o 8 THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS $80020 EIGIj Second Class PostaffO Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1979 Published 20 Pages—20 Cents ~ -~AR —NO.27 nt WmifleM. N. J. pry Thursday Legal Issues Stall Action Municipal Tax Hike On Munsee Way Plea Irate Indian Forest the original character and continued by emphasizing tersections. Chairman Association members "tranquility" of the neigh- that the lot is designated as Dooley mentioned closing First in Three Years formed a standing-room- borhood which she a building lot on the tax map the street is not that simple only crowd at the meeting of described as a "natural, and if a variance were not and is probably a "last Westfield property owners percent is still with us, it the Planning Board Monday and Council, thanks also to municipal increase is only updating of a 20-year-old residential parkland," granted, the lot would be resort" to alleviate the will see the first municipal was felt by a majority on astute municipal ad- 4.4 percent for a total of agreement with New Jersey night to protest the con- A potential decrease in "zoned into idleness." residents' concerns. tax hike in three years if the council thai the final form of struction of a single-family ministrative planning and $3,035,000.00. Bell Telephone Co. which property values as a result Lebowitz countered by Because the public town budget of $7,922,01)0 is Ihe budget is fair and fiscal management, have "The reason Ihe town of enables that utility to use residence at 108 Munsee of the home was mentioned saying that the hardship hearing on the Munsee Way approved following a public equitable to all depart- Way, a move many put together a very sound Westfield can submit a town sidewalks and streets by several residents, among was "self-created" as a application took nearly two hearing Mar. 1:1. but ihe ments. Obviously Ihere was 1979 budget. The budget budget for 1979 with such a for its operations, and a fee- residents in the area see as a them, J.I. Sladkus of 801 result of previous tran- hours, the board postponed increase - for town services very litllc room to add or threat to the "unique totals $7,922,000 including marginal tax increase is due setting ordinance for use of Lenape Trail who said, "We sactions (of which Minogue final action on much of its at least - will be only $15 for improve upon Ihe services the Iradidtional $1,201,000 (o anticipated substantial Memorial Pool and tennis residenlial style" of the don't want our property was not a part) which business until its next a home assessed at $50,(101). to Westfield residents. If the neighborhood. reserve for uncollected increases on the revenue courts values to go down by a subdivided the lot without meeting March 5, including The total properly lax state allowed I am sure taxes. This is an increase of side of the budget. These Pool and tennis permit Patrick D. Minogue, substandard lot." He added municipall approval. the appeal of Anthony bite, however, will be aboui there are those who would some $4G5,54i; or G.2 percent increased revenues are seen lees will remain Ihe same purchaser under contract of that the association would In response lo another Mormile introduced last 10 times lh;il amount be willing lo pay a higher over last year's budget. To in court fines and costs, for residents, but because the Munsee Way property, is like to plant trees on the neighborhood contingenl. the month to erect an auto because of I ho projected :w lax rate for a better quality support this increase there franchise taxes, gross Clrecn Acres funding was seeking a variance to build vacant lot to make it more Planning Board referred to repair garage at 401-413 point rise in I lie total of life in Westfield. I suggest will be a slight lax increase receipt laxes and most used for the Memorial Park on the lot which is deficient attractive. the Town Council the South Elmer St. amount tn be raised for however that this may nol of .03 mills or $15 on a particularly interesl on facilities on North Scotch in frontage by ap- It was the legal question request of some Sherwood Town Engineer James budgets supporting not only be Ihe majority opinion of property assessed at $50,000. investments and deposits of Plains Ave., these must be proximately 20 feet. regarding hardship that Parkway residents to dead- Josephs was satisfied with the town, but its schools and the average taxpayer. However 1 hasten to point some $204,G75.00. West- opened lo non-residents. Additionally, zoning stalled action by Planning end the street at the the revised site plan in its share of county expenses "The cost of operating out lhat this is the firs! year field's treasurer has been Fees are double ($21(1 for a regulations mandate paving Board members who Mountainside line, with the terms of drainage, but as well. your (own is ever increasing in the past three years that doing an outstanding job of family membership at Ihe 18 feet of Munsee Way for requested legal briefs for recommendation that both several board members felt The tax rate is expected lo year after year. The cost of Ihe town budget has called obtaining the highest in- pool. $1(1 for an adult tennis access by emergency their March 5 meeting from the Westfield and Moun- the garage varies too increase from the 1!I7H tab of leaf removal, insurance for a tax increase. Your lax teresl rates availbalc on the permit) for those who live vehicles if a home is con- Swain and the association's tainside councils work greatly with the intent of the $4.29 to $4.5!) per SI 00 premiums, utility rales and rale for municipal purposes market. He obtained a outside WestfieUI desiring to structed. Indian Forest attorney, E. Lebowitz of 910 together to improve the zoning ordinance. assessed valuation this fuel have risen sub- over the past few years: creditable 10 '•'•» percent on a residents are particularly use the Memorial Park pool MinisinkWay, in addition to area. In the B-2 zone, the garage year, resulting in a total lax stantially. Recent wage 1976 6x A theater license was still objected to the deficient Deleting RM-2 Zones month was the appeal of explaining the budget, year in providing for the high cost of snow removal .71 (1979. .61! (1978, an in- increase lo the taxpayer will granted Ihe Weslfield frontage, however, Assoc- In a 7-1 vote, the Planning Board approved Monday 'Jack Wilson Contracting Alpaugh said: crease of .03; local school, be minimal and when Colonial Chorus a\nd raifle iation--..President Dr. night the Town Council's revised version of the new Company to renew « "you' lown council ha.s we have appropriated some £12,994,562.1)0, 3,04 U979>, averaged with the past [our license* were given -the Harris S. Vernick of zoning ordinance, deleting the controversial RM-2 variance to subdivide lots on wrcsir'cfl [with" the" i97'J' $45,000 in the 1979 budget to 3.84 M97B) plus .20; Union is miniscule. This is Ihe Westfield Jaycees and 255 Munsee Way pre- zones Initially recommended by the planners. Connecticut St. because budget since (he end of complement the public County. $3,605,000.00, .84 direct result of a com- Woslfield Day Care Center. sented a petition with The zoning ordinance and land use element of the building has not yet begun November of last year. All works program with snow (1979), .77 (1978), plus .07; mendable job done by Having pJed guilty loa Nov. some 84 signatures opposed master plan now correspond, making (he town less on the lots and the statute Ihe departments in the town removal by outside con- lolill. $19,635,1)1!).49, 4.511 Weslfield's (own govern- :i charge of selling liquor to a lo the construction and prone to lawsuits if the two municipal groups had requires that it begin were given an equal op- traders. Should (his (11179). 4.29 ' I97K). plus .30. menl • Mayor and Council, minor. Ihe Wine & Spirit argued that the proposed differed on the ordinance. within one year of granting portunity to presenl (heir allocation prove un- "The .30 mill increase adminisfra live sliiffnml line Shoppe Inc. on Kim St. was single-family home would the variance. In other budget priority requests in necessary Ihe finance Board Chairman Joseph F. Dooley, who cast the committee will review again means an additional $15(1 on personnel." ordered (o close for five not correspond to other lone dissenting vote, stood by the original plan business the appeal of full council finance com- a $50,001) property. Please In other action al Tuesday rlays, Keb. 20 lo 24. homes in the area which he Nicole Thibaud to sub- mittee budget review Ihe possibility of transfer- allowing for multiple-family dwellings in the Orchard- ring monies info certain further note thai taxes nighl's meeting, council Charles Wilson of said, "are well in excess of Walnut St. area on the north side of town and in the divide a lot at 537 North sessions. In some instances collected for Weslfield's gave final approval lo an ICIizabelh Ave asked Ihe the zoning requirements." Ave., East was approved as interested citizens of Ihe departments with the idea of Summit Ave.-Ross PI. area on the south side, as improving the quality of share of Union County increase of about 10.2 council lo consider a His wife spoke later on the simply, "good planning." a minor subdivision by the community were also heard opera lions far exceeds Uixes percent over Its months for ruling making rail- importance of maintaining board. with their concerns about services to the resident, ie required for our own Westfield firemen in ac- road retirees of f "Your Westfield Mayor To Honor Mrs. Krumholz April 3 department of the Watson has been employed The annual school elec- Prudential Insurance in the fields of educational tion, set by State Law, has Company's corporate hom«v technology and training. As Vials of Life Available For Florida-Life-Saving been changed this year from office in Newark, has been a writer and editor, he has Congressman Matthew Investigating, she saw an School in November of 1977. Tuesday, Feb. 13, to appointed lo the board of published more than 150 The Vial of Life is now available to all Westfield Rinaldo (12th District) will elderly man slumped in his Mrs. Krumholz was one of Hi Tuesday, Apr. 3. Irustees of Ihe Wesifield books and manuals. At residents 60 years of age and over, or to any disabled present the Red Cross chair turning blue. Tolling people who had signed up Westfield citizens will Memorial Library. Prudential, where he has resident. An identification for emergency use, the certificate of merit lo others to place Ihe victim on for the course and suc- have an opportunity at the Watson was named by been employed for the past plastic vial contains a form on which important and Roberta Krumholz at the the ground, Mrs. Kuumholz cessfully completed five school election in April (o Mayor Allen Chin to fill the 15 years, he has been vital information is recorded concerning the resident. board of director's meeting checked for vital signs. two-hour sessions Having vote on a proposed unexpired lerm of Theodore responsible lor Ihe The vial is then stored in Ihe refrigerator, strapped of the Weslfield- Finding neither pulse nor never previously performed $15,002,897 school budget for C. Klein, who resigned al the developmenl of video under the upper right-hand shelf. A decal, which is Mountainside Red Cross, al respiration, she began C'PK, CPK except on training 1979-80 and for three Board end of last year after len (raining programs as well placed on the outside refrigerator door, would enable noon tomorrow. The cer- and continued her efforts devices, Mrs Krumholz of Education members. years of service. as insurance training texts. the Rescue Squad, police or others to know im- tificate of meril is the until Ihe arrival of a rescue saved (ho life of Meyer Each year three of the A native of Grosse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Watson have mediately that a Vial of Life can be found inside. highest award given by Ihe squad. The use of CPU by Beiner of Hollywood, nine school board seats Mich. Watson was been residents of Westfield Residents interested in this program may contact Ked Cross to a person who Mrs. Krumholz saved the Florida. expire. graduated from Yale for ten years. They have a any one of the following distribution sites: Westfield saves or sustains a life by victim's life. The certificate of merit This year, the following University with a B. A daughter, Deirdre, len, who Human Resource Department in the Municipal using skills and knowledge Mrs. Krumholz was bears the original three members will com- psychology. is a fourth grade student at Building, the Westfield Community Center, or the learned in a volunteer recommended for the award signatures of President plete one or two three^year After two years of ser-i Harrison T. Watson .1 r. Washington School. Walson American Red Cross. Someone at any of these offices training program offered by by her local Ked Cross Carter, honorary chairman, will be able to answer questions and assist in filling out the Red Cross in first aid, chapter when her efforts and Frank Stanton, terms. They are: Thomas F, vicewiththe U.S. Army in engineering construction also serves as a trustee of small craft, or water safety. Sullivan, president, com- Germany, Watson was firm of Holmes and Narver Ihe Mindowaskin Swim the information form. were brought to (heir at- chairman of the American pleting two three-year employed by Ihe as a port director in the Club. Mrs. Krumholz, of 240 tention by Patricia Watson, Ked Cross. terms; Richard A. Barker, Beechwood court. Moun- volunteer Ked Cross ("PR The presenlation of the vice president, completing 2 Sludenl9 BeUlg Tested tainside, trained in Ked instructor. Mrs. Watson, certificate of meril will he two three-year terms; and Cross cardio-pulmonary director of inservice made at Ihe Red Cross Betty K. Kopf, completing Adult School Brochures Mailed Mor'°°e tha°n 2,000 Westfield tial,"' he continued. resuscitation. was education at Children's Chapter House, 321 Kim st. one three-year term. Betty Brochures for the spring several years in Tokyo as dary education from Seton public school students in Test results are not ex- vacationing in Florida July Specialized Hospital, Kopf has announced lhat she semester of the Westfield well as two years at the Hall University. grades 3, 6, 9 and II are pected to be returned to 21, when she observed a volunteered to (each a Ked wilt not seek re-election. Adult School have been Tokyo American Club under A unique approach lo being tested this week with Westfield before the middle commotion at a table near Cross CPU course at night Recycling Feb. 22 is the deadline for distributed to 25,000 area the Japanese Language classical guitar will be the California Achievement of March. Parents will be the swimming pool. through the Weslfield Adull interested citizens to file homes and mail registration Programme presented by presented this spring Tests in reading, language notified when test results Information nominating petitions for will continue until Monday, the Murasaki Nighongo semester. Two instructors and mathematics and the have been returned so that Feb. 19. Mail registration group. Mrs. Dau has a new to the Westfield Adult parents can make an ap- Meadowlands Saturday, Feb. 10 school board candidacy. Short Form Test of from Petitions may be obtained forms on the inside of the degree in teaching Japanese School created a special six Academic Aptitude, and pointment to discuss (hem back cover of the brochure as a foreign language. week course. William J. Van intellignce test. with teachers or guidance Message for Chamber 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. from the board secretary, at Howard Tomlinson, 302 Elm should be sent to the Beginning and Inter- Ollefen, B.A. - luthier and Both the California counselors. Les Unger, Meadowlands by dinner a I 7 and a brief registra r a 1819 Shadowlawn mediate Spanish instruction guitarist, and Kevin W. The South Side Railroad St., any weekday between Achievement Tests and the director of public affairs, business meeting. Unger is Station 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Dr. with a check or money will return to the curriculum Tolly, B.M. classical short form test of Academic will address the Westfield scheduled to speak at 8. The order for the correct this spring with Diane guitarist, will trace the School Newspaper-Glass Petitions must be signed by Aptitude are norm- Area Chamber of Com- general public is welcome to Aluminum in registered voters. amount. For additional Sefcik as instructor. Diane historical development of referenced tests which Enrollment merce annual meeting attend the Chamber dinner information citizens may Sefcik is a teacher in the both the music for the The center will be manned The 1979-80 school means that they are stan- Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at meeting. Reservations may this week by Boy Scout contact the school at 232- foreign language depart- classical guitar and in- dartized tests, prepared by the Westwood in Garwood. be made by contacting the calendar shows the annual 4050 from 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 ment of the North Plainfield strument from the Declines Again Troop 172 Baptist Youth school election dale as Keb. professional companies and Westfield Area Chamber of Fellowship and St. Helen's p.m. High School. Her previous Renaissance through the administered to large January enrollment Unger, who has been in his Commerce, P.O. Box 81. 13, however, the state experience includes 19th century. The con- CYO. legislature changed that With the increased in- numbers of studens across figures for Westfield's 11 present position for two Westfield, 07091 or by For pick up in Westfield or terest in the Far East the teaching positions at the struction of the guitar from the nation. public schools show a years, will explain the inner- contacting Chamber date within the last few raw material to finished other information call 232- months to Apr. 3. Westfield Adult School has Hillsborough Adult School "Results of these tests decrease in the number of workings of the president Susan Fell. included for the first time a and the Plainfield Adult product will be discussed. 8786. Pickups are (Continued on page 4) enable a school district to student; there are 368 Meadowlands and discuss uneconomical unless the Beginning and Intermediate School teaching Spanish as (Continued on page 4) compare its students with fewer students enrolled future projects and possible School Holiday Japanese language course. well as typing. Miss Sefcik quantity of newspapers is at other students in the United this January than there expansion. Before joining Westfield's 11 public least a three-foot high stack. Today's Index Practical conversational has also been employed by Report Card Time States and permit were in January, 1978. The the Meadowlands the Piscataway Board of schools will be closed Pickups will be limited to Japanese that will be useful Westfield public school curriculum evaluation and total school enrollment on management, Unger, a homes on the north side of Himinr>« Directory 17 when visiting Japan for Education as a bilingual Monday, Feb. 12, in ob- students in grades one assessment of growth at Jan. 31 was 6,557 vs 6,925 Rutgers graduate, was servance of Lincoln's Birth- town. Pickup for the south Church Ih business or pleasure or for teacher (Spanish-English) through twelve will receive critical levels," said David on the same datelastyear. Climilifd X"1" sports information officer day, a national holiday. side of town will be on the ft enrichment will be taught. and English as a Second second marking period J. Rock, director of in- There were 79 fewer Kiliuirial Language teacher. Diane for his alma mater for 20 Classes will resume on next recycling date, Feb. 24. lyual Notice! 17 The course will cover daily report cards tomorrow. struction. students enrolled in years. 4 Sefcik is certified to teach Tuesday, Feb. 13. It is suggested that ObitiuiriM communication centering A conference has already "These tests results also January, 1979, than there newspapers be tied in 11-13 around the Japanese social studies and Spanish K been held with kindergarten permit a student's test were at the beginning of Chamber members and The administration SpnrU IH-2U through 12. She received her building, 302 Elm St. will be bundles or placed in culture. Maria Day, the parents and another will be results to be compared with school in September, 1978. guests will gather for shopping bags. instructor, has taught master's degree in secon- scheduled before June. the student's own poten- cocktails at 6 p.m. followed open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Page 2 TIIE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1979 Klein Commands Citizens Plan Local NJNG Benefit Party Kenneth C. Klein of Cran- An opportunity to have ford has been given com- fun, meet new people, renew mand of the 5th Squadron, old acquaintances plus 117th Cavalry of the New benefit a service Jersey Army National organization will occur Guard and has been Sunday evening, Mar. 4, promoted to the rank of when the, Menial Health lieutenant colonel. The Association of Union County Squadron, which is located holds a cocktail party and at the Westfield Armory, is service auction in a large private house in Westfield. a unit of the 50th Armored hin Queen I'lioto Division and traces its More than 50 donated Mayor Allen Chin has proclaimed the week of February Ho 10 as Scouting Anniversary lineage back to the "Essex services will be auctioned Week. Scouts from six of the seven active troops representing all parts of Westfield met Troop" of the horse cavalry. by a celebrity auctioneer. with the mayor for the signing of this proclmmition. Shown in the photo: Kicky Lieut. Col. Klein joined Shmurnk of Central Avenue, Troop 77 which meets iit St. Paul Church; Brian Mitclieil the National Guard in 1959 Proceeds from the acution of Itogcr Avenue, Troop 2T.\ which meets at Jefferson School; .lay llalsey of N. as a private in the 5th will benefit the Mental Chestnut St., Troop 171 which meets nt Wilson School; Mayor Chin; Tom Wiiinuer of Squadron, the unit he now Health Association of Union Wichvicw Drive, Troop 711 which meets at Holy Trinity Church; George Chen of Seneca On behalf of the Board of trustees for the L'nited Fiinil of Weslfield, the newly elected commands. He attended the County located at 615 Norm Place, Troop 172 which meets lit Franklin School; Knrlc Stokes of Prospect St., Troop officers for 107!) have expressed their appreciation to nil Wcstficlders who helped to Officer Candidate School at Broad St., Elizabeth.The 72 which meets at the Presbyterian Church; Troop 7!) which meets at Tainai|ues School brinK the 1978 campaign to a successful conclusion for the fourth consecutive 101) per- the New Jersey Military association provides an - not represented. The proclamation reads: cent effort. Member agencies also thanked Westfielders for caring and for their con- Academy and was com- Kenneth Klein information and referral "Whereas, the success for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Kxplorers depends on our tinued support. The newly elected officers for 11)7!) are, from left to right: Robert K. missioned as a second service, supplies community organizations, »nd Guard career, Lieut. Col. educational programs to the Dillon Jr., first vice president; II. Kenneth Matins, treasurer; Douglas .1. t'iimpbclt, lieutenant in 19C3. He also is Klein has held positions as "Whereas, the volunteer leaders selected by these chartered organizations are secretary; Sally S. Allen, president; and William T. IWcglaughlin, second vice a graduate of both the Basic public, advocates for im- troop commander, intelli- proved care and treatment performing an outstanding service for many lioys and young men and women, and president. and Advanced Armor gence officer, operations "Whereas, there are many churches and synagogues, schools and parent-teacher "I— Officer Courses at the US of the mentally ill, and officer and executive staff supervises and trains associations, service and fraternal clubs and other community organizations that have Army Armor Center in Fort officer. been chartered in our area by the Hoy Scouts of America to use the Scouting program, Knox, Ky. and most volunteers to work with People the Same World Over, Lieut. Col. Klein is em- former mental patients. and and Kxpolorcr posts; recently, the United States ployed by the Exxon Army Command and "Therefore, be it resolved that I, Allen Chin, Mayor of the Town of Weslfield, extend Research and Engineering Reservations are required sincere appreciation to our community organizations that use the Scouting progrnm Says AFS Student General Staff College in Company in Linden as a for the party as tickets are Fort Leavcnworth, Kan. and to their volunteer leaders, and "in five months I have wrote an inscription in a | shift superintendent in the limited. Call B.J. Adams at "He it further resolved that I proclaim the week of Feb. 1 to HI as Scouting changed from A to Z," says book. He says "I really pul During his National plant operations division. Mental Health headquar- Anniversary Week and urge our citizens to join with me in expressing appreciation to Stephan DeBrouwer, all my mind into this."It ters, Elizabeth, for benefit the community organizations and their volunteer Scouting leaders for bringing the American Field Service reads: "I have personal information. Wonderful World of Scouting to our young people. student from Belgium. friends all over the world Mountain Climber To Show Slides Stephan is living this year now. I could visit them any The Cranford Camera with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph seeing his hour long time and lots of them plan Club will host Doug Allcock. presentation of scenic shots Romagnano, 780 Norgate, to visit me. The real value mountain climber, at its I! and their family, and at- of Katmandu and Ihe was meeting people with o'clock meeting Monday at surrounding shrine areas. tending Westfield High such different ways of life, Ihe Cranford Kecreation School. Ihe tropical rain forests he yet recognizing we have .so Center. traversed before the ascenl Stephan arrived in this much in common. We all are Last Apr. (i Doug and his the surrounding country last summer and headed in the same direc- Sherpa friend. Ang Amin agricultural area, and the went to the shore where his tion-to keep on living and scaled the height's of approach lo Ihe mounlains family was vacationing. He valuing life." Nepal's Island Peak and with views of the four says "Directly I fell very Stephan will *be speaking reached the summit at 20, highest peaks in the area John franks close to my family. I felt it and showing slides of 300'. He stayed on top just Slides of his three day climb was my family, nol just my Belgium at « p.m. Wed- long enough to have his to the Island Peak summit American family where I'm nesday, at the home of Mrs. picture taken. also will be shown. staying for one year. No, it's- Carl Vigstedt. 7.!7 The club will benefit from my family." The public is invited lo Shackamaxon Dr. this exciting experience by attend. In Belgium Stephan lived in Enghien, a small (own 20 Slephiin DcBruimcr semi- annual miles southwest of Brussels, in the French part of never saw a country where Mark Your Calendar, then ... Belgium. His family is people do believe so much in Dutch, and Stephan speaks their religioin. They FOLLOW THE AERIAL SEARCHLIGHT Dutch and French as well as practice it a lot. I have an English. He can also un- AFS friend in Connecticul to tii* Official derstand German "if it i.s and he feels the same way." spoken slowly." Another difference Stephan says he thought of Stephan notes "In this GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION his AFS year as a sort of 11- country you have always to of Hit monlh holiday, and has hurry-up. Everything has lo found it instead lo lie an go last."He points out that experience which will in- lives seem geared to saving SMITH MOTORS CO. fluence his whole life. time, going fast. it's a.,, "I have changed in my at- Stephan says Inc. MMMU MWKNINe titudes. When one comes academic life in Belgium is AMC/Joep Division from another culture if"*• much more disciplined, thai with a special guest ap- impossible not to change." the sludents respect (heir pearance of interna- MONDAY-Ftb. 12,1979-1:00 to 1:00 P.M. teachers and lake their tionally acclaimed "I'm more concerned theatrical and contem- about other countries. What studies more seriously. The porary caricaturist is happening in Iran. When I school work is much more SMITH CLOTHING DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR heard about that I felt difficult. "In my high school SAM NORKIN .MOHH directly concerned because class of 56, after six years, 1 know people from Iran. I in the end there were only Join The Stars! Mr. think the AFS program is ten who graduated." Norkin has immorriliz- very useful and is going lo Stephan will enter college in ed every star on broad- have a big influence on the Hclgium next fall, and hopes way with his artistry -Jojicoatx ana. (IJcrezcoati. future. Maybe not now, but to become an architect or since 1956, as theatrical engineer. caricaturist of the N.Y. in 15 or 21) years." Sunday News. So...Join Stephan points out several "People are the same all the Stars! You may be a things in this country which over the world.. Usually lucky recipient of a sign- Enjoy a gala Evening! Refreshments- are different from Belgium. there is something in ed caricature of Entertainment-See our full line of AMC/Jeep all "Except for the common in each human." yourself...by Norkin. automobiles! Mdil j I. After Christmas, Slephan 20% - -S' YOU'RE CLOSER THAN YOU THINK. TO ^__ NOTE: S Out ISMITH MOTOR| AMC/Je«pS CO. PI 7» W. <;r Same Ovmerifiip Smce 193?"

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Susan Finkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finkle, CARDIGANS a PULLOVERS recently treated classmates in the morning kindergarten VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $39.50 of Jefferson School with a piano concert. Her mother brought cup cakes so that both body and spirit were fed! DEW BAKERY NEW $6.( consist of regular and im- first and third Thursdays of been placed in the Free together with an atlas stand Wcstficld wiil hold un upon promptu speeches plus each month Persons Public Library of Moun- which was donated by Mrs. house Thursday. Feb. ir> ai evaluations. Altendance is wishing more information And He Lives by his Beliefs tainside hy Miss* Susan Massa in 1967 in memory of its regular semi-monthly free to all. iihout the cltih and its ac- Massa of Westfield in Ask Jack Daly why he's so service efforts of active and her mother, now forms the meeting in the Scotch The club offers .self- tivities may call Robert A. active in community service memory of her mother, Mrs. center of the business Plains Library, starting .it improvement in thf> skills •Slalknechl, president, retired New Jersey em- Laura Massa. and hell tell you he's part of ployees. section In the adult lounge. 7:45. The program will

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Flow«ri To AH The World - By Wire 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R, Station Tet. 232-2525 GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN SHOP THE SOOTH SIDE FOH PARKING CONVENIENCE LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Phone Inquiries Invited 233-6900 OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Master Charge - VISA - American Express Pago 4 THE WESTTIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 Youth Sports Classes Begin at YMCA OBITUARIES The new nine-week term a.m. Classes for 9-12 year for teenagers 14-17 years old of sport skill classes for olds will be offered Wed- meets on Mondays 4:00-4:45 children and teenagers nesday afternoons 3:25-4:15. p.m. Mrs. Clancy D. Louis Lekas begins at the Westfield Tennis will be offered in Many of the youth sport YMCA next week. A variety two separate sections: for classes have been carefully Connell Louis Lekas of Tremont of classes are being offered children ages 8-12 and for scheduled so that they may Ave., died Friday in for boys and girls six to 17 children 9-14 years old. be coordinated with other Mrs.EdithN.Connell,87 of Overlook Hospital, Summit, years of age. All the classes Racquet handling, serving youth classes such as 260 Walnut St. died after a brief illness. are taught by trained and and the basic ground strokes swimming or arts and yesterday Thursday, Feb. 1, Born in Laconia, Greece, experienced instructors. will be taught. Rules, crafts. at the Westfield Con- he previously resided in Floor hockey, a fast- strategies and scoring will valescent Center. Brooklyn, where he owned moving and fast-growing be explained and students Born in Ogdensburg, the Ace Cafeteria. He also sport, will be offered for will have practice time Tax Hike N.Y., Mrs. Connell was a had worked at Gallagers children ages 6-8 on Tuesday during class to improve (Continued from pag« 1) resident of Westfield since Steak House and Sherman afternoons, 4:15-5:05 or their skills. The class for officials for their con- 1922. Billingsley's Stork Club Thursday afternoon 3:25- children 8-12 years old sideration in zoning mat- Diane Scfclk, Spanish in- She was a member of the before coming to Westfield 4:15. Instruction will be meets Monday afternoons ters, and Paul Kolterjahn of structor. Presbyterian Church in 44 years ago. given in puck handling, from 4:45 to 5:45 and the Shackamaxon Dr.. Westfield, the Echo Lake He owned and operated passing, shooting, rules and classforthose9-12 years old president of the board of Country Club in Westfield, the Excellent Diner on strategies. meets 4:45-5:45 p.m. on trustees of Ihe Westfield and the Skytop Club of North Ave. for 40 years Friday. Memorial Library, thanked Skytop, Pa. Instructional soccer before his retirement in classes will be offered for 6-8 For children with a lot of the council for an increase Surviving are her 1975. year olds and 9-12 year olds. bounce, the YMCA will offer in the library budget, but husband, Clancy D. Connell; Kicking, dribbling, trapping two programs especially for asked that the library's a son, Donald S. Sr. of Pitts- Mr. Lekas was a member and shooting skills will be 6-8 year olds: the Games sanitary facilities be in- town, and a grandchild. of the laconic Brotherhood taught. Instruction and Galore class and beginning vestigated. Funeral services were Newark and New York practice time will help trampoline and tumbling. Councilman John Brady held Saturday at the Gray chapters, and the Ahepa, a students improve coor- Games Galore is a class for asked the council lo con- Funeral Home, 318 East Greek-American organi dination and speed. Students those who want to have fun sider the closing of Munsee Broad St. Interment was at zation, where he had been will learn offensive and playing a variety of sport Way through to Prospect SI. Fairview Cemetery. vice president of the defensive strategies and games such as soccer, kick- Acting Mayor Frank Memorial contributions Brooklyn chapter. He also have class time for games. ball, basketball and floor Sullebarger announced that may be made to the was a member of the West- The soccer class for hockey. The class meets on copies of the new zoning Hamilton College Trustee field Chamber of Com- children ages 6-8 meets Thursday afternoons from ordinance will be available Fund, Clinton, N.Y. merce. He was a com- William Van Ollefen (seated) and Kevin Tolly (standing) municant of the Holy Trinity Tuesdays 3:25-4:15 p.m. or 5:10-6 p.m. in the town clerk's office at Saturdays 9-9:50 a.m. and In the beginning tumbling $4 a copy beginning classical guitar instructors for Adult School. Mrs. Paul Greek Orthodox Church of tomorrow. N Westfield. the class for 9-12 year olds and trampoline class, Joyce Rodgers, American Robert Berenson, Divorce Beardslee meets Wednesdays 4:15-5:05 children are taught the Seminar. Surviving are his wife, p.m. basic tumbling skills such as Solar Heating - Wave of the Future? painting. Mrs. Agnes Brooks Mrs. Stella Lekas; two Instruction in basketball forward and backward rolls, Speaking to a group of heat are being exhaustively credit of 30 percent of at Edison Junior High Rodgers has been a crafts- Beardslee, 85, died Monday daughters, Georgia Lekas at will be offered in classes for cartwheels and diving School. Alice Bullwinkle, men member of the Peters in Sarasota, Fla., where she Westfield Exchangites ;it studied. $2,000 on solar installations, home and Mrs. Vasy 6-8 year olds and 912 year forward rolls. Trampoline the Mountainside Inn during Is solar evergy a prac- plus 20 percent to a M.A., a personal financial Valley Craftsmen, New had resided for the past • Honecker of Mountainside; olds. The fundamentals of skills include controlled mangement consultant will Jersey Designer Craftsmen three years. Sheand her late two grandchildren, Diane bouncing, knee, seat, front, their last meeting in tical, viable source of heat maximum of $2,200. dribbling and ball handling, January, Peter J. Bredlau for our vast private, com- Bredlau briefed his impart the nesessary skills and lambda Alpha Sigma husband, Paul C. Beardslee, and Lee; a brother, John passing, shooting and back, hand and knee drops. involved in construction of a Honor society. She has been previously had been Lekas of Brooklyn; and two The class is offered of Sun Solar Heating Inc., mercial and industrial audience on the details of rebounding will be taught. indicated solar heating may complexes? such installations such as budget, in following smart awarded two teaching residents of Westfield since sisters in Greece, Mrs. Emphasis will be given to Tuesdays 5:10-6 p.m. or spending methods, assistanships at Rugers 1911. Evangelia Zervoulakos and Saturday mornings 10:40- be the heat of the future. Bredlau maintains it is. the solar collector, storage team work, positioning, With escalating oil prices Stating that solar energy is tank, circulator and con- establishing proper monthly University and a teaching She is survived by two Mrs. Stravroula Kala rules and strategies. Classes 11:30. and unrest in the OPEC accounting, instituting assistanlship at the New daughters, Mrs. Paul mantianou. a long time energy resource trols. He expressed his for children ages 6-8 will be The YMCA is also offering Countries, alternatives to oil "solar heat is free and willingness to go into further savings programs, and in York Phoenix School of Planert (Lenore) of The funeral was con- offered Thursdays 4:15-5:05 a five-week instructional setting long and short range Design where she received Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Arthur forever" he indicates that, details with any of his ducted Monday in Westfield p.m. or Saturdays 9:50-10:40 program of racquetball for while initial installation is audience should they wish financial goals. the Leopold Frederick C. Holub (Dorothy) of South by Father Alexander those 9-12 years old and also Your Votes Scholarship and Fine Arts Paris, Ma; six grand- Rocks Damage not inexpensive (HUD to contact him through his Another timely course Leondis of the Holy Trinity 14-17 years old. Instruction (Continued from page 1) approved domestic water firm here in Westfield. which will be held for six Prize in 1972. Joyce Rodgers children and four great- Greek Orthodox Church, 1979 Cars will cover forehand, "Please don't come out to systems from $2,200 to weeks is Divorce Seminar. will present a survey of children. and by Father James backhand, serving, kill vote on Tuesday, Feb. 13," $2,000), purchasing such Two local Westfield American Painting A memorial service will Aloupis of St. Nicholas Four 1979 Fords were shots, back wall play, rules said Board Secretary beginning with the first badly damaged by rock- systems would be the Adult School residents, Robert Berenson, painter-explorers and be held in the chapel of the Greek Orthodox Church, and strategies. Classes for 9- Howard Tomlinson. "Please equivalent of paying the (Comlnuad from pas* D attorney-at-law, and Gloria Presbyterian Church of Newark. throwing vandals at North 14 year olds will be offered plan to vote in the annual price for an expensive car Common adjustments, Deodato, director of divorce colonists continuing to the Westfield, where she had Those wishing to do so Ave., East last Tuesday and Mondays 3:15-4 p.m. or school election on Tuesday, with the understanding that simple repairs and the consultation service, will trend-setting present day. been a member for over 50 may send donations to the the windshield on a 1979 Tuesdays 4-4:45. The class Apr. 3." all gas used there-after evaluation of a new or used conduct the informal The course is intended to years, at 3 o'clock today. Westfield Rescue Squad. Buick was broken at the would be supplied free. Thus instrument will also be seminar. The seminar will develop an appreciation of Memorial contributions same location last Monday Fraud, Assault Arrests Made the long term advantage. presented. focus on the necessary in- the American Art may be made to the West- in vandalism reports filed formation needed to help Experience. field Rescue Squad. Mrs. Daniel C. with the police last week. He further stated that the With inflation being one of Bail was set a $2,500 for a St. the largest national clarify decisions in a time of Windows were broken on 36 year old Pineview Terr, Officers were dispatched need for an alternative conflict and doubt. Some of Cottage PI., East Broad St. source of energy is em- problems it is more im- Colesworthy resident arerestedFridayon early Wednesday morning portant than ever that every the topics to be discussed Fred H. Hofsaess and Dartmoor, and eggs a fraud charge, and a to investigate a fight in phasized by the govern- include legal awareness, Mrs. Ella F. Colesworthy, were thrown at a home on ment's action in giving wage-earner of spender Central Ave. resident was progress involving three- should be aware of personal single parenting and Fred H. Hofsaess, 58, of 98, died Monday at Foothill Marion Ave. A lawn was arresled Tuesday in con- persons at the south side grants and allowances.i.e., financial planning. 197 Chipmunk Hill, Moun- Acres Nursing Home in damaged on Virginia St. and nection with an assault and train station. a $400 Slate grant on ap- financial management tainside, died Wednesday in Hillside. a sideview mirror was battery on a Cacciola PI. proved domestic hot water skills. The Adult School has In a lighter vein the A shoplifter was arrested systems, no increase in introduced a mini-course of Westfield Adult School will Overlook Hospital, Summit. Born in Neptune Town- broken on Cumberland St. resident Sunday in reports at Hahnes, Monday and Born in Germany he came filed with the Westfield property taxes, and three weeks to be given introduce a new instructor, ship, she had lived in West- larcenies were reported on •government control (via during the evening session Joyce Rodgers, M.A. art v to this country in 1930. He field since 1917 before en- Telethon police this week. Maryland St. and Wyoming It wti one* thought that resided in Westfield prior to Several reports of lar- HUD approved systems). In at the high school and history department of shooting start forttold tering the nursing home. In This Weekend St; a car was stolen from a addition, they will allow tax during the afternoon session Rutgers University. Joyce disaster. moving her 16 years ago. Westfield, she was a cenies from cars were filed Carleton Road resident He was employed 17 years member of the Presbyterian "For Ihe past five months including the theft of a Monday. as a data control manager Church and wife of the late the Arthritis Foundation. portable TV, two suitcases The theft of n copper with Industrial Timer Corp., Daniel C. Colesworthy who New Jersey Chapter, has and a briefcase from bottle worth $200 was Parsippany. died in 1955. been working hard to make car owned by a North Ave. reported by the Westfield Welcome to Our 124'cl/lrmiversary SaJe.> He was a member of Kane this year's Stop Arthritis resident and the theft of a Motor Inn, and a juvenile Lodge 55, F&AM,East She is survived by a son, Telethon (he mos! CI! radio and a tape deck was arrested on possession Hanover. Daniel C. Colesworthy Jr. of successful over", according from a car parked on Clark of drugs Saturday. Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. to Jospeh F. X Saunders. He is survived by his wife, Ruth C. Hubbard of telethon chairman. "But the Mrs. Edna Rolph Hofsaess: Burlington, Vt.; a sister, real key to our success, our Parent Info Sessions Set two sons, Fredrick of Mrs. Carrie F. Holmes of audience, is yet to be ob- Parents of Westfield Hilltown, Pa., and Bryan of Westfield; six grand- tained." Edison Junior High School Washington, New Jersey; a public school students in will hold a parent orien- SAVE 10% children and four great- The fifth annual Siop daughter, Mrs. Barbara grandchildren. grades six through eleven tation meeting for parents of Hall of Wyomissing, Pa.; Arthritis Telethon, known as are being invited and urged present sixth, seventh and FAMOUS MAKE GAS AND NON-GAS APPLIANCES and a brother, Walter, also Graveside services will be Ihe Saturday Night Fight, to attend parent information eighth grade students at 8 of Washington. held this morning at 11 at which will be broadcast over meetings scheduled over the p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 22. • Ranges • Wall Ovens • Counter Cooktops the Hillside Cemetery, WOR-TV Channel « next two weeks about the Dr. James F. Donvan, • Water Heaters • Outdoor Grills • Clotheswashers Funeral services were Scotch Plains, with the Rev. promises to be a stellar program of studies and director of special services held Friday afternoon at the John Wilson of the event. Joining hosts Tom course selection for students and the administrator in • Dryers • Space Heaters • Heat Controls McCracken Funeral Home. Congregational Church Kennedy, Kevin Dobson and for next year. charge of the guidance This is the time. During our 124th Union. officiating. Melba Moore for the 20 hour Westfield High School programs in Ihe three broadcast which begins at 10 will hold its parent orien- secondary schools, said that anniversary sale you can save money and Mrs. Ranald G. Arrangements are by the p.m. on Saturday, are a tation meeting for incoming the new 1979 issue of the energy with efficient, new appliances from Gray Funeral Home, 318 galaxy of stars from ninth grade students at 8 "Program of Studies" will such famous makers as Magic Chef, Dunning East Broad St. Hollywood, television, p.m. on Tuesday. Feb. 13. be ready for these meetings. Broadway and the sports Hardwick, Tappan, Maytag, Whirlpool, A.O. ' • Mrs. Harriet F. Dunning, world. Smith, Charmglow and others. 73, of 227 Tuttle Parkway, Nicholas Brand died Friday at her home. Instruction Group Elizabethtown Gas offers you not only Born in Rahway, she had Nicholas Clemens Brand, Margaret, oh, Margaret, cash savings but you continue to save on , lived in Weslfield since 1944. five day old son of Mr. and Meeting Today Oh how the years do goi Mrs. Walter L. Brand, of 439 With lines and bags gas costs with modern, energy conserving Mrs. Dunning was a The Instructional Council appliances. You also save 10% on our non- graduate of the Vaile Dean Kirch PI., died at Oberlook of the Westfield public And droops and sags School in Elizabeth and Hospital, Summit, Monday. schools is meeting today. Plus dumplings all in a row! gas appliances. Prices at Elizabethtown Gas Bradford Junior College in He was born at the hospital Purpose of the council ,w hie h include delivery, normal installation and a Massachusetts. She was a Jan. 31. was formed according to the But, oh my, Peg, it is quite ctear one-year warranty on parts and service on member of the Presbyterian 1972-74 agreement between Church of Westfield and its He was the grandson of That you are not deterred most appliances. Mrs. Walter C. Clemens of the Westfield Board of By schedules or lists Women's Association. Education and the Westfield Use our liberal credit terms Surviving are her Harwich, formerly of Education Association, is : Or housework (the pits) husband, Ranald G. Dun- Westfield, his paternal "to encourage the initiation From fun and laughter, my dear I or your Master Charge ning; two sons, Bruce of grandparents are Mr. and of ideas and suggestions for Tokyo,Japan, and Alan of Mrs. Urbino Rius of projects by individual Short Hills, and three fiockaway. teachers, departments, SALE ENDS SAT. MARCH 31, 1979 grandchildren. Services and interment grade levels, WEA com- Memorial services were took place Tuesday, in- mittees, administrators, HAPPY BIG 40 PEGGY! ! ! ! held Tuesday at the chapel terment was in Gate of school board members, of the Presbyterian Church. Heaven Cemetery, students, parents or other Arrangements were by the Hanover. Arrangements interested parties." Gray Funeral Home, 318 were by the Dooley Colonial East Broad St. Home, 556 Wesfield Ave.

MASTER MEMORIALS 1171 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J.

lizabethtown Gas DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE DIRECTORS A National Utilities i Industries Company ELIZABETH MONUMENTS FREDH. GRAY, JR. WESTflELO PERTH AMBOY ISELIN PHILLIPS6URG NEWTON ETOWN PLAZA 184 ELM ST 169 SMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE ROSEBERRY ST i SUSSEX COUNTV MALL MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS DAVIDS. CRABIEL 289-5000 289-5000 209-SOOO 1011 dun st Ntn 859-4411 RT 206 • 383-2830 WILLIAM A. DOYLE Daily IH • n S p.m. Only 130 l.mS pm Ol.lyfSOan-Spm III I 9 Cud.) OatlyllOjm Spsi Daily 10 in 3 pm. LETTERED • CLEANED fhttri. and In. hi 9 p n Ihan. HI 9pm Fri hi 9pm 289-5000 In ut). ICIOIM Saturdays) E.WILLIAM BENNETT Sit. 9Ml.n-4.30 pn. Sit 9 10l. Oder good only in area serviced by Elizabe-lrktown Gas 233-2350 £ST.4Oyean WESTFIELD: 318 Ban Broad St. Fr«d H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 m 'CRAWFORD: 12 Springfiatd An., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 ALSO 300 nr. 3; EAST, TOMS RIVER, N.J.: -35b USE NATURAL GAS WISELY -IT S CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW TilK WKOTPIKM) (N.J.) I.EADI.II. TIIUUKIIAY. FKBKVAItY H. I»1» !•«, Brewster UNICO Davies Elected Rotary Scholarship Fund Grows To Legion Post Tin1 Student Fund <>l the [>ns each ami everj >eui proven its ability to properly Man of the Year Al a special election held Hillary CluliiifWi-sirirld has since with sup|x>rl I mm Ihe niunafti' ;md control these The Weslfield Chapter on Jan. 27, Warren H. recently Ix-en advised thai community and the students funds. UNICO National lias ;in- Davies of Mountainside was as a nonprofit organi/mimi who have lienefitled from Recently, Mrs. Blanche nounced that ttoborl K. elected ;is national they will receive Irmn the the program. "Pancake Day KcimiK provided a giU to the Brewsterof 102B Harding SI. executive commiltoenian of estate nl Helen I',, XIII" will lie held oil dub of $10,000 in memory nf is their selection for the the American Legion in Now longshore- $l!I.l!lii bringing Saturday. Mar. Id. a) the Iter late husband, Stephen C Jersey. the lolal lii<({ii<'sl from ihis Westfield High School Keinii^. With this mnney "Man of the Year Award". estate In $7:1.1 !)() 'I'M is Cafeteria Iroin I! a.m. to 7 uddcd tti the invested funds Brewster is a native of Davies, a Legionnaire for money, as ;i condition nf Ihi1 p.m. Tickets are available nf Ihe Student I'und, Ihe Newark and has resided in 33 years, has solved the gift, is invested anil proles from anyone of Hie H!> income will provide a Westfield for 22 years. He is Legion in numerous Monally managed uit)i I he members nf tin- Weslfield scholarship in his name. married to the former positions at the post, county income to be used In enlarge Notary Club Steve was an active Margery Frank of Easl and state levels. In addition, 1 he Notary scholarship liut Pancake Day. as ineniher (if Weslfield Hotary Orange. They have four he currently is serving on program which is now in its important as it is to the front October. l!)(il until his sons; Robert E., Jr., a the National American Kith year. This income is to success of Ihe scholarship death in February, 1975 teacher and coach at West- Legion Magazine Com- be added to the profits from mission. program, has grown into serving on the board as well field Sr. High School; the Westfield Itotary annual something even bigger and ;is many of the committees Bradley Scott, a student at In accepting the position, Pancake Day along with of the organizations. the Vermont Law School; Davies reinforced Ihe heller in terms of a Rotary income from Ihe Dr. | sponsored community Anyone interested in more Daryle Glen, a third year Legion's stand opposing any William llollslcin Fund and student at the University of alteration to the current | project to assist talented. information may contact Westfield Neighborhood Council Hourd U;IUKTS in pri-si'linol room, l'icluml Nil contributions from Ihe j young people! in their quest any member of Ihe Vest- Virginia; and Roger Phillip, Civil Service laws covering 1 right seated Janet Turner and Albert;! .laciihs. standing .\lnrv Ivnaiil. ItiHlcrirk < nule Wallace Family and tor higher education. The lield Hotary Club or .see the a seventh grader at veterans preference. Isabella Dodds Memorial Roosevelt Jr. High School. "Veterans preference in Lynn Turiol, Jny Cowlcs, William Knurrs, .Mary Itk-liurclsnii. .N-iiitni- .MlmlmraniK [ Weslfield Hotary Club has members of the club at work I'itulu dutch, Mclha Nixon, Susan Howe an7 the Westfield Hotary Teachers Associa i ion The eight Title I aides who parents of two daughters Resources' Division of distributors, carpenters, and bankers with costumes, Title I is a federally work directly under props ami j set of rules which help them understand Club held its first Pancake Kinderswim at the YMCA and one son. Youth Services, which l>ay. Thai year Ihe club funded program under the classroom teacher super- Three levels of Kin- supervises operation of the economic principles, such as specialization, in- F.le.menlary and Secondary vision are: Marian Henry. The new 10-week kin- terdependence, supply and demand, and the role of the grossed $3,(wY, and with the derswim classes for boys derswim classes facilitate Learning Disability quarters. addition of funds on hand Education Act and is aimed Adelaide Krin, Marigo individual progress in tho Division of Labor. Student role players and money at helping first through sixth Markets. Hetty Greve. and girls ages 4-fi begins at Program on earners pictured include Donald Schoen, Mike Glasco, provided scholarship aid tn the Westfield YMCA next development of swimming The new officers are live Weslfield students with j grade students identified as j Marilyn Vincenti. Angela week. Kinderswim is skills. Millicent Brody, chair- Jennifer Meling. Heather Ralshaugh, .loceryu Hrotman, l needing additional com- ! Byrne. Vicki Klappholz. Saturdays person, 32 Sandra Circle, Jennifer Monneingcr and Michael Kimblc. grants totalling $2,000 I nuinication skill develop- Thor"" a Morri-- s - - designed to accelerate Kinderswims are offered There has been a Pancake and Jean childrens' swimming Tuesdays 10:30-11 a.m.. The Four Seasons Outdoor John P. Kovalcik, vice- menl. Manko. progress by making them 2:30-3 p.m., Wednesday Center, Califon, is offering a chairperson, Scotch Plains, water-comfortable at an mornings 10:30-11 anil Saturday program for and David Malo, secretary- early age. Friday afternoons from learning disabled children treasurer, Linden. Reap- 2:30-3:00. ages 6-13. The "Looking pointed was Helen Children arc separated The YMCA also offers an Good'" Club is now in its Koserowski, Linden. third year and emphasizes into small groups according advanced kinderswim Freeholder Edward J. to skill level and are taught Thursday afternoons from social development through such activities as field trips. SJomkowski will represent on an individual basis by 2:30 to 3 exclusively for the Union County Board of experienced Red Cross children who have mastered overnight camping (in- doors), bowling, swimming Chosen Freeholders on the certified water safety in- the beginning skills and seek committee. structors. A maximum of to gain endurance and and more. • four children per instructor improve skills taught in Registration information The George W. Herlich assures that each child will stages two and three of the and further details is Juvenile Quarters is the The National Bank of New Jersey^ receive individual attention. kinderswim. available al the Weslfield county juvenile detention YMCA or the Learning center and is located in the Disabilities Program Union County Courthouse Director, Four Seasons. Annex. hahne's L0ANSALE THE EASY WA^to dean up those Holiday Billsjn Full, Right Now!

You may be paying an annual You can pay them all, in full, with one NBNJ Personal Loan at "There'll a ring that's on the string..." say the lyrics in 8x10 color percentage rate of a folk song from Haiti. Greg Johnson is shown in the 12% to 24% middle or the circle trying to guess, "Who has the ring?" portraits 1.00 Students in Plan Frew's second-first cluster class ut on the unpaid balances of Tamaques School pass the ring along the string during » at hahne's department store, finance certain section of the song. Then, they raise und lower company and credit card the string together during the other sections of the song. in westfield charges. Mrs. Drude Chancellor, vocal music teacher at Tamaques, teaches the song and game so that the thru february 10 tl.5% Annual Percentage Rate {12 month loan onfy) students can learn to listen and hear sections of the 10 am to 8 pm Examples Amount Annual Number ol Amount Total music change and then change their actions accordingly. of Percentage Monthly of Finance "This game makes learning fun," she said. DEPARTMENT Loan Rale Payments Payment Charge $1008 00 11 50'. 12 S84 00 $60 08 A special opportunity to STORES hav« professional color Most credit cards. Visa, THATS REAL SAVINGS AMD THAT HELPS (Longer term loans available at a 12% Annual portraits taken of your Master Charge percentage rale Credit Lite Insurance family and yourself. Choose 18% balances up to »500 available.) Fahey your background from o 12% balances over $500. / MBNJ Loan Sale ends Feb. 28. 1979. selection of solid colors or FINANCE, LOAN and Fahey outdoor scenes. Additional portraits available. Minors must COMPANIES 121 South Euclid Avenue be accompanied by parent. 24% balances up to $500 Westfield, New Jersey 18% balances over $500 201 232-2020 S All charges for our professional WlMnll to your Money noods services are available upon request. The ii folbwing examples VfeCan are for your information.

Conference $30 Help" regular hours THE NATIONAL BANK Conference $25 s* i evening hours OF NEW JERSEY Simple will $60 Sale of home $200 A Fidelity Union Bancorporation Bank. Member FDIC Purchase of home $390 Westfield Offices: 170 East Broad Street 580 Springfield Avenue • Phone 233-9400 Simple divorce $425 Estate probate at hourly rates TIIK WKSTI-'IKLI> (N..I.) I.KAl>Klt, THUKSOAV, rKIUUIAKV K. I»7I>- will they be targeted for Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith specific programs? How THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE ASSEMBLYMAN will Union ' County AFFILIATt MEMIER LOU fare? EDITOR Some of the questions will NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION BASS AMI be answered when the Administration submits Second cltxs postage paid tt Wi-stheld, N.J. All letters to the editor Published Thursday at Wrstfleld, Ne-w Jersey, by the Weslfleld 2<>lh DISTRICT legislation lo implement the Leader Printing and Publishing Company, An lerirpendent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a recommendations, .but the Official Paper for the Town of Westficld ami Borough of street address and a Movmtalmlde. Governor was vague almost Subscription: $8.00 new budget restraints. Garden State Highway V sponsors and co-sponsors; Cutting the budgel deficit Department in Woodbridge • and there were five such in half in two years is cer- and to C'hueh Hardwick, proposals submitted in Ihe 1 *' tainly praiseworthy. Bui State assemblyman, who is STARSCOPE Senate with 27 sponsors and Congress also musl gel a a member of Ihe slate co-sponsors. tighter grip on the so-called transportation committee. Clare AnnjwWI But a constitutional "Uncontrollables" that are As citizens and taxpayers convention could present fixed in the budgel. of the stale of New Jersey, •¥ hazards. The Constitution j Congress should begin we are all entitled lo WITH ANOTHER TWO MONTHS OF WINTER AHEAD . . could be amended en ' repealing programs that courteous, prompt and masse with amendments WEEK OF FEBRUARY 8,1979 I have outlived their efficient service on a New YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR piled on top of amendments. ! usefulness and whose Jersey state owned highway AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 1» As President Carter com- ! benefits are minimal. - who should deal with a Finances improve after Thursday, thanks to previous mented at his press con- Finally, before taking the reliable and honest garage money decisions. Love signs are hiding everywhere, and ference, it would he a It's up to you to seek them out. Good time for contests. | plunge of a Constitutional (for towing and repairs. Why radical departure from the amendmenl requiring a should a monopoly be PISCES — February 20- March 20 policy of amending our i balanced budget, Congress allowed to exist in our Jobs go off on tangents, making for a disorderly — but Constitution over Ihe last 21)0 should try something more constructive — week. Thursday • Sunday favor inter- years. • Democratic society'.' views. Could find yourself playing advisor to the lovelorn expeditious. Passage of Ihe Frances Dailch — and everyone else, in fact. The President's own Congressional Budgel 28 Manchester Drive budget with a deficit of $2!) Limitation Act would be a ARIES — March 21 - April 20 billion in the next fiscal good place to starl. It would Things run more smoothly at home than on the job. Not year—half of wlial il was MORE $ FOR LIBRARY the time to voice opinions. Rest up for a Valentine's Day force the federal govern- that can be oozing with sentimentality. two years ago- certainly ment and Congress lo make heads our nation in Ihe right the hard choices on holding Editor, Leader; TAURUS — April 21 • May 22 direction. Indeed, if Ihere down spending by limiting How many times in the Week favors advancement, travel, and surprise. Friends are no tax cuts and em- federal spending to no more past month have you or a could catch you off-guard. Avoid controversial subjects ployment remains around member of your fam ily been unless you're backed up with facts, and figures, and lots of than 2li per cent of the time. its current levels, Ihere nation's gross national in the Westfield Memorial would be a hefly budget product Library to read a GEMINI-May 23-June 21 surplus by 1982, according tn As the experience of the newspaper, copy an im- * Not the week for changing opinions or playing hunches. In the Administration's SUIT SALE 1950's proved, the nation can portant paper on the Xerox health and in romance, make pampering your keyword. timetable. In finance, restraintis critical all week. have prosperity, high machine, do research for a The problem is one of employment, low inflation, school assignment, or just to A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM CANCER — June 22 - July 22 credibility. Many states thai and a favorable rate of find a book or record for On the homefront, tiffs seem a way of life . . . and leisure reading or listening? * diplomacy is a must. Accent should be on exercise and have demanded a balanced growth if federal spending is health — get out and rejuvenate yourself. budget art- insisting al the less lhan 20 per cent of the Don't take our library for same time that Congress GNP. During thai granted. Even though an PLUS ... + LEO —July 23-August 22 cintinue cosily agricultural prosperous period, it ranged average of 1,00(1 people per ^ Emphasis is on revision. Ideas and plans change with subsidies, and others want day use the library, with MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES: • equal speed through the week. Telepathy's at a high point. from 10 to 18 per cent 4( Take the intitiative through the weekend. new programs enacted like compared lo 22 per cent in increased utility costs and the ['resident's welfare the past year. rising expenses for library VIRGO — August 23 - September 22 plan, which would cost Explain any difficult situations before you're really en- billions more (nan Ihe SPORT COATS ... tangled. Rewards for hard work are featured ... at last. current program. They Reserve weekend time for yourself. Travel's accented on Tuesday. cannot have it both ways. A SLACKS ... * balanced federal budgel LIBRA — September 23 • October 22 generally means lower DRESS SHIRTS ... You surprise yourself with the range of talents displayed amounts of assistance to the LEGG MF1SDN WDDD WFILKER UP TO this week. Watch tendency to laugh too hard at your own states and cities. INCORPORATED SPORT SHIRTS ... OFF * foibles. Lively entertainments indicated on week nights. * It would be difficult to MeTlbf'S Nirw YurK Slock F«r'M'W i'" SWEATERS... *- SC0RPRIO — October 23 - November 21 devise a constitutional A week that includes a little intrigue, a little glamour, and • a lot of routine chores. Friday is superb for finalizing pro- amendmen! prohibiting 203 Elm Street. Westfield TOPCOATS ... * jects; Monday - Tuesday favor launchings. any deficit spending * without adding provisions RAINCOATS ... * SAGITTARIUS — November 22- December 22 I hat would allow Congress 232-2686 Patience is the week's keyword — particularly if you're and the White House to deal expecting a budding relationship to bloom. At work, don't Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS feel compelled to go it alone. In health, caution's essential. with unanticipated mililary or security needs, and dire * CAPRICORN — December 23 • January 20 economic conditions such as * Friends may seem chilly, but don't ask too many ques- anothor recession. As tions. Invention is in, extravagance is out. Attention to detail is required in health and financial spheres. President Hoover * discovered, a balanced * BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK budget isn'l worth anything * Your sense of loyalty? Unquestionable! Your intuitive if millions of Americans arc PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT strengths? Astonishing! But your tactlessness? Un- out of work. MENSWEAR * fortunate! This year has you traveling and learning. Be a little risky — and you can broaden your scope con- Achieving a balanced Open Mon. and Thurs. til 9 p.m. Regularly 9:30 to 5:30 siderably. * budget has become much MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED harder because of well- John Edison Sloane, Inc. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE * BORN THIS WEEK organized pressure groups February 8th, novelist Jules Verne; 9th, singer Carol Investment Counsel Since 1963 4 King; 10th, comedian Jimmy Durante; 11th, King and the fact lhat the per- 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 Farouk; 12th. naturalist Charles Darwin; 13th, actress centage of fixed costs in Ihe 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Kim Novak; 14th, comedian Jack Benny. budget has shot up to almosl Westtield 654-3344 * liO percent of lotal spending. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, FKIHUJAIIY 8, 1879 Page 7 Manor Park Tenants Plan Holy Trinity Celebrating Catholic Schools Week Sessions The second general meeting of Ihc Manor Park Tenants Organization, U3U Buynton Avc. senior citizens apartment, was held Jan. 17 in the Community Room, ;ind called to order by president II. George Kirn. Officers of (he organization arc President Kirn, Firsl Vice-President Dorothy Swazey, Second Vlce-Presidenl Anne Drabin, Corresponding Secretary Eileen Meyer, Photos by Charles Munch Teacher Joanne Schaefcr supervises use of small study Recording Secretary Father Harrington accepts the Offertory gifts from students at the bi-monthly school groups and audio equipment in the first grade language Kdythe Kixon ;ind Mass in the church. arts program. • Treasurer Charles Bach man. Kirn announced Ihe Saturday Afternoon At the Movies decision of the executive committee to hold a general Holy Trinity students participate in activities and experiences which give positive Beginning February 10th, purchased at the school day Refreshments will be meeting of the Tenants expression to their faith, such as the school's Christmas program. and running for 13 weeks, from 3-3:30 p.m., Monday to sold for a nominal cost. Organization the third Covenant Christian School, Friday, at Jarvis' Drug The program begins at 1 Wednesday of each month La Grande Ave. Kanwood. Store, and at (he door Salur- p.m. and runs to :i:30 p.m. except during the months of vull present "Saturday July and August. Afternoon at the Movies". The first tenants This week the feature is For Gracious Dining organization meeting lasl "The Mouse That Roared" month approved the con- with Peter Sellers. The firs! I THE sitution and by-laws of the episode of "Don Winslow of organization established by the Coast Guard", "Who's the by-laws committee. I HALFWAY HOUSE Harriet lilackmiin, Alice Recognizing the importance of the formative years, Holy On First?", wilh Abboll and •& open 7 days a week Hardy. Ella Hcrlzlierg. Trinity's pre-school program offers a series of learning Costello, and "Demolition experiences which foster cultural enrichment as well as Derby" will round out the| LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Fred Mctz, Esther Ohlson, & Rt. 22, Easlbound. Mountainside Grace Hedd and Edythe school readiness, such as the creative activity pictured program. here. Kixon. Officers of the All feature films shown f>f Your HvitsSick Staslakas. John A tenants organization were during this series will carry PHONE. elected, and trustees ap- Professional Model At Photo Society the National Catholic Code pointed. Trusteqs are At the Westfield YMCA's Weslfield YMCA. The next of A-l, "morally acceptable 232-2171 Dorothy Gibbs, Ella Hertz- Photographic Society meeting will be Wednesday for all ages." berg, Neil Lambert, Adele meeting last Wednesday, a when Peter Spahr will show Series tickets can be Macnamara, Grace Hedd professional model, slides of South America. The and Donala Smith. Maureen Gleason, posed society welcomes guests while club members set up and prospective members at Also accomplished in different lightings for their January was the formation their meetings. of various committees - the pictures. More information is mainstream of activities - The society meets at Bavailable from Claudia and volunteers to act as An extensive sports program it offered at Holy Trinity lor boys and girls alike. The p.m. every other Wed- Clanton at the Westfield chairpersons. Heading these Trinity track team Is pictured here. nesday evening at the YMCA. committees are Kund Raising. Esther Ohlson. library, Catherine McAuliffe recreation, Florence Yager, refresh- ment, Harriet Blnckman. and sunshine, Dorothy Swazey. Estate Great Rates from Lincoln Planning For Handicapped "Wills and Estate Planning for the Family with the Handicapped Child" is the topic for the Feb. 13 meeting of the Union County Association for Chil- dren with Learning Disabili- ties. The public is invited to attend. Gerald B. Goldberg, counselor at law, who limits his practice to income and Effective Annual Yield on estate tax planning will be 10.17 the speaker at 8 p.m. in Cranford at the Cranford Model JET S8 Public Library at 224 Walnut St. Dr. James F. Donovan of Westfield, a member of UCACLD, urges parents, grandparents and profes- sionals to come and find out how to plan for the future of the learning disabled child. GE QUALITY-BUILT COUNTERTOP A Parents' Corner rap MICROWAVE OVEN WITH GE session will be held at 7:30 p.m. prior to the speaker. Rate Available Week of Feb. 8-Feb. 14 MICRO-THERMOMETER™ CONTROL Refreshments will be ser- 3 Power Levels for cooking flexibility. Cooks ved. $10,000 Minimum • 26 Week Maturity Compounded Continuously automatically by food temperature—or by time with Further information is 60-Min. Digital Clock Timer. Microwave Cookbook available at UCACLD at 5 This is an effective annual yield and is Included. Carol Road. subject to change at renewal. Lourdes Students Other Great Savings Certificates GE 2-SPEED GE LARGE Mark Special Week LARGE-CAPACITY WASHER CAPACtTY % WITH EXTRA MINI-BASKET™ AUTOMATIC The theme of this years A YEAR celebration of Catholic &00 6.75 TUB Sentor-Contro) Schools Week is "Next to the a vur* 2'/> to 4 Years DRYER Family, the Catholic Minimum f 1.000 Minimum $1,000 Compounded Continuously Compounded Continuously School." Our- Lady of Limited Issue Lourdes' students have been participating in a number of A YEAR activities to highlight this year's theme. 77*5* ^9e%9^^ #• • %^ A YEAR 1 to 2'/; Years A liturgy was celebrated 6 Y«8fl Minimum $1,000 Minimum ti. 000 on Sunday to open Catholic Compounded Continuously Schools Week. Open house Compounded Daily was held on Monday for all Limited latue REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS parents and interested % guests. Registration was A YEAR held on Tuesday and 7*U1 %M%mt^M Wednesday for new students 4 9*%W\FYears A YEAR DAY OF DEPOSIT TO Monitors tempera- of Our Lady of Lourdes. And Minimum 11.000 DAY OF WITHDRAWAL tures; ends cycle today all the children will Compounded Continuously Compounded Continuously automatically, 3 help in the preparation of a Modal WWA 83S4 cycles including Senior Citizens' luncheon. A Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals Automatic Perm on certificate accounts prgvded the rate of interest Handles big. family-size loads and bulky washablea— Press; 4 drying spelling bee will be con- on Ihe amounts withdrawn is reduced or drop fn the Mini-basket for dellcales. small nul- selections. ducted by the seventh and to the regular savings account rate sanco Toads. 4 cycle*; 3 Wash/Rinse Speed combina- eighth grades tomorrow. «nd 90 dtys interest •* forfeited tions; 5 Wash/Rinse Temperature combinations with We reserve the nghi lo withdraw this offer energy-saving Cold water selections. GET OUR Puppet shows and poster in whole or in piri at jny lime without notice contests have been just LOW PRICE some of the other activities GET OUR LOW PRICE! occurring in the classrooms throughout this week. The teachers conducted a special prayer service on Wednesday morning and daily prayer services have been held for the children Lincoln led by a student chosen from the school. Wesffield • Scotch Plain* • Plainfteld * Hillsborough The agencies providing services to migrant and Stirling • Drick • Eorontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill WESTFIELD'S ONLT GE DEALER seasonal farmworkers vary FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES WNS from area to area but DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL Srt/WGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION generally are private 143 E. MIM ST. WESTFIELI. 233-2121 nonprofit organizations, Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. state and local governments and universities. > , P«|fo 8 Till: WKSTFIBl.ll (N..I.) l.BADUU. TIIUHMKAV, KKHKUAKY », IH1H REAL E5TATE Fo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE * SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATS FOR SALI I ft ft ft it • ft ft ft ECKHART Assor.iAns me pearsall CoIoniaI * REALTORS B Associates * Realtors

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 233-2222 115 ELM STREET BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING

WESTFIELD DAY CARE CENTER

The Center is supported by tuition fees and contributions and governed by a Board of Trustees made up of local professional and interested persons.

Fully accredited by the State of New Jersey. Slides and speakers are available to any interested organization by calling the Center. • •••••••••••••A-*************

MOVE RIGHT IN - WESTFIELD CUSTOM RANCH 129,500 $135,000

CHARMING CAPE - 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS $71,000

This custom built Ranch home combines the choice location of Mountainside's valuable "view" property area with the ultimate in comfortable modern living ... the one of a kind interior includes 26x19 barn board paneled family room with built-in wet bar, a unique step-down dining room with wrought iron wall 6BQ ... MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH WITH EXTRAS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful dogwood trees and just a step from 2,000 natural $124,900 wood acres of the Watchung Reservation ... make a date to see this charmer WESTFIELD TWO-FAMILY now. M9.90O IMPORTANT NEW LISTING

BRICK, STONE AND FRAME 119,000 TOP CONDITION!!!

FINE LOCATION!!!

• Attractive large living room with fireplace wall.

•'• Bright and cozy den.

• Delightful dining room for entertaining.

• Beautifully remodeled kitchen with cheery dining area. This customized colonial in levels adjoining Wychwood offers privacy on a pret MfYGHWOOO - FOR THE EXECUTIVE ty cul-de-sac street and lofty setting overlooking newly designed park area ... • Master bedroom with huge walk-in closet and its $165,000 three bedrooms, 2W baths, den and recreation room. own bath. ACREAGE PLUS IN SCOTCH PLAINS $109,900 • Three other bedrooms and pleasant service bath. STYLISH NEW LISTING 129,500 • Two car garage with automatic door opener.

• Modern furnace.

• Beautiful wall to wall carpeting throughout.

$96,500.

SPACIOUS SPLIT - TOf-OF-THE MOUNTAIN $135,000

Conforming picturesquely to its beautiful rolling lot, this charming Mountainside COZY - MINT CONDITION - FANWOOD "Colonial-in-Levels" offers 5 bedrooms for your growing active family ... wood $95,500 burning fireplace in living room, jalousied porch, den and 3 full baths... an at- tractive functional, well maintained home for occupancy late in February - Call today. FANWOOD CHARMER

ON 3+ ACRES IN SCOTCH PLAINS $239,900 Betz s BiscbofF

This beautiful 1969 "Colonial in Levels" is truly one-of-a-kind ... professionally landscaped rear yard enclosed by stockade fence with covered patio Heatolator fireplace in the outstanding ell-shaped family room ... 3 bedrooms, GREAT FOR STARTER OR RETIREMENT I'A baths and central air... living room has beamed ceiling, dining room has 202 MOUNTAIN AVE 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIEtD, NJ. IN SCOTCH PLAINS cheerful bow window ... a remarkable home. $74,900 (at the Park) BARRETT & CRAIN 233-2222 233-1422 V * v REALTORS ft ft ft

Evening Phones: Evenings only: *'Three Colonial Offices" Mrs. A(an Bruce Conlin 133-7323 Constance Davis 232-1055 Cveninfi Only Allhlld W. Miehelson 232-7735 MULTIPLE LIST!NO MEMIERS Oonn A. Snyder Westfleld-Mountainilde-ScotchPlalns-Fonwood 232-0935 LucilKK. Roll 1U-141* Jeanatte Fedorocko 232(532 Somerset County a. Vicinity Doris H. Boyle . 232-203J Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Doris M. Molowa ,m.1J#a Sandl Pearsall 233-1510 EXCLUSIVE AREA REPR6S6NTATIVESOF: Pat Width 232-0110 Gene M. Hill aas»7*M Katttryn Shea ; «M-305» "CLA" (Country Living Associates, Inc.) S. "ICR" (InterComrnunlfy Relocation, inc ) — Bart Bischoff W.MerrittColthamer tit-tS"' Tarry Millie 4M-M74 Professional N.Y. Metropolitan & National enecutlve rererral service oroanliatloro. 233-1422 Joyce Santamaria TW.I1 Pat Flnneaan 533-4053 Walter C.Etkhart ..ttt-fm , Everson F. Peartall »2-»7»» ft ft ft -TUB YVESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBIUIAJiy 8. IBIS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

, ihi G\tlun of HOMIS iln (.\ll|it\ ol HOMIS iIn (,\||,m ol HOMI*. 'lii (.>IIH«\ (tl HUMIS 1|n (.\llnn (il Z- CEDAR SHAKES to H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield, JoyBrovroW) ^*KH\ 233-0065 REALTOR Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 II? ELM STREET WESTfIRO 233-5555 MEMBER WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS Two years old, this charming 4 bedroom Colonial is bet- SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS ter than new with all of the 'bugs' eliminated and many extra features added. Effective layout with 9'xl3' entrance vestibule, spacious living room and large modern kitchen. An inviting family room with fireplace and access to sun shaded patio. Custom features in- clude central air conditioning, 2 zone hot water heat, underground wiring and many extras. Asking $128,000. You'll like it when you,see it.

NEW LISTING CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Contemporary style home on large wooded property in Realtor Ml Central Avenue 231-9100 Fanwood with recently added family room with wood burning fireplace and thermopane windows. 3 Evenings Bedrooms and eat-in kitchen complete the pretty pic- Isabelle Berse 233 5357 Helen Ciubatfci 23I46SB Jeanne Monaghan 2333389 ture. $78,900.

MOUNTAINSIDE colonial cape with the reservation your rear neighbor for privacy and beauty. Bright cheerful seven rooms, two baths. Breakfast sunroom off kitchen with glass doors to sunny yard. Four bedrooms. Finish- ed basement room. For a qualified buyer there is an assumable 83/<% mortgage. $98,000 Immaculate 4 Bedroom Colonial-in-levels, Vh baths, 2 car garage, FOUR BEDROOM colonial in levels. 21' living room with central air-conditioning. Brand new kitchen. Westfield. fireplace, full dining room, modern kitchen, family $115,000. room, 2'/2 baths. Fully air conditioned, new carpeting, fenced yard. Convenient to Fanwood grade and high school. $82,900 COME SEE 7 RANCH on wide deep wooded lot. Eight rooms, two this better than new four bedroom, two bath home. refrigerator. Glassed and screened breezeway, fully baths, four bedrooms. Separate entrance to side suite ± 20' living room, separate dining room and a modern fenced yard. Central air, of course. Walk to train, of family room, fourth bedroom (or office) and bath. eat-in kitchen with self-cleaning oven and frost-free bus, school and Fanwood center $74,900. Living room fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors leading to patio and lovely tear yard. Not far from Westfield grade school and Jr. High. $92,500 Gayle Earncs Harriet Lilson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bcllo Bcity H.imolon Augusta Elhotl Lilian G<>LHj>M>s Thi-t>\lliw>ol HOMI> j\» f»v 0« G \lli in ol HOMISIIH C \fT7Tn < >t H< large property. Lovely condition, central air condition- to mention within walking distance to town and sta- ing. $129,900. tion. In addition to the grade \evel family room there is a nicely finished paneled basement game room for the children. Vacant for easy inspection. $105,000

Hie tjcfindon\-dfl

Impressive id PROSPECT STREET EXECUTIVE LIVING ON A WOODED WESTFIELD KN0U Custom built, all brick, center hall colonial with hand- WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY WITH h VIEW or THE WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS -1 some slate roof, set on 16O'xl93' property. Natural 2O1 232O3OO LAKE ROOMS - 2 FIREPLACES - HUGE GOURMET woodwork, beautiful staircase. 27'xl5' living room, ..»; • A profonional ptrson-to-person ssrvlcft for 17'xl5'/2' dining room 18'xlO' kitchen, 18x11' first fgmiliM relocating In thfl USA and Canada KITCHEN WITH BRICK WALL i BARBECUE - llilS' floor den and V? bath. Large bedrooms (master MASTER BEDROOM w/DRESSMG ALCOVE - IM- 25'xlS^') and 2 baths on second floor. Fanwood. MACULATE INSIDE A OUT AND OFFERED AT $163,000. I IS|LISt $139,900. around the corner. And if your memory REALTORS* AN you need to know 2HIAST HHOAOVn£ET is as good as the elephant, I?OU 233 6539 in Real Estate; you will remember we are on the Electronic Realty Asuxijlf*

other corner ready and able to sell f*ih officr indrpfndenilv National Relocation Service 1000 5 ol Associates Coasi to Coasl your home. EVENINGS A Country Feeling RH*M* 332-4271 ctMrlw Mttwdiweti 133-3M4 Lovely 4 bedroom colonial with parquet flooring in liv- i» 23B-701J Ruth ItMwdiwah 2327460 ing room and dining room. Large family roam with fireplace. On a beautiful street in Scotch Plains. A lot of home for $145,000. Realtor WESTFIELD CDanker fa CDanker, Qttc. REALTORS MII1IIIHI Hilllllllillll Illliniitlllllll tl II llllliniUHtffllllll IIIIIMHIIII MOUNTAINSIDE FOR RENT WESTFIELD — Large Attrac- Charming brick and frame dwelling with 2 car built-in tive office room, air condition- ed. 2nd floor. Business district. garage. It has center hall entrance, spacious living J100. Write Box 33, c/o Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St, Stonehenie room with fireplace, dining room, excellent modern kit- Westfield, N.J. 07090 chen with table space, three large bedrooms and two Location par excellence and all the features you're BRIGHT NEW LISTING baths on 1st floor. Large bedroom and plenty of extra SCOTCH PLAINS, 3 room looking for. 25' family room, living room, 4 bedrooms, apartment, unfurnished, (275 space upstairs. Also a 19x28 paneled Rec. room in mo., utilities included. Security 2' baths. Excellent condition throughout. $159,900. Sparkling 3 bedroom home in top condition. Living and references required. Call room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen with basement, Central air conditioning, open screened 352-7697. porch, wall to wall carpeting, electrostatic air filter and dishwasher, family room, 1V4 baths, attached garage. other extras. At $137,500.00 Luxurious condominium in Lots of new carpeting and central air. Excellent offer- Sarasota, Fla. Call 233 5914 JOY BROWN ing in great family area of Fanwood, convenient to 1-2 large rooms. Business of- schools and public transportation. $76,900 You can move in when the crocus stir to announce the fice. Ideal for manufacturers REALTORS WESTFIELD RANCH rep., attorney, CPA or sales. glories of spring in Scotch Plains. Call us today to see Reasonable rent. In Clark. Call 233-5555 this centrally air conditioned home with so many up- 233-7827 evenings and 5740544 This good sized three bedroom ranch is located on a days. dated features and near transportation. Asking $75,000 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD quiet dead end street. It has a spacious living room DEAiion' MULTIPLE LISTINGS with fireplace, dining room and good sized kitchen. = OFFICE FOR RENT S WESTFIELO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Also a 19' breezeway leading to 2 car attached garage. ~ Prestigious office suite FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY j Full basement. Owner will give a 1st mortgage to a =: available on highly attractive' ^ corner location in Westfield. of Westfield, Inc. qualified buyer. Listed at $92,500.00 EVENINGS. 23 Perfect for law firm, accoun- Elvira Ardrey M2-360J ss ting firm, lending Institution, Svlvia Colien 2J2-2490 254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000 1 =s etc. Call N.M. Palermo Inc., Ingrid O'Amanda 333 4981 TAYLOR. & LOVE =3 Realtor, 654- 4700. Lorraine Feldman 232-2S47 "REALTORS 149 Elmer St.. coi. Marilyn Kelly 332-5112 Barbara LaVelle 333-493? Maintain WattfMd and Lenox Ave. Westfield DOGS Carolyn Wplday 232-141) Cmrford Multiple Lilting 232 4848 /VyWilday 232-M<3 = Golden retriever pups, welped Joy Brown «4-47« 436 South Ave., Westfield 654-6666 == 12/24. One male, four females Garrett Brown 454-4795 illlllllllllilllllllllllltlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll •P»£O 10 THE WESTFIELU (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FKHIU'AKV K, 10711

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Looking for that something 'Special' in your next home? Look at these offerings:

Homes within walking distance to school Lucinda Dowell Photo Jack Heath, representing Sterling Plastics, presents donation of a multi-media Standard First Aid film to Mrs. Stephen Finkle, first aid chairman, and Dr. Ashton Cuckler, chairman of Wcstfield-Mountainside Chapter Red Cross. This film will be used In eight hour multi- media first aid courses to train community and compnny $74(900 4 bedroom home with central air, participants in giving first aid to the injured. Not shown 2 lull baths, family room anil modern kitchen are Charles Matzen, general manager, and John R. Reitmaler, plant manager of Sterling Plastics. $84,900 3 bedroom home with fireplace in family room, central air, 2 car garage and [Kirch SO NICE TO COME HOME TO $ 92,5 00 4 bedroom ranch with 2 full Old Valentines on Display bathn, fireplace in living room on treed property $110,000. An exhibit of old valen- but when she acidentally tines will be featured at discovered some old This beautiful RANCH is situated on a wooded half acre in the lovely Parkwood Cannonball House Museum, valentines tucked between Area of Scotch Plains. There are seven rooms including a panelled family room, a 1840 Front St., Scotch the pages of a stamp album, modern eat-in kitchen, central air-conditioning with an electrostatic air filter, 2 Plains, from 2 to 4 p.m. she turned her attention to a Exceptional value reflected in this immaculate Cape in car attached garage, and much, much more... all in "move right in" condition. Sunday. The vvalenlines are new hobby—that of part of the collections of collecting old valentines. a fine residential area of Westfield. Beautiful kitchen We'd love to show you ... may we? Homes in three members of the Mrs. Levinson says that with dining area, separate dining room, well propor- move-in condition Garden State Post Card between the years 1900 and tioned master bedroom for the king-sized furniture + club.: • Myra Lcvinson, 1915, picture post card 2 additional bedrooms on the second floor. Below Edan Smego and Mary collecting was the mosl grade recreation room. Wall to wall carpeting included. Sjostrom. popular hobby in the world. Immediate possession. Call quickly. Mrs. Levinson has been Old valentine post cards $62,900. collecting valentines for have been made from REALTOR' i T 1 i T E about 17 years. Originally almost every imaginable .900 4 bedroom home with modern kitchen, she was a stamp collector, material. Mrs. Levinson has new roof iS gutters, I >/i baths and circular drive some made from thin sheets oAlan Johnston,, Inc. of metal, celluloid and $89,900 3 bedroom custom built home witb REALTOR mother of pearl. Her oldest aasumable mortgage at 834%, two full baths envelope-type valentine (201)232-5664 | dates back to the early $ 1 29.300 3 bedroom ranch atop the Watchung Services 1800"s. Victorian valentines jMtrn., 2 full balhs, central air and 2 fireplaces. 1SU flouf»22 , NtmJtniy EVENINGS CALL: were usually very lacey and Aim Alton ZM-KM8 Jam A. HalRin „..33241*6 UNeed elaborately decorated with IMtw Andmon.. .233-42K famta Suckna.'. 2324171 cupids, hearts and flowers. Mhry MtEr»™y 212-Mti B.

POOL TABLES: Slate, Warehouse Clearance Sale, 10% to 50% Off. 9 ft table Reg $700.00 Bllllon-Oollar First National State Now J299.O01499.0O. 9 ft table WESTFIILD • BERKELEY HEIGHTS Reg $1000.00 Now M99.00. Pin- Bank of New Jersey has Immediate ball Game Reg $250.00 Now openings for the following positions: BASKING RIDGE • MENDHAM $150.00. Shuffjeboard Reg MARTINSVILLE • WARREN $500.00 NOW $299.00. CALL: HARD TO FIND! Pelican Pool V Ski Shop CLERK TYPIST WASHINGTON • WHITEHOUSE Rte. IB, East Brunswick, NJ 1950 COLONIAL SPLIT HIGH ON A HILL. TOP MOUN- Next to 2 Guys Minimum 1 Years Experience. TAINSIDE LOCATION. CHEERY LIVING ROOM WITH Phone: 201-534-2534 FIREPLACE. FAMILY SIZED DINING ROOM. EAT-IN KITCHEN. SCREENED PORCH. THREE EXCELLENT COLLECTORS SKIS AND SKI BOOTS USED. 1 Years Experience With Bank Or BEDROOMS. 2 TILED BATHS. OIL HEAT. DOUBLE Last Year Rentals, all refur- GARAGE. ELECTRIC GARAGE DOORS. PLASTER bished. AH sizes. Excellent con- Finance Company In The Collection WALLS. RETIRING OWNER WILL INCLUDE EXTRAS. dition — $15.00 to $15.00. We Of Personal Loans, RENTAL LANDSCAPED LOT, 170 FT. DEEP. W2,500. take trade-ins or exchange equipment. Generous WALK TO TOWN allowances made. SECRETARIES Pelican Ski Shop Rte. 18, East Brunswick, NJ steno (80 w.p.m.) Newly decorated 3 bedroom - l'/z bath Colonial. Cen- Next to 2 Guys tral air and vacuum system; new carpeting; dishwasher. Phone: 201-534-2534 TELLERS (ExperiencedONLY) References required, Year + lease. No Pets EIGHT OFFICES ART — PRIVATE COLLEC- $775./month. TION. ORIGINAL The Above Positions Are For WORKING TO FIND YOU LEE K. WARING, REALTOR ROCKWELLS, DALIS, Full «• Part Time IS E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 BOULANGIERS AND A HOME OR A BUYER OTHERS. 2324950 EVENING PHONES For Your Convenience FOR YOUR HOME. BETTIE FITZGERALD 233-2193 CHEESECAKE:Homemade, PHYLLIS DIMOND 233-4348 creamy, New York style. All fresh We Will Be Interviewing ingredients, no preservatives. Delivery in Scotch Plains, Fan- wood, Westfieid and Mountain- SATURDAY FEB. 10, AT side. 889 7499 after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED 12-21 TF FIRST NATIONAL PETERSON HELP WANTED STATE BANK — EDISON FIREPLACE WOOD Mostly oak, guaranteed seasoned. 1 RINGLE NURSES— RN'S 7 cord $50. delivered and stacked 225 MAPLE AVE. AGENCY Physical Therapist Ful!cord$90. 24 hour answering service SO. PLAINFIELD Challenging opportunity to work in expanding JCAH, ac- 647 2234 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON credited specialized hospital. Openings on all shifts for 1012 TF nurses. Excellent benefits. Apply to Personnel Dept., John E. Runnels Hospital of Union County, Valley Rd. and Those interested may also apply any weekday between AUTOS FOB SALE Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Heights. 322-7240, ex. 232 An 9.00 to 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Equal Oppirtunity Employer-MF 1975 Mercedes-Beni 450 SEL. at our Personnel Department RICHARD C. FISCHER, Sun roof, full power, 19,200 miles. Beige with mahogany 500 Broad St., Newark, N.J. INC. leather. Perfect condition. $16,000. Call 2331467. Realtors 350 ParkAve.,Scotch Plains SERVICE TECHNICIANS: Dental hygienisl wanted Growing Data computer Co. Tuesdays, alternate Monday has openings for service techni evenings and Saturday. Call LOST clans. Must have some 232 4400 mechanical and electrical LOST: Pair blue wool men's background or technical school. slacks on Jan. 29, vicinity train Please send resume to PO Box Dental Receptionist wanted, some dental experience station, Boulevard and Park St. 10, Springfield, N.J. 07081 or necessary. 8 to 5, Vi day Satur- The little rascals just slipped off Eves: call for appointment 374-4283. day. 232-4400 hanger. 332 7762 after 6 p.m. 270 E. Broad St., Westfield Betty Dixon 789-1985 Maurice Duffy 8S9-751J Bill Herring 889-4712 Legal Secretary. Full time for 232.OO4W RufhC. Tate 233-3654 DOMESTIC LOST two Bank- Books for Har- Westfield law firm. Some legal monla Savings Sank, /4-4300147 Part ti me, office cleaning, flexi- An Equal Opportunity Employer experience and excellent skills ble hours, reliable person and S4-43000148. If found please required. Full benefits and desired. Call 233-1181 return to Harmonla Savings pleasant surroundings. 233-9000 BankfElizabeth, N.J. -TIIK WKSTKIKLI) (N.J.) l-KADHl, TIHt|(SI>AV. KKWUIAKY H. Will l'aKis II Social and Club News of the Westfield Area •» •»•- '• —— •• T •" -•• «»' ••" •»• "••*" •"• "• Nancy Smith to 'Finishing Touches' Director Sarah Louise Lex, Be August Bride Active in Community Theater Michael Brennan The Rev. ;ind Mrs, Richard h. Smith John Wills will direel Hie supporting the pnidiicliou have announced the engagement of their Ueslfield Communily hnckslagc. There are. tin- Are Betrothed daughter. Nancy Horcnian Smith of Players next production. fortunately, loo feu coin Millcrshurg, Ohio, lo Richard .Joseph "Finishing Touches" to he munity lln-alre groups Hint Mr. and Mrs. George Lex of li()7 Martinez of VVonster, Ohio, son of the presented February 2;i. 21 seem I" have much Prospect Si. announce the engagement late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martinez of ;md March 2, i, !l and 10 at awareness of this: Hie West- of Iheir daughter. Surah Louise, lo Great Neck, N.Y. the theatre. HMIll North Ave. field Coinnmnil> Players Miss Smith was ;i 197.2 graduate of the Wills began his backstage ;ire lucky lo have many Michael Sean Brennan. son of Mr. and Westfield High School. She received her service with Hie Livingston people with the necessary! Mrs John .1. Hrcnnan Jr. of .")7.'i Cum- B.A. degree from Ihe University of Community Players several dedication, and who arc | berland Si. Wittenberg, Springfield, Ohio where she interested in every aspccl of j years ago, white serving as ihe art." ' I was a member of the Chi Omega Soroliy. ii chemical engineer with ('- The couple holh graduated from She is now teaching in the West Homes K Lummus. where he The two leading roles are | Westfield High School in 1977. Miss Lex school district. programs engineering being played by Judith! is presently a student at Union College. Mr. Martinez graduated from Mount applications on a CDC 7(i()li Allwyn and (iernltl Cantoi . Hermon, Mass. Prep school. \ l%9 computer. He went on lo hoth exiiericnced anil well- He is in the U.S. Navy, stationed in graduate of the College of Wooster, he serve as stage manager for known local actors Charleston, S.C Sarah Louise Lex received his masters degree from Kent two musicals, 1o direct two Tickels are available liy State. He is a special education work- plays for young people arid calling the Ihealre study coordinator of Holmes County lo undertake several on- 'Taken for Granted' School District. stage roles, including Cot. The couple plans (o wed Aug. 4 in the Pickering in' "My Fair Musical Club Sets Full Presbyterian Church, Westfield. Nancy Boreman Smith Lady" with the Livingston Launches This Weekend group. Program for Wednesday All those interested in the l{-2 is one of many special red glare", the audience will He first came lo Westfield The West held Musical Elizabeth Tipton. will then future made present should attractions which include ;i experience a hyper-space Addresses Needed for 1939 Reunion see "Taken for Granted" blast off (through Sam daysman; Martha Ilebbert; Community Players io play Club will meet on Wednes- sing a group of songs en- Fazul fuel powered plane, A gala evening is planned Carter; EdytheHell; Frank Dr. Carrasod in "Man of day at ) p.m. at Ihe home of The annual show put on by rockets and t'FO which fly Stone's sensor-around for the Westfield High Castiligia; Joyce Clarke; Elsie llessler; Jean florn- titled "I am thy Harp" by l.aManeha," the inaugural Mrs. Richard Feathers, (lid Woodman, "Kcstacy" by Ihe Granl School Players over the audience. Nick sound and lighting effects as School 1939 classmates and Alice Colmer; George beck; William Howard; will be presented they accompany the Grant Virginia Kelley; Helen production on tin- Com Prospect St. Runimel, "The Day is No Zucchino. Ton y their partners on June 23 at Conkting. munity Players new stage. The program will open tomorrow al K:30 p.m. and DeCrescenzo. Jonl Alien. Crew on its serious quest. the Coachman Inn, Cran- Kemp; Sylvia Klion; More" by Carpenter, "Night Helen Cross; Hetty He has subsequently' ap- with songs sung by Ann Wish" by Nash and on Saturday nl2;md «::}() at John Braun John Abbruzzo. Music, dance costumes ford. Exit 136, Northbound, Danner; Marjoric de Theodore Kozuk; Philip Roosevelt .Junior High and a dedicated and funny I.auner; Kdwin Leet; peared in Iheir productions Weeks, soprano. ac- "llalleluya" by Wyner. Neal Harbin. Dan Benham, Garden State Parkway. Forest; Helen Diet/.; Donald of "The Real Inspector companied by Kathleen Along with the live stars I he Bob Kssen. Leo Flynn. I) cast should make "Taken The last reunion was held Farrer; Robert. Faulkner; Robert Maxwell; Kathleen To conclude the program. Hound," "The Prime of Cuckler. They arc Fauna's Molly Rudd and Louise I show has ;i mechanical one. Schoen, and Hot) Wischusem for Granted" one of the most 25 years ago. Former class Helen Kraser; Hetty McLean; Irma Meisel; K-2 whoever, created by by memorable shows ever. Helen Miller; John Miner"; Miss Jean ISrodie" ;in7fi. actors and all Ihe people FOR

Ordmr Now for Mail "9 - WtDEtlVER FRff ANYWHERE VALENTINE'S DAY In Union County JIANNETTIS fS WEStHUD'S DISTfflftUIOft The Matta's help save the school. Teacher Donna OP BAMlCiNI C. Surprise Your Loved One With a Gift Malta is played by Janet Ginsberg and Chairman of the Grant School rochet crew members prepare a blast of song. Certificate from ALICIA KARPATI Board of Ed Barry Malta is played 6y Bob Strommen. Firming and Cleansing Skin Care Treatment Items! STORK Jeannette's Gift Shop Mr. iind Mr.s. James G ALICIA KARPATI Kuwer II of Scotch Plains Hsodquortari for Haflmork Cardt and •orrUlnl Candy announce Ihe birth of Iheir 227 E. Broad Slr»«t SHOP IN WISTHllO - OUAinr - SflVlCf - VAtlflf first son, James (ireer Rl» Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072 COSMETICS Euwer III. on 'Jan. l!> 381-383 Park Avenue ('•randparentsiire Mrs. John Major Credit Cards Honored Scotch Plaim, N.J. 07076 !•'. Cronin of Westfield anil LAST FEW DAYS tel. 322-1955 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney .1. of r'ox Chapel. Pa SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN

cuxxJL WOMEN'S BOOTS MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES T ttish Brevitt, Sondter, Clarkj of England, Fred NOW $24.00 The Trttttitionul Braun. Grasshoppers, Zodiac, Hana Mackter. Frye, Amalfi, Andrew Geller, EtJenne Aigner. THIS ISA LIMITED GROUP OF CURRENT Valentine's Day Theme R«,.S32.osi65.oo MOW $24.90 to $120.90 STYLES - NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES

Valentine's Day WOMEN'S CASUAL SNOES MEN'S LINED BOOTS Sandier, Zodiac, British Brevitt, Fred Braun, Clarks Clarks of England Wednesday, February 14 of Ervjland. Reg. S27.00 to S36.oo NOW $11.90 to $27.90 . $35 oo to $46 oo NOW $24.90 to $34.90 We've been delivering floral messages of the heart for 58 years. WOMEN'S DRESS SNOES MEN'S FRTE BOOTS

Scott's Own, Miramonte, Shoe Strings, Hana Come see the Macklei, Caressa, Etienne Aigner. lovely arrangements g. $33.00 to S55.oo NOW $24.90 fo $42.90 NOW $39.90 to MOJO we are making this year-and of course we have Amalfi, Andrew Geller PEDWIN lovely Fresh Plants and Newton Elkin MEN'S SHOES ancf Cut Flowers ri,n ROW $34.90 to $51.90 Reg. $23.00 to S34.00 NOW $19.90 and DROLL TMKEE BIRD FEEDER The F.T.D. Love Bundle Here's a handsome haven Irom hunger lor song birds in winter . . , and a focus of beauty lor four We deliver around the corner, garden. HANDBAGS or around the world by wire. Complete in design, function arid appearance. priced at SMS 76.00 LARGE SIZE S27.S0 DRASTICALLY REDUCED Men's Hosiery SEED TRA Y - SMALL $3.50 - LARGE St.SO NOW McEWEN FLOWERS 20% to 50% OFF DRASTICALLY REDUCED Established 1921

FtEE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Daily'til 5:30 Thursday Nite-ta9 137 Central Avenue ' 7 Hilltop Road Grove St. of Wesrfield Ave., Westfield 232-1142 Westfield, New Jersey Mendhom, New Jersey ttllMY it CWTMl, VWSTfltLO • J13547I CARTI SLAMCHI (201) 232-4800 (201) 543-6545 rmfto 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADKIt. TllllltSOAV, KKHKIIAHV H, 1!I71>- 'Afternoon of Music' NOW Sponsors Paper Craft Demonstration Tax Discussion At Woman's Club Tips on filing 197B income At Miller-Cory Sunday \ "An Afternoon of Music" Jersey Lyric Opera Com- taxes will he discussed at Early American paper and its many and varied featuring Florence t.nzzeri. pany, based in Wesl field, the Wednesday meeting of crafts will be demonstrated programs. The museum and lyric soprano, will bv the and a member of the the Union County Chapter of by Mrs. Evelyn Kennelly on its programs are constantly program for the general Musical Club or Westfield. the National Organization Sunday at the Miller-Cory changing and expanding to meeting of the Woman's She will next appear in the for Women. Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. continue to educate the Club of Westfield on Monday Jersey Lyric Opera Com- A staff member with tin from 2 to 4 p.m. public about life on an at IMS p.m. in the club- pany's presentation of "La Internal Revenue Service in One of the more popular eighteenth century farm house. Mrs. Hcnrik Saltier of Bohemo" at Union College, Newark will highlight paper crafts was the art of and always needs and the Woman's Club will bo at singing the role of "Mimi." money-saving tax tips for quilling, named because the welcomes new volunteers. the pinno. Mrs. Lazzeri received her women, married or single. strips of colored paper were Mrs. I.azzeri has ap- voice instruction in New The meeting is scheduled formed around the quill of a An orientation program peared professionally York City with Uiilye for 8 p.m. at the First feather. These small conical on volunteering at Miller- throughout the metropolitan Roberts. National State Hank, shapes were then grouped Cory for new prospective area in hotels, supper clubs Members of the music and Chestnut St., Iloselle. For together to form intricately members will be held Tues- and on the concert stage. crafts departments will further information, contact arranged pictures and day at 8 p.m. at the She is presently one of the serve as hostesses for the Connie Baker. designs. educational center in the featured sopranos in the. tea following the program. Mrs. Kennelly, chairman museum. Anyone interested Step into a world of color of the museum's off-site in attending this program or and fragrance at the V.Uh educational program, "A in obtaining more in- annual celebration of Spring Showcase of ' Early formation about becoming a Woman's Club Enterprise Study at the New Jersey Flower American Crafts and part of the museum, should and Garden Show held Skills," is one of many contact Mrs. Karl Hekeler, Includes Speech Scholarship Florence Lazzeri, lyric soprano, will present a musical March :i through March 11 volunteer demonstrators membership chairman, by program for the general meeting of the Woman's Club of at the Morrislown National who share their skills and calling the museum week- The Woman's Club of Westfield fiuard Armory. 1 will be a scholarship awards knowledge with the museum day mornings. During Weslfield had adopted a contest. High school I and its visitors. February, the museum is major program dedicated to students will compete in a A PLEDGE FULFILLED - Mrs. Herbert Conner of open on Sundays from 2 to 4 encouraging better under- Jaycees Seek Miss Union County Applicants The Miller-Cory Museum speech contest which offers Mountainside, president of the Senior Auxiliary of volunteer organization is p.m. costumed docents on standing of the importance $5,000 as top national prize, Young women from Union merchants. There are also reside, work, or attend Children's Specialized Hospital, presents a check for responsible for the hand to guide the visitor of the private enterprise $2,000 for runner-up and $100 County, between the ages of numerous prizes for the first school in Union County may $50,000 to James C. Kellogg IV, vice-president of the operation and staffing of the through the farmhouse. A system to the American way awards within each state. 17 ami 27, are being sought and second runners-up. apply by calling Douglas hospital's Board of Managers, as Richard B. Ahlfeld, 1740 farmhouse museum small admission is charged. of life. by the Fanwood-Seolch Since the beginning of the Brown or Robert Hoyer. director of administration, looks on with Alice, a patient Plains Jaycees to compete Miss Union County pageant entries chairman. Infor- at the rehabilitation hospital far children and young This program is part of a The Westfield club has met with local high school in the 1971) Miss Union in 1958 more than $9,000 in mation and applications adults. The checfe represents the completion of the Williamsburg Film to Highlight nationwide effort that will County Scholarship scholarships have been may also be requested by pledge made by the auxiliary to the hospital's building be made for the next two guidance leaders to discuss the program and supply Pageant, according to awarded to the participants writing to the Fanwond- fund. The Senior Auxiliary will hold its Annual Spring years by the 13,000 clubs and Douglas S." Brown, general and more than $11,000 has Scotch Plains Jaycees, P.O. Parties on April 4, 5, and 6 at L'Affaire, on Rt. 22 in Rake and Hoe Club Meeting 600,000 members of the application blanks for in- terested junior age students. chairman of the pageant. been raised for local civic Box 42, Scotch Plains, N.) Mountainside. Spring Parties will feature luncheon, General Federation of and charitable causes. 0707C. bridge and fashion shows. The film, "A Williams- and the voice of the land- Woman's Clubs. The pageant, an official burg Sampler," will be scape architect explains the preliminary for the Miss Young women, between The deadline for entries is shown at the Rake and Hoc reasons for their design. This General Federation New Jersey and Miss the ages of 17 and 27, who Monday. One facet of the F.R.E.K. Program is being sponsored Garden Club Meets Tuesday Garden Club's meeting at Eighteenth-century law program! Federation's Role America pageants, will be the YWCA on Wednesday at required that yards be by Proctor and Gamble and held on April 28, at the in our Enterprise Economy) Cities Service. Himalayas on Program The Garden Club of George Fraser, assisted by 12:45 p.m. enclosed by fences and Scotch Plains - Fanwood Westfield will meet to Mcsdames Larkin, Moran High School. The film offers a cross gates, but did not specify the For Echo Naturalists discuss the program, "Our and Smith. section of Colonial variety of styles that Junior Women, Scout Troops Of the 20 previous winners Gardens in Pictures," Flower arrangements in Williamsburg and all Its eventually appeared. of the Miss Union County Echo Lake Naturalists' The All Day Saturday i chaired by Mrs. Charles A. the library.for the month of many appeals. The history, Similarly, furnishings title, five have gone on to Club will meet on Tuesday Birding Trip for the current Jones, on Tuesday at The January were done by combined function with the Visit Convalescent Center become Miss New Jersey, architecture, crafts, music, at 8 p.m. at the Cranford month will be to Jamaica Woman's Club, at 1 p.m. Mcsdames Dean, Bryant, gardens and furnishing of beauty of design drawn The environment depart- that they had rooted and six have finished as first Extended Care Center, 205 Bay. Mrs. Grace Boyle of Hostess Chairman is Mrs. Oertel, Waddey and Peek. runner-up and several the restoration are ac- from nature and man. Four ment of the Junior Woman's planted in decorative Birchwood Ave., Cranford. Westfield will lead the group companied by brief com- seasons comprise the Club of Westfield with the others have won best talent Charles Preitner of the on Saturday, Feb. 17. containers which they awards. In addition to the Presbyterian Singles Invite Members ments from staff exoerts structure of the film, assistance of six cub scout presented to the residents. Plainfield Camera Club will Echo Lake Naturalists' and from historical records. commencing in fall and coveted title and a chance to present a program entitled Club extends an open in- and brownie troops made Other activities will in- The rich details of colonial ending on a summer day. the long winter months a Baked goods and song added become Miss America, Miss "Himalayas." Preitner has vitation to interested per- The Singles Club at the to the afternoon's enjoy- Union County is- awarded a Presbyterian Church in clude dinners, movies, life, as interpreted to Hostesses for the day will little brighter for residents participated in many sons to attend the monthly be Mrs. Carl H. Fischer Jr., ment. The environment de- $500 scholarship by the Westfield is inviting singles sports activities and a day modern visitors, come into of the Westfield Con- photographic. lours in meetings or to participate in sharp focus in the film. Mrs. Bernard Apel, Mrs. partment is chaired by Mrs. Jaycees and close to $1000 in the Saturday Birding Trips. between the ages of 111 and at the beach. valescent Center. They remote areas of the world 40 to join their activities. The eye of the camera Herbert F. Sailer Jr. and Michael Watner and Mrs. .). other awards and prizes and is a well-known lecturer For information contact Single, separated, recently visited the men and presented by Union County The next sclieduled one is a examines garden designs, Mrs. Einar Torgerson. women with plant cuttings Roger Yockel on his travels. Ralph Maiwaldt. widowed and divorced volleyball game in West- persons are invited to attend minster Hall, Mountain for fun and fellowship. For Ave., on Saturday, Feb. 17, further information call Mr. UNICEF Representative at 7:30 p.m. THE DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR AWARD Olson al the church office. To Address Woman's Club Mountain Gardeners Host Bird Expert for a girl entering the 10th grade in Sept. HEART The regular meeting of . !eld of agricultural The Mountain Trail hostess. 1979 from Essex, Union, Morris, or Somerset Counties the Mountainside Woman's - economics, a science which FRAMES Garden Club of Mountain- Following the meeting, Club will be held on Wednes- should facilitate the food side will hold its monthly the club members will day, Feb. 14 at noon at the production and distribution Full Tuition For Three Years for Your meeting on Tuesday at 10:30 welcome their guest Mountainside Inn. It will be throughout the world. a.m. at the home of Mrs. speaker, Dr. Farris their pleasure to welcome To ba granted without regard to financial Thomas Musocchio, New Swackhamer. Dr. Peter Berman, a com- The United Nations has need, race, color, creed, or national or Valentine Providence Road, Moun- Swackhamer, a professor of mission holder from the designated 1979 as "The ethnic origin tainside. Mrs. Walter chemistry at Union College United Nations UNICEF Year of the Child" so Steggall will act as co- and noted authority on who will present a lecture on Berman's lecture, JOSEF GALLERY LTD illustrated with slides from 125 EAST BROAD STREET birds, will prescnat a slide "The United Nations, Its Applications must be received by April 18 lecture on birds of the Women and Children." different localities, is WESTFIELD region. relevant. 232-7141 Berman has spent three years in Indonesia and the The March 21 meeting of For information contact Dr. Louise M. Connolly, 273-0900 ' Gift Certificates A vailable Far East working with the Mountainside Woman's teams in the field, research- Club will be an evening ing food and water sup- event with the members' Kent Place School at the World- plies in these areas. He has husbands as guests. A fun Famous Kree Institute just returned to Cornell and enjoy a lifetime career. program has been planned Norwood Avenue Summit, N.J. 07901 The demand lor permanent University at Ithaca' to as well as a Chinese Auc- hair removal treatments is continue his studies in the tion. greater than ever before. Age ICE CREAM CAKES is no barrier. Men & women. roR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Come, write or ption* (212) 1IMPII AVAKAIlf HAUNO Illllr NIMStfl ORT Sponsors Antique Show 730-9700 for Iree booklet "R". IUO. KOftltlHOC. C1O3I. Hf ART. jr«N The Greater Westfield olor . . . Color . . . Color Otro Artlnlm, Director, and UIVINO II'C MIT vkiut' M"D«.UUI -*J«M Over 40 antique dealers World Acclaimed Authority. Chapter of Women's will display their ex- oior. . . Color . . . Color American ORT will hold an Imltttrtim indoor Antique Show on ceptional selections of olor . . . Color . . . Color Sunday, Feb. 18 from 11 antique jewelry, furniture, INSTITUTE s* km tr. ••nr a.m. to 6 p.m. at Temple glassware and silver. . Color . . . Color 1500Broadway (cor. 43rd St.) Emanu-El, 756 East Broad />•• New York. N.Y 10036 St. Children under 18 may come . Color . . free. Refreshments will be A. . Color cuddkrll available all day. Mrs. Irene Stella of Paramus is directing the a cute name for the soft little shoe. show. Tiny 1eet snuggle up to leather uppers .. .and the true- moccasin construction -.=> provides flexibility. The name is Cuddler II ... and it's for tiny A. A. steps in the right Alcafctlks Anonymous directionl Drinking Prgblim? Wfitt P.O. ION tfi. WntfjfM •rTittpnoM CUDDLER 763-1415

Jumping-Jacks Most feet are born perfect. They should slay that way.

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

Whatever Amount of T1ME,SKILL,PATIENCE is required we give it gladly and courteouily. Contemporary styled heart pendants of 14K gold designed with your love In mind. KONOMtCAi Some are set with fine Marcus quality diamonds. Paint-box colors...tops over ... a gem of an idea. our famous drawstring umbrella skirts, Skirts 36$0 - Blouse 13.00 - S.M.L. OIL HEAT mi irriMAW EPSTEIN'S ahcuS CONVINIIMT TIIMI JEWELERS fh.n. HJ-Mta BOOTERY rMew,«J MOCfWOW.« J. 53 E RidgewoodAvonuf/4 45-3325 163 East Broad Street..Westfield 58 Park Avenue '9390079 HKMMACK.KJ. WESTFMU, >.J. 232-5163 '52 Main SlteeM8M220 20»E 6'oitSStr«ot/233-052J J.f.lBVIHOC0MMMY 137 CtiUnl Aetnta f 7 Hilltop Road Open Thursday Til 9 numnnut nmniM uvtM turn* UHU WalpM, Ntmhmy Herutham, Nttc Jertty Rouie17Monh Route* and Hack«nsack Avenue •)m».,«ii ^rV »•»•«••.•»•» *••• "Building Headquarters' HOI) 232-4900 (201) $43-654$ HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE Paramgj. N.J '262-SOOO Hackensack. HI Mt9Ot4O MARCUS CHARGE AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED LUMBER. Ml LLWORK MA SON'S MATERIALS HAROWARE* FUELS TDK WKSTFIK1.I) (N..I.) I.RADKK, TlltlKSDAV, I KltHlAKY H, ll»7!l Jl>nKe 18 obtained Hit1 rank ol in accounting at the western included in the fall term ORT Antique Show Feb. 18 Specialist Four. Pennsylvania college. dean's list at Furmiin Antiques lor Hie investor, The show is being spon- Jane S. (iarrahranl. Maureen u'lirien of University, (ireenville, S.C. the decorator, anil the new. sored by the (Irealer daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Westfield isii member of Ihc John C .lacobson of young collector will In- miWostfield Chapter of Wom- With the Collegians Arthur fJarrahranl of !K)I cast of "A Musical West field earned a place on display on Sunday. Feb ill.en's American OUT. Wom- Mountain View Circle, has Celebration." a collage ol the dean's list lor academic at Temple ICm;inu-lCI 7,111 en's American Oli'1'is a nori- attained dean's lisl standing nine liroariuay musicals achievement (luring the full Easl Hroad SI profil organization which lor the first semester ;it presented on Ihr semcslcr Atlantic Over •)() iintiriuc? dealers maintains a world-wide net- Jim Tillnn. son of Mr and Joeobson. son of Mr anil West Virginia Wesleyan Klizahel fit own College Christian College Wilson. from three sink's will nffoi- work 1 if vocational Iraininn Mrs. Kolx'i-t .1 Tilloixif I4:ir> Mrs. John I) .lacnhsnn nf 12 College. She is a Ireshman. cam [JUS She is a N.C for sale exceptional schools. Mrs. Marie Mann is Gratulview Ave. has al- Manchester Dr., has been mujorinu in business ad- sophomore, majoring in selections ol' antique president of the VVestfiefd lained (lean's list standing named lo the deans list al ministration. occupational therapy a I Catliryn ('. Clark, jewelery, period and rhapter. Mrs. Carrie Polak at the University of Atlantic Christian College in Valeric S. Ashcroft. Kli/nhi'lhlown. and Hie daughter nl Mr. and Mrs. country antique furniture, and Mrs. Marlene Madcrer Delaware with a perfect III IWilson. N.f. In May (if 1(1711. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.daughter ol Mr and Mrs Stanley P. Clark Jr. or 132 fine china, glassware and are en-chairwomen of the averatiu during I lie fall I John was honorably George It. Ashcrnft ol -4 1 .Inhn K. O'ltrien. Ill I Nancy Slaiimnre I'!., is line of :tti silver. Popular collectibles committee semester. A sophomore i discharged from the I'.S. (lenessc Trail, traveled in Way. students at SI. Lawrence such as political I'ittmis, chemical engineering Army's K2nil Airborne conjunction wit It Thic! Randall A. Craig, son of t:niversily spending Ihe advertising cards, signs and The Antique Show is under major, lie ranks tirsl in this Division after three, years of College's Ira vel-sl udy Mr. and Mrs Lee Craig nl spring semester in London. post cards will also lie cm the direction of Mrs. Irene class or 3,256. service, during which lie program during January :i'2ri North Chestnut St., was Kngliind. display. Stella of Paramos. Freshman John Victor served as a paratrooper and She is a freshman, majoring Inventors to Meet 'Coffeepot' to Meet Tuesday Piano Students Perform Own Compositions The National Society of talk on "Problems of Laurel League members, standing, left to right, Mrs. Inventors iP.O. I5ox :«it. Students from Hie pianoj for the beginning students to Interlacing: Inventor vis-a- Individuals interested in New Testament women in Brian Higglns and Mrs. John Hohman; seated, Mrs. Covington. Kristcn Sclinell. \ SpringHeld, N.J. 07NKli will and musicianship classes ol i more complicated forms Susan Curtis, Meg fun- j vis the Corporation." lie learningabout (jnd are in- its "Coffeepot" meetings Edward Blomqulst and Mrs. Roger Cook, charily lun- j meet on Tuesday a I 7: ill) will review his 30 years vited to attend "Meet Us at cheon chairman. Elizabeth and Noel Tiplonj from more advanced ningham, Grace Lee, p.m. in the Charles Rrewer including Sarah, Deborah, performed in a series of) musicians. experience in both pur- the Coffeepot" this Tuesday Elizabeth and Hannah. Jennifer Tiplon, lleen School on Westfield Ave. in recitals al their studio la.slj Allniuii. Debbie Barbe. chasing and refusing in- al the Grace Orthodox Mrs. Barbara Ottoson will Performing Monday Clark. week Following the] evening were Rachel Marybelh Mulholland, ventions from outside in- Presbyterian Church, J100 discuss another biblical Laurel League Plans Luncheon The speaker. Thomas ventors. He may offer some Boulevard, from 10-11:30 traditional format of piano Kimerling. Elizabeth Peter Lega, (iirurtl Meyer. Reinuucr. vice-president of character, the prostitute The annual Laurel League March 7. The theme of the recitals, pedagogical' Megan Kobinson, Joseph a.m. A message, par- Rahab, in her talk entitled, Fliinigan, Mimsey McCoid. MikroPul Co, Div. of l\S. suggestions to inventors. ticipation in some Charity Luncheon com- luncheon will be "March materials and traditional Michael Gelfand. David Rosenberg. Gail Louis, and Filter Co.. of Summit, will ! Visitors are welcome. "Itahab: From Outcast lo mittee met last Tuesday at intoSpring" and will feature classical repertoire were Diane Van Koesgen. discussion if desired, and Royalty" on Tuesday. Saruya, Howard Kyerson, the home of the club a fashion show by Jane performed. Contrary to the Kevin Shcehan. Allison relaxation in the midst of Anyone interested in this Warren Nakatani. Steven Judge Nicola to Address warm fellowship will make president, Mrs. Eugene Smith of Westfielil traditional format, each Turley, Michele ligenti. f'hiariello, Vanessa Lloyd, program is invited. Friends Flood, 1339 Watchung Aye., The charities which will student presented an Wendy Glickman. Andrea up the program. are welcome. Nursery care Lori Nelson, Eric Gibson, Jewish Women Tuesday Plainfield, to make final benefit from the luncheon original musical corn Shen, Tom Shepherd, David ,Iim Chiariello, Linda The group has been is provided. For more in- plans for the affair to he this year include the Villa position. These com- Lipson, Jon Miller. Cynthia The Honorable George J. national recognition as a formation, call the church. Diamond. Elissa Nelson. looking at various Old and held at the Chanticler in Maria Nursing Home. positions ranged from Turley, Gillian Cook, Janet Sabrina Culver, .Jennifer Nicola will be speaking to result of his participation Millburn on Wednesday, Birthright and Starfish. simple eight liar melodies (Juackenbos, Antony Cook, Snyder, Brian Sullivan. (he Westfield Section. and primary support of the Jewish Home Thrift Shop Kirslen Loft, Peter Leslie Culver, Thoa National Council of .Jewish Lifers' Project at the Rah- Shepherd. Danielle Shapim Bournazian, Christine Women, on Tuesday at 12:1.1 way State Prison, and has Fanwood Women to Host Historical Speaker and Steve Greene. Nakatani. Carol Krajcik, p.m. at Temple Kmanu-KI. appeared on national Needs Volunteers, Merchandise On Tuesday, performers Cindy Lloyd. Laura Judge Nicola is the The Thrift Shop operated shop is located at 40fi West "George Washington and present recording secretary will feature ;i Vnlcnline included Natasha Pclroff. Naleatani, Seth Waller, Art Presiding Judge of the television and radio. Judge by the auxiliary of the Broad Street. Store hours the Founding of our of the Fanwood Woman's motif. Mrs. George Mejin Michele Davidson, Alec Schmidt and Diana Lloyd Middlesex County Juvenile Nicola is a member of the Central New Jersey Jewish for February are lOu.m. to r> National Capitol" will be the Club. Since his retirement, will arrange the flowers, j Gibson, Chrysantha Shuhan, performed Thursday ] and Domestic Kelations Supreme Court Committee Home for the Aged needs p.m., Wednesday, Thursday topic of speaker Marcel Villaneuva has devoted his Alsoiissistingwillbe Mrs. .1 Richard foenes. Loom evening. j Court He has received on Juvenile Delinquency. assistance to help man theand Friday. Villancuva of Orange at the interests chiefly to Ihe field Newton Palmer and Mrs. | [iroydo, Kathleen Cannon, shop. More merchandise is Members and friends of Fanwood Woman's Club of American history and is Bernard Schaefcr. j Gill l.asser. Jessica also needed to satisfy the the Home are urged to meeting Wednesday. 'Feb. the author of "The French Oppcnheim. Charlotte needs of customers. The supply small appliances, 14, at Ihe Fanwood Com- Contribution to Ihe Foun- The executive hoard will Tveedie, Julia Harrison. kitchen utensils, clocks, munity Center at 12::io p.m. ding of the United Slates." medal !):•»:> a.m. Monday al Martha Tweedie, Allison flemtnffton furs Montgomery on lamps, small end tables, Mrs. Frank .1. Hcrrick will Mrs. Robert Weber will the home of the president. Louis, Tracy Wrighl, Eolin chairs, linens for bedrooms be in charge. serve as hostess chairmun Mrs. Walter S. Get-/. 17i; Tweedie and Alex Shuhan. Consumer Board and tables, drapes, curtains, Villaneuva, a retired for the social hour which Pleasant Ave. Wednesday evening Charlotte Montgomery of bedspreads, costume architect turned historian performers included Westfield, who writes a jewelry,children's clothing, and author, was l>orn in DAR Members Hear Andrew Robinson, Hilary consumer advocacy column infant's wear, blankets and Paris of a well-known South Allman, K im her 1 y for Good Housekeeping, has gift items. Large size American family and been named to the recently clothing for men and women received his early education American Music Program Yvette Studio formed Consumer Advisory is urgently needed. in Kngland where his father A lecture recital on Song," written in eom-| Private Lessons SUPER Board to study and improve Proceeds of the Thrift was Consul-General for American composers, of- memoration of the Width the services Channel Home Shop are devoted to ac- Venezuela, lie continued his fered by DAII member anniversary in l!)77 of 'he! For those who are en- Town & Country Centers Inc. offers to female tivities of the residents of education in France where Catherine Corlelyou Place, New Utrechl Dutch joying disco hustle lessons consumers. the Home. his architectural studies at highlighted the recent pot Reformed Church in in large classes, the Yvette Ecole Nationale et Specialc luck luncheon meeting of the Brooklyn, ol which she is ;i Dance Studio offers more Watchung Meeting des lleaux Arts were, in- Westfield Chapter of the member. private personalized in- terrupted by World War 1. Daughters of the American A graduate of the Gran struction at regular class Colorado Raft Trip at During (he war he was a Revolution. berrv Piano School in New rates. In a two hour class volunteer with both the Mrs. Place played several York City, Mrs. Place later j Uvi«" « m(inln' individual COAT "A Kaft Trip on the at K p.m. in the downstairs American Hed Cross and Ihe Colorado River," an meeting room of the Capital piano numbers, among studied "with Dr. Kdwinl Wslicms can be answered American forces. them, works by Edward Hughes and Alton Jones.! ''V instructor Gerry Lynch illustrated slide lecture, will Savings and Loan Hank. 20li whl ls be presented by Rev. John South Ave., Fanwood. He later came lo America MacDowell, George Ger- who taught at Julliard for so ] » presently teaching where he pursued his ar- shwin, David (iuion. years. disco hustle in Cranford, Lester of St. Bartholomew Westfield. Scotch Plains and SALE the Apostle Church in Scotch Rev. lister will discuss chitectural career and Nathaniel Dctt, Homer Hostesses for Ihe after- married Helen Osborn, Grunn and Stephen Foster. noon were Mrs. William C. North Plainfield. For rates, , Plains nt the regular running the while water ciales of UPTO sisler of Mrs. Richard M. She also played her own I.ynn.Tissisted by Mrs. F.F. ! classes and lo meeting of the Watchung rapids of the Colorado ltiver Goodwin. . i register, call Ihe studio. OFF Nature Club on Wednesday of the <5rand Canyon. Lea, a past president and at composition, "Anniversary 5O°ri& "Fabulous leathers suedes cloth coats WOMAN'S CLUI OF WESTFIELD Facilities Available For: fur trims • Wedding Receptions • Piano Recitals • Social Functions • Meetings shearlings 318 S. Euclid Ave. For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388

Dr. Henry N. Turner Podiatrist

Announces the relocation of his practice from 208 Lenox Ave., Westfield to 330 East Broad St., Westfield EVERY WINTER ITEM 232-3346 CLEARANCE SALE PRICED For the practice of Podlatrlc Medicine Don't miss this tnd foot surgery. opportunity to own a fine winter coat or jacket from Flemington's T Wardlaw-Hartridge Town & Country Depart- H ment. Every item is now E School collect clearance sale priced design. with savings up to 50%. Co-Educational Grades K-12 way to remind tine how much. Shop now while the The Country Day School that Offers every moment...every; selection is the greatest. ...from $175.00 ; Academic Excellence, a Full Athletic other models from $135. Final clearance, too, in Program and Varied Extra-Curricular Activi- our "Fathers Revenge" ties. men's department We Accept Students of Any Race, Color, FINAL CLEARANCE National or Ethnic Origin. PRICES FROM 9 A.M. S76 TO $998 ENTRANCE satF eb. 24,1979 Charges Welcomed TESTING Sat. April 21, 1979 Major Charge Plans Personal Charge The Wardlaw-Hartridge Budget & Lay-A-Way Plans Please Write School fleminffton fur company or Call Box 1882 Muhlenbert Station ' OPEN SUNDAY t. EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM. Plainfield, N.J. 0706C Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 NO 8 SPRING ST. FIEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 One ol Ihe World s Largesl Specialisls in Fine Furs 754-1882 Closed Wednesday U THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADI',H, TIIUItSDAV, FKBKUAKV 8, IftTO- Community Center Elects Slate Edison Parents Dr. Hubert G. Humphrey, Mason; vice-presidenl, Dr and Ralph Hobson who join Hollis Plinton, Hubert G. Meetings Slated chairman of the nominal ing Dane C. Grenoble; vice Marvin Stith, Ada Ander Humphrey, Ada Wise, committee, presented the president, Mrs. Esthet son, Kenneth Saunders, Bunny Chambliss, Gladys The annual program of following slate of officers Simon; treasurer, Dr. Gar; Charles Cary, Morris Edwards, Ben Ward, Anna studies meeting for parents and new board members for McVicker; and secretary Kamler, A.C. Patterson, Lanza and Bessie Johnson. of students currently in the 1979 at the recent annual Mary Louise Morgan. Lorener Bullock, Florence Highlights of the evening seventh and eighth grades meeting of the Westfield Also elected were neu Ma honey. Marge Horton, were staff reports of the at Edison Junior High Community Center Associa- board members Roberi Samuel H. Hazell, M. comprehensive program School, and parents whose tion: President, CharJes H. Clowers, Elias Hendricks Jockers Vincenlsen, W. children will enter Edison in and services provided by September, will be held at 8 this multi-service center. p.m. Wednesday. A meeting Introduced by James R. of parents of present ninth Ellis, program director, the grade students who will following staff reported: - enter the senior high school Pre-School, Lucille in September will be held at Lukaszewicz, head teacher- the senior high school on director; aftcrschool day Tuesday. Students will bring care, Olivia E. Herbert, High School Showcase provided by local soaring en- home notification of these Lauren Shapiro and Carrie Fein examine a simple coordinator; senior citizens, thusiast Gerald Foster. meetings tomorrow. electric motor propelled by light cells, as demonstrated Julia Meagher, coordinator; by Dr. David Carlson from Fl.C.A. Research Labs at youth and adult program, An administrator and guidance counselor will be Princeton, at the Saturday Science program Fob. .1 at the Joan Harris, coordinator; WHS Showcase Features high school. Youth Employment and present at each session to Training Program (YETP), describe the program of Deloris Johnson; tutoring Soaring and Gliding studies for the appropriate Students Hear Report and working with girls, grade, and the selections to Randi Meyerson, social An example of community sinking speed of (he be made for the 1979-80 worker; and counseling and interest in the sludenl sailplane. Gliding is an school year. Present sixth On Solar Energy SEND OR TAKE HOME testing, Jacques J, Hodge. population of Weslfield is exhilarating challenge in grade parents in the Edison SEND OR TAKE HOME SEND OR TAKE HOME which the pilot is able to Cafeteria with Samuel Dr. David E. Carlson of operation of different types OUJFTD OUR FTD OUR FTD being evidenced currently the R. C. A. Research Labs of materials in solar cells, Mason commended the at Westfield High School. imitate the grace and flight soprano, principal, and Mrs. LOVEBUNDLE LOVEBUNDLE" LOVEBUNDLE of a bird. Foster's en- Katharine Charles; present in Princeton presented a - which convert light energy executive director, Edward This month's library program on solar cells to the directly into electrical BOUQUET J. Smith, ACSW, and his showcase has been largely thusiasm and love of the seventh grade parents in the BOUQUET BOUQUET Edison gymnasium- with Westfield High School energy. Dr. Carlson also YOUR VALENTINE staff. He also accepted the made possible by Gerald sporl of soaring is being YOUR VALENTINE YOUR VALENTINE transmitted lo the students Thomas McHugh, assistant answered questions from WILL LOVE IT! challenge for 1979 of board, Foster of 110 Harding Ave., Saturday Science group WILL LOVE IT! WILL LOVE IT! staff and members working is a member and former through his contribution t<> principal, and Meveril Saturday. After discussing - the students. The romantic FTD Love- The physical science The romantic FTD Love- The romantic FTD Love- together to make it a better president (if the Aero Club Ihe library i>f Soaring, a Jones, and present eighth the impending shortage of Bundle" Bouquet. We Bundle" Bouquet. We Bundle" Bouquet. We community in which to live. Albatross, one of the three montly magazine, and- of grade parents in the Edison petroleum fuel and the section of the Saturday can send it almost can send it almost, can send it almost "Having grown up in New Jersey clubs New Jersey Soaring, a auditorium with Albert potential problems of heat science series is composed anywhere, the anywhere, the anywhere, the Westfield JS a member of associated with the Soaring quarterly publication. In Raines, assistant principal and chemical pollution from of advanced science FTD way. FTD way. FTD way. the Community Center, I Society of America, ile is addition, he has provided and Joseph Salinard. burning coal, Dr. Carlson students at Westfield High will continue to give of my presently secretary of theliterature, pamphlets and School. Dr. Carlson is group books for Ihe students. Parents will be afforded discussed the advantages of head of Photovoltaic Device time and efforts to insure council of the New Jersey an opportunity to ask Valentine's Day the continued success of this Chapter of SSA. Those interested in learning using solar energy to Research. The February 3 Valentine's Day Valentine's Day more about this fascinating questions and to meet in- generate alectricity. Using meeting was arranged with vital "People's.Program'," formally with staff per- Wednesday, February 14 Wednesday, February 14 Wednesday, February 14 stated Mason. The display features sporl may contact Foster a group of slides. Dr. the assistance of Dr. J. and arrange for a visit lo sonnel who are conversant photographs, replicas, with the program. Carlson explained the Kelley of Westfield. The center is embarking articles, books and one of the glider a irports in Ihis area. Soprano will visit current on its 43rd year of providing historical background on sixth grade classes to n« Cmw» Or Ama4 Tk* W«FH social, recreational, and gliding and soaring, both discuss the program of WESTFIELD educational services in the locally and nationally The high school library studies with the students Westfield area. The Com- Especially prominent is :in presents a showcase each according to the following McEwen munity Center is a member FLOWER article in the March Kl7i: month to acquaint the schedule: Feb. 13, agency of the United Fund issue of the National students with materials and Tamaques-9 a.m., Jef- Flowers SHOP of Westfield. Geographic Magazine topics of special interest lo ferson-10:30 a.m., Feb. 14, EiubllihK) 1921 me Members of the 1980 chronicling of 1,001) mile encourage their use of the McKinley- 9 a.m., Lincoln- nominating Committee library facilities.' FREE OFF -THE STREET John C. St«u«rnag«l 321 SOUTH AVE. soaring trip. One of Foster's 10:30 a.m., Grant-l:30 p.m. FRONT DOOR PACKING 3SO IfWNOMlD AVI. were elected: Charles H. actual flight plans and a Approximately one-third (if WESTFfflD Mason, Dr. Hubert G. OMV* H. at WetifMri AM barograph have proven t<> the pupil population at Carol Wood Named . 233-MK SHOT mi SOUTH SIM KM Humphrey, W. Hollis be of special appeal lo (he Westfield High School 1-1142 CONVmUNCI Plinton, H. Emerson students. comes to the library each pjn. dilly Thomas and M. Jockers - A sailplane or glider rides day. The staff is constantly Associate Vincentsen. the air without the aid of a alert to the needs of both Representative motor, circling the thermal students and faculty and and soaring on the upthrusl welcomes participation by Alice Strochlo, President. of air, much as a surfer members of Ihe community Westfield Board of Realtors, rides the waves. Altitude is who have information of said today that Carol Wood, Michael Wolfson models for fellow students In the afler- gained when the air rises particular interest they wish sales associate of Taylor school drawing program as Mrs. Kaaren Patterson, faster than the normal to share with the students. & Love, had been appointed Instructor, watches the progress of budding artists. as rcaltor-iifsociate representative, 8th District New Jersey Association of Washington PTA Begins Realtors. Realtor-Associate Wood Annual Enrichment Program will act as a liaison for realtor-associates in nine The Washington PTA by Mrs. Arlene Schnltzer northern New Jersey after-school program, co- and drawing taught by Mrs. Realtor Boards and the llth ordinated by Mrs. Kathleen Kaaren Patterson. district Board Presidents' Martin, began classes the Drama Workshop in- Committee. Mrs. Wood week of Jan. 22. Support by structed by 4-3 cluster also will serve as a parent and faculty volun- teacher Miss Donna Stein member of the Realtor- teers has enabled the PTA to and musical production Associate Committee, New offer an assortment of under the supervision of Jersey Association of classes to suit a variety of Mrs. Helenc Gersten, Mrs. Realtors. interests. Sally Hall and Mrs. Sue Monday's schedule in- Shelley are offered on cludes classes in arts and Tuesdays. Spanish taught Regional Board crafts taught by Mrs.by Mrs. Flora Collazo and Kathleen Martin and Mrs. photography instructed by Cub Scouts from Den 2, Pack 173 at Lincoln School have To Meet Tuesday Francine Wolfson, cooking Mrs. Helene Gersten meet been learning first aid this winter. They made first aid under the direction of Mrs. on Wednesdays. kits in coffee cans and emergency cards and visited the An adjourned regular Mary McCall, and story This after-school enrich- Weslfield Rescue Squad. The boys also practiced ban- meeting has been scheduled hour directed by Mrs Gerri ment program provides an daging. In the photo are Cubs Stephen Miller, David by the Regional High School Russell with the assistance atmosphere of fun and Goebic, Mark Plzzl and Jay Unger. Other members of District No. 1 for 8 p.m. of sixth grade Girl Scouts. Also on Monday's agenda learning for the students the den are Joey Bllman, Eric Mum, Frank Isoldiand Tuesday at the Instructional and offers the instructors an Ronald Pecina. Media Center of David are classes in exercise and dance movement instructed opportunity to share their Brearley High School. The talents. public is invited to at'tend. PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Adult Swimming Classes at YM REWARD Men and women 18 years by the Instructor to alleviate and otder who would like to this problem and to make February 14- March 4 YourstH with learn to swim or improve the students feel com- swimming skills can nowfortable in the water. tn entortatning register for the new 10-week Floating on the front and a WEEKS ONLY eiptmnc* term of adult progressive back and crawl stroke are swim classes, beginning at taught as well as back the Westfield YMCA the sculling and kicking. The SEE week of February 12th. class meets Tuesday MiiScle AH classes are taught by evenings 7-7:45. 'TAKEN FOR Red Cross certified water Participants in the ad- safety instructors who are vanced beginner class must GRANTED"! experienced in teaching to have completed the Worker the individual needs of the A Tony AwMVWInnlnf Flay beginner course er by WHHam Qlkton student. Priority is given to equivalent. Students will starring Feb. 9*10 the teaching of water safety learn rotary breathing with How many FTD LoveBundles 8:30 skills and drown-proofing. the crawl stroke, the Cristine Kathy 2:00 and 8:30 Class levels range from elementary backstroke, should you send? non-swimmer, beginners to survival floating, and Rose Bernard intermediates. Many adults diving. Swimmers also gain Lei your heart be your guide! Send FTD IWIM Rote IM Mite BernweX wnh peffecl For tickits: who cannot swim feel that endurance during the woffc1 so tnetf sens wNn vie (MwoHweet of oencen LoveBundle* Bouquets today for Valentine's in «tiHI o> iccow»IWn« actor*; H ft (HogtWwr they are the only adult in the course. The class meets Week. Fresh Valentine flowers beautifully ar- •nViraHkifl. Th» rota* arc maflnHWtnHy pltyM." jMimttte's world who is a non- Wednesday evenings from 7- Mffw yor^r Times. January 1979 ranged with a "heart deco" filigree fan. Make swimmer. In the beginner 7:45. ASK MOUT OIM M% tTUDCNT. Robert Traat Liquors your list. Order early. It's easy. Just call or visit class, special care is taken KNIOR CITIZIN uto onoup oocomrrt The intermediate course your FTD Florist to send LoveBundles almost or stresses endurance, per- anywhere. 654-573S, 6544634 fection of previously learned Remember, next week is Valentine's Wnfc. I BOX OFFICE 201-376-4343 strokes and the learning of four new strokes. Par- ticipants in the class are required to have passed the Advanced Beginner course or equivalent. The 0 0 K breaststroke is learned along with the sidestroke, back crawl stroke, and i u &. Murder" butterfly. The crawl stroke FTD is perfected during the Green Planter with I© by Decree course and overall en- Filigree Heart Fan. Every two weeks your child will receive a preschool book selected by a credentialed reading durance and strength are teacher. increased. The intermediate class meets Wednesday Child's name BLUE RIBBON THEATRE evenings from 7 to 7:45. Those FTD Florists really get around...for you. Address Individuals who do not The FTD LoveBundk* Bouquet tnd other lovely (Ion! wniffemem* if* utu«Uy ivailabfc for ku ftwi rhe following «moumr. PTD LoveBundle know their swimming Bouqun $17.50: FTD VUenltiK Bud Vue SIO CO. FTD Omn PUnter pricei vary •cconlini l»7vnomu'Tni»»«M Call"** 15.00 for 6 month J (12 books) P.O. Box 252 for placement into one of the 28.00 for 12 months (24 bookf > Westfield, NJ 07091 LILV TOMLID • JOHK ntnvom class levels may call the c/o Convertible Books VMCA to arrange a time for a swimming placement test. -THE WESTFIKLI) (NJ.) LEADER. TltUIiSOAY, KEBIIUABV ». 1970 Pkge 18 Challenge and Change: Historical Perspectives of Death images of the one must invariably imply the eventual success oi their holy dotted the pastoral cemeteries that wore to the new mysticism that presents itself always has been, humankind's most related changes in the other.' mission that life was highly valued ami then in fashion, it was relatively short- in so-called scientific proofs of Ihe mysterious yet inevitable fate - death. And it is images that are important no one's death was ignored. lived. existence of life: after death. This very The views expressed in COUKSKS BY here; since the ultimate meanings of life In contrast, the Puritans' funerals - For several centuries science and series in the Courses by Newspaper pro- NKWSI'APKKS lire those of the authors and death remain mysteries, it is the finally became so elaborate and ex- philosophy had been raising serious gram is as good an example as any of only iind e notcentral to the universe, so Darwin, in history, we have no immediate and NKXT WICK: Hubert Fulton iind Krlc Editor's Note: This is the second in a TIIK COLONIAL SETTING impoverished by spending outlandish the 19th-, argued that man evolved from generally accepted images or myths that Markiison of the Center for Death series of IS articles exploring "Death Most of the earliest American colonial sums in honoring the dead. other creatures and was not specially might transform concern into comfort. Kducution and Kcseurch :it the and Dying: Challenge and Change." In settings were classic pioneer societies, In these two earliest colonial settings, created in God's image. Man became in- We remain confused - in u universe and I'niveisitv of Minm-soLi discuss the this article, Prof. David E. Stannard of dominated by young, rootless, adven- then, we can observe dramatically essential, even trivial, to the ongoing u society that provide no answers. distorted inures of dc:ith presented in Yale University discusses how attitudes ture-seeking males. Life was cheap ami different behaviors in the face of death reality of the universe. The result of If human history has any lesson for us our popular culture. toward death in the United Stales have death was frequent. as a result of dramatically different these ideas was a rapidly spreading to learn, it may well be thai we must ABOUT THE AUTO OK: David E. changed from the 17th century to the Since people meant little to one images of life. Indeed, these two settings sense of cosmic loneliness. begin to reforge the social links that Stannard is associate professor of present. This series was written for another in life, so too in death they were illustrate a rule that historians, sociolo- Whereas in the past the debate had were shattered by the industrial and American studies and history at Yale Courses by Newspaper, a program largely ignored. Laws requiring burial gists, and anthropologists have been concentrated on the nature of the technological revolutions. The myths University. The recipient of a John developed by University Extension, were often necessary, merely to insure repeatedly seen at work: in societies in afterlife, now it was over the very and images that would emerge from Simon Guggenheim fellowship for 1978- University of California, San Diego, and that bodies not be left untended which each individual has a unique, existence of any afterlife. And if even- such a reassertion of Ihe community 79, he is the editor of "Death in funded by a grant from the National En- Funerals, if they were held at all, were important, and irreplaceable function, tual heavenly reward for even Ihe holiest would be, as they always have been, America" and author of "The Puritan dowment for the Humanities. most often stark and simple -• and only death must not be ignored, but must be of earthly behavior was increasingly created by ourselves. Bui if they were at Way of Death: A Study of Religion, Three and a half centuries is less than rarely were permanent markers left to marked by a community-wide out- doubted by many - perhaps most - least appropriate to <>ur ongoing time Culture, and Social Change" and a moment in the span of human events, indicate the place of interment. pouring of grief for what is a genuine Americans, the clear alternative was tn and place, they would help us to confront numerous articles on death and the but, for Americans, it is the entirety of To this general rule, the Puritans of social loss. seek earthly gratification and to avoid with less confusion that which is, and family. our history. 17th-century New England were a vivid On the other hand, in societies in which thought of death altogether. During that time the scientific and exception. Unlike the immigrants to one individual is seen as little different industrial revolutions have created truly most other colonies, the Puritans came from any other - in which little damage THE LOSS OF INDIVIDUALITY momentous changes in our way of life - in families. They were not necessarily is done to the social fabric by the loss of But life, loo, was changing. The in- and in our way of death. Indeed, since young, and they were far from rootless. an individual - the death of anyone dustrial and technological revolutions of neither life nor death can exist in- The need to maintain a closely-knit co- outside one's immediate circle of family the 19th and 20th centuries dramatically dependently of the other, changing operative community was so critical to and friends can be virtually ignored. eroded the sense of self that any man or HEAVEN AND IIEI.L woman might hold. Few people could OF YESTEKTEAR Death, of course, lus meaning not only still feel themselves essential to any to society, but to the individual as well. human enterprise. At work, at play, Among the Puritans this was especially even at home, people began lo realize 200 Years Ago SO Years Ago so. For them, life after death was, ac- how easily replaceable they had cording to the minister Increase Mather, become. Mr. Caldwell informs the The wave of hysterical sell- public that he is now settling the potentially a place of "Everlasting Every segment of life - even leaving it ing, which has clipped more than Punishment" where they would "broil in accounts in the late Quarter $25,000,000,000 from the quoted - had been compartmentalized and Master General's department, values of listed securities in New that horrible Fire of the Wrath of God." turned over to specialists. From the They viewed humankind as essentially while under the Hon. General Mif- York markets during the past cradle to the grave there was not a single flin, from the 5th of October, 1776, week, subsided today, and prices evil and, except in rare cases, generally major endeavor that could nol be han- to the 2nd of March, 1778; that he rallied briskly in response to what deserving of the excruciating prospect of dled "better" - more smoothly and attends every Friday for this pur- appeared to be a strong invest- hell. Thus, they focused enormous efficiently - by professionals. pose at his office in Springfield, ment demand. Scores of active energy on the contemplation of death Americans were thus lonely not only in and is determined to close the ac- issues were marked up $3 to near- and on intense searching for some cosmic terms, but in communal terms as counts the last of March. An un- ly $30 a share in the first hour of evidence to indicate that they might be well. And death, so long a part of the willingness that any should be trading. among the few whom God promised to natural order of things, became an il- disappointed, who have just save. logical, meaningless affront. It had to be demands, hath induced him to 10 Years Ago By the early 19th century the religious banished. And it was. lengthen this time a month world of most Americans had turned this Even the money that Americans would beyond his last advertisement; Bobby Flynn, Westfield High image of life after death upside down. It spend on funerals - when the fact of but those who do not improve this School's "Most Valuable Player" had become fashionable to view man as death was impossible to avoid - would opportunity, need not afterwards in 1967 has been drafted by the essentially good, and life after death as now be spent predominantly for the apply to him. Montreal Expos baseball team. heavenly. services of an expert who could make a 100 Years Ago Death was thus celebrated and corpse appear "lifelike." II became a romanticized. It was more beautiful cliche to observe that as Americans had Pat Rooney and his company A recent survey in the county than life. The frail, wan face and body of become obsessed with sex in their quest did not have so large an audience revealed that Westfield's popula- a girl dying of consumption became the for earthly satisfaction, they had simul- at the Opera House'last night, as tion is expected to exceed 46,000 popular image of ideal young woman- taneously driven thoughts of death into they had confidently counted by the year 2,000. The entire hood. Ministers felt compelled to invent Ihe realm of the forbidden, the realm upon. Union County population is ex- reasons why people should not volun- traditionally reserved for pornography. pected to reach 725,000 by then. tarily rush headlong into death. For the NEW CONCERNS WITH DKAlil The fall of snow last night was not Scotch Plains will grow to 35,000 19th century American, the joys and very heavy, but it somewhat im- and Fanwood to 16,000 by the turn Today we are again in the midst of proved the sleighing. of the century,. rewards of heaven beckoned. tumult and change. All the powers of SCIENCE AND RELIGION modern mass media - books, television, It was an astonishing and turbulent film - focus repeatedly on death: from . Established byFB.McDowell in 1928 time. But, like the lives of many of the lachrymose fiction to how-to-do-it in- children whose sentimental gravestones struction, from serious social criticism >o MCDOWELLS Tipton Semi-Finalist OIL HEAT INCORPORATED Computer Aids Condemns Carter 474 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. Study of Latin In Symphony Trials Latin and the modern Martin Lipton, 16 year old "Sell-Out" of Free China computer, an unlikely junior at Westfield High combination, recently School, has been named a In a resolution approvec Senator Barry Goldwate demonstrated their com- semi-finalist in the N..I. unanimously at its January and the 14 other "patriolii patabitity when Mrs. Earle Symphony Young Artist meeting, the Republican Congressmen" who havi Devalon's Latin 11 classes of competition held Saturday Conservative Action Club of filed suit in federal cour Edison Junioir High School at Kean College. Union County condemned against President Carter for GIRL'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE The competition, which "President Carter's his ''single-handed visited the Computer Center abrogation of our mutua at the Senior High School. has the upper age limit of 20 unilateral establishment of years was open for the first Mn. Charles L. McGlll, preildent of the Board of full diplomatic relations defense pact with Free A lesson in the recognition Trustees of the Westfleld Day Care Center, shows the with the Chinese Communist China," which they allege to OF WESTFIELD, INC. of Latinrootaand prefixes in time this year to French horn and oboe, as well as to distinguished service award to Mrs. Leland K. Beach regime in Peiping, his be "unconstitutional and order to better understand whose iMt husband was the recipient of the award In severance of diplomatic ties illegal" because it has the meanings of the English piano, violin, and cello. Announces Martin was the only wind 197*. with our faithful ally, Free "ignored Ihe Senate's in- derivatives was China and his unwarranted violable role in treaty- programmed by Melissa player to be selected for the semi-finals. Dr. Beach Honored abrogation of our mutual making and Ireaty- Devaion, a senior at the high defense treaty with it." breaking." school. The use of the A scholarship student of REGISTRATION FOR THE 1979 SEASON computer as a teaching too Harry Berv at Juilliard pre- Posthumously Accusing the President of The KCAC called upon to reinforce classroom in- college, he is the son of Mr. In 1974, seven years after November. "hypocrisy" in "callously Senators Harrison Williams confirming the enslavement and Bill Bradley to "place struction, was made and Mrs. Noel Tipton of its founding, the Westfield Always interested in Westfield. Day Care Center initialed of 800 million Chinese on the patriotism before par- possible through the youth, Dr. Beach put forth mainland despite his much- tisanship and actively op- Open to all W«ttfl«ld Girls cooperation of Mrs. Leona To qualify for the com- an award to be presented to all his efforts so (hat all petition, young artists were those who give distinguished touted concern for 'human pose Carter's sell-out of Jensen, computer science children would have every rights,' " the resolution Free China, lest the U.S. in Grades 4 through 12 teacher at the high school. required to present a thirty service to the Center. opportunity possible to minute recital and a three Recipients In 1974 were Mrs. points out that "the Chinese find herself friendless in a During the month of mak* a successful place in Communists havemurdered hostile world." February, Mrs. Devalon's movement concerto by Mercedes Cambridge, first this director of the Center, and more than 32 million of their eighth grade Latin T classes memory to the auditioning compatriots since 1949." committee. Of the 22 young Dr. William Child. In 1976 Mrs. Charles L. McGill of Edison will receive a this award was presented to The RCAC applauded computerized Latin lesson people who qualified by 232-2735 these standards to enter the Mr. Clarence Van Dellan Hearing Tests dealing with the instruction who still is active as a daily Application Formt aro now available af all and practice in the correct competition, nine were selected for the semi-finals. volunteer. Set For usage of relative clauses in Wostfiold Schools, Tiny Tots I YWCA. Latin and English. Other contestants named as On January 15, the Board The Computer Science II semi-finalists are Mark of Trustees voted Score a Hit Senior Citizens classes at the Senior High Yim, piano Suzanne Leon, unanimously that the violin, Lori Wolkonsky, WESTFIELD - Electronic School, under the direction recipient for 1979 would be Valentine's Day—Feb. 14 hearing tests will be given at of Mrs. Jensen, are working piano, Warren Peterson, Dr: Leland K. Beach. the Beltane Hearing Aid Serv- on computer assisted in- piano, Fu-Min Kim, piano Dr. Beach was not only a ice office on Thursday and struction, CAI, for many Mike llawley, piano. founding father of the With Flowers Friday from 9 A.M. to S P.M. Forms, with correct registration fee of $1,0.00 levels and concepts in other Michael Kannin, Cello, and Center, but served on its Saturday 9-1. areas of studies, as well as Norreen Casstdy, piano. board until 1977 when he Factory-trained Hearing must be received no later than March 3, 1979. Latin. The semi-finals, to be held became its bookkeeper and Aid Specialists will be at our Parents who provided this Sat. at Kean College, continued in this capacity office at II Broad St., Eliza- transportation for the will be closed to (he public. until death last beth to perform the tests. students were Mrs. Charles Anyone who has trouble Monzella, Mrs. George hearing is welcome to have a Mueller and Rtchagd. Wirjh. test using the latest electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may be First game April 21st. 6 helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained, and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. Final Game June 9th. ACROSS TOWN M Everyone should have a ft ACMSS COUNTRY- how quick I* quick? The Best Gift Ever far hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at those near of far - all hearing clearly. Even O FUST CALL. PDO's 'total copy system' people now wearing a hearing Most Collation Free! aid or those who have been 3 OFFICES Cut Flowers — Plants told nothing could be done C for them should have a hear- S MULTIPLE PRINT SPECIAL* • Corsages — Arrangements ing test and find out whether Union County Tournament, LISTING SYSTEMS •a.so the latest methods of hearing Ul • SO-S3.TB correction can help them hear MM Juno for all LoagHts. W11TFII10 ill-mi • 1OOM.29 Delivery to Nearby Points better. Noilfc AM Cm. fin"' St. The free hearing tests w8l FAmooo inrm ' • SOO SouiHAvr »So Mwiinr FTD Service Everywhere be given Thursday and Friday WATCHU*G HIUS M7I222 from 9 AM. to 5 P.M. at 11 PDQ Graphics Broad St., Elizabeth. If you Mi. etliitl (W. Utl

WILLOW HtlOVTS ST. PAUL'S CALVARY LUTHERAN THE PRESBYTEMAV I1OI.V CIIOSS CHURCH CHURCH I.irniKKAN 1'RBSBVTBRIAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women's Luncheon 1001 Itarltan Road 4U EMt Broad Street 108 Kaatman St., Criuifonl IN WESTFIKLD 639 Mountain AvoniiA Wentflold, N. J. 07090 Phone: 276-2418 140 Mountain Avr. Sprlngflclil, N. J. Scotch Plains, N. ,). 07076 Mrs. Clarence B. Smith Telephone: 232-5678 The Rev. Canon Paitor: The. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson Ministers: Trip- Itrv. .lool R. YOM, I'fMtor Richard J. Hardman Arnold J. Dahlqulnt Dr. Throdora C. Spcr a.m. Holy Com- p.m.. Chnnce! Choir rehearsal. Friday. 7:30 p.m., JBYO. hour, with Mrs. June Knlscr cheon. The topic for the subject "Try OoinK the munion. Friday, 7 p.m., open house for senior high. Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy leading a study on the new discussion is "Urban Second Mile," Rev. Ernest C. Monday, 4 p.m., Confirma- Communion and sermon. Lutheran hymnal. There Is Causeway-A Look At Our Olsen, lender of worship, Sac- tion I; 7:30 p.m., eluers meet- Sunday, 0:30 a.m., worship child care for small children rament of Baptism; !» a.m., ing: 8 p.m., missions and so- service, church school for all Sunday, Sixth Sunday after Cities." The luncheon nge-s; 9:30 a.m.. adult study. Epiphany, 7:45 . a.m., Holy during tiie later service. worihtp ser'lct: -- Rev. Ernest cinl concerns mooting. Communion; 8:45 und 10 a.m.. Today, Children's Choir. 4 begins at 12:45 p.m. on G. Olsen preaching on the Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirma- "Present Shock;" 10:30 a.m., subject. "Tho Ktalcs of coffee hour; 11 a.m., worship Holy Communion and ser p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. A Cliinch is More than :i Ituildiitg ;inil the Mountainside Thursday, Feb. 15. tion II; 7:30 p.m., trustees services, children's church for mon; 11:30 a.m., morning Saturday, Crusaders • Mis- Devotions will be given by Choice," 8:45 ii.m., TriiinKlc meeting. praver and sermon; 7 p.m.. sion Club, 1 p.m. Community Presbyterian Church marks the 25th an- Bible Class; 9:15 a.m.. Eliza- Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., Chil- kindergarten through jrrnde 4, Mrs. Robert Brookman. beth Norton Bible Class: 10 nursery and crib room open SEYC. Monday, eighth grnde cate- niversary of its foundiiig I'd). VI. That (lay in 1954, eight dren's Choir; 7:45 p.m.. Adult Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesias- chetical class, <:30 p.m. a.m., coffee hour; 10:30 a.m., Choir. both services; 7 p.m., Mem- .Mountainside citizens met at Horough Hull to plan the The Urban Causeway church xohool; 5 p.m., Junior bers in Prayer; 7 p.m., Junior tical embroidery class. Wednesdny, Teen Choir. 7 first membership drives. First services were held at program was sponsored by High Fellowship, Westminster and 'Senior Fellowships gym Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry p.m.; prayer frroup, H p.m. Church Women United Choir; 6:30 p.m.. Canterbury nlRht at Terrlll School; 8 p.m.. meeting. [)ccrfiel(l School until the Meetinghouse Lane church, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH mission commission meeting. Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. COHM UNITY shown above, was constructed in HISS. during the month of May, Choir, Senior High Fellow- 170 Elm Street ship; 8 p.m., A. A. Monday, 3:30 a.m., 12:30 Holy Communion; 8 p.m., Bi- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1978. The organization, Wratfleld, New Jersey ble study class. Meeting House Lane Tueaday, 9:30 a.m.. Chancel Dr, Robert I.. Harvey p.m.. 8 p.m., circle meetings; which is international, 7:30 p.m., Evnngclism Explo- Mountainside, New Jersey sponsors other programs Handbell Choir; 3:30 p.m., Minister sion meeting; S p.m., "What Minister: Presbyterians 25 Years Chapel and Boycholr; 8 p.m.. (283-2278) Is Christianity ?" — a discus- ALT. SAINTS' The Rev. Elmer A. Talrott such as World Day of session; 8 p.m., Contact-We- Thursday, 9:30 a.m. and 1 sion series of the Christian EPISCOPAL CHURCH Organlat and Choir Mm tor: Prayer. The Urban Mrs. Clarence B. Smith Oare. p.m., American Baptist Wom- life and faith. 559 Park Avenue Mr. Jamn S. Littln Causeway project was held Wednesday. fi:30 a.m., pro- en's Circles; 0:45 p.m., Leon Scotch Plains, N. J. Thursday, 7:15 p.m.. Junior in Mountainside Seminars and workshops gram staff;' 8 p.m., commis- Line: 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Tuesday. 8 p.m., steward- on the national level here in ship commission meeting; 8 The Rev. John R. NelUon Choir rehearsal for Grades 4- were set up so that the sion meetings. rehearsal; 8 p.m.. VVostfield Rector 8; 8 p.m., deacons mcetlnp. the United States. "The Arts Council. p.m.. circle meeting. Present and past mem- rented for the occasion from teams could be briefed Thursday, 10 a.m., Woman's Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Train- The Rev. Peter K. Tumor Sunday, 10:30 a.m.. morn- Urban Causeway program Association workshop and Bi- Sunday, !> a.m., singles Con- Assistant lnjj worship with Rev. Tnlcott bers of the Community the Board of Education. before and during their stay. ble study; 12:45 p.m., Wom- tinental breakfast and study ing for Ministry, "The Anat- was a unique opportunity to omy of the Body of Christ." Sunday, Epiphany VI, 8 preaching; 10:30 a.m., church Presbyterian Church of Attendance was 110 .adults let church women take a The women studied six an's Association luncheon; ,S group; !):3O am., church a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 school for nursery through issues in each city: Health p.m., board of trustees; 8 school; 10:30 a.m., morrdn;? a.m., Feast of Lights serv- eigrhth jrrndc; 6:30 p.m.. Jun- Mountainside will celebrate and 20 children at the first thorough look at the cities of p.m., Chancel Choir. worship, sermon by the minis- TEMPLE EMANU-EL ior Choir rehearsal for Grades service. A somewhat and medicine, welfare, 756 E. Broad Street ice; 10 a.m., church school, the 25th anniversary of the theU.S.A." said Mrs. Smith, Friday, 7 p.m.. Wing" Oinp; ter, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, on nursery 1-8. 9-10; 7:30 p.m., Senior High founding and organization of humorous comment was team leader and current housing, education! trans- Club; 8:30 p.m., A. A. the topic "I'll Trade Von Bal- Wentfleld Fellowship. portation, and ' em- tic For Park Mace." child Rabhl. Charlm A. Kroloff Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy the church by various that "the offering was the Women's Association Saturday, 9 a.m., Bible Cantor, Don S. Decker Eucharist, Altar Guild meet- Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.. con- most silent heard in a long ployment. This information study group; 3:30 a.m., Liv- care for pre-schoolers; 5 p.m.. ing; 7:30 p.m., B. S. Troop firmation class; 8 p.m.. Sen- events in 1979. president. Mrs. Smith also ing the Adventure course. Youth Corps; 6 p.m., youth Rabbi Howard Seldln-Sommer ior Choir rehearsal. lime" using the borrowed was put into a past and grou ps. Educational Director 30. The church building is was immediate past Bruce Femler Tuesday, 9; IS a.m., Over- located at Deer Path and metal plates. Financial and president of Church Women present theological per- Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food Euters Anon; noon, the After- spiritual support was spective. And finally all FIRST UNITED Stamp prop-ram; 8 p.m., Proj- Srnlor Youth Advisor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Meeting House Lane. The United and has served on Friday, Shabbat Evening noon Guild; 8:30 p.m., A. A. CHURCH assured. three teams met for one METHODIST CHURCH ect SHARE Kecvcllngr Com- Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Rev. Elmer Talcott is the state board for this same AT WESTKIELI) Service: Rabbi Seldln-Sommer 125 Elmer Street mittee. will speak on "Are All Peo- Holy Eucharist. minister now and has led the More committees were organization for the past 12 large conference in Chicago. Minister": Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Weatfield, New Jersey Dr, Robert B. Goodwin ple Created Equal?" The Thursday, 0:45 a.m., Bible Dr. John W. Wilson church since January of formed in the late spring years. Mrs. Smith reports, "This study class; 10 a.m., Senior Temple Choir will sing the study; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; Rev, rhlllp R. Dletterlch Citizens board; 7:30 p.m., Kev. II. Macy Whltohead 19G1. James Little is and summer months leading was a very exciting pilot Torah Portion of the week, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. Sunday, 10 a.m., morning Mrs. Wilson was a team Rev. O. Basil Tadloclt Choral Art Society; 7:30 p.m., "Beshallach," 8:15 p.m.; con- organist and choir director. to the organization service program..a chance to walk Sunday, 9 a.m., worship children's committee; 7:45 Friday. 5:30 p.m.. Jaycee- worship and church school; 11 travel-mate with Mrs. with our sisters in the city. service for children, youth firmation retreat weekend. ettcs. n.m., coffee hour lr Patton On Feb. 12, 1954, a group on Oct. 10, 1954. Charter p.m., board of deacons; 8 p.m., Friday-Sunday. Saturday, no confirmation members reached a total of Smith. Together with the Our eyes were opened in and adults In the Sanctuary; board of trustees; 8 p.m. Auditorium; 11:15 n.m., Ley- interested in establishing a other 20 members of the 10 a m., church school classes board of mission. Paturdav, Shabbat morning class today. den Choir rehearsal in the new Protestant church and 205 in 97 families. The Rev. new ways. We saw the good for all ages; 11:15 a.m., wor- service, 10 urn.; Bar Mitzvnh Chapel; 11:15 a.m., Religion Eastern division they toured with the bad. My team rode Wodnesdny, 3 p.m., Girl of Michael Kopelmnn. 10:30 church school in Moun- •Rayson was called as the ship service In the Sanctuary, Scouts, Troop 408. and Politics Through the first minister of the church major cities of the eastern the new metro in Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, senior a.m. UKTIIRL IMITIMT CHURCH At'C3 course led by George tainside met at the Borough United States. Mrs. Wilson minister, will preach at both REDEEMER Sunday, Men's Club brunch M9 Trinity Place Melloan. Hall. The eight Moun- and was installed later in Washington, saw burned-out services. Dr. Goodwin's theme with Dr. Robert Bull, archne- Wmtflfld, N. J. 07090 is on the board of American LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. Milea J. Austin Monday, 7:30 p.m., ndult tainside residents present October. and rebuilt areas within the this week: "God's Require- Clark at Covvperthwalte Place oiojrlst, 11 a.m. discussion groups. Baptist Women and is active inner city, and we met with ments," there is pre-school Monday, choir rehearsal. l>ar;ona?e Z33-OM9 were Louis Bauer, Louella Charter memebers in social issues in New Westfleld, New Jersey O7O90 Stuity 233-1578 Tuesday, 9:30 am., Country the mayor of Cleveland just chlid care during the services; The Rev. Eugene A. 7:30 p.m.; nominating com- Store workshop, Potton; 10 Dunn, Wilbert Herrett, Jean elected as session officers Jersey through the Council 5 p.m., Seventh and Kighth mittee, 8 p.m. Sunday, church school 8:30 a.m., Old Guard of Westfield; were Louis Bauer, William prior to its bankruptcy. And Graders Choirs, choir room; Kohwlnklo, Pastor Tuesday, Bible class with a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Hershey , Thomas Hyde, of Churches. 5:45 p.m.. Senior High Choir, 232-lSM Weekdays, Wednesday 8 8 p.m., Al Anon In Coe Fel- Lyman I'arrigin, Walter Crowl, John Dunn, Wilbert all through this we saw the FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS Rjlbbt Kroloff, t):30 n.m.; eve. lowship Room. By dividing the country positive work of the chur- choir room; 6:15 p.m., junior nlng bridge, 8 p.m. p m., prayer and visitation of Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- Rupp and Douglas Tutlle. Herrett, Pearl Hyers, high supper, followed by In- 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. Wednesdny, folk dancing. sick shut-In. Lyman Parrigin, Walter into three sections, each ch." terest sections nt 6:45; 7 CHRISTIAN NURTURE firmation class; 5:30 p.m.. The Rev. Delwyn Rayson 7:30 p.m.: Temple board meet- Monthly meetings, first Sun- Jun'or Hlph Fellowship. Rupp, Hugh Stuhler and group then toured several Anyone wishing to attend p.m., Sr. High UMVF meet- HOUR — 9:50 A.M. ing, R p.m. day, 4 p.m., missionary aocl- represented the Synod of urban communities within ing, on the agenda will be Thursday, 8 p.m., Luther .;y; first Monday. 7 p.m., Thursday, 10 a.m.. sewing New Jersey and the Rev. Douglas Tuttlc. Deacon- the luncheon may make the planning of their part in Choir. board of deacons; second Mon- and service group at the home trustees elected were their region. The three day reservations by Monday, the World Dav of Prnyer: Friday, 11:45 n.m., Cherub WOODSIDE CHAPEL of Mrs. Charles Pond, 747 St. Gardner assisted for the stops gave each group time Choir, school closes at 12:45 5 Mont* Avenue day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Marks St., Westfield; 8 p.m., Westfield Presbyterian Harold E. Bell. Harold W. with Miss Marion Cub- 7:30 p.m., Jr. Hi UMVP meet- Fan wood, N. J. iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Bell, Roy Daniels, Russell to examine all aspects of Ing, Room 303. p.m. women's fellowship; first Chancel Choir rehearsal In church. Mr. Howell and Mr. berley. The luncheon will be Saturday, 7 p.m., couples Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Patton Auditorium. Ernest, Miles Goodrich, urban living. The teams, held in the pairsh house of Monday, 8 p.m., pastor/ Bible Hour, Mr. Wayne Per- Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Rounds of Westfield at- met with high level city Club. deaconess; second Tuesday, • Helen Howland, Harry the Presbyterian Church at parish relations committee Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship rin will be the speaker, Chris- tended the meeting as ad- officals in each city. meeting, pastor's study: H tian education school from p.m., board of ushen; second "Slim and Seaman, Daniel Sproul and 140 Mountain Ave. service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday four years to senior high, Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. visors Several attempts had p.m., Wesley Singers, rhoir school, confirmation dosses, been made in previous years Malcolm Wright. room. youth and adult Bible classes; nursery provided. Tuesday, 8 p.m., adminis- 11 a.m., Holy Communion at Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Robert Trim" To to meet for worship, but Of these first charter trative board. Fellowship this service. Mehorter will be the speaker. ST. LUKE A. M. E. nolasting endeavor resul led. officers, Crowl, Dunn, Baptists Plan Room. Monday, school closed. Tuesday. • 8 p.m., pr»y«r ZION CHURCH Music Offered Plans were made at the Feb. Rupp, Tuttle of Session and Wednesday, 8 p.m., mem- Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Women's time and Bible study. 500 Downer Street bership and evnngellsm min- Evening Guild. Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladles Wettflrid, New Jersey 0T*N Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director 12 meeting to undertake a H. W. Bell, Daniels and istry, the library. Wednesday. 9 a.m.. Chapel. wortt day; 7 p.m., Christian Phone, JSS-M47 of the Westfield Recreation house-to-house survey of the Sproul are still chruch Mar. Retreat Friday, 11:30 a.m.. Metho- Service Brigade; 8 p.m., choir Parsonage: borough to measure support members. dist Senior Fellowship, Fel- rehearsal. SIB Osbome Avenue Department, has announced lowship Room. Thursday, 7 p.m., Pioneer Westfield, New Jersey 0T0M the employment of Joan for organizing and sup- Other milestones came A retreat will be held at prayer and spiritual Saturday, 7 p.m., Saturday ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Girls will have "best beau" Rev. Alfred 8. Parker, Sr, porting a church. rapidly. In December 1955, the First Baptist Church, 170 disciplines. Rev. Thomai B. Meaney Minuter Daley as a physical fitness Night Supper Club, social Pantor night. instructor for teenagers and The survey was com- ground was broken for the Elm St., the week end of hall, program: Karl Schnfen- Rev. William T. Morrln Friday, 7:30 p.m., high Worship service, 11 a.m., first sanctuary building on Mar. 2-3. Any interested Reach-out will deal with berger, a handwriting analyst, school activity. Sunday morning; church adults in "slim and trim" to pleted in April 1954 with the the area of social action and will analyze the handwriting Attfllftta-nt Saturday, College and Ca- school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday music exercise programs. welcome result that a Deer Path on land donated adult may register at the of some of those who attend Uunlirrl'a Mill Read reer group meeting. morning; trustee meeting*, by a generous friend. The church Friday evening at 7 concern at all levels. The &t Rahway Avenue The programs will be definite and entusiastic Rev. George D. Younger, For Information call 889- second Monday of each month. support was evident. A sanctuary was dedicated p.m. WmtfJehl, N. J. — 232-1214 0224 or 232-1525. conducted weekly at the executive minister of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Masses arc scheduled as fol- majority of those polled and occupied in December Elm St. gym, teens on Mrs. Claire Strandberg, American Baptist Churches SCIENTIST lows: Dally Mass - 0 a.m.; FANWOOI) OUR LADY OF LOURDES Wednesdays at 3:15 p.m. preferred to become af- 1956. The fellowship addition 422 EMt Broad Street Sunday Masses - Saturday at PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH R. C. CHURCH was started a few years chairman of the retreat of N.J, will be the leader. Westflelct ,">:3O p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:4J, 300 Central Ave., and adults on Fridays at I filiated with the and 12 noon on Sunday. Martins and I.a Grande Area., later and occupied in committee, has announced The Rev. Younger was 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Fanwood Mountainside p.m. Presbyleriandenominati on. that the theme for this Rev. Msgr. Raymond I. November 1960. ordained in the Riverside 11 a.m., Sunday School for The Rev. George L. Hunt Registration for teenagers Those belonging to other retreat will be "Reach-in - Church of N.Y.C. and has students up to age of 20. TIIF, CATHOLIC CHURCH Senior MlnUter Pollard denominations indicated The individual mem- 11 a.m., Care (or very OF THE HOLY TRINITY Ths R«v. Edward C. Zarayoss Pastor will be held on Wednesday. Reach-out." been active in the formation young children. Rev. Robert T. Lennon Rev. Edward I. Ellert Adult registration will be willingness to join a bership was changed Associate Minister Ki'caliy by the familiar of programs of social action 8:15 Wednesday evening Pastor The Rev. Diane L. Zaragoia Associate Pastor held on Friday.Feb. 16.The Presbyterian church. "Reach-in will be dealing and concern at the local, testimony meeting. Care for R«v. Mftgr. Associate Minister Rev. John J. CassMy Temporary committees moving of American the very young in the chil- Oharlen B. .Murphy Associate Pastor exercise programs will with getting to know state and national levels. Pastor - EmerltuH Sunday, 10 a.m., churc begin on (hese days the wree formed for mem- families in accordance with yourself, your potential, dren's room. school for pre-school throng] Rev. Gerard i. McOarry job tides. The Rev. Rayson The Christian Science Read- Aflfllstanti 7th frrr.de; morning worship PaMor Emeritus week following registration. bership, finance, your talents and how to use Registration is open to all Ing Room, 118 CJulmby St. 19 Rev. Michael Desmond the Rev. Joseph Garlic preach Sister Mary Jaae CComter organization, church school, left the church in 1960 and interested adults from the open to the public Mondays R*v. Robert J. Harrington Joan has participated in them," she said. The Rev. Insr: 11:15 a.m., 11th and 12tl O.P.C.C.D., Coordinator music and allied efforts: The the Rev. Talcott accepted a Evelyn Newman, pastoral community. The schedule through Fridays from 9:30 to RECTORV: grade church school class I Sister Gladys Hughes, ti.SJ. Bonnie Prudden's Physical call in 1960 and had led the 8, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 318 First Street 232-8137 Colvlllc Room; 7 p.m., Junlo School Principal Fitness Workshop at Hev. Rayson was chosen minister of the Riverside is: Friday, Mar. 2,7 -8 p.m., and Saturdays from 10 to 1. C. C. D. Office 283-7455 Edward Gere and agreed to lead the first church most of its life. Church in N.Y.C. will be the registration, 8:15 - 10 p.m., and Senior High Youth Fel Amhersl College. Bonnie Present membership is 519. All are welcome to use the Grammar School .... 233-04M lowshlps. Youth Minister Prudden is a well-known worship service on April 25, leader. The Rev. Newman opening session; Saturday, Reading Room and to attend Sunday Masses: 8:45, 8, Edward Twomey the church services. 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. Monday, 7 p.m., 8th gradi physical firness expert and 1954 in Deerfield School, John Rupp is chairman of was ordained in 1970 by the Mar. 3, 9:30 a.m. - 8 p.m., church school class in homi Youth Minister Chapel Masses: 9:30. Hectory MM1M a former advisory member the committee planning the New York Conference of the presentations-discussions; Italian Mass: 11 a.m. of Mrs. Laurence Andrews GOSPEL. SERVICES Oth (rrade church school clu. School U8-1T77 of the President's Council on 1 series of events celebrating United Methodist Church Sunday, Mar. 4, 9:30 a.m. - Non - denominational gospel Saturday Evening Masses: Relljrloui Education 2SS4MS 5:30 and 7 p.m. In home of John F. Cavicchla Physical Kitness. Joan's Baptist Women Plan the anniversary. He is a and Is a well known retreat 11:30 a.m., breakfast and services will be held In the 7:30 p.m., Bible study I Convent M5-SMS second generation member leader on the subject of worship. Scotch Ptains YMCA, Grand Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 Founders Room. The Eucharist: Saturday, attendance at the Amherst and Union Streets, Tuesday a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7, S, 0:1s, Workshop renewed an Feb. 15 Workshop and was formerly a member July and August). Wednesday. 7 p.m.. lot: evenings at 7:45. grade class. 10:30, 12 noon; weekdays, T association she enjoyed with of session. Special events and. i a.m.; Holy Days, T, I, American Baptist Wome involving worship services, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Novena, Mast Bonnie on the NBC Today Congregationalism Elect Officers and Novena Prayers - Monday Show, which featured of the First Baptist Church re-dedlcation, social and 8 p.m. Bonnie in regular exercise of Westfield will meet oi fellowship activities will Penance: Saturday after- segments. Thursday, Feb. 15, at 1 commemorate the 25 years At the annual meeting of Elected to three year noon, 1:30 p.m. (Communal a.m. in the church lounge, t of church life in Moun- the First Congregational terms on the board of Service) Priest available »t A mormer slalom skiing White Cross workshop wil tainside. Church of Westfield, the deacons were Mrs. Paul any other time on request. racer, competition swim- following members of the Edmunds, Mrs. Jack Lynes, Baptism: Parents should be held followed by lunch a register by calling rectory; mer and presently a 12:30 p.m., dessert am community were elected to Mrs. Graham Payne, Mrs. Celebration of Sacrament as member of the Westfield serve the church: Raymond Van Sweringen, beverage will be provided. Rabbi to Lead Alan Hahn, Peter Johnston, arranged. tennis team, Joan advocates Host sses will be thi Moderator, John V. Schen; Marriage: Arrangements physical fitness and has clerk, Charles Meserve; Robert Rittenhouse and should be made as eoon M conducted private exercise Searcher's Circle, Mrs Trip to Israel treasurer, George Gay. • Robert Yarrington. possible. Pre - can* la recom- Frederick Schmitt, leader mended six months In ad- sessions in Westfield. She The Christian education vance. resides in Westfield with her Jan Elby and Arline Janis Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff guest speakers, will tall Elected to three year committee new members Ministry to the Slclc: Priests husband Jim and three of Temple Emanu-El of terms on the board of an available at anytlmt. about "Battered Women.' are Mrs. Mary • Lou children. Westfield will lead a trip to trustees were Mrs. Richard Castagna, Mrs. William Israel again this summer. Schmitz, Ralph Jefferson, Larsen, Mrs. Robert Rit- The group is a unique one Robert Hunziker, and tenhouse and Mrs. J. Brooke including both first lime Charles Woodward. Gardiner. visitors to Israel and second JARVIS DRUG STORE timers, and will present the added opportunity to see Church to Host 54 Elm St. Eilat and the Sinai. Rabbi Kroloff, who has led College Choir Westfield six trips to Israel, feels that The First Baptist Church under the direction of Dr. the blending of first timers of Westfield will welcome Clinard, it has toured most and second timers adds an the Alderson-Broaddus of the eastern seaboard exciting dimension to the College Tour Choir in from Massachusetts to trip, providing the concert at 8 p.m. Feb. 28. Florida and as far west as Prescriptions newcomer with a wealth of Michigan. In the summer of additional experiences, and The choir, under the 1975, the Tour Choir was Drugs the "oldcomer" new in- direction of Dr. Jack A. honored by Friendship DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME sights into the State. Clinard, is recognized as one Ambassadors when it was Cosmttics The group will also in- of the finest collegiate selected by that group to 55* Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 clude several students who choral groups in the area. concertize for two weeks in plan to celebrate their Bar- The 42 students making up Romania. As a part of that Kodak Doalor Bat Mitzvah at Masada, same tour, the choir A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, the membership represent with the enttire group at- 10states. Choir appearances traveled by train to Western off-street Parking Facilities tending the ceremony. are popular campus oc- Europe, giving programs Plans are currently under casions, and the group is along the way as they Licensed Staff FREE DELIVERY Also way for the two week visit always in demand in West proceeded toward Charles E. Dooley which will run Agu. 6 to 21. Virginia and surrounding Stockholm, Sweden, where Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Anyone intersted is asked to states. they participated in the Carolyn M. Doolev contact Rabbi Kroloff at international choir at the Joseph F. Dooley BR6-O255 2334662-3-4 During the 15 year period Temple Emanu-El. that the choir has been Baptist World Alliance. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK, TMJRSDAV, FEBRUARY 8, 1959 Prnge IT SAT Workshop LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE At 'Plains Y

"High Scores," a PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE workshop to prepare Notice Is hereby given that the- Notice Is hereby given that the SEALED BIDS will be received Board of Adlustment established following action was taken by the from bidders classified under students for the Scholastic under an ordinance entllled, 'An Board ol Adlustment, Westlleld, N.J.5.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.. In the ALWAYS CALL YOUR Ordinance Establishing Building New Jersey on appeals which were Hearing Room, Room 140-Maln LOCAL DEALER ONLY Aptitude Tesl, will be of- Districts and Reatrlcflons In the B^GTPROMP/SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS heard January 15, 1979: Building, Transportation Building, fered again at the Panwood- Town of Westfleld, will meet in the Appeal of William J. Kaiser for Municipal Building on Monday, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New permission to erect a free-standing Jersey until 10:00 a.m. February 22, FUEL OIL Scotch Plains YMCA Grand February 76, 1979, at 6:00 P.M. to sign at 408 South Avenue, E. — ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS BICYCLES PAINTS hear the following appeals: 1979 and opened and read for: Street facility in Scotch Granted with conditions. Readvertlsement of Underground Plains. The workshop will Appeal of Stephen A. and Susan A Appeal of Jonathan D. Welner for Structures for Electrical Zapotlciny for permission to extend permission to erect a garage at 884 Facilities At Various Locations Al u M REILLY RANKINFUELCO. be held from 7-9 p.m. ona one-family dwelling at 47 Wood- Wlnyah Avenue — Denied. Throughout the State of New WEATHER-TEK c oT GEORGE'S ^ DAN'S brook Circle, contrary lo the Appeal of Harry and Cornelia Jersey, Contract No. 1, 1979 1980, Feb. 26, Mar. 1, 5,8 and 14 in requirements of Article 10, Section "FACTORY OUTLET" OLDSMOBILECO. Gunther tor permission to keep D.P. No. 004. Since L8"J8 PAINTING time for students planning 1003, Paragraph (c) of the Zoning three goats on the premises at 1320 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS BIKE "Noltilng Counts Like Service" Ordinance. The Department, In accordance and DECORATING Overhill Street — Granted with with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, to take the Mar. 31 or May 5 • ENCLOSURES Appeal ol George J. Martino for condition. 78 stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. and 49 C.F.R., SHOP OIL BURNER SAT test. permission to alter an existing Appeal of Nicholas and Linda Part 21 Issued pursuant 10 such Act, • AWNINGS«SIOINC Authorized Sules it Service Eugene P. Shapiro, building at OS Norih Avenue, for use Gludltta for permission to convert a will afford minority business en- IBCOLORS. .. 15SrvL£S -Featuring- as an office building, contrary lo the two-family dwelling at 111 Ferris terprises full opportunity to submit Oldsmobile Dial 276-9200 requirements of Article 7, Section Place Into a dental office and • FULLY INSURED director of "High Scores," bids In response to this Invitation • fUJI • MARUISHI 702, Paragraph (a) ol the Zoning apartment — Denied. • TERMS AVAILABLE Sales & Service has designed the workshop and will not discriminate against • CENTURION * KAHUKI 230 Centennial Ave., Cranlord INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Ordinance. Eleanor E. Sanford any bidder on the grounds of race, • STATE REG. to help students review Appeal of Peler G. and Claudia S. Secretary, color or national origin In the con- SHOP • AT HOME SERVICE basic concepts in the Osborn (or permission to extend a Board of Adjustment tract award. QUALITY WORK one-lamlly dwelling at 938 Summit 2-8-79 IT $9.80 Bidders are required to comply ESTIMATES 752-0313 560 North Ave. 6. AD2-76B1 3E 757-0030 m mathematics and verbal Avenue, contrary 10 the require- Wistfield. Now Jer say 13/ WA TCHUNC. AVI . Pi Al NT If ID REEL-STRONG with the requirements of P.L. 1975, P.O. BOX 292, WESTFIELD FREE ESTIMATES ments of Article 11, Section 1103. c. 127. FUEL CO. areas and then apply the Paragraph (c) of the Zoning Drawings, specifications and Lid INVITATION TO BID BOWLING INSURED concepts to model test Ordinance. documents may be Inspected or ANTIQUES EST. 1925 questions. Students will also Appeal of Donald Grant for per- Sealed proposals will be received obtained for a fee of Twelve Dollars mission to erect a two-family by the Mayor and Council of Ihc 1112.00), at the Bureau ot Contract ROTCHFORD CLARK be directed in discovering dwelling at 610 W. Broad Street, Town ol Wesllield, on February 20, Administration, 1035 Parkway THE WHIPPLIJTREF 433 North Avenue, East U their optimal test-taking contrary to the requirements of 1979, at 10:00 a.m., prevailing time Avenue, Trenton. New Jersey, ANTIQUES LANES • HEATING & COOLING 889-6200 Article 12, Section 1201 of the Zoning at the Municipal Building, 425 Easl during business hours. Names and WESTHELDTNU. /""\ • FUELOIL- BURNERS pace. Ordinance. Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jer addresses of prospective bidders for Fine Used Furniture O SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Appeal of Jack Wilson Con- sey, for supplying a total of approx- this protect may be acquired by • HUMIDIFIERS Shapiro is a college tracting Co. lor permission to use a imately 300 tons of sandy clay loam telephoning Area Code 609 984-6812 Bought & Sold A9trdine • AIR CONDITIONERS lot at 310 Connecticut Street as a baseball diamond mix. during business hours. LEASING M2-37K I Z guidance advisor at a high opln Mon. thru Sat. i building lot, contrary to the Proposalsmusl be delivered al the Drawings and supplementary S. Thuri. Eva One of the most modern bowlmq school who has conducted requirements ot Article 10, Section place and belore the hour mentioned DIAL 276-0900 specifications may also be Inspected 233-6644 Se'rvice centers in N.J. Fujturmg 50 New SAT workshops at Rutgers 1003, Paragraph (e) of the Zoning above and must be accompanied by (b.ut not obtained) by contracting 522 Central Av«., Waufield 654-3222 549 LEXINGTON AVE. PARTS Brunswick AZ Prnsetms. University and colleges and Ordinance. a certified check or bid bond mode organizations at our various Design (Cor. Park Ave.) > CRANFORD Appeal of Sun Homes, Inc. for payable to the order ol the treasurer Field Offices at the following CXI community centers permission to erect two one-family of the Town of Westfield in the locations. COCKTAIL LOUNGE throughout New Jersey. He dwellings al 434 and 430 Codding amount of S1D0.0O. 1259 Route 46 APPLIANCES SAAB ' SNACK 13A R Q Road, contrary to the requirements Bidders must be in compliance Parslppany-Troy Hills, NJ n \ AIR CONDITIONED holds a master's degree of Article 12, Section 1203, Para- with alt provisions of Chapter 127 201-263-5100 The Front Wheel Drive Cir 3 graphs te> and (f) of the Zoning P.L. 1975 supplement to the law l 1 ; AMPLE PARKING 381A700 GIFT SHOPS 2. 3 from Clark University and 325 Lincoln Avenue Wmtfield Traded Uwd Can "" Ordinance; and in accordance with against discrimination (affirmative Haddonfleld, NJ ! 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK Q was awarded two national New Jersey stale Law 40:55 DK. action). 609429 6428 VI teaching grant awards from Eleanor E. Sanford Specifications and proposal form intersections Rts. I & 9. 21 and 22 Secretary, may be examined or procured at the Newark, NJ Pickuitck tillage 5* the Department of Health, Board of Adlustment Office of the Town Engineer, James 201-648-3551 2|2L Education and Welfare, IT $19.88 Josephs, Public Works Center, 959 1147 ASmboy Avenue WMTFHLO'I ONLV Ql DIALER n North Avenue, W., Wesllield, New Edison, NJ n Washington, D.C. PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey. 201-549-2200 5 O Notice Is hereby given that sealed The Mayor and Council reserve New Jersey Department Participants can register bids will be received by the Town ol the right to relect any and all bids. of Transportation Q_ directly or by mail at the Westfield, New Jersey, for the If, in the Interest of the town, It Is Bureau of Contract Congenial furnishing of Pool Chemicals for use deemed advisable to do so. Administration Salesmen •5" Fanwood-Scotch Plains by the Westfleld Memorial Pool. JAMES JOSEPHS 2-1-79 3T $67.20 • GE • RCA • ZENITH YMCA, Grand St., Scotch Bids will be oper. id and read in TOWN ENGINEER AOPER •SYLVAWA • RADIOS Superb Service Q public In the Council Chambers o< 28-79 3T $26.00 • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE — BO Plains, 07076. For additional We Service Everything We Sell 232-6500 5" the Municipal Building, 425 East SHERIFF'S SALE information contact Tom Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey SUPERIOR COURT OF 233-2121 n on February 26, 1979 at 10:00 A.M. NEW JERSEY 143 E. Broad St.. Wanfiald 232-1032 Boyton at the Scotch Plains prevailing time. PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION 161 E. Brotd SI. YMCA. . Specifications and Bid Forms are Public Notice Is hereby given that UNION COUNTY LINCOLN MERCURY STEAM CARPET on file In the office of the Purchasing an ordinance ol which the following DOCKET NO. F-5512-77 CLEANING CO. Agent, 425 East Broad Streel, West- Is a copy was Introduced, read arid PLAINTIFF ASSOCIATED EAST To Discuss Waste field, New Jersey and may be ob passed, on tlrst reading by tie 369 SOUTH AVE. E. HEARING AIDS MORTGAGE CO., a New Jersey For A Full Profession^ talned by proipactiveblddenduflng Council of the Town of Westfleld at t corporation vs. DEFENDANT • ELM RADIO& WESTFIELD Recovery Tuesday business hours. meeting Held February 6, 1979 and Jf-SSIE JENKINS, divorced Bids must be made on the Town's thai the said Council will furlher CLEANING SERVICE Garbage is everybody's woman; her heirs, devisees and TV INC. standard proposal form In the consider the same for final passage personal representatives, her, their PLUMBING problem. Do you know manner designated herein, and must on the 30th day of February, 1979. at and :>ny of their successors In right, TELEVISION CALL 233-2130 be enclosed in a sealed envelope 6:30 p.m., in th'e Council Chamber, title and Interest; ET AL. RCA -Zenith -Magnavox where your garbage goes? Municipal Building, 425 East Broad MOUNTAINSIDE marked "Bid for Pool Chemicals", CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ZENITH Do you know where it will go bearing the name and address of the Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at EXECUTION FOR SALE OF DISHWASHERS 405 CUMBERLAND AVE.. PLUMBING & bidder, addressed to the Town of which time and place any person MORTGAGED PREMISES when the landfills are full? wtio may be Interested Ihereln will KitctxnAid-Whirlpool REPAIRS- Westfield, 425 East Broad Street. By virtue ol the above-staled wrll be given an opportunity to be heard WESTFIELD ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES HEATING The answer to these Westfleld, New Jersey 07090, and ot execution to me directed I shall REFRIGERATORS concerning said ordinances. HtlUSE CALLS questions and possible must be In the office ol the Town expose for sale by public vendue. In Whtrlpool-Amane VOLVO-RENAULT Clerk on or before the hour named. JOYC.VREELAND the Freeholder's conference Room, AUTHORIZED CONTRACTORS 30 Dav Money-Back Guaranty' alternatives for the Bid must be accompanied by a Town Clerk Court House Annex, In the City ol SALES • SE HVICE • PARTS Jacquetyn~Thatchei RESIDENTIAL Proposal Guarantee In the form of a WASHERS-DRYERS ElUabetn, N.J., on WEDNESDAY Hearing Aid Consultant COMMERCIAL disposition of solid waste for certified check, cashier's check or Whirlpool • CLEAN USED CARS GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. the 7th day ot March A.D., 1979 al INDUSTRIAL Union county will be bid bond In an amount of 10 percent •R.'J. Slat* Lie. #257 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE two o'clock In the afternoon of said AIR CONDITIONERS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of the total bid, payable to the Town day Certified Hearing discussed at the Westfield Ot Westfleld. CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- Wfilrlpool-Airtane-Carrier • HIGH TRADE-INS FIELD CHAPTER 2 "ADMINIS- All the following tract or parcel ot Aid Auralognt Bidders we required to comply League of Women Voters' TRATION" BY ADDING CERTAIN land and premises hereinafter 756-2239 with the requirements of P.L. 1975, VACUUMS OPEN DAILY Saturday! PROVISIONS THERETO: particularly described, situate, 505 SOMERSET ST. meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday c. 127. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town lying and being In the City ol Hoover Eureka 9 AM lo 6 PM 9 AM to 3 PM at the Willow Grove The Town reserves the right to NO. PLAINFIELD 233-0887 Council of the Town of Westfleld In Elliabcth, County of Union and State re|ect any and-or atl bids and to 12 BLOCKS FROM RT. 22) 374 Short Dr. Presbyterian Church, 1961 the County of union and State of of New Jersey: 233-0400 waive unsubstantial or minor Mountainside, NJ. New Jersey thai the Code of the BEGINNING al a point In the 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Raritan Kd,, Scotch detect) or Irregularities In bid Town of Westfleld, Chapter 5, southerly line ol Flora streel distant proposals, If In the Interest ol the Plains. "Administration" be amended as easterly 100.00 feet from Ihe Town It Is deemed advisable to do so. follows: lersecllon of the southerly line ol Bidder's Statement of Ownership. The public is invited to see SECTION I. That The Code of the F lora Street with the easterly line ol UNION COUNTY INSULATION CONTRACTORS PRINTERS as required by Chapter 33 of the AUTO BODY REPAIRS Town of Westfleld, Article 1 "Ad- Henry Street; thence (1) along the a slide presentation entitled Public Laws of 1977, must be sub- ministration" Division 3 "Depart- southerly line of Flora Street, South VOLKSWAGEN, mitted with all bids. "Waste Not" and hear ment of Law" be amended by adding 56 degrees 42 minutes East 25.00 feet JoyC. Vreeland thereto the following new section: to a point; Ihence (2) South 33 Linda Timmins, a member Town Clerk SEVELl'S AUTO "Section 2-»S.J. Town Labor At- degrees 18 minutes West 100.00 feel Inc. of the Union County Solid 2-«79 IT »1S.2O torney. There shall be a labor lo a point; Ihence (3) North 36 BODY SHOP CO. Waste Advisory Council. attorney of the Town ol Westlleld degrees 42 minutes WEST 35.00 leet Authorized DELICATESSENS PUBLIC NOTICE who shall represent the Town of to a point; thence (4) North 33 Public Notice Is hereby given that Weslfletd In all matters concern- degrees 18 minutes East 100.00 feet Body and Paint Shop Old Guard to Hear an ordinances as follows were Ing labor negotiations, contract to a poinl in the southerly line ol AAA a ALA • M.C.A. Road A lei VOLKSWAGEN CENTER passed and adopted by the Council of preparation, litigation Involving Flora Street that Is the point ami NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES. ; (LETTERHEADS About Wills Today the Town of Westfleld at a meeting labor or personnel relations, and place of BEGINNING. Sales -Service - Paris MOUNTAINSIDE thereof held 24 Hour Towing COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES ; • BUSINESS CARDS other related legal matters and BEING ALSO known as Lot 10 on New and Used Cats DELICATESSEN ENERGY SAVERS Ira H. Melick spoke on JoyC. Vreeland such additional matters In the Block bounded by Flora Street, Fender Repain — Painting I'actoiy Trained Mechanic* ' • RESUMES Town Clerk lO'v Q( HUD CIN auCd.ng *>.»rJU(it. l-e Held of labor relations, employees Henry street and Anna Streel as Truck Painting and Repairs 756-7400 7O0 NORTH AVE. f. WESTFIELD "Your Personal Insurance" GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1142 shown on a map entitled "Map of j • IBM TYPING and personnel as shall be assigned 1134 South Km., Plainfictd 10 VFAH WAHfl to the 90 members who AJM ORDINANCE GRANTING to htm by Ihe Town Attorney or Building Lots Between Magnolia Foreign Car Service • FLYERS, BOOKLETS,.tt- attended the meeting of (he PERMISSION AND CONSENT TO Town Administrator. The Town and Spring Streets and Port Ave., (n 232-3474 I NEW JERSEY BELL TELE Labor Attorney shall be an at- the City of Elliabcth, N.J." filed In Call 232-4887 232-2287 Old Guard on Thursday. PHONE COMPANY, ITS SUC- torney at law of the State of New Ihe Union County Register's office 320 Windsor Ave. Weitf leld 261 South A»«. E. Waatflakl Veronica C. Leonard will CESSORS AND ASSIGNS, TO USE Jersay, shall be appointed by the February 1, 1866 In Deed Book IB THE VARIOUS SIDEWALKS, Mayor with the consent of the page 651. give a talk on "The STREETS, ROADS, AVENUES Council for a term of one year and The foregoing description Is WESTFIELD Importance of Updating AND HIGHWAYS AND PARTS shall receive such fixed annual drawn |n accordance with a survey INSURANCE ROOFING THEREOF. IN THE TOWN OF compensation as shall be provided made by Paul J. Rlnaldl, L.S. dated DODGE. Inc, Your Will and Estate WESTFIELD, UNION COUNTY. by the annual salary ordinance. December 28, 1970. WESTFIELD WESTFIELD ROOFING Plans" Today On NEW JERSEY, BOTH ABOVE AND SECTION II. All ordinances or AND BEING the same land and BELOW THE SURFACE THERE- parts of ordinances in conflict, or premises which Phlllean Con PEARSALL& AND SIDING CO. February 22 the Old Guard OF, FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, Inconsistent, with any part of the structlon Co., Inc., a New Jersey BODY WORKS, INC. MAINTENANCE AND OPERA- FRANKENBACH of Westfield will celebrate terms of this ordinance are hereby Corporation by Indenture, dated the Deal Dirsct TION OF ITS LOCAL AND repealed to the extent that they are 19th day ol May, 1971 and intended to No Sub-Contracting Founders' and Past THROUGH LINES AND COM in such conflict or Inconsistent. be forthwith recorded, granted and INC. MUNICATION WITH THE TRANS- SECTION III. In the event that conveyed unto the said Jessie R.J. Pompliano. Piop. Roofing, Leaden, Guttafi Directors' Day with a ACTION OF ITS BUSINESS AND AUTHORIZED any section, part or provision ol this Jenkins, divorced woman, in lee. COLLISION SPECIALISTS Eit. 1922 Aluminum Siding ft Repairing program of nostalgia, PRESCRIBING THE MANNER OF ordinance shall be held to be uncon- Premises commonly known as 876 EXPERT AUTO BODY Sate* and Service SO DOING. TREAT Fully Insured "Looking Back over 46 stitutional or Invalid by any court, Flora Street, Elliabeth, New Jersey. i. FENDER REPAIRS ALL DODGE PRODUCTS OENEKALORDINANCE NO. IMJ such holding shall not affect the There Is due approximately Satisfaction Guaranteed Years." AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND validity of this ordinance as a whole, S21.032.6S with Interest Irom Dial 232-7071 FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE DELICATESSEN For FREE ESTIMATES The Old Guard meets at GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1237 or any part thereof, other than the January 1, 1979 and costs. Dial 232-0075 Cell J. Gabriel ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE part so held unconstitutional or The Sheriff reserves the right to 1130 South Ave. W. W.itlleld ! 426 North Av«. E. Westfield Delicious Eatm' the Westfield Y.M.C.A. each FIXING THE SALARIES OF CER Invalid. ad|ourn this sale. Home Made Baked Goods 233-6160 TAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE PO- SECTION IV. This ordinance shall RALPH FROEHLICH 232-4700 Thursday at 10:15 a.m. LICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS Hors d'oeuvret take effect after passage and Sheriff 115 Elm St. WMlliald IN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD publication, as soon as, and In the John A. Gonnella, Ally. AUTO PARTS Cold Cuts Salads • AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTS manner permitted by law. DJ 8, WL CX 214 AUTO DEALERS Open Sundays 8 a.m -3 p m SERVICE STATIONS IKAL NOTICI THERETO." 2879 IT $28.28 2 8 79 ' 4T $118.72 OiNtRALORDINANCENO.1244 232-0925 PU1LIC NOTICI AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE 113 Quimby St., West field LAUNDRIES EUCLID SERVICE Public Notice li hereby given that CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST NOTICE BRISTOL an ordinance of which the following FIELD, CHAPTER 14, "PARKS PROPOSED FLOOD ELEVATION OETERMINATIONI FOR Is a copy was Introduced, read and AND RECREATION" BY ADDING THE TOWN OF WEJTFIELD, UNION COUNTY, NiW JERSf Y DRUG STORES passed, on first reading by the CERTAIN PROVISIONS THERE- AGENCY: Federal Insurance Administration, HUD. Motors Inc Council of the Town o< westlleld al a TO. ACTION: Proposed rule. SALES SERVICE PARTS meeting held February 4, 1*79 and 2(79 IT $16.B0 SUMMARY: thattheMid Council will further Technical Information or comments are solicited on the proposed base COMPLETE ELECTRONIC consider the same for final oassep* TIFFANY DRUGS PUBLIC NOTICE (lOO-yaar) flood elevations listed below for selected locations In the Town of SflM SET MOTOR TUNE-UPS on the 20th day of February,!»;», at TOWNOF WESTFICLO Westfleld, Union County, New Jersey. Open 7 Dayi * Week 8:30 p.m.. In the Council Chamber, NOTICE TO UDDERS These base (100-year) flood elevations are the basis for Ihe flood plain AUSTIN - MG Dally 8:30 t.m. to 10 p.m. COMPLETE BRAKE Municipal Building. «J East Broad POOL FOOD DISPENSING management measures that the community Is required to either adopt or JAGUAR - ROVER Saturday 8:30 ajn. lo 9 p.m. Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. SERVICE SERVICE show evidence of being already In effect In order to qualify or remain LAND ROVER Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^to-c^ EST. 1927 which time and place any person Notice Is hereby given that sealed qualified for participation In the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). BATTERIES who may be Interested therein will bids will be received by the Town of DATES: __ OATSUN Hudiort Vitamin Product* /wiU81B%' LAUMDERERS ALTERNATORS be given an opportunity to be heard Westfleld, New Jersey, for the The period for comment will be ninety (90) days following the second Sales & Ser Ruisell Stover Candiel ^.«a»i" 4s\ DRY CLEANERS STARTER MOTORS concerning said ordinances. furnishing of a Food Dispensing publication of this proposed rule In a newspaper of local circulation In the Parti JOYC.VREELAND 232-S114 Service for the 1979 season at the above named community. 755-6400 755-6408 1138 South Ave. W., Wwlield -tejrmiV CAREER APPAREL EXHAUST SYSTEMS Town Clerk Westfleld Memorial Swimming Pool ADDRESSES: •'i™*** RENTAL 8i SALES OENCKAl.ORDINANCE NO. In the Town of Westfleld, County of AMPLE FREE PARKING COMPLETE REINSPECTION Maps and other Information showing the detailed outlines of the flood- 545U.S.Hwy. No. 22 FREE PICK UPS DELIVERY BONDEDPICK UP & DELIVERY AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO THE Union; and will be opened and read prone areas and the proposed base (100 year) flood elevations are available CENTER In public at the Municipal Building, CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- for review at Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New North Plalnffeld 233-2200 TIRES FIELD, CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR 425 East Broad Street, on February Jersey. GARWOOO VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC," BY 24, 1979 at 10:00 A.M. prevailing 11S South Are., W. Westfield 756-2640 SHOCKS time. Send comments to: Honorable Alexander S. Williams, Mayor, Town of AUTO PARTS ADDING CERTAIN PRO- Westfleld, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersay DOM'S TOYOTA 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD FRONT END REPAIRS VISIONS TO SECTION 13.4, Specifications and forms of bids 07090. "TRUCKS OVER FOUR TONS EX- for proposed materials are on file In FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: AUTO SALES FLOOR COVERINGS AIR CONDITIONING CLUDED FROM CERTAIN LUMBER the office of the Purchasing Agent at Mr. Richard Krlmm, Assistant Administrator Strvtal the Area 26 Yuri REPAIRS STREETS." the Municipal Building, 425 East Office of Flood Insurance BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Broad Street, and may be obtained TOWING (202) 7555511 or Toll Free Line (800) 4248872' • SCOUT VolluM«oin, Toyota A Dtuun J.S. IRVING Council of the Town of Westfield In by prospective bidders during Room 5270 ROAD SERVICE the County of Union as follows: business hours. Pick Up Auilin. Capri, Fiat, MG, MGB. 451 Seventh Street. SW. Opal, Triumph, Volvo BRUNTV WERTH COMPANY SNOW PLOWING SECTION I. That Section 13 4 Bids must be made on the Town's Washington, D.C. 20410 * CROWN "Trucks over four (4) tons excluded standard Proposal Form In the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: SccUnili 4INESH0P SERVICE LUMBER & M1LLWORK from certain streets" be amended manner designated herein, and must The Federal Insurance Administrator gives notice of Ihe proposed Wagon Of Every Description CALL 232-4744 OR 232-97W a CORONA 789-1212-3 by adding 'he following: be enclosed In a sealed envelope, determinations of base (100-year) flood elevations for the Town of Weslfield. 459 NORTH AVE. E. NORTH CHESTNUT STREET, bearing the name and address of the New Jersey, In accordance with section 110 of Ihe Flood Disaster Protection Sport Sedans 570 SOUTH AVE . GAfiWOOD FUEL OIL BURNERS between Mountain Avenue and East bidder, addressed to the Town of *> Haid Tops Dallv 8 to 6 30 Sat. S rt, 3 Sun 9 lo I Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 93 234), 87 Stat. 9B0, which added section 1363 to the HARDWARE PAINTS WESTFIELD, NJ, Broad Street. Westfleld, 425 East Broad Street, National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban ARMSTRONG 1/ SECTION II. All ordinances or Westfleld, New Jersey, and Development Act of 1969 (Pub. L. 90-448). 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 34 CFR Linoleum 4 VJftyl Floor 233-1462 Large Selection of Up-to-Date 608 SOUTH AVE W., WEST. parts of ordinances Inconsistent with delivered at the place and 1917.4 (a). USED CARS Covering! this ordinance are hereby repealed hour namad. These elevations, together with the flood plain management measures AUTO REPAIRS Largt Selection of to trie extent of such Inconsistency. Bid shall be accompanied by a required by Section 1910.3 of the program regulations, are the minimum Dial 1&6-S300 Annttrortg & STOCK BIHMEIK SECTION 111. Tfi Is ordinance shall proposal guarantee In the form of a that are required. They should not be construed to mean the community must 166 U.S. Hwy. No. 33 take effect as required by law. certified check, cashier's check or change any existing ordinances that are more stringent in their Hood plain North PlaJnfleld PAINTS 2-I-79 IT $18.52 bid bond. In the amount of 10 percent management requirements. The community may at any time enact stricter (Between Somerset 4 Grove) of the total bid payable to the Town requirements on its own, or pursuant to policies established by other NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Westfleld. Federal, State, or regional entitles. These proposed elevations will also be 232-5958 BUTCHER used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates tor new ESTATE OF ALBERTA S. PENSA, Bidder shall also submit with the bid a Certificate of Surety. The buildings and their contents and for the second layer of Insurance on existing "ESTABLISHED 1921" 741 CENTRAL AVE. E.ACHTEMANINC. Deceased buildings and their contents. WESTFIELD Pursuant to the order of WALTER successful bidder will be required lo FOREIGN CAR E.ULRICH, Surrogate of the County furnish a performance bond In the The proposed base (100-year) flood elevations for selected locations are: of Union, made on the 1 day of amount of S3.0o0.00. Each bidder Elevation, feet. GOODWIN SPECIALISTS Painting and Decorating February, A.D., 1979, upon the must be prepared on demand to National Geodetic FUELOIL prove to the satisfaction of the Town Location Vertical Oatum MOTOR CORP. MEMIEI NIW TOK STOCK tXCKMGC MC. application of the undersigned, as Source of Flood 1ND OTHIt flrMOMl (XOMNGIS Executor of the estate of said of Westfleld that It has the skill. Robinsons Branch 15 Lamberts Mill Road 51 Factory Authoriiad Dealer Serving Weslfield For Over 25 Yrs deceased, notice Is hereby given to experience, and financial resources at centerllne FUGMANN • iron j. MI. mm MM the creditors of said deceased to to operate in a satisfactory manner Park Bfldoe 50 feet+ Complete Repairs - Towing Serving Westfield exhibit lo the luMribar under oath within the terms of the contract the Willow Grove Road- MERCEDES-BENZ • onwij • NMtnt MI • UIM MVJS specifications. Open 7 Days OIL COMPANY or affirmation their claims and 50 feet-f SALES » SERVICE Since 1924 demands against the estate of said Bidder's Statement of Ownership, Robinsons Branch 15-1 Conf luence with Rftblnuni Call 232 9648 Always Ready to Serve You 654-6380 deceased within six months from the as required by Chapter 33 of the Branch 15 • GENUINE PARTS Cor. South Ave. & Central Ave. dare of said order, or they win be Public Laws of 1977, must be sub Robinsons Branch 15-2 Confluence with Robinsons • SELECTED PRE-0WNED Wmtfieid forever barred from prosecuting or mined with all bids. Branch IS CARS Home 369-4148 recovering the same against the The Town reserves the right to Tributary to Rahway River Downstream Corporate subscriber. reject any and atl bids, and to waive Limits • EUROPEAN DEL. ARRANGED Shop 753-2668 Here J. Pensa unsubstantial or minor defects or Galtows Hill RoadJO f eet+ + 95 Executor Irregularities In bid proposals. If In Gallows Hill Rood 50 feet+ 10O CALL 7W-37OO Sale! & Service Snevlly, Ely & Williams the interest of the Town it Is deemed Nomahegan Brook-Echo Lake Springfield Avenue at 77 Watchdog Burner Service Attorneys advisable to do so. centerllne Easy Budget Payment Plan 308 East Broad St. JoyC. Vreeland 4-Upstream from centerllne 130 W. 6th St. & Arlington Av*. Dill 232 5272 Wesrfield, N.J. 07091 Town Clerk + + Downstream from eenterllne PLAINFIELD 361 South Av*., 6- Wntfiald 3-8-79 IT Fees»9.80 2-8-79 IT $23.2* 2-8-79 2T $103.04 l'agn 1H TIIK WKSTKIKM) (N..I.) l.KADKlt, TtltlltSDAV, !• K.llltUAICV X. 1 (OH— Lafayette, Princeton UCLA, Kentucky Senior Wrestlers Porpoise Jennifer Homer WBAA11 Top Piscataway Unbeaten in Butterfly Star Game Retain Perfect Records Big Winners The YWCA Porpoises heat Ilorner, W; 3. B. Braun, R. The big stories this week David Weiner. Competition continued at pound bout while Bill Ridgewood on Saturday in a 13-17: 1. G. Field, 2:33.7, Saturday Lafayette and PriniTloii 11,,!. Brown each had three Maryland li; Rutgers Id very close meet. This win W; 2. K. Mooney, H; 3. E. With only two weeks or four breakaways hut in 4th Grade WBBL action a fast pace List week in ihe Salinger showed his op- each picked up their fourth were the impressive wins by Maryland got back lo against the formidable Kinney, W. remaining on the regular win to maintain perfect couldn't find the range. Senior Division of the West- ponent the lights midway the born again UCLA team their winning ways with an field Boys Wrestling through the second period of Ridgewood squad demon- Freestyle: 10 and under: schedule, seven of the eight records after lour weeks of \cnlli Carolina :tH I'CLA IK impressive 10-10 win over strated Westfield's steady 1. S.Sullivan, 33.5. K; 2. P. teams in the Senior Division Hank Rehrer and Dave and the resurgence of League. On Thursday eve- the 10") pound match. 5th grade basketball league Kentucky. Notre Dame and Rutgers. Neil Home again improvement, determina- Tyrell, W; 3. S. Williams, W. of the Westfield Basketball play, setting ihe stage for (iiittenuan lead the ning the Central Jersey Individual match results Maryland also found their led the lean) in scoring. Also team hosted Piscataway against Plainfield were: GO tion and outstanding team li-12: 1. N. Hay,1:06.0, W; Association remain in their showdown game on balanced Tarheel attack. disecling the defense for - spirit. 2. B. Braun, R; 3. J. Jelks, contention for playoff spots. D.ive Daley. -Stephen way back to the winners and earned a strong :!7 lo 17 pds. Westfield by forfeit; f>5 Saturday al noon at Edison. circle. baskets were Kevin The Westfield divers It. There arc no games on the The results of last week's Schullz, Alan Denle, Scott win. The dual meet featured pds. Lyles (Plnf) decisioned Kentucky 18 Print-clou 12 DePahner, Matt Montana six pins, four by Westfield Shaeferby 12 loO; 70 pds. D. started the day with their 13-14: 1. I,. Mooney, 59.1!, schedule for this week. Raines were as follows: Hlackman. Ed Unguaisky and Tim Swart,Controlling unbeaten record still intact. R; 2. J. Franz. It; 3. K. Instead there will be an all Princcdiii IT Rutgers 2K and Andrea Kennysen In her coaching, debut, wrestlers. Put Burgdorf Lowie (West) decisioned Nancy Lane guided Ken- the boards were Matt pinned at 40 seconds in the Sterling by S to 2; 75 pds. Mary Beth Mills took first in Scott, W. star game between players Princeton continued its contributed with key Covvell, Brian Morris and the 12 and under with an 15-17: E. Scott, 57.8, W; 2. of the Eastern and Western winning streak showing fine baskets. Sheila Grimes, lucky to an 111-12 win over first period of his 103 pound Westfield by forfeit; 81) pds. Princton. Twelve of their 1H Paul Sommerstein. Fred match while Rob O'llarn M. Giaconne iWesl) 88.55 followed closely by T. Smieck, R; 3. I). Divisions. The game will be teamwork and high scoring. Todd Hobins and Dave Baker, Mike Wolfson and Kim Genkinger's aft.55. Vrccland, R. played at I p.m. Saturday at Danny Si'hoenberg and Bobbins played good points were scored in the look 47 seconds for a pin in decisioned Penn by 4 to 3; Hii fourth quarter. Hilling for Susan Hothslein were the his 67 pound bout. Brian pds. E. Hunziker (West) Carol Hay scored a solid Breaststroke, 10 and the high school gym. Adam Mnzur led tlie attack defense. The scoring punch stars defensively. first in the ill and over with under: 1. S. Williams,, 44.4. Sixers 4I-Hawks 32 with Brian Gillen and Mike of UCLA was provided by scores were John Capano. ilalpin ran up 13points in his decisioned Spann by 6 to 4: enny Lane and Todd Turning in their finest decision victory al 110 90 pds. A. Asin (West) tied 155.2 and Diane Kennelly W; 2. B. Braun, R; 3. J. The Sixers held on to their Kimhel supplying added Brian Morris, while ,lohi" defensive game of Ihe year, was third with 137.55. McCall, W. punch. Sharon Billtnan Pepper. John Mcllugh and Brecher. Alex Zuniga, pounds. Individual results Robinson at 2 to 2; 95 pds. lead in the Western Division Chris Curty, Todd Rutgers came extremely were: 67 pds. R. O'llara Washington (Plnf) pinned In the swimming division, 11-12: 1. W. Pollak, 38.5, by defeating the Hawks 44 - added an important bucket Matt Cotier also found the close to upsetting Maryland. Jennifer Ilorner made it R;2. L.Blair, R; 3. J.Toma, while Charles Karuslis. scoring range. John Juelis, Prybylski, Joe Riiberslein (West) pinned Perna at Munzikeratl:45; 100pds. P. 32. Chris Drabin led the and Chris Masterson were Mark R e d c! e r s d o r I l):47; 73 pds. J. Mancini Burgdorf (West) decisioned seven in a row with her first W. Sixers with 19 points. He Chris Voss and Roger Kevin Houlihan, Christien displayed exceptional in 11-12 butterfly. Double 13-14: 1. E. Kinney, 1:22.5, McNeil controlled the Brown and Glenn Bigbce got the defensive standouts. (Pise) pinned Spoto at 2:30; Carter by 8 to 3; 105 pds. B. was followed by Jim Unable to hold .onto their defensive prowess along 79 pds. D. Pinto tWesli Salinger (West) pinned firsts for the day were W; 2. J. Frawley, W; 3. A. Romagnano with 9, Frank boards. Kachel Ileiffer. sonic big rebounds but the with Frank McTeigue, Steve achieved by Ginna Field in Ncggia, R. Jimmy llanis and John tighl defense the Tarheels lead. Princeton lost their decisioned DiBartola by 7 to Pernell at 1:58; 112 pds. Christmas with 7, Jeff hearlbreaker in the closing Weinstein, Dave Kelly and (I; 85 pds. J. Dodd (West I I,yles (Plnf) pinned Blanton the 13-17 individual medley 1517: 1. N. Hollander, Brown with 5 and Chris Killen played lough defense put up proved too tough for John Walsweer. Basket- and 13-14 backstroke, Erin 1:17.4, R; 2.C. Horner, W; 3. for the tigers. The Scarlet the Bruins. Tim Davis, minutes. Brad Shapiro, pinned Pepi at 2:10; !)1 pds. at 0:58; 119 pds. M. Shuvert Rupp and Bob Vidaver with Doug Cheek, Lori Gilbert, wise, it was Amanda G. Palmer (West) (West) pinned Early at 0:47. Scott in the 13-17 freestyle C.Rodgers, W. a field goal each. The Hawks Knights were led by Mike David Nepo and Gary Pearce, Greg Cruger, Kric and butterfly and Mary Beth Winzelberg played a strong Ross Brand and Marc decisioned Corley by 4 to 2; This week's schedule had Backstroke, 10and under: were paced by Bob Glen who Engleharl with rebounding llutlon and Dave Robel who Mills 10 and under 1. M.B. Mills, 42.0, W; 2. K. while Bob Kelly and John defensive game. Silbergeld penetrated for 97 pds. I-\ Zandomango the Central Jersey team at scored 18 points. He was points. Hauling in countless came through. Joey Deer - (Pise) pinned Giannone at East Windsor on Sunday for backstroke and butterfly. Linenberg, W; 3. S. Sullivan. followed by Mike Weiss with Kiltyka provided the Indian;! ill Vitlanovii 22 again demonstrated his fine Other firsts wore won by It. scoring. Kight players rebounds were Matt 1:58; !0:i pds. P. Burgdotf a quadrangular meet with 7, Matt Linden with 3 and Indiana won its first ball handling ability. iWest) pinned Greenwood Natalie Hay for 11-12 11-12: 1. K. Henson, 34.8, Dominick Downey and Bob shared Rulers scoring while league game with an all- Doherty, George Mueller, teams from Vincland and Jaime Meiselman and Doug Notre Dame 21 Duke 15 at 0:40; lit) pds. B. Halpin Buena (Cape May County) freestyle, Suzanne R; 2. C. Heymann, W; 3. K. MacLean with a field goal the ball hawking of James around team effort. The Proving they can play Williams, 10 and under Dulan, Dennis Cheng and Heintz. (West) decisioned Pelties in addition to host Windsor. Tapsley, R. each. scoring was provided with defense with the best of by 13 to t; 117 pds. M. breaststroke and Kllen 13-14: 1. G. Field, 1:12.5, Billy Boyle forced many Robert Rogers, Dave ucla 44 Seton Hall 26 On Thursday evening the Lakers 82 -Nets 40 Pouring in a record them, Notre Dame held Camboll (Pise) decisioned Central Jersey squad will be Kinney, 13-14 breaslslroke. W; 2. A. Neggia, R; 3. S. Princeton turnovers Luckenbaugh, Chris King rugged Duke to ir> points. The Lakers put on a Lafayette:tli Scion Hall 2K breaking '14 points in 40 Miller by 2 to 0; 13H pds. It. in West Morris, On Saturday The outcome of the meet Chaffey, It. strong offensive effort and and Robert McTannery Throwing in 22 points for the Parisi (West) pinned hung in balance until the Lafayette remained leading the way. Indiana put minutes, UCLA notched its afternoon the Central 15-15: 1. N. Hollander, defeated the Nets 82 - 40. second consecutive victory. Irish were Clint Factor, Pal Kazumcheck at 1:52; Jersey team will participate relay teams of Mills, 1:08.3, R; 2. K. Mooney, R; among the ranks of the the game away in the third Mullen, Frank Quinn, Ken Jack Baldwin led the Lakers unbeaten by defeating a The offensive attack was led IIVYWT D. Brown (West) in the Piscataway Tourna- Williams, Scott, Tyrell and 3. P. Breszczak, W. with 27 points. He was quarter when Robert Freeman and Scott drew against Smith 3 to 3 Frawley, Scott, Field and tough Selon Hall team in a Rogers got three quick by Mike "Magic" Drury, ment with eight other teams Butterfly, 10 and under: 1. followed by Brendon Voss Jim Fox, Mike Kasinger, Fehsenfeld. Hitting Ihe Wagner came through, M.B. Mills, 41.6, W; 2. M. well played game. After a baskets. Robert Rowland, boards all afternoon were On Wednesday night I of grammar school with 22, Bill Carlson with 19, close first period. Billy Robb Heatty and John Roselle Park entertained wrestlers. The Union County giving Westfield a final Horner, W; 3. C. Wenzler, R. Ron Johnson with 10 and Mitch Horlick and Matt Doug Krohn, Scott McNeil, score of 98.5 to 91.5. ' Jeremiah and Dave Meeker Kataasky plaved excellent Hancock, A superlative the Union County team and team will be at home 11-12: 1. J, Horner, 32.0, John Suto with 4 points. The defensive game was played Chris Cagnossola and In the 8 and under W; 2. K. Hensch, R; 3. J. went to work and scored defense." Mike Walsh led Jocelyn Brotman. Steve edged them by a slim one against Rahway. Nets were led by Roger eight quick points Hilly Villanova with Graig by Neil Munziner, Jim Fox point margin on the basis of division, Amy Rumphrcy Jelks, R. Brewster with 13 points and and Mike Kassinger. Faltermaycr ahd several took firsts in the 50 freestyle 13-14: 1. J. Franz, 1:09.0, Townsend, Chris Alpaugh Lavuatia, Mike Gruba and steals. Westfield forfeits at two Spring Troop Tom Trerotola with 12. They and John Cowles provided Mark McLane contributing Playing under difficult weight classes. Westfiold and 25 breaststroke. Good R; 2. K. Scott, W; 3. D. were followed by Jim the support with key baskets circumstances, Seton Hall The dynamic Duke wrestlers registering pins performances were also Zimmer, W. Englehart with 7, Steve some added scoring. Adolph defense didn't deliver, Signup Slated and rebounding. Mike and Zuniga. Scott Zoufnly and ended a three-game win were John Kielbasa, turned in by Marianne 15-17: 1. E. Scott, 1:05.4, Kamins with 6 and Jim streak. Displaying the most however. In this tough loss, Anthony Spoto, Ari Asin and Registration will be held Caroc and Jennifer Corn- W; 2. C. Horner, W; 3. I). Mclabby with a field goal. Ian Kaswan played well in Maria Schuvart led a fourth at the Watchung Stable on offense and defense. Pan) balanced attack in the points were scored by Dave Mike Shuvert. Steve Shields stock. Vreeland, R. Knkk*42- Celtics 22 quarter rally for Villanova Brown, Dave Lavender. Saturday, Feb. 17 and Feb'. Burke and Art Dupras which just fell short. league, six of nine players tallied 17 points in a shut out Results: Relays: 9-10 Westfield The Knicks held on to Dan Soucek andBridget 24 for membership in the Diving: 12 and under: 1. provided some scoring The fifth grade skills had goals. They were Glen decision win at 112 pounds. 2:39.0Mills, Williams, Scott, their lead in the Eastern McSwceney, Kevin Stock, Perry. Rebounds were The final team scores were 1979 Spring Troops, an M. B. Mills, B8.85, W; 2. K. Tyrell. punch and Tim Lyons clinic, which is held each organized instructional Division by defeating the played solid defense. Todd Graf. Matt Vitale, hauled in by Eric Schrier, Hoselle Park 36 over West- Genkinger, W; 3. B. Braun, 10-12 Ridgewood Celtics42 -22. John Kennedy Saturday for one hour Big Bruce Bently, Kevin horseback riding program, R. between the first and second Scott Luckenbaugh and field :J5. Individual results 13-14 Westfield 2:09.4 led the Knicks with 13 The game was decided in John Meier. The "D" was Clabby and Jim Murray. against Roselle Park were: sponsored by the County of 13-17: l.C. Hay, 155.2, W; Frawley, Scott, Field, the second quarter when games and on Thursday Union, Department of Parks points. He was followed by bolstered by Marc Greg Pace and Amy 60 pds. J. Kielbasa (West) 2. D. O'Neil, R; 3. D. Ken- Wagner. Mike Murphy with 9 points, Seton Hall was held evening from (i-7 p.m. at the Schubitz had key steals. and Recreation. high school, is starting to Napoliello, Tom Hanna and pinned Fischer at 1:36; 05 nelly, W. 15-17 Ridgewood Peter Murphy, Gary Glass scoreless. Tim Muldoon and pds. J. Placa (HP) Members of the 1978 Fall Ind. Med. 12 and under: 1. Westfield 98'- Erik Berger got things show some results. The all- and Brian Keller with 6 Team Standings decisionedShaefer by!) to 4; Troop may register on Feb. W. Pollak, 1:14.2, R; 2. J. Ridgewood 91 > - points c'ach and Pat rolling again in the third around ball handling, 17 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon passing and shooting has North South 70 pds. A. Spoto (West) Muldoon with a Held goal. quarter while Glenn Nets 58 11). Sailfish pinned K. Jachin at 0:38; 75 and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:31) McCortnick, Billy Crandell picked up. This week the The Celtics were paced by Kenneth Porler, of 2t Notre Dame 3-l-lMaryland pds. C. Walls (HP) p.m. New and former troop Panthers, Cougars, Kevin Morris with 11 points. and Bobby Luce made some clinic featured playing the members may register on ball off the center post. A Sandra Circle, earned a 3-1-1 defaulted over Knorr; 80 He was followed by John key baskets and assists. pds. R. Casselli membership in the "A" or in tough matches was done and Dean Luckenbaugh with pds. A. Wilchelns (HP) the "AA" squad do not need by Curt Cheesman, Brad a 0 - draws with Brian 4 points. Leiffer was THE SALE SKI pinned Breshnahan at 0:44; the approval of the riding Shapiro, Glenn McCormick, Mclaughlin (L). and Tom followed by Greg Bunting 133 pds. Roselle Park by instructor. Brian Mackey and John Diaz(L). Fine wrestling was with 3 points and Frank YOU CAN'T SHOP forfeit. Registration must be done Slagaard. done by Brad Esson, Scott Lota no and Doug AFFORD Saturday's wrestling in person at the Watchung Wildcat gaining points for Ilunsinger, Evvy Goyanes McCracken with a field goal ROUTE 22 WHITEHOUSE.N J S34-2SJ4 program for the Senior Stable, Cilenside Ave., their team by decision Jay and Robert Gross. Chris each. TO Division of the Westfield Summit — in the Watchung McKcon, Jeff Hurley, John Burns wrestled a super The standings at the end 534 2S34 Boys Wrestling League had Reservation. Payment must Schaeffer, Chris Freer and match. of the eighth week are: MISS!! the Union County team Lou Cagnassola. John The Scrappy Leopards WEST I!'.' BBUNSWM I H accompany application. locked with Plainfield at Residents also may horse- Stamer drew his match in a wouldn't give up Jeff Lowi, Sixers '6-2 home. The final match score back ride at the stable at an close and hard fought duel. Eel Daniels, Dave Lowi, Hawks 4-4 was 38 to 19 in favor of West- hourly rental basis. The The Cougars and the Jason Giamo, Todd Ven- Lakers 4.4 field. Mike Shuvert had a stable is open from 8 a.m. to Leopards had spectators on ckus, Binny Jones, Dave Nets 2-6 first period pin in his 119 5 p.m. daily. their toes with excitement in Humiston and Jay Factor EAST INVENTORY all won by decision. Knicks 6-2 According to Coach Grabel, Kings 5-3 John Dwyer wrestled a fine Blazers 4-4 match and Jay Factor Celtics 1-7 Fuel Oil and Burner Service deserves special mention CLEARANCE for good wrestling. The next game for all teams will be on Saturday, The Tigers and the Lions Feb. 17 at the high school SKIS: r«f. SALf fought a close bout with the HART GREMLIN JR.S69$4S gym. At noon the Nets face Tigers winning 27-22. Tigers the Hawks and the Celtics SARMER HOP JR. 65 M gaining decisions were HART CHAROER 1 150 || meet the Blazers. At 1 p.m. Mark Garganigo, Todd the Sixers face the Lakers KASTLE SHORT 150 It Perarsall, Anthony Spoto, HART FREE SPIRIT 165113 and the Knicks meet the Joe Valenti, John Vidaver, Kings. KNEISS6L TXA 150111 Mark Giacone, Pat and Tim ATOMIC ASM 150 M "MNKN'I- CHILWWN'I SWEATERS Dineen and Doug Kachadorian pinned for his ATOMIC ACS KO M Kchler,Wrestling well were SARNER KICK tgo })| WHITESTAQ team and Andy Gutterman, FWOFILE Tigers Charlie Hall, Nat Scott Hevert, Peter SARNER STUNT |gS || SKI 1PORT Timmins, Danny Ruprecht JARNERVISPO 220 111 I Latartara and Ray Hurtt OB EMMY EH and Joe Valenti who HEAD SPECTRUM) HO 111 FOFFl won by desision. Chris KASTLE FREE MITTENS DICOHTA wrestled a tough match and Deegan had an outstanding ALL SKI PACKAGES HOT OEAK -••- STYLE no Ut I now won. match that was close and IKASTLE NEW __ INCLUDE: FREE The Lions came on strong MOUNTING-WAXING- Down fill Inn. to 195.00 HIM fill exciting. Rob O'Hara won vo ! TUNING and gave it their all. Doug his match by forfeit. y2 PRICE •OOTS:I SKI SKI JACKETS lOARMONT V.... —~t»g.S*LS VESTS ,o m 1 SPECIAL M$4S PACKAGES PANTS vX" |3AMARCO KASTLE SHORT LOOK GT BINDING HATS PARAMOUR 99 IS WITH LEASH « * GLOVES I QARMONT OPTILITE 100 IS I ,mt. $199 , SPECIAL MARKOOWN'S ON | OARMONT 139 ULTRA LITE 1Soll RAICHLE ALFA- 79 HART CHARGER I TYROLIA 150 WITH LEASH :ROSS COUNTRY I i«g.|210 149 •OOTS 1 HEAD SPECTRUMS. Edlfiyn waRiata CABER 3IS 140 I SALOMON 222 • Dover wnliu SCOTBINDINGST SUPERLIT: E 1901 HANSOLOOKGN TEXHIBITION 145 I WITH BRAKE 169 SIIVIIHMd mmwmi _ M IA HANSOBESSENR CITATIOGLASS N R 1901*3 I n«. J225 H«t waiabl* Heating Equipment Installed BESSER-ALU I! KNAISSEL TXA BURT COMP. Adidas waxiest H SALOMON 444 I WITH BRAKE Sllva Hutkl tf. 1269 189 Splllkln Hickory •INDINGS BlriwBalner I HART FREESTYLE $ DOVER' Hickory I SALOMON 444 I WITH BRAKE 'Crtts CMiitry •ackaf SkTlom Mica les reg. $275 lovtr flb*r9l5«« no—wftxahl WAI HIT Ctemettte I HART HONEYCOMB ;•»»__ bindingg * CQQ FREESTYLE . PolM S moumntlnl j ^33 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 1 SALOMON 727 V (WITH BRAKE i T»*« • fritfMJ SKIING FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 425 Bloomfieid Ave • Bloomfield, N J HtATIMO EQUIPMENT IttSTAUSO 201 748 8200. Exit 148 Garden State Pkwy SALE O«»S SIOHF HOURS MOW New and used BMWcars and cara.Leasing -THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAMSIt, TIHUISDAY, I'UBItUABV S, 1079 Page IB Swimmers Ready Cagers Make State Playoffs Grapplers Defeat for Title Meet By Stove Sherwyn was called for a technical 3, Totals 2i-lfi ">8. Pulzer 4-4-12, McGovcrn 2-3- Millburn, Union The Weslficld High School foul. The only possible Union: Moore 4-K-ll). Sigl 7, Turner 3-0-li, Ynnelunas 7- By DconA.Rotli ISy.lcff Kiic tor The grapplers take on Against Union, Art Schmidt won his boys' varsity basketball explanation for this strategy 9-0-24, f lot-ton 1-0-2, Terry 4- 2-10, Krlly2-4-fl, Totals 1H-14- The ' WHS varsity The WHS boys' swimming team second 200 yd. freestyle of the week, this team earned a spot in Ihe is that Union Coach Tom (Mi. Jones 2-0-4, Gardner 1-0- 50 Cranford tomorrow night at boosted their record to B-0-1 last week by wrestling team l'J-2-1) won S p.m one in 1:55.2. Tony Meyers took the 5(1 state playoffs and raised its Fox w;is hoping [hat 2, I lope (I-0-0. Blackwcll (Mi- West field: Colicchio 3-0-fi, two matches last week, beating Union Catholic 132-39 and Union yd. freestyle in 23.9 and the MO yd. record to 10-11 by winning Westfield would miss Hie ll. Totals 2I-14-5D. Allen 2-2-li. Hall H-:M9, 115-57. destroying Millburn 41 -2and Westfield vs Millburn: 101 freestyle in r>:27.7, becoming Westfield's both its games lnsl week, foul shot and that lie would Westfield: 1st -H: 2nd • 19; Bauman 0-117, (lilmiirtin I- county foe Union :il-l!i. • Palmer (W) pinned Schlein Both meets proved to be easy victories only double winner in this meet. defeating Union 58-!>fi ;ind be able to set up his team so :ird • 14; 4lh - 17; T • SB. KS, Noonan M-:i, llarlnctt 2- i Ml, 1:50; 108 - Schmidt (W) for the mermen, who are preparing for :i-7, Totals 25-1 H>1. Things started off well Alan Boylan won the 100 yd. butterfly Cranford fil-50. lhat they could intercept ihe Union: lsl • 13; 2nd • 13; against Millburn as Blue dec. Cohn (Ml. 8-0; 115 • the Union County Championships to be in 1:04.2, and Dan Morgan took (he 100 The Union game was inbounds pass. :)rd • 12; 4th • IK; T • !>li. Cranford: 1st • 12; 2nd - held in Elizabeth this Saturday. Devil 101 pounder Neil i Hurley iW) dec. Serruto yd. backstroke in 1:04.5. The Lighthiser • probably Ihe Blue Devils' But the Union strategy Weslfield • Gi 17; 3rd - 15; 4th - li; T - 50. Palmer gave Westfield u (M), 2-1; 122 • Pinto (Wl Against Union Catholic, the Devils Zeikel - Weimer - J. Morgan team added most significant victory of failed as Hauman hit liis Cranford 50 Weslfield: 1st • 15; 2nd • dec. Ruvane (M), 7-2; 129 - took 2!! of the 31 top positions. Against quick six with a pin early in the finishing touches to the meet by the season as H made them ninth foul shot of the name Cranford: Marks o-l-l. IS; 3rd - 9; 4th • 24; T - HI. the match. Greg Schmidt Bellew (Wi d«c. Steinfield Union, they had to settle for 24. winning the 400 yd. freestyle relay in eligible for the state play- and his twentieth in u row lo (1081 followed with a major iMi.8-3; 135-Allen (W) dec. The winners in the Union Catholic 3:46.3. offs. A new rule this year give Wcstfield ;i r>8-54 lead. decision to give Westfield a Mes.sengil (Ml, 4-0; 141 • meet were: In the 200 yd. medley relay, The absence of Mike Smith in the required that in order for Westfield proceeded lo Jacki Booth Honored 10-0 lead. McDonough (W) dec. Boylan - Jones - Davis - Bacso with a diving enabled Doug Brugger to win and teams to become eligible for inbound Ihe ball, but Galitelle I.MI. 4-1; 148 - 1:49.5 time; in the fiO yd. freestyle, Ned Things continued to go Mark Lanning to take second with scores the slate playoffs, they must Bauman's attempted pass At Hot Stove Dinner well for Westfield as Vinny Shields (Wi dec. Humphrey Banta turned in a 24.1. Mike Smith won of 183.80 and 167.00, the best that cither have a .500 or better record. liit the ceiling. Hy.lcanlHivall (M), 9-0; 158 • Kehler (W) his eighth consecutive diving com- pitcher, she had six no- Hurley (115) continued his has done so far this year. The Blue Devils entered Union was awarded the Jacki liooth received the hitters, three one-hitters. Ill winning ways anil upset dec. Bloom iM), 8-2; 170 • petition this year with a 210.00 score. The mermen will meet Rahway, away, the Union game last ball with three seconds Joseph I^ombardi Award for shutouts, and one |*rfcct highly regarded Koger Bourquc (Wi drew Rob Davis won his second event with a :i:30, Feb. 12 and Watchung Mills, away, Tuesday with an B-8 record remaining. They inbounded her Softball achievements at game, winning 21 of 22 Serruto. Hurley gained two Kvangilista iM), 2-2; 188 • 1:01.1 time in the 100 yd. butterfly. Mike 7:30 Feb. 14, as well as swim in the Union and the knowledge that the the ball to Sigl who hit a Westfieltl High School at this games, giving her an earned points with a reversal late in Higgins dec. Palmer (W), breaststroke. Dan Morgan took the 100 banning successfully did a l'2 somer- they had previously lost to The Blue Devils had a lot award at the Town and giving her a three-year 12-7; 108 - Schmidt (W) yd. freestyle in 52.0. match, the Devils won six sault against Union, but it was in the Union twice this season. harder time with Cranford Campus Inn before a record batting average of .450. She straight matches before a pinned Taveres (U), 1:49; By anchoring the winning 400 yd. pike position . . . Three cheers for Dave But with less than four than one would expect them crowd of OfiO who attended in has also played in recent tie at 170, then two final 115- Hurley (Wi dec. Ripple freestyle relay of J. Morgan-Lighthiser • Dittman, manager and scorer . . . Rob minutes remaining in Die to have with a 1-15 team hear Reggie Jackson of the years with the Linden match wins to complete Ihe (U),8-2; 122-Pinto (W) dec. Rokosny - Davis, to a time of 3:38.2, Rob Davis, in lap-counting the r>00 yd. game, Westfield led by one which they had beaten by :l(! New York Yankees ;md Ariansof the Estern Majors romp Cohen 1:54; 135 - Himpele (LO dec. center Mike Sigl registered services of guard Jeff Booth, lop female athlete came through with pins to Allen (W), fi-2; 141 - two of his 24 points on a Brown who had injured his in Union ("ounty last year, Hootli is now attending lead the way. McDonough (W) dec. Mermaids to Defend jumper from the baseline to knee in the Union name. In made Ihe All-Slatt soflhull Adelphi College on an Hurley came through with O'Neill (U), 11-4; 148 - give the Farmers a 52-51 addition, Colicchio sat ou( team for three straight athletic scholarship. When another big win as he Shields S2 03 fouled by Union, this time by of the game. F7S-14 03.25 12 22 Moore. Bauman returned to FREE-THROWS: Baum- CJ8I4 »3«.M J2.M Winter Trackmen Defeat Cranford his favorite shooting an's consecutive free-throw H78-14 >3(.7S 1261 position a nd proceeded to hit shooting streak reached 20 C7S-I5 135 M UU By John llarrigan took first first place with a in the high hurdles giving both ends of the one and one in a row before he missed H7M5 111.00 12 66 The Westfield High School time of 2:05. Alan Smith also him first place while Jim to make the score 57-52. winter track team defeated took first in the 60 yard dash Scarpone took third with a one in the Cranford game. Cranford last Wednesday with a lime of C.7 and Tim time of 8.6. Union rushed the ball up His season high is 3d in a Cushion Brit Polygkn court and with five seconds row. He has now made 65 of ri« r.i. r. with a score of 40 to 22. This Savage took first in the 2 In the girls 880, Jear W»ltt¥l!l OUR Mtrrt* left in the game, Moore hit 6fl on the season for a .95(5 Sin PRICE QUALITY RETREADS was Westfield's first dual mile with a time of 10:35.2. Duval and Kathy Hurley a jumper to cut the percentage. MlM meet in three years because both turned in times of Chooic «.55-14, C'if-14 or 071.14 Taking second in the 2 mile H78-14 $42.00 $2.76 blKkvill plux 23C to 410 r.f.T. d«- its previously scheduled 2:41.5; Duval was placed Westfield lead to three 57-54. Westfield hosts Linden at was Pete Abitante, with a At this point, Union did a H p.m. on Saturday night. 4 whltewall H78-15 142.00 $2.82 ptndlni on tin. No trite ninftd. dual meets were cancelled close time of 10:38.5. first and Hurley was placed very strange thing. The /J2.34F.E.T. Wiltitfilli 13 Additional due to weather and other second. Hurley placed first Westfield 58 trjdt needed. L78-15 M5.5O $3.11 etHM SUE! AT IIMILU UVIMS conflicts. Bobby Jackson came in the quarter mile with Farmers called a timeout; Union 56 ( SALE ENDS SATURDAY In the 880 George Abitante through with a strong 8 flat time of 70.2 and Beth however, they had already Westfield: Colicchio 11-2- Wheeler took second with a used up all of their allotted 24, Allen 2-2-«, Hall 2-2-6, time of 77. Erin McCormick timeouts. Brown 0-0-0, Bauman 5-9-19, TRACKER TIRES FOR 4WD, PICKUP, VAN OR RV. Cricket Franklin Sets New Record As a result of this, Union Noonan 0-0-0, Gilmartin 1-1- a freshman, ran her best Tracker AT Elizabeth "Cricket" a 1978 graduate of Arthur L. time in the mile, 5:39.5. Tracker LT Felica Allan, also a fresh- Lea* oim Plus 111! SHtMII 1.1.1.ml Franklin led the Jonathan Johnson High School. Ringt MICE Dayton girl's varsity Now in her fourth year of man, had an excellent time 111 lira basketball team to a 60-40 varsity basketball at while running against the 10-15 OWL B PS R23 *67 E78-14 blackball 1119 B »2 S4M clock in the 60 yard dash; Raymond E. Wheeler Sin 9-15 Outline mute home victory over Madison Jonathan Dayton, Cricket is Load Rinie C letter or 10-15 bllc»*HI she ran 7.8. plus $2.70 F.E.I, Bqro High School on averaging 13.8 points per plus $4.10 Or 54.23 F.E.T. and old tire January 23. game. With nine games yet Coach Thomas Hornish and old (ire Cricket went into to go his season, she hopes to was pleased with these Prescription Opticians Tuesday's game just 30 come into close range of times, and felt that "the kids E-T RADIAL points away from a 1,000 Dayton's alj time high ran well". Cranford was SPOKE WHEELS TRADE-IN BATTERY BUY! point pinnacle and reached scorer, Kevin Doty, who handicapped because its Super new custom sport wheel "LOW MAINTENANCE" A top-otMhe-line battery that's nearly mtinte- 110 CENTRAL AVENUE -Ideal with today's new outline Powar Hoillt BaUtry nance-free . ., rarely ever needs natei dur- that goal by breaking her accumulated 1,218 points in best sprinter and half milcr letter tires. Double-machined ing its long service life. Delivers twice the own game record-scoring his varsity career. could not attend the meet. fins give off daiiJinj aluminum power of many new car batteries. luster! Chrome lugs extra. 32 points. WESTFIELD Dpert wheel service also When asked if Cricket was a vj ilable: Mounting Balancing Alignment SAVEfeOO expected to reach 1,000 233-5512 %i Regular Price H6 25 points during the Madison rour Minus Trade I 6.00 »38" H7" Borogame, her coach, Ruth »52»« FREE emery (40.25Group22F Passport Photos 13<5.5 | 14x6.75 15«7.S Power Check Townsend, remarked, "I Opposite Municipal Parking Lot wasn't expecting it until our IN COLOR next game. I had arranged WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Lube & Oil Change Front-End Alignment Engine Tune-Up to have flowers for her and and Free Tire Rotation to have her grandmother PROTECTS MOVING PARTS - Includes listed parts and labor - WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO HELPS INSURE QUIET OPERATION. HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE no extra charge for air-conditioned present at the West Orange PERFORMANCE cars. $4 less lor electronic Ignition. game on Wednesday, but it Portrait and Commercial Photographers Includes up to S quarts +mgm gkg% Pjrtsand additional VI iWflo services exiu if needed. '39!?**»'• J34.MUyl, |4«.li S-C|l. happened a day early." major brand 10/30 oil. TIFFANY Oil filter extra if needed. • |,J front wheel drive Jnd HELPS INSURE QUICK COLO WEATHER STARTS Cricket commented that $588 very few girls have ever • Electronic engine, charging, and starting, systtmi 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 • Inspect and rotate all four tires • Set caster, analysis • Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor scored 1,000 points in their • Chassis lubrication and oil change ' Please call for camber, and toe-in to proper alignment • Inspect sus- appointment • Includes light trucks pension and steering systems • Most U.S. cars, some • Set dwell and timing • Adiust carburetor* Includes basketball careers. The first Imports Dltsun, Toyota, VW, jnd light trucks girl in the Regional District TWO WAY RADIO to do so was Patti Jaworski, ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Goodywr Use any o! these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Just Say'Charge It' Revering Credit Plan • Master Charge • Visa • American Express TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Qiorge Account carrj • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Cash Established 1912 GOLFERS! OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. NAME BRANDS SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m. Confidence Starts Hera Top Quality Clubi * LOCAL AND Bags and Balls At LONG DISTANCE DISCOUNT PRICES MOVING Golfpride Grips Installed * STORAGE AD 3-2200 Woods Refinished * PACKING • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Goodyear Service Stores Golf Clubs Repaired THE GOLF SHOP • PANTENE & LOREAL 2544 Plainfield Avenue TEL. 276-0898 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS ESTFIELD Scotch Plains GOODY EAR SERVICE STORES 232-1748 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY •M*AM. Tun. to Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Ampl* Fr*« Parkinf 700 Crossway Place 232-s*4« Closed Sun. & Man. Eve* by aPPt. 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD 11IS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD OPEN DAILV I 0O 10 fl 00 - SAT 0 OO 10 3 00 BILL CALLAN • S«w« M 11 |ojoot>> Page ZO THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FKBRUAKY 8, Girls' Swim Team Cagerettes Lose to JV Cagerettes Double Winners li.vSup Lewis The third quni'lcr was one Clark led I he Blue Devil's Remains Undefeated The WHS girls1 .IV cif defense for both (cams ;is offensive attack again, with Linden, Defeat basketball learn bullied its Linden only mil-scored 23 points. Hugger supported MEMIHE'SM The WHS girls swimming and the other in the 200 yard way lo Iwo victories lasl Westfield !i-:i. The Tigers her with l.'t. team (7-0) remains un- freestyle. week over Linden 42-:i<> and employed a full court press The Fanners, down 42-22 FEBHUM14 Union 52-38 Union 55-M. lhat proved ineffective in at Ihe beginning of Hie defeated after gaining u Other third places cames 1 1 victory over Summit 108-64, from freshman Debbie By Tom Delia Itartia The Devils came out The lasl few minutes "f stopping Ihi' Hlui" Devils fouitl quarter tried In from bringing the ball up the Bring Your Next Prescription To Ui Sophomore Erin Scotl Zimmer in the 100 yard shooting in the second the Blue Devils' game hassle Weslfield with a man 1 floor. A tough zone defense defense. The Blue Devils exhibited an admirable butterfly, sophomore Ginna The varsity girls' quarter, when junior center againsl Linden saw I In We Pick Up and Deliver All ffx's Field in the 50(1 yard basketball team split two Karen Morgan scored i:i Tigers try to come back on Linden's part ilid slop remained calm and Iried lo performance by breaking Westfield from taking any freestyle and juniors Nancy games last week, losing to points and grabbed 11 uf- from a 32-23 deficit- After 1 stall away the second half of two team records. Scott inside shots, though, and I hi CAU 232 6680 clocked at 2:01.9 in the 200 Jane Bncso in the 100 yard Linden :i8-:!3, but coming fense rebounds In pul the sinking Iwo foul shots. Ihe quarter. backstroke and Leslie back to defeat Union 52-38, cagerettes ahead for good Linden twice stole the IKIII liluc Devils could not bit Intentional fouls by Union yard freestyle and from (he perimeter. registered a 5:29.5 in the 5(X) Sanderson in the 100 yard increasing ils record to 12-5. l-"or the game, the Devils and put it in the hole lo cut sent Clark to the line seven yard freestyle. breaststroke. In what proved to be one kept the Farmer offense West field's lead to three. 32- First quarter action was times where she sank five 2 9. Captain Dana Zonnevylle In the diving, junior of the best all-around games from getting inside, and highlighted by a series of free throws. Just Received! was a double winner. Ir the Marybeth Dervin won the played by the Devils this made them shoot from the A ten foot jumpshol by steals and fasl-breaks by Wellnitz pitched in four of 100 yard freestyle, she- contest with a 186.70 in six year, the cagerettes out- outside, which Gwen Cilia Clark sparked a Blue Westfield as they roared to ;i her eight points this quarter. Fresh Supply Jackson did. scoring 1H Devil's 10-1 scoring spree, tfi-5 lead. Driving into the lane. Well swam a 56.0 and a 24.il in the dives and sophomore Kir- scored the Farmers 21-H in 1 50 yard freestyle. sten Conover placed second. the second quarter, to grab points. The Devils were led though. The next linn up the High scorer for Westfield connected on a hook shot by Morgan, who scored a of Other winners were fresh- In the 200 yard medley a 28-14 first half lead. The floor West field's Chris was Clark with 111 points and later on a short jumper Devils went on to win, r>2- game high 2:i points and Kelly fired a pass to I he llumiston followed with to help hold the Hlue Devils' man Janny Zonnevylle in relay and 400 yard freestyle pulled down 18 rebounds. the 100 yard breaststroke relay, Weslfield took both 38. inside and Robin lluiinslon eighl. lead secure RUSSELL •She was followed in scoring took it tip for two. The (Hue Devils were Hugger grabbed 19 of with a time of 1:18.5, and second and third places in The lirst quarter was the by co-captains Sue Lewis junior Christy Horner in the each event. toughest for the Devils as Kelly then took the hall strong on the boards, Westfield's 3i) rebounds, and and Val Wright, scoring 12 away from Linden for a fast grabbing a total of r>o ilumiston leaped for seven STOVER 100 yard butterfly with a The girls will compete in they managed only seven and 11 points respectively. time of 1:04.9. Horner also the Union County Cham- points. The reason for this break layup. Clark and rebounds. Ill of (hose more. placed second in the 100 pionship to defend their first was the full court press by Against Linden, neither Jennifer Hugger wrapped credited lo Hugger. Kelly, The Blue Devils face HEARTS & yard breaststroke. place titles in diving and Union, which gave the team was offensively up the quarter and the game Beth Wellnit/ and Johnnie Cranford home tomorrow Westfield offense problems dominant, but Linden won with a basket each lo give Mae Jenkins also pitched in and then Elizabeth away on Placing second in the 200 swimming this weekend al with nine each. yard individual medley was Elizabeth High School. The as they had trouble breaking (he battle 38-33. Throughout Weslfield an in- Wednesday to end their BOXED CANDIES senior Fe Moncloa. diving will take place at !i the tough press. Once by the the game, the Devils could surmountable 42-30 lead In its game against Union season. Senior Cindy Nichols p.m. tomorrow and the press, they ran into a zone not penetrate the tough handed in two third places, swimming will take place at defense and could not Tiger defense, which held one in the 100 yard freestyle 9 a.m. on Saturday. penetrate inside. the high "it'orinc Morgan In JV Cagers Split Union, 11 points. Val Wright had is points, hittingonjump-shots GIVE HER A from the perimeter of the Cranford Games Knicks Capture Cage Crown Linden zone defense. The firstMialf of the 6th Brady, Price, and Bowles in John Miles, Greg Czander, Morgan finished the game Ity Tom Kcnnelly back the Westfield surge. surge. PRINCESS Grade Basketball League defeating the Bullets. Peter and Carin Diaz. Johnny with 10 rebounds, The Westfield High School Rick Yawger led the The game was close was completed on Saturday Mourn led the Bullets with 15 Howell and Mike Paola had Westfield 3 11 12 10 boys JV' basketball team Devils with 13 points and throughoutthefirsthalf as GARDNER with the Knicks emerging points. He was followed by their hands full with their Linden 7 8 i) 14 split its two games lasl Charlie Frankenbach, who Westfield and Cranford from a 3 way first place lie Art Pierce and Mark defensive assignments and WESTFIELD: Dilorio 1-1-3 week, losing to Union 52-31 has been playing well since exchanged baskets for most with the best record. The Wegryn with 8and Jim Post. came through in fine style. Lewis 2-0-4 Morgan 4-3-13 on Tuesday and then coming being inserted into the of the first two quarters. WALLET OR win assures the Knicks of Scoring leaders for the Wright C-3-1S Ballin O-O-o back Friday night to beat starting lineup, scored Both Learns looked good as being in the championship Kim Timler and Brian Globetrotters were David Jackson 0-0-0 Dahlinger 0-0- Cranford 81-53. eight. they were able to hit their CLUTCH PURSE game on March 17th against Duggan rebounded well, Zupko (10) and Jeff Dem- 0 The Blue Devils played The Blue Devils bounced shots and play aggressive the winner of the second while Billy Lister and biac <8). one of their poorest games back Friday night to easily defense. Nice Selection — half. The results of the first George Sonntag led the Wild & Crazy Guys :)(l LINDEN: Harms :i-0-fi K. of the season against Union, defeat Cranford for the After the halftime break- half are as follows: defense. White Shallow 27 Starling 44-12 C. Starling 4- as they failed to hit either second time this season. through,itwas all Westfield In a well balanced scoring 1 -9 Cokoly 2-0-4 Blassingme Knicks 5 wins from the field or from the The game was close up as the Blue Devils upped 2 losses (First) attack, the Wild & Crazy 3-1-7 line and lost to Union for the until the third quarter when Lakers 4 wins 3 losses (Second) Iheir record to 10-7. Guys defeated the White second time this season. Westfield broke the game FREE THROWS...The 76'ers 4 wins 3 losses (Second) Shadow. Six of the Wild & Union 6 8 10 14 Globetrotters 4 wins Westfield scored only open with a 1G-3 streak. Eric Blue Devils have won all of 3 losses (Second) Crazy Guys scored, led by Westfield 7 21 8 10 seven points in the second Carter, who had 10 points for Wild & Crazy Guys 3 wins 4 losses (Fifth) their Friday night games STOP IN AND SEE OUR John Haggerty with « and UNION: Barry 5-0-10 and third quarters com- the game, led the surge with while they have won only Nets 3 wins 4 losses (Fifth) Chris Capano with 7. Others Williams3-2-8 Jackson 9-0-18 NICE SELECTION White Shadow 3 wins bined, while Union, also six points, and by the time one afternoon game (ex- 4 losses (Fifth) in the scoring column in- Shannon 0-0-0 Hayes 1-0-2 shooting poorly, scored 19, Bullets 2 wins 5 losses (Eighth) the quarter was over the cluding tournament OF cluded Aldo Kosuch, who Mangism 0-0-0 to make the score 38-21 Devils had a commanding play)...Yawger leads the As the teams approached Nets 42 also did a fine job reboun- WESTFIELD: Dilorio 1-2-4 going into the fourth 5741 lead. team in scoring...Kerry Saturday's action, the 76'ers 36 ding against Nancy Kasko, Lewis 4-4-12 Morgan 11-1-23 quarter. The Devils then scored 12 one of several top reboun- McDevitt is second...The TIMEX Knicks, 76'ers, and Mike Mirda and Billy Wright 5-1-11 Ballin 0-0-0 The Blue Devils put their straight points in the fourth Devils play a tough Linden Globetrotters were in a 1st Motter led the Nets attack ders in the league, Keith Dahlinger 1-0-2 McGowan, Andy Zolotar act back together in the quarter toseal up their tenth team Saturday night at WATCHES place tie. The 7G'ers, with 22 and 14 points fourth quarter and started victory of the season. home and wind out the however, lost to the Nets respectively. Yatzilla with and John Class. The While Shadow was led by Nancy to hit their shots, but Union Yawger, who led the Devils season with Bridgewater and the Globetrotters lost to lfi and Stravak with 14 led JV Matmen counteracted with fine Just Received Th« Latest Styles the Lakers, while the Knicks Kasko and Steffan Smith with 24 points for the game, West on Thursday the 22nd, the 76'ers. outside shooting to hold had six points during the also al home. were defeating the Bullets. Lakers 34 who combined for 18 points. In the only game that didn't Globetrotters 2IS During the weekly clinic, Retain Title have a bearing on 1st Place, The combination of Phil six squads were made up By John Stanzel Westfield Loses to Freehold the Wild & Crazy Guys Moos, Jenine Howell, Matt and competed against each The Westfield YWCA B 1.04.4; D. Pollak in the 15-17 defeated the White Shadow. The Westfield High School (F) 1.16; 2) A. Wyckoff (W) Axelson, and Sean Diver other in a team foul shooting JV wrestling team retained squad lost its swim meet breaststroke with a time of .22.3; 3) K. Crinklelon (F) was too much for the competition. The squad that Saturday to Freehold with a 1.26.5; and T. Gude in the 15- 24.0; 15-17-1) P. Healy (F) ATTENTION Knicks 6(1 its Union County novice Globetrotters. The Lakers won was made up of George tournament title last week, score of 120 to 70. 17 butterfly with a time of .21.9; 2) L. Tomfordc Bullets 3X offensive effort was led by Sonntag, Nancy Kasko, The diving team did very 1.17.8. .22.0; 3) L. I.auritsen (W) The Knicks were led by destroying host and second MEN! the steady performance of David Zupko, Chris Tilyou, place finisher Cranford 144 well taking two first place RESULTS: Ind. Mod. 12 .2f>. Greg Czander, Ed Haag, positions by Brandle and and under-1) M. Waller (K) Butterfly Id and under-1) to 63, while Scotch Plains Dervin. FOR THE Auto Emissions Tests Feb. 16 David Rose, John Haggerty, and Governor Livingston 1.21.4; 2) K. Kramer (F) V. Donohue (K) 38.1; 2) K. The Union County and Arthur L. Johnson High and George lloscoe. Mark The eight and unders tried 1.23.5; 3) M. I-atartara (W) Johnson 43.fi; 3) E. FINEST PERFUMES Wegryn deserves special tied for third in the 14-team Regional High School School in Clark. tournament. very hard with Kim Novello 2.23.6. Doyle (W) 49.2. 11-12 - D. IN THE WORLD District, in celebration of Eugene Stryker and mention for sinking 14 foul having a time of 17.1 in Freestyle lOandunder -11 Host (F) 37.9; 2) K. I,ucke shots in a row. With nine men in the finals ITS BARON'S. National Vocational Robert Neilsen, automotive it was the Blue Devils freestyle; Jennifer Stagaad K. Johnson (F) 34.6; 2) C. (W) 38.0; 3) K. Barnetl (F) Education Week (Feb H- instructors at David with a time of 24.8 in the Beginning on Saturday, against the "Union County Olenick (F) 2.47.2; 3) D. 39.0. 13-14 - L. DcCerce CF) t'rre Gift H rapping 17), will conduct a free auto Brearley and Arthur L. the 6th grade teams will breaslstroke; and Kim Conabee (W) 35.7. 1112 - 1) 1.16; 2) C. Olenick (F) 1.19; Johnson, respectively, will All-Stars." Leading the way Novello 22.1 in backstroke emissions and safety check participate in a special for the Devils was Phil D. Novello (W) 30.9; 2) K 3) L. Jackson (W) 1.24.5. 15- on Feb. 16. direct the program. They basketball tournament, the and 21.7 in butterfly. Barnett (F) 32.8; 3) C. 17-1) T. Gudc(W) 1.17.8; 2) GET IT AT BAROH'S hope to provide a valuable Gotlick (129) who although The service will take WBA fith Grade Basketball seeded third,madeit easily Even though the team was D'Accardi(F)33fl. 13-14- 1) K. Kinney (W) 1.20.5; 3) P. place in the vocational learning experience for Classic. The tournament defeated, there were four A. Cannon (F) 1.03.2; 2) K. Healy (F) 1.41.5. their students while ren- will see each team play to the finals and upset first automativc mechanics seed- Bill Francis from first place winners. In the Dempsey (F) 1.04; 3) N. Relays - 10 and under - shops at David Brearley dering a free service to their three games before winners 11-12 freestyle Diane llaushalter (W) l.Oil.3. 15-17 Freehold (2.47.7) Wlliot, communities. are decided. Springfield 9-1, receiving a Novello with 30.9; K. High School in Kenilworth gold medal and sharing the -1) K. Gradwohl (W) 1.04.4; Dempsey, Donohue, Gradwohl in the 15-17 2) L. Lauritsen (W) 1.11.2; Johnson; 11-12 - Westfield most valuable wrestler freestyle with a time of award with Roselle Park's 3) H. Johnson (F) 1.20.7. (2:29.3) Uicke, Latartara, John Accardi (101). First Breaststroke 10 and under Novello Ward; 13-14 - year wrestler "Chip" Slith Biking, Hiking - 1) P. Elliot (F) 44.5; 2) I). Freehold (2:15.1) Dempsey, (108) also did a fantastic Dempsey 45.7; 3) K. Rohn Ciinkleton, DeCerce, job, upsetting the top seed On Weekend (W) 49.7.11-12- 1) M. Waller Dempsey; 15-17 • Westfield from Roselle Park 14-4 in (F) 40.3; 2) M. Latartani (2:21,7) Tomforde, Pollak, the finals, after being (W) 40.6; 3) H. Manhardl Gude, Gradwohl. pinned by him earlier in the Slate (W) 41.4. 13-14- 1) M. Jicke ADDITIONS, REMODELINGI, * season. Rich Shields (115) Two rambles and a bike (F) 1.22.0; 2) K Crinklelon ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE and Jesse Shubitz Charlie Burgdorf(135) The Watchung Ramble 1.38.3. upset second seed Mike will be held on Saturday. Backstroke 10 and under - Brinkley of Cranford ad- Hikers will meet at the 1) P. Elliot (F) 41.fi; 2) D. vancing himself to the finals Trailside Nature and Dempsey (F) 42.2; 3> E. where he lost a tough match Science Center parking lot, Doyle (W) 45.3. 11-12 -1)1). 6-2, but still received a silver Coles Ave. and New Provi- Host (F) 37.3; 2) D. Novello The collected bonei of a 160- medal. Tom Jacobson(141) dence rid., Mountainside at (W) 38.8; 3) K. Uicke pound man weigh only 29 HEAT1NQ « also lost a tough match in 10 a.m. for this six-mile 39.1. 13-14 - 1) C. Dempsey pounds. AIR CONDITIONING the finals, losing 5-2 in over- ramble. SALES time. Hikers will meet at the Other second place Union County Parks and finishers for Westfield were Recreation Administration HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Joe Spoto(122) Paul Hip- Building at B:3» a.m. or at ANNOUNCING pi (158) and Steve the Howard Johnson's, at Rothrock(188). the intersection of Rt. 46 and THE "SKYSAVER" FARE The Blue Devils' will at- the New Jersey Turnpike at 9:15 a.m. for the Palisades USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT tempt to beat Cranford on Pric*« Effective Thurs., Fn.. Sat. Only again, as they host the Ramble. Fred Dlouhy will Capitol International Airways NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Cougars tomorrow night at lead this 10-mile ramble on W«r«MTV9 thertfttt to timti qumtitnt. six o'clock. Sunday. Ray Carrierc will lead the $125 EACH WAY 15-mile Great Swamp Bike STORE HOURS IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS HELP Ride also on Sunday. Bikers will meet at the Meyersville In 1836 there was a surplus Presbyterian Church at 10 NEW YORK/BRUSSELS Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. In the United States Treasury IF YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR HOUSE of over $28 million! Sot. • A.M. to 10,P.M. ix BEGINS MAY 5th Call Fred A. Hummel, Inc. Sun. A Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Let's celebrate -fr ADVANCE RESERVATIONS UP TO FLIGHT TIME Quality Workmanship at Affordable Prices!! Serving N.J. Residential & Commercial Customers your baby. tc NO MINIMUM STAY . Since 1922 The recent arrival ol th household is the perfect tim £ FREE MEALS IN FLIGHT Financing Arranged For Remodeling WELCOME WAGON call. # NO PENALTY FOR CANCELLATION Fred A. Hummel, Inc. DRUG STOPF.."' 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 341 I. MOAO IT. CALL 233-2300 OTFOSITI MAITO THtATtl Hour*: Till 6:00 p.m. M-F MARY HUGHES 889-4436 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Till 2:00 p.m. Sat. 756-1400 Remoa Lie. * 23004 24 Hr Aniwar Ph'on* Service EDSTH D'ALTRUI 277-2998 Traveling 33244*0