, N. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Btoond Olu* Po«lMt> Published 28 Pages—16 Cents EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 36 at WMtfltliJ, NT J. WESTFIBLD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 Ever/ Thursday
Four Options Offered to Reduce April Will Bring "Bonus" Council Paves Way Imbalance in Jr. High Schools To Taxpayers Westfleld homeowners During an interim report comparable programs. The public presented existed in this community may expect a "bonus" by For Condominium session to provide in- George Plenty, vice the end of this month, many questions and com- by itself, there would be no A 7-2 vote by the Town we will have more multi- Thomas Pluta. Brady density will he permitted; formation to the public and chairman of the 60-member ments. Several include: enrollment problem and if according to Councilman in the pasi, garden apart- to get public Input, the Council Tuesday night to family units in Westfield," argued that inadequate advisory committee, noted "We may not have found the Edison existed in this Itonild Frigerio, chairman information on the project ment construction was Citizens Advisory Com- at the beginning of the liberalize zoning code Mayor Alexander S. solution tonight but we have community by itself, there of the council finance Williams said in support of was available and limited to two and a half mittee to Study Junior High program that the been given food for thought committee. regulations for the garden would be no enrollment apartment zone on Prospect the zoning amendment; questioned timing of the stories and 20 units per acre. School Education in enrollment at Edison and concerning alternatives and problem." Checks for rebates on Also objecting to passage Westfield presented four Roosevelt is declining from St. will pavethe way for the "the question is how many change since a new zoning advantages and disad- school taxes will be mailed ordinance is expected in of the amendment was optional alternatives and 786 at Edison now to an vantages of each alter- Campbell thanked the construction of a 45-unit and what kind." He said the to local property taxpayers luxury condominium be- construction by Westfield about eight weeks. Pluta Joseph F. Dooley, vice heard suggestions from the anticipated enrollment of native." "How about using a audience for their par- assessed In 1976 for school chairman of the Planning audience of about 150 61S in 1981 and 1067 at 'floating' teacher between ticipation and the com- tween the existing apart- residents Robert Newman also questioned the timing, purposes since reimbursed and Robert Weldon would be spot zoning, inconsistency in Board, who said he was'not citizens. Roosevelt now to an an- Roosevelt and Edison to mittee for its work. "This ment building at the corner against the project, which ticipated 825 in 1981 when by .the State. Amounts will of Cowperthwaite PI. and "a good thing ... not zoning standards and im- Under the leadership of offer comparable interim report to "the be $24.50 for each $10,000 of he felt would be an asset, but the enrollment decline is programs?" Another community summarizes the garden apartments detrimental to the town." mediate and future impact Douglas Campbell, general ••seised valuation. of the liberalized code. that a "major zone change chairman of the ad hoc expected to level off. resident suggested "taking briefly the findings of the north of the A&P parking Williams was joined in should be included in an committee, members a little bit from the optional- committee and presents lot. support by all but Coun- Under the amendment, a overall plan . .. "Why is He stated that the basic cilmen John Brady and three-story, 22 unit per acre discussed the advantages educational programs are open enrollment plan and four options that are being To Upgrade "There's no question that council in such a hurry?" he and disadvantages of four the same at both schools but combining it with making considered by the com- asked. that the choice of elective* Edison a 'magnet' school." mittee in its development of a report to the Board of Newman's and Weldon'i unequal enrollments at is restricted at Edison. Several persons cited the Parking Lot construction plans have the town's two junior high Campbell said that the "imaginativeness" and Education," he stated. been altered several times schools. The optioni "Your comments will be The Westfield Chamber of four options were being "creativity" of the plan to Commerce has received during the past year in a discussed were: presented for public input reorganize all students into appreciated. Your written compromise effort with the redistricting (no specific suggestions should be assurance from the Town and for further suggestions a 6-7 and 8-9 school Council that the parking council. When original plant plan was put forth), and from the public. He organization; however, mailed to Douglas Camp- for a proposed five-story optional-open enrollment for bell, Board of Education, 302 area on Prospect St. behind estimated costs of the plans others were quick to point to stores on Broad St. will be project were announced last northside students to enroll range from $10,000 to $80,000 possible traffic problems Elm Street, Westfield, N.J." May, the developers In Edison Junior High completely upgraded this and noted that some plans and to question whether the The 22-member steering year. Several chamber reported a long waiting list School, reorganizing so that offer longer-term solution solution was more drastic committee is expected to of prospective tenants. all sixth and seventh grade members had expressed than others. than the problem. meet again to discuss the concern over the extreme Pluta's opposition In part students would attend Dr. Laurence F. Greene, problem and possible Roosevelt Junior High Another resident asked: state of disrepair of the referred to efforts of superintendent of schools, "Have you checked with the solutions and to prepare a Prospect St. lot as well as residents on the opposite School and all eighth and who suggested formation of report for submission at the ninth grade students would consumers?" Asked for the equally unattractive side of Prospect St. to altar the advisory committee last further clarifiction, he said end of the month." appearance of the South their property to a garden attend Edison Junior High May, said that he was im- School, and waiting out that he was referring to Copies of the interim Ave. lot adjacent to the train apartment zone also, and pressed with the openness sixth grade students. report have been placed in station. The Chamber had town's previous rejection of student declines in both and participatory nature of schools while maintaining Campbell answered one each school and the public contacted both the a Cardinal Dr. project on the audience at the meeting. resident that "if Roosevelt library tor citizen* to.see. Department, of Public height requirements and of Works ami the Town Council an Bast Broad St. UeompUln about that* Ma, professional building on Special Events Included In library Observance density factors. • Various, residents g^ to questioned the results of the Ave. lot, the Council in- Running for the New Jersey State Legislature are Assembly candidate Charles Hird- Week. serve the refrwhjnents and day and Friday at 10 a.m. 'behind the scenes" in the wick of Wnffleld, Senate aspiraal Frank X. McDermoU or WestffeM and Alien*. precedent being set by tat answer questions "about the and Wednesday at 2 p.m. downstairs workrooms. The dicated , that . the amendment and claimed The Westfield Memorial deteriorated Winf which Hymutm C.Ueto Bauano. who weft* reelection to that attice. Library will caMbrate by library. ^^tV;',^. • • Th— whn talc* the tour will main section of the adult discrimination because Mwwbaf• «tt*Mbrry'* at^tt' t>« -library /staff department ha* Juat l»en waa removed would not be council has failed tortpty to kivtsgiOMt 'Tnva|Ufers«y replaced until it Is deter- l&tiWuml»» « the Bike Shop on South Ave. comprise the 20th Districl. representation for Ihe Cancer Crusade. (Continued on p*a« 4) the library's board of trustees are cosporisors of the weeklong observance, Kindergarten Signup Begins designed to dramatize the Education under "T & E" is "Disastrous," library's role as a "rich, Kindergarten registration child to school on parent's written request free resource center" for days for all Westfield public registration day. seeking exemption from the the entire community and to schools begin next week. "It is necessary to bring required immunization Westfield Superintendent Tells State Board increase membership and Dates to register students the child's birth certificate because It interferes with community interest and entering kindergarten are: and a completed form in- the free exercise of his-her State rulings and budgets, and other essen- reads, "Such a system process of citizen in- 6, Substitle B, Chapter 8, T * involvement in the library. Grant School -' Tuesday, dicating immunization," religious principles. "thorough and efficient" tially local questions are should be in part locally volvement and self- E. In May of 1975, the Throughout the week, April 26, afternoon; said D. Joseph Pellicone, Pellicone has - been regulations are made democratically with a funded to encourage in- determination a sham." delegate assembly of the Westfielders ^ho are not McKinley School - Wednes- principal of McKinley working with a committee of "disastrous" to the maximum of citizen in- volvement of and assure the "Just as it is vital for you New Jersey School Boards members of the library will day, April 27, morning; School and chairman of the school principals and education of 7,000 students volvement and self- financial supervision by the to know the effects of T & E Association overwhelmingly be encouraged to fill out Franklin School - Monday kindergarten round-up parents from the parent- in Westfield, Laurence F. determination... (18A:7A- residents of the local on local districts, it is voted to support the applications at the five and Tuesday, May 2 and 3 - 9 committee. teacher groups in the Greene, superintendent of 2,5,6) The intent of the unit...," the cap and T & E equally essential for state Westfield Resolution. to lla.m. and 1 to 2:30p.m.; tables and become "Library A ruling of the New Jersey community to plan this schools, told members of the legislation is not being felt in requirements result in the department personnel to Ultimately, the State Board Users." Material, Wilson School - Wednesday, New Jersey State Board of Westfield. In fact, the board citizens of Westfield raising have continuing two-way did withdraw the guidelines May 11, 12:45 p.m.; State Department of Health year's registration of kin- describing the services states that all kindergarten dergarten students. Education at a meeting in believes the opposite to be $11,500,000 of a $14,000,000 dialogue with local lor revision. offered by the library, will Tamaques School - Friday, Trenton last week. and having the state assume and other pupils new to the To be eligible for kin- true. superintendents. It will be in "In April, 1975, the board be available to them and to May «, 9:15 a.m.; a major role in decision classrooms of the West- presented Concern No. 1: Washington School - Friday, school system shall be dergarten, a child must "Although Chapter 212 of "We are being forced to all paasersby. required to show written the laws pays lip service to reduce staff. We are being making. Again, it is illusory lields, the Elizabeths, and "The board finds that the May 6, 10 a.m. and 1:30 reach five years of age on or to talk of "financial the Hillsides that T & E will proof of proper im- before Dec. 1 of the entrance local participation, and forced to implement state- proposed regulations will Free refreshments will be p.m.; Lincoln School - supervision" by Westfield truly be evaluated. Early require it to add substantial Tuesday, May 10, 9 a.m.; munization against six year. A child must reach six states that decisions per- mandated programs to the served at the library every communicable diseases: taining to the hiring arid detriment of our local plans and then talk of state- recognition of problem sums to its budget to provide afternoon through the Jefferson School - Thursday, years of age on or before mandated programs and areas, evaluative sessions, the staff to generate and May 12, 9:30 a.m. diphtheria, whooping cough, Dec. 1 of the entrance year dismissal of personnel, the for curriculum develop- cooperation of the Friends tetanus, polio, German curriculum of the schools, ment. state-imposed caps. and revised planning are prepare for submission to and the Junior Women's Westfield parents wishing to enter first grade in "Our cap made the T & E sine qua non of any state authorities the measles and regular September. the establishment of district "Further, although the law Club. Members of the to enroll their children in measles. If a child has had management plan. We documentation required to Junior Women's Club and kindgerten for September, regular measles (rubeola), Based on a census taken should expect no less from describe and justify all of Intermediates and mem- 1977 are asked to bring the this will suffice instead of an by the kindergarten round- Juvenile Justice Topic Wednesday those who, under your the programs, services, and up committee each spring, direction, manage the T & E immunization; however, all and how facilities could be (Continued on page4) children must show written school principals have an "Lacking adequate day in the school cafeteria. process in Trenton." Police to Auction 24 Bikes Apr. 23 estimate of how many facilities, staff, programs Concerned with the created to help the juvenile proof of immunization offender and the com- "For those of you who nine girls' bicycles. The against German measles kindergarten students can and counselors to help problems of juvenile of- Today's ]Index The Westfield Police be anticipated in that school juvenile offenders , can the fenders and the community, munity. have served on the State Department will conduct an bicycles were either lost, (rubella). Board of Education for stolen or abandoned and not in September. present juvenile justice Judge Nicola of the Mid- PTO President Alice Page auction sale of bicycles work successfully in West- dlesex Juvenile Court will Dillon has extended in- some time, the views of the Business Directory 20 which have been held in claimed by the original Pellicone noted that "At kindergarten round- Westfield Board of owners during the six month schools cannot admit up time, we urge parents to field?" Judge J. Nicola will share some of his programs vitations to local and state Church 21 custody for a period of six discuss this question and which have been successful legislators, judicial and Education concerning Title Classified 10-12 period. The Police students whose parents take their children to the 6 of the Administrative Code Editorial 6 months or more on Apr. 23 Department points out that have not been provided family doctor and dentist for others at the Roosevelt in reducing the juvenile civic leaders as well as all between 9:30 a.m. and 12 Junior High School Parent- crime rate in his county members of the community. were made known 24 months Legal Notices 20 none of the bicycles bears a written proof of im- a spring physical check-up ago. Obituaries 4 noon in the Civil Defense license. Any licensed munization or a physician's so that any defects indicated Teacher Organization from second in the state to Prior to the program, there Social 13-16 room of the Municipal bicycle recovered is im- written certification that the may be corrected during the program, "Our Juvenile fifth. Judge Nicola also will will be a short business "In April of 1975, the Sport* 22.2J Building. mediately returned to the child cannot be immunized spring and summer," said Justice System - Does It discuss areas where local meeting for PTO members Westfield Board adopted a Theatre 11 tin* Hetts to be sold m- for medical reasons or a PeHicorie. Work?" at 8 p.m. Wednes- control could be exercised at 7:45 p.m. resolution concerning Title •.•••: >. •••
TIIK WKSTFIKLI) (N.J.) I.KAUKR, THUH8DAY, APRIL 14, 1977- Volunteers Brighten Lives at Spec. Hospital Unico Charter Night Saturday George Ellers ol Westlleld The Westfield Chapter of of the elected officers and and Jack Cowan ol Fan wood Unlco-national will hold its Councilman.Ronald Frigerio are like characters out of charter night dinner dance will read a proclamation set •'The Music Man" to Saturday at the Westwood forth by Westfield Mayor youngsters at Children's Lounge in Garwood. Alexander Williams and the Highlight of the evening Town Council, proclaiming Specialized Hospital. the week of Apr. 10 to Apr. Elfers, a banjo player, will be the presentation of the official charter to 16, as UNICO Week in and Cowan, a pianist, lead a Westfield. rousing, spirited band of Preaident Thomas Mannino of the Westfield chapter by Cocktails and dancing ' youngsters playing kazoos, Renato Biribin, third vice rhythm instruments, and a will conclude the evening's president of UNICO- festivities. Master of one-string bass,each weekat National. In addition, there ceremonies for the affair is the rehabilitative facility for will be congratulatory George Polman. physically handicapped comments by various youngsters. Applications for mem-' dignitaries, including a talk bership into the Westfield The musical duo are two by Congressman Matthew J. chapter of Unico National of the specially skilled and Rlnaido, Guest of honor for are being accepted. Those dedicated retired persons the evening. interested may contact Paul who volunteer at Children's. Following dinner, there Battiloro of 1210 Railway "Our retired volunteers Ave. are very special people," will be a formal introduction said Mrs. Shirley Biegler, coordinator of volunteers. .Ulrich to Aid Kean Campaign "They often have particular talents from years of ex- Union County Freeholde has leaders like Walter perience in jobs, hobbies, Walter E. Ulrich of Rahwa; Ulrich working on his dealing with people, or has been named manager behalf," CicatieUo said. Fourteen Auto II students recently completed the rebuilding »f a IW1 Vega, tpon raising children, that are Assemblyman Thomas H "We know his support and finishing, the car was wild to WUUam Hedden, social studies teacher at WHS. Handing put to good use at the Kean's campaign foi his extensive campaign the keys to Hedden are (I to r) Walter Tfschbeui, Mike Kaveney, Kevin Cesaro, hospital. They also have the governor in Union County. experience will help insure Deodato Krishna, Ralph Carlson and Kevin Mooney. time and commitment to The announcement was Tom Kean's victory in help," she added. made today by Anthony S. Union and across the state." "With the opening of a CicatieUo, of the Tom Kean Ulrich, who will be ,• Bateman to Visit County Apr. 23 for Governor .Committee. completing his 15th year as new addition to the hospital Senior Helper* - John Hekeler and Mrs. Garentina RIccardo, both of Westfteld, in the State Senator Raymond County Bateman for June 7." Blatz said. "He has in a few months, we an- "We are very pleased thai ;a Republican Freeholder, H. Bateman will bring his Governor Committee. The enormous grass roots greenhouse of Children's Speclaliied Hospital- Both are ""enter" volunteers at the Walter Ulrich has agreed to served for ten years as Rah- ticipate growing volunteer rehabilitative facility for physically handicapped young people. campaign for the reception will • honor support and most party needs and particularly take on this important role way City Councilman. He is Republican nomination for Bateman, Plainfield leaders see him as the welcome retired persons children at the hospital, visor who traveled hospital's greenhouse where in Tom Kean's campaign," a former member of the governor to Union County on Senator Peter J. strongest candidate to who can help out on a just try to give them a little throughout the world in his he tends the plants, kept CicatieUo said. Rahway . Charter Com- Saturday, Apr. 23, with a McDonough and PlainfieW replace Governor Brendan. regular basis or even just extra attention," he said, work, Harold Olsen of there fortheenjoymentsnd "Tom Kean is going to win mission. Ulrich has long series of special events Mayor Paul J. O'Keeffe. Byrne in November." occasionally, when special "and I really enjoy helping Edison also participates on education of the in Union County, and the been active in the area of planned by the county's "We are confident Union Details regarding other needs arise which make use out." He plays games, a one-to-one basis with the youngsters. reason he will win is that he social services and has Bateman for Governor County will give Senator events in Bateman's Union of their talents," she said. chats, and colors with the youngsters. Volunteering Helping with office tasks received many local, state Committee. A major rally, Bateman a warm welcome County Day" will be an- Union- resident Howard younger children and talks through the Recreation is how Mrs. Garentina Grant to Fund and national awards for his two receptions, several on Apr. 23 and a big win on nounced soon. VanVolkenburgh is a retired sports and television with Department, he plays Kiccardo of Westfield efforts. "coffees" and shopping IRS agent who volunteers as the adolescents. games and talks with the volunteers at Children's. Ulrich said, "The State of center visits will highlight Fitness Program To Begin at Y a special friend to the Survival Series A retired billing super- children. _ Mrs. Riccardo answers New Jersey is in desperate the day. Fitness is more thai. Jogging, bicycling as well as "When I was three years the phone, and performs A $31,950 grant to conduct need of strong leadership, The rally will be held at looking trim. Muscle tone exercises, old I had polio, and spent other duties where her an "Officers' Survival: An good fiscal management the Scotch Hills Country and flexibility are essential A ten-week women's nine years in a hospital," he talents are of assistance. Approach to Conflict" in- and governmental integrity. Club in Scotch Plains from to being in good physical fitness and recreational MORE THAN A RAINCOAT said. "I thought volun- "The chid is special at service training program I know that Tom Kean has 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The public shape according to Donna program wil) begin Monday, teering here was a good way Children's Specialized has been awarded to the these abilities. is invited. The rally will Brown, assistant physical at 10:30 a.m. After an You will enjoy this poly-cotton to repay all that was done Hospital, and the ex- Union County Police feature an address by director at the Westfield exercise program, Miss for me." periences with 'senior 'He has been a strong poplin coat on Spring days raining Academy by (he leader in the legislature for Senator Bateman and YMCA. Brown works individually Another volunteer with a volunteers' are proving refreshments will be served. when neither the sun nor the State Law Enforcement ten years and is the can- Slated to begin is co-ed with each woman on dieting special skill is Westfield how special they are to Planning Agency and the An afternoon reception at fitness. This ten week and weight control. The rairi can make up its mind. resident John Hekler, who helping make hospital stay didate most qualified for Union County Police Chiefs' New Jersey's highest of- the home of former program will meet three "V's WaytoFitnesa' test is Styled, tailored and detailed has' enjoyed gardening for brighter for those special Association, it was an- Plainfield mayor Frank H. like a fine wool coat, but light- fice," the freeholder said. evenings a week far two given the first day as well as many years. He- now children," said Mrs. nounced today by Dr. John Blatz Jr. will follow the hours. Under the leadership at the end to give the women volunteers weekly in the Biegler. 'He will bring a young er in weight and so much eas- B. Wolf, director of the vitality to the governor's Scotch Plains rally. Blatz is of Al Devlgili, men and the opportunity to measure ier in and out of the car. Navy Academy and chairman of office." chairman of the Union women participate In their progress. •-.Vf:'. with white. 6 to 16. One of Scout Fund Boosted the criminal justice many. Come in... $95 department at Union By $50,000 Pledge College. The Camp Development camp site for handicapped The grant, he said, will recently launched by the scouts, improved access provide for the training of Watchung Area Council-Boy roads to camp sites, water more than 200 Union County Scouts of America received ranger's residence for police off ken in survival a boost yesterday, with camp-wide traffic control techniques. . •• announcement of a 990,000 and. activities supervision. 'Seven two-day pledge by' Research- At Sabattis, Adventure are scheduled < beglnnth| CoUrell. Scout Camp near Long! May 10 il'UiM CoUege, Lake, New York, im- which conducts the Police Gerard J. Brunnquell of provements for scouts and Training Academy jointly Westfield, a member of explorers include a com-with the Union County the Camp Development missary for distribution of Police Chiefs' Association. Program Committee, said camp food supplies, 12 new Among the topics to be the Research-Cottiell gift camp sites with covered are: how to stop represents theaecondmajor washhouses, a shower physical violence without pledge announced since the building, a field sports area, using physical force', program to raise f 750,000 and a van to provide access identifying the cause of officially began Mar. 23. The to all parts of the camp. conflict, dealing with first was a $75,000 grant by The development domestic disputes, the Frank E. Gannett program also includes a mediating disputes, and Newspaper Foundation, washhouse and sanitary resolving conflicts by facilities for scout families, contacting the appropriate Located in Bound Brook, and cabins, staff dining hall, community agency. Research-Cottrell is a office building and properly- The grant will be ad- leading designer of water equipped health lodge. ministered by Dr. Wolf and and air pollution control Roadways, a heating fuel coordinated by Joseph J. systems. storage tank, water and electric facilities are also Powers of Scotch Plains, "We are very pleased that planned. program supervisor for the Research-Cottrell decided Police Training Academy, to generously support the The survival training Camp Development Regional Board course is one of several in- Program which is designed To Meet Tuesday service programs conducted to improve two camps annually to keep law en- owned by the Watchung The Regional High School forcement officers abreast Area Council boy scouts," Board of Education will hold of new procedures and tech- Brunnquell said. "Our hope an adjourned regular niques in the field of law is that other businesses, meeting to conduct business enforcement, Dr. Wolf said. foundations, community on Tuesday beginning at 8 groups and individuals will p.m. in the Instructional also decide to make a gift to Media Center of the MUSIC Inc. this timely and. necessary Jonathan Dayton Regional program for our children." High School in Springfield. Concert May 14 Improvements planned at The public is invited. Watchung Scout Camp, Glen M.U.S.I.C. Inc. (Mid- Gardner, New Jersey, in- dlesex, Union, Somerset, in clude a new rainy day ac- Lubeck Exhibit Concert) will present its tivity shelter and refur- spring concert on Saturday bished Adirondack shelters To Open Sunday evening May 14, at I p.m. at (three-sided cabin with open The Halt Gallery, Crescent Avenue front) and family picnic Maplewood, N.J., will Presbyterian Church, areas for cub scouts; six feature oils, watcrcolors, Plainfield. The program will new camp sites with and etchings by Gerald L. consist of "Psalmkomert" washhouses, tent platforms, Lubeck, formerly of by Heinz Werner Zim- tents, and new field sports Westfield, in a one mam merman, a mass by Jacobus; facility for boy scouts-, and a show through May 8. This Gallus and a motet by1 combination washhouse- special exhibit will open on Ludwig Senfl based on "Ich1 activtty building, trailer and Sunday with a reception Stund an Einem Morgen", camper paths for scout from 2to 7p.m. The public is plus .rounds from five families. invited to attend and meet centuries illustrating Also planned is a modified the artist. various uses of the form. STAKES ARE LOW, COMFORT'S HIGH with BELMONT CLUB by ARROW
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Delicious food, elegin tly prepared USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN IS* NOftTM AVI. m.. WfSTPIfID. N.J 207 I. MOAD ST., WISTNILD • 333-1171 ^^ FREE M §flff/rf^ m*m4my thrmtmtmrdmy •«$••• flMff«« «!*••• -THE WKHTFIEI.I) (N,J.) I.KADKIt, Tlll'llHDAV, AI'lllI. II, 1077 Seeks Dem Nod for Assembly iVltside. B of E Regional Board Approves Retreat No.- Lists Schedule Daniel J. Ma»on, former affairs including: President At its regular business education coordinator public works funds for the mayor of Cranford, an- Explrti- of the Cranford Mini-bus The Annual Schedule of meeting last week, the Emma Massey will visit the construction of n vocational nounced today that he Is Board of Education of IBM word processing in- Corporation; charter I apply for lh« right 10 ull Ihe llbrory and promli. ro comply v Meetings has been an- and technical (mining - seeking the Democratic i.' notice ol member of the Cranford to poy promptly r.n.i or damoa.1 chor««d lo m. ond lo jlv. Immc nounced by the Moun- Regional High School ap- stnllation in Cranford on center for handicapped nomination for State Recycling Program Inc.; change in my addrail. tainside Hoard of proved choral retreat Apr. 20, 25, and 27 for in- students. Assembly from the 20th weekends. Vocal music struction in the use of Ihe A prefabricated quonset Scoutmaster of Scout Troop i\9rtjui\ Hum*. Education. district. groups from Jonathan IBM Memory Typewriter lull-type building will bo 178 and former member of All work sessions will Dayton and Arthur L. and Mag Card 1, II, and A. "Thereason lam seeking the Union Council of BSA erected on an existing election to the Assembly," lie-in at 8 p.m. and will he Johnson will participate in Foreign Language foundation at Arthur L. executive board; charter hold in thu Board of retreat weekends. The stated Mason, "is that my member of St. Michaels coordinator Aldo Coll lira Johnson Regional High experience as Mayor and Kducalion office, 11)91 Route Dayton Vocal Workshop will direct eight teachers in School. The hut will bt> used Church lay advisory board, No. 22, Mountainside, unless retreat will take place on Township Committeeman as well as, usher, lector and an in-service program on for athletic equipment has made me acutely aware otherwise specified. May 6 - May 8; the Dayton Apr. 21 where guidelines storage ami as u refresh- former chairman of the All of the action sessions Concert Choir and Chansons of the tremendous influence youth committee of St. Simply lining out an application may start readers on and directions for Ihe ad- ment stand by Ihe sports that state government has • regular or special will be gone Ihe weekend of vanced Spanish language booster dun. Michael's Parish. the way to becoming a "Library User" and entitle May 20-22. The Blairstown on the lives of all citizens. I residents lo all the benefits of this community's "rich, meetings) will begin at B program (levels 3, 4 and 5) Miss Helen Crawford, am certain that my record A resident of Cranford for p.m. and will be held in the YMCA Camp is the site for will be developed. free resource center," the WestfleM Memorial Library. the Dayton retreats. The Jonathan Dayton guidance proves my ability to Identify the past 23 years, Mason has The aboveappllcatlon may be filled In and brought to the cafeteria of the Deerfield The grounds of the Arthur counselor, notified the board and be responsive to the completed three years of School, Central Ave., Arthur L. Johnson Bel Canto adult desk any time during National Library Week, Apr. group will be on retreat L. Johnson Regional High of her plans to retire at the needs of all peopl«" studies at St. Peters College 17 to 23. Young people, under the age of 18 must have si Mountainside, unless School will be used by the end of the current school towards a B.S. degree In otherwise specified. from Apr. 30 to May 1 at the During his three years on s parent's signature. Stillwater YMCA Camp. Clark Art Association for an year. Miss Crawford has the Township Committee, Daniel J. Mason political science. 4/former, Meetings will be held Apr. art show on Sunday, June 5, been a regional district staff youth director of ' St. 19, (action session); May 3, Mason initiated and worked Mason served as Police What's Happening At the Library? Forty-six members of the with a Sunday, June 12, rain member for 36 years. for to completion such in- Michael's Parish, he is (work session); May 10, Jonathan Dayton Key Club date. Mrs. Carol Hengeveld, a and Fire Commissioner and president and owner of (action); June 7, (work); novative programs as Commissioner of Public Apr. 17-25 - National Fun for all ages. Materials will attend the District bookkeeper in the Board of senior citizen bus service, Mason's Transportation June 14, (action); July 5, Convention at Bushkill The board endorsed a Education business office, Finance while serving on Service. Library Week - "I'm a are provided. Rubbings will budgetary controls, youth the Township Committee. Library User." Refresh- be $10, $15, $20 depending on (work); July 12, (action); Falls, Pa., this weekend. letter received from the submitted her resignation centers and a youth council, He also has served as ments served daily in the size. Sign up for time at the Sept.6, (work); Sept. 13, special needs parents' effective May 2. Mason expressed concern (action); Oct. 4, (work); a Charter Study Com- president of the Board of over the financial picture of Library by members of the adult desk. Two in-service programs committee of the Union mission, townwide spruce- Health, and member of the Junior Women's Club and Oct. 11, (action); Nov. 1, are scheduled for business County Technical Institute The New Jersey Chapter the state. He observed that Tuesday, Apr. 2611 a.m.-2 (work); Nov 8, (action); up, and civilian public- Planning Board. New Jersey should be a Senior Citizens; conducted p.m. - Senior Citizens. education and foreign and Vocational Center of the Arthritis Foundation safety dispatchers. tours of the Library; special Dec. 6, (work); Dec. 13, language staff members. which calls upon Senator reports that one in four The recipient of the leading area in the country's Hopkins Room. Chancel Bell (action); Jan. 3, (work); Mason was the youngest Cranford Young Man of the economy and was dismayed flower arrangements; Choir, Presbyterian Church. Two teachers from each Harrison Williams to assist families has someone with person ever elected to the balloons for children and Jan. 10, (action); Feb 7, school along with business the county in obtaining arthritis. Year award in 1974 from the over the unemployment and Director: Lynn Kollerjahn. (work); Feb. 14, (action). Township Committee, Cranford Jaycees, Mason adverse economic con- bumper stickers for adults. Soloist: Kay Macrae. having defeated his in- also was chairman of the ditions in the state. Essay contest winners Flutist: Tay Miller. Open to cumbent opponent by a 1973 March of Dimes and the Mason declared that he announced. all senior citizens. Bring Japanese Rep. better than two to one 1974 Cranford Girl Scout would seek to make state Sunday, Apr. 17 3 p.m. - lunch. Coffee and Tea are majority, the largest S.M.E. fund drives. government more efficient Friends of the Library served. To Speak Apr. 26 m plurality ever received by a In addition, Mason has and less burdensome and Program. Library. Democrat in Cranford. been active in community costly to taxpayers. Speaker: Anna Louise CHILDREN'S DEPART- The permanent Arnott, author and poetess. MENT representative of 'Japan to Realtors Endorse Mortgage Plan Subject: "What is Behind Apr. l-May 27 - "Make the United Nations, Isao MKE Prank S. Thiel, president, the Creative Act?" Way for Ducklings Mini- Abe, will speak at Kean estate professionals in mortgage plans which seek Wednesday, Apr. 20 7:30 - Reading Club." For every College of New Jersey on JVwtlleld Board of Realtors constant contact with both said today that two lo qualify buyers by 9:30 p.m. - Movie Classics. two books read, child's Thursday, Apr. 26, at 1 p.m. home buyers and lowering the initial monthly Wateunk Room. Two name will be put on a duck in the Little Theatre as the HEART: legislative proposals that homeowners, the members would assist young families payments could lead lo Charlie Chaplin classics: and placed on the bulletin guest of the Management^ of our association know only more delinquencies and "The Cure" and "The Gold board. Information Science Club. in the purchase of a home loo well the increasing have been endorsed by the defaults than traditional Rush." available at children's desk. Abe will discuss "Japan difficulties which face mortgages. However, he National Association of families -- particularly Thursday, Apr. 21 8 p.m. - Saturday, Apr. 23 10-10:40 As The Third World," an Realtors. said that Ihe risk can be Library Board of Trustees a.m. - Picture Book Films. examination of the young families -- in their reduced if the payments Daniel C. Hanrahan ex- attempts lo achieve their Meeting. Hopkins Room. Wateunk Room. Ages 3-9. economic relationship be- increase at a moderate rale Open to the public. No passes necessary. tween Japan and the United pressed the association's dream of owning their own and if underwriting basic support for the two home. The provision- Saturday, Apr. 23 10 a.m.- Saturday, Apr. 30 2-3 p.m. Slates and his country's role procedures are developed lo 4 p.m. - Brass Rubbings. in the United Nations. bills in testimony before the provisions provided for in identify fully qualified - Junior Board of Advisors. Senate Committee on (these two bills) will help buyers whose income will Hopkins Room. Leader: Hopkins Room. "Film Day" Banking, Housing and alleviate these difficulties, mosl likely keep pace with David Brown - recently - Grades 3-6. Sign up with G|ittering with loveliness and simplicity of design. and therefore, this returned from England with Mrs. Wehr at children's An exquisite combination of 14K white gold and fine diamonds Urban Affairs. Hanrahan, Ihe scheduled rise in G Trivate J an Elizabeth, Realtor, is association urges the monthly payment. a new collection of brasses. desk. on a delicate gold chain.What a"lovey"gitt. chairman of the Realtors' committee lo seriously Partiesonoi legislative committee. consider this proposed In order to make the Reports Cancer News '77 "Celebrity" off-premises legislation." graduated paymenl mort- Both bills would extend gage plans more suc- "This year cancer seems ignals: Change In bowel or OWE* FIFTY WARS OF INTEGRITY permanently a currently' While commending the cessful, Hanrahan also to have assumed epidemic ladder habits, a sore that 233-5542 experimental program graduated payment con- urged that the current proportions," stated ocs not heal,'unusual under which federally in- cept, under which monthly limitation on the number of Charles L. Hardwtdt of deeding or discharge, sured mortgages may be unit* permitted under the Westfield, co-chairman of thickening or lump in breast payments tor principal and or eswwhere, indigestion or offered on a graduated interest are as much aa & program be removed, thai the It77 Union County stale usury) limits be Crusade lor the American difficulty in •wallowing, GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFtELD • MORRISTOWN payment basks, with lower per. cent below what' they obytbut change In wart; or monthly payment* In the would be under a level allowed lobe offset in tune* Cancer Society. "One can , LIVINGSTON MAtL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL of light money, and thai the not read the news or wtteh mate, and naggta* cough or early yean, rlalng lo a payment mortgage, horteneia> *' plateau after five or ten Hanrahan ' noted some amount of outstanding television without Milling yean. In additiona, one of the principal balance not be the prominence of cancer in potential problems with the permitted to exceed 97 per our nation. The new media bUbUll i woulld establistblihh ini - program. ' , .'•'. dl hI rt cant of appralMd value. celebrity or It77, un- He . *»*".*•<• '• °V} '•••* fortunately, i* a killer", he Allegheny College at continued in hto address. Scfiryb* at M.cDill MeadviUe, Pa., where; he Lincoln Federal helps you awing a^ tawnSt ye. up The current cancer le a maximum of fio.ooo, for Now serving at MacDill was commissioned in 1973 "awareness" has brought amounts placed in a special AFB, Fla., with a Tactical through the Air Force Reserve Officers Raining tremendous demand for account to be used as Air Command unit is Air information from the save forretiremen t Corps program. downptyment on a home. Force Flrit Lieut* Paul R. American Cancer Society. The interest earned on these Schryba, son of Mr. and Museum Closed This organization is accounts would also be non- Mn. William Schryba of 299 dedicated to stopping the taxible. The amount saved Chattin Crt., Mountainside. The New Jersey State myths surrounding the muil be used for a home Lieutenant Schryba, a Museum, the Planetarium problem. The distribution of purchase within ten years. weapons controller, and the Museum factual information "As Senator Brooke previously served at King Auditorium will be closed on stressing early detection pointed out when in- Salmon Air Force Station, Saturday and Sunday, for and treatment is the reason troducing (his bill)," Alaska. electrical maintenance behind the Cancer Crusade Hanrahan said, "the The lieutenant, a ,1969 work. in local communities. escalating cost of housing graduate of Governor All planetarium programs Realizing that the climate is threatens our traditional Livingston Regional High and movies scheduled for "Hope," American Cancer a year in an American dream and goal of School, received his B.A. the weekend have been Society volunteers attempt homeownerahip. A» the real degree in German from canceled. to reach their neighbors in an effort to spread their enthusiasm. "Fear and ignorance are cancer's best allies," Mr. Uncle Sam approved Hardwick continued. "We know that many forms of AFTER EASTER SALE cancer are curable ... if discovered early. Our crusade attempts to halt tax deferred Boys' DEPARTMENT sensationalism and give our neighbors the truth about cancer," he concluded. SPORT JACKETS AND SUITS The crusade which will Individual • Cotton M*dr«, PolyMtir Knltt, Woot/Polyntir take place in April and May • Sim 4 to 7,8 to 18 stresses the seven warning 20% Vi/Pl Rtg. $26.00 to $80.00 The ; Retirement Westfield Leader • Boys' ALL WEATHER COATS Entered as second class mail matter at the Post • Poty«WCotton Sim 8 to 16 Office at Westfield, New Account. Jersey. Published weekly at 50 Elm St., Westfield, If you do hoi have a private pension plan or are working for a N.J. 07090. Subscription: company wiihoui a pension plan, you are eligible to set aside in an Individual Retirement Account as much as 15% of your Rig. $28.00 to $60.00 17.00 per year, IS cents a Up to 1/2 OFF copy, back issues 25 cents annual earned income or up lo $ 1.500 in a lax deferred per copy. savings accounl Taxes on the principal arid compound interest earned are deterred until alter retirement Withdrawals can be made as early as 59iv hut 'IKIS! begin HEADQUARTERS by age /OVi. All lunds are compounded continuously and are FOR 1OY I GIRL SUMMER CAMPERS insured by Ihe FSLIC. Come m lor full details W« hwi tt» Ctothint, Uniform, A Plan lor the Self-Employed Embtoim, Accntofitt a Ptanty A Lincoln Federal Keogh Retirement Account will let you sot of Exptftaie* in Outfitting TRANSFERRED aside up to 15% of your annual income (maximum $7,500 per Ctmpan. 1 year) with savings and interest free from taxes unlil retirement WITH OUR NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF GALLERIES ANO AN EOUITV RELEASE PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF Around the corner- across the state REAL HELP. NO OBLI- GATION WHY NOT ASK ABOUT ITI
H.CLAY FRIEDRICHS.INC. i SOUTH «MMTIM,FM«l000 BOOTH t ELMER, NESTFIEID SA V/NGS 322-77M 23300*5 233-1111 WKTFIELD- One Lincoln Plaza • SCOTCH PLAINS: 061 Pork Avenue • PLAINF1ELO: 127 Pork Avenue 233 E. IROA0 ST. WESTFIIIO BRICK TOWN- Brick Ooulevord • HILLSDOROUGH: 108 Amwell Rood • EATONTOWN: Monmourh Moll TOMS RIVER- 161 Route 37 West/Oceon County Moll. 1201 Hooper Ave. • STIRLING: 1168 Volley Rood THE WE8TFIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL. 14, 1877 "In April, 1977, the board not limited to those with for deserving students. deed, Westiield . was en- "Lastly, the board in 1976 Mrs. Eva Kotovsky Council reports the following: social and cultural Somehow or other, the state tered in that fashion by the proposed Concern .No. 5: Mrs. Eva Kotovsky, 92, of (Continuedfrom pagtl) 'Westfield has spent time characteristics different has frowned upon ' this County Superintendent on "The board finds that the OBITUARIES 260 Twin Oaks Terr, died "Meeker is the only one who and money in preparing the from his-her own, communityventure because March 81, 1976. proposed regulations raise Thursday in the Merry can disqualify himself from paperwork required. It has "7. To acquire the elsewhere they either have "Five months later. fears and objections from Heart Nursing Home, the meeting." Only, released teachers from their capacities for playing no such program or they Westfield along with all most citizens who have read Mrs. R. Norris Robert E. Succasunna. Westfield residents will be classrooms to work on satisfying and responsible discriminate against those other districts received them carefully and made Cubberley Services were held Friday considered for the position, reports, testing, and form rotes in family life. who could not afford tuition. orders to: their views known to the Locpsinger Sr. in the Suburban Chapel of according to Mayor filling; it has hired sub- "8. To acquire an un- Westfield has a tuition-free 1. Initiate short and long board. Furthermore, the •Mrs. Marion Flock Robert E. boepsinger Sr.. Philip Apter & Son, Williams. stitutes to replace those derstanding of ethical regular summer school term planning board believes that the Maplewood. session. Cubberley, 88, died Friday 55, died Tuesday after a long Councilman Frank teachers. Supervisors ancf principles and values and 2. Improve the basic skills perceptions of the State at her home in Fanwood. illness at his home at 1929 Born in Russia. Mrs. Sullebarger announced that administrators were the ability to apply them to "Field trips also have in language arts, reading Department of Education of A former resident 01 Central Ave. Kotovsky lived In Penn- 10 alternative sites for a required to spend con- his-her own life. been banned in Westfield for and mathematics for 1976-77 how the regulations will Allentown and Elizabeth, Born in Irvlngton, Mr sylvania, and Springfield youth center are being siderable time in the "It felt then, and, indeed, the duration of this year. and 1977-78 > work do not match the, Mrs. Cubberley had lived in Loepsinger had lived in before moving to Westfield considered; the acquisition collection of data and in the feels now, that these goals Again student-parent- 3. Initiate program perceptions of citizens who Weslfield from 1926 unti Westfield for 27 years and in 1975. of Holy Trinity Elementary preparation of reports. tend to obscure the other community car washes, oriented budgeting read them. 1960 when she moved to was a communicant of Holy Surviving are two sons, School on Trinity PI. has "T & E and the cap In goals; they treat of affective bake sales, tag days which techniques. "In Westfieid, the Fanwood. Trinity Church. He served in Robert and Harry; six been rejected lor financial Westfield have resulted in matters which the schools raised funds to send The first two were to be citizenry is alarmed. They Mrs. Cubberley was a the Asiatic-Pacific area in grandchildren and two reasons, he noted. spending funds for state- are not able to handle well, students on trips are ver- completed on state forms are for .good education in member of the Presbyterian the Army during World War great-grandchildren. and which more properly boten. Tax monies and tax and filed by September 1, Westfield and In every Named to a Building mandated programs at the monies only must be used. Church of Westfield and 0 II. Board of Appeals con- expense of higher priority are the responsibility of the 1976; the latter directive rural, urban, and suburban its. Elizabeth Norton Bible Surviving are his wife Would End stituted under the new land needs in the minds of local home, the church or temple, "These last two measures needs further instructions district. They believe in Class. She also was a Mrs. Frances Metzger use law were Julian Couzens voters. T & E requirements, or other social agencies in cut directly into the fabric of for the local district. academic excellence and at member of the Westfield Loepsinger; two sons, John Coding of 123 Quimby St., one year elementary lunch Westfieid. a town that views in- "Our board and all others the same time desire to have chapter of the Daughters of W. of Scotsdale, Ariz., and term; Enda Zdenek of 422 programs, ' and com- Secondly, the board was volvement in the affairs of were told that 100 policies fiscal responsibility. They the American Revolution Robert E. Jr. of Westfield; a Of Children Prospect St., two years; pensatory education well aware of this provision students more importantly must be adopted for T & E; are aware of the needs for She was the widow of R sister, Mrs. Frank Conrad of Abolition of New Jersey's Arthur Wastie of 643 Dorian programs are but three such in the T & E law: 18A:7A-9 than merely adding to the the New Jersey School funds, additional funds for Norris Cubberley who died Aewark; and two grand- classification system for Rd., three years; and V. programs. The 1977-78 local tax (already limited by Boards Association con- poorer districts, and they in 1945. children. handicapped children has William Vincentsen of 28 budget in Westfield provides "The Commissioner, in a state imposed cap). They tracted with Research for are being taxed for that Surviving are two Services will be held at been proposed by State Prospect St. and Clarence for little or no maintenance, cooperation with local also directly conflict with Better Schools, Inc. to purpose. daughters, Miss Marion L. 9:15 a.m. tomorrow at the Senator Alexander J. Menza Briant of 818 Wallberg Ave., little or no new equipment, school districts, shall from the intention of T & E for prepare a Handbook and "I may be wrong and I Cubberley of Fanwood and Dooley Colonial Home, 556 (D-Union). terms of four years.. and a reduction in staff. time to time, but at least greater citizen par- two companion documents' shall stand corrected, but Mrs. Jeannette C. Faucett of ticipation." Westfield Ave., followed at Menza introduced A petition seeking im- There are no funds for new every 5 years, direct a concerning T & E; a steady excellence is either not Boca Raton, Fla.; and two 10 a.m. by a funeral mass at legislation to replace the programs. comprehensive needs "In April, 1977, the board flow of directives, fiscal mentioned at all either in grandchildren, Mrs. Nancy provements to upper Holy Trinity Church. present system with one Prospect St. was received "In Westfield, the cap for assessment program of all presented Concern No. 4: formulas, revisions, hot line the law or the code, or F. Wagner and James Interment will be in Fair- based on a student's special pupils in the state in light of "The board finds the messages emanated from certainly the term is not Norris Faucett. ' from 32 residents of that 1977-78 is 6.S percent. As a view Cemetery. needs, rather than on a rigid area and Ray Stone of 931 result we are decreasing State goals and standards, enforcement provisions of Trenton. The earlier pledges prominently displayed. I The Rev. Richard L. Visitors may call at the labeling structure. Kipley Ave. appeared to staff and offering no new and shall make the results of the proposed regulations to of local control were believe this is a fun- Smith, associate minister, funeral home from 3-5 and 7- New Jersey law presently urge the improvement of the programs for our staff and the needs assessment be destructive of the control inundated by the weight of damental oversight. In conducted funeral services 9'p.m. today. Contributions provides for It categories to Central Jersey Railroad students. At the office of the program available to local of schools by or through state mandates... Westfietd, the citizens want Monday afternoon in the in Mr. Leopsinger's classify disabilities of ex- rather, than the proposed County Superintendent, the districts, which districts persons locally elected, and "The Westfield Board quality programs in the Presbyterian Church. memory may be made to the ceptional children, in- PATH project. He argued staff is expanding. shall review and update of the lupport and urges you to evaluate the academics, in music, art, Interment was in the Union County chapter of the cluding mentally retarded, that PATH is uncomfortable Monitoring of T & E has their particular educational proprietary interest of local past eight or nine months of athletics, in the overall Methodist Cemetery in American Heart ' isually, auditorially and and the corridor, plan would begun; monitoring of Af- goals, objectives and citizens in.their schools. The T & E and its effects on the program. They stand ready Allentown (N.J.). Association, 98 West Jersey orthopedically handicap- lead to greater urbanization irmative Action is to begin. standards to meet those board further finds that the education of children to be evaluated. They do not Contributions may be St., Elizabeth. ped, chronically ill, of Westfietd. In Trenton, the state needs. All such results shall enforcement provisions residing in local districts believe that the excellence made to the memorial fund emotionally disturbed, be made public. tend, in the case of real or In a hearing on a violation department is seeking alleged deficiencies; to like Westfield. The board of any other district will be of the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Stephen A. socially maladjusted and approval of its greatly in- "It seems to follow would like to go on record enhanced one iota by of Westfield. multiply handicapped. of Alcoholic Beverage place the burden of proof of 'Sabol Commission regulations, creased budget. It is seeking logically that if Westfield innocence on the District, that all the emphasis on destroying Westfield. Menza quoted a 1972 the selling to a minor, additional staff. disagrees with certain state rather than the burden of process has actually "If the problems of the George W. Murphy Mrs. Elizabeth Ruef Massachusetts court Liquors Spirits Inc. of South ."The Westfield board goals, it will not view with proof of guilt on the state." resulted in detrimental cities, the state, the country, Sabol, 88. of 509 Alden Ave. tecision that "past methods Ave. was ordered to close believes its concerns of 1975 equanimity a needs effects in Westfield. Our and indeed the world, are to George W. Murphy, 78, of died Monday after a long f labeling and defining the for four days, Apr. 26-28, but have become its serious assessment "in light of State "This April, 1977, the own educational plans and be solved, will it not be 195 Summit Ave. died illness at the Westfield oeeds of children have had a may have the option -to problems of-1977. Westfield goals..." board once again comes out objectives had to be delayed accomplished by thinking, Monday in the Westfield Convalescent Center. tigmatizing effect". does not believe this was the for a proper balance be- this year in order to comply Convalescent Center after a appeal the decision. ntent of T & E. "That concern of West- caring people whose ex- Born in Scranton, Pa., she A federal study completed field remains. tween local con trolandstate with the demands of the. cellence of mind and spirit long illness. had lived in Westfield since Action on acquisition of a monitoring of outcomes, in 1975 round the traditional Florence Ave. property for "In April, 1975, the board "Other incidents relating state. provide us with answers..." Born in Elizabeth, he lived 1946. Mrs. Sabol was a lassification categories presented to you Concern to this issue, incidents apart "The board was most in Mountainside and member of the Presbyterian field too little information Memorial Park purposes concerned about the tone of Westfield 17 years. Church of Westfield, was a was postponed pending No. 2: from the state code but Tor a beneficial educational receipt of additional in- "The board finds that the related to it have occurred. the enforcement provisions Moving? Mr. Murphy retired 18 teacher in its Elizabeth >lan; stigmatize children Let me cite two examples. of the.'Code. It argued years ago as a custodial Norton Bible Class and a ind limit their educational formation on its use from iroposed regulations against the authority given member of its Women's the recreation department. ontain objective pupil "The Westfield Board of Housedeaning? engineer in the New York jpport unity; and are in- Education has in recent to the Commissioner by the public schools system. Association. sensitive to the changes that Unanimously adopted were performance criteria by law and the Code; it argued ordinances vacating a which state or local months been informed by Don't Throw Thlngi Away He was a communicant of Surviving are a daughter, can rapidly take-place in a paper street, a portion of the state that its Summer for a retention of authority St. Helen's Church. Mrs. Ruth Hauptli of child. authorities are to judge by the Superintendent of the Second Ave., adjacent to whether the District is Program for the Per- Call 232-1506 or 232-7493 For Pick Up He was the husband of the Westfield and two grand- "Labeling does nothing Gumbert Field, and the ban forming . Arts, an local district. late Gerda Olson Murphy, children. providing an adequate more than put a child into a on games of chance on education. In the absence of acknowledged program of "The board welcomed Wanted for who died in October 1972. Services will be held at 1 ilot - and, unfortunately,' Sundays. superiority for pupils in monoitoring of the outcomes He is survived by a ton, such criteria, - the board p.m. today at the ' Gray most often keep him there." Inds a danger that the grades K-12 may not con- of the Westfield educational Gigantic Garage Sale, May 7 John P. Murphy of Funeral Home, 318 East said Menu.' Scheduled for public tinue under the auspices of program by properly Westfield, and three Broad St., with the Rev. hearing and final action at adequacy of Its programs, 3301 9:30 A*, to »: JO P.M. He said that existing services, and policies will be the board because it was a qualified staff members of grandchildren. Richard L. Smith, lassUications have led • the* Apr. 28 meeting are tuition program. the state, and it understood The funeral was held associate minister of the ordinances approving the Judged according to the that the Westfield School special education programs f383,000 improvement of subjective evaluations of "It was customary for Tuesday at the Dooley Presbyterian Church, of- to be overly narrow and groups and individuals to District would be entered Day C
Sharpening their temorlal skills at the Montessorl School DEP Expands YCC Program arc Melissa Mannlno, Catherine McTamaney and Joe Environmental Protection receive $2.50 per hour or a Barrtasl, all of WettfleM. Commissioner David J. salary of $600 for the Bardln today announced summer less $14 per week that recruitment has begun for room and board at for New Jersey's Youth residential camps. YCC is a« Conservation Corps (YCC) matching grant program program which is being with the federal government An Obvious expanded this year to ac- supplying 80 percent of the commodate 260 youngsters funds and the state 20 at IS state-operated camps. percent. Success . . . Mary Thompson, ad- Interested young people Dress for success... business suits ministrator of the YCC should contact their high tastefully tailored from polyester program and other youth school guidance depart- activities in DEP's Bureau mentfor information and end wool fabrications of Parks, explained that applications, or write to at (fteoffrcg'* enroUaea for the residential Alfred T. GuWo, YCC State camp* will b* recruited Recruiter, Department of Vetted solid suits... $150 :'• sUtewide while youngswn Environmental Protection, y»ife revenue, local districts will BIBBBBBVV AMtHM. Ibj^jBB* aaBBBBtaBBPJ Saa* Pt^aaB* itfitlifial ^ wPWHI-MVI . have to raise more money * fmitmtim (•#% apMt) •> r«v«jliMlMM VMXi Watf *Vtra>i«n • •>••» MaltlfV • locally. With caps, many (SM UT> • WlWjiV*^L(We»i_M C*wrol Irtw (40% •*••*«) • fc5*H* [I will have to cut out programs. So, voters will be faced' with tremendous WILLIAMSBURG IN WESTFIELD property tax hikes and fewer educational alter- $150,000. natives-the very things they told us in past years they don't want. Designed by Ray Peck and built by Bob Evans, this gracious Colonial in the Wiiiiamsburg tradition, is one of the finest homes in the Wychwood area. There are twelve rooms, including 6 bedrooms, 4 "The governor and full and 2 half baths, panelled basement recreation room with bar, two screened porches, and 2-ca'r legislature elected this garage. Custom features include mtny built-ins, handsome dentate moldings, and custom hardware November must make sure In the Colonial tradition throughout. Showings by appointment only, so please call! this doesn't happen," Ms. Are you one of the nation's 20 million victims of ar- eAloit Johnston,, Inc. thritis? Write for a free booklet "Arthritis - The •*\ Not* tha "T'l Basic Facts," available REALTOR from the New Jersey Call day or night for KRHestimate and lawn analysis. Chapter of The Arthritis FiiJHrt, 26 Prospect lfMf, fit!W WlSTFIilD^AiWOOO 6544414 -TIIK WKSTFIEU) (N..1.J l.KADKK, TMI'liSDAV, AI'UII. 14, 1077 Vngr II materials and the child's Y Has Programs For Pre-Schoolers own imagination creates n Friday afternoon. program called Kinderart. Fire Calls To meet the needs of children 4 to 0 years of ago 1 proper physical develop- and designed to accelerate ' I m aginnt ion and Classes begin on Tuesdays Apr. 4 - 763 Lawrence Ave, Gallows Hill Rd., fallen tree ment, the Westfield YMCA the child's swimming creativity are (he essentials for -15 minutes Marling EF Ml C Miff m. 1M. v 4, , United Counties Trust Company •.' •- ——__» the sale you'll never forget TortoiHS of tin GtltpSfOt Serving you locally in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Linden Itlwidi etn li»« to b« 190 y«fr» of if*. 10 THK WESTIIKM) (N.J.) l.KADEK, THURSDAY, APRIL, 14, 1D1T UIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | *>**• ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAI ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATI FOR SALE I RICHARD C. PEARSALL AND j if if -fr ir if ft' FRANKENBACH INC. I FISCHER ECKHART REALTORS INSURORS INC. * REALTORS OUR 55th YEAR REALTORS ft Members Multiple Lisilng System 115 Elm Street 201-232-4700 "IT'S BetziBlwhofT Scotch plains SHARP" I Mounlainsldo FOUR NEW LISTINGS •'•it*. \; •:.:' Transferred ft owners freshly CAPE COLONIAL $48,900. decorated home is in NEEDLES move in condi- ft IN tion. Features HAYSTACKS? central air conditioning, Here are a few: OUR NEWEST LISTING attic fan, 2 ft fireplaces, WALK TO TOWN, fine is deserving of all of your attention. Situated on a knoll older colonial, country with pretty plants and shrubs. This well-maintained family room, 2 type kitchen, 4 bed- colonial is of generous size. Large 23'xl9' living room recreation rooms, 1W baths, deep with fireplace; dining room has corner cupboard and rooms, 3 bed- New roof and new aluminum siding means minimum upkeep... In addition, this ft yard. $67,500. opens into a jafousied porch. Modern eat-in kitchen. rooms with newly lilted home offers 3 bedrooms plus 27' recreation room and powder room. 23' master bedroom plus two more large bedrooms. 24' great closet .. Attached garage, carpeted porch (17x15), built-in electric fireplace, washer panelled recreation room with wet bar. 1W baths. Many and dryer... An excellent opportunity for young family just starting. extras. Westfield. . $60,900. space and NEW LISTING much more. ft 5 Bedrooms - 2tt Baths 1972 COLONIAL $74/500. SUNKEN LIVING ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM Scotch Plains $73,900. $67,500. * PICTURE THIS SMALL ESTATE - right Charming co- in Westfield. Faultless lonial, 3 bed- in detail and' design IN A HURRY? rooms, 2 baths with a simple elegance formal living all its own. A beautiful Transferred owner has left their immaculate 4 bedroom woodland scene from home built in 1965 and it's ready for your occupancy. and dining every window. Loads of extras such as CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING; rooms, fire- $225,000, luxurious wall to wall carpeting; custom drapes and place, family Modern in every detail and ready to move in ... 4 bedrooms - 2ft baths - curtains, double sink in main bath, stall shower in room, modern family room with fireplace and beautiful rear redwood deck ... Just listed - master bath, 22 ft. kitchen with wall oven, dish washer LARGE WOODED LOT you're sure to tore it. and disposal. 2 car attached garage and brick patio. kitchen, low •••••••*»•• MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN - 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY Family room a magnificent 24 1eet. Very reasonably maintenance FULLY EXPANDED $59,900. FINISHED BASEMENT - CENTRAL MR CONDITION priced at 584,900. aluminum sid- 4 Bedfoorns - IV* Baths ing, fine West- $».5OO. field area. NEWER TYPE CO- $57,900. LONIAL, with 4 bed- rooms. 2Vi baths, den. ,»nd central air condi-. BRICK AND 1 FRAME Honing, and under COLONIAL ft $70,000. Well main- Another wry attractive Cape Colonial with many extra features which will appeal TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL tained Scotch to a young family... First flow is very spacious and includes a bedroom, den or Plains home family room and oversize dining room... new furnace (1973), new dishwasher Vj> In the Gardens! Lovely landscaped patio through french (1975), new kitchen floor (1975) and new Tappan range (1974) plus carpeting ^ doors from the 27' living room with its built-in features 3 in principal rooms... An excellent value. Be sure to call today. bookcases and fireplace lends Itself to the charm oT a large bed- home with an eat-in country kitchen. 4 generously rooms, .living LISTED TODAY $64,900. proportioned bedrooms upstairs with 2 baths and a room with fire- CENTER HALL COLONIAL tucked away 3rd floor bedroom and full bath. PRIME ARM - 9 SPACIOUS ROOMS $105,000. place, first COUNTRY KITCHEN PANORAMIC SKY floor Florida 1105,000. LINE VIEW - top of room, pan- Mountainside. Cathe- elled recrea- ft dral ceilings, indoor- tion room and outdoor gardens, 4 a location con- decks, and so much venient to more! $235,000. transportation and shopping. $53,600. WHY PAY RENT? • 1965 Colonial with 4 bedrooms - 2>/t baths... Features include a pretty bay' window I fireplace in living room, excellent eat-in kitchen with adjoining powder' You'll fall in love at first sight when we show you room... 2-rane hot water baseboard heat... Our first ad - we hope you'll not through this three bedroom colonial on a quiet delay. Westfield street. It is in MINT CONDITION inside and PLACE if. if. if. if. Xf. if. if- if- out. Property is 100x102' with many tall trees and a 2 YOUR LUXURY SrilT in the IMMACULATE WITH BEAUTIFUt FIREPLACE car garage. Seven rooms in all including first floor den HOME heart of Wychwood. 3 ft Oversized Dininf Room - 3 Bedrooms and family sized kitchen. Taxes are under $100 per IN OUR HARDS if: bedrooms, 2'/t baths, EASY WALK TO TRANSPORTATION month. Asking only $49,500. This one is priced to sell. • BARRETT8.CRAIN.lnc IT A) den, family room. Quality throughout. $59,900. BARRETT & CRAIN INC. $116,500. RICHARD C. ft with CALL US TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND Ml NANCY F. REYNOLDS . APPOINTMENT TO SEC THESE AND OTHER FINE FISCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $300,000. INC. REALTORS REALTORS SOUGHT AFTER CENTER HALL RANCH WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 2324300 ECKHART * v. Mrs. A. Oraham .... 2)24MI Mr. wn. Kcnntlly .. tM-4M9 (Evenings Only) Need 5 bedrooms? Or 4 bedrooms and an extra family Agnes Buckley... 2331207 Mr. R. Starkle 312 »,•! Donald H. Husch ... 233-2675 Myrtle Jenkins... 8W-2O59 * REALTORS room? 19 foot step-down living room, formal dining Mrs. c. Ouatrone :. 277-tw Olga Graf ...232-7134 room and an eat-in kitchen. 2H baths, recreation room Miss Georgia Ltkas 233-1711 Mr.w.B«nn*kampfr.nj-7f27 WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 2SMSA0 233 2222 plus a dark room plus central air conditioning and it is (Evenings Only) MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM offered at $73,900. Shirley McLinden ... 233-9356 M.O. Sims. Jr.... 332-0541 C. Richard Waterhouse Jr.... 232 \ns Belly Humlsfon... 232-4298 Caryl Lewis... 233«31« 223L6NOX.AVS WESTFIELD, N.J. LOCAL AREA AMPLE OFF STUEET PARKINS REPRESENTATIVES FOR MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1S00 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA 202 MOUNTAIN AVI (Evenings Only) REAL ESTATE — U.S.A. evenings only: David G. Pearson ... 332-7051 Douglas R. Weeks... 233-6492 tot th» fark) Evening phones: Wr«. Alan Bruce Conhn 231-7323 RichardM. .Corbet ..332-9BS8 Guy D. AAulford ... 232-7835 Lucille K. Roll 233-142* Al'fhilf'W. Michelson,'.. 232 773S . 232-8JJ2 Howard W. Metzger, MAI.\SRPA JonMober9...889-"»» R.R.BARRETT Doris M. Molqwa 233-1249 jeanette Fedorocko . 232-4474 Nancy Bregman 333 JQ^ AUceS. F> RIAL KTATI FOft SALI ' RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALI "| RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JACKSON. N.J. PRACTICALLY NEW BILEV6L MOTHER- DAUGHTER HOME I acre land, 2 hnlhs, double garage, spacious firivowny. above nround pool, llrokors protrcted. Mr. Ehrman 17011 363 4100 3 7477 41 CRANFORD BROOKSIDE AREA livifio room wilh fireplace, rh.iir mil in formal dining, room, kilrhrn nrw in '76, % bedrooms nnd don Screened porch, attach- filqnr.vit' Fenced in yard. Newly p.iinfecl inside and out. Asking WOO Call 276 195S 47-77 21 WESTFIELD — 4 YEAR OLD CENTER HALL COLONIAL — ORIGINAL OWNERS. 4 bed. REALTOR rnnms, V 7 baths, central air con- ditioning, large Irvlnfi room, $117,500. formal dining room, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, LOT 200X208 mud—laundry room, large deck with gas grill, garage. Convenient GOING DUTCH? 4 BEDROOMS - 2'/i BATHS location. Mid 70'$. Principals 4 CAR GARAGE & CENTRAL AIR only. By owners. 654-3994. A GRACEFUL NORTHSIDE DUTCH COLONIAL - 5 BED- Lovely 9 room Colonial (Built in 1964) with front SAGE ADVICE - GREAT HOUSE FOR THE PRICE!! A -ft 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELO SCOTCH PLAINS — 3 BED- ROOMS - IVi BATHS - MASTER BEDROOM SUITE - circular driveway. In addition to the IT living room, ROOM. 7 ROOM COLONIAL. Llv- Bright personality is created by the many paned £ inn room and fireplace, formal - 2N0 FLOOR LAUNDRY - LARGE MODERN KITCHEN - spacious dining room and 19%' kitchen, there is a first dining room, remodeled kitchen, windows (including a bay) that provide perfect light for J* 1 ALL MAINTAINED WITH LOVING CARE - ASKING floor family room with log burning fireplace, finished 233-5555 den, rec room and I -; baths, en- nurturing greenery, offset by the white walls & "** rloied rear porch, all storms and $115,000. 24' panelled rec. room in basement. - 40x20 in MEMBER: screens, 2 car garage. S47,500. ground pool with 2 cabanas, - many extras thruout. A i exquisite carpeting - Fireplace in the living room - "fc WESTFIELD 8OARD of REALTORS Call 755 6763. 4-1477 21 Dining room - Kitchen with separate dining area - MEIERDIERCK truly lovely well kept home just over the Westfield line SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS WESTFIELD — COLONIAL Family den - Three bedrooms - IJ4 baths -On deep BEAUTY CLOSE TO JEFFER- &MAISH, Inc. in an ideal Scotch Plains area adjoined to famous golf NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES SON SCHOOL. Large living room course. grounds with a gas barbeque - IN WESTFIELO - wilh stone fireplace, bay win- RMlltri ' Asking $63,500. We welcome your call! dowed dining room opening onto *, CHARMING infousied porch overlooking beau- 2334(39 tiful lawn with rustic pdst rail WILLIAM A. CLARK INC. REALTORS Perfect for Newlyweds or Golden Anniversary couples! Wtttli«MMimi»ltLittil<« lenco. pallo. Large tiled kitchen, 43* South Ave., W., Weitfltld, M3-3SOO Five rooms in all ••• Living room; 17' kitchen with wall don, three bedrooms, baths and «v«nlnti Evenings - Mrs. Csle 2 J3M24 or Mrs. Koski 233-271J sun deck.. 2 car garage. Very rea- M,DflfTnr«llcMt HMD! MEMBER OF WESTFIELD* SOMERSET COUNTY MLS oven and counter top range; lovely 20' Florida room; 2 sonable, owner retired, moving South Principals onlv — call for PtftrWa.y »»J.»«IJ Rutri Mttardltrck tn-Ht* bedrooms and tile bath. Set on a quiet winding lane in nppointment 233-0488. Ch*rlt»Mti«rdltrck JJ3J154 tillMtlftl J»JJJ»J Scotch Plains. $53,900. NORTHSIOE COLONIAL — POPULAR SCHOOL DISTRICT. Living room with fireplace, new •at in country kitchen, den, 3 arqe hedrooms, l'j baths with ' laundry chute, screened porch. FIVE BEDROOM center, hall colonial, bright and sunny. DONTWAITTOBUY S75.SOO. Principals only. 233-927t. r 21' panelled den, large country style kitchen, formal Buy now and watch .your investment grow. This WESTFIELO comfortable frame and brick front home on a quiet 4 bedroom split, oi-level or ranch • dining room. Opening from the 27' living room with 20 to 25 years preferred. At least 2 fireplace is a patio, fenced rear yard, two car garage. Affiliate ol tree-lined street has 3 bedrooms, dining room, living bathrooms. Buyer being trans- "EXECUTRANS" ferred to this area. Call Realtor, Five bedrooms 3W baths. Popular Gardens location. room with fireplace, modern kitchen, Vh baths, ask lor Miss Cooper, 3739OM. $105,000. An Internalmnai Realty ServiceQrganiiatien jalousied porch and rear patio with grill. Westfield. Principals only. $62,900. 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIEID ROOMS FOR HINT LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR BUSI- IDEAL NESS PERSON. Pleasant neigh- for the family with school children (a short distance for borhood, cooking facilities. EXPANDEO RANCH with an unusual amount of room. 2331495. all grades). Newly up-dated and tastefully decorated. 3 Sin first floor rooms, two baths for total one floor living. PRIM AND PROPER bedrooms (master bedroom with alcove); living room APARTMENTS FOt HINT Two additional very spacious second floor bedrooms There are two attractive, apartments featuring Irving- with fireplace; eat-in kitchen; powder room; family-size plus a lavatory, or a total of five bedrooms (or four and room fireplace, formal dining room, two bedrooms, dining room; panelled den plus panelled recreation WESTFIELO NORTHSIOE CEN- den). Finished basement recreation room. Good sized tHed bath, and dishwasher in this turn of the century TER furnished efficiency lor ' room. On a pleasant wooded lot in Westfield. $63,500. gentleman. All conveniences. Call . lot, fully air conditioned. Convenient to Garden State Westfield home. The second floor apartment also has a S6V182S or 232 2678. Keep trying. - Parkway south side Westfjeld. ' $73,900. family room and use of the third Heor rooms. Two car 567611 garage pits a Mack top aarkim area for six can. In eiceWent tmmm wink a mmi liweatment SI7.9M. WESTFIELO. NEW APART- MENT ON QUIET STREET. 3 TURiWTHECENTURY b«drooms, 2 bathrooms, moctern Handsome 1907 home with large rooms throughout. kitchen with dishwasher, larg* dlnlng-llvlng room, endim clo- 27.8' living room with fireplace; formal dining room; sets, central air, attached garage, washer-dryer, Intercom, walk to MOST FOR TOUR MONET Beautiful setting on I den; eat-in kitchen and 14 bath on the first floor. Lovely trains, schools and shopping. 1550. per month. Calf «43»5». tremendous Sc. Plains lot, about ltt acrts nictly master bedroom suite (includes sitting room and bath); 4 other charming bedrooms; bath; office and WANTED TO RINT , . *7|; EnHEt vM|n... nm ' CQfOfllflf m. mvif. sun porch on the second and third floors. 30' Carefully Iwpt, tastefully decorated. One of the nicest recreation room, too.' Set on 200' deep property in a PRELAW COLLEGE STUDENT convenient Westfield location. $82,900. WITH JOB ' DESIRES,' homes priced to sell. $89,900. PREFERABLY. AN EFFICIEN- CY APARTMENT IN WEST- A house so 'Prim' that we consider it the 'proper' or FIELO. FANWOOO, SCOTCH PLAINS, GARWOOD AREA. Ref- right house to buy. Attractive as the picture and you'll erences on request. Please caM be impressed with the fine condition of this 3 232 0383-232-0386 317 77 tf Would you like a view of the Watchunf mountains? This bedroom, 2 bath charmer. A 23' living room with ranch home high on Barchester Way in Westfield offers CIRCA 1844 ROOM APARTMENT • In- FIRST HOME BUYERS will love this compact attractive fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen adjacent to Own a piece of Americana!! Beautifully restored. 4 luding 2 bedrooms, living room split level just over Westfield border in Scotch Plains. just that. Family room with fireplace, formal dining large panelled family room. Lovely plot located on with fireplace, large eat-In Mich- room, three bedrooms, Vh baths and grade level fireplaces. 4 bedrooms; 2Vi baths. 24' first floor family •n, balh. S310. Call Mrs. Johnson, Open feeling as you step in the door with large bay convenient but quiet Fanwood setting. Asking room. Eaj-in kitchen newly remodeled and original THE JOHNSON AGENCY . recreation room. Central air, of course. $96,500. 232-0300. 3-3177 tf window in the living and another in dining room. Table $62,900. beams have been exposed. Set on large property with space in kitchen; family room, three bedrooms; \Vi many trees. WestfieiU $94,900. STOKE FOR RENT baths, attached garage. $51,500. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY WESTFIELD - DESIRABLE Realtor SMALL STORE IN CENTER OF BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ideal for 232-9300 Office or business selling non- The UmAWldlymcy, dnc> bulky mdse. Heat supplied. $285. THE GARDENS Call 233 1898 after 6. Lovely Center Hall Colonial located in a fine Northside 47-77 tf area of Westfield. 27' living room with fireplace and VACATION RENTAL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii French doors leading to'nicely landscaped patio. JULY 10 - JULY 23 ONLY S4M. 2 O PROSPECT STREET Formal dining room; eat-in country kitchen; sun room; l Private lake front house. 3 WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 5 sunny bedrooms; 3 A baths. Recreation room, too! bedrooms, dock, sailboats. Near ZOt 232-0 3. OO Atlantic Cily, N.J. Call evenings, $105,000. 757-6496 A professional p«rsonlo-ppison5e»yice lor HOMES for LIVING families relocating m the USA and c.in.idi OFFICES FOR RENT I MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSION-1 ENGLISH STYLE AL BUILDING, WESTFIELO Vh wooded acres and .natural landscaping surround Interesting masonry, timber, brick and stone home EXECUTIVE BUILDING. TWO this delightful home. Unusual and original from the ROOM SUITES AVAILABLE with tile roof. Cathedral ceilings; hand-hewn beams; MARCH 1ST. Next to post office, circular dining room to the panelled den with a wet bar carpeted, zone controlled temp-1 stained glass windows; balconies. Four bedrooms, four erature. 233 4584 2 1777 tf lucked away behind the book shttm. There are simply baths. Truly one of a kind! $155,000. too many other details to mention. Call for an WESTFIELD CENTER; FIRST HOME RESEARCH CENTER FLOOR, CARPET. PANELLED, appointment. 1 ROOMS AND SEPARATE EN- $129,000. TRANCE; ALL UTILITIES IN- A new concept of home buying and selling programmed CLUDING ELECTRIC. S125. Call Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe VIEW THE STARS SS459S3 3 17-77 tf to meet the needs of today's busy executives and Lilian Walczak Judy Zane Betty Hampton Helen Baker from one of the four decks of this spectacular custom housewives looking for suitable housing. Backed by our Jessie Plant Brown Al Bello CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Dorothy Walsweer built Contemporary set on large property near the top 30 years of Real Estate experience in Westfield and the Formerly known as Becker Farm (circa 1844). The in- in Mountainside. Entrance foyer with unique garden. surrounding area, we are more qualified to find-you terifir includes modernized eat-kitchen with the Cnreer Opportunities available at original beams exposed, 4 bedrooms, 2l/& baths, 24' Cathedral ceilings in living room, dining room and our Garwood Office. Future Se your home or your buyer by know-how and experience. family room. Two fireplaces. 4 bedrooms; 3!4 tiled ruritv Job Training Challenge. Tell us your needs and we will fill them for you without family room, 4 fireplaces, laundry room on bedroom No Exnorienco necessary. You level, all the extras electric garage door openers, water baths. All rooms have a skyline view. Truly a one of a Choosr* your Carper opportunity, wasting time on unsuitable properties or come-on ads. kind home!! $235,000. inli-reslod. Call 789 1953. Ask tor softener, disposal, etc. Spacious grounds with large SGT BAILEY, Messaqe phone We can provide home inspection service with warranty 9lSB 7588. Visit U S Army Rep contract on the property you buy or sell. Try us and see (M car) carriage house garage, private brick patio and rnsnntative. 300 South Avenue, brick sidewalks. $94,900. Garwood Mali (US ARMY) Near the difference a little research of your problem will JOY BROWN Wrstfifld Cranford make and the armchair ease of buying or selling. 4 7 77 4t Member: National "Homes for Living" Network and 2 Multiple Listing Services REALTORS 233*5555 AUTOS FOR SALE 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD REALTOR* 1972 BUICK 4 DOOR CENTURI- RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., MULTIPLE LISTINGS ON FULLY LOADEO AM FM radio Vinyl top. 54.000 miles, one REALTORS WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS owner Askinq SI.875 Call week FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY ends, 233 3009 , INC. .1 7 77 2t TAYLOR EVENINGS: 194 RWMnWM Mv*tf 23241309 ELVIRA AUDREY 231-3608 Multipl* Listing Mtfflbtrs SYLVIA COH EN 232-2490 '71 PONTIAC T37 2 DOOR 350 Serving wmMi«ia, Mounfalnsld*, seated Plains, Fanwood engine, automatic, air. PS. EVENINGS. .SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS HELEN CZUBACKI J35-448H LORRAINE FELDMAN 232-2547 AM FM S1.0OO Call after 5 P.M. 233 0726. Lois •rswmttin, 231-45*1 Lortfta Wilson, 1M-51J4 189 Elm St., Westfield 549 Park Avenue, Sc. Plains CAROLYN WILOAY 232-M43 Htltn I****), 2)1-11 M •ttty L. Wltfman, 1M-S1M Advertise WY WILOA Y 2J2-M63 654-66M 322-9393 JOY BROWN 6S4-479S 1974 VOLVO I64E Excellent con. **tft M.C. Wleffflait, J3J-33M MM. Patricia Gerhirdt 133-O4H GARRETT BROWN 4S44795 dition. Radiais. automatic, air conditioned. S4.200. Call 232 S002. On This Page llllllllllllllllllliWiillllllllHIIIIWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllli Page 12 Till-: WKSTF1KI.I) (N..I.) I.KADKH, TIlUlfhSDAY, Al'IllL 14, 1077 ' UAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Primary Voters' Declaration RIAt. ISTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ALTENBURG ELIZABETH.NJ Due by Apr. 18 Open Dally til 9 • s«t, tiTe BALDWINBALDWIN-BALDWIN Assemblyman C. Louis changes in party affiliation TrucKloaa sale • savings Bassano R-Distrlct 20, said must be filed with the ENJOY EASY LIVING Now Baldwin W45,00 municipal clerk or county Qsanker & JJanker, Unc. OPEN HOUSE Piano Rental Plan Available today that registered voters who have not cast ballots in board of elections 50 days Sunday April 17, 1-4 PM 3517000 REALTORS Allonburg Piano House, Inc. Primary Elections in the prior to the Primary -THEN CAUL NOW TO SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL I15O E. Jersey St. Election date." ALL BRICK WYCrWibD COLONIAL RANCH CUSTOM BUILT FOR • Elizabeth, N.J. 07301 3-34-77 tf past or who wish to change TOWNHOUSES PRESENT OWNER. IT'S A GREAT HOUSE. CENTER their party designation must The Assemblyman HALL ENTRANCE. 2J FT. LIVING ROOM WITH STONE SPECIALSOF THE WEEKON do so by Apr. 18 to be eligible pointed out that the sole RREPEAJE AND BOW BAY WINDOW FORMAL exception to this regulation FOUR BEDROOMS - TWO BATHS DINING ROOM. PANELLED DEN *'™/LfcNTY_OF BULLETIN BOARD AT to .vote in the June 7 Enjoy the easy maintenance and freedom of BUILT-INS. KITCHEN WITH EATING AREA, DISHWASJf ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Primary. is a newly-registered voter. This stone front Cape is located on a quiet Westfietd ,ER AND PLENTY OF CUPBOARDS. COUNTER TOP MEYERSVILLE condominium living along with the tax benefits of OPENSATUROAY* SUNDAY "The instant crossover Bassano said he issued the street It is complete with a large living room with RANGE, WALL OVEN TOO. THREE VERY WELL reminder because of the home ownership. We have several models available in PLANNED BEDROOMS; MASTER J '• ~~ — — — m ±,..;r for those who want the best. The Family Savings Bank In ELIMSETH: I UNION SQUME ft MO MOftMS AVE. - 2M-0IM In SCOTCH PLAINS: MOUTH AVE. ft CdESTWOOD »D. - IM-4M2 In MIO0LCT0WN: 1 HARMONV ROAD - (71-2SM ROCKLANa^^ fj^ K D "tto* #0Q6Um pmt&M «y Member F.O.I.C. SAVINGS INSURED TO J40.000 MJ, T11K WBSTPIKM) (N.J.) LRADBII, TIII'BSDAV, A MIL 14, 1077 ws of the Westfield Area Lynne Smith, Mr. Ciasulli Wed in Methodist Church Miss Lynne Susan Smith, Miss Dawn Colarusso of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Vernon, maid of honor, Clayton Smith of Scotch wore n long dress and cape Plains, was married March of aqua color and carried 5 in the First United yellow roses, daisies and Methodist Church here to baby's breath. Similarly Angelo Thomas Ciasulli, son costumed in lurquoise were of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the bridesmaids. Miss Ciasulli of Mountainside. Cynthia Smith of Scotch The Rev. Dr. Robert Plains. Mrs. Steven Wtlcox Goodwin, senior minister, of Saranac Lake, N.Y. and performed the late af- Miss Teresa Ciasulli. ternoon ceremony assisted Thomas Ciasulli Jr. was by the Rev. Charles Urnick best man for his brother. of Our Lady of Lourdes Ushering were Capt. Church, Mountainside. A Gregory Smith of Water- reception followed at Town town, N.Y., Brian Smith and and Campus, Union. Thomas Merle The newlyweds are After a wedding trip to graduates of Scotch Plains- Paradise Island in the Fanwood High School. Mrs. Bahamas, the couple is Ciasulli, an alumna also of residing in Garwood. Brandywine College, The bride was honored at Wilmington, Del., is em- pre-nuptial showers by her ployed by the First Federal attendants, by her co Savings and Loan workers and by her aunts in Engagement Told David Elzinga Association, Elm St. Her Buffalo, N.Y. The rehearsal husband attended Union party and a post nuptial Priscilla Lott To be Married County Technical Institute breakfast for out of town and was graduated from guests was held at the home >- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wells of Union College. He is of the bride's parents. Mr,,and Mrs. Jeremiah A. Lott an- Wyoming, Ohio announce the manager of Plains Auto nounce the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, Body, Scotch Plains. Catherine Elizabeth, to David John Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Kroncke Jr. Lorstan Studio daughter, Priscilla, to Robert Joseph Escorted to the altar by David Baeder Mrs. Jack Douglas Howard Jr. Cafan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Elzinga, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. her father, the bride wore a MichJel Cafaro of Summit. Elzinga, Jr. of Chatham, formerly of wedding dress of white Is Engaged Elizabeth Perley is Bride Jack D. Howard Jr. Marries Mi* Lott is a 1975 graduate of Westfield. qiana and Venise lace. Her Westfield High School. She attended Miss Wells will graduate in May from mantilla of matching lace Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Centeury College and is employed as an Muskingum College. Mr. Elzinga at- was held by a Camelot McLaughlin of Pittsburgh, Of Eugene A. Kroncke Jr. Miss Sabadic of Maplewood instructor at Rambling Brook Farms in tends Michigan Technological headpiece. She carried a Pa. have announced the Miss Elizabeth Lynn Warrin. University. bouquet of white carnations engagement of their ville, N.Y., a cousin of the Miss Carolann Sabadic Miss Ru the lien Bir- The wedding will take place June 19 in and stephanotis with yellow daughter, Erin Anne, to Perley and Eugene A. bride, was flower girl. became the bride on mingham was maid of \ Kroncke Jr., exchanged Cincinnati, Ohio. roses and baby's breath. )avid Arthur Baeder, son of Curt Prescott served as Saturday, April 2, of Jack honor. Bridesmaids were Mr. Cafaro was a member of the class Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. wedding vowi in a Mr. Kroncke's best man Douglas B. Howard Jr. son of 198» at Summit High School and at- Vydec, Int., Florham Park. ceremony March 26 at Holy the Misses Lorna Howard, Baeder, formerly of Ushering were Kenneth of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Connie Corragio, Joann tendedSaint Leo's College in Florida. He The wedding will take place Sept. 17. Questers to Meet Westfield. Trinity Church with the is in charge of production scheduling for Erxleben and Dominick 380 Orenda Circle, in a four Yuelling, Sue Tool and Rev. Michael Desmond Valenzano. Mrs. Robert Miner will Miss McLauglin ana ner, o'clock ceremony at St. Sharon Sabadic. fiance are students at officiating at a nuptial The newlyweds, who are Joseph's Church, Homemakers Day To Feature Virginia Long host the April 18 meeting of mass. A reception was held Russ Palmerie served as the Colonial Westfield Ohio State University. Shell graduates of Westfield High Maplewood. Given in best man for Mr. Howard. Virginia Long of West- Montclair State College, and Cox who notes there will be sophomore majoring in at the Squires Inn, Green School, are residing in marriage by her brother, a Creative Dress Show of Chapter of Questers in her Brook. Ushering were Gary field, New Jersey director of Florrie Paul, domestic home, 1139 Lawrence Ave., nutrition. Mr. Baeder, Edison after a trip to Michael Sabadic, she is the Hultgren, Peter Scholfield, Consumer Affairs, will engineer, who will con- fashions made by majoring in animal science, The bride is the daughter Nassau. Mrs. Kroncke daughter of Mrs. Michael Monday, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Craig Griffen, John discuss "Exercising Con- tribute "Clues for Clever homemakers, as well as a William Rettig is co-hostess. will be graduated in June of Mr. and Mrs. Harry studied also at Green Sabidic of Maplewood and sumer Power" at the Union Consumers." variety of handmade door Robinson Perley of 34 McAuliffe and Michael John Following the meeting, with a degree in agriculture. Mountain College and Union the late Mr. Sabidic. Sabadic Jr. County annual prizes. Both plan to enter the Gallowae. The bridegroom's County Technical Institute. Homemakers Day is members will gather at A reception at the Navajo Homemakers Day program, Tickets may be obtained Vena Sharers' home where College of. Veterinary parents live at 1423 Pine Pre-nuptial showers for Writers Workshop Wednesday, April 20, at The sponsored by the Union at the Cooperative Exten- Grove Ave. Club, Irvington, followed the County Cooperative she 'will discuss her Medicine. the bride were given by Miss Charlotte Montgomery of wedding. The newlyweds Manor, West Orange. sion. Service office, 300 No date has been set yet Miss Michelle Robe! was Extension Service with the husband's antique clock Robel, by Mr*. James Westfield will give a are residing in Roselle. The day-long program North Ave. East. Deadline is collection. for the wedding. maid of honor. Bridesmaids O'Connor and Mrs. John workshop on non fiction at cooperation of the Union April IS. Mrs. Howard, an alumna will start at 9 a.m. with County Home Economics were Mrs. Kenneth Gannon and by Mrs the Watchung Hills Adult of Columbia High School, coffee. It will feature Dr. Erxleben and Mrs. Richard Dreher. The bride- School Writers Conference Maplewood, Is a clerk typist, Extension Councol. U is Abraham Gelfond, being chaired by Mrs. Agnes Dominick Valenxano, groom'* parents entertained on April 23. It vrill be held at Atlas Supply Co., professor ot: psychology, sisters of the ' at a nfeMrui d (roma:«6a.m.-iJ:Up.m. at Springfield. MeT husband, Susan the. S»rUn»Hoad,Scbool, who wa* gn*aV*dwith thf Advance reglitfitlon 'is Class of lWfrtim Weetfield Y% 4S Mrs. Antnony Bennett First Presbyterian Church Women in Transition Topic necessary and may be made High School, is employed by 270 Woodbridge Ave, at Uw school, lea SUiinf MacArlbw Petroleum 4 SuMmtt, pre«klen| of Uw Chemical Corp. Oartlai Club of New Jersey, Metuchen. An optional • For NCJW Am 8 Seminar M., Warrm. • : and Mrs. ChaXea Rohmann exam will be given April 28. "Woman in Transition" vice pcesJdsnt and an en- of Glen Rock,' chairman of will be the topic of the thusiastic champion of Flower Show School*, have Registration must be National Council of Jewish voluntarism. announced that Course 5 for made by April 18 with Mrs. Women Area 8 Seminar on Mini-sessions to be held in exhibitors and judges will be Jack Campbell, 44 Chestnut April 21, from 9:30 a.m. to the afternoon from l to 2:30 held Apr. 26 and 27 at the Road, Verona. 2:30p.m. at Temple Emanu- p.m. are "Looking Forward. El. What to do now that you Panelists for the morning have time on your hands," session will be Ellen Sulz- led by Mae Hecht, director berger Straus, Betty Wilson of EVE, Kean College; 20% SAVINGS and Shirley Leviton. Ellen "Advocacy," led by Judith Straus, a vice president of A. Yaskin, assistant WMCA Radio and founder of director, N.J. Office of the WEDGWOOD the station's "Call for Public Advocate. Queensware Action", was the 1970 Also, "New Perspectives recipient of NCJW's of Voluntarism," led by Now thru April 23rd "Woman of Conscience" Shirley Leviton; "Creative Award. Betty Wilson, Parenting," led by Rabbi former N.J. Assem- Irwln Fishbein, director of blywoman, is now assistant the Rabbinic Center for commissioner of the N.J. Research and Counseling; Department of Environ- "New Challenges in mental Protection. Shirley Marriage," led by Milton Leviton Is a NCJW national Faith, director, Youth and Family Counseling Service, and "Estate Planning for Cast in Play Women," led by Mary Jean Two Westfield residents Gallagher, Summit and have roles in "Scapino!" Elizabeth Trust Co. which opens tomorrow at Women are asked to bring the Craig Theatre, Summit. their own lunch; coffee and FABULOUS FASHIONS Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, seated They are Becky Jenkins, cake will be served. For chairman of patrons committee; Mrs. Edward L. Swan, cast as the waitress, and more information call Mrs. president of the Senior Auxiliary to Children's $3200 00 .ITS 1050.00 Harry Alister, cast as the Lawrence Sheldon, 647 Specialized Hospital, and Mrs. George Keenan Jr., right, headwaiter. Coleman PI. who i» cochairlng the Auxiliary's Annual Spring Parties, display some of the fashions from Jane Smith Shops For The Best In which will be shown at the parties April 19, 20 and 21, at Shackamaxon Country Club, Scotch Plains. The parties benefit the Mountainside rehabilitative facility for physically handicapped young people. Some tickets are Stanley Marcus is always on the lookout for diamond*. \\\M\% MITITIOW still available for the parties and may be obtained from Of course, his eye is trained so that he pick* only those and any Auxiliary member. stones lor the Marcus collection that are the finest and JMNIMHHR most beautiful and offer the best value. You can see MAKE THE HOSPITAL these same diamonds now In any Marcus store, Register With Our Bridal Rtfiitry - ROOM BLOOM! mounted in settings that show off all their brilliance and grandeur. After you talk to a Marcus Diamond Consultant, Receive A Free Momgramrn«d you will have an eye for diamonds too, Toasting GtaM (NoOblijption) Flying Cloud. Other available patterns Edme, Patrician, Chanticleer Old From the windows of the world collection. Chelsea, Kashmar A beautiful bouquet of (towers can help any patient get well faster! Let Jeannette's Gift Shop us speed your get-well arrangement on its way. JEWELERS Headquarter, for Hallmark Cord« and iafrlcin! CondT Stop in or phone us today. We DeKv« Around Th« Cornel Oi Around Tile WotkJ 227 E. Brood Street KUTHEItFOflD, K.I. IIDEEWDtO, N.J. • SHOP IN WiSTHEtD - QUALITY - KBVICI - VAIUM 58 ParK Avenue/9390079 S3 E. Ridgewood Avenue/ 445-3325 H»CKEM*CK, *.). R.ar tntrane. lo Municipal 'arfcinf Ltt AO 1\Vtt McEwen Flowers MENOHAM WISTFIHJ, HI. 152 Main Street/487-1220 MabMiml 1*11 5434546 206 E. Broad Street/233-0529 Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. m* OW-THf-JTMBT FRONT DOOM MMMO Man.-Sal. 105 p.m. P1MMUS MM mVEISIOI SlUUt opart thru 'til « tffed. nix 7 9 p.m. Oreve St. art Westfield Av*.,W*stneM, 232.1142 Route 17 North Route 4 and Hackensack Avenue Paramus, N.J. / 262-8000 Hackenjack, N.J. / 489-M40 Major Credit Cards Honor** Opt* a a.m. H 3J0 p.m. 4aitf MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS - BANKAMERICASO F»re 14 TUB WE8TFIELO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL, 14, 1977 Church Women To Hear 30th Church Antiques Show Talk On Evangelism Will Feature Rare Furniture The Woman's Association A 1790 Hepplewhite 19th century jewelry With the Collegians of thePresbyterian Church bureau, and a Sheraton Professor George Gee ofi at its meeting on Thursday breakfast table made about Milford, Pa., will be April 21, will have as guest 1810 are two of the rare available to authenticate speaker the Rev. Morton S. pieces of furniture to be Oriental art objects. Nancy Schreiber is one of a sophomore. Taylor, associate coor- shown at the Westfield This is the 30th con Four seniors at Grove City Stacey Lerager of 823 dinator for implementing Antiques Show April 26-27 at secutive exhibit of antique College in Pennsylvania Nancy Way has been named strategy In the Program the First Congregational held at the Fir* designated as honorary to the dean's list at' Area of Evangelism. He will Church on Elmer St. Congregational Church tf membership in Crown and Villanova University. She is talk on "Evangelism and One of the 20 antiques it* Women's Fellowstit/ Sceptre,' the sophomore in the School of Nursing. ,Church Growth." dealers at the show will The members have workd women's honorary society. Merydith Risberg is cast Mr. Taylor's main task is display her own collection of this winter making a quill0 Biirt Silverman has in the role of Countess to advise and assist chur- one-of-a-kind Victorian earned the dean's honor list Almaviva in the Union Josephine Nagel be displayed. They at° ches around the world in silver centerpieces. Another nave handcratted hundn* at Columbia University College production of "The their evangelistic efforts. will feature an old soda of items to be sold in me School of Engineering and Marriage of Figaro." Music Program Because of his wide and fountain set. country store adjacent to Applied Science. A senior, Kathleen M. Conroy, a responsible experience, he There will also be a pine the antiques exhibits. he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. senior at the Williams Brice To be Given at is a clearinghouse of in Pembroke table, Chinese William Silverman of 209 College of Nursing of the Luncheons prepared by Golf Edge. formation on this church porcelain, a jelly cupboard, the church women will be University of South Woman's Club subject. blanket chests, candle served each day. Hour) of Mark Beckett is cast in Carolina, is among those on In 1952 Mr. and Mrs. dryers, antique lamps with the two-day show are u the title role m Marlowe's the dean s honor list for the Josephine Nagle, soprano, Taylor were assigned to the The Rev. Morton S. Taylor The Tragical History of the will present a musica cutout shades, old coins, and A.M. to 10 P.M. fall semester. She is the United Mission in Iraq Hope. Mfe and Death of Dr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martlno Studio program at the meeting where they worked to Tuesday, of the music Since 1969 The Rev. Mr, 'austus" being staged at Joseph T. Conroy, 634 AMONG THE FIVE HOMES to be opened for the House establish a rural service Taylor has served as Clothes, Blankets Needed Drew University. He is the Carleton Rd. and Kitchen Tour Saturday, April 30, Is that of the D.R. department of the Woman's program to encourage coordinating secretary of Club of Westfield at 1 p.m. in son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Named to the dean's list at Prlvlteres' where Mra. Roy C. Carrlgari, left, la development while also overseas projects of the For Disaster Victims H. Nelson of 253 Edgewood Guilford College, Greens- discussing with Mrs. John V. Hornbech Jr. plans for the the clubhouse. All club engaged in evangelism and Fifty Million Fund. He and members and their guests Ave. Also in the cast is boro, N,C. is Glenn P. event sponsored by the Woman's Club of Westfield. Mrs. ministry to rural com- his wife live in Glen Rock Plans for the Church manufacturers. Church Linda Roberts, daughter of Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. are invited. World Service spring Anthony J. Stark Jr. Is admiring the needlework wall munities. His respon- with their four children. World Service can purduue Mr. and Mrs. James Alan F. Norman Larsen of 771 hanging. Miss Nagle has been sibilities included teaching Dessert will be served at clothing collection were blankets for four (Wars soloist with the Penn- Roberts of 882 Village Summit Ave. He is a junior of English and the Bible, 12:45 before Mr. Taylor announced today by Mrs.each. Many churchei will Green. majoring in philosophy. sylvania Bach Festival, the planning an adult education speaks. Reservations may Thomas Luce, president of distribute envelope) for Garden State Symphonic Mary L. Peek daughter of Three Westfield residents Advance Tickets Required program and a two year be made by calling Edith Church Women United, blanket contributions Mr. and Mrs. William D. have been named to the Band and the Centra) Jersey term as principal of the Hopkins before 5:00 p.m. sponsors of the drive. The parish house & the Concert Orchestra. She has Peak of 910 Kimball Ave., is dean's list for the fall term secondary school of High Monday, April 18. Churches in Westfield, 'resbyterian Church on a member of the Laurentian at Roanoke College Salem For House-Kitchen Tour toured in "La Serva Garwood and Mountainside, Mountain Ave. will saw as Padrona", performed in lingers, St. Lawrence Va. They are Elizabeth A. The House and Kitchen setting at the end of a will collect clothing and the collection depot the University's mixed choral Batzold, daughter of Mr. Tour sponsored by the winding drive. It is filled "The Merry Widow" forth e Jr. League Shop To Have Sale blankets for distribution to week of May 16. Anyone Pennsylvania Festival nsemble. The singers and Mrs. William Thomson Woman's Club of Westfield with treasures from their Mrs. Clifford Hall of disaster victims and warwishing detailed in- spring tour included the of 421 Highland Ave., James will be held on Saturday, residences in Brazil, Theatre and sings with the The store, owned by the refugees in 30 countries. Westfield, chairman of the Junior League of Elizabeth- formation may call Mrs. G. Philadelphia-Washington, O. Jackson, son of Mr. and April 30. The omelet brunch Venezuela and Italy. Fur- Arruto Opera in New York. AH kinds of men's, R. Davidson, 520 Wllcrest Her recent performances Junior League Jumble Plainfield, Inc. is staffed by D.C. area. Mrs. Robert Jackson of 301 stop of this annual event will nishings are in Spanish Store, Cranford, announces women's and children's Ave. Mark Stempel has been Hillside Ave., and Robert F. be at the clubhouse where colonial design. have included leading roles members of the League and clothes are needed. There is in "La Boheme", "The that its annual houseware by other volunteers in the Church represeitatives named to the winter term Zonnevylle, son of Mrs. Jerry Holmes the "Omelet sale is slated April 18-23. She a particular need at this working on the drire are: dean's list at Hartwick Margaret Zonnevylle of 831 King" will make five The formal dining room Telephone", "Falstaff", community. Proceeds of time for children's clothing. and a New York recital. notes the shelves are filled sales are divided between Mrs. William Wyatt, Bethel College. Coolidge St. omelets per minute. The contains a Spanish colonial with dishes, small ap- It should be durable, Baptist; Mrs. Walter Rosemary Grillo, a fresh- brunch also includes juice, handmade table and chairs Mid Nagel teaches voice the Junior League and the washable and have at least Honor students at Skid- and piano and has taught at pliances, linens and Cranford Welfare "oung, Community man at the Hartt School of more College from West- homemade coffee cake and and assumes added im- blankets. six months wear left. Presbyterian, Mcuntain- Music, West Hartford, beverage. portance from a large Wagner College. Association. . Dresses and field include Diane Beeny, Store hours are Tuesday Me; Mrs. Heidi Stocum, Conn., will portray a young '78, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Tickets are limited to Portuguese "half point" panties are needed for little First Baptist; Mrs. William lady of dubious repute in the insure a non-congested tour. wall hanging. A collection of through Friday from 9:30 to girls, and shirts with long or Beeny of 181 Tudor Oval; noon and 1 to 5 p.m., Bachmeyer, First production of "Jimmy Barbara Bornmann 79, Houses may be seen in any old trunks and hand-carved short pants for little boys. In Congregational; Mrs. Vaun Shine" by the University order and brunch eaten at chests are displayed TTHB. Thursday evenings from 7 to considering durability, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and\ Mrs. 9 and on Saturday 9:30 to Newill, First United Players, University of William C. Bornmann of 777 any time during the hours of throughout the house, many Luce pointed out that Methodist: Hartford. She is the 10 a.m.-2 p.m. No tickets used as end tables. A A Touch of lace turns these simple noon. contributors should bear in Norgate; Deborah MacFail, Also, Miss Pauline Byrne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '78, daughter of Mr. andwill be sold on the day of the cocktail table resembling white gown* into something special mind that the garment may and Mrs. Peter Lang, Holy Charles Grillo of 841 tour. They may be obtained solid amber is a tree root Antiques Fair well be the only one of its Mrs. George MacFail of 311 Trinity; Mrs. George Cranford Ave. Roanoke Rd., and Lisa now from Mrs. Anthony J. from a piece of petrified kind the chUd will receive. It Broaddus, St. Luke's Allen D. Snyder of 446 Stark Jr., Mra. Harold H. wood. There are "amoires" costs ten cents a pound to Matus, '80, daughter of Mr. Opens Today A.M.E. Zion; Mrs. SamCharming Ave. has been and Mrs. Richard L. Matus Bracher and Mrs. George In many rooms and the process and ship the tdorakls, St. Paul's The Morristown Antiques intiated aa a member of Phi of 917 Fanwood Ave. Fraser, also from Mr. living room fireplace has a clothing. Clothing donors Episcopal; Mrs. Marian Eta Sigma national college Haines at Lancaster, Ltd., copper carved hood. Leaded Fair and Sale opens today In and others are encouraged David Reynolds, a student Stockton, St. Paul's United and university honor society at New Hampshire College, 76 Elm St. windows in two rooms, tell the National Guard Armory, to make contributions to Church of Christ, Garwood; for those who maintained a the story of the Pied Piper. cover these expenses. Manchester, N.H., has been One of the five houses to Morristown, and will con- Miss Helen Whitcomb, 3.5 scholastic average or named to the dean's Hit for be visited is the home of the These were handmade in tinue through Sunday with In addition to clothing, resbyterian; Mra. Ann tter during their fresh- for the fall semester. The Priviteres in a park-like Scotland. 100 dealers from eight states churches will collect Evans, United man year. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles blankets, school kits and Presbyterian, Garwood. displaying a wide variety of lophomore majoring in M. Reynolds of 710 Tuxford health kits. Inflation petroleum and natural gas merchandise from .country Turn is majoring ' In coupled with an Cannonball House engineering. marketing. to ' moire •ophtsticauo: number of William S. England has Bruce Cant has been Calendar ilsctad president of the qiitop awarded a B.S. degree with Hours are 1-10 daily, i-6on of blankets. Through special Student Bod/at Muhienberg special honors in radio- Sunday. Scotch PlabsiFanwoed Ctta Tb* son of Mr. and APRIL M, Westfield Antiques arrangements with the history will be on display far telcvision-film fr Woman's Show, 1st CoogregAlonal mS ~ ' " UlWfT^ the next two Sundays at the me lt71Ti ssaMwi l»» waa'i old Cannonball '•' House 17,18 NCJW rummageailt'•" . •e»a^,i|iJ|&sfV.,x;. Deborah Lynn Kraft, a member of Westflrid's All- » nUawPTA benefit, Lord Museum, Front'St., Scotch sophomore at Wheaton State champion football and Knights of Columbus, Plains. North Ave., Sunday 9:30-4, ft Taylor, Millburn, 9:15 College, Norton, Mass., swim teams. His slater, a.m. This colorful quilt, each interned as a Lab Aide Barbara is a freshman at Monday 9-12 noon square reflecting an historic during part of between Southwest Texas State 18 Am. home dept., 28, 29, 30 Community place, person or event, was semester vacation with Dr. University. Woman's Club, 9 a.m.' Players, North Ave. made by women from IB Colonial Westfield Josph l. Boyian and Dr. B. Bruce Moran has joined 29 Welcome Wagon lunch- various clubs, churches and Wagner at Overlook Tau Kappa Epsilon at chapter of Questers, 1139 schools in this community. Lawrence Ave., 9:30 a.m. eon, Echo Lake Country Hospital. Her parents are Glassboro State College. His Club The squares were joined Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. 19 Music dept., Woman's with strips of red fabric Kraft Jr. of Cranford Ave. Thomas - Moran, reside at Club, 1 p.m. . 30 Westfield Colonial before the queen size quilt 939 Boulevard. 19 West Fields Chapter SAR, Chorus, SPEBSQSA was taken to Millgrove, Pa. Giselle Chazotte is a member of the 110 voice 1st Baptist Church, Elm spring show, Westfield where it was quilted by the David Sutton, a St., 8 p.m. High School, 8:15 p.m., Womens Fellowship of the Bucknell University Chorale sophomore majoring in United Church of Christ. which will begin a spring environmental science at 19 NCJW Study Group tour March 29 which in- Florida Institute of 9 Intermediates, club- 30 House-Kitchen Tour Cannonball House ludes concerts in Technology, Melbourne,, bouse, 8: IS p.m. Woman's Club, 10 a.m.-2 Museum \t open Sundays Washington, D.C. and in was named to its winter 19, 20, 21 Spring parties for. p.m. from 2 to 4 p.m. dean's list. His parents are several Florid* cities. She is Children's Specialised MAY Mr. and Mra. William K Hospital, Shackamaxon Sutton of 1005 Boulevard. 7 Garage sale for Westfield Golf Club Day Care Center, 330 Westfield residents at 20 Parent Education Fairleigh Dickinson Hillside Ave., 9:30-3:30 program on Juvenile p.m., Rain date May 14 University, Flomam-Mad- Justice System,' Roosevelt toon campus who have Jr. High Cafeteria, 8 p.m. been named to the honors Democrats Plan list for the fall semester are 20 Art dept. of Woman's Barbara Fishbein, Jonathan Club, museums, tour, Garage Sale In June leave club 9 a.m. Fishbein, Mary Jane Kay, The Westfield Democratic Ann KueUlng, Stacy Lunin, 20 Fortnightly, clubhouse, 8:» p.m. Committee will hold its Virginia McNamara, annual garage «'•>ln early Margaret Mulholland, 21 NCJW Area Seminar, June to raise funds for the Deborah Nye, Debra Temple Emanu-El, 9:30 coming campaign. The sale Riegert and Daniel Roche. a.m. this year will be held at the Named from Mountainside 21,22 Intermediates' garage home of Dorothy Walsh, 709 are Gail Serio and Susan sale, 1171 E. Broad St., 9 Lenape Trail, according to Stepanuk. s.m-2 p.m. Democratic Municipal 23 Welcome Wagon 'April in Chairman Robert A. Loiter Fashion Luncheon Paris'dance Jr. 22, 23, 24 Community Persons wishing to donate At Boys' Catholic Players articles are asked to contact Mrs. Walsh at her home or Union Catholic Boys High 23 Westfield Assembly, Mr. Loder at 101 N. Cottage School will hold a get- Snort Hllla Club, • p.m. Place. RAINBOW AID. J**» Ellsworth, port junior worthy acquainted fashion show Loder notes that last advifor of Athw Assembly No. 44, Order of Rainbow for and luncheon on Saturday, 23 Woman's Exchange garage sale, 1440 Orchard year's sale was the most Girts, Is picture* pri—ntlng a Chech from the Malnbow April 21, at 12:30 p.m. successful In the party's Girl» to Arthur Frl«* president of Hie New Jertey Both a hot and cold lunch- Rd., M'side. Rain date Apr. » history and says he expects American Canemr Society. The money wq« raited for the eon will be served. 'similar results this year. Lady Leslie of Scotch 23 Westfield Glee Club, Cancer Society'* April campalen during Judy'i winter spring concert, High Proceeds will help finance Plains will present fashion* the campaigns of term of of fie*. modeled by mothers of School, 8p.m. tS Classic Studio Victor Borge Marilyn Mulvey NEW OFFrCERS of the Wesl/teJd-Afountainslde Overlook Hospital Twigs are, seated le/t, Mrs. J. Ken- Victor Borge to Entertain At Renaissance House Benefit neth Boyles, chairman; Mrs. A.J. Richardson, vice- ... _ J chairman, and, standing from le/l, Mrs. Dewey Rain- Master entertainer of There ' are general ad- Marilyn Mulvey, a awarded a prized contract vllle, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Cart E. Corbett, public piano and comedy, Victor mission tickets as well as coloratura soprano who by the Opera's National relations; Mrs. Edward Rotchford, health careers. Borge will, perform tickets for reserved seats, joined his company three Company and has appeared Saturday evening, April 30, the latter including a post days after singing two arias in leading roles. She has also at Plainfield High School in concert champagne for Mr. Borge at one of his appeared with ' the Mrs. Boyles Chairs Area a benefit sponsored by the reception at Plainfield concerts in Connecticut. The Philadelphia and St. Louis Junior League of Ellzabeth- Country Club. Mrs. Robert blue eyed blonde, a Symphony Orchestras. Overlook Hospital Twigs Plainfleld, Inc. Proceed! Watson of 936 Highland graduate of Briarcliffe will go to Renaissanc< Marking his 35th year in Mrs. J. Kenneth Boyles of general Iwig chairman and Ave., ticket chairman, notes College who continued her the United States as a PR/CfNG articles for the tenth annual Garage Sale on Saturday, May 7, a benefit for House, a group home foi that they may be obtained at music studies at the th« Westfield Day Care Center, are, fromleft standing, Mrs. Peter Warfield, Mrs. John312 Jefferson Ave. was Miss Emily Jocst, director teen age boys. Jane Smith's, Westfield; Academy of Vocal Arts in unique musician and en- Buehler, Mrs. Charles Monzella, and, seated, Mrs. Harmln Wood and Mrs. J.F. Agnew.elected chairman of the of volunteers. Bazaar Bizarre, Plainfield; Philadelphia, received tertainer, Borge is also a The event will take place at 330 Hillside Ave. from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Westficid- Mountainside Twig 8 chaired by Mrs. Irraa's Bag, Fanwood, and unqualified praise from much sought after con- Overlook Hospital Twigs at William K. Hcdden was in Bell's Pharmacy, Cranford. critics and audience at her ductor. His humor as an Items for Day Care Center Garage Sale its annual spring luncheon charge of the arrangements. STORK Mrs. William Smith of 617 debut concert with Borge improvisor on the piano is on March 31 at Echo Lake Jane Smith of Westfield Embree Crescent is and the National Sym- well known as is his in- Country Club. presented "Salute to Spring A ser-Hid girl and third chairing the concert in phony Orchestra. A winner dividuality of style and his May be Left at Site or Will be Picked Up Others elected are Mrs. Entertaining" illustrating child wt '-orn April 1 to Mr. with various table settings. and Mrs. Oonald Strauss of which the famous Danish of the Metropolitan Opera ability as a serious A.J. Kichardson, vice- pianist will be joined by national finals, she was musician. Flyers, flyers sporting goods by Mrs. R.J. Church. It is their way of chairman; Mrs. Dewey Membership in a Twig is 850 Carleton Rd. at Overlook everywhere! Westfield and Bellew and Mrs. Charles contributing to the funds for Kainville, secretary- not by invitation. Anyone Hospital. Elizabeth joins a surrounding communiiies Hood. the Center. treasurer; Mrs. Carl E. interested in becoming a sister. Lynda, age six, and a Rake-Hoe Names Guest Speaker have responded (jreenery, jewelry, linens Corbelt, public-relations; member may call Mrs. brother, Philip, age 3. wholeheartedly in display- •.Mrs. Peter Kuhn is in - Matthew John is the name and Christmas decorations charge of signs and traffic Mrs. Edward Kotchtord, Boyles, town chairman, for "The Art of Gardening" is Mrs. Wood received her Society for 16 years. Her ing the blue and white will be handled by Mrs. John health careers. further information. Mr. and Mrs. John K. the theme for the Rake and training from the Penn- writings include two books., posters announcing the control. Responsible for Guiltier* of 621 Drake PI. Brandli, Mrs. Robert Smith, fencing and police is Mrs. About 115 members and Hoe Garden Club program sylvania School of Hor- "Make your Own Merry Garage Sale lor the West- Mrs. Stephen Perry, Mrs. guests attended. Special Chaverim have given their baby born at 12:45 p.m. April 20 in the Christmas" and "The K.E. Furstner. Again this March 16 at Overlook ticulture for Women, now field Day Care Center being Clayton Pawelec and Mrs. guests included Mrs. George B'nai B'rith Sinjdei YWCA. The . speaker will part of Temple University, Flower Show Guide," and held May 7 at 330 Hillside fciverson Pearsall. year, Boy Scouts will Chaverim Unit will install Hospital. Mrs. Gualtiere is numerous articles for the volunteer their time helping Sullivan, president of the the former Judy Caravello, be Anne Wertsner Wood, a and Cornell University. She Ave., from 9:30 to 3:30. Rain A Chinese Auction, Overlook Hospital new officers at 7:30 Sunday professional horticulturist, has held many positions in New York Times and date is May 14. The to set up booths, loading evening in Temple Emanu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. garden magazines. directed by Mrs. John cars and doing the Auxiliary; Mrs. Peter D. Louis A. Caravello. lecturer, author, the area of horticulture and Women's Auxiliary of the Wilson, will feature a dining Weisse, the Auxiliary's El. Future activities include photographer and leader of was field secretary of the Mrs. Clarence J. Chehayl inescapable "leg work." Paternal grandparents are Westfield Day Care Center ! room set among other The snack bar will be run by president-elect, Mrs. a tennis party May 14 and a Mr. and Mrs. Orlando garden tours. Pennsylvania Horticulture will conduct a mini-show. thanks each and every ; valuable and unusual ar- Chalmers E. Greenlee, hayride on May 21. Those making the parents of the children GualUeri. merchant, bank, church, ticles. It will be conducted at the Day Care Center. NOW Elects Officers arrangements in three-fold and school for their by individual bids between Mr. and Mrs. Glenn The Westfield Area women; Jane Farlow and screens interpreting the cooperation. 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. All proceeds from the sale Williams of Oklahoma City, chapter of the National Hamilton, consciousness arrival of spring are Mrs. Charles Dixon and Mrs. Bruce Dickerson is are contributed to the OMa. are parents of a Organization for Women raising; Lorrie Lewis, Mesdames August Monti, her committee are currently Auxiliary liaison for the Westfield Day Care Center, second daughter who was has elected Carole divorce; Hughes, Equal Thaddeus A. Retzlaff, pricing donations received Bake Sale to be conducted which depends on private born on April S. Mrs. McGree, coordinator, and Rights Amendment; Herbert F. Sailer Jr. and font the generous public. by the Women's Society ol contributions to meet its Williams to the former Gail Joanie Parks Hughes, McG-ee, leadership Robert Stanton. Members of Urging everyone to the First United Methodist financial needs.. Wittke, daughter of the secretary, for a second training-chapter develop- the horticulture committee remember the sale when Edward W. Wittke Jrs. The term, and Gail Hamilton aa ment; Jan Rubin, participating in "Grow and moving or cleaning their WAA Guest Tonight Is Watercotorisl baby la a great grand- treasurer. At-large. mem- lesbianism;. Miriam Span, Tell" are Meadames Robert garages, basements and daughter of Edward W. bers . ol ,th« executive rape;. MeOee, Hpeakar's H. SuHikw, ). Wiltact attics, mhe says, "We need Robert Sakson of Trenton in Watercotor at the WttBw«f «• Mwntain Km. committee are Kathleen Bureau; Penny Herman, Scanlon, Richard C. Crigga article* '; , BO THRU MAY IB McHAtl LEiqrl EVANS BtERy rums rrcisTopkR RockRick ARCADE SAMESJ RIDES FOR HEWETT in Cook ALL AGES My Fair Lady i iWfcd (WsMal^ksV AtVoV^M s , tud Mrs. KeHfc M. Ptambeck are now hi their aew The above property at 137 Pteasaat Ave., Faawood, has bee* soM t« Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Pean, formerly of lBV IW W R| til** , im, sbjrfisa1 t ^l" ^AMMM *A-^J•• .••'•!•••••' 201-376-4343 I olMI Wj JfWsTj wfCsMWFClfey -TIIK WBHTl'IKMI (N..I.) I.KADKK, TIII'fMNAY, AI'HII, II, 1077 I'W IP PSE & G Promotes /Plains Man Lewy Named V.P. Pru Promotes Merck Promotes Geralf Slifer of 4 Ravine of Home Insurance 'Ct., Scotch Plains, has been Local Resident 'Plains Resident named assistant chemical Lester B. Lewy, formerly Ronald Harmsen of 669 plant engineer in the of Westfield vice president Vernon B, Bnkcr of Scotch Colonial Ave. has been Plains has been promoted to electric production in the administrative promoted to Investment department of Public department of The Home general manager of the manager in the real estate Merck Chemical Division, Service Electric and Gas Insurance Company, has and investment department Company. He has been been elected senior vice according to an an- of Prudential Insurance Co., nouncement from Merck & principal staff engineer president. Newark. since June, 1975. Lewy joined The Homes in Co., Inc. Harmsen joined the Ho had served as director Slifer joined the company 1937, later* serving as a company in (he Newark fieldman at Albany, N.Y. of marketing for Ihe In 1954 as a cadet engineer corporate office in 1959 and division'ii nutrition and and since then worked at the and Portland, Ma. He held several posts before returned to the head office medicinal products since Marion, Linden, Essex and transferring to the Finan- 1975. Bergen generating stations- in 1959 as administrative cial Security Program of- Baker has held various in a variety of jobs before' assistant in the executive fice, Phoenix, Ariz., in 1068. being named senior department. He was elected marketing management He returned to Newark in positions since joining Ihe engineer in the general assistant secretary in 1961. 1970 as manager of cor- office in 1973. secretary in 1963, and vice company in 1949. He holds a Charles A. Jones porate purchasing. He was a B.S. degree in chemistry . Hall Slifer Is a graduate of Pur- president in charge of real estate manager prior to Thomas 8. Burgess Home's Midwestern from Brown University and due University where he this promotion. both a B.S. degree in Vernon II. linker earned a B.S. degree in Gerald Sliter Territorial Division in 1968. Jones Named Burgess 25 Years Hall Promoted In 1976, he was transferred business and an M.S. degree mechanical engineering in in chemistry from John W. Hall, formerly of 1952. He is a former Mechanical Engineers and to the administration BPN Publisher With 3ell System Rios at Lowry Weatfield, has been ap- department. Massachusetts Institute of chairman of the North currently is a member of the Thomas S. Burgess, a Technology. He is a member pointed manager of sales Jersey Section of the executive committee of Lewy resides in Chatham, Charles A. Jones or 400 staff supervisor for New Airman Edgardo Rios, training at Personal Wychwood Rd. has been of the American Chemical son of Mrs. Maria L. Diaz of American Society of Region, II ASME. with his wife Jayne. They Jersey Bell Telephone Society and the American Products. have two sons, Bruce and named publisher of a new Company in East Orange, 538 Cicilla PI., Scotch The Johnson & Johnson trade tabloid publication in Pharmaceutical Associa- Plains, has been assigned to James. A former Westfield has marked 35 years'' ser- tion. affiliate, headquartered in Elected Grow Corp. Officer resident, he is a graduate of the marine industry. The vice with the company. Lowry AFB Colo., after Mllltown, manufactures WeslfteM High School. newspaper-type magazine Burgess, who lives at 278 The Merck Chemical completing Air Force basic feminine hygiene and other Cletis E. Pinaire of automotive, industrial, will be called BPN, an Division supplies antacids, - training. construction and consumer. Timberline Rd., Moun- consumer products. Westfield has been elected acronym for "Boating tainside, is a member of the antibiotics, analgesics, During the six weeks Hall joined Personal to the new corporate post of Pinaire is marketing his Product News." Jones vitamins and other training at Lackland AFB, 30th year as a Devoe & Newark Suburban Council, Products in 1970 as a sales vice president-international continues to serve as H.G. McCully Upstate medicinal chemicals in bulk Tex., the airman studied the representative in the for Grow Chemical Corp. Reynolds executive. He held editor-publisher of BPN's to pharmaceutical Air Force mission, a series of managerial Chapter, Telephone Keystone district. In parent publication, Boating Pioneers of America. manufacturers for organization and customs positions at the Louisville, industry Magazine, a processing into dosage and received special in- January, 1*72, he was He also is a member and promoted to Twin Cities Ky. plant and joined the marine field's trade voice. forms; vitamins and other struction in human Marine Division in 1*53 as a past president of the board products to the food in- relations. territory manager and the Boating Industry, a New of trustees of Community following October, ap- sale's representative, rising York City-based subsidiary dustry; and specialty Airman Rios will now to general sales manager Presbyterian Church. In chemicals including pointed account manager in of Whitney Communications July 1976, he received a receive specialized training Minneapolis, Minn. In and vice president and Corps., recently celebrated magnesium compounds and in the munitions and profit center manager prior Good Citizen Award from biocides to the rubber, steel, January, 1975, Hall was its 45th anniversary of RonaM Harmsen New Jersey Bell. weapons maintenance field. promoted to .Northwest to his 1974 promotion as vice service to its trade. Jones Harmsen received a B.S. surface coating and other The airman is a 1976 president of the division. He He served in the Army industries. district manager. Most joined the magazine ap- degree in business ad- from 1942 to 1945. graduate of Scotch Plains recently, he assumed will continue to make the proximately 28 years ago as ministration from Rider Fanwood High School. Devoe Marine Division A resident of 2068 management of the San a junior member of its sales, College in 1959. He is. a Dogwood Dr., Scotch Plains, offices in Hoboken his "Before tiling a fine word, . Francisco district. editorial, and circulation Fellow of the Life Baker and his wife are the "Ba «rni»b)e if you would headquarters. staffs. He brought the make a place for it!" A native of Westfield, he Management Institute. Joseph Joubert parents of four children. be loved." Ovid graduated from Southern magazine to New York on its He served in the U.S. Duhig Sales Mgr. purchase from Bl founder, Methodist University in Lester B. Lewy Army from 1955 to 1957. 1B70. the late James W. Peastee, Harmsen's wife, the For Spirits Importer by the former Conover-Mast Hall and his wife, the Thomas G. Duhig of former Jean Suydam of T Staimer Promoted Publishing in I960, Franklin Township, is a fifth former Mary Lou Mann of Westfield has been ap- becoming a vice president of Westflekl, and their two grade teacher at Grant H WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL Cletlt E. Piastre pointed district sales Cadet Marc D. Staimer, Cahners Publishing Co. children, reside in manager for New Jersey for son of Mr. and Mrs. George when that firm bought all School in Westfield. The HopewelL Grow Chemical Corp. Julius Wile Sons It Co. Inc., G. Staimer of 2030 Winding C~M properties in 1968. Harmsens have a daughter, Co-Education K-12 manufactures and markets it was announced by Harold Brook Way, has been Karen, 14. The needs of each student are reepgnized. sophisticated coatings and Heller, regional sales Jones continues as a vice Small Classes • Dedicated Faculty promoted to the rank of president on the Whitney Harried Promoted' other chemicals to the manager of the importer Cadet staff sergeant at the automotive, aircraft, and sole agents for quality U.S. Air Force Academy. Communications team Robert J. Harned, son of I transportation, petroleum, wines, liqueurs, and which includes editors and retired U.S. Army Staff! Entrance Tests metal finishing, appliance, specialty spirits. Cadet Staimer, a member publishers of other Sergeant and Mrs. Alfred J. industrial maintenance, of the class of 1979 has also periodicals such as Art in Harned of 1170 Central Ave., Saturday April 23, 1977 - 8:30 a.m. marine, construction, Prior to joining Julius been appointed a squardron America, The Hockey News has been promoted to air- printing ink and consumer Wile, Duhig was assistant information sergeant. Interior Design, Oil Daily man first class in the U.S. at Inman Ave. Campus markets around the world. •ales manager for a New Assignment to this position and Retirement Living. Air Force. 1 Pinaire had teen vice Jersey wholesaler. will provide invaluable job Edison, New Jersey A native of Elisabeth, and leadership experience. Airman Harned, a nuclear i MwaidsnMflterMtioMl tor weapons specialist, is || The WardlaW'Hanrfdge School admits students of any race, color and national or'ethntc origin. Urn Davw Martm DtvMen KuNg. la a graduate cf tte The cadet is a 1975 CoUcsjs of Santa-FaI to New assigned at Francis E. ; Write: The Wardhw-Hartrtctge School, Box IS82, Miihlenberg Station, Plain field, New Jersey of Orow's DeyM't Rayoat^s graduate of Scotch Plains Warren AFB, Wyo., with a Company, Inc., subsidiary, Mettle*. He alaa aervad la Fanwood High School 754-1882 Vietnam. Scotch Plains. unit of the Strategic Air where he was responsible Command. for the licensing of Kuhig and his wife have technology and worldwide three children. Zanowitx Promoted < marketing since 1974. Devoe MM P. (Jack) Ungwell & Reynolds joined the Grow Cadet Edward T. group of companies in mid- Zanowlcz, son of Mr. and of M* KlmMI Ave.. hat Mrs. Leonard A. Zanowicz receatly retired from the 1976. In an automotive of 2129 Maple View Court, EIXM Research and In his new post Pinaire Scotch Plains, has been EagfaMCiibg Company. He will continue those promoted to the rank of IMM the kMtUM af senior responsibilities for the cadet staff sergeant at the emergency— we're always scteaUfle advisor in the Marine Division and be U.S. Air Force Academy. eorparatc aid government expanding them to include research labs at the Exxon licensing of technology and Cadet Zanowicz, a ! Research Ccaler In Liaden. worldwide marketing member of the class of 1979, I ready to help... Leagwen )*iaed the eom- coordination for Crow's has also been appointed an paay la lt«3. other groups, including activities sergeant. Assignment to this position Warren K. Lewis of 1190 will provide invaluable job Wychwood Rd., has receatly •ILL'S CIT60 SERVICE ELM ST. EXXOII and leadership experience. retired from the Exxon BOBBINS & ALLISON INC. The cadet is a 1974 Chemical Compaay. He held 600 North Ave. W. the poi Hion staff eaglneer in 138 Elm St. graduate of Scotch Plains- 232-5753 232-9634 Eit*MMiedl9l2 Fanwood High School. the chemicals raw Thomas G. Dahig materials technology division at the Exxon Engineering center In Mill SUMCO SEVEITS ABT0 IO0T 00. • LOCAL AND Florham Park. Mr. Lewis SERVICE STATION LONG DISTANCE Passport Photos joined the comaaay in 1*38. 320 Windsor Ave. MOVING South Ave. W. and Central Ave. E. 232-8887 • STORAGE IN COLOR Pollution Program • PACKING WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE The N.J. Chapter of the American Welding Society WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO will have an evening TEL. 276-0898 program on the subject of Portrait and Commercial Pbotofraphws pollution to be held in FOR A PERSONAL EMERGENCY Call the conjunction with the American Society of Metals 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 1216MTML mm 2J2-MJI 7 p.m. Monday at the Town WESTFIELD VOLUNTEER RESCUE SQUAD and Campus, Union. 233-2500 Please support the fund drive, now. We treat your sick trees well! CALL SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Ready to serve - 24 hours a day Send your contribution to 322-9109 WBTflHD VOWHTBR RESCUE SQUAD, INC. c/o Central Jeney Bank & Trust Co., 177 E. Broad St., Westfield P»(?e 80 THE WESTFIKUD (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY, AI'BIL 14, 19TT Film Series At Kean College Accountants Plan Meeting Tuesday MOTIC1 The third all-college film ! Tho films will be Bhown The New Jersey Society of Morris Associates and the _ ul, PUBLIC NOTICE Hankers Commercial Public Notice Is hereby given series at Kean College of twice dally, at 1:40 p.m. and Certified Public Ac- that ordinances as follows were New Jersey will be 7:40 p.m. countants will meet Jointly Finance Association on passed and adopted by the Council Tuesday, at the Kamada of the Town of Weslfleld at a presented during the week with the New Jersey meeting thereof held April »• of Apr. 25 through 29. The Bankers Association, New Inn, Clark, from 9 a.m. to «IW*VO CALL YOUR 12:30 p.m., with a luncheon J0YC.VRE6LAND, LOCAL 0I7U.IR ONLY theme of the series will be Michael Sangitar of Greet Jersey Association of Credit Town ClerK A HANOY RIFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Britain regiittrad the faitait to follow. Within the Hollow Crown: Executives the Robert SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. »" the Abuse of Power in tennlt itrve evar rtcordad AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE whan In 1963 he lerved Scouting Award SECOND AVENUE IN THE yi ^^yfflp^^^ffff"^' Contemporary History, a tannli ball 154 mph. TOWN OF WESTFIELD 1934-77. OENBRM. OROINANCE NO-"" Jonathan Dayton senior worship, the American AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ELAARADIO& AA1AA YV Custom Paul Greenberg of Moun- Jewish community and THE COOE OF THE TOWN OF "ISTAILISHID l»21" NOTICt WESTFIELO, CHAPTER U. J Souad, Inc. tainside recently completed world Jewry. Paul Is an "OFFENSES - MISCELLANf. TV INC. C.l. RADIO HEADQUARTER! requirements for the Ner Eagle Scout in Mountainside LING""SECTI0N 14'8' "G PUBLIC NOTICE has been advised that certain TELEVISION GOODWIN SALES 4V SERVICE Public Notice Is hereby given federal lunds are potentially Tamid badge of Boy Troop 177. 4-1477 H Foos:»6.4B RCA-Zenlth-Magnavox MOTOR COW. fmturlnt Nttlontl Brandt that an ordinance o! which the lol available to Union County under Scouting. The Ner Tamid Title I ol the Housing and Com- „ . PUBLIC NOTICE DISHWASHERS I*CI«T AUTttOftiilO IIAlll ROVCI a MM a JOHNtON lowing Is a copy was Introduced WARGI tHMMON a COURIEfl read and passed, on first readlns munity Development Act ol 1974, badge is awarded to scouts Public Notice Is hereby given KltchanAld-Whlrlpool by the Council of the Town oi commonly known as Community of the Jewish faith who have that an ordinance of which Ihe rtAURRV a J.I.L. a AUDIO VOX Westfleld at a metllng held April Development Block Grants, and LIOAL NOTICI following is a copy was In ro- REFRIGERATORS MERCEDES-BENZ 12,1977, and that the said Council that It Is necessary to amend the completed independent duced, read and passed, on first AttORTCO C.I. ANTENNAS will lurther conitder the same for existing Interlocal Services studies in Jewish home readlna by the Council of the Whlrlpool-Amana SALtS & SIKVICt . final passage on the 26th day ol Agreement (or the County and Its PUBLIC NOTICI Town of Westfleld at a meet ng WASHERS DRYERS • GENUINE PARTS - 232-0312 April, 1977, at 1:30 p.m., In th< people to benefit Irom this pro- observances, synagogue Public Notice Is hereby given tha hed Afcrll 12, 1977, and that the Council Chamber, Munlclpa gram; and an ordinance of which the following said Council will further consider Whirlpool • SELECTED PR E-OWNEb CAM RADIOS*SOUND SYSTEMS Building, 42J E. Broad St., West WHEREAS the County ol Union Is a copy was Introduced, read and the same for final passage on the CARS tleld, New Jersey, at which tlmi AIR CONDITIONERS lit NORTH AVI,, EAST. has proposed a modification passed, on first reading by the 26th day of April, 1977, al 6:30 • EUROPEAN DEL ARRANGED and place any person who may bi LIOAL NOTICI Council of Ihe Town of Westtleld at a P.m.. in the Council Chamber, - WffT«l|lO Ice Cream agreement, under which Ihe Town Whlrlpool-Amana-Carrler S3 Elm Strait Interested therein will be given a of Westfleld and the County ot meeting held April 13,1977, and thai Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad CALL 764-3700 opportunity to be heard con Union, In cooperation with other ihe said council will further con- St., Westlleld, New Jersey, at VACUUMS , 130 W. 6th St. & Afllnglon Avt. WtirflelH cernlng said ordinance. municipalities will modify an LEGAL NOTICE sider Ihe same for final passage on which time and place any person Hoover-Eureka PLAINFIELO 232-3838 JOVC. VREELAND tnterlocal Services Program pur- BOARDOF EDUCATION the 26th day ot April, 1977, al 1:30 who may be Interested therein suant to N.J.S.A. 4O:8A1 et seq., 302 Elm Street p.m., In Ihe Council Chamber, Muni- will be given an opportunity to be 233-0400 Town Cler and It Is In the best Interest of the cipal Building, 425 E. Broad St., SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Westfield.N.J. heard concerning said ordinance. 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ Town ol Westfleld to enter Into Sealed bids tor Fuei Oil and Westlletd, New Jersey, al which JOYC.VREELANO MORRIS CHEVROLET 4. O KM I MC'S ING THE MAYOR AND TOWN such modification agreement; Burner Service for the school year time and place any person who mey Town Clerk 1977 78 will be received by the be Interested therein will be given an CLERK TO EXECUTE AN NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT SPECIALORDINANCENO. "BtlUr Dry Clrlning Since 1B941* AGREEMENTMODIFVING EX- ORDAINED by the Mayor and the Secretary of the Board of Educa- opportunity to be heard concerning AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ISTING AGREEMENT WITH Council of the Town of Westfleld tion of Ihe Town of westfleld In the said ordinance. ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN eBftur Dry Clrtnlng THE COUNTY OF UNION FOR as follows: County ol Union. New Jersey, in JOYC.VREELANO ORDINANCE TO GRANT RES- eShlft l.tundmng PEARSALL I COOPERATIVE PARTICIPA- SECTION I. The Mayor and the Board Room, 302 Elm Street, Town Clerk TAURANT CONDITIONAL eCnld Fur .stti,a«e TION IN THE COMMUNITY DE Town Clerk are hereby authorized Westfleld, N.J., on May 5, 1977 at SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMP- BODYART FRANKENBACH, 2:00 PM prevailing time. eDraptry and Hug ('Inning VELOPMENT REVENUE and directed to enter Into end AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO AN TION ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Authorlied IN V.KSTflt'1.1) SHARING PROGRAM PURSU execute, on behall of the Town of Specifications and conditions of ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN LICENSE TO RAYMOND P. COLLISION SHOP INC. ANT TO THE INTERLOCAL Westfleld, an agreement entitled bidding may be obtained Irom the ORDINANCE TO GRANT RES- KOSTYACK, TA RAYMOND'S SALM * SERVICE 11 E. Broad St. SERVICES ACT, DATED DE "Agreement to Modify Interlocal Business Office, 302 Elm Street, TAURANT CONDITIONAL PLEN. OF WESTFIELD." Utator tad Mlaol Repein CEMBERI5, 1974. Services Agreement dated De- Westfleld, N.J., from B.-30 AM to ARY RETAIL CONSUMPTION The Town Council of Ihe Town Urge Selection of Dial 756 0100 Elt. 1922 Uted Can wd Ttueke . WHEREAS the Town Council of cember 15, 1J74. for the Purpose 4.-30 PM Mondays through Fri- ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LI- of Westlleld In the County of of Inserting a Description of days. CENSE TO GAM JUNG COR. Union Is nereby ordained: Gtorge W. Koehett, Prop, MAIN OFFICE AfWO PLANT tha Town ol Wesltleld has here- Activities for the Third-Year tofore, by Its Special Ordinances The Board of Education re- PORATION." SECTION I. Section vol Special Complete Body I Fender Rtptirlni CALL 233-0220 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIELO Urban County Community De- serves the right to re|ect any or The Town Council of Ihe Town of Ordinance No. 1518, entitled, "AN OP Not. 1475, ual and 14»7, author velopment Block Grant Pro. Aulo ay Truck RefinUMnc Ctntnl Ave. end North Ave. E, lied the Mayor and Town Clerk to all bids, in whole or In part, to Westfleld In the County of Union Is ORDINANCE TO GRANT RES- OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD INSURANCE erfter Into an agreement with the gram," a copy ot which Is make awards Item by Item and to hereby ordained: TAURANT CONDITIONAL t4 How Toxins Weatdald , County of Union, In a form of such annexed hereto. waive any Informalities when SECTION I. section v of Special PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMP- 2324700 agreement provided by the SECTION II. Any or all ordi- deemed best for the Interest of the Ordinance No. 1515, entitled "An TION ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE- Ct.ll 7194)330 Board ol Education. County of Union, for cooperative nances or parts thereof In conflict Ordinance to Grant Restaurant LICENSE TO RAYMOND P. REILLY Weirlield participation by the Town of with or Inconsistent with any part Bids must be submitted on the Conditional Plenary Retail Con- KOSTYACK, T—A RAYMOND'S 6 South Aw. G at wood 115 Elm St. Wettfleld In the Community De of the terms of this ordinance are forms furnished by the Board of sumption Alcoholic Beverage LI. OF WESTFIELO," is hereby ' vtlopmenl Revenue Sharing Pro- hereby repealed to the extent that Education and in accordance with cense to Gam Jung Corporation," Is amended so that the same shall OLDSMOBILE CO. gram pursuant to the Interlocal they are so in conflict or In- the conditions of bidding. hereby amended to that the same read as tallows: Services Act, N.J.R.S. 4O:IA1 et consistent. By Order of the Board of Educa- shall read as follows: SECTION V. The grant of li- Mq. and In accordance therewith tion, Town of Westfleld, County of "SECTION V. The grant of license cense hereby Is further expressly SEVELLS AUTO \»..t the Mayor and Town Clerk and SECTION III. This ordinance Union. hereby Is further expressly condi- conditioned upon effective com- Authorized YOUR FAMILY the appropriate officials of the shall take effect immediately H.TOMLINSON, Secretary tioned upon effective compliance pliance by applicant with all such County of Union have executed 4-14-77 IT Fees:ftO.BD by applicant with all tuch con- •ODYSHOPCO. Oldsmobile tuch agreement; and upon Its enactment In accordance conditions and restrictions for Is- i WHEREAS the Town Council with law. dltlons and restrictions for suance of the tald license no later Sileiflr Service Dellclout Eatln' 414-77 IT Fees: $32.64 Issuance of the said license no than September I, 1977, and the Body int feint shop later than July 1,1977, and the said said license shall be withdrawn I Home M»o* Baked Goo* PUBLIC NOTICE license shall be withdrawn and AAAeALAeM.C.A. Road'Ald Hond'oeuvnt SAM|SET demoNtion of a building or and terminated, and this ordi- ' PUBLIC NOTICB Public Notice Is hereby given that terminated, and this ordinance nance become void and ot no ef- , ColdCutt Saladi Public Notice II hereby given that structure shall be MO.00 for resi- an ordinance as follows was passed become.void and of no effect, In feet, In the event that applicant i 24 Hour Towuif an ordinance of which the following dential structures, or accessory Fender Resent - Pilntlni 560 North Ave. E. AD 27651 Open Sundayt 8 e.m.-3 p.m LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. • and adapted as amended by the the event that applicant hat not tas not completed construction Truck Ptuilmi and Xen7i' It a copy was Introduced, read and structures thereto, and tlOO.OO for completed construction and Weitfield, New Jer My 2324)925 ,vc u EST. 1927 pan tit, on flrif reading by the all olher structures. Council of the Town of Westfleld at a ind complied. In all respects, with Foreign c» Service meeting thereof held April 11, 1977. complied, In all respects, with iuch conditions and restrictions 113O.ujmbvSl.,W*Mfleld Council of the Town of Wetttleld at a : (J) The fee for a permit for the JOY C. VREELAND such conditions and restrictions by 3y the said data." LAUNOERERS matting held April 12, tt77, and that removal of a building or structure Town Clerk the said date." SECTION II. Any or all ordl- Call 232-1M7 '5 DRY CLEANERS Ma Mid Council will further con- from one lot to another or to a new SECTION II. Any or all ordl- tfdtr the tame for final passage on i location on the same lot shall be GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. lit* lances or parts thereof In conflict " CAREER APPAREL Ma Mth day of April, l?77, at 1:301 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN nancet or parts thereof In conflict or ir inconsistent with any part of 320WmdM»A«i. Wntfiaicj ROTCHFORD RENTAL ft SALES ts.00 per SI ,000.00 of the turn of Ihe Inconsistent with any part of the p.m., In the Council Chamber, estimated costs for moving, for ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN he terms of this ordinance art 433 North Avenue, East "^ BONOEO PICKUP ft OELIVERY' Municipal Building, 4JJ E. Broad. ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING terms of this ordinance art hereby lereby repealed to the extent that new foundation! and for repealed to the extent that they are WESTFIELD' N.J. £\ CALL ll.,Wt*tfl«ld, NIW jinny, at which' placement In a completed con. BUILDING OISTRICTS AND hey are In such conflict or Incon- time and place any person who may RESTRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OF In such conflict or Inconsistency. ilstencv. dltlon In Ihe new location, SECTION III. in the event that Sues a* Interested therein will be given an: provided lhal Ihe minimum lee WESTFIELD." SECTION III. In the event that ?32 3700 756-2640 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town any section, part or provision of this jny section, part or provision of WESTFIELO. Lf .\SI\l, taportunlty to be heard concerning j shall be IJ5.00 Council of the Town of Westfleld In ordinance shall be held lo be uncon- his ordinance shall be held to be 902 NORTH AVE. PLAINFIELb laid ordinance. D. Sign*. the County ot Union that the afore- stitutional or Invalid by any court, ^constitutional or invalid by any TIFFANY DRUGS JOYC.VREiLAND The fee for a permit lo construct said ordinance known as the such holding shall not affect the ourt, such holding shall not BODY WORKS, INC. Town Clirk a sign thai! be a llat fee of 115.00. "Zoning Ordinance ot WesttleM, validity of thlt ordinance at a whole, affect the validity ot this ordl- Opi'n 7 l)ay.\ a Wi'ck * In the case of double laced signs, New Jersey," and Ihe same Is or any part thereof, other than the nance as a whole, or any part R.J. PnmplUnu, Prop. > Pally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. •WIMl OftOINANCI N*. the area of the surface of only one hereby amended In the following part to held unconstitutional or thereof, other than the part so Sunday!! 9 a.m. tu6:3O p.m. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE side of the sign shall be used for particulars: - - Invalid. held unconstitutional or Invalid. COLLISION SPECIALISTS COMITNUCTION FCi SCHEDULE purposes ot the fee computation. SECTION IV. Thlt ordinance than KXPERT Al'TO BODV CONTAINED IN Of NEKAL OR.DI SECTION I. That Article 14, "G-3" SECTION IV. This ordinance SAAI and E. Certificate of Occupancy. Garden Apartments Residence tike effect after pattage and .hall take effect after passage and d FENDER REPAIRS n • Hudson Vitamin Produc.s J. S. IRVING -NANCE NO. 1114, ENTITLID, "AN (II There shall be no fee for a publication, at soon at, and In the )ubllcatlon, as soon as, and in the ORDINANCE ESTAILI1HINO A Certificate of Occupancy for District, Section 1403, "REQUIRED SUIARU Rusiclf Stover Candies ITATE UNIFOKM CONSTRUC- CONDITIONS," be amended so that manner, permitted by law. nanner, permitted by law. COMPANY construction for which a building 41477 IT %12.it 1477 IT Fees: S24.4* Dial 232 7071 TION COOE ENFORCING permit has been obtained. the same shall read ai follows: The Front meet Drive Ctrl AMPLE FREE PARKING AOCNCY, A CONSTRUCTION FEE (3) The lee for a Certificate of "1403. REQUIRED CONDITIONS. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY LUM1EK * MIM.WOBK SCHEDULE, A CONSTRUCTION Continued Occupancy and for a The lollowlng requirements must be $363,000, and (6) the cost ot such 1130 South Ave. Ml. Wtttfield Of.E«err DeMripttoa. MARD OF APPEALS AND FIRE compiled with In the "G-3" PUBLIC NOTICE Certificate of Occupancy granted NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN urpose, as hereinbefore stated, LIMITS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER Residence District: ncludes the aggregate amount of 233-2200 tl7,LAWSOF) NEW JERSEY 1*75 pursuant toa Change of Use, shall (a) HEIGHT. No building shall lhat Ihe following proposed ordl. be 135.00. nance was Introduced and passed ,55,000 which is estimated to be 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield rUlL OtL - OIL •UBNBRS AND TITLE ), CHAPTER » OF exceed a maximum of three necessary to finance the cost of HAKDWAKt-PAINT* TME NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRA- (3) The fee tor a Certificate of stories lo the eave line, nor an on first reading at a meeting of TE* COM." Occupancy for a multi-family use the Town Council of the Town of tuch purpose. Including archl- 111-14*2 overall building height of 44 feet, ect's fees, accounting, engln- shall be S10.00 per unit, with a and no dwelling units shall be Westfleld, In the County of Union, BRISTOL Congenial SOI Soul* Aw. W., Weataetd * M IT'oaoa.ma.0 *V me Town minimum fee of MS 00. New Jersey, held on the 12th day >erlng and Inspection costs, legal Cauncll ol the Town M vyettiitld permitted above thi third story. 'xpenses and other expenses, In- Salttmtn- F. Certlllcates of Approval. (b) FRONT YARD. No building of April, 1977, and that said ordi- Ina County ol Union at follows: The fee for Inspections' and nance will be taken up for further ludlno Interest on such obllga- Motors Inc. Superb Strvio* SECTION I. That Section III of an shall be closer to any street right- ions lo the extent permitted by relntpecflons for Certificates of ol way than 40 feel. consideration for final passage at S»LIS : SHVICI • f»«TS ordinance entitled, "AN OR- Approval for other than new a meeting of said Town Council to Section 40A:2-20 of said Local 232 6600 OINANCE ESTABLISHING A (c) SIDE AND REAR YARDS. No 9ond Law. construction required by ap- be held at Its meeting room In the flf&T STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUC- pflceble reguletlorit, except as building shall be nearer than 30 Section 4. It Is hereby de- TION COOK ENFORCING feet to an Inferior rtar or side lot Town Hall, Westflefd, New Jer otherwise provided herein, shall line. sey, on the 26th day of April, 1*77, ermlned and stated that money* AOCNCV, A CONSTRUCTION FEE be 135.00 per year. at 8:30 o'clock P.M., or as soon xceedlng M0.00O, appropriated AUSTIN - MG KMSDULE, A CONSTRUCTION (d) DISTANCES BETWEEN or down payments on capital Im- MNCOIN ME RCURY •OARD OF APPEALS AND FINE 0. Elevators. BUILDINGS. No building con- thereafter as said matter can be JAGUAR -ROVEft The fee for a permit for In- reached, at which time and place irovemenrt or for the capital LIMITS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER taining a dwelling unit shall be mprovement fund In budget* LAND ROVER 369 SOUTH AVE. E. stallation of an elevator shall be permuted closer than 30 feet lo all persons who may be Interested n;, LAWS w NIW JIRSBV \m 1100.00; for relnspection con- therein will be given an opportunl- heretofore adopted for said Town DATSUN WESTFIELD another building containing a ire now available to finance tald AND TITLE I, CHAPTER » OF ducted by the enforcing agency, dwelling unit. In any "U" shaped ty to be heard concerning the THE NEW JIMEY ADMINISTRA- the fee shall be ISO.OO; and for a 5 same. lurpose. The sum of 120,000 I* building or group ot attached ereby appropriated from tuch TIVE CODE," aaaated »» me Town vtar relnspection conducted by . buildings forming a "U" shape, A copy of this ordinance has Council ol ttw Town ol Wettfleld on Ihe enforcing agency, the fee shall been posted on the Bulletin Board noneys to the pay ment of the co»» the open court across the "U" >f said purpose. December M, Wft at Central Or. be tlJO.OO. shall not be less than to feet and upon which public notices are Sllilftnhll J*l»m:«Wi UNION COUNTY dlnanu No. 1114, It hereby amended H. Fire Protection Services. customarily _posted In the Town Section 5. To finance said said court shall not contain any iurpose, bonds ot said Town of en M trial the tame shall read as The fee for fire protection accessory buildings. Hall of the Town, and a copy Is services shall be as follows: available up to and Including the Aggregate principal amount not VOLKSWAGEN, "SECTION III. CONSTRUCTION (e) MAXIMUM BUILDING SIZE. time of such meeting to the exceeding 1363,000 are hereby OOM'S TOYOTA COOE FEES. (a) For oil or gas fired burner No building shall contain more 232-5958 Installations for which permit Is members ol the general public of luthorlzed to be Issued pursuant Inc. A. Subcodt Fees. Ihan 70 dwelling units, provided the Town who shall request such to said Local Bond Law. Said AUTO SALES The fet for a conttruction required: »10.00 lhat for the purposes of this sub- (b) For tire protection systems copies, at the office of the Town bonds shall bear Interest at a rat* AuthorUed permit shall be the lum of the section only, where buildings Clerk in said Municipal Building per annum as may be hereafter Semnl Ihe Are* 2& YMM. subcode Im lifted In III through installation tor which permit Is re. containing dwelling units are determined within Ihe limitation* (3) hereof and than be paid before quired, ts.00 for tire detection connected by an accessory struc- In Westfleld, New Jersey. • STDL'T JOYC.VREELANO, prescribed by law. All matter* VOLKSWAGEN CENTER th* permit Is Issued. systems, and 150.00 for tire sup ture which does not -contain wllh respect to said bond* not Pick L'p (1) The building subcode fee shell presslon systems. dwelling units, each building Town Clerk etHOWN aaiea - senlee - ratta FUCMANN SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. etermlned by thi* ordinance be: (c) NO fee shall be charged tor containing dwelling units shell be shall be determined by resolu- Sedana £ New *a4 Vtaci Can - Tnwka (•) For new residential con- the Issuance of permits specified considered a separate building. BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTH- ORIZE THE IMPROVEMENT tions to be hereafter adopted. SUUon Waaea* - Kenaan Okhu . OIL COMPANY ttrucllon, t.M<, and for n Visit our Showrooms for the latest in Quakar-Maid United Van Lines Kitchen Cabinets, Wood Specie*, Finishes and Designi. p.U.C. 247 Long Distance M6ving ONE YEAR FRED A. HUMMEL, INC Local • EXpOrt • Storage 506 Arlington Avenue, fliinfwld MtLMMMfT. just $7.00 Omxm MALtO TMATM 635-6767 PtfSCUJfTrON CrKMISTS