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-I I pq in t/1 THEWESTPIELD LEADER => (M ul Q. «!• 3 The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

8econd CIUB Postage Paid Published EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR — No. 26 at Weitrteia, N. J. WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 Every Tfcurjdty 24 Pages—15 Cents Elm St. School Closing To Air Town Board "Holds " on School Budget, Budget Causes Shift in Principals Tuesday A 1976 municipal budget New State Aid Figures Expected Three administrative The three transfers are principal at Columbus School from 1971 to 1973 and reflecting the lowest in- transfers, due to the closing effective July 1. creases in taxes in several Board of Education week which would cut of the board, at Tuesday bad situation worse." amounts to $330,343. The of Kim Street School, were Mayer has been principal as assistant principal of Jefferson School from 1968 years, will be introduced at members have put a hold on Westfield's state financial night's public session, "l^ast "We will continue our local board has directed its approved by the Westfield of Elm Street School, which Tuesday night's meeting of future budget discussions support by $1 million and, in week we at least had an budget deliberations attorney to challenge the Board of Education at its contains fifth and sixth to 1971. the Town Council. Net pending Ihe outcome of yes- fact, end up with this option (of cutting the bravely," Dr. Greene ad- legality of this issue. February public meeting grade students from the She came to Westfield as a amount of the money to be classroom teacher in 1957, terday's meeting between community owing the state budget); now we may be ded. Westfield thus ends up Tuesday night. Franklin School district, raised by real estate taxes is School Superintendent money because of its share ordered to put $1.2 million in Last week the Weslfield Robert L. Mayer, present since August, 1973. Before serving in that position until owing the state $43,675, the $2,900,689. Laurence F. Greene and of teacher pension funding. it only to find in April that board was informed that it difference expected in state principal of Kim Street that he was principal of 1968. County Superintendent of we might not have it." Lincoln School for two years Miss Zepf was slated to A summary of the antici- The board has until Feb. might expect only $286,668 in aid and the share in the School which is scheduled to pated budget indicates only Schools James Clancy. 24 to make final delibera- Speaking of last week's aid for Ihe 1976-77 year become an administration and has also served as become an administrative pension fund. principal of Columbus a small hike in salaries and New state aid figures tions # on the budgel. Supreme Court decision compared to the $1,251,560 it building at the end of this intern in the school system wages, a decrease in "other were reportedly to be an- Following a public hearing which said that "thorough currently receives. In ad- With the cut of $1 million school year in June, will be School from 1965 to 1971. in 1968; however, her ap- Mayer came to Westfield as expenses" and no change in nounced at that time which on that date at Roosevelt and efficient" education is dition, State Kducation in state funding, board of- transferred to principal of pointment as assistant the reserve fund. Anticipat- may cause school board Junior High School, the constitutional provided it is Commissioner Fred G. ficials estimated that Jefferson School. a principal in 1965. He had principal at Jefferson prior experience as a ed revenues are down by authorities to refigure the board will take final action fully funded, Richard Burke informed school properly owners will face a The present principal of School preempted that in- $200,000. 1976-77 school budget now on the budgel which will be Barker, legislative chair- districts that they will have 55 point - or 22 percent • principal at Mount Laurel ternship. She is a graduate Jefferson School, Kathleen Township and as an Based on ratables of set at $13 million The new presented to voters Mar. 9. man of the board, to pay one-fourth of the increase in the local school N. Zepf.will be transferred of Montclair State Teacher's state aid allotment is ex- remarked, "It's hard to stale's share in the man- tax, from $2.55 for each $100 elementary classroom College and has a master's $421,717,432, the tax rate for The state's latest action to assistant principal at teacher from 1958 to 1962 in municipal purposes is ex- pected to supercede was decried by Thomas believe, but the state may dated employee pension of assessed property Tamaques School. degree from Seton Hall and pected to increase from (i6 directives announced last have found a way to make a plan, which, in Westfield, valuation to $3.10 per $100. Hloomfield, and Saratoga, has done post-graduate Sullivan, finance chairman Shirley Neihart, assistant Calif. cents for each $100 of principal at Tamaques work at Newark State assessed valuation to 69 School, will return to the He has a master's degree College. cents, a hike of 3 points. Blue and COLD Dinners? Urges "Informed" Budget Vote Barker Heads classroom as ;i teacher at in elementary supervision Mrs. Neibart has been Also on the agenda for Fifty-five degrees temperatures at night in public Tamaques School. and administration and a assistant principal at "Citizens to Pass the Westfield 1976-77 budget is Tuesday night's 8 p.m. school buildings are a "necessary economy," according $2,371,212. This funding Mar. 9 Ballot The transfers arc based bachelor's degree in Tamaques since 1973. session is an amendment to to Clark Leslie, president of the Board of Education, but Budget" (CPB) said today on seniority in tenure elementary education from Before that she was a thatpassage of the proposed "gap" of $2.4 million is Ballot positions for six an ordinance for 1976 police are having a chilling effect on Cub Pack Blue and Gold large, and it will require an positions and salaries will Paterson Stale College. classroom teacher at Grant salaries following approval dinners customarily scheduled at this lime in local Westficld school budget "is candidates seeking three be adjusted, if necessary, Miss Zepf, principal of School for two years, from of a 1976 contract with Local schools. critical for maintaining increase in local taxes. The seats on the Westfield Board Jefferson since 1973, 1971 to 1973, and served as quality education, average increase per home of Education at the annual because of change in the 90 of the Patrolmen's A Cubmastcr appearing at Tuesday's night's meeting preserving local property would be$220. or 22 per cent. work year. previously served as (Continued on page 4) Benevolent Association. of the Board of Education complained that his Pack had school election on Mar. 9 values and the continuance "Four major categories have been determined by Special police appointments to pay $25 for heat for its dinner and said thai Pack of meaningful local control for 1976 also will be made. meetings were difficult in the 55 degree temperatures. account for the $2.4 million ramdom drawing. Monday of the school system. gap requiring funding. I) will be the deadline for The council also is ex- Board personnel were instructed to study the situation, WCO Endorses Incumbents but Blue and Cold dinners seem certain for Ihe Cub "Voter rejection of the Promised state aid for this registration for voters pected to authorize a land budget would demand year is $1,251,560. Next eligible to cast ballots in the The general membership lease with Fairview Scouts this year. of the Westfield Citizens reductions in school year's indicated aid is election. Cemetery and request the programs," a spokesman $286,668, a reduction of Organization, after months improvements be made to Listed as their names will of seeking, interviewing and Wants Budget Explanation said. "Athletics, music, art, $964,892, 2) The State has appear on the ballot are the the Lehigh Valley Railroad and counseling would proposed to collect $330,343 evaluating all polential crossing at Rahway Ave. following candidates for candidates, voted "Although the proposed programs, it is imperative probably be first to feel the from Weslfield lo partially three-year terms on the unanimously to endorse and school budget deserves to be that this budget be passed. impact. Even library ser- fund the state's obligation school" Iward: Richard A. support Richard Barker and Historian approved by the people of However, if the budget is not vices, a basic educational for the teachers' pension Barker, Stanley H. Lipson, Thomas Sullivan for the Westfield, unless it is ex- presented in such a way that program, would un- fund. This means Westfield Betty K. Kopf, John A. Reis, annual school board etrctlon Documents plained to the voters in the voters can understand it, doubtedly he reduced in any owos the stale $43,K75 with Frederick G. Buhrendorf Jr. Mar. 9. terms of people and not in terms of Jusl dollars major pruning programs. the "give and take"1. 31 and Thomas F." SuVlWan. Three years ago the WCO Westfield's History programs, it is doubtful that and cents, but in terms of Average class size, already "Other" incomewill decline The drawing was held at also endorsed and supported it will be passed." So people and programs, it will scheduled to rise from 23 to $315,4011 because of lower the Board of Education "Westfield: From Set- warned Board of Education be defeated at the polls. 26 in Ihe elementary grades r these two candidates. tlement to Suburb," a book rentals, tuition, and office, m> Elm SI. Friday, 40 Tradition-minded in candidate Frederick "I urge the present board would increase again, in- miscellaneous income and days prior lo the school by Prof. James P. Johnson, Buhrendorf in a statement to present the budget to us cluding the secondary philosphy, the Westfield a member of the Westfield because of the absence of election. A drawing held on Citizens Organization has released today to the broken down in number and schools, two of which are any budget surpluses, which Jan. 5 was valid for the maintained "that the people Richard Barker Thomas Sullivan Bicentennial Heritage Leader. dollars by school, by major already overcrowded. wore applied entirely to this originally scheduled Feb. 10 of Westficld have made Committee, will be "With the present State programs, and by in- Because of the recent an- year's budget. 4i The school election. When a new Westfield schools superior. published in the spring. financial aid situation in a structional versus ad- nouncement by New Jersey operating budget increase is election date was signed into The growing influence of Reis Outlines Plans Professor Johnson, an state of chaos, we are forc- ministrative costs. Only in State Commissioner Fred G. $761,000, of which $450,000 is law by Governor Byrne, a federal and slate govern- associate professor of ed to vote on this budget this way will we be able to Burke, the amountoffund- unavoidable because of the new drawing date had to be history at Brooklyn College, understand the need for this ing required for the ments, professional and For Community Input without knowing the final (Continued on pagei) sit labor organizations are examines the origins of the funding outcome," he budget and be aware of the forcing Westfield out of the In the first position and cooperation was more Leni Lenape Indians whom continued. "If we are to dire consequences a defeat Westfield schools." statement of his campaign, needed than right now. With he calls the "original Jer- continue our present of this budget will cause," John A. Reis, an in- this thought in mind, I seymen," traces the educational plans and he concluded. Founded in 1972 the dependent candidate for the believe the board should development of a township organization has as one of Westfield Board of reach out to the public for in the West Fields of its primary goals and ob- Education, asserted his their assistance wherever Elizabeth Town and ex- Candidate Supports Budget jectives "to insure the sound conviction that the school possible." Asked how he plores Wcstfield's role as an education of Westfield board must provide more would accomplish this, Reis outpost during the Stressing that it equalization of the girls' children in both material opportunity and time for "behooves Westfielders to athletic program. facts and standards of outlined four specific American Revolution. public input, and outlined a proposals; The book will include stand behind the idea of "The budget allocates our value" and to take con- four-point plan to encourage quality education," school tax dollars where they structive positions sup- "1. In the area of school other aspects of the town's community involvement, financing and business development such as the board candidate Betty Kopf should be allocated, in porting and • defending understanding and called today for a "yes" program and instruction," values, traditions and in- management, the board town's government, com- cooperation in the decision- should sponsor a clearing mercial activities and the vote Mar. 9 on the proposed Mrs. Kopf said. "We will be stitutions which the people making process. $13.2 million school budget. spending nearly 80 percent of Weslfield cherish. house for ideas from town's changing transporta- Using the public teachers, students, parents tion and educational The distress of parents of our money in this area, "It will take school board demonstration following the and taxpayers which would systems. Professor Johnson over increasing class sizes compared to the state members, like Dick Barker board's announced plans to eliminate unnecessary and the need to close a average of 74 percent. Only and Tom Sullivan who know close the Elm Street School spending, without deleting (Continued on page 4) school to cut costs 2.31 percent goes for ad- our neighborhood, and know and redistricl the north side educational programs. dramatize the urgency to ministration, which is about our schools, to fulfill these its an example, Reis staled, provide funds for quality half of the average 4.21 objectives," WCO officials Board members, ad- Commission Slates "A better timetable by the ministrators, teachers, education, Mrs. Kopf said. percent spent on ad- said. board might have avoided "Rejecting a sound ministration by the rest of students, parents, and Pool Discussion the state. In the three years since it the controversy surrounding taxpayers must never fall budget is a futile way to Merger of Wcstficld's oldest and largest Realtors is signed by Nancy F. Reynolds was founded the Westfield their decisjion. The rapidity into the tap of believing that The regular monthly save taxes," the candidate Last year, less than 14 (center) and R.R. Barrett Jr. (right) will) Olga Graf, (left) new vice president of Citizens Organization has with which the board the only way to save money meeting of the Westfield said. "If this budget is percent of the electorate Hurrctt and Crain Inc. with Nancy F. Reynolds Associates Division. endorsed and supported five reached its decision gave in our schools is to eliminate Recreation Commission, rejected, the Town Council managed to defeat the successful school hoard the appearance to some postponed because of will be hard-pressed to cut budget, Mrs. Kopf said. candidates. educational programs. Not citizens that the board had only must we concern wealher, will be held at B as much as $150,000. Such a "Those of us who want to Nancy Reynolds Retiring, "We believe Mr. Uarker not had lime to thoroughly ourselves with the 'big p.m. Monday evening in the cut would save the owner of improve our schools and and Mr. Sullivan can con- explore all alternatives Council Chamber of the a $40,000 house about $14, guarantee children the proposed by groups or in- ticket' items, but we must Municipal Building. tinue to be instrumental in give attention to the nickels hardly enough to jeopardize education they're entitled to keeping control of our dividuals. It is my con- The agenda for this month good, sound education cannot afford to let a Real Estate Firms Merge schools in the hands of Ihe viction thai in the future, the and dimes which might be wasted daily on supplies, includes discussion of policies." minority set school policy." people of Westfield." board must provide a suf- Municipal Pool, a report Mrs. Kopf, president of The way to improve West- A merger of Iwo of the Broad St. directors of (he National ficient time period for public inefficient procedures and longest-established and The move unites two of Association of Realtors. Barker has been a lack of concern for from the tennis sub- the Roosevelt School PTO, field's schools is to stand input before major decision- committee, reports on the said the Town Council behind creative most prestigious real estate Westfield's oldest and A trustee of the Westfield I Continued on pago A) making." economy. At the other end of firms in the area has been largest real eslate firms. YWCA. she has been a the spectrum, once the Brightwood Park proposal, already has reviewed the programming and a good town playing fields, and proposed budget and en- administration, and that's revealed this week. Reynolds Associates was member of the Mayor's Plan Bonrd Continuing his statement, public becomes aware that Cultural and Beautification Reis said, "Daily proposed use of Rim Street dorsed it as "sound." what the proposed budget Barrett & Crain, Inc. and originally founded as "T.B. their input could be helpful School. Discussion of Sports Nancy F. Reynolds and N.F. Reynolds" with Committee, and secretary Postponed newspaper headlines in making educational She pointed out that Ihe does, Mrs. Kopf said. "It is Nights and a budget sound und responsible, and Associates, Inc. combined her late father in 1921, when and trustee of the Miller- remind us constantly of the dollars go further, they proposal is only 6.1 percent Cory House Association. She Weather conditions uncertain road ahead for meeting report are also higher than last year's Town those of use who demand on Feb. 1, it was announced. Ihe firsl law requiring Monday caused a post- would he more likely to scheduled. quality education must see The merger brings to four licensing was passed. is also a past president and SCIMIOI districts. There has support necessary in- Council-adjusted budget, an trustee of Ihe United Fund of ponemenl of the regular never been a time in the All regular meetings of increase which barely keeps that it is adopted. the offices of Barrett & Barrett was retired from session of Ihe Weslfield creased spending, knowing Cniin, in Westfield, the Navy in 1948 and com- Westfield. history of public education that such spending was the Commission are open to pace with the rate of in- "No one should fall into Planning Hoard until when a spirit of in- the public, and lime will be flation. the trap of confusing this Mountainside, Liberty menced his real estate Harrett also has served as next Monday, Feb. 9. A being done with efficiency. set aside, where possible, Corner, all in New Jersey, career shortly thereafter. In president and trustee of the conference session at II p.m. volvement, understanding {Continuedon page 4) In addition, much of the "no-frills' budget with higher for comment from citizens. increase is mandated by the taxes because of the loss of and a fifth affiliate office in l!)53 he and his partner, the United Fund, and is a past will precede Ihn general Grafton, VI. now deceased Gordon F. president of the Westfield mi'i'ling al !) p.m. in Ihe slate, she said. Included in state aid, or with the state's Reflections from West field 1976 Leaky Pipes . . . this mandated spending are need to raise nearly $400 Miss Reynolds, who will ('rain, enlarged Ihe office al YMCA. A founding trustee council chambers of Ihe million for court-mandated be 74 in April, is retiring, 4:t Kim St. and incorporated and life member of ihe Municipal Building. What views of Westficld representative letters from funds to improve special as Barrett & Crain, Inc. Westfield Historical Society, Leader readers to be read education, salary increases 'thorough and efficient' and her "valued partner and would you like residents of Early Dismissal treasurer," Olga Graf, will Reynolds and Barrett also hi* is a past president of the Ihe town to know Kit) years 10(1 years from now. To be for coaches, nnd (Continued on pacjo J) join Barrett & Crain as ;i share long careers as civic Weslfield Board of Realtors Today's Index from now? What message considered for inclusion in Edison students had an and past director of Ihe New would you hope they might this section, messages musl abbreviated and lunchless vice president. leaders. Just u Little Hit More The new organization will First woman president of Jersey Association of heed in 2(17(17 be received by Ihe Leader day yesterday when a leaky Realtors Business UlrcfUiry 2(1 office, 5(1 Elm St., no later pipe caused n noontime The 1975 United Fund campaign is almost to the top be known as "Barrett & the Weslfield Board of Church 19 The Mar. II! special Ihnn Feb. 15. Nai/ics and dismissal and closing of the with 9C.4 percent or $281,9114 of the gonl of $292,250 Crnin, Inc. with Nancy F. Realtors, Miss Reynolds lie is the only member of Classified 10-12 was the second woman Ihe Westfield Board lo be I'llllurinl 6 section of The Westficld addresses musl be included; cafeteria at the Soulhslde already received. Reynolds Associates • tinie a delicate young that much, she points out. breadmaking will be among alive and familiar. The call year-old girl became «'»man • "When I came here in 1910, a group of cooking courses will meet from 7:25-8:50 West field's first licensed "1 wasn't very well, and there were 7.500 people. included in the curriculum p.m. and will be limited to Realtor, with never a the doctor said I should stay Now the population hits at the Westfield Adult 22. thought that it was an <>"t of doors," the sep- 37,000, not nearly the School this spring. Ruth Due to an error, the unusual move in a day when lagenarian recalls. soaring population others Lunt, who earned her B.A. course in Quilting was not woman's place was in the re around us have ex- at the University of New included in the brochure for The al estate business Hampshire and alsoattended home -not selling them was a "great deal more perienced" the spring semester. Mary the University of Besanson, Olive Stone will again offer Today when her ap- '"formal in those days," she But back in her early France, will guide her pearance and energy belie reveals. days, a $10,110(1 was "very the class on Wednesday students in making sour- mornings from 9:30-11:30 the 74lh birthday she will Her father, auditor of the expensive" and Ihe owner's dough English muffins, celebrate in April. Nancy F. Oiase National Bank, used 1 requirements very dif- a.m., at Ihe Wateunk Room oatmeal bread, French in the Municipal Building. Reynolds has announced her I" sell houses going back i ferenl. "we had to supply so Charles Mason, vice president of Ike WeslfieM Cam- croissants and braided and forth on the train. Students will quilt a project retirement with just a little i much less information in inunity (enter Association, presents a placque to M. coffee bread. Many using an historic design or fanfare. In 1921. when New Jer- those days. Usually Ihe Scotl Kakeley for his many years of voluntary civic techniques will be taught one of their own. Patch- Smiling in her usual brisk. sey's first real estate buyer only wanted to know services to youth and citizens of Ihe town. Kakeley is and students are asked to work, applique and cheery and businesslike licensing law went into the address ofthe house, the retiring as treasurer ofthe association, but will continue ef bring an 8" square pan and piecework will be discussed manner. Miss Reynolds last fect, it seemed that he name of the owner, the price his interest and support of the center by helping to a muffin tin to the first as well as the history of week signed the papers "should have an office." and how many bedrooms." develop a long range planning committee. class. Materials will cost quilting. merging her firm with Combined with the doctor's "Nobody worried about I about $15 and the classes Westfield's largest Realtor, prescription for his taxes, or room will be limited to 15. Two All information con- Barrett and ("rain, Inc. daughter's health il seemed j measurements. Now we Lions Club Hears Story sections will be given, each cerning registration is in- She confessed she is liko a" ideal solution and supply every last bit of five weeks long, Mar. 1-29 cluded in the brochure and delighted at the "con- "T.I5. and N.K. Reynolds detail down in the last blade Of Jetliners and Oil and Apr. 5-May 10, from further questions may be tinuity" the merger with the Associali's" was born. j of grass." 7:30-10 p.m. Linda Holt will directed to the Registrar, long-established and well- N'ancy ran Ihe office at l i Unsentimental about her The large quantities of developed new refining again teach Chinese Dr. Herbert Spasser Mrs. M.J. Whiteford at 232- I'rosp*-'01 St.. where Lincoln retirement —"The lime has fuel consumed by today's processes and additives to Cooking from 7:25-8:50 and Apr. 5-May 10. This course is for over twenty years, as 4050, between 8:30-10:30 known firm of Barrett and a.m. and 8-9 p.m. (do not Crain, Inc. will provide her Federal Savings is now simply come to leave," Miss jumbo jets are as free of prevent the fuel from un- 9:10-10:35 p.m. The sections in response to the growing well as lecturing, reading located, sharing a secretary j Reynolds is typically harmful impurities as dergoing chemical changes will be limited to 25 persons popularity of informal at- and conducting wine call Westfield High School). clients. Mail registration continues Founding the Reynolds with If"? Home Building and ] looking "forward---not distilled water because of at temperatures as high as each. Volunteers from the home entertaining. tastings in Westfield and New York. thru Feb. 16 and in person firm was just what the Loan which also shared the I back." refining processes, fuel i 700 degrees Fahrenheit, the Miller Cory Museum will Regional French first quarters. additives, handling I speaker said, offer a five week course in courses, light main dishes, Emphasis will be on the registration will be at the doctor ordered for Miss ' "Of course. I'm not going high school on Monday, Feb. The Reynolds partnership : to slop working on equipment and fueling j On a flight from New York open hearth cooking pates, salads, basic pastry wines of France, Germany procedures developed by to London, the new Boeing techniques using recipes doughs, aspics and and the United Stales. A 23, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Senior was an instant success. | everything," she points out. Citizens are reminded to Managerial "I'd heard real estate all | A member of Ihe board of petroleum companies, 747 consumes about 23,000 prepared by early American decorations will be taught. correlation of the many housewives. The use of 18th Advanced preparation will register in person and to my life from my father." | directors of the National David Winans. of Exxon gallons of kerosene jet fuel, variables inherent in wine bring proof of age. High shy explains. "I took it in Association of Realtors, of Research and Engineering an amountequal to a 30-year century utensils, be emphasized. making will be made with Skills Offered discussions of period foods, Wemischner though only 25 school juniors and seniors through my pores." which she was president in Co., told members of the supply of gasoline for the I Ihe importance of vintages, are also invited to take Indeed," her earliest | 1972, she intends to complete Westfield Ijons Club last average motorist's car, the the use of herbs and years old has established i soil, climate and quality of traditions in table manners himself as an unusually classes. Classes will begin At College recollection is being carried j several important week at the Mountainside speaker noted. ! different procedures. on Monday, Mar. 1. UP to see a house being built j assignments for them. Inn, Mountainside. The talk also included arc included in the sessions. creative chef and teacher. Lectures, slides and tastings An a d m i n i s t r a I i v e incranford. I remember my j A tireless civic leader In a talk called "On Wings highlights of New Jersey's The volunteers will convert father carrying me in his of Oil," he described the role in aviation history. In the recipes for present day Along with the various assistant program for those | throughout her entire use. interested in acquiring arm on a very snowy day j career, she will continue her dependence of Ihe aviation i 1793 a French balloonist types of cooking courses, the managerial skills to com- and peering into (he foun- I effortsontheUnitedKundof industry on the petroleum i ended America's first flight Adult School will present An plement current job Mation" I Westfield, of which she is a industry for high quality I in Woodbury. In 1908 the Robert Wemischner, Chef Adventure into Wine, a five responsibilities or to provide She regrets that today she I trustee and past president, liquid fuel starling in 1903,i lioland Brothers of Kahway de Cuisine, graduate of the week course to be taught by upward mobility (or the can't always supply" the on the YWCA board of when the Standard Oil became the first in the state University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Herbert Spasser, Company sold gasoline to who served as an apprentice Chevalier de la Confrerie de A DO-IT-YOUKSICLF future will be offered at workmanship possible in trustees and the Mayor's to duplicate the Wright PICTURE FRAME SHOP Union College in the spring that era. Cultural and Beatification the Wright Brothers for i Brothers' feat of powered at prestigious Guide la Chainc des Rotisseurs Michelin-starred French and co-founder of the semester, il was announced There were practically no Committee. man's first powered flight. In the 1930's Make a frame as today by Weyman o. women in real estate at that She'll also continue as heavier-than-air flight. Lakehurst became the restaurants will offer two Westfield Wine Tasting sections of Fancy Foods on Society. Dr. Spasser, a an act of devotion Steengrafe of Westfield, time, she recalls, but insists trustee and secretary of the Among Exxon Kesearch lighter-than-air capital of lor your VALHNTINK! 'hat she never encountered Miller Cory House and Engineering Company's Monday mornings at 1212 dentisi practicing in director of continuing America as the place of South Ave. (Towne Car Manhattan, lived in France education. any prejudice against her Association. major contributions to arrival for German zep- own activities. aviation fuels that the Wash Building), from 9:30- for two years and has "And I'm going to dn all pelins. 11:30 a.m., Mar. 1-29 and continued studying enology 18 Elm Street Wostfield 232-3745 The program en- "I think I convinced some those things I always said speaker recounted were the In conclusion, the speaker compasses three 10-wopk., people that women makes I'd do if 1 could only gel time first economic process for described how aeronauts required, non-credit good sales people. They to," she smiles. "People Ihe production of the anti- again are.trying to fly as the courses; an Administrative have 'he patience to take shouldn't just let their knock additive tetraethyl mythical Greek Icarus did, Assistant Workshop, and their time with prospective retirement plans go, and I lead in 1922, a commercial under their own power. So two electives. Electives home owners. They un- have. So I'm going to do alkylalion process for far these experimenters ^ may be drawn from a derstand what another some planning to see that I making 100-octaiie aviation have successfully used their variety of managerial and wants in a house." gel the most out of mine." gasoline with iso-octane in muscle power to sustain skills development courses 19.i8, and the fluid catalytic pedal-driven lightweight offered through the Depart- cracking process for in- aircraft for brief flights. ment of Continuing creasing the production of Education. "Super Special" "Without fuel power from John tranks high octane base stock for petroleum, of course, we High school graduates aviation gasoline in 1942. might all still be living in the who complete the program Kicks Off Program With the advent of jet Age of Icarus," the speaker will be awarded a cer- engines, the petroleum said. tificate. A "super special" super The youngsters will get a industry turned to kerosene, my lion-hearted valentine Saturday is planned to kick chance to clamor over tanks the oldest of its refined The required courses are: off the'Westfield YMCA's and jeeps, and possibly even products, the speaker Principles of Management, Weekend morning program a helicopter and meet with related. One of the im- Understanding Computers for boys and girls ages 9 to i its pilot. They'll also get to purities discovered in this and Practical Accounting. 12 this Saturday morning—a watch a drill. former lamp oil was some .10 special romp and guided Super Saturdays at the Y species of dormant Principles of tour at the Westfield include regularly a gym and Management meets Mon- microbes. When these National Guard Armory. a swim class, a recreational microbes multiplied in the days from B:10 to 8:10 p.m., gym period, plus an hour- beginning Mar. 15. Two Tht field trip for the presence of heat and water youngsters, enrolled in the long period for crafts, condensation, they caused sections of Understanding movies, and games. The Computers have been Program—which features fuel tank corrosion and fuel ton activity-packed program lasts from 9 a.m. to filler plugging in early jets, scheduled. One meets on noon each Saturday. Tuesdays from 6:10 to 8:10 Saturday mornings at the Y- the speaker explained. p.m., beginning Mar. 16, the -Wiis arranged by volunteer "This will really be a "Where, in the old days, other on Wednesdays from Joe Haek. Super Special Saturday. I'm the hallmark of aviation 6:10 to 8:10 p.m., beginning An engineer for Chevron looking forward to it, too," gasoline was anti-knock Mar. 17. Practical Ac- Oil, Joe was a member of says Barry Everett, who quality, today Ihe hallmark counting is offered on Ihe F'fth 117th Cavalry unit regularly helps out in the of jet fuel is purity," he said. program. Wednesdays from 8:15 to which drills at the Armory, Another major fuel 10:15 p.m., beginning Mar. and arranged the tour Registration for the challenge overcome by the 17. through Captain Mike program will continue petroleum companies has Uska. adjutant. through this week at the Y. | linger been jet fuel instability at I Westfield, formerly director high temperatures, Because Of personnel, lias been the high speeds of projected j elected vice president in- supersonic jets will create dustrial relations

OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE Nunn-Bush HERSHEY my lion-hearted valentine SUBMARINES 60 VARIITIES — Thi$ Doet Not Include Our Entire Stock —

USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USE OUR 30 DAY OK 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 233-1171 BEER TO GO 233-0430 Opan Monday tKrw Saturday 9i30-ft; Thursday 9:30-9 221 SOUTH AVI. OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL ? P.M. WISTMIID -THE WE8TFIELD (K.i.) LEA DEB. THLKSDAY, FKJBRtABV S, 1878 t»gt S WAA Members to View Demonstrations in 4 Media A simultaneous demon- numerous one-man shows, stration in collage, and at Audubon Artists, graphics, pastel and Lever House, National Arts sculpture will be presented Club, New York Sculpture by the Westfield Art Assoc., Center, Newark Museum Thursday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. and The State Museum at in the Walenuk Room of the Trenton. She also instructs Westfield Memorial at the Artist and Craftsmen Library. Guild and (he Westfield Four area artists will Y.W.C.A. demonstrate their Demonstrating graphics specialties in these media. will be Patricia A. Conroy, PUBLIC NOTICE S. Allyn Schaeffer will an instructor of "Creative snow the group his pastel Drawing" in the Continuing techniques. Schaeffer has Education Program at received awards from the Union College and for Douglas I. Apgar Museum of Fine Arts, "Watercolor Techniques Brie II. Peterson Jr. WE'RE SELLING OUT ALL Mass., (he Salmagundi and Basic Drawing" at the Douglas 1. Club, NY., National Arts Artist and Craftsmen Guild, To Discuss Spring Club, N.Y., Jersey City Cranford. Mrs. Conroy, At Chanute AFH Museum and others. A educated at Rosemont Planting Sunday member of the New Jersey College, has had one man Airman Douglas I, Apgar, Watcrcolor Society, shows at the United The Westfield Library's OUR BUYERS' MISTAKES son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Salmagundi Club, Hudson National Banks in Plainfield Sunday afternoon program h. Apgar of (>20 Shadowlawn Valley Art Association and and Kanwood, at Union on Sunday will feature Eric Dr. has been selected for the Academic Artists County Technical Institute, H. Peterson Jr.. speaking on technical training in the Association. He has taught and at Elizabeth Federal the subject of "Spring U.S. Air Force aircraft and demonstrated Savings, Fanwood. Planting." The 3 p.m. event, equipment maintenance frequently in the N.J. area, Dorothy Weiss will sponsored by the Friends of IN OUR ANNUAL field at Chanute AFB, 111. lie is a faculty member of illustrate collage the Library, calls for The airman recently Spectrum Institute and is a techniques. She received audience participation in an completed basic training at feature writer for New her arl education at Wor- informal atmosphere of Lackland AKB, Tex., where Jersey Suburban Life. cester Art Museum School, questions and answers he studied the Air Force The sculpture demon- Mass., and has studied about the ways to achieve mission, organization and stration will be presented by locally with Michael Stoffa, successful gardens and customs and received Gladys Heimers. Mrs. Harry Devlin and W. Carl lawns. special instruction in human Heimers has studied at the Burger, among others. Mrs. Peterson, who ranks as a relations. Art Students League and at Weiss has exhibited and professor on the Rutgers Airman Apgar is a 1975 the New York Sculpture taught in the area and was University staff, has served graduate of Westfield High Center. She has won many included in the "2(i Holly" with the Cooperative School. awards among them, Group Show at the Peter Extension office for nearly Somerset Hills AAUW show, Jones Gallery, Kleminglon. 20 years and is Union RCAC Opposes the Summit Art Center State Anyone interested in County's Senior County Show, Hunlerdon Regional joining the association, for Agent. All area residents Show, West Hudson Art what normally proves to be are invited to get a head Gun Control start on spring by atlending Festival and the Gallery 74 the most popular meeting, is NITEOWL SALE and 73 shows. Exhibiting in invited to attend. the free program. Coffee Laws and ten will be served following llu> hour-long The [It-publican Con- session. servative Action Club of Union County has Authors, Historian unanimously adopted a ONE NITE ONLY! resolution opposing new gun control laws, especially the Luncheon Speakers proposed package of Slate Sen. Alexander J. Men/a of i Two prominent authors Union County which would land ;i military historian ban all private handguns. I attached to the Army's The Republican group urged Command and General Staff all legislators from Union 'college will be among the County to vote against new . featured speakers at Hie FRIDAY, FEB. 6th gun control laws on both the j 15th annual professional state and national levels. It conference of the New also recommended that the I Jersey Historical Society on State Criminal Code be so I Saturday. Keb. 7. at Iho revised as to include society's headquarters, 2110 mandatory minimum Broadway. Newark. sentences of ten years for DOORS OPEN The all-day conference, the first crime committed whose theme this year is with a gun and 20 years for a "Cockpit of the Kevolulion - second such crime. War in New Jersey." will The HCAC resolution present speakers during the pointed out that proposed morning, a luncheon to be new laws restricting or followed by an illustrated 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. prohibiting the manufac- talk. and afternoon ture, sale and ownership of Students in Virginia Kraus'.s sccmid grudc class :i( discussion groups. handguns would negate the I'ranklin Schtml Imvc been studying iliffVrritl kinds of right of U.S. citizens to keep Speaking on "New Jer- homes urmirnl lite world as |>;irt of their social sludii'S sey's Strategic Hole in (he and bear arms, a right uork. Building architects aiitl builders constructed Store Hours This Week Only guaranteed by the Second Revolution" will be Dr. models «f homes from carrihittirri. twigs »ml cloth. Lynn L. Sims, U.S. Amendment to the U.S. Pictured, from left In right, arc Scooks charge. The meeting place including "The Forgotten will be the Packonack Victory, The Battle of Wayneshoppingmallat B:25 Springfield,'' will speak on a.m. or the Suffern, N.Y. the Springfield battle. police station at 9:10 a.m. Kemble Widmer. state AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! In general Slavic believes any geologist and author, will ceremonial bonfire is thought to present an illustrated talk protect the fields from storm damage and Iho houses from on "The Matties of Trenton lightning. and Princeton." • Infants & Toddlers' Wear • Girls' Wear • Boys' Wear

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OVCR Fll lYYCARSOr INTEGRITY Inc. Westfield Hours: Dally 8 to 6 233 E. Broad St. OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 ADams 3-1111 321 SOUTH AVE., <°PP. R.n.st.tum) 232-2525 filAIT PI AZA' LIVINGSTON MALI. • RIDGF.WOOD visin n• I.INDIN • MORRISTOWN • MONMOUTH MALI. Parking It easier en the South Sid* Page * TUB WESTFIELI) (N.J.) LKADKK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1816- quite 50 per cent of the $2.4 "During the last three vantages of its larger scope. A number of school Thorough and Efficient" Education million budget gap. The years we have made sub- "It has been a wonderful policies were presented to balance of Ihe $1.3 million to stantial improvements in half-century and more of the board for final action OBITUARIES Rules Distributed by State he funded, without higher the educational process. real estate activity for me Mar. 2. Among them are taxes, would require class Adminslralive reorganiz- righl here in Westfield and I policies concerning student The first administrative immediately incorporated emergency publication sizes to rise substantially at ation, the establishment of shall watch progress with a discipline and suspension of Mr> rules of the Stale for into the State's Administra- procedure, the spokesman both the secondary and goals and objectives, the great deal of interest." students which place some providing a "thorough and tive Code, the 31-volume set said. This speed and - ! elementary levels, ac- rewrite of the K to 12 responsibility on parents. Mrs Jt-nn Winslow Heed. Knglish program, com- 84, ol Mil Woodland Avc, a O'Connor efficient" education in the of all Department's rules, flexibility is something new j cording toCPK calculations. School Closing Board members recessed | public schools are being ! CPU further calculates that munity involvement in former resident of Wrslfield Mrs. Kli/.abeth Clynes also published by Ihe and is the result of a recent 1 to discuss personnel mat- widely distributed by the Division. They make up a change I rum outside this would lead to the closing board policies and ex- (Coni inued from page 1) ters, discussion of which is died Friday al the Pine O'Connor, 7!, who lived with pansion of Roosevelt Acres Nursing Home in her daughter. Mrs. J. Noel Division of Administrative new Chapter K in Ihe Iwo | production lo "in house" | of one-three elementary not open to the public or I schools. athletic facilities are just a administrator for the Tri Madison Lallan of 1(W Summit Ct., Procedure as part of its volumes covering the ! computerization of the University project to help press. ongoing function. j Education Department, i Code, he explained , "Cl'li urges all citizens to few of the accomplishments Horn in Canolton, Ky . died Tuesday at Overlook of recent Ixiards. train teachers from 196H to Mrs Keer) lived in West field Hospital. The four pages of rules as which have 2.015 paid : Already. the lime i vote 'yes' for the budget on 1071. She began her service Reis adopted Jan. 7 by the Stale distribution. ', Alar. !l. If you are not "The coming year will 54 yours prior l<> moving IK : Born in Ireland. Mrs. required for distribution of in Weslfield as a classroom (Con f inued from page 1) O'Connor lived in Flushing. Board of Education are new rules has been cut from registered to vote, you may require experience and monlhs ago In make her The controversial rules do so by Feb. II, at Ihe Muni- commitment on Ihe part of teacher al Lincoln School in . home with a son-in-law und NY., und Glens Falls, N.Y.. published in full in the Feb. 5 were first proposed last a year previously to from 1900 where she remained for 2. The hoard should issue of the New Jersey lour (o seven months for cipal Clerk's Office at Ihe all board members if we are daughter. l)r and Mrs. J prior lo moving to Westfield April and were reintroduccd Town Hall or by calling 232- to retain local control and eighl years. consider amending its Kichard S. Craft | recent ly. Register, the official with major changes in J many Department's rules, A gradate of (he Penn- recently adopted by-laws monthly publication this i u'ilh further speed-ups due. 4l!5:i for a mail registration Ihe excellence of our She was an Army training ; Surviving, in addition to December prior lo form. system. sylvania State University, concerning weekly Sunshine nurse assigned to r-'l. IY\\ | Mrs. l,affan. are her covering all proposed or month's final action. And while the Administra- Mrs. Neibart also holds a meetings of the Committee : "Citizens interested in "Financing, contract during World War I husband. Patrick J. adopted rules throughout tive Code has expanded lo master's degree from of the Whole to include a (he slate government. The The update mailing of over 16,(KXI pages in four ! rl>B should c'al1 Kcn :lnd negotiation and Stale brief period of lime for the Mrs. Iteed was a member • O'Connor; a son, John J. directed programs will Newark Slate College. O'Connor of Oak Ridge; five Register goes to nearly 2,000 these and other Education j yearSj wj(h ,„,. periodit. Joyce Saunders of 414 public to comment. It is of the I'resbylcrian Church. Longfellow Ave., Bob and require our most careful Tabled by Ihe board was brothers. Thomas Clynes of subscribers at present, a Department rules as , updatings likewise greater, an adjustment of district important to have public Wcstfield, and its Women's Division spokesman said. Judy liurks of H4 Fair Mill attention. Circle. She also was af- Boston. John Clynes of adopted through Jan. la this • printin• g costs have been - lines between Grant and input during the formulation Chicago. and Waller. In addition, the rules, year will be in the hands of subslantially reduced by the Dr., orClaudette Schmidt of "I'm pleasedlhauhuWCO Washington Schools, also an of plans or policies and not filiated with the Senior H15 Clark SI. Active groups has offered me their supporl Citizens of West field. Kdward and Michael Clynes which have Ihe same legal subscribers well before the switch (o in-Stale produc- outcome of the Kim Street after Ihe fact. effect as laws, are being end of this month under an tion, it was staled. have been formed in each in what promises to be a School closing. j Surviving ;ilso are a son. • of Ireland; a sister, Mrs. school dislricl, but we need most difficult time for our 3. The board should in- Alfred S. Jr. ol Bedford. I'alrick Dublin of Ireland; The New Jersey Register, Named lo teacher ap| clude an additional period of published since l(M>9, was your support loo." school district. I will con- N.Y.; a sister. Mrs. John II. and eight grandchildren. Supplemental Aid For 80,600 tinue lo work hard for all pointmenls for Ihej recognition at Ihe beginning Schmid ol Monlclair and Services will he held at one of the earlier steps remainder of this year were (if its monthly public | About IHI.fiOO needy aged. Across the nation. SSI laken by the State lo ensure students and also the eight grandchildren !>::)o a.m. tomorrow at the wco parents and laxpayers of Joseph K. Knowlson, who meetings. Adding this Cray Funeral Home, 318 blind, and disabled people in . payments in 1SI75 totaled and implement the "public's will replace Michael F. j dimension to public board She was the widow ol (Con* inued from page 1) Westfield." Alfred S. Heed Sr. Kasi Broad St.. and al Hi New Jersey received ' S5.75 billion lo 4.3 million right to know", a move | Mulvihill who is on second i meetings would afford The Kevs I)r Donald a.m. when a funeral mass : $107,114,000 in supplemental people. In HI74. Ihe first year accelerated by ihe present member of the board's semester sabbatical leave in young parents and senior Bechtel and Robert Cun- will be offered at Holy security income payments of SSI. payments amounlod administration, it was committee on curriculum jNancy Reynolds the Kdison science depart-; citizens, who cannot spend ningham of the Madison Trinity Church. Interment j in 1(175, according to Itoberl lo $fi.:i billion lo nearly 4 noted. and instruct ion, and the menl. Miss Nancy L. Ihe entire evening with the will be in Fairview j K. Willwerth. social security million recipients. The Register and the Ad- I (Continued fronipaye 1) Jancczek who will replace hoard, an opportunity to Presbyterian Church of- committee on operations I in Chicago in 1970. ficiated at services .Monday Cemetery. I district manager. Supplemental security ministrative Code are by and facilities throughout his Miss Dale M. Cordes in the communicate their con- : Ol thai amount. income is a Federal subscription, with rates and I He is presently a trustee ' elementary physical cerns to Ihe board, as well morning at the dray Friends may call al three years on the l»ard. Hu i of the Westfield VMCA and '. Funeral Home. 3111 Easl (Jury's from 2-1 and 7-S) p.m. I $42.()30,0U0 was paid to aged program that pays monthly other information available served two years on the education department, and as allowing the public to : recipients. $l,n50.0tlll to Ihe checks to people in financial from the Division of Ad- ; president of the Orafton, • Lawrence G. Adanison who comment on items, to be Broad St.. and at Kairview today. community information • VI.. Historical Society, a Cemetery. • blind and SGH.SW.tXKi lo Ihe need who are (15or older and ministrative Procedure of committee and for the past will lake the place of voted upon as listed in the In people in need al any age : national trustee of the Memorial contributions Arthur F. Howartli ! disabled, Willwerth said. the Department of Stale, 10 two years has chaired the 1 liaymond M. Brooks who is published agenda before the who are blind or disabled. North Stockton Street, Huffed Grouse Society of on second semester sab- vote. may he made to the Of the lolal payments in legislative committee. North America and a ; Nutional Foundation for the Arthur F. Howarlh, 59, of I New Jersey, the Federal The aim of SSI is lo i Trenton, N.J. 0Bli2!>. Barker, a resident of batical leave from the 4. The board should use all 55(1 Chapman St., Hillside, provide Federal monthly i national director of the Kdison social studies Blind or the Wcstfield [ share in 11175 was S82,7(i4,(KK) Westfield for more than 40 American Museum of Kly available means to make its Rescue Squad. formerly of Wcstficld, died : and Federally-administered <-hecks so thai needy people years, graduated from department. Each will be future plans known well in suddenly Monday at Bar- i;r> or older, or blind or Fishing. He was catalyst for j paid on the basis of a $9,901) Stale supplementary "Informed Westfield schools and holds development of Ihe Orafton- : advance of their im- nerl Memorial Hospital, payments added S24.35IUKH). disabled, can have a basic degrees from M.I.T., rale. plementation to allow for Mrs. Lillian Miner Patorson. easli income - for one Barrett Wildlife Project in Vote" Newark College of Vermont, which involves a Approved by the board Ihorough public discussion Born in Westfield, Mr. person. $157.70 a month, and Kngineering, and Hutgers. was (he relirment July I of by all members of the Mrs. Lillian L. Miner, 54, Earned Income (Cont inued f rom page 1 j private foundation working | of 547 Downer St.. died Howarth hud lived in for a married couple. He is manager of quality Mrs. Mary C. O'Toole, community affected by such $230 .(ill. wilh (he University of • Saturday (Jan. :n, I97CI al Hillside for five years and rise in maintenance and and reliability engineering Vermont in improving Washington School first plans. The superintendent Memorial General Hospital had been a warehouse Credit "This doesn't mean that utility costs and increases at Intcrdala, Inc., computer wildlife habitat in New j grade teacher, and the has already established in Union. Born in Horse- foreman at Clinton every eligible person gets required by the contracts manufacturer in Oceanporl. England. ; resignations of Thomas J. such a precedent in head, NY., she had Distributors, Hillside, for 11 Available ! that much in his sup- with secretaries and He formerly was active in Trelease, Roosevelt English publishing new policy resided in the Weslfield area years. plemental security income custodians. Boy Scout Troop 78 as "We arc doubly pleased teacher, July 1; Mrs. statements for community for over :iO years. Surviving are his wife, A reminder that $400 j chcck"everv"inonih."'siim7' "We do have a choice. scoutmaster and troop with Ihe affiliation," said Virginia K. .Jasko, who has input before final adoption Barrelt. "We're delighted ' Mrs. Mi.ier graduated Mrs. Celestine Higgins checks are available for | |)e()p|e Ret |cSS because they Passage of Ihe hudgel is comniilteeman. lie has been been on maternity leave, by the board." Howarlh; a son, Arthur F. many Union County ' already have other income. needed. Otherwise, the a United Fund solicitor. He with the prospect of con- i effective Jan. 21; and Mrs. Reis believes his from Ithaca schools, the residents through newly • linuing to serve the i Newark Skill and Trade Jr. of Fords; three sisters, Some get more because they Town Council would be has been an elder and .Joan M. Baton, senior high proposals will enhance the Mrs. Harold Mayen of enacted earned income i live in a State that adds called on to save Ihe schools trustee of Grace Orlhodox Reynolds Associates! secretary, Mar. 24. mutual understanding be- Center and was employed at credits was given today by customers and clients. , Johr. E. Runnells Hospital in Fishkill, N.Y., Mrs. Edna money lo Ihe Federal from chaos, but it probably Presbyterian Church for Salary adjustments were tween Ihe school board and Brien of Scotch Plains and Kep. Matthew J. Rinaldb, K- ' paymcnl," Willwerth said. would force some culs. To many years, where lie also Secondly, we've gained an i granted three teachers for Ihe community, and added, Berkeley Heights as a N.J., 12th District. exl remely valuable i nurse. She was a member of Mrs. Augusta Slefanow of "If you think you may be keep a balanced school has taught Sunday School. obtaining master's degrees "Working together for the Teaneck; and a grandson. The Union County • eligible or if you want more curriculum, how much executive and sales person plus 30 credits and a fourth benefit of all is at the very the Bethel Baptist Church, Barker commented as in Olga Graf." Weslfield; Past Daughter Funeral services are lawmaker said IRS officials information, call your social cutting do we wanl to risk? follows: "I hope in Ihe who earned a master's liearl of these proposals. It Ruler of Centennial Temple being held today at 8:30 a.m. had told him thai many ; security office al (i54-i2l>n." Many parents arc already weeks before election to be Mrs. Graf, who has been degrees. They arc Roland U. is importlant during these No. 2fiT>, IBPOE of W, of at the Gray Funeral Home, Union County residents ; wondering why more is not able lo discuss educational with Reynolds Associates Homano, senior high social trying limes that Iho board, West field; the Third District 31B Easl Broad St., and at 9 I entitled to the payments had i forthcoming for their and related issues with for 20 years expressed "the studies raised from $17,00(1 staff, and public join Council Northern New a.m. at Holy Trinity Church not applied for them ap- Support Budget schools. Our budget . many residents. I hope lhat greatest pleasure in the lo Sl'J.OOO; Francis K. together, because our Jersey, and Ihe State where a funeral mass will be ! parently because they were : responsibilities are sub- . all citizens, whether they greater resources both i Warnock, Edison math, children are the most im- Auxiliary IBPOK of W. offered. Interment will be in i not aware that the credits ; (Continuedfrompage 1) slan'ial, and the residents of have children in our schools offices will be able to : from $18,850 to $20,300; portant consideration of were available. i Westfield must carefully set provide clicMits and the ' Kichurd A. (iclfand, Edison nil." Surviving are a son, St. Gertrude's Cemetery, ! or not, will take tliis op- Colonia. Urging that the fullest use education," the candidate their priorilies. portunity lo become better larger scope of the new math, from $15,500 to Heis, along with in- Edward C. Miner of 1 he made of Ihe new said. "Nothing we do on organization." Plainfield: a daughter, Mrs. "What could be cut? Very informed on questions that $Xi,!i50; and Mrs. Maria E. cumbents Tom Sullivan and Attorney Speaks ' program, Kinaldo com- ' Mar. 9 can affect these two little. CPB believes". The continuity it provides Schmidt, senior high social; Dick Barker, is endorsed by Joanne Glover of Plainfield; issues appreciably." affect us and our schools. menled: "I don't wanl Maintenance has been "We have seen a number the 55-year-old Reynolds studies teacher, from Ihe Independent her father, Edward Union County residents to he firm pleases Miss Reynolds. Williams of Columbus, To Tamaques Class Those voters upset by deferred by previous budget of changes in our schools $10,900 to $11,900. Organization. deprived of available funds. rising taxes must un- defeats 1 three in Ihe lasl recently, of which the "back In a letter to her "friends Ohio; a brother, Det. Susan Mullen discussed All possible revenues need i and customers," she Edward E. Williams of discussed-her career as an derstand that lo make any five years). The field house lo basics' phenomenon, the to be put into circulation in appreciable savings this urgently needs a new toiler. strengthening of special asserted Elizabeth, and eight attorney with students in j. the county lo help spur the "Nothing is more nalural grandchildren. her son Paul Markson's year, Mrs. Kopf said, would Some suggested lasl year to education, and a school John Edison Sloane, Inc. ' area's economy and to eliminate the cafeteria than that we should find this Funeral services were fourth grade class taught by demand budget cuts on the closing are among the more combat excessive unem- order of $1 million. "The deficit (currently $:i:s.o(H|i prominent. What happens in affiliation with the long- held Tuesday afternoon at Harriet Lesler al Tamaques ployment." established and well-known INVESTMENT COUNSEL-SINCE 1963 School recently. only way to do that is to cut and lo have one session al Trenton also profoundly Bethel Baptist Church. Kinaldo said that to Ihe high school, instead ol firm of Barrett und Crain. Interment was in Fairview large numbers of teachers, affects us, as was so amply Mrs. Mullen also showed qualify for the credit, in- to close more schools, and to two. to save utility costs. The ncworganizalion will be Cemetery. Centennial students some very old shown last week in the 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST dividuals must have less reduce program spending Bui two sessions are matter of slate aid. Some able to work with you giving Temple and District Council handcuffs and thumb- than $8,000a year in income, required because the high you the same specialized WESTFIELD 654-3344 services were held Monday sizeably," Mrs. Kopf said. people may not realize, screws. including income from "I don't think anyone in school is loo small to ac- attention plus the ad- night. As a follow up, the class however, lhat Westfield can wages, tips or other em- Westfield would be satisfied commodate Ihe entire also affect Trenton. Our The Plinlon Funeral visited the Union County ployee compensation and with the kind of school student body. Slate law does Courthouse in Elizabeth efforts in regional and state- Home, 411 West Broad St., sell-cmploymenl income. system that would produce. no I permit pupils In be wide issues over the past was in charge of where they visited the Additionally, he said, ap- charged prices that would WILLIAMS NURSERY courtroom and surrogate's Iwo years show that wo are arrangements. plicants must have main- "I believe any rational cover all expenses of run- nol alone. With Ihe help of A VILLAGE OF PLANTS office. review of this budget will tained a home in the United ning the cafeterias. In the others, we definitely af- 524 Springli.ld Av«., W.iHI.Id Invited To Dance States for the previous year ; find it deserves the full 11)70-77 budget, student body fected the final form of the for themselves and at least i support of all voters," the activities will cost $135,000, regulations defining 233-4076 Beff Beagle, Hala M. one dependent child. candidate said. ; guidance programs about 'thorough and efficient' Lanza and Pauline Moss, all Those who qualify for the $330,000. school libraries education. I look forward to of Weslfield, are members credit and who have earn- Historian about S27O.II0O, and music discussing these and other of the Open Heart Club nings of $4,000 or less, and arts programs are less issues with citizens." invited to attend the annual receive a credit of 10 per- (Continued from page 1) than $4(10,0(10. These four Legend has it that a horseshoe dinner dance of that activities aggregate no In accepting WCO en- nuiled to a house door is a cent of their earned income credits the Heritage dorsement Sullivan offered organization of Newark only, up to a maximum of more than $1.1 million, not protection against witches. Beth Israel Medical Center Committee's chairman, the following comments: $400. Individuals whose total Gordon Allan, and his staff income was between $4,000 of researchers, Gary Heard, and $8,000 also are entitled Byron D. Stuart. Joe to the credit based on Bjerklie, Jessie Brown and earned income, but the Helen Snevily, with having amount decreases $1 for researched many of Ihe Studio of Jatruwro every $10 of income over aspects of the town's $4,000. history. Paul Hopkins The congressman said Professor Johnson says he those who filed an income has his doubts about some, of lax return last year will find the "old legends" passed information about the tax down in the works of credits in the tax form previous writers. Anyone packages they receive in the possessing old family mail. Those who did not file records, letters, diaries, last year can get necessary photographs or other application forms from any material that will shed new THIS VALENTINE'S DAY Established i8<8 Internal Revenue office light on Westfield's past, may contact Professor In England, it has been said that if Johnson through the GIVE HER SOMETHING you tie a string around your little Westfield Bicentennial Non-profit *ni finger when you go to town, you! will receive a gift. Heritage Committee. SHE WILL REMEMBER ALL YEAR Nm-tecltritn One o/ New Jerity'l Specializing in a wide variety RIGHT NOW WE HAVE THE finest ctmetnirt — LARGEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL HOUSE PLANTS Raymond E. Wheeler of leaded stained glass items EVER ALL AT ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT I'LAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- Prescription Opticians 20% to 50% ABU FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. • Tiffany type shades OFF • Terrariums • Windows REGULAR 110 CENTRAL AVENUE • Jewelry boxes PRICE • Wall clocks Supt'l Office Executive Office WESTFIELD • Repair & Restoration 11 oo E. Braid St. 11 ( Elm Street FREE FIREWOOD AD 1-0781 AD j-0130 233-5512 SEASONED 605 BENSON PLACE FIREWOOD Oitei CIOM al fi:00p.m. Oppotif Hunldptl Pirklng Lot .Westfield, New Jersey 07090 liy Appointment only PHONE: 201-232-9391 Dealers invited BUY 3 PILESGET ONE • FREE -THE WESTFIEU) (\%J.) L-EAUEB, THLBSDAV, FEBKLARV 5, 1976 Pmgt ft ft ft ft ft ft

Colonial

ANNOUNCEMENT

BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc., Realtors, is pleased to announce that MRS. OLGA GRAF, successor to NANCYF. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, Inc., has joined BARRETT & CRAIN as an officer, thus, in effect, merging the Experience, Integrity, Talent and Superior Real Estate Service of these two leading We stfieId Area firm s.

BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. will continue the lease and tele- phone number at 302 EAST BROAD STREET [corner of Elmer St.] where OLGA GRAF will remain and be joined by other BARRETT & CRAIN personnel with NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES DIVISION.

The BARRETT & CRAIN offices at h3 Elm Street, Westfield; Two New Providence Road, Mountainside; Liberty Corner [Basking Ridge] and Graf ton, VT. [affiliate] will continue as previously but in strengthened supportive roles to the new organization — thus rendering optimum activity and service for Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood [and vicinity] residents and clients.

The Recently Approved New Trade Name WillBe BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. [ T-A]

BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. WITH NANCY F. REYNOLDS Associates Division

REALTORS it "Four Colonial Offices" ft ft ft ft

43 ELM STREET i. 302 EAST BROAD STREET A 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD ^\ BASKING RIDGE WESTFIELD 232-1890 " WESTFIELD 232-6300 MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 " LIBERTY CORNER 647-5700

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1'age. (i TIIK WKSTKIIXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19T6- Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith LETTERS TO THE Jerseyans' Share of Federal Budget THEWESTFIELD LEADER LOOK.' LIT UP V/HAT IjT^ AFFILIATE MEM»ER EDITOR LIKE A HOTEL.' ABOUT CHRISTMAS NATIONAL NEWSPASER ASSOCIATION ALL I WORK FOR IS FOUR TIME, ,248 for Each State* Resident 1 «l Wi'slln-ld, N.J. you 1'ubliNlu-il TliurMluy at Wi-.stfuld. Ni-w Jersey, by tilt- Wi'slfii'ltl All letters to tin- editor KIDSANDTHE Taxpayers of New Jersey The President's proposed I Scott, president of the Stale must bi'iir a signature, a ELECTRIC HAD 3,000 will be required to pay $16.7 budget, the Chamber said, • Chamber noted that the olficial Papir t.,r ihf I \r*»ui:h of LIGHTS ALL MuUUIUIIISKll'. street address and a LIGHT billion in Federal taxes as proposed Federal spending OVERTHE would cos! taxpayers in New SulistTiplion. $!>(«) PIT y.ar in ailva.Hv. telephone number so COMPANy.' their share of the cost of the Jersey $ 1(1,714.OHO.000 and it program for the new fiscal 1' N! jblislii'il I KHD HOUSE? Oflu '• M> l.tni SLT<-< I. Urslticld. N .1 07l)(H> iiulhors may he checked II Federal budget of $394.2 noted that this amount is: year beginning Oct. l, I <-l 'Z'-Vi MII7 li:»2-.|4>y Friday Jersey taxpayers currently Jersey during the current expect in the current (1976> if they are to appear in Ihe bear 4.24 percent of all fiscal year ending June 30. fiscal year - a new record Up in Smoke lollouing issue. . Federal taxes. Whether - equal to $2,248.35 for high deficit for any one year every man, woman and in our nation's 20(1 years of ! Congress decides lo cut - or 1 i "T&K" KDlCATION j add lo — the President's child estimated lo reside in existanci ," Scott explained. There has been some conversation recently about the i Kdilor. Ixadcr; spending proposals. New the State last July I. The total outstanding staging on July 4 of a fireworks display • possibly in Tile Star-Ledger, in its Jersey taxpayers will pay In releasing the State Federal debt is now $634 Tamaques Park. front page story on Ihe Slate disagreement among the out proportionally, Ihe Chamber's Federal budget billion. As ones who have somehow been handed the ball on • Supreme Court's ruling on five judges indicates to this Plan Affirmative Action Chamber explained. calculations, Donald H Scott lauded President this possible program, the Westfield Jaycees are ready ' "thorough and efficient writer that the Legislature Ford's announced deter- to undertake a $2.5i)» commitment toward Ihe display bul education", Saturday, Jan. wrote an impossible law and Workshops Westfield Residents to Teach mination lo keep Ihe new have reportedly asked the Town Council to assume for 31. states: "The court should go back lo the Federal budget for fiscal the balance of the lunding - another $2,5011 for a $5,(101) majority said that Ihe drawing board to create a ' Three Affirmative Action ! Streeet, Franklin, Grant, Six Art Courses at College 1(177 under $395 billion and display. education goals. Ihe belter "lie. : workshops have been Wilson and Washington for his proposal lo reduce While we commend Ihe Jaycees for the undertaking of monitoring provisions and II seems a shame that ! scheduled for 04 memliers of Schools. Six art courses permitting | eluding basic composition, I (axes by $10 billion if the such a nmiiuinenjal project particularly since they are llu' evaluation procedures judges are Irying to make the Weslficld Public Schools i On Feb. 12, Jefferson, adults to test their talents in proportion and perspective, j Congress will cut Federal hosting a picnic in Taniac|ues I'ark that day • we think . meet Ihe constitutional the laws they should in- ; Affirmative Action Ad Hoc Lincoln, Tamaques and a variety of media will he .will he offered on ten con-j spending by a like amount. that current budget situations would be a deterrent to of feral al Union College this {secutive Tuesdays from 7 to requirements However, to lerprel and Ihe Legislature Committees. McKinley schools wil have a : j Urging Congressional any funding of fireworks wilh taxpayer funds. make them effective, the is seemingly accepting their Jenelyn Block, a con- workshop. spring. according lo 9::io p.m., beginning Mar. I support for the President's While $2,500 is a drop in Ihe bucket compared to the majority said that Ihe state edicts without dissent. cultant in affirmative action The three secondary Wcyman 0. Stcvngrafc of 'Hi. I'alriciu Conroy of i efforts lo cut bolh taxes and astronomical costs of almost everything else. Mayor commissioner of education Look what that caused 200 and sex role issues, will i schools will participate in Westfield, director of Westfield is the instructor, , spending, Scott declared: Alexander S. Williams has promised an austerity budget musl have the power lo years ago! conduct workshops today Ihe workshop on Feb. 2(i. continuing education. \ Sketching With a Ball- ) 'The American public is for municipal purposes, threatening possible cuts in 'direct budgetary changes' K.E. Whitlock and on Feb. 12 and 20 from Mrs. Block works as a Thcy include: Stained iPoint Pen, also a 10-session i clearly fed-up with big services besides. and 'compel an increase in a 124 Lincoln lid. :i:15 lo 4:30 p.m. in Ihe consultant designing and Glass Workshop, Stained jcourse, will meet Wcd- ! government, big spending, The school hoard is laced too with a budget dilemma local school budget above curriculum center. conducting sex role Glass as an Art Form, ^lesdays from 1 lo 3 p.m.,j and high taxes and is wilh anticipated loss of Slate aid, climbing costs and a that fixed by the local srcCKSSFl'L IILOOI) Affirmative Action Ad awareness workshops for Creative Drawingg , Sket- beginning Mar. 17. Material i demanding a roll back in all still-unsellled teacher contract for the 1976-77 year authorities'." mtivrc Hoc Committee members men and women, including ching With a Hall-Point Pen, to be covered includes the | three." which, if previous years' experience is an indication, will include parent, teacher and workshops entitled: Landscape Painting on history of line drawing, i Noting Ihe recently also grant higher salaries lo teachers. At this point, II one may accept Ihe Kditor. Ijeader; 1 Location and Walercolor sketching techniques, line accuracy of Ihe Star- I wish lo thank the people administrative representa- "Growing Up Female," initiated new procedures taxpayers face a 22 percent increase in taxes "The Female F.xperiencc." Painting. and wash, light and shade. Ledger's reporting, then one of Westfield-Mountainside tives from each school. ! which involve the Congress just for our schools. Scheduled for the first "She is What She Learns," All courses are taught by Sebert Silverman of much more in the for- We would love to sec a local fireworks display, but might also assume that the who donated their blood on Westfield professional Westfield is the instructor. Slate Supreme Court is Jan. 20. One hundred and workshop will he Kim "The Assertive Person," mulation of Federal question whether Ibis is the lime to burn up our money in "In-service Training in artists with extensive Two sections of land- ,: budgetary policies than fireworks. In 177IJ our ancestors put their "fire-power" doing its best lo celebrate sixly-two (102) turned out in leaching experience. scape Painting on Location . this Bicentennial year by spile of the bad weather-an however, all of us must School Systems" and heretofore, Scott urged Ihe into a struggle for an independence which has lasted for i resolve to use, to the fullest, "Masculine Mystique." SheI Stained (llass Workshop will lie offered. The eight- Congress and Ihe President 200 years; it seems to us that in 197C our "fire-power" recommending that we increase for our annual ; will meet for ten Saturdays session course is scheduled ! return lo taxation without banks. the existing weapons also has designed and led I to cooperate to reduce mighl be put into something perhaps more lasting than workshops in career from 10 a.m. lo noon, lor Saturdays from 1 to :!::io I Federal deficit spending an hour's pleasure. i representation. I hope we have continued against cancer. Early detection followed development, assertiveness beginning Mar, 13. In- p.m., beginning Mar. 13, and j that forces (he Government . In addition. the interest in our spring bank Tuesdays from 1 lo :i::io on Mar. 19. by prompt and effective training and affirmative • struction will cover basic ' to borrow vast sums, an treatment provides our best action lor the Department of : techniques of leaded glass p.m., beginning Mar. 16. I action, he declared, "that Georgana Love Classes will be conducted at Blood Chairman defense against cancer. Slate's Agency for Inter- and Tiffany copper foil I both fuels Ihe fires of in- * Each year an increasing national Development; method, including design scenic sites and students flation and uses scarce Westfield-Mountainside may work in the medium of : American Red Cross number of cures are Kulgers University, the and pattcriimuking, cutting capital thai should be put to * New Jersey Slate Depart- I glass, soldering and care their choice, acrylics, ! more job producing uses in New Jersey 321 Elm St. achieved by these means. : By overcoming fear and ment of Education; and i iind use of tools. Kay Weiner watercolors or oils. Natalie the private sector of the KVK-Womc'n's Ccnler at : of Mountainside, founder Becker of Westfield is the *, CANCKKCUKE educating ourselves as to ; ( economy". in the Revolution Editor, Leader; cancer's warning signs and Kean College. and former director of the instructor. While attending the what to do about them we Affirmative Action Ad . Artist and Craftsman Guild Watercolor Painting is a Scott recapped tne ever- funeral of one of Westfield's can strike back and Hoc Committees have been in Cranford, will be the 10-session course, which will increasing impact of most illustrious citizens, I hopefully conquer cancer in set tip at each of the town's instructor. Mrs. Weiner is meet Fridays from 7 to 9:!IO Federal spending upon New was deeply moved by his our lifetime. 12 public school buildings to Ihe author of an in- p.m., beginning Mar. 19. It Jersey taxpayers as ARISTOCRATIC I He traveled in the highest Declaration. Rush had structional booklet on I social and political circles at married Stockton's widow's words on how That is why the American review and study Ihe is also offered on Thursdays follows: KE VOLUTION 1ST ; stained glass and designs from 7 to 9:30 p.m., (The last of five I home and in England. In daughter at Princelon just a steadfastly her husband had Cancer Society places such present status of programs Total cosl - FY 1974 -- clung lo the hope that a cure and practices regarding stained glass kits that are beginning Mar. II, at New $ll.H Billion articles on New Jersey's j 1768 Richard was named to month before. Richard great emphasis on \ marketed nationally. signers of the Declara- | the Executive Council, the Stockton was tne only man for cancer would be found education, both public and equal opportunity. Providence High School. Total cost - FY 1975 - "in time." professional, in the field of • Stained Glass as an Art Betty Stroppel of Westfield $i».;i Billion tion of Independence i ' legislative body closest to who could boast that both he Form will meet Saturdays By John T.Cunningham I New Jersey's Governor. and his son-in-law had Unfortunately, the cancer. The ACS Unit listed Appointed is the instructor. Totiil cosl - FV in7(i .. collective genius of medical in local phone books can from I to :i p.m., beginning The art courses are $15 2 Billion Signers of the Declaration i Later he was appointed by signed. Mar. 13. Mrs. Weiner, who Advancing British troops science has not produced the provide free of charge life- Examiner among more than 50 non- Total cosl - FY 1977 -• of Independence swore to King George as Chief will also be the instructor credit courses being offered $l(i.7 Billion "pledge our lives, our Justice of New Jersey. forced the Stocktons to flee deeply desired cure in time, saving information Dr. William P. Liebesman not only for this sptendid leaflets, films and audio for this course, will cover at Union College in Ihe Per Capita Cost --FY 1974 fortunes and our sacred Simultaneously, Richard Princeton in November of the Westfield Eye Group techniques for designing ; 177G. Richard was captured citizen but also for the many tapes for individuals or has been appointed an spring semester. Additional - $1,51)4.0(1 honor." Few had more to Stockton was active in the intricate lamps, panels, information about all of the Per Capita Cosl •- FY 1975 sacrifice than Richard ; quest for independence. As and imprisoned. He was so others who each day suc-organizations. A call now associate examiner for the cumb lo clancei. This in no could save a life that glass fusing and lamp mold courses and registration -- $1,71111.5(1 Stockton of Preinceton and, j early as 1765, when New cruelly treated that General American Board of making. way implies any weakening otherwise might be lost. Ophthalmology. He will procedures may be obtained Per Capita Cost --FY 1976 before the Revolution en- ,Jersey leaders hesitated to [Washington told Ihe British Creative Drawing, which that further such actions of our hopes and prayers for Arthur C. Fried examine candidates during by calling Union College's -- $2,045.4(1 ded, he would lose both his | join other colonies in J encompasses the fun- Department of Continuing Per Capita Cost -- FY 1977 life and much of his fortune. protesting the Stamp Act, he : against American captives a cancer cure. Until that Vice President, , the oral examinations to be cherished day arrives, New Jersey Division j given in Philadelphia. damentals of drawing, in- Education. - $2,248.35 Stockton should by all : wrote that unless New would bring like retaliation. logic have been a Tory. His •' Jersey joined, the colony Stocklon was released and family ties traced to j would "look like a speckled i returned home in broken from the private sector unless such contracts would England, he was wealthy, j bird among our sister ; health. He found Morven well educated, and a i colonies." ! had been ransacked by the seriously hinder govern- member of the inner i British, books and papers ment programs or un- The time for final decision ; dermine national security, councils responsible ; came in June, 1776, when ; had been destroyed, and the directly lo King George, i Stockton was asked to be ;beloved gardens that he and Government has no Aristocrat was the word for ! one of five New Jersey men i Annis had planted were business being in business, Richard Stockton. ' who would take part in the ruined. The purpose of government is to pass and administer II is difficult to establish ; Continental Congress ac- ; Richard the Signer (as A Different Kind of Book Store lions that would shape the i laws. Government should how one such as he becomes i Princeton history records Developing and main- Atmospheric Administra- not be producing goods to a revolutionist. Perhaps • Declaration of Indepen-1 him) never recovered. He taining a healthy business tion agencies to have any has Valentines dence. Stockton resigned j sell to itself. rebellion took root for ' died in 1781 after suffering climate is so important to ; calibration work handled at Very special cards and a Stockton at the College of j from the Executive Council from cancer and the effects the well-being of America the centers. The folly of this trend is New Jersey in Newark, ; and the Supreme Court and of his imprisonment by the lhat I am dismayed by the underscored by a finding of Valentine assortment of books That cut off contracts for the National Commission on for that very special person! where he graduated in 1748 j headed for Philadelphia. British. extent to which the Federal private firms specializing in as a member of the first Productivity and Work Stockton's pleasure in Stockton had gambled his government actively ; calibration -- and in so doing Quality showing that private Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. class. The Presbyterian life for liberty. That, even competes with private 1 signing possibly took dealt another blow to the 'companies are 20 percent 4 New Providence Rd. founders of Ihe College were second place to his pride in more than impassioned business. i nation's business recovery. fiercely independent; later more productive than the ; 232-3023 Mountainside , Man. thru Sat. 10 to 6 watching young Dr. Ben-oratory, is what makes this Federal agencies have The steady growth of federal sector. they would be active in the jamin Rush of Philadelphia Princeton revolutionist reported 18,618 in-house unnecessary government i The commission reports mail and telephone orders welcome -• books mailed anywhere. rebellion against King affix his signature to the worth the remembering. activities providing goods George III.- i competition with business , that during a recent five- and services that could be year period, the produc- Stockton studied law purchased from the private during recent years has had j under David Ogden, i a marked impact on the tivity of 1.7 million Federal ' sector. This has resulted in a employees increased by ll.l i Newark's foremost lawyer, MINI-MED TIPS capital investment of $10 percentage of federal and was admitted to the bar spending that goes to percent, representing an billion and annual tax- annual increase of 1.8 j in 1754, That year he funded operating costs of private business. returned to Princeton to In 1967, more than 60 percent. For the same ! 1 more than S7 billion. period, the productivity of : occupy part of the great From the j A glaring example of the percent of federal spending estate that Ihe Stockton j for goods and services was the total non-farm em- N. J. Academy : move toward government ployees in the private sector ! family had put together. His i competition with private channeled to the private life centered on Annis sector. By the beginning of increased 13.4 percent, or • of Family Physicians i business was provided when 2.2 percent a year. Thus the i Boudinol, daughter of a ! the Department of the 1974, the private sector's Princeton silversmith. share dropped to 50 percent. private economy's' j Interior recently agreed to productivity grew almost 21 When they were wed in 1755, | pay the U.S. Air Force $3.5 This diverted $11.6 billion some regarded the Does your throat hurt? If mouth. Tonsils and adenoids in federal spending from percent more than the Statement Golden Passbook | million to research ways of Federal government's. marriage of a wealthy land so, then you have plenty of are sometimes involved in ! generating electricity from private firms. Complete Savings g owner lo the (laughter of a company, according to the causing a sore throat and j coal. statistics are not available Business and industry Si tradesman as disad- New Jersey Academy of when these organs for 1974 and 1975, but all contribute substantially to Family Physicians, which repeatedly cause trouble This in-house spending indications are that the tax revenues that keep the vantageous. It was one of I was authorized at a lime labels (he sore throat as one Ihey frequently are trend is continuing, wheels of government Date of Deposit to Oat« of Withdrawal Interest Minimum S10QO 90 days Ihe wisest moves of | when several private firms with an eifective annual yield of 5.13%. Stockton's life. of the more common removed. Virus infections of To reverse the slide of turning. They need all the physical discomforts that many types cause sore i were investing their own incentives possible to create NB NJ's newest way to save. Convenience, Annis gave Richard two I money and talents on government into business, I This is NBNJ's most popular savings sons and four (laughters, plague most of us from time Ihroal and everyone who have introduced a resolution more jobs and reduce efficiency and top interest tool Interest account. It pays a full 5'/i% interest, com- to lime. But more than the has had "flu" knows of its research and development unemployment. Congress compounded daily, paid quarterly and presided over liis social life in this same field. The expressing the will of pounded quarterly from date of deposit with dignity, brought life immediate soreness,itmay involvement in Ihroal Congress that goods and must slop federal agencies statement sent quartcrlv-No interest to date of withdrawal. The interest is be nature's warning system discomforf'Strep Ihroat" is private sector could tackle from killing the golden penalty for withdrawals. Deposits and and gaiety to the family the work and benefit from services needed by govern- credited to your account quarterly at the thai something elsewhere in a serious infection that ment agencies be obtained goose of private business. withdrawals aro swiftly entered into our mansion, planted Ihe gar- the government contracts, close of the last business day of each dens and Irees, and gave the the body is out of order. occasionally leads to computor system programmed specifically March, Juno, September and December, Often a sore throat ac- rheumatic lever and but the Department of the Stocklon home a Interior ''hose lo spend the for our Statement Savings Customers. graciousness it has never companies a common cold possible heart damage. It and will pass in a few days. can be knocked out with money with another lost. In 1771), she named Ihe government agency. mansion "Morven," from a But it can also be a symp- penicillin, if diagnosed in Wood tom of a wide range of lime. The crucial diagnostic Another frustrating The National Bank Of New Jersey poem that described a examplecamea few months medieval king. Today, after diseases, from diphtheria to lest in sore Ihroals is the fVople Clndf'tMcHidiMC] People leukemia, and these require swab lesl through which tin; ago when the National Walker bousing several generations Oceunographic Instru- of Stocktons, Morven is the a physician's skill in germs causing the trouble diagnosis. can be identified. This is best mentation Conter, which Is Division First Regional Securities. Inc. official home of the MEMBER. NEW YOflK STOCK EXCHANOE SINCE 1U1 WESTFIELD performed by your family part of the Department of Governor of New Jersey. Allergies can also cause Commerce, established f)80 SPRINGFIELD AVF The young Princeton sore throat. Cold, dry winter physicinn. who will then 203 Elm Street, Westfield prescribe Ihe best regional instrumentation lawyer rnpidly established a air can trigger II and so can calibration centers and 232-2686 170 F BHOAD ST thriving practice in New extreme thirst, excessive medication to com but the ordered all Federal Open Thursday Evtnlngs. 1.9 P.M. Jersey and I'ennsylvunlu. smoking or breathing by cause. National Oceunic and -THE WESTFIELU (N.J.) LEADER, THl'KSDAV, KKBRIAKY 5, 1976 Pare 7 patients alike should be the kidney and liver become alleviate chest pains says. Drug Misuse as Serious as Drug Abuse particularly careful to avoid limited in their ability to resulting from angina One way to rombal drug drug-induced catastrophes dispose of drugs. pectoris and is usually safe misuse. Dr. Rodman in the new-born. Also, greater risk of ad- and effective. However, if suggests, is to seek advice Drug misuse can be as continued taking the drug when they don't have During pregnancy, he to congenital malfor- Recent advances in drug verse drug interactions particular pains are not the from a physician or phar- serious a problem as drug for several weeks after symptoms that warrant says, a general rule should mations," he says abuse for millions of therapy have enabled exists in older patients result of angina but rather a macist and not lo hesitate to noticing that something was continued self-medication. be: "No drugs of any kind Since 90 per cent of Americans, says Dr. Morton people to live longer, but because they are often being real heart attack, the use of report side effects wrong with his hearing," In the case of over-the- without a doctor's con- women take at least one J. Rodman of Verona, many potent medications treated with several drugs the drug, which causes a Through control by the Dr. Rodman recalls. counter drugs, some people sultation." That rule should drug during pregnancy, professor of pharmachology available for treating for various afflictions. lowering of blood pressure, FDA and efforts by drug The pharmacologist may underestimate the apply not only to pregnant scientists are trying to at the Rutgers College of common geriatric ailments Heart patients who could cause a worsening of companies Ihemsclves, draws on 30 years of study of danger, take too much and women but to all women of determine which are truly Pharmacy. are often the cause of usually take very polenl damage to the hear! prescription drugs and the action of chemical become psychologically child-bearing age who plan hazardous and which are dangerous drug reactions. drugs should also be aware In normal angina attacks OTC's are as safe as can be The use of prescription substances in the body and dependent on them. Notable to have children. relatively safe. Studies show, Dr. Kodman of dangerous drug in- care should also be taken in expected and consumers are drugs and over-the counter how the body reacts to them. examples are analgesics, "I don't want to It seems clear, Dr. says, that adverse reactions teractions, he warns. The the use of nitroglycerin. he ] reasonably well prolected, (QTC) medicines, has in- Since 1950 he has been antacids, antihistamines needlessly frighten people, Rodman says, that drugs occur about three times need for caution and adds. Dr. Rodman asserts creased dramatically over with Rutgers University, and laxatives. but extreme care must be administered at any stage of more often in patients over knowledge of common drugs Most people should lake it "Hut humans are the past several decades, teaching and conducting OTC medication, though taken, especially in the gestation or to infants in the 65 than in younger adults. used by heart patients can while seated, to avoid the variable, and a drug that is says Dr. Rodman. And research in the area of safe when used as directed, early weeks of pregnancy, early post-natal period can The reasons are that organs l>e exemplified in (he case of risk of falling down if blood safe for one person can be hundreds of new drugs have pharmacology and drug is also not very effective, when organs are being have unexpected toxic ef- become sensitive to drug nilroglycerin. pressure falls and hazardous to another," he been synthesized, he adds. therapy. Dr. Rodman said. He warns formed and are susceptible fects and doctors and reactions with age and that Nitroglycerin is used to lightheadedness results, he adds. There are so many dif- Early in his career he that extended use of such ferent chemicals in use now became a specialist in medication for a particular that it's difficult for a poison control and was ailment, without physician's physician or pharmacist, let instrumental in establishing consultation, could lead to a alone a layman, to he some of the nation's first worsening of the illness. knowledgable about all of poison control centers. When drugs are stored them, he says. He later turned his at- improperly, the risk of child Dr. Rodman, author of tention to drug abuse and poisoning is present. four books and hundreds of more recently he has Aspirin, in particular, articles on pharmacology, written on the misuse of should be treated with more drug therapy and poison drugs. caution, Dr. Rodman says, control, drug abuse and Adverse effects, he said, because it is the most drug misuse, says that, in occur most commonly from common cause of poisoning general, drugs arc very failure to follow dosage and in children. beneficial to mankind but administration directions. It occurs usually when . . . (hat Colonel Francis Barber served as an Astiitant Inspector are also capable of great Except for individual preschool toddlers eat the harm if they are not used hypersensitivity, dosage is contents of a carelessly General under Baron Frederick Von Steuben, a Prussian nobleman properly. the most crucial factor in stored container or when a who came to the Colonies to help train the Continental Army, and, People should take drugs, drug misuse. child is made ill by aspirin he advises, for valid reasons Children sometimes' overdoses administered by who many times expressed high regard for Barber's ability and only, with an awareness of suffer acute toxic effects concerned parents. services. their potential ill effects. when unthinking parents The possibility of adverse Consumers should learn as feed them adult doses of drug reactions and misuse is much as possible about the drugs. Elderly patients with particularly serious among adverse side effects of the cardiac or.kidney disorders three classes of patients - drugs they are taking and be may become ill when they pregnant women, the aged and Did You Know able to recognize early signs take doses recommended and heart patients. of trouble. lor healthy young adults. "So little is really known . . . that several of Elizabeth's leading German citizens founded the One man wrote to the And some people tend to nbout effects of drugs on the pharmacologist about losing keep taking non- fetus, that practically no Mutual Savings Fund Harmonia on January 2, 1851. The purpose of his hearing after taking a prescription drugs in ex- drug, prescription or OTC the association was to aid its members financially by creating a strong antibiotic prescribed cessive amounts for can be considered entirely by his doctor. "Hut the man prolonged periods, even snfe\" Dr. Rodman says. COLONEL FRANCIS BARBER general fund of monthly savings, so that loans might be made from Elizibethlown Educator ind Soldier that fund to its members.

Parkway Bus Lane Studied by DOT C*l*ntl Francit larbcr, th» »n of an Itiih Transportation Depart-; State 10 percent of the funds, thrust for the greatest immigrant, wai born in Princeton in th« year 1751. ment engineers this week j will examine the potential possible use of existing and H* att»nd«d Tapping R«*v«'i Clanlcol School in began drafting the details of! for assigning one lane of the improved transit facilities tlliabattitown whoro throo of hit tlattmotoi wtro Invest Your Money In a rrircrauriTEi a study aimed at finding out Parkway for the exclusive in this region, and the De- Molthioi and Aaron Ogdan and Aaron Burr. whether a 36-milc long use of buses and car pool partment and Authority j Al tht completion of hit ttudiot at tho Clatiical exclusive bus and car-pool vehicles between Exit 105 in engineering staffs will work | School, ho continued hit education at tht College of lane could operate ef- Eatontown, Monmouth closely to find the answers I New Jeriey graduating in Juno, 1767. For a thort fectively on the Garden County, and the Parkway's while construction of the time thereafter ho taught at Newbridge, Hack- State Parkway, including a intersection with Interstate additional lane in the State ontack. 13-mile stretch slated for Route 78, under construction section moves ahead." REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT : expansion in Union and in Union County. He noted that the ex- '• Upon receiving a notice of roiignation from Joieph Periam, the Clanical School'* rnodmatttr, Middlesex Counties. It is the longest stretch of pansion, to be accomplished The study began following highway to be examined for without the need for i the trutteet of the ichool tot up a boord whose duty Federal Highway Adminis- this purpose in New Jersey acquiring additional right of i wot to find a suitable man for tht poiition. The tration (FHWA) approval of and the first study to be way, also will encourage the ', board member! — Rev. James Caldwell, Or. Thomas that pays the Highest Interest Rate Federal funds to expand the made in conjunction with use of the MetroPark park Chandler, John Chat wood and Eliat Boudinot — 13-mile State-owned section new and recently completed and ride station in Wood- interviewed many applicants before offering the of the Parkway from its highway improvements. bridge. Construction of > post te 20-year-old francis larbar who accepted, present three lanes to four Construction of the ad- direct access ramps be- 1 thereby enabling him to return to his boyhood school lanes in each direction. ditional Parkway lane in the tween the Parkway and the i In Illiabethtown as tho tchoolmasttf. You Can Be Sure of Your Interest The feasibility study is the State-owned section is ex- station is under way at a Ono of Barber's brightest students during hit result of concerted efforts pected to begin by this cost of $1,035,000. tenure at tht school was 14-year-old Alexander by Chairman Salvatore summer from the Park- Adding one lane in the 13- Hamilton from West Indies. They became good Bon tempo of the New Jersey way's intersection with the mile State section is friends, and Hamilton often ttaytd at Barbtr's and You Can Depjsit or Withdraw Highway Authority, which New Jersey Turnpike in estimated to cost $30 homt. operates the Parkway, and Middlesex County north- million, with 70 percent to • Transportation Commis- ward to Route 82 (Morris come from the Federal f Whilt head of tht school, Barber married Mary sioner Alan Sagner to obtain Avenue), in Union Town- government and the balance i Ogden, a sister of Matthias and Aaron. The Anytime Without Loss of Interest 'Federal approval under ship. In 1974, the Authority of about $9 million in 1 marriage was of short duration as Mary died at the age of 21. Following her death Barbtr continued to provisions of the completed widening the matching funds from the ; Emergency Highway Parkway from 6 to 10 lanes Authority. live with his fathtr-in-law, Robert Ogden, until he Energy Conservation Act, as far south as the Asbury The Authority is providing ' loft for the war. which expired Dec. 31, 1975. Park toll pla2a. the matching amount under The year 1776 just about taw the end of "Good cooperation by the Among the answers to be a 1971 agreement to , schooling in Elliabetntown. Congrosi offered Barber staffs of both agencies in sought in the study are the cooperate in this im- ' a major's commission in the 3rd Battalion of Ntw preparing the application physical requirements for provement. As part of the Jersey which ho accepted. By the end of 1776, he for the study funds before the bus and car-pool lane, agreement, the Department was a lieutenant-Colonel in the 3rd New Jeney the deadline enabled us to operational and traffic was to process the con- i Regiment. Destiny ruled that he would have an obtain the allocation for this engineering needs, and struction. However, funding ' outstanding carter in the military, but that he YEAR study," Commissioner provisions to be made for and technical problems would never again return to tht schoolroom. Sagner said. the safety of other delayed the undertaking. As | Beginning early in 1776, Barber saw constant The study, to cost an motorists. originally conceived, the Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. : action during the war. He was third in command of estimated $80,000, with the Commissioner Sagner project was to be carried out the Eliiabethtown volunteers who wtnt to aid lord -EHedive Annual Yield Appliei when Pnncipol and Intereii Remain on Depom to' o Yeof Federal government to - said the study "is in line with the Authority funds and 1 Stirling in his capture of the British supply ship "Blue provide 90 percent and the with the State and Federal with State funds. Mountain Valley," off Sandy Hook. FREE PERSONAL CHECKING SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES With his regiment, he served with General NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE Schuyler in the North as well as participating in the and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE Battles of Ticondtroga, Trenton, Princeton, Brandy- SATURDAY HOURS wine, Germantown, Springfitld, Msnmouth and Alto FREE BANKING BY MAIL TRUCK SHIPMENTS ARRIVING WEEKLY Yorktown. Postage Paid Both Ways By Hormonia • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING It wai shortly after the Battle of Monmouth when the New Jtrsty Brigade returned to Elixabethtown that Colonel Barber, laid up with battle wounds, AT FLORIDA ORANGE BASKET found time to marry for the second time. The For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety womon he chote was Nancy (Ann) Ogden, a coutin of his deceased wife, Mary. 217 LflGRONDE AVE,. FANWOOD 322-5452 At tht Battle of Yorktown, Barbtr, serving as senior aide-de-camp to General Laf aytttt, displayed such valor and bravery that Lafayette requested DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly they exchange swards. He expressed a desire to DIRECT FROM OUR OWN GROVES IN FLORIDA carry back to France a sword that to often and so gloriously flashed in battle. Today Barbtr's sword it displayed in France whilt Lafayette'i sword hangs in tht rooms of tht Ntw York Historical Society. SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK One day near the end of the war Washington, surrounded by most of hit officers, wai in a happy SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES- frame of mind, having rtceivtd intelligence that a preliminary trtaty of peace had been signed by IT'S EASY AND TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO DO! England, Ht had ordered an elaborate dinner In celebration of the tvtnt. As he and hit officers were about to sit down, Washington received an BANKING HOURS important dispatch which required hit prompt attention. His answer to the dispatch was MAIN OFFICE - UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH committed to Colonel Barber for delivery. Lobby: Doily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Thursdoy 6 P.M. lo 8 P.M. v/MINNEOLA TANGELOS i/NAVEL ORANGES Barber mounted hit horse and started on his Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In: Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thursdoy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. */PINK & WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT journey. Pasting through a woodt 'A mile from Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Wolk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. lo 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. w^JUICE ORANGES camp, Barber and his horse were cruthed by a Drive-In & Wolk-Up: Soturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Drive-In & Wolk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. •/TEMPLES MURCOTTS falling tree, which at that moment toldiert had •/TROPICAL JELLY & MARMALADE felled for firewood. Tht horror stiicken soldiers v CLAXTON FRUITCAKE rushtd to the spot, but the Colonel and his hone, v'FLORIDA CANDY Impaled, were dead, having been killed Instantly. When the newt of Barber's death reached Washington, ht rote from the table, deeply SAME FAMILY OWNERSHIP IN FANWOOD 15 YRS. affected, saying: "Men of higher rank and more wealth may die, but there it but one Francis Barber." The Family Savings Bank ALL FRUIT GUARANTEED-CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! Since the time of the Revolution many men and women have fought and died in the name of OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY • 1851-1976 OPEN DURING CITRUS HARVESTING SEASON - NOV.JUNE freedom, but few with more glory, honor and In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE S S40 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 dignity than Colonel Francis Barber . . . the In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 Eliiabethtown schoolmaster turned soldier. STORE HOURS 9-6 DAILY In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-250O CLOSED SUNDAY Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 frnfe * THE WESTFIEKW (N.J.) LEADKK, Tlil'RSDAV, FEBRUARY 5. 1970- Y's Fun Club 1st Federal Offers Franklin Teachers To Explain Metrics The PTA of Franklin Marcia Bovit, president of No-Fee Money Orders for Srs. School will hold a program the PTA, will turn the For Vacationers on the metric system program over lo Charles W. A mid-winter vacation Senior citizens 62 or older at any First Federal office. presented by the faculty Jackson and the teachers Fun Club, designed to will be able to obtain no-fee Qualifying senior citizens Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the immediately following Ihe provide five fun-filled days- money orders in a program will then be issued a per- auditorium. The public is (ward's regularly scheduled -or one or two-or three—for announced by First Federal manent identification card invited. I meeting. boys and girls ages G to 12 Savings & Loan Association. which will be honored at any during the school recess will According to First of the association's offices. Paper Drive This Weekend be held at the Westfiuld Federal Kxecutive Vice In addition lo Ihe main ['resident Michael K. office in Westfield, First The Parent-Teacher brought lo Ihe rear parking YMCA Feb. 16 through 20. Federal maintains full lot of the school, located at "For the youngsters, it Barrett, the program began League of Redeemer Monday and will enable service branch operations in Lutheran School will Clark St. and Cowper- offers swim and gym, senior citizens to obtain no- Clark, Hainfield, Freehold, Ihwaitc PI. Magazines and tumbling, trampoline, sponsor a paper drive on fee money orders in any Edison. Mountainside, Feb. 7-8. Bundled cardboard will not be ac- games, arts and crafts. amount up lo $1,000. "In South i'lainfield and cepted. films and lots of wood Isidor Kirschenbaum of newspapers should be addition to the money- Woodbridge. 43<> Otisco Dr., recently companionship," asserted saving feature Program Leader Tom of this I cflrbratrd his 30-year an- Schneider, who directs the program, it offers senior niversary with Kxxon MHiind the barricadeat IK7 Kast Hroad St. are workmen constructing a new store front citizens the safety of a HTES Observes program. lU'search and Engineering SK«K THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE WITH "For working mothers, for Milady's Sliup, as business "as usual" goes on in the 47-year-old ladies apparel money order, as opposed to Schools Week Company. Kirshenbaum it's happy assurance her shop. Julian Couiens. local architect, designed the renovation, the fifth major sending cash through the works as a senior research child will be productively. alteration to Milady'sin Id years, and Charles Kasar is the contractor. Work on Ihc new mail, and the convenience of As a significant beginning associate in Research pleasantly and creatively stoic front is expelled to be completed in March. being able lo obtain Ihe no- to Catholic Schools Week, Corporate Services at the occupied while school's nut fee money order in any of Feb. H-14, Holy Trinity K.xxon liesearch Center in and she's working." LWV I nits I'liin Y Registration Ends Saturday our eight locations," Barrett Klemenlary School al 515 linden. Girls and boys may be noted. Trinity PI. lias scheduled an Senior citizens may "open house" Sunday af- enrolled for the entire week. Kisu . 322-7700 B««i»r ;i lull iwo year accreditation Highlighting the evening NORTH S EtMER, in December. 1!I7-I as both a was a color slide presen- WESTFIEID hospilal and a long- term degrees. Dr. to phone during normal 35 Elm St.- Westfield, N. J. (53.37 inches of record Galatola reported. weekday hours will be able FEBRUARY 5-16 rainfall in 1973. 232-0583 September was the lo obtain answers to their The annual average wettest month in the year, lax questions or telephone $199 len.peralure of 53.1 degrees with 10.07 inches of help in preparing their 1975 JARLSBERG CHEESE Ib. also represented a depar- precipitation. lax returns. 1 ture from Ihe norm. It was Total snowfall for 1975 The toll free number for 1.2 degrees above average. was 11.70 inches with 7.75 taxpayers living within the The coldest month of the inches of that falling on Feb. 201 telephone dialing area is year vas February when 12. The greatest snowfall on HOO-242-11750 and the number BEEF STICK CITATION, SWEET-HOT Bulk TIFFANY the lowest monthly mean record was 21.3 inches in for those living in the 609 temperature was 33.6 Feb. 1961. dialing area is 800-322-8080. Summer Sausage WHEEL SWISS MUSTARD CANDY 8 usua20l 2* Ml Ib. additional discount lb.OFF — TWO WAY RADIO — UK OFF!?- < on purchase ol whale stick. reg. price G oi. j;ir get'Tib. "FREE TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Because of your enthusiastic response during Westfield Sale Days OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. we are continuing our SALE 25% OFF on nil mirror* in stock AD 3-2200 15% OFF on the framing of any potter OF OHIO •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY also... browse through unr selection of fine prints and //inters, • PANTENE & LOREAL including a collection of limited edition Bicentennial Posters 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD N.J. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS JOtttOPOSt OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30-6; THURS. 'til 9:00; SUN. 10-2 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 126 KINDS OF CHEESE-1,001 OTHER FOODS Ampl* Fro Parking GALLERY anil FRAME SHOP 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 8 Elm Street. Weslfield, New Jersey Hours: Mon.Sal 9-30-5:30 • Tel. 232-3 27« Tinny till 9:00 L AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, fEBIUlABY «, 1876 Ross "Disturbed" By School Visit Mark Ross, candidate for the Mountainside seat of the Union County Regional Board of Education, visited Jonathan Dayton Regional High School recently to talk with and listen to ad- ministrators, faculty members and students and tour the facilities where he was once a student. Ross commented, "I believe it is the respon- sibility of anyone who is serious about being on the Board of Education to see the schools in operation and to listen to their personnel." During his discussions, he was "disturbed to learn of Maren Burke Photo the lack of communications The Friends of Music will present its fourth annual between the individual concert by the Young Artists Chamber Orchestra at 3 school faculties and the p.m. Sunday, at Koosevelt Junior High School. Edwin district administrators and Pinckel will conduct the orchestra, several of whose present members of the members are pictured above and are Westfield junior Board of Education." and senior high students. Ross said he was appalled Westfield residents who will appear are: Left to right, at the safety and health seated, Kathy Curry, Valerie Ho; standing: Michael hazards which plagued the Curry, Carolyn Andrews. school such as the lack of Tickets are available at The Music Staff, the Town Book heating, poor insulation, a Store, or by calling Mrs. H.E. Myers, of 211 North broken window and an Chestnut St. The proceeds will be used to support the electrical cable connected to music < lartment at Koosevelt Junior High School. the auditorium lighting facilities which was not properly grounded. "There Mrs. Buckley Joins Realtor was no heat in rooms where It. H. Barrett Jr., CPM, warmth could have been president of Barrett & supplied by the turning of a Crain, Inc. with Nancy F. key. The keys were not used Reynolds Associates effectively". Division, having real estate "The correction of these offices in Westfield, hazards must have the Mountainside, Liberty highest priority," said Ross. Corner, and a Grafton, VI., "Not only is is a matter of affiliate, has announced (hat safety, but it is also a matter Mrs. Agnes Buckley is now of cost efficiency and associated with the firm in educational quality. How its new branch office at 302 can students receive the K. Broad St., (former optimum educational location of Nancy F. benefit of our tax dollar if Reynolds Associates, Inc., their learning ability is Olga Graf, Vice President - hindered by these hazards?" now merged with Barrett & I also noted that the Crain. Inc.) poor insulation, which Mi's. Buckley has teen requires extra fuel to heat actively engaged in the real the building, was wasting estate business since 1971, Mrs. Agnes Buckley money. selling in the Westfield, Terrill Jr. High School and Principal Anthony Somerset and Summit Ihe League of Women Fiordaliso confirmed that areas. obtaining her Voters, she resides at 2140 the average Scholastic broker's license in 1974 and Iluttonwood Lane, Scotch Aptitude Test scores for a G.R.I, designation in 1975. Plains with her husband, Dayton students had She attended Kordham Karl, an insurance analyst dropped, blaming television University and has been a with Allstate Insurance for this occurcnce. Ross resident of Scotch Plains for Company, and their three believes that it is essential 12 years. Before entering children: Michael, a student to accommodate the the real estate field she was at Northeastern College, curriculum to a program of u substitute school teacher Boston; Laura, a student at studies which will help in the Scotch Plains school Douglas College, and Lisa, - studcntH Increase the scores system. (i student at Terrill Jr. High on their SATs, especially as A member of the PTO of School. such ;i large number of Mountainside students continue their education high school. Ross stated, "It is essential for the Hoard of Education to communicate and cooperate with the community, students and school personnel to alleviate any problems which nia> arise. I pledge to continue developing and furthering this essential need." He also announced thai ho would continue the practice of visiting schools as it was "definitely beneficial" and he believes all board members should do the same. llarrett & Crain Inc. with Nancy V. Reynolds Jazz Concert Associates Div.'s window at 43 Elm St., recognizes Dental Health Week, Feb. 1-7. The Bicentennial motif was designed and made by students at Union County Tuesday Technical Institute. A free jazz concert and lecture will be conducted at Advises on Tooth Care Union College Tuesday Advice from a local prevent cavities by noon. The concert featuring dentist, Dr. Leslie H. removing plaque (a sticky The Velvet Brass, with Apririan of 581 Westfield film formed from bacteria, they'll comments by Lawrence Ave. is part of Dental Health saliva and decomposed food Ferrara of Union, instructor Week which is marked by a particles which, if it of music at Union College, is display in the Elm St. remains, can harden to form the first of three noon-lime windows of Barrett & Crain tartar) and large trapped follow your concerts to be held at the Inc. - Nancy Reynolds food particles. A correct college during the spring Division. Dr. Apirian says: toothbrush, usually soft semester. "Why brush? Help bristles with rounded ends, should be used." every move This Children, according to the dentist, should brush with a Our clingy boucle knits designed ART SALE Weekend flouride toothpaste to help "toughen" teeth, and brush by Pat Richards with Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge methodically according to your swinging night life in mind Clark, N.J. Exit 135 on their dentists' instructions. Ik* recommended use of -- they'll follow Garden Stale Parkway dental floss to help remove you through dinner and dancing, trapped food. keep up with your Fri., Feb. 6 I Sat., Feb. 7 I Sun., Feb. 8 I)r. Apirian also urged 6P.M-10P.M. 1) A.M.-10 P.M. I 11A.M.-6P.M. brushing after each meal, every move! The sophistication of eating the right foods, Nyesta' boucle COUPON limiting sweets, especially FREE 8K10 between meals, and regular fabric of Antron Nylon, trimmed ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING visits to the dentist for with ruffled ribbon WITH PURCHASi OF '50.00 Or More checkups. Current homes for sale for a feminine touch, is yours in are featured in the other this princess line MORE THAN 1,000 window. body dress, 74.00, or the important ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS CANADIAN new 2 piece style, 78.00, WILL BE SOLD AT HEMLOCK both in sizes 8-16. Designer Dresses. BELOW WHOLESALE COST HorwHIgOtrTlun •12.00 8x10 Oils Orilui NOW tnii we mil revive 12x16 Oils NoMHIgMrThin 25.00 (OHIY 140) TWO lo THRU FOOT 12x24 Oils 30.00 bianchi'd »ell.toou-d lovely \M:hlfff'¥r': SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9;30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL. 30.00 K.Jtvlul mils lor GL.ARAMEED 16x20 Oils APKIl Iri'inhi lr«' delivery It- •WESTFIELp 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON,, WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR "TIL 9 AND WED., FRI., IN NEWARK TIL 8. 20x24 Oils NorwfUglMrTMfi 39.00 ll'llrni lur MSI CROWING fH'ijtivn hi'ilgi. HARDY STOCK 24x36 Oils NoMHIghwTMn 53.00 MUST OKDIRID-MHSI SIIIPPIE) 24x48 Oils Mam Hlgtar Thin 58.00 tUSIIUMl Orilc-K irmii|.||ijlt.|, nmlirmi'il LARGE INVENTORY OF IMPORTED HAND-CARVED FRAMES; LITH- wilh fiLiniuiK iinrttK linns OGRAPHS, AND ETCHINGS Al Special Uo Priui. Fi<* Admmlon. Early Bird Sp«cl4li. Thlt wit hat been deiigntd Is give you Ihe opporlunlly to MAIL IUII mill Ol WI.OO In: purchale line original oil paintings 41 prlctl you can allord Personal Kulirrl A. Nrlwm SludvliruoL Check! Accopled. BankAmerlcarif. Ci'Mi'Milli' KIMII, Km nut, Nrilur.li. N.|. 08BSI THE HIGHEST PRICED PAINTING ATTHIS SHOW IS '5800 CAMAROARf CO.

¥.>*.<';'-*^^;*;;V'*•»•:•'^ ' &WB^i(ii*iw»*B!^^ 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.JT.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 187« REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL KTATI FOIl SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALI ft ft ft ft ft ft ft PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. Colonial FRANKENBACH INC. REALTORS — INSURORS I FISCHER ESTABLISHED 1922 REDUCED $79,900 \lembers Multiple Listing System INC. NFRA 115 Elm Street BETZ fc BlSCHOFF 201-232-4700 REALTORS Realtors Westfield Scotch Plains Fanwoocl Mountainside 1 Yes, we have I listings in a wide range of ON PAGE 5 price and style IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THIS ISSUE Today's series SOME OF OUR Twelve room Brick and Frame home situated on a tree Picturesque Wychwood Cape Cottage custom built and shows some WESTFIELD LISTINGS OF shaded lot in Mountainside. Seven bedrooms for the maintained in beautiful modern condition . . . 1975 THE LEADER growing family; raised hearth fireplace; great I that are pres- . kitchen, 20' family room, 4 bedrooms - 2 baths ... A COLONIALS YOU WILL recreation room; central air: 40' Sylvan poof. Many ently available beauty. extras. $112,000 under $60,000. FINDA MAPLE HILL $58/500 $ 55,000. SPECIAL $ 58,500. ANNOUNCE- $ 61,500. $ 75,000. MENT $ 76,400. TELLING $125,000. ABOUTOUR $129,000. MERGER $51,900 $139,800. THINK SPRING $195,000. BRAND NEW LISTING! Magnificant Georgian Colonial ol all brick construction FANWOOD with slate roof. Dignity, chaim and grace characterize Immaculate center hall eipanded ranch high on a hill this home with five bedrooms, 3h baths, elegant living in Mountainside with a view of the World Trade Center. room, spacious formal dining room, panelled library, Recently listed in this young Scotch Plains neighbor- 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ultra modern kitchen, beauti- solarium, modem kitchen with eating space. French hood ... wooded private rear yard ... features include fully landscaped with a minimum of maintenance re- doors lead from the living room to the awninged terrace a 32' brick patio - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and colonial quired. Be the first to see this super home. $99,500 which overlooks a heated Sylvan pool surrounded by fireplace. luxurious grounds. There is so much more to tell! May we? $195,000 STATELY TUDOR $180,000 11 $53,900 11 WESTFIELD RANCHES C EXPANDED RANCHES

$ 53,900. $ 54,500. $ 55,500. $115,000. WHICH WE $134,900. BICENTENNIAL BEflUTV BELIEVE $145,000. Historic colonial home with so many original features SPRAWLING RANCH WILLMEAN that you have to SEE them rather than READ about NOT ONLY $54,900 In the Kimbjll Circle area of Wychwood on a beautifully them! Beautifully updated 10 room 4 bedroom home in If FANWOOD landscaped acre... 13 rooms in all with 6 bedrooms In one of Westfield's premier areas, a one of a kind CONTINUED one of Westfield's finest residental areas.$129,000 - 5'/2 baths. Truly executive atmosphere. home with 4 bedrooms,2'/2 baths, magnificent kitchen, BUT spacious family room with raised hearth fireplace. INCREASED NEARCOUNTRYCLUB Charming thru-out. Don't delay! $134,900 PROFESSION- $71,900 AL SERVICES CAPES FOROUR FRIENDS $ 79,900. $119,000. AND $56,900 CUSTOMERS. SCOTCH HAVE A HEART PLAINS for Valentine's Day! Charming and very liveable 7 room Colonial with a 23' family room with large picture window which is added plus. Very nice dining room with vertical wainscoting and chairrail; 3 bedrooms; Spacious rooms are featured in this modern raised WOODED ACRE \Vi baths. Immaculate. Westfield. $61,500 ranch on Carol Road ... 4 big bedrooms - 2% baths - 27' family room ... We know you'll like it. In nearby Scotch Plains, custom built just 9 years ago - 4 bedrooms - 3 full baths plus 2 powder rooms - MOUNTAINSIDE $99,500 spacious family room with fireplace, completely finish- $59,900 SPLITS ed basement with 3 rooms offers many possible uses. WESTFIELD Many outstanding features. $160,000 $54,900. $62,000. $72,900. I We would be NEED MORE SPACE | pleased to dis- Then see this gracious brick and frame center hall j cuss with you, WE'LL BE colonial in a top location. Large living room, formal j your housing LOOKING AND dining room, modern kitchen, first floor den and j requirements, LISTENING powder room. Upstairs there's a room for everyone pfus ~ and be of as- High on the slope off Deer Path, this beautiful ex- FOR YOU AT 3 baths. Call now and see it today. $76,400 I sistance in to- panded ranch offers two fireplaces, central air "302'i-AND conditioning and gorgeous professionally landcaped day's complex grounds ... A new listing you should see today. AT "232-6300"! market. Apartment in con- TUDOR CHARM Please call. "EASY LIVING" venient location avail- $79,900 A super value in a convenient location! Modernized RICHARD €. ; i able at $285.00 thru-out with completely new kitchen, separate 3-bedroom, 2-story Colonial with formal dining room & breakfast room, 3 spacious bedrooms, IV2 newly redone FISCHER spacious kitchen offering relaxed family living in month. baths. If Tudors are for you - don't wait to see this Meyersville on 2Vz acres with picnic area, barn and Qn*'- $59,900 INC. fruit trees.. . 647-5700 REALTORS ft 'BARRETT & CRAIIM, Inc. (T-A) We have many other fine homes to show you in addition BARRETT & CRAIN INC. 1o the ones described here. Why not plan to call soon 8 LOCATIONS COVERING with for further information and an appointment to inspect. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY COMFORTABLE COLONIAL NANCY F. REYNOLDS Relax these long winter nights by the fireplace in this Basking R Idge 766-2424 ASSOCIATES DIVISION, home located in one of Westfield's nicest neighbor- Martlnsvllle 356-3330 ft ft ft REALTORS ftft.ft hoods. Featuring bay windows in both living room and Somervllle 722-4070! ASSOCIATES INC Berkeley Heights 464-9500! "FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES" dining room. Eal in kitchen, three bedrooms, and one Washington 689-5600: .Whltehouse S344025 i WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 232-1800 REALTORS and a hall baths. Side screened porch overlooking a Warren 753-7000! Caryryll Lewis-23Lewis -2333 6314 C. RRichar ichard Walerhouse Jr. 232-1965 M.D. Simv Jr. 232-0541 Shirley McLlncJcn • 233 9356 BETZ& BlSCHOFF woodsy deep yard • all adds up to a good value Golly Mumislon 532 6928 NANCY F. $58,500 Kmllorx (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232-6300 REYNOLDS 233-2222 OKiii Gr.il. 232-7136 Agnes Buckley • 233 1207 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM ASSOCIATES, 202 Mountain Ave. LOCAL AREA MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 111LENOXAVE. WE1T*IELD,N.J. INC. REPRESENTATIVES FOR Richard M. Corbel • 232 B85B Douglas R. Weeks • 233-6492 HOMERICA David G Pearson 232 7051 Guy D. Artulford • 23? 7835 (ATM PARK) AMPLE OFF.STREET PARKING REALTORS Howard V7 Milliner, MAI, SRPA R.R. BAR RETT JR., CPM 302 East Broad Street •vinlngi only: Evtnln« phono: Mr«. Attn Bruce Conlln J11.I3JJ LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 647-5700 233-1422 Westfield, N.J. AIIHIId W. Mlchalion 1)1-7715 jMMMt Ptdoracko JJM3J3 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Evening Phones: Lucille K. Roll 931-6429 Donald H.Husch . 232-6300 Allctt, Flft 3)2-4474 WESTFIELD Constance Davis 232-1055 -233-367S OonnA. Snydor 232 0935 Doris M. Molowa 231-1249 Nick D. Pappas . .233-1016 DorliH.Bsylt 111-JMJ Nancy Bregman 231-8047 Gllos K. Alwood . MllttOlniOlnim HMIK 270 EAST BROAD ST. WE57IICLD — MOUNTAINSIDE — SCOTCH PLAINS Dcurls Sweeney 232-3269 .232-7742 p"«t Klchtirtk MM777 FANWOOD—SOMERSET &HUNTERDON COUNTIES Barl BlSCholl 2.131 Evarion F. pitnill 232-0066 WallorE.Eckharl ..232-7954 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft -THE WESTFUXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FKBKIAKV 5, 1976

UAL ESTATI FM f All RIAL CSTATI FOt SALf UAL ESTATI FOR SALf MAI ESTATI FOt SALf REAL ESTATI FOR SALf REAL ESTATE F Oft SAlC REAL ESTATE FOt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i REAL ESTATE f OR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 =JWBHllnHBWilWilllllllHrHlWHHlWWlIl bedroom center hall colonial New roof, newly decorated msidt" and out Excellent norlhside location. Grant School district Two blocks trom Mmdowaskin Park. Prin cpdls only. Priced mid 60's. 233 V231

OFFICES FOt tENT

I WESTFIELD i

EXECUTIVE BUILDING

MOUNTAINSIDE

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

} SHERWOOD PARKWAY 171,900. WESTFIELD LOVELY "COIONIAI IN LEVELS" OFFERING $0 MUCH! 4 BEDROOMS -VA MTHS 400 l?OOsci ft 'jij.'t", Available Al LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH MENACE, CHEERY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING - POOL <-!<"( trie building AC. panelled DINING ROOM, THREE TWIN BEDROOMS, TWO MTHS, 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Ciirptfecl. clr-diiinq Ample park COMFORTABLE PANELLED DEN, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BIG NEW listing - well shrubbed lot with many trees en- PANELLED REC ROOM, OVERSIZE GARAGE, PRETTY hances this nicely kept red shingled complete home. 233-5555 PLOT IN ATTRACTIVE WESTFIELD AREA. MANV EXTRAS There is a large entrance hall to 22' living room with i PERFECT PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILY. Spacious NORTHSIDE PROFESSIONAL INCLUDED AT $59,900. log burning fireplace, 21' dining room, and kitchen home in impeccable condition. Quiet cul-de-sac. Member oMhe ZONE — Private entrance; , Cranford and Somerset ground floor, 550 sq II Call with dining space. 24' family room overlooking the Ideal for childrens play. Charming Living Rm. with Multiple Listing Systems MEIERDIERCK 233 3376. II JO 75 tf &MAISH, Inc. country setting. W-W carpeting. A truly fine home that fireplace, Dining Rm., Panelled Den with window AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE should sell quickly, so please don't hesitate and MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY J Weslfield. 6 room office suite (ap- walls to enjoy a 166'treed private yard. (Family Rm. RELOCATION ASSOCIATES : prox. 900sq. ft ) centrally located. *Mll*r> inspect today in Scotch Plains. too)! 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths. Many .valuable ! Immed. possession. May ue sub- I divided lo accommodate 2 len- 2J3-MU extras, asking (72,900. i nanls. S600 mo. incl. util. J. J. WesilieK MullipK Liitin* WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS } Davidson, Rllr. 225 Lenox Ave., i 654 3800. Eves, only 654 36?3 436 SOUTH AVE.. W , WESTFIELD- 2323S04 I 8 76 If Evenings MEMfJEROPWfcST FIELDS. SOMERSET COUNTY MLS Ruth MeierdlerckJ32-74»0 M. Oelm»rllHc»leaJJ-47S0 5IR WESTFIELD — DESIRABLE Peter Way 333-7011 Bill Millh 233-SM) MfiMBEW OF NATIONAL HOME FINDERS. INC OFFICE ROOM, approx. 210 sq. ROGERS REAL ESTATE! It , ?nd lloor, air conditioned, convenient renter of town loca. 129 Prospect Street Con. S95 Write Uox 78. CO Weslfii.lcl Leader, 50 Elm SI., Westfield, N. J. 07091 Statmq typeol business I 15 76 tf 201 232-8200 WESTFIELD— 1,2 or 3 ROOMS;' MEMBER OF THE WES'FIEIO BOARD OF REALTORS 325 to 875 SO. FT. Air conditioning and heal supplied. Convenient to EVENINGS: Dorothy Walsweer 232-7028 HELLO YOUNG LOVERS parking. Call G Wilkens 889 6199 or 237.0925. 9 1175 tl Anne Heinbokel 232-7271 Charming 7 room home just perfect for you. Living WACFNCYT Alfred George Rogers, Jr. 232-0929 room with cozy fireplace; dining room; eat-in kitchen CENTER OF W6STFIELO, 3SO 20 PROSPECT STREET SQUARE FEET, ground floor, all with pantry (remodeled in 74); den and powder room utilities included S125. a month. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY lillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlii ZO1 23Z-O3O0 on the first floor. 17.3' x 11.8' master bedroom; 2 Call 654 5953 2 5 76 If other delightful bedrooms and tile bath on the second. MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH newly listed and just ROOMS FOR RENT beautiful. Superior quality construction offering seven Low heating cost. Pretty grounds in Fanwood. $52,900. WESTFIELO: COMFORTABLE extra large rooms; including four bedrooms, two baths. FURNISHEID ROOM FOR GEN- Fireplaces in both the spacious living room and 37' TLEMAN. Convenient location. , Call after 4 PM. 233 0645 1-22-76 tf panelled family room. Still more expansion possible on the second floor if needed. Many extras incl. full air' Compact five room ranch home with ample wall space i BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED j ROOM in private home on 49 bus cond., electrostatic air filter, auto, lawn sprinklers, and closets. Centrally air conditioned for summer j linn. Mature gentleman Call electric garage door openers to name a few. Superbly comfort. It has a kitchen with dining area, three ! 233 3585. I 5 76 3t landscapped affording both privacy and beauty. Modest bedrooms and back yard patio $51,900. Taxes, too. $99,500. STORE FOR RENT FANWOOD RANCH on a quiet street of attractive homes. STORE — 1600 SQUARE FEET, Another seven room, 2 bath home with renovated available now. Air conditioning EXECUTIVE RANCH and heat supplied — Sturke Build- kitchen, jalousied porch; attractive sun flooded living ing. Call 889 6199 or 232 0925. 9 11 75 tf room, four bedrooms (or use one as small den). Two Handsome 8 room home, nicely decorated and located TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN... OR HOUSE .. car garage, full basement, large lot. $53,900 in a choice Westfield location. Lovely living room; and so when this well built older colonial's kitchen WANTED SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH one owner custom -built home. formal dining room; 30' kitchen with breakfast area; and bath became "out of date" they were Most inviting country type Kitchen for all purpose panelled den with random pegged floors and handsome beautifully remodeled ... Pardon our "Pun" but the TV SETS WANTED living, three bedrooms, spacious dining room or den, fireplace; 4 charming bedrooms (master 18' x 12'); PORTABLE 23" AND COLO* living room fireplace. Two car garage, full basement, "Tide" can be thought ol as strong in this home CALL487-6674 2'i tiled baths. Huge, beautifully landscaped property. 7 3 75 If Retiring owners. $69,900 because of it's new water line from the street . . . Other newer features include 220 V electric service, $115,000 COZY COLONIAL on a circle street close to all This bit of New England, in Westfield's Wychwood area, HOUSES FOR RENT Westfield's s. side schools. Opening from both the boasts a den with bay, a sun room with Anderson aluminum siding, roof, gutters, sidewalk and a two inviting living room and kitchen is a 23' family room for windows, three bedrooms and two baths. A gem built car garage ... Fireplace in the long living room ... WESTFIELD — 3 BEDROOMS, by Henry West $79,900. Oversized dining room has a beamed ceiling ... Three I1 j BATHS rec room, living room easy living. Formal dining room. Three bedrooms with with fireplace. Close to all schools larger than usual master bedroom. Fireplace, basement bedrooms ... 1st floor powder room ... Excellent and transportation, warm, eco- Westfield Location ... Asking $53,900. We welcome nomical home. S475 monthly • game room. Don't miss this one. $61,500. 232 7434 12976 41 your call. M EMB ER O FWESTFI ELDS. SOME RSET COUNTY MLS AUTOS FOR SALE

piolossionjil person-lo-person service lor MERCEDES '73 2BOC — HAR- mtlios relocating in ihoU.S.A. arvd Can.id.i CONTEMPORARY STYLE VEST BEIGE WITH BAMBOO INTERIOR. Aulo, electric sliding rooi. AM FM radio, approximate- In one of Mountainside's most prestigious areas. ly 4?,0O0 miles. Exceptionally well cored for auto. For further in. Spectacular setting with a winter view of NYC. Inspired lormation call 1 decorating. 5 bedrooms, 2 /? baths; handsome large GOODWIN MOTOR CORP *T 232-8400 family room with stone fireplace and sliding glass doors 130 W 6th St. Jjanker <& iDanlcer, Unc. Plciintioid, N.J. You'll never regret the day you decide to look at this to patio and heated and lighted 15' x 32' pool. Health (VOII 754 370O Est. 1921 ^ Westfield Multiple Listing Member beautiful home whose charm begins at the front door. room with sauna and stall shower. Air conditioning, FIAT SPIDER 850 '68 — GOOD REALTORS - INSURORS 1 Center hall, family room, (our bedrooms, two baths. In t^ Affiliate of zoned sprinkler system. 7 .4 percent assumable CONDITION. includes many "EXECUTIONS" spare parts. S900. firm. Call Westfield $119,000. mortgage to a qualified buyer. An exciting Home! J33 6638. AT $51,900.00 ^r An International Realty Service Organization ' $125,000. Harriel Goodson Rulh Taylor Kay Boothe This three bedroom split is only two blocks to grade Lilian, Walczak JudyZane Betty Hampton $• 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD, N.J. : Jessie Plant Brown AlBelio Helen Baker FOR SALE school in Westfield. It has living room with fireplace, Betty Flannery dining room, and kitchen on the main level. Large HARP — LYON HEALY TROU- BADOUR; I1! years old, excel- family room and laundry on the grade level. Beautiful lent condition, beautiful tone. 66 x 160 lot. 100 amp-220 volt electrical service. S550. Call 732 8305 alter 2 P.M. Carpeting included. Exterior painted in 1975. RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., BAG DAY REALTORS $1. buys a bag to stuff 149 Elmer St., cor. with our goodies, Satur- Lenox Ave., Westfield day. February 7th 9 to 4 232-4848 153 Mountain A»e., Westfield 232-6609 days KINGSIZE RANCH THE THRIFT SHOP 233 3354 eves 114 Elmer St. Westfield With comfort and convenience to satisfy a queen's UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE... because taste, this luxuriously spacious brick and frame ranch offers a gracious 26' entrance hall, formal living room DUE TO GOOD ICE SKATING Evening phone WEATHER — ARCHIE'S ICE It's on a prettily treed lot in the Crestwood section of with marble fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen SKATE EXCHANGE, NEW JER- LuclcllcA.Gehrleln J32-7194 Betty Bdggor 232-4305 Scotch Plains 209' deep, 75' wide... the first floor has SEY'S LARGEST,will be open all (19' x 13') with sunny laundry and utility room a lew day now thru Washington's Birth- Kay Flammor 332-MOi a raised hearth fireplaced living room, kitchen with Lee Baiter 333-1144 steps away. Panelled family room with used brick clay. February 22, Ihen weekends Albert G. Danker 23MI44 dining area with an unusual view, three bedrooms and only. ArcMe's still has a big fireplace and raised hearth. Four comparably large supply ol new and used ice skates a bath. Upstairs, 2 bedrooms, large storage area, room bedrooms. Panelled recreation room for billiards AND lor sale and exchanoc. Special Hyde black fiqure skates sizes for another bath. Basement, well-finished family room. table tennis. Large ornamentally shrubbed lot. alpha I .1. all leather, Icalher lined And it's inexpensive - $46,500 $1J.95 children's used IOO skates plus condition and location. Westfield. $134,900. for sale S7. ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE BRAND NEW ! EXCHANGE Just across the street (and it's a quiet street) from the NEWJERSEY'S LARGEST DEEP LOT HANDSOME CENTER HALL COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS 2'.* popular Lincoln School, plot 168' deep, modern JOY BROWN SKATE EXCHANGE BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM GRACIOUS DINING ROOM Mfyersville, N.J. 647-1149 FOUR BEDROOMS UP TO THE MINUTE KITCHEN, WITH SEPARATE kitchen and breakfast room, fireplaced living room, REALTORS 2 5 76 tf DINING AREA 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY & POWDER ROOM dining room and den - on the first. 3 bedrooms and PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, BRICK FRONT, DOUBLE 233-5555 GARAGE, LANDSCAPED LOTCLOSE TO GRADE SCHOOL bath up: full basement. And it's only $49,500 Owner asking $59,900 for 22x13 foot family room, WELL WORTH INVESTIGATING. FOR APPOINTMENT MULTIPLE LISTJNGS FIREPLACE WOOD - SEA- living room with balcony and cathedral ceiling dining CALL Westtield — Mountainside Scotch Plains—Fanwootf SONED, SPLIT OAK. DELIVER- Clark, Crsnlord and Somersci County ED AND STACKED. 4x8 load room, three baths, two car garage, large covered patio It's skillfully and charmingly updated. On Clark Street, S38. Call AM or ovenlnqs,572 3572. Evenings 12 II 75 tf leading to beautilul well treed yard. Short walk lo close lo elementary and junior hi and everything else IsabollG Berse . .232.5614 schools. This could be the end of your search. Call us LEE K. WARING on the northside. 4 bedrooms and a sleeping porch, Addio Chaison *t,. .B89-S0B9 Sylvia Cohen ''.'. .232-2490 for more details. music room or den on the first, nicely finished Helen Czubacki .2326688 ALTENHURG REALTOR ELIZABETH, N J. basement, Plot 302' deep, in-ground swimming pool. Lorraine Feltlman , 232 2547 Multiple Listing Member Elizabeth Ftynn . 233-S340 Open Daily lit 9 Sat lil 6 Well priced at $75,000 Frances Frank . 654 5049 BALDWIN PIANO SALE! Elaine Slranldes . 232-7372 Full Truckload Lowesl Prices CHARLESW. ROKOSNY 15 E. BROAD ST.WESTFIELD Carolyn Wilday . 232-1463 New Baldwin Console 1995.00 163 Mountain Av»,, Wmtfield 2326609 Eves. 233-3351 WynantWIIdny * . 232-1463 Piano Rental Purchase Plan 232-7402 Joy Brown . 4S4-479J Available Lillian Lynch 111 ecause inflation has caused Considering that 11 per cent 654-6666 president-manufacturing of The school emphasizes certified specialist in Early homo values to soar in the rale of increase, is your 189 Elm Street Ihe corporation in 1970. socialization, cultural its fibers and plastics From January, 1972 to July, Childhood Education who is past several years. The home insurance policy companies: and corporate enrichment and school now in her fourth year al Institute advises lhal you adequate to replace your 1973 he served as president readiness. Through art, vice president-manufactur- and chief executive officer this post. Volunteer review your insurance home in the event of total ing. No othei' person in the music, blocks, stories and teachers, Mrs. Kris Miller, coverage al least once a of Columbia Cellulose in creative play, children are loss? To make certain, George G. Crane ... 233-6185 William C. Taylor ... 233-6737 52-year history of Celanese British Columbia, then an Mrs. Diane Millner and Mrs. year. consult your insurance Roger D Love, Jr. ... 232-7925 B. Ray Rlchey ... 869-7186 Corporation has had such encouraged to develop Pat Wiegorst as well as You should maintain Dwight P. Weeks ... 232-2347 affiliate of (he corporation, William A. Muth respect for themselves and agenl. He or she knows local diversified management lie has been president of assistant director and "insurance to value" on market conditions, and is duties. for one another. Through teacher Mrs. Marva Celanese Chemical Com- both informal and struc- your home. What does this trained to give you sound Wall joined Celanese in pany since 1973. Meeting Postponed tured activities, they have llamlctlc are assisted daily mean? Your insurance advice on your coverage. INSTRUCTIONS 1952 as a process develop- Horn in Grapevine, Texas, Because of Storm opportunities to expand by parents who help in the coverage should equal the Your Realtor knows local ment engineer al the Wall was graduated in 1940 their sensory perception and classroom on a regularly home's fair market value, conditions and can advise PIANIST: M.S., JUILLIARD. In Services Chemical Company's from Texas A & M College Postponed because of to improve their motor scheduled basis. Parents excluding the non- you on the fair markel value tegrily Results AH levels. unable lo participate in the combustible foundation and Theory, ear training, college en Technical Center in Corpus with a B.S. degree in Monday's inclement skills. A carefully planned of your home. trance preparation, ensemble. Christi, Tex., where he chemical engineering. He weather, the Recreation nutrition program works to classroom help with Motivfllcd applicants only. ROB served in various research and his wife, the former Commission meeting has implant good dietary habits. secretarial and main- ERTS-754 7684 1 2276101 UNeed Lenape Flood Basin Approved and development positions. Helen Hereford, live in been rescheduled for 8 p.m. i The services of the Visiting tenance chores. 100 percent In 1955 he was transferred lo Westfield and are the Monday in the council ; Nurses Associalion of j cooperation is not un- The proposed "scope of that the construction would TUTORING BY EXPERIENCED not significantly nor ad- TEACHER. Specidli2e in Elem. , ERIC HOPPE PAINTING the company's Pampa. parents of two daughters conference room at the' Weslfield arc provided for common. In addition, the services" for an engineering main; reading Secondary Eng Tex., plant, where he held Municipal Building. , all preschoolers and in- Pre-Scliool is assisted daily study of use of Lenape Park versely affect park lands. lish and Soc. Studies. Reasonable. ' Interior-exterior painting, an- and a son. 233 8921 M.J. Luerssen I 29 76 ?t clude eye screening, ear by Alan Barry and the for flood water retention Any park features that i tiquing, staining, hang all screening and free TB Tine specialized help, once a purposes was given ap- might be disturbed are to be SCULPTURE - ART AS THER- | flocks, foils, etc. Large or Meetings Open to the Public testing. Nurse is Mrs. Kalhy week, of physical educators. proval last week by the repaired or replaced. APY- Sludio clashes in clay Union County Park Com- ' Former Park Commission modelling and carving. Serious Ismail jobs. 15 years' experi- Under the new Open Municipal Building. School. mission, with slight John G. Walsh of Moun- study of nature in the human Public Meetings Act, the ence. Absolutely neat and | Monday>Feb. 23, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 2, 8 p.m., modifications. tainside was praised in a body, the head ancf animal forms. public may attend all Board of Adjustment, regular meeting of the Navy Reservists Address Guard Life models. As we study nature clean work. Large or Small meetings of public boards, council chambers, The Park Commission resolution of the com- we rediscover and re experience Board of Education, Edison mission for his "profound ourselves in relation lo il, to each jobs. although generally will be Municipal Building. "200 Years Before the stipulated that the Jr. High School. interest and deep devotion" other and to the work. Harriet 464-8664 able lo observe, not par- Tuesday, Feb. 24, 8 p.m., Mast" was Ihe subject of the preliminary design to be Moore, 8.A. Bennington College. Tuesday, Mar. 9, 1-9 p.m., sought by the Union County to the cause of parks and 2325842. ticipate in, most committee regular meeting of the Town United States Navy slide and conference sessions. As school board election. presentation narrated by Planning Board should recreation and he was Council, council chambers, delineate the impact of the PAINTING • INTERIOR - EX- usual, public discussion will Cmdr. Lee Clark, assisted praised for his ten year Municipal Building. Tuesday, Mar. 16, 8 p.m., flood control project on the HELP WANTED TERIOR. Experienced college be scheduled at regular organization meeting of the by Cmdr. Ray Bottoms and service from 1965 to 1975, students. Early estimates for Tuesday, Feb. 24, 8 p.m., plans for future recreation several years as president. exterior summer work. Quality meetings of the Board and school budget hearing, school board, board offices, Lt. Cmdr. Jerry Hodges, all BOYS-GIRLS CARRIERS work and references. Education and Town of the USNR and residents development. The Com- Approval in concept was WANTED. Musi Be twelve. Chuck Mike Roosevelt Junior High 305 Elm St. mission stated that it should Morning paper routes Scotch 2329335 233-4531 Council; official action also of Westfield, at the Old given to a proposal for a Plains — Westfield area. Call 22-76 41 is restricted (o these Guard meeting Thursday. have the opportunity to Park Police scuba team 232 6O04or ?J7 4010. }-5-7e 2t sessions. Night Watch The pictorial record and review and approve the subject to submission of report on design in ac- PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- historical account showed detailed plans by the Chief PART TIME. GENERAL OF- Scheduled meetings in- cordance with its earlier FICE WORK, good at figures, IALTY; MASON REPAIR; clude: the development of the of Police for a team for light typing. Friday only. Salary WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet For Air Pollution consent given in 1974. The rock applied and relinished. Self- Monday, Feb. 9, 8 p.m. country's navy from its search and rescue open. Ask to speak to Mrs. L - inception to the present day. same applies to flood control 753J445. employed and insured. Call Planning Board, conference Governor Brendan Byrne attention on the next operations in waterways 233-5766. 101774 TF design plans for the session, administrator's has announced that the working day. Seven new members were Elizabeth Hiver. controlled by . the Park Commission. EDUCATIONAL SALES conference room; 9 p.m. State Department of En- "This new Nightwatch voted in and welcomed by The Park Commission vironmental Protection has President Wallace W. Marshall Field family owned pub- JOSEPH ZICHICHI public meeting, council service should act as a Director Gerard Muller: lso gave assent to a request lishing organization is conducting chambers, Municipal > established a special deterrent to those who think Julian Daane, Eugene j ('MI)H. LEE CLARK if the County Engineer for Barnes of Summit con- a nationwide expansion program. & SONS INC. Building. I Nightwatch air pollution they can pollute the air Ewing, Willard Kaylor and ! >ermission lor the county to ducted the meeting. Other We are interested in hiring 5 indi- | answering service to handle The Rev. Philip R. viduals in this area to do outside Monday, Feb. 9, 8 p.m. under the cover of Sherwood Schaub of j iden Ihe South Ave., commissioners partici- sales interviewing for seven | telephone complaints of darkness," said Bardin. Westfield, George Holler- Dictterich, minister of pating were Leon F. Recreation Commission, music at the First United ranford bridge over the weeks or longer starting Feb FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- council conference room, j smoke or odors a I night and "We hope it will also help bach and Edmond Morrit of tfihwiiy Itiver with federal Thomas, Itoselle, Norman ruary. SIOOO. minimum for 100 on weekends and holidays enlist the public as spotters Cranford, and Joseph Methodist church of O. Banner of Springfield and interviews For ,i local appoint Municipal Building. Westfield, will address the ssistance. It was agreed menl and interview call 768-1356. ' when stale offices are of potential violators no Stracuzzi of Scotch Plains. Nelson Kornstein of Clark. FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- Tuesday, Feb. 10, 5 p.m. | closed. Old Guard al its weekly (LU> Board of Health, council matter what time of day the The honor roll for bowling "The Nightwatch j violation occurs." was Peal, Gray, Holt, meeting today al the YMCA RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY conference room. Municipal on "A Choral Trip Through FOR ELIZABETH DOCTOR. Re STORED/FURNITURE POLISH- Building. j operation will enable - I The numbers to call for Whitmeyer, Khone, Gazda, COME IN TQDAY DURING OUR sponsiOle person wilh qood office the new air pollution alert Europe". The fellowship Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m., enforcement personnel to Stevens, Stracuzzi, Urban experience desired. Good typist, respond quickly to problems answering service are 609- and Otto. Winners in hour will begin at 9:30 a.m. please send resume of previous i ING. regular meeting of the Town 924-2043 or 201-747-2662. followed by the main WITH experience including recent work Council, council chambers, that occur outside of normal duplicate bridge doubles references. Reply Box 76, c-o 277-1402 office hours," Byrne said. During normal business were Zerweck and Cochran, meeting at 10:30. Wesllicld Leader, 50 Elm SI. Municipal Building. 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m., "The answering service will hours air pollution com- first; Russell and Brigden, Story of Jupiter At LICENSED INSURANCE SO- school board committee of relay the complaints plaints are handled at four second, Jan. 22; Jessee and LICITOR FOR LARGE New Jer- 5-1-75 tf the whole, board offices 305 promptly to enforcement field offices: Newark, 201- Erickson, first; and T. sey Agency. Send resume to P.O. personnel in the appropriate Campbell and Mayer Museum Sunday Box ?30, Springlield, NJ. 07081. Elm St. 648-2075; Springfield, 201- PIANO TUNING part of the state." second, Jan. 29. FOR THIS GREAT BUY! Tuesday, Feb. 17, 8 p.m., 648-2560; Trenton, 609-292- "Jupiter, The Mysterious GENERAL HOUSEWORK 4 Town Council conference DEP Commissioner 670G; Pennsauken, 609-665- Tickets are now on sale Giant," the story of the DAYS WEEKLY. Own trans- ROBERTYOUNG David J. Bardin explained 0755. largest planet in the solar portation. Call 232931V. Concurl Tuner lor major N. Y. TV session, administrator's for the Old Guard's bus trip networks Prepared pianos for conference room, Municipal that weekend and night The Action Line service to the Easter show at Kadio system, is featured at the CHILD CARE — WOMAN WITH N Y Metropolitan Member Building. complaints have previously may be called day or night City Music Hall scheduled Union County Park Com- 1976 ZENITH 100% SOLID-STATE FAMILY TO TAKE CARE OF 4 P:.ino Technicians Guild. Re been received by the DEP at 009-292-7172 lo report for Monday, Apr. 5 and may mission's Trailside YEAR OLD on permanent basis uuii(fin

EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS "A real estate appraisal serviLe A DAYS WORK. Own transports involving in depth analysis ol the tion. 753 4J20. current markel ... A prerequisite lo decision making." EXPERIENCED WESTFIELD ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY WOMAN HAS 3 DAYS OPEN ISO E. Brood SI. Weslfield FOR HOUSE CLEANING.S20. a 6S4-4S4S 1 16 75 TF day. 9 4 pick up or by taxi. Would like 3 days one plilcr 754 5-178 * 100% Solld-Slale Chutli * Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube RN, IS YEARS EXPERIENCE, TREE SURGEONS desires pan tune position. M.D. * SynchtMTMlic 70-Poiltlon UHF Channel Selector oltia.- pr'.*l(?rrf.-d Please call it Pllenled Power Senlry Voltage Regulallng System 232 506fi. SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERTCO. 6 Solld-State Super Video Range Tuning Syitem * VhT and UHF Anlennat Complete Modern Tree Service State CertifiedTree Expert Insured Service Services Phone 312-9)09 built as only Zenith builds color TV B 5 TF UNeed

PLUMBING AND HEATING CLARENCE H BRIANT 6SJ 3318 To Advertise NJ. LIC. No 3S55 a n n T r 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD MASON CONTRACTOR Gall 232-4407 Steps • fireplaces - repairs - 233-2121 plastering • repair llreplaces O. Mossa 233-306? OPEN THURSDAY 'TILL 9:00 12 16 75 SI -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 !« Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Medic I Mobile Unit Date Is Set For Annual Crimson Ball The sixth annual Crimson program of research, formation may be obtained Gift Of Soroptimists Ball, a benefit for the education and patient by calling the Union County American Cancer Society's service to cancer victims in office of the Cancer Society, The Mobile Intensive a paramedic coordinator Union County Unit, is Union County. 512 Westminster Ave., Care Unit (ICU) which and a staff resident scheduled for Saturday Tickets and further in- Elizabeth. services towns in the physician of Overlook evening, March 6, at Overlook Hospital area, Hospital. Shackamaxon Country including Westfield and The Soroptimists will hold Club, Scotch Plains. Mountainside, was a gift of their luncheon-fashion show The Ball will begin with a the Soroptimist Inter- again this month, on cocktaii hour at 7:30 ALICIA KARPATl national of Summit area. Valentine's Day, Saturday, followed by dinner at 8:30. | Funds for the Mobile Unit, Feb. 14, at the Suburban Dancing to the music of the known as "Medic I" were Hotel, Summit. Mort Brody Orchestra will raised through an annual Tickets for the party may continue until 1:30 a_m. luncheon fashion show over be obtained at the Dorothy Profits from last year's the past five years. Hughes Shop and Miss dinner dance exceeded The $8,500 unit carries all Nellie's in Summit. $5,000 according to Mr. and life-saving equipment and Dorothy Kimmeil is Mrs. Charles Kramer of j drugs, has a two way radio Soroptimist president and Cranford who are chairing [ and portable telemetry collection manager for the 1976 party. Proceeds go i transmitter. It is staffed by Kemper Insurance Co. toward the Cancer Society's : Jane Ticdeman Is Betrothed Owl To Visit I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miss Tiedeman and Mr. William Tiedeman of Hopwood, both graduates of Garden Club j Bedford, Va., formerly of Nathaniel Hawthorne A live owl will be a guest j No. Euclid Ave., have an- College, plan to be married at Ihe Feb. 11 meeting of the i nounced the engagement of Rake and Hoe Garden Club, j their daughter, Miss Jane in July. She is now teaching in an alternative school in brought by Leonard Sousey ; Anne Tiedeman to William of Millington who will ! Thomas Hopwood. He is the Claremont, N.H. He is a discuss "Birds of Prey". : son of Mr. and Mrs. William sales representative for Mr. Sousey will use colored j Whilford Hopwood of Pitts- Penns Choice, Inc. of Pitts- slidesto illustratehis talk on ' burgh, Pa. burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frederick Schundler birds native to New Jersey, Ihe handing and the care of ! injured birds. ; Choral Art Society Opens Wendy Chambers Is Bride Michael Schundler, Bride Mrs. Peter J. llydock, ! president, will conduct the | Of Theodore Sledzinski Have Returned To College business meeting at 12:45 i Enrollment To Area Singers : p.m. in the YWCA with Mrs. | MOMDISILICTIOH Miss Wendy Mae Cham- Pa. and Mrs. Robert Goif, of Miss Jeanne Jo Fitz- liciated, the bride wore a $YHK>Ll0lQU*LITEIHTl*HATiONALI The Choral Art Society, i p.m. in the First Baptist bers, daughter of Mr. and Hidgewood, the bride's Patrick and Michael . dress of white tucked cotton Clarence J. Chehayl in- : O»W, If few, Bronit Mtdtlmlmtt Mrs. John Chambers of 541 sister. Their red velvet FdFrederici k Schundler, son of with Spanish lace and ;in troducing thi- speaker. ; In M* Pu\t, Iruuaf*, Ant Nntom under the direction of j Church, 170 Kim St. Hostesses will be Mesdames i Evelyn Bleeke, is having a Members are now Tremont Ave., and dresses were accented with i Mr. and Mrs. II. Otto : elbow length veil. She ! •mtndt Ultctlom" August Monti. Frank M. O/U73-M-75 period of open enrollment rehearsing for the May 22 ! Theodore Sledzinski, son Dresden styled bouquets of : Schundler of 1250 Prospect , carried a bouquet of white (Irecco, Laurence A. Stone ( for residents of neighboring concert which will feature a : of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore white carnations and St., who wore married in the daisies and baby's breath. communities in Union performance of George : Walter Sledzinski of Detroit, sweetheart roses. First Baptist Church, South Miss Kristin Schundler, and Jerome C. van de j THINK ABOUT US.., County audition for mem- Gershwin's "Porgy and Mich, exchanged wedding Roman Demkiew of Portland, Maine, on Dec. 20. sister or Ihc bridegroom, Sande. ; We've thought about you... your com- bership. Bess." In this Bicentennial vows Saturday afternoon in Detroit served as best man. have returned to college sang at the ceremony. The community projects plexion and its basic needs. the Mountainside Gospel committee, under Mrs. Membership for the Choral Celebration, tho Ushering were Kevin i after a (rip lo Williamsburg, Miss Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Alicia Karpati, International Olympiad Society, which has recently Society will join with, the Chapel, Mountainside. Amejka of Arlington, Mass, Va. her sister's honor attendant, Grant Risch, made bedside ; New Jersey Schola Can- and the bride's brother, table decorations Jan. 30 for ; Award Winner for Quality, continues to scored another triumph in The [lev. Paul Abels of . The daughter of Dr. and wore a long yellow dress formulate products that adhere to its winter concert, is open to | torum of Plainfield directed Washington Square Robert Chambers. Mrs. Albert Fitzpatrick of with white lace and carried Lyons Hospital and today individuals with musical by Louis Hooker. Other Methodist Church, New Mrs. Sledzinski, Class of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, is turquoise and yellow will make Valentine ! higheststandards of excellence. background in choral part works to bo performed are York city, officiated at the 1971 at Westfield High i attending the University of pompoms with yellow decorations for tables at ' Oily, Sensitive, or Dry Skin; All ages singing. The Society's "Tho Rhapsody in Blue" one o'clock ceremony. School, majored in music ' Maine in the School of daisies. Miss Schundler and Kunnells Hospital. Mrs. ; will reap the benefits of a personalized repertoire is challenging featuring pianist Paul Music, including a piece composition at Barnard Nursing. Her husband, a Debbie Culin of Madison, Maurice E. Loewel heads ; complexion care regimen, based upon and the highest per- Kucter ami Howard Han- composed by the bride for College where she received graduate of Westfield High bridesmaids, were similary Ihe conservation committee ! professional, individual consultations. formance standards are son's "Songs of organ and piano, "Wedding her degree cum laude. She is School attending the College costumed in turquoise. which met yesterday to . required. Democracy." Bells For Teddie", was now working toward a of William and Mary, will be discuss plans for its exhibit ' Think quality... in the May 5 flower show. Alicia Karpati Cosmetics. Interested singers are For further information, played by Kenneth Cooper, master's degree in music studying Ihis spring at the II. Kitn Schundler served pianist, and Walter Hilse, composition at New York University of Maine as a his brother as best man. invited to attend a rehearsal please call Mrs. Timothy YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR A on a Tuesday evening at B Janaitis, 427 St. Marks Ave. organist, both of whom have State University, Stony special student. He is a Their brother, Bret performed at Alice Tully Brook. representative of the Schundler, was an usher as Making Gifts • KRSONAt, COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION Hatl, Lincoln Center. A Her husband, a cum laude Schundler Co., Metuchen. was the bride's brother. Bill Fitzpatrick. ! For Patients ! The products are available in our Scotch Plains reception was held at Echo graduate of Harvard , They pliin lo live in West- store, as well as in exclusive drugstores in New Lake Country Club. College in 1970, earned field after their graduation The bridegroom's parents Work on gifts being made Jersey. For her wedding, the master's degrees from Tufts in 1977. entertained at a pre-nuptial for patients al Runnells bride wore an ivory satin and Columbia universities For her wedding,atwhich parly in the Art Gallery, Hospital will be continued dress with bands of Venice in sociology and psychology. tho Rev. James Miller of- Portland. by members of the social lace interwoven with red, He is a doctoral candidate in services department of the velvet ribbon. She carried a sociology at Columbia and is Woman's Club of Westfield cascade of white orchids employed as a consultant by Crewel Stitchery Subject Sunday when they meet at ten with miniature red car- Exxon. o'clock this morning in the , Master Charje "^Sfl J-. ^fl08u* Bank Americard nations. The Chinese New Year, At "Living Museum" clubhouse. The gifts will be Maid of honor was the the good luck Year of the distributed to the patients at i Crewel stitchery, one of i women today are becoming Ihe annual Easter party i European Complexion Care bride's Barnard College Dragon, was celebrated at the decorative arts of our , skilled at this old art. classmate, Miss Mary the rehearsal dinner at Jade sponsored by the depart- ' ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS colonial period, will be ! The Miller-Cory House, inent. i Wolinski of Queens, N.Y. Isle, Scotch Plains. Pre- demonstrated Sunday af- ' built circa 1740, is a typical 383 Park -Avemu. P.O. BOI6I7 Bridesmaids were Miss nuptial showers were given ternoon at the Miller-Cory j farmhouseof New Jersey at Hostesses this morning '•. Scotch Plainj, NJ. Weitfield. N.J. Joan Di Palma, of Wayne, by Mrs. William Quinn, her House, 614 Mountain Ave., j that time. It is used as a ; are Mrs. Marshall Cooledge \ daughter, Miss Patricia and Mrs. Preston K. ! 201-522-1955 07090 living museum with dif- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Quinn, and by Mrs. F. Leslie when it is open to the public ferent demonstrations on , Packard. Rowe and her daughter, Sunday afternoons including Miss Barbara Rowe. Braun will open hearth cooking. I 4Uarried The newlyweds. who are display examples of crewel spending a few days at the ; work and will show how a Restoration has recently • Jersey shore, will reside in ! picture is created with been completed in two of the People onct rooms. Visitors are invited People once had their chit- Manhattan. They plan a trip : various colors and stitches lo lour the house and hear Iren wear necklaces of in May to Poland, Russia j creating textures and white beads to aid their interpretations of all the teething. and France. ! shapes of designs. Many rooms, each authentically ! furnished, by trained and '. costumed docents. Delta Gams Giving i Farewell Luncheon; • A farewell luncheon is j being given today by the i Summit-Westfield Alumna • j Chapter of Delta Gamma :. K you were married In 1926, you'll be for Mrs. Warren Ricker of celebrating your 50th wedding anniversary Fanwood and Mrs. Leland this year. Well, so Is Marcus and we'd like Newcns of Westfield at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. to share this once-in-a-lile-time occasion Lowell Doak, 726 Hyslip ! with you. We're going to present a gilt to Ave. i eyeryone who is celebrating their 50th Mrs. Ricker, a charter anniversary the same time as w« are. II your member of the group, will 50th anniversary occurs in 1976 let us know j be moving soon to Miami, by bringing in the attached coupon to your i Fla. and Mrs. Newens to nearest Marcus store. We'll be in touch with Omaha, Nebr. you with all the details. Following luncheon, j Kalhy Perkerton will present a program on Parent Effectiveness Training. All Delta Gammas in the JEANNETTE'S IS WESTFIELD'S area are invited. Additional EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR information may be ob- OF BARRICINI CAND1 tained from the co-hostess, Mrs. Charles Schmidt Jr. of The first in a new series ufunnuai plates, Ihc Valentine's Day Plate is Ihc charming 8811 Willow Grove Rd. embodiment of Valentine sentiment.-It is delicately embossed bone china adorned MY 50lh WEDDING with a delightful Victorian image of a young boy and girl surrounded by frivolous I ANNIVERSARY IS Cast In Comedy flowers. The gift-boxed Valentine's Day Plate is priced at $25.00. Mike Mnrcus and Bobby Glecman of Westfield will be cast as the Dclweilers in "How The Other Half Loves", one of the most popular farce comedies of UUIUUI.II Jeannette's Gift Shop the London and Paris stages ISZ Hill 3llnl/U7H!O t<* I. XlM SV>ll/2]J«5» in the 197()'s. It will be 4 Hiudqumrtn for Hallmark Cardi and Barrlclnl Candy presented at the Cranford 117 E. Broad Street Dramatic Club, Winans SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUAXITY - SERVICE - VALUES Ave., opening Feb. 13 and one smi •/A R»ar Enlrancs lo Municipal Patting lot 232-1072 playing for three con- 137/c secutive weekends. CEniRRL fiVEHUE • LUESIFIELO. nELU JERSEY Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 232-4800 Mnjor Credit Cards Honored "Life consists in what a man Is thinking of all day." Open Thurs. 'til 9 Ralph Waldo Emorson r»go THE WKSSTMELIJ (N.J.) LEADER, THIRSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976- Bird Carver Will Violin Soloist Address Woman's Club Named By close association with the great outdoors and an in- Symphony timate knowledge of j Gil Morgenstern, a wildlife, play a big part. ; talented young violinist Creative experience as a i well-known in this area, will walercolor artist has i be soloist with the Plainfield become a great asset in Symphony at its third painting and designing each concert of Ihe subscription subject. season Sunday, Feb. 15, at 3 The artist captures p.m. in Plainfield High realism in portraying the School, 950 Park Ave. character of each species. The program, under the As much as 100 hours may baton of Edward Murray, be spent on an average size will consist of Beethoven's bird, each ending as an "Egmont Overture," the original work of art. Mozart Violin Concerto No. Mrs. Black, a member of 4 in D-Major, six pieces - Milton Faith of the Youth the National Woodcarvers Opus No. 6 by Webern, and and Family Counselling Association, National "Siegfried's Rhine Jour- Service will speak Monday Federation Wildlife and the ney" by Richard Wagner. at Ihe VWCA's Lunch and American Audubon Society, (The Mozart Concerto is a Learn program from 12- will begin her talk with how program change from the 12:45 p.m. at the YW. Ilii bird carving began in originally announced topic will be "Are You A Gladys N. Black America, exhibiting tools Prokofiev Violin Concerto.) Woman? Are You A Wife? and partially done work. She Bird carving, "An ] "Who's Afraid of George the Third?" Not Amy and Mr. Morgenstern who Arc You A Mother. Are you American Heritage" is the will explain the mechanics David Simons! The youngsters got into the Bicentennial A Female?" of shaping and painting a played with the Plainfield title of the program to be spirit of the Grant School show at a recent rehearsal and Symphony in a highly Itcservations may be given by Gladys N. Black bird, basing her lecture on BUI Jnglis choreographer, and Lucinda Dowell, Paul Kueter, music director, smile recommend the matinee performance at 2 p.m., Satur- made by calling the YWCA her most recent works. successful concert last Monday for the Woman's happily as they put the finishing touches on Grant School's show, "Who's Afraid of day to children of all ages. Tickets will be available at the season, was first prize office. Club of Westfield at 1:15 The salute to the flag will George the Third?" Dancer Carol Tener and producer Janet Ginsberg agree that this door of Roosevelt Junior Schooi. winner of three of the p.m. in the Presbyterian be lead by Mrs. Samuel : Bicentennial production will be the "brightest show in town" this weekend. Curtain country's most demanding Church's Parish House on ! time is 8:30 tomorrow and Saturday evenings at Roosevelt Junior High School. There Ixwise and the prayer will : competitions: the Wellesley Club Mountain Ave. will be a matinee performance on Saturday at two o'clock. Auxilians Give $100,000 Washington International, Mrs. Black has devoted j be given by Mrs. John McHugh. Pouring at tea will ; the National Society of Arts Will Sponsor more than 25 years in the j To Muhlenberg and Letters and Music study and sculpture of | be Mrs. Charles Jones and , Who's Afraid Of Georgelll', Grant Educators Association. A birds with research Mrs. John McHugh of the ' i The Muhlenberg Hospital patterns to determine dif- graduate of the Juilliard Play Benefit collaborated and collected American home depart- | Women's Auxiliary has ferent densities within the School, he continues his through museums, or- ment, Mrs. Chester Conrad i Show, On Stage Tomorrow, Saturday 1 compfeted its pledge of body. "Ultrasound has j The New Jersey Wellesley studies with Ivan Galanian Club will sponsor a benefit nithologists and con- and Mrs. Herbert Halsey of • "Who's Afraid of George ' Afraid of George the I hanging of Jim Morgan in ' $100,000 to the hospital emerged as an important i on a violin made in 1857 by servation departments. A diagnostic lool because it ; performance of Arthur the recreation department, i the* Third?", a rollicking Third?" is a bright sand "The Ballad of Gallows I within 23 months. The Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume. Miller's "The Price" at two lievolutionary musical lively show. Hill." The audience will be , monies, raised through has a unique advantage of j He is also an accomplished being non-i nvasivc, : o'clock Saturday afternoon, comedy, will be presented The antics of colorful . further intrigued as Bill ' several projects, funded the pianist, and has a solid Feb. 21, presented by The SPEAK THE LANGUAGE Of LOVE WITH tomorrow mid Saturday by colonial characters are ; Inglis interprets the ballad Cardiac Care Unit at atraumatic, and does not I background in music require radiation," he | Whole Theater Company of the Grant School Players al (Michanceri by extraordinary in dance. Muhlenberg. theory. In April last year, he Montclair, a professional Roosevelt Junior High : This was announced at the explained. It has great value j made six highly acclaimed costumes designed by Jim ; Even before the repertory theatre group is School. Zaruba. Dancers should curtain goes up, Bill Auxiliary's January in obstetrics and gynecology ' appearances with the New to determine the position of located in the chapel of the The Bicentennial produc- bring down the house with Shepherd and his "Con- meeting at which Michael Jersey Symphony. First Baptist Church of tion focuses on lHth century their routines tinental Combo" (formerly M. Lazorek, M.D., a fetuses and follow-up of fetal Tickets to the concert are growth. This method is also Montclair, Church St. at Wcstliold, recapturing that choreographed by Bill Ihe "KabbleRousers") will radiologist, was guest available at Tepper's and Trinity Place. Colonial era in song, dance lnglis. A well-rehearsed have every fool tapping and speaker. He described the useful in a variety of areas j Steinbach's in Plainfield concept of Ultrasound, a including cardiology, Club members and and hilarious action. From chorus enlivens Ihe action Paul Kueter at the keyboard and The Music Staff in guests will meet at the fallen tine's Day is Saturday, the opening curtain, with with hearty song and clever insures a bright and lively new service of the Depart- neurology, ncurosurgery, , Westfield, as well as at the ment of Radiology, ex- pediatrics and determining i theatre Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. for over 80 cast members lyrics. tempo throughout the show. Box Office on the day of the dessert, followed by a kicking up their heels at a A highlight will be the Directed by Hank Glass, plaining it as Ihe evaluation the nature of abdominal performance. February 14, but why not of sound waves and echo masses. 1 discussion with the director town meeting, to the red, appearance of Grant "Who's Afraid of George the and two of the actors con- be an early bird. while and beautiful teachers as they fashion a Third?" will be an evening cerning the organization patriotic finale, "Who's flag for General George of I'litortainment for all To Observe Centennial : CSH Twig Seeks and casting of the play. 1 Washington. While "Who's ages. There will be a Among those Mrs. John C. Speaker Named Afraid of George the matinee performance at 2 I New Volunteers Whitehead of Essex Fells is Order your Floral Gift Third?" is indeed a p.m., Saturday. Curtain of Edison's Lab chairman of the event, For Chaverim lighthcarled look al Colonial time is 8:30 p.m. tomorrow A commemorative will deliver "An The Senior Auxiliary Twig assisting her are Mrs. delivered Friday, thus Wcstfiolri, Ihe mood will and Saturday evenings, program lo celebrate Ihe Appreciation of Thomas j of Children's Specialized j Richard Bonsai of Upper Chaverim, Ihe first B'nai change ;ind historians Tickets are available at centennial of Thomas Alva Alva Edison." Four I Hospital is planning to in- Montclair; president of the giving an extra day's H'rilh singles group char- should applaud when Barni'tt and Crain, Jean- Edison's New Jersey workshops will follow: "The 1 crease its membership. New Jersey Wellesley Club, tered in New Jersey, will Marion Glass recaptures the ncttcs, and Cameras Laboratory established at Site and its Educational and Mrs. E. A Herberich of en joy m en t. hear a talk at its Feb. 11 poignant story of the Unlimited. Menlo Park in July 1876 will Uses," "Edison in Film," | Anyone interested in Westfield. meeting by Mark Hriskman, take place Feb. 14 from 8:30 "The Edison Phonograph," I becoming a member of this program consultant of the a.m. to 4 p.m., al Thomas A.: and "Teaching the Recent ' volunteer group may call Flowers Sent Near and Far. N..1. Regional Office of the Geranium Cake Is Sampled Edison Junior High School, History of Science: Edison's ', Mrs. Alton B. Crampton of Women Plan Anti Defamation League ol and Edison National' Experimental Methods." j 76K Norman PI., president, Following luncheon, the I or Mrs. John Friberg of 251 Day Of Prayer B'nai B'rith. The group will By Service League Historic Site, both in West ! convene al 7:30 p.m. in the Orange. It is sponsored by afternoon session will in- Pembrook Rd., Moun- The World Day of Prayer lOaslern Airlines building in Rose geranium cake and antique utensils explaining the Site, the Essex County clude tours of the site and tainside, membership! service will take place Iselin. rose geranium tea were how and why they were used Bicentennial Commission, continuous film showings. chairman. March S at 1:15 p.m. in the Chaverim was chartered sampled by members of the by the colonists. the New Jersey Historical For registration ap- Presbyterian Church. The Jan. 4 al Temple Emanu El. Westfield Service League Mrs. Richard Freeman, Commission and the West plication, write to Richard The Twig will meet , ; Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 10 a.m. theme, Education For All Of It is under the order of Ihe after a program presented treasurer, reported during Orange Bicentennial Waldron, New Jersey Life," will be explored by Inc. international organization by Lorraine Rodgers, an the business part of Ihc Jan. Commission. Gov. Brendan Historical Commission, 113 ; Hostess in her home will be dialogue and printed word by of li'nai U'rith and B'nai authority on colonial 27 meeting at Mrs. William T. Byrne will attend the W. State St., Trneton. I Mrs. John Cunningham.- women from member Hours: Daily 8 to 6 B'rith Women of Northern recipes, who is chairman of G. Bolger's, 603 Tremont ceremonies. ; churches. Speaker will be Now Jersey Council, the colonial cooking com- Ave., thai the Service , The morning session will t Mrs. George Fischer, a 321 SOUTH AVE., (Opp. R.R. Station) 232-2525 District 3 mittee at the Miller-Cory League donated $7,600 to begin with commemorative: refuge from Budapest Further information may House Museum. Mrs. Westfield agencies during activities, chaired by John Hungary. Parking it easier on the South Side be obtained from Jaclyn Rodgers exhibited and November and December. l T. Cunningham of the A planning meeting for Dunn, 1512 Central Ave. demonstrated the use of Recipients were the Day ; Historical Commission, who; the World Day of Prayer Care Center, YWCA, YM- was held recently at Mrs. CA, Mobile Meals, Com- I Try Quilling | Anthony J. Stark Jr.'s. munity Center and Neigh- Attending were Mesdames borhood Council. Tomorrow At YW Vaun Newill, Homer i Quilling, a decorative art Tucker, William Bach- People's Platform especially prevalent in the meyer, Emil Sarock, Handsome Chairs by Anthony Checchio, Henry B. 1700's using curled paper, Subject of Forum . will be the subject of a \ Bosman, Michael Squarrow, A forum discussion on the; YWCA "Special" tomorrow, George Crow, C. D. Clark, People's Platform was held . at 1 p.m. P. Robert Brook man and by a group of Church • Barbara Taylor of James Kulltnan, KNOB CREEK ecumenical celebrations ' Women United on Jan. 28. Creative Corner, 808 W. The program is designed to South Ave., will demon-j chairman. bring women abreast of the , strate the technique andi A youth service will be For a limited Time ; times and to prepare them I also will bring supplies.' held the same day at 3:15 in • to meet the challenge of the • Quilling may be used! the church's Westminster changing times. Mrs. G.B. densely as for a wall plaque! Hall under the direction of CUSTOM ORDER the Chair [Smith, Church Women i or as a casual decoration for j Mrs. H. John Ouderkirk. All with Fabric of your choice United's state president, led note paper, invitations etc. j youth organizations are I the discussion. : The "Special'' will be held I SATUKDAY |S RAG DAY at the Weslfield Service invited. ! All women are invited to ; in rooms C and D at the YW.' League's Thrift Shop, 114 Klmer St. On Saturday, one Church Women United at a savings of ?f)9' j attend the next meeting at 1 ! There will be a nominal has been appointed as of- : dollar buys a hag and all the goodies you can put in it as | p.m. Feb. 11. It will be held charge and refreshments previewed by Mrs. John Mobilized and Mrs. Charles ficial sponsor for the World 1 in the First United Metho- , will be served. No child care Day of Prayer in this : Maslin. All profits from the shop arc donated tit local j dist Church, 1 E. Broad St. -will be available. charities. country. ! The purpose of the forums is to find agreement on one or; Alpha Gamma more declarations on which Church Women United j Delta | would be willing to act as a i A dessert- strawballot I "plank" for the People's | meeting at 8 p.m. Wed- w Lina Broydo • Platform. | nesday, Feb. 11, in the home of Mrs. H. D. Blauvelt, 620 ma Green Briar Court, is planned by the New Jersey Invites You To Attend Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. Jean The English drink Tlve cups Her Champagne Cclchracion of Lea lo every cup of coffee, Wotowicz will speak on but Americuns drink 24 cups "Teaching Children With of enffoe to every cup of ten. Learning Disabilities". Menil Sculpture Show ON m Feb. 8th, 1976-2 to 5 P.M AT Chairs of rare elegance and charm, meticulously crafted. Cust- om-covered in a wide choice of beautiful Scotchgard fabrics, (Arm covers are Included.) RTAAAKERS erne. sm 14* NOflTH »VI., GARWOOO, N. J. WOMAN'S GLUI OF WESTFIELD IXMIIIT DATS Gttllir H0UK m p r n T n Q Fat. lri>. Ml* Min.-Stl. 10-J P.M. HEUJ JERSEY • Wedding Receptions • Piino Recltili m LiC 11 I n n flvfjnuE • wEsmEio. • Social Functions • Wettings R.S.V.P. -S 232-4800 318 S. EudidAM. ForRantali 233-7160 233-3388 -THE WJESTKIKJLD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAV, FEBRl'ABV S, 1976 Donald R in dell Camp Brett-Endeavor Collegians To Wed In April Topic For Club Unit West Virginia Wesleyan The engagement and approaching College, Buckhannon, W.Va. F. Edgar Whitlock of j marriage of Miss Ellen Clark Liichow to has named Kurt K Mohns, a Westfield, a trustee of Camp I Donald Clark Rindell, son of Mr. and senior and son of Mr. and Brett-Endeavor, will speak i Mrs. Donald Rindell of 435 Wychwood Mrs. William H. Mohns of at the Feb. 11 meeting of the I Rd., is announced by the parents of the Mountainside, to the first inlernatinal affairs bride elect, Lieut. Col. Robert E. semester deans list, also department of the Woman's Liichow (U.S.A. Ret.) and Mrs. Liichow Stephen Rowland, a Club of Westfield at 1 p.m. in of Smithsburg, Md. sophomore and son of Mr. the club house. Miss Liichow and Mr. Rindell are and Mrs. John C. Rowland Mr. Whitlock will tell of graduates of the College of Wooster in of 718 Crescent Pkwy. his personal experiences in Ohio. An alumna of Bethesda Chevy St. Joseph's College, working with the boys and Chase High School, Bethesda, Md., she North Windham, Maine, has girls at Camp Brett- also attended school in Moscow while included on its dean's list for Kndeavor, founded in 1911, her father was an attache in the Soviet originally run by the Ann Elizabeth Scott Amy Ducatman the first semester, the name Union. The prospective bride is working of Mary Griffin, daughter of Christian Endeavor Society now as a public service employment Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. for youngsters ages 10-12. James Lee Morris Amy Ducatman specialist for the Washington County Griffin of 63 Michael Dr. She Children of all races and Commissioners in Hagerstown, Md. has achieved a cumulative creeds having economic or To Wed Classmate Is Engaged Mr. Rindell, Class of 1969 at Westfield index of 3.8. A senior, she is social needs are accepted High School, holds a B.S. degree in a biology major. and the purpose of operation The betrothal of Miss Ann Elizabeth economics, lie resides in Detroit, Mich, Casey Tubbs, son of the is to meet spiritual as well Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Ducatman of 886 and is a technical representative with Scolt to James Lee Morris, son of Mr. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ace L. j as physical needs. Mr. F. Edgar Whitlock Village Green announce the engagement the Center for Laboratory Medicine of Whitlock's topic covers a and Mrs. Cecil Morris of Scotch Plains, of their daughter, Amy, to Steven P. Tubbs of 756 Boulevard, has has been announced by parents of the Metuchen. teen named to the fall scope of relations showing international problems are Dunn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An April wedding is planned. Ellen Clark Liichow how national as well as ! faced close to home. bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. James Win- Bernard Dunn of Albany, N.Y. quarter dean's list at field Scott of Granville, Ohio. Miss Uucatman is an alumna of Florida Institute of The wedding is planned for July 10 in Westfield High School. Both she and her Technology. A senior, he is Granville. fiance attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Raiser of Butterflies To Address Garden Club majoring in physical I Com mission Plans 1976 Events oceanography. Miss Scott and Mr. Morns are seniors Institute. They are now students in the j The Cultural & Heritage j Sunday. Feb. 15 will he six year bio-medical program at Albany Butterflies will be the Gregory A. Viglianti, son I Commission of Ihe Union ; announced by Com- at Wittenberg University where she is an subject of the Feb. 10 affiliate of Kappa Delta sorority and he Medical School. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew • County Board of Chosen • missioner Perry Leib, as meeting of The Garden Club Viglianti of 421 Clifton St., I Freeholders has announced well as plans for the Union is president of Beta Theta Pi frater- Kanwood High School and she is a of Westfield . Mrs. Edwin nity. He is an alumnus of Scotch Plains- graduate of Granville High School. has earned standing on the I a meeting of municipal County Teen Arts Festival, Raub of Chatham Township dean's honor list at I liaison representatives to . Mar. 2IS-25. will speak of her interest in Ixifayelte College. He is a | the Commission and ; Another feature of the butterflies which began sophomore and biology ! Hicentennial Chairmen I o be i Jan 2H meeting will be a Budget Cuts Closing Public College Doors after reading an article major. • held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in : film of Ihe October Union several years ago in Jennifer Susan Gulhrie, a the Nomahcgan liuilding ' County Bicentennial High school seniors includes eight . State otherwise would enter as National Geographic. hoping to go to college in bassist, will perform with Lecture Hall, Union College. Festival at Warinanco Park, Colleges, Rutgers freshmen. Since Ihen, Mrs. Raub has New Jersey next year are in University, the N.J. Ihe Converse College Cranford. Commissioner Elizabeth The film shows The tuition increases will been involved in a research Chamber Orchestra in a Homer J. Hall said that Ihe the Jersey Central special for trouble, the New Jersey Institute of Technology, and do the most damage to Education Assn. warned the College of Medicine and project with the University j program featuring music by commission, as the official | mail train ridn from middle-class students from of Toronto, tagging but- ! American composers on the county bicentennial agency. • I'lainfield lo Elizabeth on today. They will face un- Dentistry. families, with incomes loo precedented difficulty terflies for migration and ] campus in Spartanburg, has asked each community j Saturday. Oct. 11, and If the Legislature does not high to qualify for life cycle studies. She and j S.C. She is the daughter of to indicate the one major I events (if the Sunday finding a place in the state's scholarship aid, NJEA restore the funds, NJEA her husband also raise j Dr. and Mrs. Roger T. hicentennial event for 197(3; festival, "A Nation on the system of public higher edu- warns, the public colleges believes. Even students cation. butterflies thai are sold and j.Gulhrie. to which they wish to invite : Move," featuring will have to cut the from families with upper- other communities. The j exhibitions and a parade of "If proposed cuts in the cquilavent of 26,000 full time middle incomes will ex- used for propagation and ' Barbara K. Feld, a senior State Budget prevail, the enjoyment. Mrs. Raub is a ! at C.W. Post College commission, serving as the the 21 communities, and a students from the student perience difficulty this fall. Examining a newly hatched Monarch butterfly is Mrs. county clearing house, will : concert by Oscar Brand, openings just won't be body next year. State of- Those who are turned away charter member of the j majoring in elementary and Xerccs Society, formed for Edwin Raub of Butterfly Haven, Chatham Township, set up a master calendar of ! lolksingcr. The film was there," said Dr. Frederick ficials have said they will from the public colleges who raises Monarchs. She will speak Tuesday to the ' special education, has been : L. Hipp, NJEA's executive (he preservation of en- ' named to the fall semester these and other Hicentennial prepared by William accomplish the cut by may not be able to afford the Garden Club of Westfield. events. Krolich of Koselle. director. "The open door to limiting the number of considerably higher tuition dangered species of but- ; dean's list with a perfect 4.0 New Jersey's public terflies. average. Her parents are Plans for Ihe Abraham Mans will also be students who can enroll in at a private college. assistants will be Mesdames : Workshop will be held on Clark Commemorative colleges is closing." Joseph B. Davis, Gerald B. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Feld discussed for the New the fall. "New Jersey should Hostess for the one o'clock Feb. 24th with Mrs, Appreciation Week. Feb. 11- Jersey state capitol The State's support for Estimates put the cut at provide quality college meeting at the Woman's Demerest, Hugo G. Loesch, Raymond Wismer con- of 42 Sandy Hill ltd. higher education is being 18, and the service at the program for counties being 5,000 for Rutgers. This opportunities to career- Club of Westfield will be and H. Webster Taylor. tinuing with "Dried Plant First I'resbylerian Church, j cut by $30 million. State The Myra J. Brooks Joint! scheduled for (ho summer would eliminate two-thirds oriented high school Mrs. Anthony J. Stark. Her Materials." | To Revise By-Laws Broad St. Elizabeth, on I ;ind fall (if l!)7(i officials have said this of the normal freshman graduates capable of doing means large tuition in- class. Up to 9,000 students college work," Dr. Hipp ! A revision of the by-laws Yl urn Growers creases for students, sizable might not be admitted at the said. "However, the Young Gardeners i will be the concern of the To Address faculty layoffs, program i Junior Woman's Club of Dr. Allan Goldshine. an involving an aspect familiar eight State Colleges, and the proposed budget shuts out lo gardeners which is often cuts, and fewer seats for two-year county colleges many qualified high school Calendar Planting Ahead j Westfield when it convenes Exxon research engineer students. New Jersey's iTuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the and a gardener, will address taken for granted, but can could shut their doors lo graduates from any chance result in serious con- sytcm of higher education about 12,500 students who of going to college." Cuttings of impatience I clubhouse. the N.J. State Chrysan- FEB. 17 Mountainside Garden and begonias will be planted themum Society at 8 p.m., sequences when not Club, Mrs. J.A. by the Hake and Hoe Junior Mrs. Mitchell P. Shivers •' Friday, Feb. 13, in the properly utilized. 5 Delta Gamma, Mrs. Garden Club members Feb. All interested growers are Says Expulsion Last Resort Lowell Doak's, 726 Hyslip McGrorrty 's , 925 ; will lie hostess. Assisting ! National Stale Bank Lawrence Ave., 1 p.m. 9 when they meet at 3:15 her are Mesdames Donald i liuilding, 193 Morris invited. Further in- Ave., 12:30 p.m. formation may be obtained fi Travel dept., Woman's 17 Intermediates, Mrs. p.m. in the" home of their 1 T. Noerr, Thomas B. Clark, • Avenue, Springfield, In Student Absenteeism Cases Joseph Biren's, 424 advisor, Mrs. Terrence C. James W. Wharton, ' "Fromground to ground" from Godfrey Bruckhaus, club, 1 p.m. M'> Old Grove Road, 6 Duplicate bridge, Tremont Ave., 8:15 p.m. Brady Jr. who is assisted by j Anthony G. Cancellieri and : will be Dr. Goldshine's Expulsion for excessive was presented to Stale student absenteeism. Mrs. Chauncey M. DePew. Michael P. Walsh. topic. This will be a surprise Mountainside. student absenteeism should Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m. 18 Art depl., Woman's Club, Education Commissioner Dr. liurke said he en- l p.m. The juniors are preparing i be used only on rare oc-1 Or. Kreil Burke. thusiaslically endorsed Ihe (i,7 Grant School Players, for their horticulture exhibit \Umlnr Amuricwi (ii'iu S'nciclv casions and only after all j 18 Fornightly, Woman's The committee has substance" of Ihe recom- Hoosevolt Jr. High School, Club, 8.15 p.m. at the May 5 flower show other resources in a school recommended changes lo mendations, and that he H::iO p.m. 20 Open duplicate game. and will be assisted by Mrs. district have been utilized, the New Jersey would submit the proposed H Young Artist chamber Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m. Robert E. Wallace, Mrs. G. according to ;i report Administrative Code which amendments to the , Orchestra, Roosevelt Jr. Stuart Demaresl, Mrs. Enos Martin Jewelers is always pleased to help you discreetly released recently by the 22 International Fiesta, would guarantee each Administrative Code lo the ' High School, 3 p.m. Westrich and Mrs. Henry S. dispose of unwanted diamonds, fine jewelry, silver and New Jersey Stale Com- chronically absent child slate Board of Education Holy Trinity High School, | H Open Mouse, Holy Trinity 3-6 p.m. Fullerlon. Each junior will related items. We pay cash to private owners, banks or mittee on Student Unrest. resources to help alleviate "for its consideration." He Elementary School, 1:30- select and make a report on The report describes ex- Ihe problem before further said the sample 22 Emanu-El Singles dance, | estate liquidators. Diamond evaluations are based upon :i:30 p.m. Temple Emanu El, 7::io ; a plant grown in colonial cessive absenteeism as a disciplinary expulsion could policy and procedures 11 Miller-Cory Museum, open times for their educational the world's most respected AGS grading standards. Count "social" as well as an p.m. j be used. Some of the "contain useful suggestions 10 public, 614 Mountain exhibit. on Martin Jewelers to handle your transactions in the "educational" problem. resources listed by the lor local school districts." 22 YFCS benefit, Cranford ! Ave., 2-5 p.m. strictest confidence. Commenting on (he committee include coun- The sample policy will be ; !i Lunch-learn program, Dramatic Club, Winans EVE Offering committee's report which seling, work with a child distributed to local districts ; YWCA, 12noon-12:45 p.m. Club, 7:30 p.m. | was presented at the New study team, and parent by the N.ISHA Departmenl . 23 Literature and drama j Jersey School Boards notification and con- 9 Woman's Club of West- dept., Woman's Club, 1:30 j Woman's of Management Information field, Presbyterian Association's Trenton of- ferences. Services. s p.m. fice, Dr. Mark W. Hurwitz, Church parish house, 1:15 24 Junior Woman's Club Workshop In addition, the committee Dr. William H. Wright. | p.m. NJSBA executive director, developed a sample lxjard superintendent of the j workshop, 8:15 p.m. Many women today are 12 North Ave., W. Elm & Quimby Sts. said the committee's find- 9 Rake-Hoe Jrs., Mrs. 24 New members dept., ' policy specifying that the Middle Township Public ; Terrence Brady's, 3:15 seeking employment, Cranford Westfield ings "attack the issue of chief school administrator Schools and chairman of the j Woman's Club, 1 p.m. I further education or future 276-6718 232-6718 student absenteeism from a p.m. 24 Myra J. Brooks joint "shall request input from committee, said the com- I10 Junior Women's Club, career development. Others new perspective and their paren ts, students, and school mittce "has wrestled with i 24 Junior Woman's Club know they want to do recommendations provide clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. personnel in the develop- Ihe problems of ab- j 10 Garden Club of Westfield, 25 Coffee for new women something but need definite steps towards ment of procedures" and senlecism and truancy since ; residents of Westfield, direction. alleviating a problem facing Woman's Club, Euclid regulations designed lo September, 1974. Although \ Ave., 1 p.m. Newcomers Club, YWCA, EVE, Women's Center at many New Jersey Boards of insure maximum school we believe absenteeism is ; 9:30 a.m. Kcan College, Union, is Education." 10 Echo Lake Naturalists attendance and to provide primarily a social problem, I Club, 205 Birchwood Ave., workshop offering a Vocational The committee's report Ihe means for handling our recommendations can | Cranford, 8 p.m. 26 GGarded n dept., Woman's Development Group to help be carried out within the 10 Westfield Senior Club, 12:30 p.m. meet tne needs of an [hese purview of an educational Auxiliary Twig of 26,27,28 Bicentennial play, women. This workshop will wmwm? Score a Hit institution." Children's Specialized "Ben Franklin In Paris," meet on six Thursday Hospital, Mrs. John Westfield High School, mornings beginning Feb. 26. Valentine's Day—Feb. 14 [Naturalists Club Cunningham's, 10 a.m. 8:30 p.m. For registration in- 11 Musical Club, Mrs. fformation call the EVE To View Slides Charles Ammann's, 5 Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m. loffice With Flowers Robert Walker of Cran- Central Ave., Cranford, 1 ford will be the speaker at p.m. the Feb. 10 meeting of the i 11 Emanu-El Singles, Echo Lake Naturalists Club I Temple Emanu El, R:3() lo be held at 8 p.m. in the I p.m. Cranford Extended Care I 11 Chaverim singles. Center, 205 Birchwood Ave., i Eastern Airlines Building, Cranford. The title of his Iselin, 7:30 p.m. slide program is "European 11 Rake-Hoe Garden Club, \t We 're Vnlen tine Hendq Saga - Part II". YWCA, 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Walker will be 11 International affairs Come In For - hostess for the evening. dept., Woman's Club, 1 Visitors are welcome. p.m. 11 Alpha Gamma Delta, Valentine Ever or Mrs. 11.D. Blauvelt's, 620 The Hvst Gift f Greon Briar Cl., 8 p.m. Greeting Cards Hi Open duplicate game, Express Yourself Beautifully those near or fur - Woman's Club. 8:15 p.m. Cookie or coke rucipes thut Candy When you have something special to say Martin call for both milk and choco- 16 American home depl., Jeweler! can help you express it beautifully I With late or cocou can ho mndc Woman's Club, 1 p.m. Gifts fine quality jewelry from our extensive collection Cut Flowers — Plants with chocolate flavored milk 17 Music dept., Woman's by Kremontz. With genuine stones. And 14 Karat or chocolute milk drinks. Club, 12 noon. Paper Goods Gold overlay. For all of the beauty and most of the Corsages — Arrangements lasting quality of solid knrat gold. for Your Valentine Party At a fraction of the pricel COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER Delivery to Nearby Points t'i-titfirtl ftv VCH Jt'r\r\Siiiif l^i^nnn-m u/1 Jit,jti''» FTD Service Everywhere NURSERY SCHOOL JLaocaster, Uillrgr r il Family Well I i|iii|)|tc() l'l Small (.tii hirivlwl I'm^uni Spcrijl Ail. Music. Dnii I ninlr.l I nlluii'iil ENGRAVERS • STATIONERY WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP I remit A. Spanish I rarl REGISTER NOW FOR SEPT. 1976 4 76 Elm St., Phone 232-223? JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS STEUERNAGEL TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Bob Haines, Jr. - Prop. en Daily 9:30 to 5 30 250 Springfield Ave. Near Brood 233-3650 WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 J except Wed. 9:30 to I:3C Thursdav 9:3Oln n in 1-ms'- 16 THE WKSTI-IKLD (N.J.) LKAWKR, THIRSOAV, FEBRUARY 5, T 6,000 maritime cadets from Byrne and former Governor The climax of a year-tang New Jersey Fourth in Local throughout the world who Meywer last July 4 and series of Bicentennial will sail the ships here. copies then were sent to sporting events will come an Participation in Bicentennial On the Fourth of July, every mayor for public Sept. 25 when Rutgers and copies of a special "New display and signing. Princeton will play their New Jersey enters the key helped turn the tide of the Jersey Declaration" — Three months earlier, traditional annual football Hicentennial year of 1976 - war from defeat and despair reaffirming faith in the Apr 17, will be "Liberty with a strong base of public to hope and eventual vic- principles upon which this Tree" day in New Jersey. game as the "Bicentennial participation and local tory. country was founded — will On that dale, every com- Classic" in the new grass-roots activity and a The Bicentennial Com- be returned to Trenton from munity is urged to plant Meadowlands Stadium, if it number of major statewide mission is developing plans every community in the young red oaks, the State is ready. A special feature programs scheduled. for a celebration including State with the signatures of tree, lo commemorate the will be the re-creation at The commission an- historical re-enactments hundreds of thousands of "Liberty Trees" in colonial halftime of the first football i nounced Wxlay that all 21 and cultural events, with a New Jerseyans. The towns where local leaders game in 1869, when Rutgers counties and 377 munici- stress on involvement and Declaration was first signed gathered to plan in- and Princeton played in palities, tun Ihirds of all the participation by the young by Governor Brendan T. dependence from England. New Brunswick. communitU'sin Ni>w Jersey, people of New Jersey. have official Federal A key Bicentennial capita! Girts like K. Gins like it. designation ;is "Bicen- project. Liberty State Park k Send the Girts like H. tennial Communities." That Send the • Send the 4 in Jersey City, received a >FTD' total places New Jersey major stimulus late in 1975 FTD fourth amontf all the 50 through receipt of a special states. Federal grant of $2.4 UOVE The designaI ions by the million, the largest award of LOVE. American Revolution its kind made in the country. Bicentennial Administra- The park will be developed tion in Washington are I by the State Department of neither automatic nor ' Knvironmenlal Protection Gordon l.iepold and liis /aittily are shown strolling The Liepolds bicycle often, here to see the monument routine. To qualify, a on what is now a around Ihv Grand Placp in Brussels. Left to right are commemorating the Battle of Waterloo near their new community must submit deteriorated, eyesore area David. Brian. Joyce. Jim, and Nyla. home. specific plans for a of abandoned waterfront Bicentennial observance : and railroad tracks. The de- based on local initiative and j partmenl has expressed A Transfer To Belgium Opens New World To Family j broad public involvement. hope that a portion of the 1 : Former Governor Robert | park will be opened in 1976. Pulling UP I'11' family | national School in Brussels advantage of Ihe travel One of the most important B. Meyncr, chairman of the ' The park, only a short slakes from Westfiekl is .; lhi\v acquired friends and , opportunities. They have adjustments comes, says ; Bicentennial Commission. distance from the Statue of Send the FTD LoveUundle™ with wore soon engaged in their seen the cathedrals and Liepold. in learning and 4 Justing ang«| and a ted heart to Send llie HD Lovellundlc™ with nol easy as Cordon l.iepold [ i said: Liberty, will be a Bicen- your special Valentine today ShelJ a kissing 4iiQ or $:su a month, that can : the intangible values and George Washington Bridge, F RONT DOOR PARK ING transfer. The family had villages or in Flanders. J be n big help nowadays." Ihe institutions developed in turn around and return to 921 SOUTH AVI. some people in Union Grov* St. al W.Hfield Av« John C. Steuernagel lived here for seven years where beautiful lace, j County who might be helped People can get in- . 200 years of American berth in New York and New 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WfSTMKD while Uopold worked in [Kjwler, and handicrafts are I by the piiymcnls but have I urination about applying history so that we can enter Jersey. This will touch off a W.itrield, 332-1142 CHOP IM wvm MM raa Open R A.m. lo 5:30 p.m. daily Saddle lirook, at llie laid out along the street. ; nol applied. i for supplemental security our Third Century dedicated week of special events in Near Broad $». 233-3650 MIKMO CQNVBMMNCt chemicals headquarters o! Part of their new shopping i The supplemental' income payments by calling to continuing to work to both States, with full par- Continental Oil Company pattern involves going J security income program or writing any social bring (hem to their fullest ticipation by the estimated (Conoco). Twi>years ago. he without some American | makes monthly payments security office. The Union potential." was named managing! staple items and vastly , lo people with little or no County social security office The Slate Commission director of (he company's! reducing their consumption ' income and limited , is ;it :14'J Westminster praised the efforts of muni- chemicals subsidiary in of others. In Belgium. : resources who are 7.7» u munities, professional and'. believe there are others who month for one person and service organizations and may Je eligible but for one S2:i(i.(i() for a couple. ethnic groups. The com- kc it. reason or another haven'l New Jersey adds lo mission noted that churches jipplied. and we would like federal supplemental and religious organizations lo gel in touch with them," security income payments ol all denominations are In* said. People here can get as much actively involved in the Some people may think as $18-7.00 a month for one Bicentennial. Experience thai disabled children aren't person and S250.(i(] for a New Jersey's elementary eligible for supplemental couple and secondary schools have security income payments if In New Jersey, people diversified plans for ob- America's most ihey live with their parents, getting supplemental serving the Bicentennial in according lo Willwerlh. security income payments 1976, and 20 New Jersey Some may think that people are automatically eligible colleges and universities comfortable G") or over aren'l eligible if lor Medicaid. have developed programs ihcy live with a son or The supplemental that earned them Federal shoe" daughter or in an institution. security income program is recognition as "Bicen- "But under Ihe law, they administered by the Social tennial Colleges." may be eligible for some Security Administration, an The Stale Commission payments," be said.' agency of the' U.S. reported that one of the "People with some other Department of Health, most encouraging aspects of income and people living in Education and Welfare. the Bicentennial has been the stimulation it is providing to the study of; County Dentists Declare War history and historical! research and the restoration! Union County Dental , 1. Hot Line to answer all and preservation of New] Society has written a De- . dental questions. Jersey's many historic claration of Independence ; 2. Free screening exams sites. from dental disease. It is a for children in three The major Bicentennial declaration of war, the start locations, (Union, Linden, festival of statewide impact of a revolution against poor and Elizabeth), three in New Jersey will be the oral health. : weekends in February. celebration at theend of 1976 <(EASYStREFTl As part of its revolt 3. Dental lectures and of Ihe 2(K)lh anniversary of against the tyranny of tooth table clinics in schools Ihe "Ten Crucial Days" of. decay and gum disease, the ; throughout the county. the American devolution.' Oakbrook U.C.D.S. has mounted a four 4. Construction of a giant The 1(1 days began with pronged attack beginning in . 10ft. tooth and toothbrush to Washington's crossing of the ' 10 day walk test February during Childrens ! call attention to Dental Delaware on Christmas and Dental Health Week. Health Week. This tooth can If you 310 '»ot siitiifif.-d that our included the two Battles of Easy Sireei r.hocs are ihe best The society has taken the j be seen at various locations Trenton and the Battle of titling aivj TIOSI comfortable shoes initiative in the following: throughout the county. Princeton. Those events you have: over y/o*n bnnn them areas: i back ;mri we II refund your money1 The Oakbrook s lighlwoighl upper, cushioned When shaR TURS become limp msole and soft foam-backed lining adds up from too muny washings, lay 10 ih« most comfonahle shoe experience ever, them on a fl;tt surface rinht ti s available in a variety of colors. sith* down, brush strong liq- uid starch over I he on lire Jolee buckirift and lot dry. 26 Prospect Street COLLEGE Westfield BOARDS 233-7255 Is there a better reason | S 6-11 I N 5-12 | M4-1? | W5-M \ WW5-10 REVIEW Preparation for Clearance Sale to send an FTD LoveBundle? $ 00 Send these beautiful blossoms to your special Valentine 20 APRIL S.A.T. today. She'll get the message. Your FTD Florist will send your LoveSundle'" Bouquet Classes start Feb. 21, 22 50% OFF Would she preler by wire, almost anywhere in Ihe U.S. and Canada—the FTD .the simplicity way. (Many FTD Florists accept American Express and HELD AT: £• ol delicate other major credit cards.) Valentine llowets Saturday, Feb. 14 is Valentine's Day, so order now. EPSTEIN'S Ramada-lnn, East Brunswick Some Items in a bud vase? But remember, say FTO.. .and be sure. S5.00&SIO.0U Usually available LoveBundle Coachman Inn, Cranford (or lass than usually available' BOOTERY \1flO0* -As an Independent lor less than ML 1/ businessman, each FTD Member Florist sals his own prices. 165 E;iM llroud St., Wcstfield For Information and Daily: 10:00 • 5:30 freo diagnostic Test 232-5163 Tlutrs: 10:00 • 9:00 HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARG CALL 276-1888 Reach out and touch her,the FTD Florist way! TIDE WESTTIEIJ) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 "Adjustments to Income" Disabled May Important IKS Deduction Merit Benefits One way to hold down househunting trips prior to People disabled since income taxes is to claim al) the move; meals and childhood may be eligible the "adjustments to in-lodging for up to thirty days for supplemental security come" to which the tax- while in temporary quarters income payments when they payer is entitled, according at the new location; and reach 18 regardless of their to the New Jersey Society of certain costs of selling the families' income, according Certified Public Accoun- old home or settling the to Robert E. Willwerth, tants. lease, buying a new home, social security district Leonard S. Brown, of or acquiring a new lease. manager in Elizabeth. Wayne, president of the In claiming the moving The supplemental Society, explained that expense adjustment, tax- security income program "there is very little dif- payers must supply a makes monthly payments to ference between an ad-statement from their em- people with little or no in- justment and a deducation, ployer of any reim- come and limited resources except that adjustments are bursement he may have who are 65 or over or blind applied to gross income made in connection with Ihe or disabled. rather than to adjusted move. The employer should "The payments can be gross, and thus are taken be asked to fill out IRS form especially important to even if the taxpayer used 4782. young people who are New members of the Paper Mill Playhouse Guild were the standard deduction." '. Brown also noted that job- severely retarded or have honored at a reception Ian. 22 at the Playhouse in Brown added that the Irelated expenses that should other handicaps that keep Millburn, following a performance of Cole Porter's principal adjustments to be listed as adjustments, them from becoming self- "You'll Never Know," at which Guild members were income are sick pay, rather than miscellaneous supporting," Willwerth guests. Pictured at the party are Karen Monticello of moving expenses, certain deductions, have to do said. Short Hills, Albertlna Reilly of Westfield, Kitty Carlisle, employee business ex- Ichiefly with travel and "Eligible disabled people star of the show, and Gloria Lione 0/ Mountainside. penses, job-related entertainment expenses, j can get supplemental education expenses, Specifically, he said, these security income payments Tab Hunter depreciation of property include travel oul of town on j at any age," he said. "The Mayor Alex Williams kicks off the ticket sales for the eligibility of children under To Modernize Claims Methods used in business, and con- overnight trips: trans- • musical comedy, "Den Franklin In Paris," which will be Tab Hunter To Star tributions to tax-deferred ! portal ion lor business not i 18 can be affected by their A new method for issuing claimant is fed into tho ] staged Feb. 26, 27 and 28 at Westfield High School. This parents'; income and retirement plans. involving overnight stays; Bicentennial production by the Community Players is co- requests for wage and computer, which is housed He continued: > and the expenses of "outside resources, bul severely At Paper Mill separation information and in the Department's central ' : sponsored by the Westfield Bicentennial Committee. disabled people who remain "Whether and to what salesmen," who work out of With Mayor Williams is Edith Keough, ticket chairman. to process unemployment office at Trenton, through a extent the pay received quarters other than those of ' unmarried are considered Tab Hunter will be throughout the 1973 season. terminal in the local office. independent of their making his first New York insurance claims, has been while out sick or injured can their employer . Hunter has starred in developed by the N.JTh. e computer families starting al 18, or at metropolitan area stage more than 40 major motion he excluded from income These employee travel, ! Tickets On Sale For Musical, Department of Labor and automatically prepares the depends on a number of gift and entertainment • 22 if they're in school. appearance in more than a pictures including "Battle requests for wage, and ; decade in "Six Rms Riv Vu" Industry. factors, including the expenses taken as ad-• "Starting then, they may Cry," "Damn Yankees," separation information "Ben Franklin In Paris" be eligible for supplemental from Feb. 11-March 7 at the and recently, "The Life And Already in use in the existence of an established, justments. Brown noted, Trenton claims office, the along with the mailing employer-financed sick-pay | should be itemized on IRS Tickets to the Westfield reduced rate are tickets to security income payments if Paper Mill Playhouse, Times Of Judge Roy Bean" envelope. They are sent Millburn. His last ap- new method is the first step plan: the length of time i form 2106. He added that Community Players' Thursday night's per- they have little or no income with Paul Newman and Ava from Trenton to employers formance only. These must of their own," he said. pearance there was in Gardner. His 100 plus in a complete redesign of tho absent; and whether the; Internal Revenue is getting liicentennial production of claims processing system bul should be returned to the taxpayer was hospitalized "tougher" in its "Ben franklin in Paris"are be purchased in .advanced. People can get in- "Barefoot In The Park" in television credits include local office designated on : 1966. Prior to that he starred for unemployment com- for part of the absence. In requirements for now available at several ' Others wishing to attend formation about applying several "movies of the the form. Thursday's presentation for supplemental security with the late Tallulah week" and a Playhouse 90 pensation. any case, the most that is documentation of travel and locations in Westfield and Bankhead on Broadway in James A. Ware, the The new method, which is : tax-exempt is fclOO perentertainmen! t costs, and ' Mountainside. may buy general admission income payments by calling appearance that earned him ; tickets at the door. or writing any social Tennessee Williams' "The an Emmy nomination. department's assistant Phase I of the payment week." advised taxpayers to "dig The play, co-sponsored by Milk Train Doesn't Stop commissioner for income redesign project, will be Brown noted that the rules oul" any records lo support the Westfield Bicetennial Tickets may be purchased security office. The Union I Following "Six Rms Riv County social security office Here Anymore." Vu," the Paper Mill security, said that when the gradually extended to local covering sick pay are quite claims. "A diary is helpful," Committee, will be at the Westfield Bicen- redesign project is com- offices until all 40 are on the he said, "hut only if the presented at H:30 p.m. Feb. tennial Center in the is at 342 Westminster "Six Rms Riv Vu" was Playhouse will present extensive. He suggested 1 pleted, "New Jersey will new system. August l!)7« Is that taxpayers might want entires were made at or 26. 27, and 28 at Westfield railroad station on North Avenue, Elizabeth. The greeted by the critics' ac- Jerry Stiller and Marcia phone number is 65M200. Wallace (of the Bobenjoy the most modern the target date lor com- to research the subject near Ihe time of the ex- ' High School. Avenue; Jeannette's Gift colades when it opened on claims processing system pletion of this phase. The supplemen la 1 Broadway. Rex Reed, in the Newhart television show) in further, or have it done for penditure. Receipts and Kor performances Friday, Shop, Madeln-America. the comedy, "Luv," running available, which will better Meanwhile, employers him. He further noted that cancelled checks are better. Feb. 27, and Saturday, Feb. Jane Smith, Barrett and security income program is Daily News, called it "A utilize the time of personnel may be receiving wage : administered by the Social comedy triumph." from March 10-28. This IKS form 214(1 was the Not only must the taxpayer 28, all general admission Grain, Rorden Realty and and the electronic data information requests under proper one lo use in this be able lo show that an tickets are the same price. Vance Florists. In Moun- Security Administration, an The play itself concerns both systems, depending on Also available for senior tainside, tickets are agency of the U.S. Depart- two people who meet in a I connection, expenditure was made, but ' the local office in vhich Brown also discussed also thai il was for a citizens (over 601 anavailabld e at Bayberry Gift ment of Health, Education vacant, "for rent" six-room Dark," originally | said, "will generate ef- former workers file claims students (under 21) at a Shop. and Welfare. Riverside Drive apartment. scheduled. other aspects of ad- deductible business pur- ficiency and economy and The only difference in thejustments: pose." The ensuing romantic en- For tickets and for theater result in better service to form itself is a tanglements kept Broadway party discounts, call The claimants and em- rearrangement of the Any workmen's com- An employee's pensation received is fully educational expenses are Wires and cable have audiences laughing Paper Mill box office. j ployers." questions asked. The i exempt from tax, as aredeductible as adjustments come a long way since iron When an unemployed mailing envelope is also was first used to transmit New Model KM different damages for injuries or to income, Brown said, if the Club Plans Show worker files a claim for illness, insurance benefits study was paid for by the ;telephone signals. Copper The Model Railroad Club railroad, the result of seven j benefits, he must list all Employers have seven for health insurance on employer and included in wire was introduced in 1877 Inc., in Union announced years planning and con- iemployers for whom he days to supply wage and which the taxpayer paid the gross income To be and was used for long that the first public show of worked in the preceding 53 separation information distance service in March SEBVICEB struction, is acutally only I weeks. Under the current premiums, or disability deductible, he added, the its new layout in the Union the beginning of what will be i from the date the request benefits for loss of income educational course must be 1B84. But it wasn't until a PHONE 233-0003 County Park System will be system, local office per- was mailed. If it is not forth- the largest model railroad in | sonnel manually prepare under a no-laull auto in- undertaken in order to meet New York to Newark circuit held on Mar. 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, coming, the information is surance policy. the requirements of the job - was opened in August 1902 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY 07090 and 21. Hours are 1 p.m. to 9 the world. The remaining the requests for wage and obtained from the claimant three - fourths of the layout separation information. If the taxpayer has moved - to maintain or improve lhat copper telephone wire p.m. on Saturdays and 1 by affidavit, and the em- to a new home in order to skills used now. However, was successfully placed p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. will be housed in a future Under the new method, the ployer is subject lo a "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" information provided by the work for a new employer or he cautioned, if the study underground. The 40 bv 40 foot model addition to the building. penally. because he was transferred, prepares Ihe taxpayers for a his moving expenses may be promotion - or a job in Hap list Circles deductible as "ad- another line -- there is no Circles of the Woman's justments," He qualifies deduction. Mission Society of the First only if staying in his old The Society president Baptist Church to meet on home would have meant also discussed property and Thursday, Feb. 12, at 1 p.m. traveling at least an ad-equipment. are Bible Study, Mrs. John ditional fifty miles to get to, The cost of replacing worn Beck, leader, at Mrs. Kurt work. Also, he must work t out or obsolete equipment E. Winke's, 417 St. Marks full-lime al the new work-1 used in business he said, is u Ave., The Searchers. Miss place for al leasl :i!) weeks) deductibleexpense, which is Alice Hardy, leader, at Mrs. during Ihe first year after1 taken in Ihe form of The Traditional Harold Shill's. 1416 the move (Use IKS form1 depreciation pro-rated over, FINAL CLEARANCE Boulevard, and the Honey 3903) : the life of Ihe asset. i Valentine's Day Theme Bees, Mrs. Gilbert Rusi, Assuming that the tax-; For example, if an leader, in the church lounge. payer meets all the automobile used solely for1 The Evening Circle, led by requirements, the following | business can be expected to' Mrs. Harold Titsworth, will moving expenses are wear out in five years, one- SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN convene Monday, Feb. 23. deductible: travel expenses fifth of its purchase price Following a light supper, the for the taxpayer and his, can be claimed each year as group will visit the Newark family; moving of! an adjustment to income. If Valentine's Day Baptist Home. household goods; the car is used only half of WOMEN'S BOOTS Brevltt's - MEN'S LINED BOOTS 1 the time for business, the Sandier - Clark's of England Clark's of England - Eskiloos depreciationshouldbecut in, ESkllOOS Ksg.St2.OOtoS13.00 half, and computed on the' Reg. $17.00 to S36.0O Saturday, February 14 $ $ s $ eo For Gracious Dining basis of ten percent a year: L NOW 9.90 to 34.90 NOW l T° to 29 ; for five years. THE The same rules, Brown I stated, apply to other! SELECTED GROUP OF SELECTED GROUP OF property including the; HALFWAY HOUSE WOMEN'S BOOTS ! MEN'S SHOES open 7 Jays a week home, if part of it is used for I We've been delivering business purposes only. NOW Vi PRICE [_ NOW Vi PRICE flonil messages LUNCHEON-COCK! AII..S-DINNI;K However, he warned, it isj treated as an adjustment of the heart for Rt. 12. Easlnound, Mountainside r Your Hoitl-Sick Maitakji. John Panai only if the taxpayer is self-; FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES 55 years. employed, while employees i WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM $ 00 Private Room Catering list it as an itemized ex- fteg.S28.CMloS32.00 NOW i9 Come .see I he for Parties up to pense. NOW $2T° to $24'° THIS IS AL IMI TED GftOuP Of CURMTNI lovely arrangements 60 people The definition of a STYLES - NOT ALL STYL6S IN ALL SlStS we are making deductible office-in-the- PHONE homc has been narrowed WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES I his year - and of 232-2171 sharply, he concluded, and ir MEN'S • SCOTT'S OWN course we have is expected lo become even Amalfl - Caressa - Sandier fl«!J. S233SM S35 9i more stringent in 1976. SCOtt'S OWn Reg. S20.00 to $34.00 lovelv Fresh Plants NOW M780 to $2980 and Cut Flowers NOW S1690 to24'° and The F.T.I). Love Bundle ANDREW GELLER & SELECTED GROUP OF NEWTON ELKIN R*>9, $30.00to SJ5.00 MEN'S CASUALS NOW S24'° to $3490 NOW M0.

SELECTED CROUP We deliver around the comer, MURRAY HILL SQUARE DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS MEN'S HOSIERY or around the world by wire. Now Vi Price imiiniilli-o DRASTICALLY REDUCED HANDBAGS The Dried Flowrr Exhibition 20% to 50% OH

OIL HEAT Opening Mcccption nn ESTIMATI McEWEN FLOWERS Sumlity, I-Yliriinry It, 2-5 p.m. CONVENIENT TIRMI In tin- liialiain—Totlrii House fhon. 233-1493 Established 1921 AH Welcome HE HONOR MASTERCHAROE J.S.IRVING COMP«HV. BANKAMERICARO FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Daily-ttl S:i0 HANOI-CHARGE QUIMtY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233M78 Thursday Ni«etil9 AMERICAN EXPRESS MUKRAY HILL SQIJARF. CARTE 0LANCHE The rail Realtors. this Wrstn'eld Multiple Listing from Mr. and Mrs, Jan. 22, 10:3s a.m. - Baxter, celoist, and Susan Date Changed Mrrvyn YV. Davies through the office of Danker & Engine No. 1 to 14 Man- Baxter, flutist. Held in late Danker, Inc. l.uciellc A. (irhrlein handled the trans- chester Dr. lor a faulty January at the .Myers' home The Vocal Music action. electric motor on garage at :'ll North Chestnut St., Department of Jonathan door, disconnected same no the concerts give grade Dayton Regional High damage; 7:10 p.m. - Engine schoolers a chance to School will hold its winter No. 3 to 103:! Harding St. for perform before small concert Thursday, Feb. 26, a light fixture smoking, :i u (I i r n c p s. Additional at » p.m. in the school's disconnected same no auditorium, Halsey Hall. ' damage. mini-concerts will be scheduled (luring the year. This concert originally Jan. 24, 4:25 p.m. - All was scheduled for Feb. 11 units to 142 N. Chestnut St. Tickets may be purchased | for chimney fire, no cause drain pipe on outside at the door or from vocal, for alarm, no damage; 10:59 Jan. 27,4:23 p.m. - Utility music students. p.m. - Engine No. s to Rail- truck to 652 Downer St., way Ave.. field house lor a water condition in cellar, l'oet to Speak fire in a telephone booth, upon arrival placed sump lelephone hook on fire, pump in service, Fireman J. On damage to book only; 11:07 Testa in charge; 4:37 p.m.- p.m. - Engine No. 5 to Engine No. 3 to 47 Elm St., Marketing Verse Edison Jr. High, for ;i fire in car fire, booster line was the middle field, used snow used to extinguish fire in A published poet will Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Mattson, formerly of Jersey City lo extinguish. Mr. and Mrs. Albert I). Pardini have moved into their engine compartment, share her experiences in new home at UY1 (.'banning Ave. The sale of this properly are now residing in thvir new home at 10H1 Kahway Ave. Jan. 25, 9:15 p.m. - All damage to wiring and writing, copywriting and was negotiated by C. diehard Waterhouse of the office of The sale was negotiated by George I*. Hall through the units to 833 Norwood Dr. for carburetor. Lt. T. Stevenson marketing poems in a Itarrctt & Crain, Inc., Realtors. office of Charles W. Itokosny, Realtor. a kitchen fire, heavy in charge; 6:40 p.m. - Utility special free seminar to be damage to kitchen and truck to 30fi Harrison Avo.. conducted Monday at 7 p.m. contents. water condition in cellar, at Union College. Jan. 26,2:01 a.m. - Engine used submersible pump to Penny Harter Bihler of No. 2&1 lo 1116 Tice PI. for pump water out, Fireman Scotch Plains, whose poetry an odor of smoke in the li. Dunlap in charge. has appeared in a number of house, cause was a burned Jan. 28, fi:26a.m. - Utility national publications and out electric motor on the truck lo 647 St. Marks Ave., who is currently par- furnace, no damage; H:54 water condition in cellar ticipating in the poets-in- a.m. - All units to B41 made repairs to broken pipe damage to leather dash- inside of car to fill with the-classroom project Woodland Ave.. for a cellar and started sump pump, board, Lt. J. McCormack in condensation, no cause for sponsored by the State fire, unnecessary alarm; Fireman R. Dunlap in charge; (i:5:i p.m. - Engine alarm, Lt. J. McCormack in Council on the Arts, will be 8:57 a.m. - Engine No. :s&2 charge; 8:33 a.m. - Utility No. 1 to Street Box (HI.charge. guest lecturer in a writing to responded to Ml Lawnside truck to 829 Shadowlawn Edison Jr. High School, Jan. 31, 7:07 p.m. -Engine sell course offered by the I'l. for refrigerator leaking Dr., water condition in false alarm, Lt. A. Vaslano No. 5 to Municipal Pool for a Department of Continuing gas. removed same from cellar, used submersible in charge; !t:f>4 p.m. - Full reported brush fire, checked Education at Union College. house; 10:03 p.m. - Red No. pump, IX J. McCormack in assignment to 112 Prospect area and found no cause for 10 In 932 Carleton Rd. on a charge; 10:25 a.m. - Utility St. smoke condition on alarm, Lt. T. Stevenson in second floor, medium water condition, frozen truck to 206 Ross PL, water second floor, found pan of charge; 11:11 p.m. - Engine smoke damage, DC R. condition, used submersible food burning on stove, No. 1 lo Street Box 651,Cross in charge; 9:37 p.m. - WESTFIELD- pump, Lt. J. McCormack in removed and used one Edison Jr. High School, Engine No. 1 to Byron Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. l.isciandro and family of Weslfield Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas W. Fitzgerald and family, for- charge; 1:31 p.m. - Utility smoke ejector lo ventilate false alarm. Capt. Ii. and Manchester Dr., report have moved into their new home at 501 Clifton St., which merly of Rverson I'l., have moved into their new home al 130CINEM CENTRAL AVENUE • 232-95O3A | truck to 622 Cumberland St., apartment, slight smoke Moncur in charge. of burning in street, found they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Albert (1, Danker Si\ , of Central Jersey, officers of the corporation of Ihe Arthritis Foundation. Joel Sotfla, MOUNTAINSIDE Ike Bev. Hufk Uvn|w4 will have their monthly break- Sr. Youth Director lb Rev. Herbert Amutogi* fast in the Holiday Inn, Stel- and standing committees The Foundation estimated GOSPEL CHAPEL ton Road, South Plainfleld. Tel. tW/t-%%19 UM Spruce Drive Ike Kev. Fn4erlck atlaw were received and the I hat people with arthritis Friday, Friday evening Mountainside, New Jeney Ine Rev. Herbert L. Ualey Edward J. Jones of Valley budget for the year 1976 account for 50 per cenl of all Shabbat Service, 8:15 p.m., (1 block off Central Avenue, Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- Stream, N. Y., executive with tian healing service; 10:15 Thomas Baking Company will adopted. Holla W. Wheaton aspirin consumption in this guest speaker Rabbi Ira You- Boute it West) oe the speaker. Jr. was elected to the board dovln will speak on "Latin Chun* phone: 2IZ-MM to a.m., Canterbury Discussion country Latest available American Diary: Trouble In case of emergency, or ao M- Guild; 12:45 p.m., holy com- Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- of deacons in the Class of figures show that Rio," Rabbi Youdovln Is the •wer at church call: STt-MU munion followed by .meeting- ble Hour, Leonard Brooks, Di- 1978 and thereupon installed director. World Union for Pro-, of Episcopal Churchwomen. rector of Christian Missions Americans spend over $100 Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday in Many Lands, Spring Lake, by the Kev. Dr. Theodore C. million annually on plain gressive Judaism. School classes for all croups Friday, 7 p.m., J.E.Y.C. Sperduto, senior pastor of Sunday, Bible class, 9:45 and adults (buses ore avail- Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- will be the speaker. Christian aspirin and over $400 million a.m.; Jewish-Christian Dia- able for pick-up and delivery munion. Education School from 4 the church. Mrs. H.H. on aspirin-liased com- lugue, at the First Congrega- of children; call the church Sunday, Fifth after the years to Sr. High at same Bracher was elected church tional Church. 7:30 p.m. Epiphany, 7:45 a.m., holy hour. Nursery provided. At | pounds. office for times and routes); communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 5:25 there will be singing at historian. And loo many of these Monday, Sisterhood Work- 11 a.m., Morning Worship a.m., holy communion and aer- Runnells Hospital. shop; Sisterhood board. 12:30 Service (nursery care and 1 The slate of nominees people are lured by ad- p.m. children's church for grades mon; 11:30 a.m., morning Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Mr. presented by the vertisements promising 1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Brooks will speak: at the eve- Tueaday, Iiiblu class, 10 S. E. Y. C. ning service. a.m.; evening bridge, 8 p.m. ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 congregational nominating "longer-lasting relief" or p.m., Evening Service. Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiasti- Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer ser- committee for the board of relief "iwice as fast." These Wednesday, Temple board, 8 cal embroidery class: 7:30 vice and Bible study, topic: Temple Emanu-KI recently celebrated its 25th birthday at Sabbath services which p.m.; Kmnnu-El Singles, 8 Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid- p.m., Boy Scouts. "The Dispensations;" 9:30 trustees in the Class of 1978 honored all of (he past presidents of (he Temple, Men's Club and Sisterhood. Many local claims are totally false. p.m. week Prayer Service. p.m., business meeting. and for the 1976 auditing Kven those with added Thursday. Feb. 12. Adult Fridays, 7:30 pu, "Chapel Tuesday. 8 p.m., vestry dignitaries were present, including Congressman Matthew Kinaldo and Mayor Bat Mltzv'uh class, 7:30 p.m.: Mountaineers" (weekly Bible meeting. Wednesday. 10 a.m., ladies committee was Alexander Williams. Pictured above are Mayor Williams, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff ingredients are virtually adult ed. 8 p.m. all children grades 3-8). Wednesduy, 7 and 9:30 a.m., work day. unanimously elected. The and Alan Goldstein, president of the congregation. useless to the arthritis holy communion. Thursday, 6:4S p.m., Pioneer new trustees are A. Alfred palient beyond the aspirin FIRST UNITED BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Girls; S p.m., choir rehearsal. COMMITNITT Friday, 7 p.in.. Woodside Herbcrich, Richard P. ! they contain. METHODIST CHURCH 538 Trinity Place Hoys Club. AT WESTFIELO Wiwtfield, N. t. O70M FREgBYTEBtAJT CHURCH Massey, Mrs. William A. Jewish Fellowship Boys Choir Tryouts Saturday "While aspirin in special At The Plata The Bev. Mile* J. Aiutln Meeting Howe 1 Saturday. Young Adult ! Thawley and Charles E. . dosages remains the test Mountalmtde, Newr Jeney Couples meeting. college- Mlalatera: Parsonage ZS3-OMS career group meeting:. Wahlgren. The auditing Comes to drug for most arthritis l>r. Robert H, (ioodtviii Study ZS3-1S7I Minister Tryouts for boys in- under Leonard Bernstein Rev. PUIIp R. WetUrkh Sunday, church school 9:30 The Rev. Elnver A, Talcott, It. For information call 889- '. committee will consist of ' terested in becoming i and Pierre Boulez, the victims." conlinued Dr. Rev. :30 and 11 a.m., Thursday, n a.m., Medita- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH man; George A. Plenty and :and Mrs. Oscar W. Kriman, Men and Boys of St. Paul's under Georg Solli and inexpensive aspirin is what all departments of Ihe church p.m. prayer and visitation of Charles F. Frederick, with ' will host the monthly helps arthritis." school meet; 9:30 n.m., adult sick shut-In tion Group. 170 Elm Street Church of Westfield will be LambertoGardelli, the New education Herle.s, led by Itcv. Monthly meetings. ...st Sun- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Bi- Wotftetd, New Jersey • alternates Ralph F. •meeting of the Jewish held on Saturday al 10 a.m. York City Opera under For more information, Q. Basil Tadlock, minister of day, i p.m., missionary so- ble class, church school for Rev. Wllmont 3. Murray, • Anthony, Julian O. Phelps Reconstructionist Fellow- and again at 2 p.m. in the Julius Rudel, and with the write for a free pamphlet education, will continue the ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., grades 3-8; 10:30 a.m.. morn- Minister (2JS-J178) i and Henry M. Crane Jr. ship of Metropolitan N.J. "The Trulh About Aspirin parent/youth series. The cluss board of deacons; second Mon- I ing worship, cradle roll, Thursday. 3:45 p.m., chil- choir room at St. PauJ's New York Oratorio Society meet3 In the social hall: 0:30 day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux-I cjhureh school for nursery thru dren's committee; 3:45 p.m., Dr. Sperduto presided ' at their home, 837 Carleton Church, 414 East Broad St. and the Berkshire Boychoir. lor Arthritis," available and 11 a.m., worship service* I 2nd grade; 6:30 p.m., confir- Bel Canto Choir rehearsal; over the congregational Rd., 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. free from Ihe N'ew Jersey iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Chancel Choir re- Boys in the third through No previous musical In the Sanctunry, Dr. Robert women's fellowship; first : mutton class, 7:30 p.m.. Youth meeting and Albert C. : After a short religious sixth grades of school are training is required for Chapter of The Arthritis B. Goodwin, senior minister, Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Fellowship, henrsal. Patterson, president of the Foundation, 26 Prospect St. will preach; 3 p.m., Early deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 Monday. 8 p.m., Christian Friday. Ladies" Night re- service, there will be eligible, regardless of membership, and hoys Music Group, on the bulcony; p.m.,'board of ushers; second education committee meeting. hearsal. board of trustees, led thediscussion on the theme church affiliation. As thereceive remuneration for 4:45 p.m., Slngkn-is, choir Tuesday, S p.m., nurses unit. Wcdnesdny, 4:30 p.m., Jun- Saturday, 0:30 a.m.. Com-corporation meeting. "The Marranos in Spain," only choir of men and boys , their work as soon as they room: .1 p.m.. Brnss Choir, on ior choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. muter Chorus rehearsal; 6:30 and refreshments will be the balcony; 6 p.m.. Youth Senior Choir rehearsal. p.m., Ladles' Night Bicenten- At an organization in the area, it attracts as reach a certain level of Until 1801. Ihe rulers ol England OUR LADY OF LOl'RDES served. ' Jewish cdllt'd themselves the Kings of Choir, choir room: 7:30 p.m., nial celebration. : meeting of the new board of members boys from many competence Interested Jewish-Christian Seminar, led B. C. CIIUHCH ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Youth trustees a I the close of the Reconstructionists of West- different religious faiths, parents may contact Rich- France, even Eli?abeth I! by Dr. Michael Ryun of Drew (Alr-Condltloned) CHURCH Choir rehearsal; 10 a.m., evening, the following of- field are especially invited. University, will meet In the 300 Central Ave., Mountainside 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains morning worship, sermon by and from neighboring ard Connelly, music Icelanders used 1o believe rhat First Congregational Church. Bev. Gerard J. McGarry, Hie Reverend John R. Mellton, the Rev. Wllmont J. Murray, ficers were elected for 1976: communities. director at St. Paul's, for one could understand the Fan tor Innquageof the birds if he carried Dr. Hyiin'a theme: "Jesus the BecUr minister, on the topic "Christ, John L. Swink, president; further information. a hawk's tongue under his own! Jew." Assistants Sunday. Epiphany V. S p.m.. People nnd Power;" child core Richard R. Robinson, vice The choir, which made Kov. Gerard B. Wnelaa the Holy Kuchiirlst; 10 a.m.. for pre-schoolers; 10 a.m.. president: Mrs. William A. concert tours of England in Monday, 7:31) |>.m., member- Rev. Charles II. L'rnick morning prayer; 10 a.m., church school for children In 1966 and 1970, has a large ship class for those Joining Si-iday, Masses at 7, 8, church school, nursery 1-8. grades 1-4; 11 a.m.. church Thawley, secretary; Philip repertory, ranging from the our fellowship on Feb. 29, will 0:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Monday. !i:30 n.m., the .school for uth and 6lh graders, W. Smith, treasurer; and SPEAK THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE WITH meet at the liomu of Ur. Good- Saturday Evening Mass. 7 Holy Eucliarlst. Altar Guild youth nnd adults: G p.m., Jun- Philip W. Heslon, assistant 16th century polyphony of win, Hl'i Uiwrence Ave. p.m. meeting: 7:»O p.m.. FJ. S. Tr. ior High Fellowship: fl p.m.. treasurer. Byrd and Palcstrina to Tuesday, 3:S0 p.m., church Weekdays, Masses at 7 and ,'i0. Senior High Fellowship. works of contemporary school, 3rd floor; 8 p.m.. the 8 a.m. Tuesday, !i:15 n.m.. Over- Tuesday, 10 u.m.. Senior composers such as Britten United Methodist Women will Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 paters Anon; Noon, Afternoon Citizens board: 7:30 p.m.. FIRST CIII'RCH OF CHRIST, hold their monthly meeting a.m., 8 p.m. Choral Art Society; 7:30 p.m.. SCIKVTIST and Walton. The boys of the this month in the evening. Miraculous Medal Novena Uuild; 3 p.m., G. S. Tr. 152: ; 422 Eaot Hrnml Street choir have sung with the speaker will be Biirbarn 8:30 p.m.. A. A. meeting. board of trustees; 7:45 p.m., Wcstflfld and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Wednesday. 9 a.m., the Holy board of deacons; 8 p.m., New York Philharmonic Sachs, a counselor, psychic board of mission. Sunday Services — II a.m. and teacher, who will speak KfHO I.AKK Kuchnrist. Sunday Si-honl — 11 a.m. on mind control and heighten- Clll'llC'll OF UIHIST Thursday, 1 p.m.. Al-Anon Children'-* Room — II a.m. To Discuss ed awareness which helps us KIIHI Httiari Street ut meeting: '6:45 p.m., Mind- (for children up to the age I'utentiiw's Day is Saturday, develop uur potential. Dynamics: 8 p.m.. Newcomers N|irlliefl<-M Avt-lllle meeting; 8 p.m.. Senior Choir. ST. IIELEVS R. C. CHURCH at six) Evaluation Of We dn OH day, 1 p.m.. West field, N. ,|. O10»(t Rev. Thomas B. Mcaney, Wrdnradny Evening Church Women United, Fel- Minister — Jerry L. Dalil.l Friday, Feb. 13, 6:45 p.m., Testimony Meeting • February It, but why not lowship Room; 3:30 p.m., IJoyn Sundliy, Bible clu.sxcs, 9:30 Mind Dynamics. Pastor 8:1.1 P.M. Jonathan Day ton ' Choir, Room 218; 3:30 p.m.. a.m.: worship, 10:30 a.m.; Saturday, February 14, 0 Rev. William T. Morris Children's Room — 8:1 i5 p.m. Olrls Choir, choir room: 4:30 evening worship. 6 p.m. n.m. to 6 p.m., Mind Dynam- Assistant (for children up to the age The Union County l>v mi early bird. ics; fl:30 a.m., confirmation Lambert's Mill Road Don Avers p.m., Antlnhonal Choir, choir Wednesday, Bible classes. of fiiv) Regional High School room; S p.m., public relations 7:30 p.m. rlnss. at Ratiwaiy Avenue Le.sson -sermon: Spirit. District No. 1 Board of committee, Room 209. Thursday, Ladles' Bible Westfleld, N. J. — 232-1214 Golden text: "Crente In me Class, 1 p.m. Masses are scheduled as fol- Former Education will hold a Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. 2nd WILLOW GROVE lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; a nlenn ripai-tv O God: nnd Order your Floral (jift Grade Choir. Room 218: 3:30 Pre- School: (October thru PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH renew a rifrht spirit within discussion meeting p.m., 3rd fjradc Choir, choir Miiyi • • Three yenr olds, Sunday Masses - Saturday at me" Psnlms 51:10. Tuesday, al K p.m. in (he Wednesday and Friday, 0-11 • tOOl It art tan Road 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Resident delivered Friday, thus room: 4:30 p.m.. 1st Grade Scotch I'lainH, N. J. 07076 and 12 noon on Sunday. Keyes. Marlin building, 841 Choir, Room 218; 8 p.m., u.ni.; Four year olds - Tues- Telephone: 232-5678 TEMPLE KMANV-EL Sanctuary Choir, r-holr room. day and Thursday. 0-11:30 756 E. Broad Street VP at Agency Mountain Ave.. Springfield. a.m.; (All pre-schoo! clusses Pastor: "iving mi extra day s Friday, 8 p.m., 7th nnd 8th Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Weitfield The anticipated agenda graders, sociul hall. meet only when the West- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rabbi. Clmrlcs A. Kroloff Don Avers, formerly of field schools are in session. Telephone: 2J3-8360 OF THE HOLY TRINITY includes state evaluation of Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bi- Rt. Rev. >Isgr. Cantor, Don S. Decker Weslfield. has been elected .Jonathan Dayton Regional en joy in en t. ble -study, Itomans; 8:30 p.m., Pauline Tanncnbaurn, Charles B. Murphy Director of Education ;i senior vice presidenl al J. High School, a revision of HOLY TRINITY ; Chancel Choir rehearsal. B.L.S. Pastor CALVARY LUTHERAN GREEK ORTHODOX ; Kriclny. 8:30 p.m., the Ark Joel Soffln, Waller Thompson Com- Ihe student parent Flowers Sent i\ear und Fur. Assistants Sr. Youth Director CHURCH (LOA) CHURCH I Coffeehouse. Rev, Thomas K. Daly pany. He is a creative grievance procedure; 1M Eastman Street, Cranford 250 Gallows Hill Road | Sunday. 11:30 Mild 11 a.m.. Tel. 232-6110 supervisor. Rev, Michael Desmond THE PnESBYTEBIAV survey of the athletic Faster: 2SS-8,-i33 ; worship services, the Rev. Rev. Stanislaus Su Avers joined JWT in HHir> dircclors: discussion of the The Rev. Arnold .1. Dahlqulnt Rev. Alexander G. Loondis Julian Alexander, Jr. will Ret*. Robert J. Harrington CHURCH Services of worship are held Sunday services: Orthros 10 speak, church school: (1:30 IN WESTFIELD as an associate creative monthly financial status RECTORY: 140 Mountainside Avenue at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The sacra- a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- a.m., grades 5 through 12; 11 315 First St. — 232-8137 supervisor and was elected summary and custodial ment of holy communion will day School 10:30 a.m. a.m., three year olds through CONVENT: Ministers, ;i vice presidenl in lSlOfi. Me overtime. bo offered at the 8:30 service. •lth grade, nursery cure at Dr. Theodore c. Sperduto 525 Trinity PI. — 233-31S9 Rev. Richurcl L, Smith has won several advertising Sunday church .school Is held (iUACE ORTHODOX both services: 0:30 a.m., ndult High School — 233--H5.-J at f):45 a.m. for all depart- I'llKSBYTKMAN CIll'lK'll study, ••Learn to Grow Old," Rev. M. Bolln Dunvay awards for his television 25 Years with Finn Grammar School <— 233-0484 Dr. Henry G. Borenkerk ments. The Adult Forxini II0O Boulevard 9:30 n.m.. udult and youth Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, commercials. A service award will be meets at the .s;ime hour in Krv. Albert Kdwards, .Minister • study, "The Holy Spirit;" Murlha F. Ouderklrk, Inc. 0:15,10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Director of Youth He was born in Weslfield. given during February to the lounge. The Forum has Fridny, Senior High fellow- I 10:30 a.m., coffee hour: II p.m., Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. the Rev. Jack Cooper, PhD. ship at 8 p.m. ! confirmation - commissioning Sunduy, 8:15 a.m., worship and is a graduate of Comer D. Shacklett of 18 High School Mass (Youth service - Rev. Richard L. Hours: Daily 8 to 6 of Princeton Seminary, us Sunday, Sunday school tuv class; 7 p.m.. Members In Mass), 0:30 a.m. Westfield High School. He Rutgers Ct. who has been 25 Kl^st speaker on the subject, all ages at 0:30 a.m.. nursery Prayer; 7 p.m.. Junior High Smith preaching on the .sub- later lived in Plainfield and "How To Pray." Saturday Evening- Mass, ject. "The True Moaning of years with the photo care provided; worship serv- Fellowship; 8 p.m., mission 5:30 p.m. is a graduate of Lafayette 321 SOUTH AVE., (Opp.R.R.Siaiionl 232-2525 Thursday. Children's Choir, ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., commission. Communion"; 9 a.m., worship products department in 4 p.m.: Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. nursery care provided at 11 Monduy, 0:30 a.m., 12:30 service — "The True Jlenninfr College

REG. $23.00 15.95 a square yard Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Weitfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dealer Authorized Kara*tan Dealer A Fon»rol Horn* of homsiliks atmo»ph»r», comphtvly madam air condiHontd, oH-itrMt Parking FaclIJtiai FREE DELIVERY ll««nl«cl Staff Aba 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Chorlis E. Doolay DOOLEY FUNHAL HOMI Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Frank 1. DooUy 211 North Avr W., CranfeH 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 35B-5554, 355-5555 Carolyn M. DooUy 233-0662-3-4 Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Jo«.pr> f. DooUy 20 THE WESTK1KLD (S.J.I I.EADKR, THURSDAY, FKBRUAKY t, 197»- Westfield Recreation Commission Argast President Of Hospital Activities This Week

Society ALWAYS CALL YOUR February 5 THURSDAY Art for Older Adults 1:30-3:50 LOCAL DEALER ONLY Art for Fun for Teens 3:30-5:30 George K. Argast, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Wateunk Room, Municipal Building assistant director of Kah- way Hospital, has been ttJlOOEAUIS ,. KLKWtSSCiS UUNNIES Percussion Band Workshop 3:15-5:00 elected president of the wmmwHrnnt Cuitar Workshop 3:15-5:00 Assistant Hospital UNION COUNTY Edison Jr. High SEVELL'S AUTO MOUNTAINSIDE Administrators' Society of WEATHER TEK VOLKSWAGEN, Basketball t Hockey for 5th Graders 3:00-11:30 New Jersev. DELICATESSEN BODY SHOP CO. Elm St. School ALUMINUM COFtP. Inc. • SANDWICHES SAMfiiSET Volleyball for 5ih t 6th Graders 3:00-4:30 Body tnd Ptint Shop • COLD CUT PLATTERS Lincoln School Buy Direct - Factory Outlet Authorized Basketball for 6th Graders 3:00-11:30 '"•Sltoi>All/u> w VWrk S»Ie) and Service l in December of that year. WESTFIELD'S OUTLET l>«i)y :• t.m d> to p.,rt Basketball E Hockey for 6th Graders 3:00- c30 DODGE DART He was appointed lo his SUIKU ya j(li:,n Vitamin Prorlut d McKinley c Wilson Schools ; ';•.•:•:•!;:.: director of the hospital in RCA - ZENITH EXPERIENCED LAND ROVER 42S North Ave. E. Westfield Russell Stover Candies Basketball for 5th Graders 3:00-4:30 .::•:;.;'. 1S1B6. Argast is also a former MAGNAVOX DATSUN AND RELIABLE Jefferson School '.V:v'-'' night supervisor at Alcxian Ampk Frfi- J'jrkin* Basketball E Volleyball for 7th Graders 6100-7i30 Interim work, anliquing, slain- Brothers Hospital. y'tfe I'irk-l'p *r»rJ PHivrry big. Hang all flocks, fuiK etc. Senior High Varsity Gym ,. .V.V'JSs::•::. .: . '• Television Klizabeth. 755-6400 755-6408 I jrfjf or small jobs. K ufcrences Basketball t. Volleyball for 7th, 8th tjtty Graders 6:00-7:30 233-2200 available. Roosevelt Jr. High , VVWiSl^fe^v •' 545 I) 1 M«f Hi 2! mull Plin Free estimates . ." '^v^&P^::'.-. •'• Argas! is a member of the WHIRLPOOL 1115 South Aye., W. Wcttfieid American College of Call after 5 Square Dance Lessons for Adults 8sOO-10!00(PMJ : .- AMANA DOM'S TOYOTA Elm Street School •-.-. • •K:Sf«K|£S;v,^: > • Hospital Administrators. <* FORD WELOIL ! 464-8664 •'• '•'~ Msfeffi*'' ••:'•'"•••' Ihe New .Jersey Hospital KITCHENAID AUTO SALES SALES SERVICE February 10 TUESDAY Art for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 '. :' f ••fi^SfSfvS:: Association. and Ihe S em nit the Are« 2U Years CA'RS& TRUCKS Art for Fun for 6th, 7th S Bth Grades 3I3PT5:3O.;:. FUGMANN Instrumentation .Society of Appliances »STOIT FULL LINE OF USED CARS Wateunk Room ' ::i-';;iiK-r:j-\>~: : • America. t'ifk Vp PLUMBIN6 , • • • • ('ft OWN LEASING & DAILY RENTALS OIL COMPANY Basketball for 5th Graders 3IOO-II:30 ;,..[jaS^iisW .•'•'• •'• A winner of Ihe national Sfdtn* ti 232-3673 Tamaques t Washington Schools , • \..V-. . • Always Ready lo Serve You HOOVER Wagoiu 319NORTH AV6. E. WESTFICLD Basketball t Hockey for 5th Graders 3:00- 115 Elm St. Westfield basically in wall/.. Polkii ;ind a hat dance in which BEGINNING In Ihe Southeast- Ihe Municipal Building on Mon- erly side ol Cacciola Slreet llor- day Febru.iry23, 1976al8:O0 P.M. BUREAU mcrly and variously. North lo hear and consider Ihe following Street, Park Street and North appeals: ICECREAM Police Grads Review Studies Park Street), distant 150 (eel Appcal of Antonio and Mar- AD r Southwesterly from Its intersec- qheriM Tammnro lor permission Thirty-four law en- Development Section. tion with the Southwesterly side of lo creel ti fireplace at 111 park Starting Place (formerly Par Street, contrary lo the require- Congenial AN AD forcement officers, all The day-long survey was Place and Park Place; thence; ments ol Article 10,. Section 1003, THIS PAGE November, 1974, graduates designed to establish (1) South 4i degrees 40 minutes Paragraph (c) ot Ihe Zoning Ordi- Salesmen - East 138.20 feet along division line nance. TRADES of the 291 h Union County whether the instruction between lots 36 and 37 on afore- Superb Service ON THIS Basic Police Training received at the Police said map lo point in rear line of Appeal of Joseph and Lena Homemade same; thence (21 Along said rear Notmensz lor permission to erect 232-6500 A UNIQUE SERVICE Academy conducted at Academy, as mandated by line South 40 degrees 53 minutes n one l.imlly dwelling si 51 Nor- ORGANIZATION FOR THE PAGE MAY Union College, returned to the State Commission, was West 25.07 leet lo division line be- mandy Drive, contrary to Ihe rc- tween Lois 35 and 36 as afore- quiremenls ol Article 10, Section LINCOLN MERCURY I HOME-OFFICE AND fee Cream the Cranford Campus attuned to Ihe needs of mentioned; thence (3) Along 1003, Paragraph (f) ol Ihe Zoning EARN YOU yesterday to take part in a today's working law en-same North 44 degrees 40 minutes Ordinance. 369 SOUTH AVE. E. West U0.10 feet to point In Ihe Appeal of George E. Kovak, Jr. WESTFIELD RETAIL STORE Behavioral Objectives forcement officer. Analysis' Southeasterly side of Cacciola lor permission to extend the time Review conducted by the Street aforementioned; thence (4) on a variance granted June 17, MORE of this review will help Alonq the same North 45 degrees 1974, permitting construction of GEN. CONTRACTORS AND N.J. Police Training determine any needed ?0 minutes East 25 fool to the point Iwo one family dwellings ol 760 INDIVIDUAL TRADESMEN and place of BEGINNING. and 770 Cranford Avenue, pursu- Ice Cream DOLLARS Commission, and directed curriculum changes in the anl to Article 50, Section 2009 of FOR EVERY JOB OR 53 Elm Street by Stanley L. Wcppcl of training of new police of- Premises known as 116 Cocclola, Ihe Zoning Ordinance, as amend Pl.ice, aka 116 Cacciola Street, MI by General Ordinance No. 1025. ANY TYPE OF WORK Westfield Phillipsburg, program ficers throughout the State Westfield, N.J. Appeal of Robert C. and Rose- 232-3838 supervisor, Curricula of New Jersey, according to There Is due approximately mary Parkinson for permission lo IF WE CANT DO IT- 116,401.86 with Interest from Do extend a onolamlfy dwelling at Dr. John Wolf, director of comber 1, 1975 and costs. 307 N. Euclid Avenue, contrary lo IT CAN'T BE DONE Old nylon sto^kin^s mnke the Police Academy and The Sherlll reserves the right to the requirements of Article 10, adlourn this sale. Section 1003, Paragraph (c) of Ihe greol clotlis for polishing chairman of the Criminal RALPH ORI5CELLO, Sheriff Zonlnri Ordinance. nhoea und hundbuKS whim Justice Department at Goldhor, Meskln & Zleglcr, Atlys, ELEANOR E.SANFORD DJ & WL CXI71 06 24 HR. SERVICE used with the rub-un lype Union College. Secretary, Board of Adluslmenl of polish. 132 76 4T Foes: £04,50 7 5-76 IT Fees: $13.44 -THE WKSTFIELD (.V.*.) LEA1JEK. THIKSIMV, KEBRIAKV S, 1978 biota in the nearby 2,000 feel storage would be about Ihe Porpoises Win 127-81 at the extreme upper end, same whether provided in Study Assesses Flood Control in Reservation noSv considered a swamp, one large reservoir at the B- The Westfield YWCA 9-10 free: 1, W. Brady, W, may justify leaving this I location above Seeley's swim team defeated the 32.7; 2, J. Daley, NB; 3, L. The firm of Metcalf & range of 1 to 10 years. The dam as suggested by the long a period as desired. The alternate 1. section untouched, the Pond or in Ihe smaller B-l New Brunswick Y in the McCarthy, W; breast: 1, J. Eddy, Inc. has submitted a 10-year storm level would Army Corps of Engineers, a value of this option, the Metcalf & Eddy suggested report commented. j reservoir and at Surprise second round of competition Vaccaro, NB, 43.3; 2, E. study to The Union County inundate a major portion of tandem alternative or a no- consultants said, is that it dredging the 4,000 foot It was noted that Ihe i Lake, by an even greater margin Kinney, W; 3, E. Nita, NB; Park Commission on its the reservoir area, it was build alternative. These would allow for the draining section of Lake Surprise dredging of Surprise Lake ' A long list of unique than their previous victory. back: 1,C. May, W, 40.3; 2, "Environmental Assess- declared. studies were listed as: of the water behind the B-2 upstream from the dam, to a appears desirable, but it will ]I features and uses of the The score at the end of the W. Brady, W; 3, V. 1. Execute the proposed dam. When drained, the minimum depth of 5 feet for have no effect on Ihe flood • Watchung Reservation was meet was 127-81. The ment of Flood Control A Surprise Lake dam Pelligrino, NB; butterfly: 1, Measures on the Watchung would impound a major field probings of sediment face of the existing Lake greater recreational use, as storage capacity. The given by the consultants, swimmers and divers L. McCarthy, W, 39.0; 2, J. deposits in Surprise Lake. Surprise dam would be it appears there is at least consultants said Ihe with construction of the B-l . captured 14 first places and Reservation," representing portion, if not all of the flood Vaccaro, NB; 3, R. Raya, a first phase of study. flows from a 10-year storm 2. Execute the proposed exposed and its historical that much accumulation of available storage in the alke dam suggested by the Army had one double winner, Pam NB. sediment measurements for and structural significance sill. is quite limited and for Corps interfering with Hieszcak, who was first in In releasing data from the above its dams for any of 11-12 free: 1. S. Clark, W, 120 page reporl, the Park three alternatives con- the Blue Brook. preserved except during The upper 1,000 feet of the many reasons it does not several of them on either a 13-17 individual medley and 1:06.2; 2,C. Luckenbach, W; 3. Develop and execute a flood periods. This option lake also should be dredged, appear desirable to lower permanent or temporary backstroke. Commission declared that sidered, thus reducing the 3,1,. Weinhaus, NB; breast: the Watchung Reservation quantity of water to be detailed study of vegetative would also avoid the to a minimum depth of 3 the lake level more than a basis. Also discussed in the The 8-unders competed 1, S. Pazinko, NB, 35.0; 2, J. constitutes a unique and i mpounded at the Corps' site species composition and clearing of vegetation which feet, it was suggested, so foot or I wo. study were visual impacts of separately. Their results Hugger, W; 3, L. Carroll, irreplaceable recreational by one half or more, with height within the proposed would be associated with a that il would continue to Metcalf & Eddy declared Ihe dam as well as impacts were freestyle: 1, J. Horner NB; back: 1,P. Hearon, W, and park resource in Union significant reductions in the limitation basis for dam site permanent pool behind B-2 serve as a silt trap. that the cost of providing on soils, vegetation, water 16.1; 2, G. Wagner; 3. L. 36.8; 2, J. Looney, NB; 3, L. County. Because of the area flooded and the B-l and B-2. under the unmodified Environmental value of the 2,000 acre-feet of flood and wildlife Smith; breaststroke: 1. G. Carroll, NB; butterfly: 1,1,. proposed use of Watchung detention time required. 4. Develop and execute a Wagner, 26.4; 2, L. Smith; Carroll, NB, 32.8; 2, J. Reservation for 1-78 and Siltation would not be ex- detailed study of wildlife backstroke: 1, P. Dervin Looney, NB; 3, C. Luck- flood control measures, the pected to be as great for species and populations 22.6,2, M. Mills, 3, L. Smith; enbach, W. Park Commission calls for a these smaller storms, and within the proposed butterfly: 1, J. Horner 19.8; detention basins for dam 13-14 free: 1, C. Carkhutt, careful review and obviously Surprise Lake has 2, P. Dervin; 3, Mills. The examination of all such been an effective siltatioi' sites B-l and B-2. 'L00CW4 L'MtTS relay consisting of Mills, NU, 1:01.1; 2, C. Nichols, W; 3, K. Hugger, W; breast: 1, intrusions in park lands. basin as it now exists, the 5. Develop and execute a Wagner, Dervin and Horner The engineer-planners consultants noted. Surprise detailed study of Ihe soils had a time of 1.31.7. L. Fernicola, W, 1:21.4; 2, F. Moncloa, W; 3, L. Gallup, stated that a summary of Lake controls nearly two- (including borings) within First place winners for impacts which could be thirds of the drainage area, the proposed detention the day were: Carole Hay NB: back: 1. P. Bieszczak, W, 1:10.9; 2,1). Ball, NB; 3, associated with the the report stated, and if basins for dam sites B-l and and Catie Clark for diving; proposed projects for Green operated for flood storage, B-2 Jenny Hugger, 12-u I.M.; P. M. Dervin, W; butterfly: 1, C. Carkhoff, NB, 1:11.0, 2, Brook Sub-Basin Flood the additional depths 6. Evaluate the impact of Hieszcak, 13-17 I.M.; Wendy Control include the developed during the storm the 50 year storm on the Brady, 9-K> free, Sally L. Uaya, NB; 3. F. Levitt, W. following: would tend to increase the Walchung Reservation in Clark, 11-12 free; Ann 1. The proposed flood amount of silt removed and light of the above detailed Sayre, 15-17 free; Lisa 15-17 free: 1, A. Sayre, W, control structure(s) would would significantly reduce studies. This evaluation Kernicola, 13-14 breast- 1:00.6; 2, M.Lynes, W; 3, K. provide some measure of the size of silt particles should be based on the stroke; Lisa Weimer, 15-17 Russ, Nli; breast: 1, L. existence of alternate B-l Map shuws tandem dams as recommended by Metcalf & by 10-year storm. Outer areas delineate 150-year storm Hood relief to communities passing downstream. The flooding. breast; back; Lora Masters, Weimer, W, 1:24.1; 2, A. downstream of the Wat-combined effect would alone or in tandem with the Kddy. Innrr areas behind dams show limits of flooding 15-17 back; Lisa McCarthy, Sayre, W; 3, L. Burt, NB; chung Heservation. This substanially reduce the B-2 site. 10-u butterfly; and Jean back: 1, L. Masters, W. relief would only be amount of silt and the size of Three alternative Kascin in the 117 butterfly. 1:09.2; 2, C. Relling, NB; 3, significant if combined with particles deposited in the methods of increasing the Results: K. Kuss, NB; butterfly: 1,J. other flood control Corps' detention basin. Surprise Lake storage Diving, 12 and under: 1, Kascin, W, 1:00.H; 2, L. measures proposed for capacity were considered by Carol Hay, W. 106.85; 2, Masters, W; :i, C. Relling, In light of the initialfind- Metcalf & Eddy. Two of NB. downstream areas. ings of the study of the Vicky Weinhaus, NB; 3, 2. Adverse impacts which them would retain the old Andrea Rottenburg, W; 13- Relays: 9-10, Westfield, consultants they recom- existing stone masonry dam could occur within the mended that the U.S. Army 17: Calie Clark, W, 143.55; 2. 2:3H.7 (Hay, Kinney, Reservation include with as little modification as Ann Marie Gottlick, W; 3, McCarthy, Brady); 11-12, Corps of Engineers in- possible so as to preserve its damage to wildlife habitat vestigate the feasibility of I Possinie Peggy Vail, NB. New Brunswick, 2:15.0 and vegetation through ndlurdl beauty and experience constructing two dams ' Individual medley, 12 and (Carroll, Razinko, Looney, construction of the proposed historical significance. under: 1, J. Hugger, W. Carroll; 13-M, New Bruns- designated as the B-l dam facilities, as well as possible and the B-2 dam in order to The first alternative 1:09.7; 2,S. Pazinko, NB; 3, wick, 2:09.2 (Ball, Gallup, damage during periods of P. Hearon, W; 13-17: 1, P. Carkhoff, Wallen); 15-17, reduce the potential adverse -^stone ^sonary flood water retention. The impacts associated with the existing stone masonary Bicszcak, W, 2:37.1; 2, D. Weslfield, 2:1().B (Masters, severity of these impacts structure, providing for Bell, NB;;), L. Colecchio, W. Collechio, Kascin, Lynes). single B-l dam as presently normal ovcrfiowthrough a 3 will vary, depending on the proposed. the experience intensity of a given storm. foot high orifice 5 feel wide, "E" Team Edges Jersey City 3. The most significant If the B-2 dam at the center of the dam, adverse impact upon the constructed to facilitate the j preserving Ihe water fall Westfield YMCA's "E" (JC) M-12: 1. D. Linenberg Reservation would be the retention of flood waters in ; similar to the present, Swim learn, in its return (W) 34.7; 2. P. Ward (W); 3. loss of Reservation and near Surprise Lake, the j a]though improving its Every week The Leader brings meet with Jersey City B. Sullivan (JC) 13-14: 1. M. productivity with regard to consulting firm said the j appearance, during low Saturday, edged out their Raleigh (JC) 1:01.9; 2. M. its operation as a teaching result would be a less severe j n,ows by concentrating the opposition in the relays. Up Gcraghty (JC); 3. C. Graye and recreational area and impact associated with Ihe overflow section, from you advertising messages until then it was touch and (W) 15-17: 1. J. Falconer Ihe irreversible and retention behind the B-l I about 50 to 5 feet, go with only 1 and 2 points (JC) 1:03.8; 2. B. Griese irretrievable reduction of dam for the one year and 10 1 The second alternative difference. (JC); :S. I). Healy (W) the natural character of this year storm. It was com- would provide for con- Going into the relays with BHKASTSTROKE: 10 and unique resource. mented that this recom- struction of an earthen dam that you should not miss, as a score of Jersey City 78 and U. - a. G. llefferan (JC) The consultants stated mendation should be aboul 100 feet upstream Westfield 74, the 10 and U. 21.2; 2. M. Ward (W): 3. J. that, (he simplest and evaluated after the detailed from the existing structure, relay team of It. Shovlin, J. Ahlholm (W), 11-12: 1. P. perhaps Ihe cheapest study of the impacts with the old dam remaining well as complete coverage of Ahlholm, D. Connell and F. Raleigh (JC) 41.3; 2. T. method of controlling Blue associated with the 50 year as it now exists, except for Ahlholm outdid them- Hitter (W); 3. D. Linenberg Brook flood flows would be storm. culting a notch 10 feet wide (W), 13-14: l. M. Geraghty Metcalf & Eddy made! and. about Vi feet deep at selves to increase the score the single large dam at the ] local news. by 7. Next the relay team of , 15-17 I. C. O'Connell Sceley's pond area. desirable in order to fully i would pass normal flows the final 7 points to secure (JC) 1:21.4; 2. B. Moyse However, Ihe firm evaluate the impact's j through a submerged 3 fool the results of Westfield HB, (W); 3. N. Rodriquez (JC). suggested an alternative associated with the phase 1 ' by •"> foot orifice near its Jersey City 85. system to provide part of the study which has been j center. Emergency over- You will find reading the BUTTERFLY: 10 and U flows would pass over the First place winners were: 1. D. Connell (W) 19.8; 2. It. storage in Surprise Lake submitted. It was declared G. Ahlfeld, 10 and U. Free; which would reduce the that further studies were lop which would be Yap (JC: 11-12: 1. B. Trolta protected by concrete steps advertisements of financial D. Linenberg, 11-12 Free; It. UC58.0; 13-14: 1. B. Raleigh adverse ecological impacts deemed necessary in order Shovlin, 10 and U. Back; T. of th_e singl„.e. _detentio- n :o allow Ihe Union County with 4 fool horizontal and 2 (JC) 1:111.8; 2. C. Udvarnoky foot riser seclions. It would flitter, 11-12 Back; R. Moss, (Wl);H. 3. B. Kenny (W), 15- reservoir on the Watchung I Park Commissioners to institutions, retail merchants 13-14 Back; D Connell, 10 Reservation. ! precisely determine the nlso be possible to provide a 17: Jt. Iscoa (C) 1:14.8; 2. D. rock-fill dike located in the and U. Butterfly. lloaly (W). It was pointed out thai the 1 impacts of the proposed Results of the meet are as large reservoir iilone would project, thereby allowing vicinity of the existing road follows: First place results of the impound practically the for a course of action which crossing about 4,000 feel and many others a rewarding IND. MEDLEY: 12 andrealyswere: lOandU.-1. It. enlire runoff during Hood; will evenly balance a above the existing dam. U.:. 1. P. Raleigh (JO Shovlin, J. Ahlholm, D. flows with frequencies in the I decision regarding a single The third alternative experience. 1:31.5; 2. F. Ahlholm (W, 13- Oonnell and F. Ahlholm, proposed for Lake Surprise 17; 1. R. Archibald (JC) 1:22.0 (W), 13-14: 1. C. would be an earth dam j 2:55.5; 2. M. Udvarnoky Graye, M. Udvarnoky, B. Squad Teaches downstream aboul 1,300 feel j (W); 3. R. Moss(W) Kenny and It. Moss (W) from Ihe existing dam. i FREESTYLE: lOandU.- 2:22.0,15-17: 1. P. Griese, K. Rescue Breathing In this alternative, the old I O'Connell, It. Iscoe and J. dam would be flooded out Shopping through the advertisements 1. G. Ahlfeld (W) 42.4; 2. C. Westfield Rescue Squat cooperated with Westfield Morgan 2fi; I,. Fry 197- demonstrated rescue High game, Jack Price, 230; breathing on mannequins, A modification of this Reinhardt 45'/i> 38Vz 546; J. Gargiles, 193-540; high series, John Herr- third alternative is also Besides, you will know who has Erhard 43 '& 40'- high team game, Sawicki, appropriately named mann, 55(1; Dick Zultner. Resusci-Annic and Kesusci- possible and would provide Hyslop 42 42 659; high team series. Fry, 543; Al Smeaton, 542; Bob for the preservation of the Chazolte 36 48 1912. Arnold, 522. Andy. A third anonymous existing Lake Surprise dam j what and where - and you won't Riess 30'i: 53V;. anatomical mannequin had as well as the preservation Harms 27'i! 56',- Suburban Women's Lvalue lungs exposed for leaching Fabellcs of the vegetation in the High game O. Riccardi, W L purposes. ponding area created by the W L miss out on the best buys. 212; ; higgh series, L. Baechlold 40 23 new dam iB-2). The, The Jolly Trolley 51';. 28'- Carncvalc 38 25 Squad members who modification would! Cheesman, 492; T. Harms, Baron's Drugs 47 33 participated in the instruc- 489. DeNisi 37 26 eliminate the weir and the | Tiffany Drugs 36 44 Ohla 35 28 tion and practice were construction of an orifice I'in Up Girls Jiirvis Drugs 35 45 Marie Keller, John Kcpplcr W L Speer 34'/2 28'/4 similar to the one proposed FugtminuOilCo. 35 45 and Robert Willard. for the B-l dam, which Gargiles 49 27 Joe's Market 344 454 Weisenlhal 33 30 32'/- Kcpplcr 32'i! 30'/a The sixth grade students orifice could have ;i gate Glowacky 43'A High (•anies, C. Hood, 231; structure to allow for Riccardi 40'2 37 M. Raiclile, 204; high scries, Cymbaluk 29 34 arc in classes taught by 37 Richards 27 36 Susan Apgar. Christine manual operation, thereby Decker 39 G. Dousa, 541; C. Hood, 535; 1 allowing retention of flood Suwicki 38 38 15. Rciiihiii-dt,516; P. Cragg, Wood 2G j :16' - Bnndira and Howard 38 Compton 23 40 Hudson. water behind Ihe dam for as S AIM- SHOIVIMr Preston 38 505; B. Dyyorski, 504. Fritz 22'/J 40' B ' High learn game and Series, Richards, GU2-1851; ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. high ind. series. Sue IS Richards, 534; high ind. in the advertisements game, Connie Wood, 198; S. special •• Established 1912 Richards. l!)B. •• in Monday thru Saturday LOCAL AND LEARN LONG DISTANCE 9 to 5:30 MOVING ELECTROLYSIS your Special Order THE WESTFIELD LEADER STORAGE the KREE way PACKING Rowartling career in prjrmauH'tl hdi> removal Only *6 A Year Ago no baingr Full or parl lime DayoiEvo Men. Women WESTFIELD Conic, wnlo or phone tor TEL. 2760898 FREE BOOKLET K. 109 NORTH AV6.. W. CALL 9-5 MON. Him SM. Phone 232-4407 KREE • 33 51 DO -/ELECTROLYSIS 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD W, tl SI.. N 1 1Q03E •\2\2I 7?9 4J10 P»ge 22 THK WKSTHKLU (N.J.) LKAJJEK, TIU'RSDAV, FEBRUARY 5, 1816- Devils 2-ML Champs Devil Matmen Trample By I'aul Lewis relay, which stands at sophomores on Saturday, at Led by Ihe strong per- 8:05.8. set by another (he Moselle Catholic formances of co-captain Olarkson coached West field Invitational. Kelly easily Lew Graves and senior foursome in 1971. The record won the 60 in 6.5. Weslfield 'Plains and Plain field Brian Clancey, the West- would easily have fallen had winners here included Dave field two-miie relay team Hubsch lieen able to turn in Miller (4 44) in the mile and By Fete Wolfson was upset by the Devil's reigning county champions diet of opponents with a 5:31 ran away from the field at one of hisusual sub two-mile freshman Tim O'Brien Steve Brown 3-2. Brown in attendance. Luckily, the job over Chris Dixon in 135 Princeton Sunday, cap- halfs. (Hi:40i in the two mile. The Weslfield High School went on to gain the cham- Devils had seven to the action. turing the Iwo-miie relay Though all four turned in Kelly, Greg Gehrlein. Jon Blue Devil varsity wrestlers pionship at 101. In their re- Raiders two. For Joe Birmingham and championship at the State impressive performances, Slates, and Dennis McGale faced and soundly beat both match of last week, Johnson The two Raider champs Relays. Chuck Cosenza, two other competition amongst also placed second in the of their nearest Union escaped late in the third both won, Brian McAlindin Devil champs, the Mineo The Blue Devil mark of teammates for berths on the soph mile relay. County competitors last period to edge Brown 4-3. in a 12-3 major decision over 8:0fi.7 easily bettered any week, 31-12 over Plainfield Brothers of Scotch Plains realy loam is strong. With Karlier in the week the Plainfield's heavyweight, a game Tom Jacobs at 115 were not bearers of other Group IV time turned another chance to run the I Devils took on Scotch Plains and 29-18 over Scotch Bill Danner, has been and Mark DeStefanis at 170 in, with North Bergen taking Plains. brotherly love. While Bir- two-mile relay Saturday at ! in a hard fought dual meet, responsible for his team's with a 10-9squeeker over an mingham contained the second in 8: Ki.S and Synder Ihe county relays, both • coming out on the long side In the win to top Plain- success almost even gamer Ken Ciarrocca. placing third in »:1«.G. The Westfield Jaycee junior bowl - The Jayire project co- lighter broth at 141, Blaze, 3- senior Jefl Nelson and : of a 44-33 score. field, a team previously singlehandedly. He has Although Ciarrocca never (i, Cosenza lost a 5-4 decision only other school to come , Kelly, Graves and chairmen discuss with Mayor Ale* Williams the up- unbeated at 5-0-2 under pinned lo win or save led, he surprised most by junior Terry Brady are coming Junior Bowl Tournament to be held Saturday at on riding lime to Joe. close to matching (he contenders for the team. Giguere all looked im- Coach AJ Mussman, the numerous contests this tying the score at nine wilh a Westfield time was pressive in winning the Clark Lanes, l^'d to right are Al Lehmkiihl. Mayor Devils received a pin from year, and in so doing won near fall in the third. Everything seemed to be Should any of the four falter, Williams and Bob Mclnlyrr. Paramus Catholic, whose one ol those two or others (iO.440 and 8K0. Kelly led undefeated Joe Bir- the county title, remained DeSlefanis escaped with relative on the Raider squad quartet turned in a lime of could amply fill the spot. Hoelzer and senior Jim mingham over David unbeaten, and has not been only twenty seconds left to as Bill Ilunziker made it a 8:07.5 in Ihe Parochial two- Nelson anchored a strong Thomas in a sweep of the 60, Junior Bowl Saturday Craves at 3:51 of the 14H scored upon. Danner met slip out Ihe win. double defeat for the mile relay Wcstfiold .sprint medley while Giguere ran a fine match. the Devils big man Rick Six of (he seven champion Zanowicz family with a 7-2 For Westfield. both team Sunday, running A race to beat Brady, who took The Westfield Jaycees registration fee covers Other victories were Schadle in the semis of the Devils wrestled as lion Sozio drubbing of the coach's son Graves (2:00.9) and Clancey strong last 22l> to finish with third, and Nelson in Ihe half. will hold their annual Junior bowling three games at a recorded by Bob Seemon, recent County tourney. sat out the match due to Len at 158 (1:59.91 ran agressive and a 2:04.3 half mile. He was Junior Bob McDonough Bowling Tournament discounted rale plus free Dave Tinnesz., Ron Sozio. There, Danner got a fall of illness. (John Selert saw his Other Westfield points determined races to hand supported with an excellent placed second in Ihe 440 as Saturday at Clark Lanes. All shoes. This rate is available Jerry flotllick, Rick Schadle. In the re-match, intitial action of the year, came from Bob Seemon senior Marc Giguere 5:? quarter time by did Clancey in the mile. children in Weslfield from through tomorrow. Sampson, and Bill Ilunziker. Schadle was successful in losing a tough 3-2 decision to with a 3-2 win at 108 on top of 12:04.9) and co-captain sophomore Frank Kelly. Miller and senior Paynter ' the4lhlolhe 12lh grade are Registration is available up Ken Ciarroeca picked up six one extent, as he scored the Jim Lemkc in Sozio's Glen Fredricks and from Ingram took thirds in the first point of the season by Andy llubsch C2:<>1.4> a Kelly's quarter was the eligible to participate. r until 2 p.m. on Saturday at a team points by way of forfeit absence at 129.) Of the six Rick Schadle who con- huge lead. Hubsch. the mile and two mile. Jim Trophies will be awarded t slightly higher cos(. For at IBX. anyone against Danner with remaining title holders, tributed two points for a second fastest ever turned Hoblilzell took a surprise an escape, despite losing 4-1. defending slate champion in in by a Westfield for both high game and high further information call Al Seemon continued to be three pinned. scoreless tie with Lance the half, was running after first in Ihe shot put lo boost series for boys and girls in Lehmkuhl, 23M275 or Bob impressive in this his rookie Porter, the county runnerup sophomore, clearly showing the Blue Devil victory. Plainfield's 170 grappler Most notable came for only three days of practice his promise as a quarter : each age group. Winners Mclntyre at 2:S2-:J2<>8. season as he has added Cornelius Shaw was finalist Dave Tinnesz at 122 over at heavyweight. and recovering from an Thomas also place in the will be eligible to participate some stability to a troubled miler as well as a sprinter. high jump. The Junior Howl is the in the County's but against Larry Vargas, a man, who Chris Harvey saw defeat illness, yet slill managed to Junior Tom Byrne 125.5) in a statewide competition firs! of three junior athletic lower quarter of the squad WHS" Dave Tomalonis last despite losing in overtime in at the hands of Kred Mondi increase the margin of and senior Bruce lloelzer The county relays are the in April. tournaments which the which has lost two of (hree week, the unbeated Shaw the quarters of the toir- in the 188 division of (he victory. (241 ran Ihe 220 legs on the next meet on the agenda, i Registration forms may Woslfield Jayeei's sponsor starters to injury. He almost saw his first defeat. nament to the runner-up, evening's program, by the The Blue Devils narrowly relay lo complete Ihe 3:46.8 coming up Saturday, wilh a | be obtained at any of Ihe annually. The other events recorded a :j-(l victory in his Tomalonis led 2-1 after one was an opponent feared by score of 7-3. So, as in the missed breaking Ihe Group clocking. Union, Jefferson Tri-Meet Weslfield schools or at the are Ihe Junior Champ Track I (IK bout with Kuss Franklin. period, 4-3 after the second, Tinnesz. The fall allayed tournament competition of IV record in the two-mile Kunning in a field of only Wednesday. | Board of Education office on Meet and .the Junior Tennis In a re-match of their but Shaw reversed lo win 5-4 Tinnesz' fears and Vargas' several weeks ago, Scotch Elm St. The earlv Tournament. showdown in the 122 finals of in the third. The Plainfield hopes at 1:45. Plains finished second to the Union County tour- 115 man, Bob Hall copped a Steve Brown had faced Westfield last week in their nament (Tinnesz won 7-1 third place medal in the Frank DiFrancesco in the regular season showdown. Braves' Overtime Basket JV Cagers Rally, there), Tinnesz once again County's and defeated Devil quarters of the 101 division Unfortunately, last week's dominated Stevens Carter, j Tom Jacobs 4-0 in the and had pinned in that second came in a field of this lime 7-0. In between regular season con- situation. Brown repealed, two. Tinnesz' win al 122 and frontation. last week this time at 1:39. The Devils next battle the Highlights CBL Action Hold 9-5 Record Birmingham's fall at 148, The match with Scotch Jerry Gottlick maintained Farmers of Union at home, the Devils picked up three Plains had nine of the twelve his steady pace of pins and tomorrow night at 6:30. A sudden death overtime | Dong's Hoys 27 brings together the WGC By Michael Kartok continued to impress, decisions. basket by Chris Drabin, of | itiers lit leading Braves playing The Westfield High School scoring nine points and "Spud and Boogie's" .lack Baldwin lengthened Doug's Boys in the top game JV basketball team con- leading the sturdy Westfield Sozio had to squeeze an Braves resulted in a ' his scoring lead by breaking of Ihe day. Ought to be a real tinued its winning ways by defense with several steals. escape from Gary Garpan in Bucks Lead Clinic League thrilling 21-19 spine tingling the 197G record of 19 points, ' ham burner . . . playing one game and Guard Bill Kane rounded the final action of their 129 victory over a well drilled by scoring a total of 21 j Highlights of Week V - receiving credit for two out a fine performance by Iwut to salvage a 3-2 win After last week's fifth and Kowdell Petterway was Sorry Mugs, 38-16. Jack Hall Nugget learn to highlight points. Big Jack was only I Jack Baldwin's 21 points to wins. After receiving a the starling team with after he had led 2-1) earlier sixth rounds of the sixth and high for the winners with 12 had a league high 24 points action in the Ward Gentino one basket away from ! break the record . . . Roger forfeit from Plainfield, the numerous assists and good on a first period takedown. seventh grade basketball points, while the high for the Nets, while Dan Conference of Ihe 6th grade breaking Mike Tyler's all : Brewster's painful kneelhal cagers returned home passes. At 135, Goltlick seemed clinic, it appears that the scoring Kerry McDevitl led Brady had ten for the Mugs, Bucks are the top team in the Celts with 14. The Sixers CBL. The victory enables timoCBL record. The APC put him out of action for a ! FridaP, y (o Irash Johnson The '.VA points scored by disappointed al not pinning coached by Rich Chergey the Braves to cominuc alop leaders gol some out- I short lime only to have him Regional. 53-33. in his 9-A victory over Alan | league play. The Bucks, who also won, downing the Nets and Paul Newton. In the Johnson Regional was the are 6-0, are coached by WHS 31-22 in a second place (heir division. In olher standing play from Belford, I return and hit two quick In the Johnson Regional lowest total allowed by Keevis. Through the entire sixth round play, aside from action, (he leaders in the Al Bloom. Jeff Urovvn and '; baskets. The low scoring of match. Devil Oottlick | JV players Butch Woolfolk, battle. Roger Thompson Ihe Bucks and 76ers vic- game, it was never close. Westfield this year, as was Tom Moore, and Mark paced the winners with 14 Pfeiffer Conference both Kcrshner. Tough "D" by j the Minutemen - Trailblazer Weslfield jumped off to a i!-u Ihe Ki points at half-time. sacrificed poinls as he lories, the Braves outscored kept pace with exciting Kelly. Silva and Kenny I game. The outstanding gambled for Ihe fall which McNellis. Coach Woolfolk while Mark Jenkins had Ihe .Sorry Mugs, 34-22. The lead and the Crusaders The key lo Westfield's win can'I pinpoint a reason for eight for the Nets, coached wins. The Trailblazers aided I heir cause. Brian team work of the could never get closer. was Ihe fact that after never came. He fell behind Braves had a balanced defeated the Minutemen in a Morris the "Mighty Mite" Minutemen (passing and 2-l)on just such a gamble as the team's success, bul by Dave Kelly, Tom Par- attack wilh Bonetti, Weslfield dominated the opening Ihe early lead, it says, "They just win." sons, and Jim Chitty. defensive struggle 16-12 and also chipped in with a strong screening for one another) game despite having two of never let Ihe Crusaders Reeves earned a takedown Frankenbach, and Tyler Doug's boys got back to effort. Gerry Basto and K. Morris' its top scorers out of the score more than two baskets to lead momentarily before In the big fifth round each scoring 10 points. their winning ways with a scoring. The fine rebound- Gottlick recovered with game, the Bucks defeated In the other fifth round Jerry Basto again led the lineup. Kurt Stock came in a row, which never gave play, the Celtics beat Kurt 27-19 rout of the 76ers, a ing of John Walsh . . . down with the flu and Rich them u chance lo catch up. three reversals and a near the 76ers, coached by Bill STANDINGS hard luck 7Gers and he did Frank Uilano . . Mike pin. Stock's and Tom Swank's L, game that saw "Grits" Chergey had a bad back and The easy win also gave Kane and Bob Gecco. Ttic w Baldwin break the Bicen- get some strong help from Murphy . . . Tom Kamins Sampson controlled his game was a battle for first Braves, 48-17. The 31-point Bucks 6 0 Glass. Donnelly, Weiss, could only play in an Coach Joseph Soviero a margin was the largest in 7fiers 4 2 tennial scoring records by emergency, which was not chance to use many of bis HI boul with Greg Powell, place, and the undefeated sinking 21 points. In the last Grengos and Darrow also . . . Bob Tilion . .. and Jack forming a contrast to Bucks came out ahead, 26- this year's play. Kerry Nets 3 3 helped the cause. Baldwin in getting the ball the case. reserves who don'l often see McDevitt was the big scorer Celtics 2 3 contest of the day Hich too much action. Weslfield (iottlick's determined effort 24, in a game that went down Goski's M&M boys| led by Trailblazers Hi for their learns. Old Timers The JV cagers controlled for a fall al almost all costs. to Ihe wire. Coach Kane for the Celtics with 20 points. Braves 2 4 Minutenien 12 still coming around to check both ends of the floor. The substituted freely, and the Also, the Nets defeated the I Sorry Mugs 1 4 Morris andKamms,whipped reserves didn't give away .Sampson was satisfied with remains optimistic about Mulvihill's Right Ons 29-22 The Trailblazers held on 197(i talent . . . Derm Reddy, Devils would allow the team a takedown and an escape the team's chances to catch to their 1st place tie in the John Hergulh, Ray from Clark usually only one anything. Tom Parsons in a well played game. led Ihe subs wilh six points. and excellent riding form to the Bucks. In that low Academy Nominees APC with a defensive game, Mistretta, Garr Cun- shot at the basket, while gain a 4-0 shutout. scoring contest, Mark byholdingthe Minutemen to Weslfield on several oc- Paul Newton. Keith Kaplan, Braves 21 ningham, P. Papaccio and The final victory for WHS llolloway led the Bucks with Two Westfield boys have only 12 points, while they Ihe old reliable W.W. casions pulled down more and Tom Swank also saw Wychview Dr., alternate to Nuggets 10 (in overtime) plenty of time coming off the was a major one, as Bill ten points, while Baldwin, been nominated as alter- the U.S. Merchant Marine In one of 1976's most garnered 16 for a tough, well Gentino. than one offensive rebound Thompson and Cam- earned win. Roddy Yatcilla on a drive. Westfield also bench. Hunzikerscoreda 9-0 boul of nates for appointments to Academy. exciting games the WGC Ihe Roman Turley al 158. padonico had six. In the military academies by Sen. was aided by Big John Dooley Picks ... He was 3 had a much higher field goal Earlier in the week, the League leading Braves for 4 last week . .. bringing Despite Ihe lopsided sixth round, both teams won Clifford l'\ Case. They are edged the fast improving Walsh and Greg Bunting in percentage than did the cagers received credit for a I his yearly record to 15 margin of victory by the as the Bucks topped the Brian T. Ciancey of 831 "Old friends ate best. King Nuggets 21-19. Chris Drabin Ihe scoring department. Crusaders. The cagers were win against Plainficld, as Celtics, coached by Bruce Harrigan. Murphy. Miller I correct out of 20 games. fortunate to have such a fine Devils, the Plainfield Knollwood Terr., alternate James used to call for his dropped one through the Ihe Cardinals were forced to Bauchner, Dave Detlefs and lo the Naval Academy, and old shoes; they were easiest and Englehard worked hard Straight from U. Va., bench to replace the injured forfeit the game. Due to the Cardinals obviously have hoop 58 seconds into the Charlottesville, Va., this had some strong con- Keith Kaplan, 40-27. Thomas H. Flourno" of 5 for his feet." John Seldon sudden death that set off a on "D" toinsure the victory. starters. Dave Kelly scored suspension of several The Minutemen had one of week he predicts J. 10 points, eight of which varsity players, many JV tributions lo maintain their wild scene of happy Brave Turlington's 76ers to upset until then unblemished players and coaches. Spud those days lhat all teams were in the first half, and players were called lo play have one time or another. the M&M boys by 3 points Bob Grecco did a fine job as in the varsity game, not record. Monroe and Boogie Bowers . . . T. Nova's Tfailblazers weere jumping for joy and They played tough defense, playmaker. leaving enough players to Besides Carter at 122, the to romp over Mulvihill's Cardinals boasted wrestlers could not have been any j passed extremely well, hit Dan Hartnett played play a JV game. The cagers j theopenman, jusltheway it Right Ons by 7 ... were looking forward to a( each end of the scale who more pleased had they won Minutemen, coached by another solid game, scoring a WHS game in the same i says in the book, but the ball playing the Cards who beat were unbeaten in regular j Dave Miller to belt the 14 points lo lead the team, season competition. Jacob fashion. Roger Brewster's just wouldn't go into the along with several rebounds them earlier in the year. hoop. Time after time a Nuggets 29-20 ... In the Weslfield is playing much Johnson was the No. 1 seed spirited play and some Clinic Classic Spud & Boogie that helped Westfield tough rebounding by Bob good pass was made only to better basketball at this in the recent county tour- to lead the Braves in a tight dominate the game. Hart- nament, but in the semis he Tilton helped bring the have Ihe hall go "round and nett scored several points on lime than when it lost to round" the rim and off, for game over Doug Henegan's Plainfield. and they were victory home. Lucke, Boys in a one point battle nice moves to Ihe basket, Burgin, Wally. Thompson no basket. Leifer, Cotter, and was often a receiver of a anxious lo see how they Big "iVIurph", O'Merron . . . Maybe even O.T. All would fare against the and Muldoon all contributed picks live from Virginia . . . give-and-go pass, including A to the fine effort. The Maloney Sacks and all the a spectacular behind-the- talented Cardinals, but rest deserved a better fate, Week G unfortunately the game Nuggets had nothing to be 9 Instructional Clinic back pass by Paul Newton 6 WEEKS ashamed of with their but that was the way the ball that left the crowd didn't come off. bounced. oustanding effort. Dave 11 76ers vs Mini Myer- screaming. Butch Woolfolk The two wins gives the JV 'TILL West's group (directed by shers team a fine 9-5 won-lost A bit of cheer to say "I Love You" Toby Nova) was again led 11:30 Right Ons vs MiniMyeshcrs29 A widespread popular record. After losing five of by Dave Sherwyn's scoring Right Ons 22 Trailblazers Ihe first eight games, the SPRING! C hoose from our well stocked and piaymaking. Frank fallacy is that "nothing With Kevin Morris back in 12 Minutemen vs Nuggets much can be done" abnul Devils have rallied lo win Latano provided backboard six straight games. The strength and was on the the groove scoring 16 points 12:30 Braves vs Doug's arthritis. Actually, medical shelves of favorite brands of aided by tough Tim Kamins Boys science knows how to teain has jelled well in Snapper. front end of Sherwyn's almost all aspects of the assists . . . Slamowilz, 10 points and 9 rebounds the Scoring Leaders prevent arthritis disability Wines, Liquors and Liqueurs M&Ms were off lo a good Baldwin - Doug's Boys 77 and crippling, the Arthritis game, and Coach Soviero is 1 Rankin and Dorcheck play- quite pleased wilh the Viicimins your lawn ed well in the heartbreaking start and held on to win a Yatcilla -Trailblazers 64 Foundation reports, bul ;is you mow. mosl victims delay seeking performance of the team. 1 loss. game much closer than the Basto-7Gers 62 I.nrijc capacity bat! score indicates. Jackson, proper medical care until The ciigers played host to Morris. K. - M&M 55 K'twvcii the lianillcs. You are sure to find what Spano, Wallman and Cruger Leifer- Minutemen 50 the damage is done. Start Union on Tuesday (too late all contributed to the vic- the New Year right by for leader deadline), and ' Si'lf propelletl minli'ls Drabin-Braves 4B hnvi" h forward speeds. you like and like what tory. The Right Ons had (i Shcrwyn • Nuggets 45 reading "Arthritis - The the team travels to Cranford men score in their loss. Team Standings Basic Facts," available free tomorrow for a 0:30 slarl. ' RiMr-u'hcol you find. Kennedy, Carlson, Cam- WGC W L from the New Jersey The cagers have previously ilrive padonico, Hawkins, Fritz Chapter of the Arthritis defeated both teams by > Aumiratk Braves 4 1 narrow margins. and Dvegan all swished the Minutemen 3 2 Foundation, 26 Prospect SI. fret- • We'll gladly help with nets. Coach Mulvihill staled Right Ons 1 4 The flowering plant ftjund at after Ihe game "next week 7(k?rs 1 4 the highest altitude is thi> we will cream the APC your selection if you wish. "Stellaria chicumhcns," which Trailblazers . . . we're Doug's Boys 4 1 grows 20,130 foot up in the starling to roll". Trailblazers 4 1 Himalayas! Dudley's Whirl Mini Myeshers 2 3 - Dave Gildersleeve \ Saturday's Clinic Classic Nuggets 1 4 GOLFERS! Delicatessen NAME BRANDS Home Made Baked Goods Top Quality Clubs Hors D'Oeuvres Bags and Balls . . . Passport Photos COLONIAL LIQUORS AT A'PRICE I Cold Cuts — Salads Cold Cut Platters (Directly next to Stop & Shop Supermarket) Golfpridc Grips Installed SECOND DAY SERVICE EATIN* Woods Kcfinishud Fionn foodv — Ice Crtjm Golf Clubs Repaired SAMtMIt IIK-. Til I Iht. Ill I WESTFIELD STUDIOS DJIIV 6:'Hi JI.III. I" ~:IMI |».i». Garwood Shopping Mall THE GOLF SHOP Sliri. A llnl- '«' Lawnmowcr ami 2544 Plainfieltl Avenue LCK'AT] J» \ r XI in i:< tin \AK\\:U\\ Garden Center 330 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Scotch Plains Portrait and Commercial Photographers 349 South Ave,, E. 232-1748 113 QUIMBY ST. 789-1244 Westfield Tuel lo 5*'- H 30 * "i — 5 p m. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-092S OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday to 10 P.M. ClotcU Sx" 4 Mon..l«M by Jl'P' 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-023S 233-0363 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THCKSDAY, FEBRlARV 3, 19J6 Pagr 23 Mermen Lose 90-82 Cagerettes Back Cagers Top Johnson Regional By Stuart Goldstein Plainfield were not the same Cranford, after the JV Home said he was not To Strong Lawrenceville In Win Column ones Weslfield met a few match which gets underway concerned with scoring at Coming up with the big weeks ago. A disciplinary at 6:30 p.m. If Westfield can that point, but was trying to By Belsy Allen events individually and both capture all of the free style By Joe Delia BuUa Bonnie Coleman scoring six game against a fine op- infraction forced four continue to play "excellent be patient and wail for Ihe The Westfield High School belonged to the winning events, but had difficulty It's back to winning ways points, and came up with ponent, the Weslfield High starters, (6' 8" center team basketball," as Home lay-ups. They did not come varsity swim team recently team in the 400 yard free with the other strokes. The for the WHS girls varsity numerous fast break layups School basketball squad Reggie Vattelle was out with said they did against either as the Crusaders' suffered its first defeat as it style relay. Blue Devils did show depth basketball team. After to take a 25-17 half time lead. lopped Johnson Regional an injury anyway) and all Johnson Regional, then the man-to-man defense kept lost to Lawrenceville 90-82. Hartye took top laurels in in the 100 yard breast jumping out to a quick 6-0 One of the team's most Friday for its third straight but four varsity members to squad should remain in good the Devils away from the With a present record of 6- both the 50 and 100 yard free stroke, as they captured record earlier in the season, successful defenses this win. sit out the week's games. shape. hoop. So Westfield won il at 1, the mermen will face style races. Healy grabbed both the second and third including the Kearny season has been the 2-3 half "We beat a good team the foul line with some Seton Hall at home on first in both the 200 and 500 positions in that race. Christmas Tournament court zone press. Team So, Coach Rico Parenti The Devils led from 13-12 clutch shooting. They hit tonight," Coach Neil Home was forced to put together against the Crusaders but Wednesday at 3:45. free. Healy broke his own Sophomore Richard Bagger championship, the girls after learn has been trapped proudly said afterwards, nine out of ten in Ihe final Against Lawrenceville, record in the 500 by four grabbed second place and dropped four games in just by this defense which the whatever pieces he had left; played in spurts and could quarter while the defense "They (Johnson) beat this conglomeration of j not build a big, sturdy lead. the Blue Devils took six of seconds, setting his new one senior Rob Naulty took ten days and one began to girls execute so well, and Union." The Crusaders held Clark to a single field the 11 events, but lacked the at 5:02.2. third. wonder when or if they Hillside was no exception. second stringers and junior So it all went down to an goal in four and a half entered the match in varsity ballplayers took intense fourth quarter with depth for an over-all vic- Another asset to the Sophomore Tom LaCosta would return to their early Led by Tegen's seven third Westfield sporting a 10-4 minutes. All lolled, of the tory. They had only three Westfield team was its season performances. Even quarter points, Ihe Blue Westfield to four overtime- Westfieid and Clark fans final 15 points in the game, aided the team by chalking slate which included that periods before finally falling competing for noise-making second places and five divers. Senior co-captain up both a second and a third a baffled Coach GregGorski Devils opened up a 40-21 win over the previously all bul two were free throws. thirds to complement the Steve Schramm, junior John couldn't explain his team's bulge while employing the 47-45. Yet, as the old saying supremacy. Westfield almost broke for Westfield. LaCosta undefeated Farmers. Bui goes, a win's a win, and firsts. Krakora and sophomore eased in behind Hartye in turn for the worse. But if press. Coach Gorski then the Devils, now 9-8, rose to First. Johnson's Jimmy tha game open mid-way into Ron Posyton swept diving, indeed there was any doubt, elected to abolish the press after once dropping six the second period with some Outstanding performan- the 50 free for a second place the occasion behind Russ games in an eight game Pflugrifledina long jumper ces were turned in by taking first, second and and took third behind there isn't any more, as the after building the 19 point Bowers' 19 points and to move his squad within flashy ballplaying by third place respectively. girls have captured four lead and Hillside was able to span, the Devils have Monroe and Bowers. The senior co-captain Tom Hartye and Rifenbary of several clutch crowd- bounced back over .500. two, at 42-40. Weslfield Hartye and sophomore Paul Schramm's total was 270.70. Lawrenceville, in the 100 straight in impressive narrow the lead to 42-31 pleasing plays. countered with a 6-2 spurt, Devils ran-off a 10-2 spurt to Healy. Each captured two Westfield was able to free competition. fashion, including a one after three quarters of play. Earlier in the week, On Tuesday Weslfield four points by Spud Monroe, move in front 31-20. In that point verdict over The girls continued to Westfield travelled to tangled with Union for the (16 points for the night) to streak, Monroe came-up previously unbeaten dominate in the final Plainfield for a re-match third time this season, but it move in front, 48-42 with just with a steal and flipped to Chatham Township and just stanza and coasted to their with the once top-ranked was too late for the leader over four minutes Bowers for a breakaway Leopards vs. Wildcats this past week, a 55-39 12th victory in IB starts. Cardinals, who previously deadline. Tomorrow remaining. Little did Ihe bucket; a minute later. swamping of Hillside. Devils realize that they Bowers returned Ihe favor, It was another good topped the Devils in an evening the Devils will be with a nifty pass setting-up a Hillside came out pressing shooting afternoon for the overtime thriller. However pitted against the Cougars, would not score another For Mat Championship right away to temporarily field goal in the ballgame. Monroe lay-up. Then, with Blue Devils, and a well the players representing (10-6 as of this writing) in seconds remaining in Ihe This coming Saturday all did well but lost by close sidetrack the Blue Devils, balanced scoring attack was The Tigers never lost heart with the press causing half, Fred Braun threw to morning the team cham- scores. and finally put it all together the result. Tegen, Coleman Bowers underneath as in pionship of the junior The Leopards were Westfield to commit more and Sue Early each scored for an important team effort than their share of turn- JV Wrestlers Score Big Wins one motion, the junior division in the Westfield particularly impressive as a win. Roger Wessels 13 points while Eileen forward caughl the bail and Boys Wrestling League will team during their 30 to 19 overs. It didn't last long, Jackson netted 11. Tegen By Craig Silver assured the Blue Devils of a 11 of 12 matches. Four of the registered the only pin for however, and when Kathy flipped it in. for a 33-24 lead. be decided when the win over the Panthers. the Tigers but Doug Kehler, also grabbed 13 rebounds. The WHS JV wrestling victory, matches ended in Blue Devil Leopards tangle with the Glenn Palmer had two pins Tegen put her team up 10-9, leam raised its record to 9-1 Heavyweight George Kley pins and two ended in A six point run early in the Bill Parizeau, Chris Jones, late in the first quarter, it superior decisions. Ihird period, four by Bowers Wildcats. It will be a classic and Peter Horque and Nikhi] StuSahulka and Mike Walsh The girls attempt for a last week by trouncing then made it academic, match up between two ex- Singh each had one to lead was all over for Hillside. fifth straight win was Plainfield 58-3 and upending when he followed Pryor with 122 pounder Bill Miller and two by Monroe, gave contributed important point The quarter ended with a pin in 3:50. | recorded his first pin of the Westfield a 39-29 margin. tremely well coached teams Ihe Leopards. Other victories. Todd Stirrup, yesterday vs. Linden, too archrival Scotch Plains 30- of young boys. Parents and Leopards to contribute Weslfield on top 13-9 and the late for the Leader deadline. 17. Karl Stemmler got the season against the Car- But the Crusaders stayed in Frank Salvato and Tom girls continued to bbuild to Their next game is Tuesday, Blue Devils off to a good dinals as he paced his op- the game, getting the ball wrestling enthusiasts are included Rich Taylor, Pete Haiber didn't win for the Against Scotch Plains the encouraged to watch the Foley, Doug Jamieson, this lead as the game Feb. 10, at Scotch Plains. start against the Haiders ponent in 3:10. Selert and inside to their big man, Fred boys demonstrate the skills Tigers but their strong progressed. The Raiders fell to the Blue Devils used victories in the with u pin in t:09 of his 101 Kley also recorded pins Heindel, as they closed the Mark Telling and Frank showings were a vital part final three weight classes to and qualities learned during Whedon who all registered Westfield successfully Devils earlier in the season pound match. Rusty Yarnell against the Cardinals. Selert gap to two, 40-38. the past three months. of the team effort. The Cou- by a 45-36 counl. Game time pull out the win against the followed Stemmler with a 4- recorded his second fall of As was the ease against decision wins. For the gars couldn't come any broke the Hillside- press in hometown Raiders. The Panthers it was Matt Ward the second quarter, with is :i:45. 0 win at 108. the season in 5:45. Kley Johnson, Westfield never Bob Faris coached the closer to winning and not get match was tied at 17 when ended his match at the 2:55 trailed Plainfield after the Wildcats to last year's leading the way with two Dave Tomalonis began his Rick Sampson and Chip wins by points and John Mc- it. Jamie Moore and Ken Flaesler provided Westfield mark. second quarter but could not championship and believes Schmalz each had big wins 170 pound match. Tomalonis put the game away. Home they are ready to repeat. Carvill, Doug McCracken Needs $4,000 For Nationals led 4-0 entering the third with a one-two punch in the The fourth Blue Devil pin and Tom Miller also scoring by pin for the Cougars while middle of the lineup as they was recorded by 135 said Ihe events surrounding Bruce Jamieson is in his Pat Staagard, Jeff Schmalz, The third annual "Blue and door-to-door this week period of his match. In the the match had a great first season as Leopard by decision. Pat Brady and third period Tomalonis both won by major pounder Brian Schuvart. Matt Clarke of the Panthers Mike Ebert and David Fin fling," a cocktail party to help raise the $4,000 decisions. Sampson, Schuvart had little trouble "psychological impact" on coach and feels this year il Jackson earned decision to raise funds for the needed for team expenses. seemed to put his opponent the Devils. They were all set will be the Leopards. Other wrestled draw matches on his back, but much to the Westfield's Mr. Con- with Charles Wilson pinning against Paul O'Conner and wins. The Cougars are a fine Westfieid YMCA National Last year's Blue Fin sistency, racked up his him in 1:05. A special tribute j to take-on the highly touted junior division coaches were Swim team will be held disbelief of both Tomalonis Cardinals yet had to play El Halsey of the Lions, Pete Dan Fabianno of the team and are sure to battle national team placed third and the Westfield spec- eighth straight win at 141 by should be paid to Wilson for Leopards. Pete Ward, Eric the Panthers to the last Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. at in the championships and the score of 12-4. Sampson he is wrestling for Plainfield against a make-shift line-up. Ward of the Panthers, Joe the Knighls of Columbus tators, the referee didn't Meanwhile the quickly Sahulkaot the Tigers and Munzinger and Mike match in this Saturday's diver Steve Schramm call the pin. Tomalonis also has two varsity wins to this yeardespite being blind. Giaconne looked good for final match. Jeff Schmalz, j Hall. brought home the national his credit. Haesler broke a (lusty Yarnell and Jim assembled Plainfield squad Gary Phitzenmeyer of the received three points for the had nothing whatsoever to Cougars. Special thanks the Panthers but lost by slim Ken Schmalz, Dave Jackson Funds collected from the crown in both 1-meter and 3- near fall and he went on to persona! two match losing Tinnesz both recorded margins. event will send Westfield meter boards. streak with a 11-1 win at 148. superior decisions for the lose in the game; they were also are in order for Dave and Mike Ebert have had win the match 8-0. This put not expected lo win. Union Burdge and his referees, YMCA swimmers and Music and entertainment Westfield ahead 21-17. Scott Selert dropped a 4-1 Devils Yarnell won his 10H It was a big day for the outstanding seasons for the divers to the YMCA are planned for the fling- had similiar problems Bob Zitch, Tom Shields, and Tigers as they got that Cougars. Jamie Moore is a decision at 158, but the pound match 12-0. Tinnesz, Jim Zitch. These men National Championships at plus hors d 'oeuvres and door Dave Pryor, who was winning points came on a whn unknowingly was Saturday, with Plainfield elusive first team victory by first year Cougar and has the International Swimming prizes. struggling for much of the control the matches to edging the Cougars 25 to 24. shown steady improvement. wrestling next at 188, would disputed call. Sclerl was wrestling in his last match prevent injuries resulting Hall of Fame in Ft. Tickets may be purchased be able to end the match trailing 1-0 in the second of Ihe season, won 15-2. first half, before winning 45- from dangerous holds that Lauderdale, Fla. in April. from any one of the parents with a win. Throughout the period when Fallon of Tinnesz was lost for the 30. the youngsters may inad- C Team Loses To Madison Y Bi-centennial stickers of the 130 Y swim team first two periods of Pryor's Scotch Plains took him season when he tore up his Thus, Ihe psyched-up vertantly apply. bearing an eagle and the members, coach Perry match the lead changed down. The dispute came knee in practice following Plainfield team kept pace Tne swimmers and divers 13-14: l.K. McCaffrey 1.16.8 words "Westfield '76, YMCA Coultas or at the YMCA the Plainfield. match. This past Saturday had of the C team of the West- M, 2. B. Bischoff M, 3. D. hands three times. Entering about when the referee with the Devils and never the Wildcats over the Lions field YMCA gave their best, National Championships" desk. Furlher information the third period Otsberg of awarded Fallon two points Tinnesz had a 7-2 record to trailed by more than six. Cower W; 15-17: l.T. Walsh also will be sold downtown may be obtained at (he Y. go along with two pias at by 35 to 27, the Leopards but lost a tough meet to the 1.115 M, 2. T.Meyers W, 3. J. Scotch Plains led 5-4, bul the for Ihe takedown even Much of their success was beating the Panthers by 30 Madison "Middies" third period was all Pryor's. though it was quite ob- 129. Tinnesz was working on due to the near flawless Rokosny W. Pryor scored eight points vious that both wrestlers a five match win streak at playing of sophomore Joe to 19, and the Tigers Saturday 117-91. Individual Backstroke: 10-u: 1. C. defeating the Cougars by 25 Old-Timers Or All-Stars? using a reverse, a two point were out of bounds before the time of his injury. Stephenson. who scored 30 first place honors were Schutz 40.9 M, 2. J. Halsey nearfall, a three point Fallon had control of Selert. poinls and fired in two long to 24. After seven weeks of earned by Mike Smith, 15-17 W,3. M.TrautmanM; 11-12: Which counts more in i The "Old Timers" leam Mall McDonough and team wrestling the records nearfal! and a riding time The Devils had no trouble Dave Pryor both won close jumpers in 25 seconds to diving; Paul Weise, 13-17 1. J. Quinlan 33.2 M, 2. P. sports--lhe speed and i will be headed by YBA point. Pryor's 12-5 win send the game to overtime. are; individual medley; Bob Brown M, 3. D. Crane W; 13- agility of youth or Ihe en- i Commissioner Jerry with Piainfield as they won matches. McDonough, was W L Miller, 13-14 freestyle; Alan 14: 1. A. Boylan 1.11.7 W, 2. durance and experience of j McGinnis, whoplayed guard replacing Sampson who was The first three overtime Wildcats 6 1 Boylan, 13-14 backstroke; J. Keiter M, 3. M. Quilnad age' for Southeast Wrestlers Split Matches wrestling varsity, won 5-4 al periods were almost Leopards 6 t Peter Harley, 15-17 1.14.9; 15-17: 1. P. Harley That's a question that will Massachusetts University 141. McDonough used a identical with each squad Lions 3 4 backstroke; and Bob 1.07.4 W, 2. T. Walsh M, 3. G. be tested tomorrow the from 1964 through 1968, and In Weslfield Boys | pinning his opponent in the riding time point to gain his stalling, trying for the Panthers 3 4 Anderson 13-14 butterfly. Mills M. Westfield YMCA when the Associate Physical Director Wrestling League senior j second period and Paul margin of victory. Pryor perfect shot that would Cougars 2 5 The complete results were: Jim Moryan, an all-county division action last ' Rippe came from behind to who won his 170 pound never come. So Ihe fourth Butterfly: 10-u: 1. C. YMCA Basketball All Stars weekend, Westfield's red match 6-4, needed a late OT began with the score al Tigers . 1 6 Diving: 12-u: 1. B. Hall Schult7. 39.4 M, 2. B. Barnes face the YMCA Old Timers forward while attending score four points in the final Highland Park High and blue teams fell to Rah- period and gain a 5-5 tie. escape and a takedown to 43-43, just as it was at the The Wildcats tangled with 101.5 M, 2. M. Frawley W, 3. W, 3. C. Dowds M; 11-12: 1. in a game beginning at 8:30 way (53-21) and Scotch gain the victory. Larry end of regulation time. But the tough Lions and came B. McLean W; 13-17; 1. M. R. Beegle 33.3 M, 2. B. p.m. School. Brian Lowe. Daniel O'Hara, away with a tight 35 to 27 Plains (52-17) while the Dave Delia Badia, Nick Schaffer (188). Mark Miller this period was different. Smith 109.55 W, 2. D. Weimer W, 3. C. Rehill W; The game will be the first One of the YBA player's Central Jersey squad Gold, John Coales, Max (KM) and Karl Stemmler Rather than waiting, win. Gary Glass was the Molowa W. 13-14: 1. B. Anderson 1.08.7 of a series, the winner to be father, Frank Hughes, also only Wildcat ato score a pin walloped East Brunswick Zutty, Charley Burgdorf and (1151 all picked up forfeit Bowers took a pass from Individual medley: 12-u: W, 2. M. Kotilar W, 3. M. the first team capturing will participate, Larry (71-2) and Highland Park Jesse Shubitz were unable to wins. Monroe and flipped in a but John Shaefer, Ari Asin, I. B. Hall 1.15 M, 2. H. Quinlan M; 15-17: 1. T. three victories. Masters, YMCA board (69-0) in triangular com- break the win column. Through ten matches the base-line juniper, twenty Steve Shields, Dan Fitz- McCaffrey M, 3. D. Crane Lawson 1.01 M, 2. B. Smith The All-Stars will be the member who heads the petition. gerald, Mike McDonnough, W; 13-17: 1. P. Wiese 2.30.0 sports committee, and Doug Every member of the Devils have scored 419 seconds into the period. W, 3. B. Cullen W. best players of the eight In the Rahway match, Bill Salinger, Matt Shields, W, 2. T. Banla W, 3. R. Relays: 10-u: 1. Sullivan, teams which have competed Trimmer, former program Central Jersey team was a (earns points while allowing Nevertheless, with 37 Bruce Conover, Bill Byrne Beegle M. director at the Y. Scott Shaffercame up with 6 winner in the romp over only 113. The team's seconds left, Slephenson Chiaranzio, Schutz, Rogic, this winter in the YMCA points for the red team with and Dave McCornack all Freestyle: 10-u: 1. M. 2.39.0 M; 11-12: 1. Quinian, Basketball Association for Much good-humored East Brunswick and average margin of victory is worked his way inside for a came through with decision a fall in the third period of Highland Park. Phil Got- :!0.6 points. The Devils have tying lay-up. With seven Sullivan 33.0 M, 2. G. Rogic McCaffrey, Hall, Forrey highschoolers. Among them banter has surrounded the his bout while Stuart victories. Dave Faris M, 3. M. Kopelman, W; 11- 2.10.0 M; 13-14: 1. Boylan, will be Frank Mirkow, Nick game. tlick got the quickest pin ol won 90 of lift individual seconds remaining and a wrestled well for the Buhrendord, Steve Hetem, the day, flattening his matches, and they have 25 fifth overtime looming, the 12: l.P. Forrey 27.9 M, 2. J. Cower, Anderson, Miller Sadorkis, Mike Turk, John The highschoolers con- George Sclser and Darin Wildcats but lost to a strong Quinlan M, 3. J. Kinney W; 2.04.8 W; 15-17: 1. Harley, Cowles, Brian Hughes, Rick tend that their superior Highland Park opponent in pins to their credit. Devils called timeout. Then Lion opponent. For the Pinto contributed victories :iB seconds of the first The JV will be in action as Ihe clock ticked away, 13-14: 1. 13. Miller 58.6 W, 2. Meyers, Smith, Henshall Swam, Bruce Moran, Larry speed and height—leading by decision. Bruce Pat- Lions it was Brian Lowe, B. Bischoff M, 3. D. Morgan 1.53.8 W. Cohen and Bob Cantor. scorer Mirkow, for example period. Harry Bourque. Neil tomorrow night a I home Bowers forced a jumper Jay Halsey and Joe Stone W; 15-17: 1. T. Lawson 54.3 is 6'4" tall, while Masters terson wrestled to a draw Paimer, Him Giaimo and against Union. Match time from beyond the top of the that scored by pin for their M, 2. C. Henshall W, 3. B. tops the Old Timers squad at but Kurt Stemmler, Derk Lowell Higgins also pinned is 0:30 p.m. Next weekend key thai Ixmnced on the rim team. Other Lion wrestlers Smith W. Watchung Troops a height of 6*2"—will be the Brown, Andy Haesler. Jack their opponents in the first (he Devils will participate in three limes before slipping to win by decision were Clarke and ban Paola were period. Other Weslfield Ihe Union County Novice in «il the buzzer for a 4745 Breaststroke: 10-u: 1. S. margin of victory. turned back by lough op- win. Bowers again paced Darin Pinto, Brian Halpin, Myers 44.1 M, 2. B. McLean wrestlers to win their Tournament. The tour- Frank Hetem and Pat Signup Feb. 14 "It's our chance to get position. Additional wins matches by scoring a fall nament is being held at Westfield with 19 points; W, 3. T. Chiarolanzio; 11-12: revenge against the people were posted by Vincent Monroe and Rich Goski each Burgdorf. Brian Delhagen, l.H. McCaffrey 37.2 M,2. E. Members of the Watchung The Watchung Junior were Greg Halpin. John Cranford High School, on Brian Grey and Will Craig who referee our games," Hurley, Bayard Clark, Kurt Pinto, Tom Jacobson, Bill Friday and Saturday. added ten. Jaffee W, 3. P. Lawson M; Troops who rode with the Troops, boys and girls nine joked one player. Many of Gibbons, Steve Shrope and Hargrove, Mark Brown, Bill fall troops of 1975 may years of age and older, will the adult players have Barry Ashforlh. register for the spring begin rides on Saturday, volunteered as referees Stanzel and Doug Thomp- Against Scotch Plains, the son. Dan [annoscolio and season at the Union County Mar. 20, and thereafter, during the season. Mike Napoliello also won Park Commission's Wat- depending on the troop "The kids are tough," blue team received fine SAAB'S winning performances by their bouls in this very Tennis Anyone! chung Stable, Glenside assignment. The Watchung agrees Moryan. "But our strong performance by Front Wheel Drive Avc, Summit, on Saturday, Senior Troops for boys and superior knowledge of Bob Lowe, Bill Kahn and Dean Jajko. Paul Mc- Westfield's Central Jersey Feb. 14. Hours are from 10 girls 13 years of age and strategy, our maturity and entry. New 1975 Models a.m. to noon and from 1:30 older, will open the season our endurance will win out Donough impressed by p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mar. 23 and thereafter. in the end." Only 6 Left Registration also is listed Sunday adult troops will The public is invited to RJHS Matmen Win Twice for Saturday, Feb. 28, from open their schedule on Mar. attend tomorrow night's 10 a.m. to noon and from 21 and ladies troops on Mar. contest and those that Roosevelt Junior High's (H) 1:48; 15B lbs. Lcpinsky TERRIFIC SAVINGS 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. New 23. Evening adult troops will follow. Further information wreslling loam won its sixth (P) dec. Bodincr (Rl «-3; mem hers and previous wait until Apr. 27,28 and 29. may be obtained at the Y. and seventh matches of the 1711 lbs. Plant (R) dec. Case Low-Low Prices members whodid not ride in season by defeating Park iP> 4-2; HWT Haley (PI fall troops must take an Junior High of Scotch Plain pinned Hargrove (Rl 1:42. aptitude test on Feb. 28 28-23 and Caldwell Junior Caldwell vs Roosevelt: 91 SPECIAL SALE before filing the application. High 41-12. lbs. Halpin :':55: Mil lbs. Course 30 LnMaslra (P) 5:14; 12!) lbs. Martin id pinned Kaiser WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 232-3700 Sangulliunn

dec. Korlis I (Hi 15H lbs. Hodnu-r DAYTIME (11) 7-0; 135 lbs. Kalis (HI (l{> pinned luunulla (C) NEW CARS-LATE MODEL USED GARS EVENINGS N.J. DOG COLLEGE dec. Turnbull (P> 5-2; 141 4.55; 171) lbs. Plant (It) 7 to 10 9 to 5 lbs. Kohlcr lit) dec pinned Davidson (C> 3:23; 754-5060 Over 50 ymiis In Automotive Retailing 233-1851 Slawinski (P) B-3; 14H lbs. HWT Hargrove (Rl pinned 22 Years At This Lnriilioii 687-2383 Fnvctta (P) pinned Field llcnlcy IC) 1:1S. Page 24 THK WKSTKIKUJ (N.J.) JL.KADEK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976- Bullets Remain Undefeated 3 Records Set at Meet, After Iwo weeks of inter- 7-0-14. Mondon 1-0-2, Brandstein 0-0-0, Dugan 2-0- Two by Bluefin Halloway divisional play, the Bullets Baldwin 13-3-29, Powell 2-0- 4, Yearly 0-0-0. Three records were set FREE 13 14 100: 1. P. remain the only undefeated 4. Cotter 0-0-0. Pratt 3-0-6, including a National YMCA Stampanilo 54.8 (M) 2. M. team in the WHBl- 8th and Slansel 1-0-2. Warriors 38 mark as the Westfield Bacso (W> 3 M. Topp (W) 9th grade le;lgUe The Warriors 52 Scott 12-0-24, Bovit 2-0-4, YMCA Bluefins dropped a FREE 15-17 100: 1. B. Bullets polished off Ihe Scott 20-0-40, Meyer 0-0-0, L'tz 1-1-3, Marcus 1-0-2, close and exciting meet lo McDaniel 49.3 (W) 2. B. Celtics 42 to 25 this past lavender iu-2, Tobey 2-0-4. Tobey 1-1-3, Lavender 1-0-2, Montclair by a score of 114 Diogardi (M) 3. M. c- s< ' .pl'0" f o Us weekend in a game that saw | Marcus n-0-0. Utz' 1-0-2, Harcourl 0-0-0. Meyer 0-0-0. lo 93 last Saturday at McGreggor (M) a ball hawking defense force , Harcourt 0-0-0. Bovit 0-0-0. Lakers 35 Westfield. turnovers galore and keep BREASTSTROKE 10-U v-V, f,, k u,, the Celtics away from Elliot 4-1-9, Morris 2-0-4, The National YMCA 50: 1. K. Schurbert 41.7 (M) Celtics 41 Sidorkis 0-3-15, King 2-0-4, record was sel by Alex 2. G. Collilli (W)3. A. Chen All Hi 66«0 percentage shooting range. Brandstein 0-0-0. Meyer 6- On ihe previous weekend, Fletcher 0-0-0. Allen 1-1-3. Harris of Montclair in the tW) • 1-13. Yearly u-o-0. W'elien 8- Buonano 0-0-0. Craft 0-0-0, 11-12 100yard freestyle with BREAST 11-12 50: 1. R. the Bullets outgunned the 1-17, Green 1-0-2, Powers 1-1- warriors (13 to 52 despite a Harrigan 0-0-0. a time of 53.2 In the same Freda 37.7 (M) 2. M. fantastic display of shooting 3. Tibbals 0-0-0. Dugan 2-0-4, race Mark Halloway set a Sammerlad (W) 3. K. REG. $7.50 by Binky Scott who scored Tyler 1-0-2. Bulls 48 new Bluefin team record of Sayers (M) 40 points for the losers, Lakers 23 Fishbein 10-1-21, Murphy 54.8, while finishing second BREAST 13-14 100: 1. B. Sidorakis 4-2-10, Fletcher 4-1-9, Kuggerio 1-0-2, Comby lo Harris. The other record Jaffe 1:11.1 2. S. Kathy Luckey demonstrates fine point of basketball lo while Ihe Celtics defeated girls al YWCA gym. REPMQUE the Lakers -11 to 2:i to set up (1-0-0, Kraft 0-0-0. Allen 2-0-4, 1-0-2, Mullen 4-0-B, Lucchesi was also set by Halloway in Chambers (M) 3. T. this past weekend's match Daltun 0-0-0. Buonano 0-0-0, 2-0-4, Bowers 1-0-2, Conroy 0- the 11-12 50 yard backstroke Rokosny (W) of the undefeated Morris 0-0-0, Elliot 4-1-9. ! 0-0. breaking a 10 year old mark BREAST 15-17 100: 1. M. DUSTING i Jazz 41 with a lime of 29.5. McGregger 1:06.2 (M) 2. L. The West Division Knicks Knicks 39 I Blumherg 4-2-10, Delia The meet went down to the Conte(M) 3. 15. Babbitt (W) squeezed out two straight Byrne(i-1-13, O'Malley 7-1- j Badia 4-2-10, Ditrolio (i-0-12, final three relay events BACKSTROKE 10-U 50: 1. POWDER wins in the inter divisional 15, Sherwyn 2-0-4, Brumn- ' Caramico0-0-0, McGill 0-1-1, before being capl ured by the A. Dominick :!6.1 (M) 2. R. play over Ihe Hawks ;i:i to 31 quel 0-0-0, Kennelly 2-2-6. Harcourt 3-0-6. Kay 1-0-2, Montclair team. Westfield Wood (W) 3. K. Van Ben- and Ihe Bulls 39 to 37. In the Bulls 37 Hunting 0-0-0. look on an early lead in the schoten (W) 98 Bulls' game a lost second Fishbein 8-0-16, Murphy 4- diving by a 16 to 1 count and BACK 11-12 50: 1. M. NOW »3 jumper just fell short thai 1-9, Comby 1-0-2, Kuggerio 0- Knicks 33 held it through Ihe Holloway 29 5 (W) 2. F. could have sen! (he game (1-0, Conroy 0-0-0. Howers 4-0- Byrne (i-J-16, Kennelly 2-3- individual medley, free Conte 3. A. Wert (M) into overtime. These two H. Mullen 1-0-2, Lucchesi 0-0- 7. O'Malley 4-2-10. Hall 0-0-0, style and breaststroke BACK 1314 100: 1. A. wins by Ihe Knicks and a Priest 0-0-0, Brumnquel 0-0- events only to lose it in (he I)ominick 1:01.6 3. R. King edged the Lakers 38 to 35 in I lawks 38 Hawks 32 No more than seven points addition to their loss to the (W) COLOGNE Johnson 2-0-4, Ruth 5-0-10. Hobson 2-0-4, Noonan 1-2- separated the teams BACK 15-17 100: 1. A. Bullets have tightened up Noonan S-o-l(), Oordasco3-0- 4, Ruth 4-2-10, Johnson 2-0-4, through these strokes. the West Division standings. Hodge57.7 2. P. Healey BY DANA fi. Slock 1-0-2, Privitere 0-0-0, Dordasco 3-2-8, Privitere 0- The 10 and under medley (W) 3. S.Schulte(M) In the East Division the Bonner 0-0-0. Hobson 3-0-6. 0-0, Stock 1-0-2, Bonner 0-0-0. relay team of Wood, Nolan, BUTTERFLY 10-U 50: r. Pointing Ihe way at basketball clinic Is Charles Arch- Hawks split, losing to the Jazz 25 Van Benschoten and Colitti A. Dominick 34.3 2. A. deacon. SPECIAL Knicks but defeating the Blumherg 3-3-9, Harcourt i The schedule for this lied Ihe meet at 93 all before Chen (W) 3. G. Collitti (W) Jazz 38 to 25 to remain in 1-2-4, Caramico 2-2-6, Delia • Saturday at Edison is: Montclair drowned West- BUTTER 11-12 50: 1. A. PAL-VW Cnffv Clinics Conrliulv second place behind the Badia 3-0-C, McGill 0-0-0. | Bullcts(5-o) vs Knicks (3-2) field's hopes with 3 straight Harris 27.7 IM) 2. G. Bullets. The Hulls also split, | 10 a.m.; .Jazz (0-5) vs relay wins. Morgan (W) 3. F. Stam- The Westrield Police Ath- ticipating girls' enthusiasm losing to the Knicks and Jan. 31 games Lakers 0-5> 11 a.m.; Bulls panito (M) letic League and the Young and interest and response. defeating the Jazz 48 to 41, Coach Perry Coultas Bullets 42 | <2-3) vs Warriors (3-2) 12 indicated that many of Ihe BUTTER 13-14 100: 1. M. Women's Christian The Pal and YWCA ex- while the Lakers, still Ginerich 2-0-4, Gilmartin ! noon; Celtics (4-1) vs Hawks Association recently co- looking for Iheir first win, team members swam their Bacso 1:02.0 (W) 2. A. pressed its appreciation to 5-0-10, Baldwin 6-0-12, (3-2) 1 p.m. best times of the season in Dominick iM) 3. S. operated in sponsoring three Kathy Luckey, Kobin fell to the Celtics and Mondon 1-2-4, Powell 1-0-2, Standings Warriors. an attempt lo avenge the Berendsohn basket hall clinics for girls, Cunningham. Barbara Cotter 1-1-3, Pratt 3-1-7, East West early season loss to Mont- BU'lTER 1517 100: 1. M. grades 5, 3. D. Rento piirticipalcd on Jan. 10, 17, Bernard Tracy, Owen SPECIAL Bullets 63 Meyer 4-2-10, Wellen 2-0-4, Bulls 2-3 Knicks 3-2 Bluefins included divers (Ml and 24 at lioosevelt Jr. High McCahe and Charles Arch- Gingerick 3-1-7. Gilmartin Powers 3-1-7, Green 0-0-0, Lakers 0-5 Jazz 0-5 Tim Smith and Doug MEDLEY RELAY 10-U School. deacon; and Lillys Hull, Brugger, swimmers Hick 200: 1 Wood, Nolan, Van Volunteer coaches were elementary school physical NORELL Local Hockey Team Unbeaten Van Benscholten, Kay Henschoten, Collitti 2:28.2 pleased with the par- education supervisor. McOaniel, Barron Jaffe and (W) 2. Wenrich. Schrberl, Cranford consolidated its Newark rink, Cranford I the scoring with a blast from Mike Bacso. IJonicik, Reeder (M) MAKEUP SET first place standing in the came from behind to tie and | Ihe point. Making the plays The loss was Westfield's MEDLEY RELAY 11-12 Edison Defeats Scotch Plains Union County Hockey then score the winning goal I were defensemen, Chris third loss against four 200: I. .Stampanito, Fera, By Terry Kichardson WITH SPRAY COLOGNE League with wins over tha Ttimblctt and Dave lireen The second quarter Kent in the final minutes of Ihe I victories. This Saturday the Conti, Harris 2:02.2 (M) 2. and Andrea Romagnano two contenders. Ironbound third period. Gregg Chat- of Westfield and linemates. Bluefins travel lo Scotch Baker, Sommerlad, Baldwin and Binky Scott and Maplewood. Barring a terton. coming off the Rob Bauer and Wyatt Plains lo what should be Morgan, Holloway (W) had » points each, while 00 The edison 9th grade Tom Gilday and Jimmy complete collapse the j disabled list, was the big Malcolm of Westfield as the another close and exciting MEDLEY RELAY 13-14 basketball team defeated "blueshirls" should go shooter for Cranford with a Chatlerton-Bauer-Malcolm meet. Tyler went to Ihe line for 1 >6 200: l. Stampanito, Scotch Plains (Park) last point each. The half time undefeated in their first: "perfect hat trick" in trio were in high gear all The meet results are as Chambers, Dominick, Friday with a score of 6(i-50. year of league play. notching the last three goals afternoon. For the hosts, follows: O'Rourke 1:54.H (M) 2. : score was H3-III with Edison Edison held ihe lead ] out in the lead. Against Ironbound at the after Jim Fitzgerald opened Bob Hildebrandt, Billy DIVING 12-U: 1. T. Smith King, Jaffe, Uerendschen, throughout the game. Borger and Eddie Szubski 84; 15 (W)2. B. Conovcr (W) Bacso (W) I The third quarter edison i remained on top with Chris were the marksmen on 3. T Burleigh (Ml MEDLEY RELAY 15-17 The first quarter, John JV Cagerettes Defeat Chatham assists by Stan Kowalski, Byrne and Kent Baldwin I Bauman, John Byrne, Binky DIVING 13-17: 1. D. 400: 1. Hodge, McGreggor,. Scott and John Sidorakis By Steve Sullivan Prior to the Chatham Jay Prylyski (2), Steve Brugger 123.55 (W) 2. J. Schmidt, Shulte 3:57.1 (M) lx>th opened up with a 3 point I Mancino and Bill Hycenko. play cache. Chris Bauman providing points. PRO STVLI Jackie Booth scored nine game, Westfield lost close O'Gorman (W) 2. Uealey, Babbitt, The fourth quarter Edison points, while Anne Cosenza games to Cranford, by a | Cranford's rookie goalie. FREESTYLE 10-U 50: 1. McDaniel, Banta (W) and Binky Scott also led HAIR DRYER John DeKovics turned in Edison with A points each. was lead by Chris Bauman, 1050 WATTS and Barbara Quackenbos score of 24-19, and to Union K. Van Benschoten 32.8 (W) IND. MEDLEY 12-U 100: Kent Baldwin and John had six points each, as the Catholic, by a score of 29-25. another sterling effort and 2. C. Nolan (W) 3. A. Reeder ! 1. F. Conte 1:07.0 (M) 2. D. At the end of the first continues to show the results quarter Edison held a 16-9 Byrne to a victory over • Unbreakable Plastic Case Westfield High School girls' After being down 19-7 at the (M) 1 i Baker (W) 3. P. Slamanilo Mark. • Dual Heating Element JV basketball learn rolled half, the Westfield team put I of the fine coaching by Ron FREE 11-12 100: 1. A. |(M) lead. • Delonge who was the last • Long Life Universal Motor past Chatham Township by together a terrific second Harris 53.2 (M) 2. M. IND MEDLEY 13-17 200: • 4 Temperature Controls the score of 29-18 last Wed- half rally, outscoring cut for goaltender on this Holloway (W) 3. J. Morgan I 1. A. Hodge 2:06.7 (Ml 2. P. nesday. Cranford 12-3, only to fall year's U.S. Olympic squad. (W) 'Healey (W) 3D. Renla (M. In a Warinanco encounter, Although they were only short five points at the end of the game. the "blueshirts" edged FUGMANN losing by a 2-0 margin al the second place Maplewood 3-2 end of the first quarter of Unfortunately. Westfield in one of the hardest fought YEA Cagers Play it Close play, the ci-4 ranked! fell victim to a similar, but games of the season. Both Down to the final wire. a playoff birth, led the Chatham team never did successful, rally in its 29-25 teams came out hitting but This type of play was best Pacemakers for most of the Oil gain the lead. Westfield loss to Union Catholic (UC). again DeKovics spelled the reflected this past Saturday game and held a 36-28 lead YOUR LOCAL OUtsholilB-6,7-4,and 12-8, in In thai game Westfield led, : difference in frustrating the al the end of the third AUTHORIZED : in the YBA. The total point the following quarters, as ironically, by the same 19-7 Maples attack. The Chat- spread between the winner I period. But things changed INDEPENDENT Westfield built up a game- score over UC at halftime. terton line continued their i in the final stanza, as behind EXXON DEALER winning 11 point lead. and loser in the three After outscoring Westfield point getting activity with basketball games played the shooting of Steve Smith READY TO Nancy Emmerich of 16-6 throughout the second I goals by Bauer from was only six points. and Brian Hughes, the half. UC tied Westfield with SERVE YOU! Chatham scored a team j Malcolm and Chatlerton The Pacemakers started Pacemakers came storming Easy Budget Pavmpni Plant high six points. 71) seconds left in the game. and then by Malcolm with back. The game was sent Ann Asiga, of UC, put her off the action by winning WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE his linemates making the (heir sixth game in a row into the extra period when team in the lead, only to play. The winning goal on a Bill Yarbenet sunk a free have her teammate, Julie with a thrilling overtime OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT Fourth in Race breakaway was potted by victory over the Alcoholics throw with afewsecondsleft Griffin score the fina! points Bill McKinlay of Westfield in regular time. In over- Harold Greenberg of of the game with 57 seconds on assists from Tim 46-43. The Jazz followed by HEATING SYSTEM defeating the Shotgun by the lime, the Pacemakers Lambert Circle took a left - giving UC the victory. Brownell of Westfield and pulled it out as Smith hit a fourth place in the master's Trimblett. Scorers for score of 54-52, while the T pair of foul shots and Rich / WATCHDOG SERVICE The game's high scorer , two's edged the Trojans 46- division in the four mile was UC's Griffin with 20 Maplewood were Dave Diemcr added another. Snowflake Ilun Sunday in points. Westfield's Jackie Silver from Kurt Volk and i 45. The final two playoff Smith and Diemer were tops 232-5272 \ New York's Central Park. Booth and Maura Clanccy Scott Goodwyn with assists spots are still up for grabs for the winners as they His lime was 25 minutes and were the runners-up, with by Mike Driscoll and Silver. as five teams are bidding for scored 18 and 11 points 56 seconds. 13 and 8 points, respectively. (he two spots. apiece. Don "Art" Assman 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. JOE WEIDER'S The Alcoholics, trying for led the Alcoholics with a WESTFIELD game high 19 points. 5 MINUTE The Shotgun staged a BODY SHAPER brilliant comeback in the final period against the One live minute exercise Jazz. Bui, the clock ran out SUBSCRIBE NOW TO twice daily slims, trims and shapes for the Shotgun and the Jazz i you up! hung on for the 54-52 win. NEED A PLUMBER? INSTRUCTION BOOKLET ENCLOSED Miles Austin led the way for the Jazz with 22 points, while teammates Hal THE LEADER NEW LOW PRICE Stradler and Joe Stapkowitz : chipped in with 16 and 12 points respectively. Bob WESTFIELD LEADER CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND Cantor and Larry Cohen 50 ELM ST. were high men for the HEATING NEEDS, SMALL OR LARGE. RE- Shotgun with 15 points each. STORE HOURS PAIRS, HOT-WATER HEATERS, LEAKY Frank Mirkow, the leagues top scorer, sunk two Send to: foon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FAUCETS AND TOILETS, SEWER-LINE AND foul shots with only one Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SINK STOPPAGES—YOU NAME IT, WE FIX IT. second left in the game to Address Apt. No help the T two's defeat the Sun. & Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS FOR Trojans 46-45. For the OVER 50 YEARS. Trojans, it was a disap- City State pointing loss, as they led USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING lOT Begin Subscription throughout all of the game Prices EffoctlvoThurs., Frl., Sat. Only and their playoff chances became slimmer. The T NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEA 24-HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE two's now have a chance at D Check Enclosed W« r«>«rv> th» rlghl to limit quantities. the playoffs with a 2-4 record. Mirkow was the top D Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery scorer in the game with 26 points, while Flea Phillips FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. added 12 to aid in the win. Bruce Moran was tops for 506 ARLINGTON AVE. the Trojans with 19 points followed by Kiki Vavoulis and K.C. McDevitt with 12 ONE YEAR PLAINFIELD, N.J. L NO.4386 points each. 243 E. BROAD ST. 756-1400 (lame time's for next OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE week, Feb. 7; 10:45-Jazz vs. just $6.00 SINCE 1922. Space Cadets II; 12:00 - PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 'IVojatis vs. Alcoholics; 1:15 In Union County 232-6680 - T Iwo's vs, Omegas.