o • cr> _ o * I- > THE WESTFIELD LEADER The leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly iXewnpaper In Union County a
PI Publisher) Second ClfU)*! Pc>Hl««c Palri WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1980 wry Thursday 22 Pages—20 Cents NINETIET on >.37 UJ O.-J More than 100 School Board Appoints 444, Neighborhood "Watchers" Learn about Anti-Crime Surveillance Cuts 22 from '80-81 Staff More lhan 100 pairs of timers in discouraging questions that will be an- residents to be more aware "eyes and ears" turned out burglars? swered for others residents of anything unusual they The Westfield Ficjard of approved by townspeople in students and numbers and fourth grade teacher, :M) struclion of exhaust and at Thursday night's Neigh- —On what kinds of things as well, as the Neighborhood might see in their own Education appointed 4<14 the ltlHO-81 school budget for courses selected by years; Melissa Knuralle. fume systems in Roosevelt borhood Watch meeting to should residents call the Watch program progresses neighborhoods. teachers, nurses, guidance next year totals 22 staff secondary school students,! Edison Junior High School and Edison Junior High see and hear more about (he police? to penetrate into hopefully, Councilwoman Betty List, counselors and rjfiici' staff positions: (hree ad- on financial resources and social studies teacher, 40 Schools and the resurfacing town's new c ill 2 en -police —Are neighborhood youths each of Westfield's who, as Public Safety members for (he jwu-Hl ministrators; two on an ongoing .staff years; and Margaret of floors and stairways at cooperative effort to help estimated 10,000 homes. Chairman is helping to school term al its public librarians; two secretaries, evaluation system. Hoffman. Roosevelt Junior Franklin. McKinley. Wilson curb crime in Westfield. responsible for a lot of the break and entries? Police Chief James Moran coordinate the Neigh- meeting Tuesday ni^hi Of three custodians ;ind 12 The Board of Education High School nurse, 20 years and Roosevelt Junior High The standing-room-only fielded residents' questions borhood Watch effort, said thes« appointment, seven teachers. accepted the retirement Schools.. The move, ac- crowd asked a lot of —What happens to juveniles along with three other that she was very en- received tenure. The Board of Education resignations of four staff Also approved at cording to Holland van questions: who do get caught? members of his depart- couraged by the citizen Salaries noted ,,> the j)s<> approved the transfer members with a cumulative Tuesday's meeting was the Valkenburgh. finance —How many burglars carry —What about vandalism; is ment: Detectives Robert response which was "far appointments for teachers, of :15 elementary staff total of 10G years of service- resignation of Karen chairman, is an effort \o weapons? that part of this program? Kenny and Robert Lowyns beyond our replies and nurses and guidance members and seven to the Westfield public DeBenedietis, high school "make the best us<* ol our —How useful are dogs and .These are the types of and Officer Frank Brunelle. many people who had counselors are subject lo secondary staff members schools. They are: Edgar L. science teacher. .sal(ity and maintenance All of the men stressed replied could not be at the any contract signed by the for next year. Wallace, Westfield High The appropriation of dollars." that residents should not be meeting." Board of Education ;inil the Staff decisions are based School choral music $79,300 from surplus funds These projects had foten afraid to call the police. She said the next step In Westfield Education on projected student needs teacher, 16 years; Doris from the current budge! was included in a 57,2 million "You see it; we want to the program will be Association, who arc 'numbers of elementary Dnrlak. McKinl^v School earmarked for the con- capital lx>nd issue which know about it," said the meetings in each ward, presently negotiating for a was rejected by voters early chief, who added that, "it's when materials and in- new contract - the euin.-nt in March. A bond issue never a problem when formation will be given to one will expire on June.- :io. designed lo provide about $(i residents call." the block captain volunteers 19B0. School Calendar Proposed million for energy-saving One such resident, who for distribution in their For a variety of reasuns, and renovation projects for described herself as a neighborhoods. Anyone 61 staff members have been In an effort to involve and inform the Hoard Meeting Room at :iO2 Elm the school district plant is "hawk" in her neigh- interested in serving as n given notice of "no job parents early on about the proposed Street. expected to be approved borhood, said that she had block captain may contact assurance" for them ;it this 19H0-81 school calendar, School The proposed calendar includes the next Tuesday by the board never been rebuffed by her or the police Depart- time. This number includes -Superintendent Laurence F. Greene following holidays: Rosh Jiashanah. tor submission to the voters police when she called. ment. Mrs. List added that those staff members whose released the proposed calendar Ibis Sept. 11; Thanksgiving recess, Nov. 27 ina special election May 13. In addition to this block captains will not be salaries are contingent upon week. and 211; New Year holiday. Jan. l and 2: In additional action, the question-and-answer period, solely responsible for ob- federal or state funding Martin Luther King Day' Jan. 15; tiood board accepted the the audience saw a film on serving in their neigh- under Title 1, Title VI or the School administrators and 1he Friday, April 17; and Memorial Day, resignations of school crime prevention and heard borhoods; "that must be State Compensatory Westfield Education Association, May 25. There are also school holidays secretaries Catherine everyone's responsibility." representing teachers in the school presentations on home Education program. Sonic system, have been consulted about the for students only on Nov. 13 and M for Barrett, Rita Sharkey, security and observation. An audience member of these staff positions wiil proposed calendar. Teachers' Professional Days and on Marcella Paoline and Mrs. Audience members agreed when he said, "In be appointed later if an'I March 12 and 13 for in-service training Anne Halick. scored well on the short order to make something when the funding is ap- The calendar was presented to the days for staff. Three week-long vacation observation test conducted like this work, you can't be proved. lioard of Education at its public meeting periods include Dec 24-31 for Christmas Appointments for the by Det. Lowyns. who urged afraid to gel involved." Ten of the staff ni(.-mher>, Tuesday. Adoption of the calendar will vacation; Feb. 16 through 20 for mid- remainder of the given "no job assunui'V lie on (he agenda for Board action ;il a winter vacation; and Aprit20 through 24 school year include that of will be replaced by siaff special meeting on April 29 at 8 p.m. in for spring vacation. Mrs. Theodora Hitter, members returning in Jefferson fifth grade, at an Fire Department annual salary of $12,R50. Council to Act September, 1980, from Introduced were policies Principal Search Seeks Applicants leaves of absence. on safe operation of On Street By law the Bmr! ol vocational courses, physical The Fire Department Education has to inform Proposed School Calendar 1980-81 education exemptions, Project announces that positions are staff members by April .10 pregnant and married Narrowed to Six open and applications may deadline if they will not have students and school Town Council is expected be picked up at a conlract offered to them at Six applicants for the the communities in which Number of School equipment disposal to take initial steps at its headquarters on North Ave., this time for the 1980-8! Days per Month procedures. Action on these 8:30 p.m. public meeting principalship of Westfield finalists are now employed Fire Station No. 2 on Central school term. Thursday and Friday High School are being in- for on-the-job observations will be taken next month. Tuesday to provide for the Ave. or from the Town The (il staff positions for August 2H and 2!l Betty Kopf, member of improvement of a section of terviewed by a team of and interviews with people Clerk. Workshop for NEW Teachers central staff administrators currently working with the which there is no job the Weslfield Recreation Tice PI., for the construction Applicants, who must be assurance for 1SW0-BI at this Tuesday. September 2 Commission, appeared at of curbing and sidewalks in this week. applicants. between the ages of 1B-35, Workshop for ALL Teachers Marie Scian, director of time include two tenured the session to request a joint parts of town, to authorize In January, a mailing was must pass medical written personnel. 32 non-tenured Wednesday. September :! • Schools Open meeting of recreation of- an agreement with Union personnel for the Westfield sent to more than 50 of the and oral examinations. Wednesday, June 24 • Schools Close public schools, said more leading colleges and personnel and 27 aides. ficials with members of the County for the Community The deadline for filing is 5 The school staff decrease, PUPIL HOLIDAYS operations and facilities Development Revenue than 80 Applications have universities known for their p.m. May 16. been received for the high outstanding programs in due to declining enrollment. September 11 - Rosh Hiisltanah -September 19 committee of the board to Sharing program ami to October 23 discuss mutual concerns. amend an ordinance con- school position which Albert developing secondary school The Recrea lion Commission cerning police radio com- Bobal will leave on Aug. t principals, to the Office of Town Qualifies for Increased November i:i-M - Teachers's Professional Days conducts a number of its munication equipment. for retirement after serving Equal Educational November 27-28 - Thanksgiving Recess programs in school there as a principal for 11 Opportunity, to the National Amounts of Flood Insurance (Schools close al end of four-hour Final action is expected years. Association of Secondary buildings. after public hearings on sessiumtrt November 20) -November 16 The board will meet in a Each of the six applicants School Principals and to the The Town of Westfield has render emergency December 24 • December HI inclusive ordinances which would received notification from assistance to disaster special session at 8 p.m. increase the number of is also being interviewed by American Association of Christmas Vacation - Decemher Bubal. School Administrators. The the Federal Emergency victims. This includes 17 Tuesday at Roosevelt Junior retail consumption liquor Management Agency that shelter, clothing, food and January !-2 - New Year Holiday High School to hold a 1 icenses, establish Following an evaluation of search for a new high school the interviews, School principal began with a letter owners of commercial and medical assistance. January is • Martin Luther King Day -January 19 hearing on the special bond regulations for a motel-hotel residential property now February 16 - February 20 inclusive issue which will be voted liquor license, make the Superintendent Laurence F. to each staff member an- "However," she stated, Creen will plan visits to nouncing the search and qualify for increased upon, and will meet in town code compatible with amounts of National Flood "we definitely encourage Winter Holiday - February 15 another special session at 8 offering an opportunity to families who are liable to be March 12-13- In-Servici? Pays - March 20 State regulations on oil apply for the high school Insurance. p.m. Tuesday. April 29, in burning equipment as well affected by floods to fake April 17 - Good Friday the board room of the ad- Bond Issue principalship. According to John C. advantage of flood in- April 20 • April 24 inclusive as longevity payments and Ziegler, regional director ministration building on sex discrimination, Closing date for the ap- surance protection as the Spring Vacation-April 16 Elm SI. eliminate certain fees for plications svas Feb. 29. for insurance in the Federal most effective means for Hearing Emergency Management May 25 - Memorial Day - May 20 Among items on the plans which would recover long-range coverage to meet agenda at that meeting will Agency, "This new the cost of repairing major June 18 energy from sun or wind, set eligibility means that in- be action on a proposed fees for providing of police Tuesday Report Card Time damage and replacing school calendar for the 1980- creased amounts of Federal furniture and oiher items in 183 accident forms and The Westfield Board of Report cards will be Flood Insurance are now 81 school year which calls • establish an all-day fee for Education will hold a issued to first through their homes and business." Commencement: Senior High School - June 16 for school opening Sept. 3. parkers at the attendant available in Westfield." special meeting and formal twelfth grade students in Mrs. Frederick Kopf, Further information Note: This calendar provides for Ihrec snow days, which if not utilized will be school ending June 24. parking lot who fail to public hearing on a Westfield's 11 public schools removed from the final week in June. Final action on proposed calendar is ex- winter and spring produce a ticket on egress. disaster chairman of the regarding Federal Flood proposed bond issue at S on Tuesday. This completes Westfield-Mountainside Red Insurance may be obtained pected al the April 29 special meeting of (lie Bnard of Education vacatinnns and a holiday Sale of unneeded motor p.m. on Tuesday, in the the third marking period of Cross Chapter, said that the by calling local insurance schedule comparable to that vehicles and property on cafclteria at Roosevelt the 1980-81 school term. chapter will continue to brokers. of Ihc current year. Twin Oaks Terrace also is Junior High School. expected to be authorized. Plans were made by the board at a committee of the whole meeting with Westfield's "Memory Bank" Depicts Life And Times of Bygone Era Bond Action members of the Capital Bond Action Committee on Westfield's "memory home. library's board of trustees, library director, and individual nbout his own spelling of names and Meeting Tonight April H to go forward with bank" is officially open. The interviews cover a Byron D. Stuart, Dr. I'jitriciu Winter, head of tlu- life, or they may center places The Capita! Bond Action plans for a second bond Patrons of the Westfield wide range of information Charles Holy, William library"s audio- visual upon a single Iheniv or topic Interviewers were trained Committee, a group of referendum on May 13, The Memorial Library may on local places and hap- Gordon, Mary Elizabeth department. Dr. James O. as seen by many persons originally at two workshops citizens dedicated to the first one, for $7.2 million, listen lo taped interviews penings — the Scudder Fink, Mr. and Mrs Drummond of the Weslfield from many perspectives. held on Dec. 7, t!»7G. when need for capital im- failed at the polls on I cb. 5 and read typed transcripts House and the part il played Harrison Cory, John Dughi, High School History The projecl might .seek Dr. Ron Crele, professor of provements for the schools, by 207 votes. of persona I reminiscences of in the Underground Charlotte Montgomery, Department, and Dr. James interviews with fanner oral history at Hutgers, will meet at S o'clock tonight The proposed second bond Weslfield's by-gone days, Railroad; the hislory of Ihe liussell Davis Taylor, P. Johnson, local author a ml mayors ;ind oLhers in public gave the "how-to" in- in the conference room at issue will lie approximately prepared by ihe Westfield library; early stores, farms former custodian of the historian, offered advice to life for example. lormalioM, and on Jan II. 302 Elm St. one million dollars less lh;in Oral History Project, n joint and houses; dancingschool; library, Estelle Wik'ox the new group and wrote The project is financed by 1977. when ho crilir|ited the All advisory committee the first »ne. The second community service of the the 200th anniversary Yorgenson, llollis Plinlon. letters uf rccommendalion Iho grant fro:i! Hie suite tapes done :it the first meetings are open to the bond referendum, scheduled Library and the Weslfield Westfield Pageant; early Mrs. J. Edward Atkins, Dr, when tin*project applied for commission nncl from funds meeting. Among ihe public. The Capital Uond fnr IVfuy 13, will have two Historical Society. sports and circuses; the Henry C. Hamilton. Mrs. ;i grant I rum the New Jersey contributed by Ihe West field volunteer interviewers who Action Committee is no questions — out- seeking The first collodion of 23 Depression; sodn foun- F.dwnrd Pollard, Margol Historical Commission, The Historical Society, Hie hnvf been particularly exception • (he. public is voter approval of $r>,(l94,mi() lupus, duplicates of those tains, speakeasies ;mci Valentine, Mrs. Robert Friends of the Library Library and the Friends of active in Ihe project are invited to meet with Ihc in L'iiiiiUil Improvement which are being kept per- rcKUiurunts; schools mid Andrews, Kohert A. HufR1 pn'scnled ;i Inpc recorder Hie Library It needs both C'.H. Hirdsnll Jr, Hetty committee us plans fire projects for the schools and miintly in Ihc library's .summer excursions — even Jr., George Hrownell, Grace specifically for use in the money and volunteers t,4!>(l use in the library. A cassette Volunteers from tlie AlcEwen, Hugh" Phut, The project, an mi-going The oral history grnuji Drown, Education In presenting a mtiinlfminut.'-Karagc1 fac- player ;m The Adler eternity ring, traditionally a circle or semicircle of fine full cut We have it all...chinos, diamonds, a gift of love. A gift she'll leans, skirts, swimwear, LjiL-iannn; never lorgol. Custom made by our own all in one ol New Jersey's craftsmen, because at Adlers, we care! finest preleen shops. l PLA7A.WISM II Ut • MOlMllSIOWN IIVINGS1 ON MALI . IIND1 N • M( INMOI11PI MAI I North Carolina 233 E. Broad St. Westtlold • hours: 9*00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mori. and thurs. to 9 • Iree parking THE WESTFIKLU (N.J) MCAItKK, THUK.SUAV. AfKII, II, 19H0- Mrs. Theodore Division V Soccer Results OBITUARIES Matunas Santos 6 second half. Kevin Lom- Mrs. Mary Tolacka IlillsborouKh Hawks 1 bardi had two goals, one on Matunas, 84, of Balanced scoring and a header. Peter Delazaro Dr. Ross J. Maggio Ernest L. Taylor Sr, Massachusetts St. died April strong defense were the and Mark Gruba also scored Dr. Ross J. Maggio, 74, a Ernest L. Taylor Sr. of 300 8 in Overlook Hospital, keys to the Westfield Santos goals. As Westfield out- physician in Westfielrt for 38 Mountain Ave. died at his Summit, after a brief 6 to 1 victory over the scored Hillsborough 5 to 0 in years, died Monday at home on Tuesday, April 8, illness. Hillsborough Hawks. the second half. Muhlenberg Hospital after a after a short illness. He was Born' in Lithuania, she Westfield started the game Brendan Flaherty and brief illness. 8ft years old and had been a lived most of her life in off slowly as if they were Mike Csorba played a strong resident of Westfield for Brooklyn, N.Y., before tired from the previous game at their half back Born Sept. 15,1905, hewas day's hard fought victory graduated with a medical nearly 38 years. moving to Westfield 12 years positions. Chrissy Jeremiah Born in Sedalia, Mo., in ago. Mrs. Matunas was a over New Providence. At who split her playing time degree from New York the end of the half the score University Medical College 1891, Mr. Taylor grew up in communicant of SI. and St. between goalie and forward cities along the Mississippi Paul's R.C. Church, was tied 1-1. Peter Kazanoff also played a strong game. in 1930. He interned at scored Westfield's first goal Bellevue Hospital, New and graduated from Hock Elizabeth. Jim Mozoki and Ron Pecina, Island High School in 1909. Her husband was the late Manicure lor Itrownie...Kerry Murphy, daughter ul Mr. of the game with a strong two full backs with power in York City for three years, shot from the left wing his last year as a resident After preparation at Theodore Matunas. and Mrs, Kevin Murphy, 722 Mountain Ave., receives a their kicks continually Augustana College in Rock She is survived by two iiKinicuic from beauty culluro student Beverly Belliveau position. The score was/ drove the ball deep into physician in radiation matched by " a Hills- therapy. Island he studied chemistry daughters, Miss Helen during visit by Kerry's lSrownie troop from Wilson Hillsborough territory and at Yale, where he received Matunas and Mrs. .School to Union County Vocational OnUr recently. borough's penalty shot near helped set up many scoring In 1933, he came to the end of the first half. West field and established a the PhB. degree with the (Catherine Berzaaskis, both Many WVstfield Girl Seoul and Itruwnic troops have opportunities for the of- class of 1916, at Sheff at home, and five grand- visiUil tin- school's beauty shop f»ra free sh;im|XH>, hair Westfield's coach Jim fense. private practice in general Jackson must have given his medicine which he main- (Sheffield Scientific children. sit and manicure. The field trips are part of the Scotch Colts 4 Watchungo School). Funeral services were l'lain school's attempt to make its programs hrltrr team a strong pep talk at The Westfield Colts tained until his retirement halftime because they and move in 1971 to Leisure He was married in 1922 to held at the Berzanski known to county residents amt Co give I In' heuuly started off the 19R0 spring the former Beatrice Funeral Home, Elizabeth, students more experience of a practical nature. In- looked like a different club soccer season Sunday with a Village, Lakewood. in the second half. A goal His medical . and civic Barrington of Mount Holly, followed by a Funeral Mass formation is available by calling Dot Munkiw, |iro|>r:im convincing 4 to 0 win over who died in 1969. at St. Peter and St. Paul coordinator. within the first minute of the Watchung at the Valley achievements and in- second half seemed to spark volvements included After college Mr. Taylor Church, Elizabeth, on View School. Bakery Visit...Students at Kirst Baptist Nursery School, worked first for the Calco Friday. Interment was in St. the team. Jeff Pinkin scored Under blue skies and Westfield, prepare cookies for baking during recent visit diplomat* of the National the goal with a rising shot Board of Medical Chemical Company in John's Cemetery, Queens, Author to Lecture bright sunshine, the Colts to the baking program at Union County Vocational Bound Brook, but then N.Y. over the Hillsborough jumped off to an early 1-0 Center, Scotch Plains. Children, from left, Patrick Von Examiners, past president goalie's head. Mike of the Westfield Medical joined the Poors Publishing At College Alpr. 27 lead on a goal by Doug Kris Arx. Chris Sadotvsky and I'eter Clark, with "helping" Company, where he became John Guy Holmes Gagliardi had a nice assist after a nice crossing pass mothers, from left: PauletteCicero, Pliyllis Carlucci and Society, and past president John Henrik Clarke, a categories, Clarke has on Jeff's goal. In rapid of the Westfield Civic Club. sales manager. He John Guy Holmes, 31, from Richard Jones. Charlotte Clark. Many local nursery schools have toured remained in the financial prolific writer on Afro- published four books, in- sucession for additional The Colts front line of the facility where baking students prepare the luste He was a member of the former resident of Americans and the African cluding a book of poetry, two goals were scored as Westfield, Plainfield, and field and worked also for the Eaglecroft Rd. and a Ross Bunson, Scott Adams, treats sold ut the critter's public bakery open Fridays Philadelphia National Bank heritage of black people, volumes on the history of Westfield completely Scott Gilgallon, Danny from I tu :i p.m. Union County Medical graduate of Westfield High will deliver a special lecture African chiefs and culture, dominated play in the Societies, the American and as a broker for Mont- School, died Easter Sunday Haag, Richard Jones and gomery Scott A Company on Black Nationalism at and a book on Black-White Doug Kris kept constant Medical Association, and after a long battle against Union College at 3 p.m. alliances. He has also Western Electric the American Academy of of Philadelphia. melanoma. presssure on the Watchung AAI to Observe Sunday, April 27. published more than 50 team. General Practice. In 1942 Mr. Taylor Mr. Holmes is survived by short stories in periodicals Offers Free He was the medical returned to chemistry as a his wife, Judy, and a The lecture, a special In the second period Ross Astronomy Day in this country and abroad. Bunson scored for the Colts examiner for the Westfield production controller for the daughter Jennifer Rae; his event at the college, is His best-known short story, Speakers' Bureau Draft Board, and he served General Aniline Works of mother, Genevieve sponsored jointly by the on a penalty kick after a Members of Amateur inch refractor telescopes "The Boy Who Painted The Western Electric tenacious Colts defense housed in the Sperry in World War II as battalion New York City. He moved to McClenachan of New Hope, college's Black Christ Black," has been Astronomers, Inc., will join surgeon with the rank of Westfield at that time. When Pa.; his father, John Organization of Students Speakers' Bureau in Spring- sparked by Mike Triarsi, with other astronomy Observatory's twin domes. translated into more than a field is composed of em- Benton Cummings, Erik In addition, smaller Captain, for the U.S. Army he "retired" in 1956, he Holmes of Portland, Pa.; a (BOS) and.the Economics, dozen languages. groups throughout the Medical Corps. rejoined his old brokerage sister, Sharon Potter of Government and History ployees who donate their Markey, Mike Dodd, Alex country in observance of telescopes will be set up on house as the Westfield Department. The lecture will be held in time by presenting audio- Graf, repeatedly denied the the second National the grounds by AAI mem- Dr. Maggio held the rank Somerset; two brothers, Jay the College's Main Lecture of senior attending representative, and when Kevin Holmes of visual programs to com- Watchung team field Astronomy Day on Satur- bers who will explain to retired from that job at the An author in both the Hall. It is open to the public munity and civic organiza- position. day, April 26, at the Sperry viewers what they are physician at Muhlenberg Charleston, S.C.. and T. fiction and non-fiction free of charge. Hospital, and was recently age of 80, he continued in Bradley Holmes of tions. The members had an Goalie, Jamie DelGuidice, Observatory at Union seeing honored by them for his 50 business for himself as an Pedricktown; and two active year in 1979, with the was superb in goal and his College. Observance of Astronomy years of dedicated service to investment advisor. grandmothers, Ethel most requested talk, "Solar crisp punts continually gave The observatory, which is Day was first initiated in Lawmakers of Both Parties Energy," an overview of the medical profession. He retained an active Holmes of Westfield and i the midfielders the ad- operated jointly by AAI and 1978 by a West Coast group He was school physician interest in and a wide Mae Perera of Westerly, how the sun's power is being vantage over the Watchung the College, will be open to called Astronomy for to the Westfield Public knowledge of economics, R.I. Blast Classification Plan used and how scientists see team. the public beginning at 2 America. That organization Schools since 1934, and team politics, and current events Several key legislators of tion would "encourage its future use. Danny Haag put the Colts p.m. A movie entitled wanted to make the general physician to the Westfield up to the time of his death, James H. Nelson both parties told 700 homeowners and businesses For 1980, two new presen- on the board for the third "Journey into Light," public more aware of Senior and Junior High but his social activities had James H. Nelson, 48, of teachers and other school to shun the community tations have been added. time in the fourth period on describing the history and astronomy and space football teams since 1940. been limited in recent years Cacciola Place died Sunday employees recently that (classified as un- The first is called "Tall a throw in from fullback, function of the Kit! Peak science and to call attention Dr. Maggio's wife, to membership in the Old they oppose the current approved)," and that chil- Ships." This talk was Mike Dodd. Observatory in Arizona will to the observation facilities at Overlook Hospital. created at Western Elec- Mildred, died in 1977. Guard of Westfield. Born in Plainfield, he proposal of the State Board dren in unapproved schools The Colt midfielders, be shown for visitors. AAI available in local areas. The He is survived by a son, Mr. Taylor is survived by of Education to classify will "feel ashamed, tric's Baltimore Works for Dorwin Culver, Sean members who observed the idea was later endorsed by lived all his life in the Scotch the bicentennial and shows a Gienn J. Maggio of West- a brother, W. Madison Plains-Westfield area. He school districts. neglected and inadequate." Cunningham, George eclipse of the sun in Africa the Astronomical League fie'd, and a granddaughter, Taylor of San Pedro, Calif., Speaking at the New Republican John Markert of variety of ships entering the Green, Mike Kelly and earlier this year will show and most amateur and was a member of Refuge Baltimore harbor. The Slacey Maggio. and by his sons, Richard W. hurch of Christ in Scotch Jersey Education Associa- Bergen County said he Jaime D'Almeida, con- slides of their expedition professional astronomical The funeral services were Taylor of Summit, and tion's annual Legislative would "fight both tooth and presentation is designed for trolled the tempo of the and give personal com- groups. Plains and was a veteran of anyone wishing a 15 minute held at the Dooley Funeral Ernest L. Taylor Jr. of the U.S. Navy. Conference in Trenton, the nail against classification," game, passing smartly up mentaries, For further information Home, and the Funeral Easton, Md. legislators declared they while Republican Hazel escape to a romantic past. the field to the offense. Their Other AAI members will on what will take place on Surviving are two Another presentation Mass was held yesterday at The Rev. Richard L. brothers, LeRoy Wade of would vote for. bills now Gluck of Ocean County said adroit ball control and be on hand to give brief National Astronomy Day, Holy Trinity Roman Smith of the Presbyterian pending to prohibit classi- she would support an anti -, titled "Is It Good Enough" aggressiveness kept Wat- lectures on various aspects interested persons may call Newark and Neil of was also created. This talk Catholic Church. Interment Church will conduct a Plainfield; two sisters, Lucy fication of schools and classification bill sponsored chung off balance of astronomy, answer the Sperry Observatory's was in Fairview Cemetery. memorial service at the school districts. by Marie Muhler (R-Mon.). centers around the Spring- throughout the game. questions, and explain the "hot line," 276-STAR, for Green of New York City and field Purchased Products Memorial contributions Gray Funeral Home, 318 Roberta Homes of Plain- State Senate Minority The State Board gave Scott Gilgallon closed out functions of their around-the-clock reports on may be made to the United East Broad St., at 10:30 a.m. Leader Barry Parker (R- ' initial approval of a plan to Inspection Organization and the Colt's scoring in the organization. astronomical events. field. shows Western Electric Fund of Westfield, 301 North Saturday; burial wilt take Arrangements were by ; Burl.) announced that the classify school districts in fourth period with a hard A "Star Party" is planned The public is invited to Ave. West. place at St. Andrew's GOP would fight against I January. The plan is due for Inspectors putting a product shot into the right hand side at dusk for viewing through attend all events free of Plinton Furteral Home, West through rigorous testing to Cemetery, Mount Holly, on Broad St. school classification. I a final vote in March. of the goal. the 24-inch reflector and 10- charge. Ralph H. Robinson that day. The family Parker said he believed the ! NJEA. as part of a see if it's safe, durable and suggests that in lieu of E'town Gas criteria for classification coalition of parent and efficient. Ralph H. Robinson, 64, of flowers a memorial con- were "ambiguous" and that school professional groups, In addition to the above, «33 Kimball Ave. died tribution may be made to IWarns Of he feared "social disloca- has consistently opposed the there are 12 other talks Monday at Overlook the Hospice Program of ; tion" if adjoining districts classification plan. available, free of charge, to Hospital. Overlook Hospital. received different classi- "Wo must get away from all interested organizations. Born in Bayonne, Mr. ' 'Repairmen" fications. Parker said he simplistic labeling of chil- The topics include: Careers, Robinson was raised in §4) FACTORY Mrs. Frank J. Elizabethtown Gas today had reached these conclu- dren and schools," NJEA The Laser, Lightwave Com- Roselle Park and had lived issued a warning to all sions despite a plea from President Frank Totten munication, The Changing in Westfield for 30 years. He Noll Jr. customers .to beware of State Board President Paul said. "The schools should be Role of Women, Our 1 was office manager for the Mrs. Elizabeth A. Noll,5J, persons falsely representing Ricci to support the board. thoroughly evaluated so that American Heritage, Great New York Telephone Co. for of Mountainside died themselves as employees of Sen. Wynona Lipman ID- the public knows what's Inventions, etc. 40 years until his retirement the utility in order to gain Essex), co-sponsor of a bill happening, but schools are For more information, Tuesday in the John E. Direct from QEI in 1973. Runnels Hospital, Berkeley entry to a home for the to prohibit classification, too complex to be described contact Kathryn Braith- Mr. Robinson was an Heights. purpose of stealing money said: "We must find a way by a one-word classifica- waite at Western Electric in '50 CASH RIBATI officer in the Army Signal or valuable articles, or to Springfield. A Mass will be offered at to provide thorough and tion." *1OO direct from QE on all 1980 QE Corps during World War II, 10 a.m. tomorrow in Our make unneeded "repairs" efficient education without FACTORY a past president of the New Lady of Lourdes Church, and then asked to be paid on labeling." The effort in the 25" diagonal VIR 11 Romot* Color York City Lions Club, and a Mountainside, following the the spot. upper house is bipartisan. RBBATII ConaolM—from now through April 30,1980. member of the Telephone funeral from Smith and According to Joseph C. Democratic Sen. Charles WHh puictMM ol tM* —adjusts the color metftl from now automatically, when Pioneers of America and St. Smith (Suburban), 415 Famulary, director of Yates (Burl.) and through M»y 31, 1MO. Paul's Episcopal Church. public relations for the gas you change channels Morris Ave., Springfield. ! Republican Sen. Wayne • VIR It Broadcast Controlled Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Noll was a realtor for company, there have been a Dumont (Warren) are also Color Television Mrs. Audrey M. Robinson; number of recent examples • Keyboard Quartz Precision Wiser Realty Co., Scotch sponsoring measures to stop Electronic Tuning. two sons, Ralph H. II of Plains, five years. She was of this kind of illegal ac- classification. • Dual Mode Remote Control Oxford, Me. and James D. of tivity. He said the elderly • Cabinets constructed ot a an honorary member of the The proposal also drew bi- combination of hardwood Princeton; a daughter, Mrs. Mountainside Little League. seem to be particular partisan fire from members solids and slmulaled mood. Lucinda L. Rood of West- Surviving are her husband targets of "these un- of the Assembly at the MocM25YM0»SM> field; a sister. Mrs. Jessie Frank J. Jr.; a son, Frank scrupulous con artists". conference. Assemblywom- R. Williams of Scotch J.; a daughter, Miss Andrea "Bylaw, no employee of a an Barbara McConnell (D- Plains; a brother, Donald P. E. Noll and her mother, public utility has the right of Hunt.-Mer.) said classifica- "Now through $ 1 K tw IfSA CASH ^ of Cranford; and three Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ferentz. reasonable access to a April 27,1§80* | & tO Oil REBATE grandchildren. Interment will be in customer's home for the Win Student dlroct from QE whon you buy any Memorial services will be Fairview Cemetery. purpose of reading a meter held at 8 p.m. tonight at St. unless he or she is wearing a Honors Qansral Electric Air Conditioner Memorial contributions •CASH REBATE Paul's Church with the Rev. may be made to the plainly visible identification Listed on the Wardlaw- Three JHrl Scouts — Chrissle Sheeny, Pattl Oaffney, and 4O0CBIUIO69W Canon Richard J. Hardman Children's Specialized badge. Hartridge School honor roll llayley Italsbaugh from Troop 711 — have assumed the •15 BTu moan- officiating. Hospital, Mountainside. "Other gas company for the third marking period responsibilities of (Irani School's mascot rabbit, Charlie COOKING CENTER. CASH REBATE Memorial contributions liiown. Cliurlie has spent ninny years In teacher Big 1.3 cu. It. upper 7.maTUIolM» employees are not required are Westfield and microwave oven cooks •20 «7U moMl' may be made to the West- Mrs. Robert O. to wear badges but will Mountainside students Lorraine Mullen's classes. During the school day he by lime or tempera- f ORCASH REBATE field Volunteer Rescue gladly show their ID cards Kathleen Conti, David visits Frank Almrolh, (.rant's principal, und other first lure. Lr.wer P-7* I.S006TUI0 2OM Squad or a favorite charity. floor classes. While he is paper trained, his cage still Self-Cleaning oven BTU modlll- Bell upon request. Customers Lomnilz and Jill LSorger. cooks conventionally. CASH REBATE| The Dooley Colonial Mrs. Florence E. Bell, 87, should take the lime to look Cited for academic im- needs cle.aninf! and he has to be fed anil givrn water. llayley, Pntli, and I'hrissle, above left to right, huve Home, 556 Westfield Ave, is of 1268 Poplar Ave., at these cards to make sure provement were Knthleen oerouR 'Built-in and heat/cool models do not quality in charge of arrangements. Mou ntai nsi de, died they are authentic. Conti, Thomas Jones and taken over the cure of Charlie and are simultaneously LOW PRICE; Saturday at Green Brook "If there is any reason to Jill Sorger. earning their Pel Badge. Donald L. Matlson Manor Nursing Home in suspect that a badge or card Donald L. Mattson, 59, Green Brook is not authentic, or thnt the $ died Thursday, April 10, at Born in Presque Is!e, person acts suspiciously, the CASH REBATE Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mich., she resided in Clinton customer should call us at 50 DIRECT FROM GE Minn. Burial was in and Glen Gardner for 52 2B9-5000, extension M6 for with the purchase of this model Irom now Mcdford, Iowa, on Monday. years. verification. In the mean- through *ay31,1880. time, the employee should Born in Archer, Iowa, Mr. She was the wife of Robert GENERAL ELECTRIC 23.S CU. ft. SIDE-BY- Maltson resided in Westfield O. Bell,whocliDdinl956, and be asked to wait outside the SIDE REFRIQERATOH-FREEZER - before moving to Jackson, she was a member of home," Famulnry said. He glv« you cruihod lot, cgb«i und chilled wattr Minn, He was retired from Clinton Presbyterian pointed nut thnt except for through tht door • 6.67 cu. II. lull-length Iroozor, Church and a former company collectors, no 14.93 cu. ft. lull-longth refrigerator • No Frost the Westfield Post Office in throughout • Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves 1977 as supervisor of mails member of the Order of the employee is authorized to WNS after 27 years of service. He Kastern Star Stewart collect money for any Chapter of Clinton. renson. was a veteran of World War DIRECTORS II hnving served in the U.S. She is survived by three If a customer is vic- Navy lor six years. He was II sons, Albert E. und Harold timized, Famulnry said the WESTFIELD'S member of V.F.W. Post r.45 W., both of Mountainside, police should be culled FREDH.QRAY, JR. where he served as quar- und Robert A. of Knnwood; immediately mid given us DAVID B, CRABIEL ONLY GE DEALER termaster, a daughter. Myrtle L. much accurate information WILLIAM A. DOYLE Surviving are two Murray of Whiting, four as possible regarding the E.WILLIAM BENNETT daughters, Donna Clifton of grandchildren and fight Incident. FOR MAJM APPLIANCES Hillsborough, und Dnrlenc great-grnndchildren. Sentlvnn of Westfield, and Arrange merits by Thiinel "Liars when thoy iponk tho WESTFIELD: 318 Ea.t Broad Si., Frod H. Qray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 twin grandsons, David und Funeral Home In Clinton truth aro not bsllovod," CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Avo,, William A. Doylo, Mgr. 2760092 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTRELD • 233-2121 Donald Sentivan. were mude. Arlitotla Prty 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Ttwn, 8 A.M, to 8 P.M, -THE WESTF1EU> Members First National Stato Bancorporalion, 550 Broad Sireol. Newark, Now Jersey 07101. Members FDIC. QlMl HOUUHO LENDER THE WESITOXD (NJ.) LJCADEJt, THURSDAY, APML 17, IM community relations ready to back such an en- Westfield Board of THE WESTFIELD LEADER life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Besides serving Westfield terprise. Education; LETTERS TO THE s educators, many of us are (Mrs.) Mabel Winch, With the approval of our WIUATI MIMIIt EDITOR also Westfield residents. We president, school operating budget on NATIONAL NIWITAM* AUOCIATtOM WELL, WINTERS GONE relieve our concerns are Westfield Art March 25th, one cannot help AND THAT BIG MUTT |ust and sincere and as such Association Inc. but think and wonder how SMOBd elaae p«tM> peid •( WulBeld. N. J. should be shared by our 736 Harding St. our Board of Education Publihed Thunday at WMIflrld. N«w Jnwr. by U» Wntfltld All letters to the editor IS BACK INVITING lpb el low citizens. We urge members may interpret »* "*»i Company. An In4ep.nd.nt N.T" ! must bear a signature, a HIMSELF TO My APPRECIATIVE street address and a •veryone to support our that apporval. It is im- MEALS/ THE NERVE efforts to reach an equitable Editor, Leader; portant for them to realize Subscription: (10.00 per year In advance. telephone number so I would like to express my • EtUhli authors may be checked. If OF SOME ANIMALS' settlement with the Board of that if they were to walk and Office: M> Elm Stmt.WaittleM. N.J. 07080 Education by June 15, 1980. appreciation to everyone talk amongst us, the voters, Tel. 232-4407 — 232-440* contributors are not able to who helped in my campaign Mirabn Citizens and Educators and if they were to hear and Quality WctkliM ot New Jerwy be reached at local phone for the Board of Education. numbers during Leader of Westfield, listen to what many of us w*i TFR j i »» N"" J*nty Prt" *«">d>U°n (The following is It was gratifying to know were saying to each other WALrTE.lV 4. LEE Puh1i«h»r business hours. the there are a substantial GAIL W. TMMILE .....'.'.'.',", M writer'ssignature may be a partial list.) prior to that election, they MARK D. LOWYNS . . . . "r,'- iusan Apgar — Jefferson number of people concerned would understand that the notarized. about the quality of School feeling of the majority of us THURSDAY, APRU, U, 1» Letters must be written education in Westfield. was that it was important only on one side of paper !)audia Aschenbrenner — Edison Junior High School As I have previously for the budget to pass in and typewritten. stated, we must continue to support of our children's All letters must be in the •hyllis Babb — Wilson New Organizational Units For School strive for our town's young educational needs; it was "Leader" office by Friday people. Please insure that not passed as a "silent if they are to appear in the •aile Boothe — Franklin New Jersey Government? School your thoughts are com- support" of our boards following issue. municated to the Board Will i960 be the year in which the Executive Branch of ohn S. Elder - Westfield decision to close two schools members. 1 personally look since that budget was based New Jersey State Government becomes a "full house"?, Senior High forward to continued asks the New Jersey Taxpayers Association .is it "DONT CLOSE Beverly Geddis — Westfield on operating only six meetings with you for elementary schools instead reviews pending legislation to create and combine State SCHOOLS" Senior High communication must be a executive departments. The 1M7 Constitution placed a preplanning for develop- become a participant in the Mr. McSweeney is a Theda Gilbert — Franklin of 8. If the board really Editor-Leader; ment within the town, these legal action brought by school bus driver from two way street. wanted to know what the limit of 20 principal departments in the executive An open letter to Westfield School branch. schools will be gone for Baker, et al, against the Roselle who likes to get his Clara S. Grandoolas — To the voters, the voters really were ap- Senior Citizens: good. We will have isolated workers, and the advisors, I The newest State department is Energy created in Westfield Board of bus riders involved in his Westfield Senior High proving, they should have At a Westfield Board of ourselves from a vital part Education, in her capacity charity work. He drives in sincerely thank you and look placed two budgets before 1977. That action did not add to the total number because Education meeting on Walter T. Jackson — of our community life. as president of this Mountainside and Scotch Westfield Senior High forward to my tenure as the people, - one for six the previous separate department of Public Utilities was March 4, the board reaf- board member. absorbed into the new department. Change which Mrs. Maria Jackson organization. Plains. So from all of us a Roberta Kresch — Westfield elementary schools and one firmed its vote to take two on behalf of PROBE These are my questions: great big thank you and we LeoJ.Senus for eight and then ob- brought the number to nineteen was the splitting of the elementary schools out of Senior High Department of Institutions and Agencies into a Depart- 745 Summit A ve. 1. Now that Mrs. Kim- hope you will be coming Bctte Lee Lipschultz — 449 Beechwood PI served which one was ap- service. One reason tor this merling is officially back here often. BUDGET proved I ment of Corrections and a Department of Human Ser- action given by a board ANSWERS COMPLAINT Grant School vices in 1976. representing the Parent- Residents and Staff Alda Longenbach— Lincoln INTERPRETATION member concerned the Teacher Council and PTAs- Editor-Leader; In the 1978-79 Session, bills to create new departments response of senior citizens, Editor, Leader; of the J INS Shelter School Mrs. Wanda Hook of Cultural Affairs and Commerce and Economic De- The following letter is in PTOs in legal action against and the Children Dube Mark R. Pastir — Westfield An open letter to the 714 Westfield Ave. and citizens without the board of education, I velopment each passed the Senate but died in Assembly children living in Westfield. response to one by G, K, Shelter, Runnells Hospital, Senior High Committees. Passage of both would have meant a choice Smith in the April 3 West- would like to know if Alice Berkeley Heights It was alleged that these Dillon, a recenty elected Sylvia Putnam — Roosevelt ASSEMBLYMAN of priorities by the Governor to stay within Ihc con- citizens favored the removal field Leader; member to the Westfield TEACHERS' CONTRACT Junior High stitutional limit. of elementary schools as a Dear Mr. Smith: Annesley C. Swicker — LOU Receipt of your letter of Board of Education, who is Editor, Leader; This year there are already several bills to make matter of principle, be- also the present Parent Tamaques School major executive branch structural changes. Already cause of inflation, rising March 20, 1980 is The Westfield Education BASSANO acknowledged. Teacher Council Advisor Association and the West- Eleanor Wallace — voted out of the Senate State Government Committee taxes, and a declining school and signed the March 13 Washington School following public hearing, is Senate No. 874 to create a population. People I deeply regret your field Board of Education are t*Hh MKTHUT letter as such, may continue now engaged in negotiating Daniel G. Watkins — new Department of Commerce and Economic Develop- Reaching Out for Better feelings expressed therein as a member of the board of McKinley School ment. No fiscal note has been published to show the cost Education (PROBE) is that "democracy is dead or next year's contract. The education, since Statute teachers are committed to a On behalf of many others. TALKS FROM of the new agency although the bill does include an ap- attempting to explore the dying in the Union County 18: A states that no board propriation of $250,000. feelings and needs of these Republican party," timely agreement. As member may be involved in teachers and residents of THANKS LIONS Another bill would combine the present separate De- citizens. especially in light of the fact a claim against the Board? that the county Westfield we are doubly Editor, Leader; partments of Banking and Insurance into one depart- Over the past year, organization, under my 2. If she does not have to concerned. I want to thank the Lions One of the most intense the meantime, the subsidy ment, reversing the break-up made in 1970. The Depart- Westfield, and its Club for having the annual ment was created with the two functions under one head leadership, adopted the step down, would she at In this time of un- lobbying efforts by the program continues. educational system has convention process for the least be disqualified from certainty, e.g. school Easter Egg Hunt, My Byrne Administration took in 1891 and continued with that basic structure as one of been involved in trauma. Moreover, there has been selection of candidates to any vote concerning the closings, redistricting, bond brother Matt and I really lace late in 1979 in behalf of no movement by New 13 departments in the 1948 reorganization following The removal of two elem- enjoyed it. adoption of the 1947 Constitution. receive the county en- issue in litigation, as her issues, reductions and egislation for a state Jersey to acquire more than nentary schools was dorsement which system involvement would transfer of staff, many Lisa Maltarich, age5 assumption of private Bills to abolish the Department of Community Affairs originally based upon costs. 1,1000 new buses the pur- has broadened the base of represent a conflict of in- benefits for the Town of 3 Wychview Drive commuter bus tines chase of which was and rejoin the Departments of Higher Education are The board decided that terest? again in the hopper. Another group of measures would participation in county Westfield can be realized by CULTURAL CENTER? operating in New Jersey, authorized more than a year spending limits and Republican politics. The a prompt settlement be- with an eye toward ending a create or transfer divisions, th« major organizational declining population Thank you for your Editor, Leader; ago under legislation ap- unit within a department. Examples are creation of a fact that over 2,000 people prompt attention to this tween the Association and With the possibility, of $60 million annual subsidy propriating $240' million in mandated that the schools attended the convention the Board of Education. irogram which had become Division of Local Government Finance in the Depart- be closed, A vote was taken matter. one or more schools being excess tolls from the Hudson ment of the Treasury from units now in Treasury and offers concrete proof lhat Mrs. R. L. Preston These benefits can be closed, the Westfield Art nothing short of scandalous. River bridge and tunnel on June 14, 1979, closing the party is alive and well summarized as follows: Community Affairs, creation of a Division of Fire in the Lincoln and Grant 1181TicePl. Association would like to Since the Governor signed crossings. Department of Law and Public Safety, and a Division of and that your view is not A. Maintaining the optimum point out the desirability of Ihe bill into law in mid-July The state had not yet elementary schools in June, shared by others. educational climate by Cultural Affairs in the Department of Slate. The latter is 1980. Subsequently, costs PRAISES TEACHER establishing a cultural last year, state efforts to placed an order for one new an alternative proposal for last year's department bill. were determined not to be a With respect to my Editor, Leader; 1. the orderly opening of center in Westfield that cquire the largest private bus and has not even factor because (1) spen- nomination by .acclamation The following letter has schools in September could be shared by all carrier. Transport of New established a firm date for Legislation relating to organization and reorganiza- been sent to Miss Karen tion, although an appropriate subject for a fiscal note, is ding limits were raised by as a delegate to the National 2. the continuity of our Westfield groups, youth, Jersey, have been futile, doing so. New York State, on the stale; and (2) a surplus Convention, you should be Yula at Wilson School: high quality education senior citizens, and cultural, primarily because the two the other hand, which not always supported by detailed well-developed cost Your inspiration was estimates. The Governor's Budget Priorities Com- was identified in the Board aware that this motion was 3. the early development in the visual and performing wides are far apart on a fair shared in the excess toll of Education's coffers that brought by Senator Donald evident in the enthusiasm of and adoption of the 1980-8 arts. price for the acquisition. In (Continued on Pane 71 mission in its 1980 report recommended that "any action our children who performed to create, abolish or merge a State department organiza- could keep the schools open. DiFrancesco, who holds a school calendar At present the old Elm Emphasis then shifted to a state position in the Bush so proudly at the March 20th 4. enabling the. Board o! Street School is being used tion unit ... be preceded by a comprehensive manage- music assembly. PlflBttF FSHPin ment study" which would enable the Legislature and declining school population, campaign, as a means of Education to focus at by the Board of Education, Crossword The songs we heard were 33. Kind and rising taxes, coupled showing solidarity within tention and energy oi with parts of it allocated to ACROSS 35 others to have complete information t« evaluate the more than songs. They were I - Boisterous proposal. Initiation of such a practice using specially with long-term costs as the county organization, and educational issues the Recreation Commission 6. SQ 38. Rows tine UhJ bGJfcJUU reasons for closing, 1 was deeply honored by my reflections of the devotion 5. providing ample time for teen activities and also BGUDGUFI ULU0H trained personnel from either the Legislative Services you give to your students. 11. Military 40 ehold Agency or State Department of the Treasury would lthough evidence was selection. Since it has been for efficient ad some classes for adults, assistants £ iubmitted to the board that customary for the county The kids have learned about ministrative planning which is very com- 12. OlOldd 41 PCompass Hie provide the basts for sound organization changes. their country, about 1313. IIn like manner*?' Guldinto s note Dopulation figures were not chairman to head the county B. Reducing costs incur re mendable. However, with 14. By 43. P°Rowing MfflflD patriotism, about love of 15. Faucet GlImplemend t T T T T T T accurate, and alternative delegation to the National through prolonge ' T -j- -f- -r T ^r T ™ the possibility of the Board 45. Italian river uses could be made of Convention your apparent country, about pride in their bargaining by of Education being moved to 16. College country, and about pride in degree 47. Roman STARSCOPE facilities, the board con- dissatisfaction with my 1. eliminating the expense another location, the town 17. Island (Fr.) numeral four|HUDCfeJti tinued with its removal method of selection appears themselves. could refurbish the 19. We 48. Interfere of fact-finding and 21. Clear 50. High society The music assembly was Dul1 tolk Solution Cltre Auiwtll plans. Redistricting and suspect when you realize mediation for both parties auditorium there with 23! Chinese boots |J- exciting and educational, 53 Allud 4. Afternoon safety features were ex- you never would have had 2. maintaining property wallboard and lighting for 26. Browns - « social 6. Young beef plored. Open questions the opportunity to par- inspiring and patriotic, values art exhibitions and movable DOWN 5. Inlet 7. Token In remain, however, as to ticipate in a county con- artistic and entertaining. 3. dealing with financial chairs for the performing 1. Desert gqrden 8. Musical note Since 1 have known you I 2. Stringed 9. Lacking In whether our school children vention of this type but for obligations at today's arts, as the stage there is color WEEK OF APRIL 17, IN* have admired your ex- Instrument will continue lo receive my efforts in bringing the costs appropriate for such ac- 3. Poid notice 10. Guides • AQUARIUS—January 21February 19 quality education under the convention procedure to cellence as a teacher and as C. Maintaining morale of tivities as dramatics and 12. Saint (obbr.) a musician, 1 am impressed 18. Kingdom redistricting plan, and Union County. Westfield's citizens, teach- music. Locking security is 20. Show scorn * whether safety features can that your pupils want to ers, and Board of Education of the utmost importance to 22. Mountoin Alfonso L.Pisano, learn, enjoy your classes, volley * right-on as you interpret messages. be implemented before the by art exhibitions. 1980 fall school term. Chairman and are proud of their 24. Mole parent PISCES-February 20-March 28 Republican Committee 1. reducing anxiety among Other activities such as 25. Mollusk Communications improve, and while you and loved one musical accomplishments. administrators, teachers, 28. State In the interest of of Union County classes and meetings could policeman •¥ may not see eye-to-eye, you do understand—and respect Thank you for being so and the Board of —the other's viewpoint. Avoid informal transactions, be establishing and main- 37 West Westfield Ave. be conducted in rooms set 30. Neck growth special. You help us to be Education up for such purposes, with 32 Lieutenant alert to goad investments involving land. taining the best possible Roselle Park proud of our children; you ARIES—March 21-Apri! 20 2. providing peace of mind running water for art (obbr.) education system for the help our children to be proud 33. Baffle Possible leaning toward excess; you can come on too QUESTION'S for Westfield's working classes and sound proofing 34. Walks on strong with loved ones, get carried away with entertain- town of Weslfield, a group of of themselves and their parents 36. Join together concerned citizens have DILLONS STATUS for music. ment expenses. It's important that you appreciate life's country; and you help all of 3. recognizing the con- 37. Cut lighter side—particularly during weekend tie-ups. formed PROBE (People Editor, Leader; us to be proud of the Wilson There is no reason why 39. Bargain TAURUS-Aprll Zl-May 22 tributions of educators to such a cultural centercould 44. Noteof scale Reaching Out for a Better The following letter has School programs. 46. Madrid cheer It's time to speak up about injustices you've observed- Education). PROBE been sent to Mr. James the excellence of the not be shared by all West- just be sure that you can back up criticisms. Friends Keep up the good work. Westfield system 49. Act may embarrass you with generosity; family seeks advice believes that a strong lancy, Superintendent, field groups, and th 51. Provided that Marjorie Lewis 4. encouraging positive Westfield Art Association i and/or funds. education system will at- Union County Public 4 Hawthorn Dr. GEMINI—May 23-June 21 tract people who care about Schools: I Your life sems leas restricted, you're able to do things quality education, and you've been putting of! lately, and you can consider Recent involvement of THANKS FOR SHOW purchasing a dreamed-for luxury item. One more bonus: produce students who strive Westfield Parent-Teacher Editor, Leader; Union College Presents a Public Forum Series: romance Is in full bloom. to excel. A good education organizations in legal action Once again we would like CANCER—Fune 22July 22 system will maintain and against the Westfield Board to thank Frank McSweeney A eood culture week; enjoy jaunts to galleries or concert increase strong property of Education has raised halls—and enjoy them In Ihe company of those you love for entertaining us on Good most. If planning a career change, update resume and values, add to the character several questions, and 1 Friday night. We were told send in applications. of Westfield, and enhance respectfully request • an that this is his 11th year he LEO—July 23-August 22 Weslfield's image as a place official opinion from you. has entertained on Good The members of your favorite group seem too political; of distinction in the State of The facts are as follows: Friday. He has been Just when you relax, a controversial subject is intro- New Jersey. On March 13, 1980, a copy duced. You're in a carefree mood—no doubt because your donating his time and work tensions ease. As members of PROBE, of a letter from the Parent- talents each year to the VIRGO—August 23-September 22 we are concerned and Teacher Council and all delight of the youngsters Grooming Is critical. It's a must that you look your saddened over the disin- PTAs-PTOs to the Westfield who relish his hunor and brightest, so don't begrudge the time —or expense—in- Board of Education ap- volved. You're a wonderfully creative cook, decorator— tegration of our neigh- antics of the animals who borhood school concept and peared in the local are part of the show. It is PND THE WAY WE LIVE whatever—earning a round of oohs and ahhs. LIBRA—September 23-October 22 the increases in some class newspaper. very heartwarming to know You have more fun being a spectator than a participant sizes. Wo are also vitally On March 20,1980, a news that people still care enough Wed. April 23,1980 8:00 pm Sun. April 27,1980 2:30 pm Wed. April 30,1980 8:00 pm in week's varied activities. Could be working overtime about us to do this for us. to solve family problem—but It pays oft by Wednesday. concerned for the safety of release announced the PTC "Energy: Analysis of "Energy: endorsedd legal action Along with his animal show, "Energy and Take time to improve physique. our children. a Problem" National Solutions" SCORPIO—October 23-Novonrtbcr 21 We must not give up. With brought by a group of he gave each one of us a gift. Citizen Initiative" Current emphasis on simplification—In decor, dress, ap- the problem of declining parents against the West- He also brought along proach to romance. Walch out for fanotici this week— field Board of Education. homemade cookies, Easter Spaahar: 5p*ali«ri: they seem to be everywhere—and stay clear of prying enrollment, alternate uses uf erwitiy neighbors. of our educational facilities According to the article, candy, cukes, soda and SAGITTARIUS—November 22-Decembor 28 should be considered. this endorsement was favors. Loved one seems n litllc remote; what's Important is Several proposals are worth prompted, by Ihe letter to We would also like lo that he/she just knows you care. Outdoor rccrcntton is the board of education from favored all week, but be coreful In tackling outdoor exploring. First, excess thank oil his helpers; they repairs. space can be used as a the PTC and PTAsd-PTs. are neighbors of ours from CAPRICORN—December 23-Jnnunry 20 center for a viirioty of On March 27, lilBO, in Mountainside: Mary Kaye Explain ony difficult situations before you rcnlly become comniunily services. Some another news release, the Jluclnlg, Klml SwanHon, embroiled! Friends seem argumentative, but family is of these services could in- PTC slated "thai it does not Suzanne Crane, Kelly highly BUpporllve. Intuitive itrcnjilhs nrr> astmushinR inlcnd to take legal action Sunnlor RIH Itudl.y beginning Monday. clude uduli education, Altemisio, Colleen Uelancy, (N)| milTHDAY THIS WEEK senior citizen centers, ns n gainst the Bourd of Laurn Boss, Kutie and Mrs. During tho next three months, you finil It .iiiTprislnRly well as youth recreation Education." Cushmun, ulso Christine 1 difficult to make some ot Jifo's Inrgcr decisions. Perhaps centers. Second, extra space llowevvei , contrary to I'lilusciniH) of HoHulle. rtltr Sjindmtin, David A. Kingaton. AIIHIIUIUM n I....- r.l 11,.,r•;>• It's because vou'ra bculnnlnit to act le.is impulsive, could result in smaller Ihut public statement, on Will III' I"' ll in till- fullf<|r lompcrnmcnUl and stubborn; and, ilarllng .Inly-August, Thtmks to the girls who •nl t-r. classes which could solve April 7, Mrs. Linda Kim- you're feeling much mnre partnership oriented. made ull the great cookies, t niim DORN TFIIS WEEK siime of the most serious mcrltntf, president of they were delicious; Kiml problems of HCIIOOI April I7th, actor Wllllnm Hnlilcn: Ifflh, conductor Leopold Parent-Teacher Council, Swnnson, Anne C'luHUlle and XI Stokowskh Iftlh, nclrnni Jill St. John; 20th, poet I'lero niiiiMKi'mvnt end child appeared at n prc-licaring Su/.nnnc Crane, und lo Arcllnoi 21th, nctor Anthony Qulnn; U2nrl, ar.lor Jock discipline. Once the ttchools session before Judge Gllck- Nicholson; 23r Congressman national tourist agencies If American cities ever abroad. Paris alone has 46 hope to be revitalized, they UTVICO to Honor Miss Lanza Chamber of Commerce To Meet MATT RINALDO national tourist offices. No must be encouraged "to Westfield Chapter of animals. and anli- The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce will hold hotel organizflt ion, develop their tourism UNICO will honor Ann.i pornography. Must out- a general meeting on Monday. April 20, from (i ID K 12TH DISTRICT - NEW 11*111 Chamber of Commerce, potential, as many of the Lanza of West field for her ; standing are her efforts of p.m. in the meeting room of the Westfield Motor Inn, state government, U.S. cities in Kuropehavedone. service to thi* town ol i helping and encouraging I 435 North Ave President Norman Greco will in- airline or travel agency can Only a handful of American Westfield, and in particular persons who wish to troduce the new board ol directors and outline effectively cover the major cities seriously (mast of for her outstanding service become natural)'/, e fl their attractions for foreign solutions lo current business problems in Westfield tourist markets in Europe to the Italian community, on II American citizens Marshall Cohen of Ilahncs will discuss how ll;ihne's and Asia. We now barely visitors. The lure of tourist May 25. Festivities lor Miss Lanza dollars, however, can in- can be a viable parl of tin- Wesllield Downtown scratch the surface. The Miss I,an7.;i w;is born in will begin with a Mass al II Community. President Carter's 10 vigorale our cities and 1 estimate that by t»00. travel U.S. tourist promotion West Orange, one of seven a.m. May 25 at Holy Trinity Wine and cheesse will hi served al no charge. cent-a-gallon additional tax and tourism in the state will campaign does not come provide the jobs needed by children, attended schools in Church, follower! by a bulfel many of the unskilled youths Reservations should be rminV with IHnic Pearson al on gasoline will have little generate $15 to $20 billion a close to matching (he the Oranges, graduating dinner at the West wood. the new Chamber Office. ZV-', .North Avenue impact on controlling year in business with em- Italians, Swiss, French, ami immigrants in these from Our Lady of The North Ave.. Garwood. inflation or conserving ployment for half a million Canadians, West Germans, cities. Valley High School She Those interested may fuel, but it could be the residents of the state. It Irish and British. A national tourism policy attended Scion Hall contact either Rudy straw that breaks the includes wages, new con- Abolishing (he U.S. Travel also can encourage University evenings, Romaganano, Tony liouscio camel's back of the tourist struction, gambling Service, as the Ad- Americans to prolecl and receiving her li.S degree in or John Scafariu. For Gracious Dining industry. Officials of the receipts, tax revenues, ministration proposes, develop our national I!M>5, majoring in romance ft American Hotel and Motel transportation, hotel and would be an empty gesture resources. parks and languages. Taking post Declares Dividend THE Association, for instance, recreation areas, and graduate courses in other services directly that would cost us more than At its meeting April 10, the claim that the tax will mean related to tourism and the Treasury would gain. discover America's greal secondary education, she 'ft heritage. received her teachers board of directors of United HALFWAY HOUSE a drastic change in vacation travel. This would be u The White House wants to Counties Trust Company, plans for many tourists. fourfold increase from last eliminate federal govern- As a member of the certificate, and has laufjlil Anna I,a ma open 7 days a week. in Newark, and surrnunding Elizabeth, authorized With a growing em- year's tourism and travel ment involvement in Travel and Tourism Caucus, 'committees. Active civicly, P LUNOirOVCOr. Kl AII.S-IJ1NN1R 1 favor consolidating the 100 Union County communities. payment of the regular phasis on fuel conservation, .spending in the state, which promoting foreign travel to • Miss Lunzii is ii board quarterly cash dividend of [;' Rt. 22, liastbound, it is fair to ask whether the surpassed $4 billion. More this country and leave existing federal programs Miss Lariz;i is now ! member of Ihe Weslfield 25 cents per share on May 1, pi Yuur limit V«l ihilat, United States should be than a quarter went for the travel promotions to the relating to the travel and engaged in private tutoring ' Community Center and also 1980 to stockholders of promoting travel and salaries and wages of travel and transportation lourist industry into a A communicant of Holy is actively involved in such record April 21, 1980. Based tourism. Before deciding the more than 150,00 employees. industries. But could they do cohesive and rational ap- Trinity parish, miss l.;in/.;i )[]; PHONI. proach to encouraging issues as the anti-abortion on the 2,256,124 shares question, Americans .should Although no current the job? is a member of tin- Parish movement, alleviation of outstanding, the cash 15 232-2171 examine their own vacation figures are available on Hearings by the Sub- foreign visitors to see Council, and serves on America at its best. starvation in the world. dividend distribution will plans and the prospects for foreign travelers to New committee on Tourism have various spiritual activities prevent ion of cruelly to amount to $504,031. attracting foreign visitors Jersey, in 1976 there were led Congress in another who can holster our 236,0OO,most of whom were direction than the one ad- economy and help the U.S. from Canada. With the vocated by the White House. pay for oil imports. The advent of casino gambling The Senate committee chronic imbalance in travel, in Atlantic City, the opening supports establishing a for instance, has grown of Great Adventure in Cabinet level coordinating from $1.3 billion in I960 to $3 Jackson Township, and council to ensure that billion a year. That is the various music and arts conflicts between tourist difference between what festivals, tourism is in- programs and tax and Americans spend abroad creasing dramatically in energy policies at the and what we earn here from New Jersey. More foreign federal level are reconciled. foreign visitors. travelers are attracted to In short, the coordinating Before strangling the U.S. the United States by the council would encourage tourist industry with gas value of their currency as tourism as a means of rationing, higher fuel taxes the dollar has declined. In improving the balance of and an unfair system of short, tourism and travel payments and gasoline allocation, the has become the number one strengthening the value of public and Congress need to industry in New Jersey. the dollar. understand its economic The 15-mcmber council, significance. The travel and In ' the past, the appointed by the President, tourism industry con- Adminjstration has failed to would reflect different tributes more than $115 recognize the potential of geographic regions and billion to the U.S. economy, this segment of our segments of the hotel and and employs approximately economy. The small sum of tourist industry. It would be six million persons. $8 million for promoting in a position to recommend travel to (he United States Since World War II, there that Ihe U.S. Department of was deleted from the 1980 Energy avoid reducing fuel has been a three fold in- Federal budget. crease in tourism, and many allocations to suites like economists predict that by Without adequate over- New Jersey that depend on the end of this century seas representation, the tourism for summer tourism will be one of the United States is losing a business. largest industries in the tremendous opportunity to Members of the Senate world, if not the largest. attract foreign visitors. who also recognize the need New Jersey officials About 125 nations operate for a revitalized national B tourism policy favor Sunlime Beach Chair establishing a new national G.E. Can Opener Malibu Clock tourism corporation with a Sharp Calculator BASSAISO budget of $9.5 million a year. (ContinuecMrom Page 4) But the actual cost would be revenues, placed its order the development of a master closer to $30 million, ac- for new buses within two plan for bus transportation, cording to the testimony of committee witnesses. we GIVE you 12 months of the enactment of one which would have the legislation. established where A more modest proposal that is favored in Ihe Mouse The protracted delay on economies could be in- Cutlery and Block the part of New Jersey is stituted while maintaining would seek to revitalize the U.S. Travel Service and great reasons proving to be costly, indeed. adequate and punctual Inflation has driven the cost service. encourage more industry of the new buses ever up- In short, the system had input into tourist promotion ward until State Depart- been allowed to deteriorate programs. It would avoid PLUS THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED ment of Transportation to a point at which the only creating a new corporation officials now estimate the alternative was a stale because_of the costs and the Choose one of eight great gifts (A - H) when you deposit S5.000 or more state is losing one bus every L would lake Proctor-Silex 2-slice Toaster two days. takeover and the purchase !!!™. \ " - in any savings account or certificate or open or renew a 6-month savings Originally, the state had of new buses. ; anWhicheved Senatr ecours finalle thy e Housagree certificate with S 10,000 or more. You can also choose a free gift (1 - L) planned the purchase of Unfortunately, neither upon, a new and com- when you open a Lincoln 5% Checking Account with a minimum 1,165 new buses at a total step has yet been taken and prehensive national deposit of only S500! cost of $139 million — the state's bus commuters tourism policy appears $119,000 per bus. However, will continue to suffer under certain to be iidopted. It Hamilton Beach And don't forget, whatever high-yielding plan you choose at Lincoln the experience in other still another unfulfilled would make it passible for 3-speed Hand Mixer Federal, your savings arc now Insured to $100,000 by the FSLICI stales or municipalities government promise and government and industry to which have purchased new tho taxpayers will continue work together to find and to support a system they develop new means of travel equipment reveals the price 6-Month Savings Certificate is now more than $140,000 were told would be changed that can serve as a model per bus. drastically. lor the rest of Ihc nation. The long delay has been H caused in part by the im- Oh-Oh! You didn't Know 14.212% 13.5491 passe over the state pur- G.E Sleam and Dry Iron chase of Transport of New You'd Be Taxed on That Profit? R;ile available week of April 17 - April 23 Jersey, an impasse which, $10,000 minimum • 26-week maturity according to some officials, will not be broken very soon. Other factors have been FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX- blamed for the delay in MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. placing the order for new This is an annual effective yield assuming reinvestment of principal and interest at buses, including bureaur- maturity is made at the same interest rate At the time of renewal, your interest rate cratic obstacles, might be higher or lower than it is now. negotiations for the leasing 1 of the new buses, and un- Eve-ready Lantern l certainty over how to deul 2 /2-Year "Treasury Security" Certificate with Federal Government rules requiring wheelchair access to public tran- 12.94% 12.00* sportation. While I can understand Rate announced at the beginning of every month and appreciate the com- j and guaranteed for the 2'/2-year term. plexities of the negotiations Sunbeam Alarm Clock currently being conducted, I K Rate available for the month of April am troubled over whnt Cross Pen 30-month maturity • Minimum $1,000 appears to be a very clear lack of any movement at all Yes, when you sell a home and realize a profit, Compounded Continuously to fulfill promises made to the IRS wants a piece of that profitl That's true the state's 700,001) daily bus each time you sell. If you buy another home ' OTHER HIGH RATE ACCOUNTS ALSO AVAILABLE commuters. soon after selling, this tax will probably be post- Qualifying deposit must retrain in the account for 12 months or a charge for the gift will be During the legislative poned, but not forgotten. Someday, you may -Pn>ce Garden Tool Set made, exeep! for 6-month certificate!, where $10,000 must remain on deposit for only G debate on the bus line face a tax on all those profits ... a tax that months Gift offer good .it all offices and limited 10 one per customer while supply lasts assumption proposnl. could run as high as 20-25%. Federal regulations do nol permit a gifl for the transfer of funds already within ihc inslitu- proponent argued most lion Gifts illustrated are based upon availablility If exact items shown become unavailable, forcefully that such n movi* Now you can discover how to reduce this tax comparable gifls will be substituted was, in fact, the only obligation substantially, perhaps saving thou- alternative to the demon- sands of dollars, by attending our strably un-desirable subsidy program as well as the only FREE -TAX-SAVER" SEMINAR Around the comer . ncfoss the state path to follow to provide Tuesday. April 22. 1980 7:30 - 9 p.m.- better service. • Westfield • Scotch Plains • Ploinfield The system, however, hn.s Sherwood Room • Ramada Inn, Volley Road. Clark • Hillsborough • Stirling • Orick not been changed mid dally There's no cost or obligation, but sontlng is limited commuters are still riding Eotontov/n 1 Toms River • Chester in n fleet of buses more than For your resorvollons. call Karyn ••( 233-1800 30 per cent of which mo " I hie? Colonial Ottn t's 1 Murray Hill • Ocean more than 12 years did. Additionally, the state continues to pour cvoi- Deposits NOW Instircd to $100,000 By the FSUC Incri'iiKlnn millions into Hie HUbftldy program largely because II has no IIIIKM' choice. Holh Ihc BARRETT & CRAIN Administration mid the * * * REALTORS & « a LegiHlntiirc! Imve .staunchly resisted nil efforts to require "YouSave Tax Dollars When We Soil YourHomel" THE WESTFIBLO (NJ.) LBADEH. TIIUKSIIAV. AI'KIL II, !»»•— Realtors Discuss Mortgage Study Skills Topic 304 on Roosevelt Honor Roll Results of the second Douglas Kehler I Christopher Kelly Crisis with Congress At RJHS Meeting marking period show lhat Sarah Kelley Nancy Kessler Unprecendented high housing, thereby, driving up , Carl Kumpf the price of existing units. In response to numerous the following :S04 students at Kristin Kucter 1 interest rates and the im- requests by parents and Roosevelt Junior High David l.avine ; George LaPierri pact of the Federal 'If* the President and others, the P.T.O. Parent School have achieved listing Laurie Lipson I Melissa Lind Congress would slow the : Andrew Linden Reserve's fiscal policy on Education Committee of on Ihe distinguished honor t'eri Maddock the housing market were annual growth of spending Roosevelt Junior High roll or honor roll. Dennis McCarthy j Elizabeth Little by 2 percent during the next i Heather McBridc among issues addressed as 18months,"said Rorden,"a School will hold an To be included in Un- James Miller several hundred New Jersey education night onThurs- distinguished honor group, a Jonathan Mokrauer j Suzanne Mendoza balanced budget, reduced 1 Treacey Muldoon Realtors convened in inflation and a drop of day, April 24, entitled sludent must obtain a grade Carrie Needhnm Washington March 31-April "Helping Your Child to of "A" in all of his or her Kenneth O'Brien ! Stephen Murray interest rates would be a ; Miwako Ohta 2. reasonable expectation." Develop Good Study Skills." major academic subjects David Odenkirk Realtors from throughout The featured speaker for the and no grade below "H" in Ken Okubci I Lori Pallarino | Thomas Patched the United States met with As a concurrent thought, evening, beginning at 8 p.m. any minor subject. Christine I'ardini their Congressional the Realtor president said, in the Roosevelt Cafeteria is Tobeenrollcdin the honor Sally Parizcau j Kllic Perry Chris llowall Marty Tipton I l/arisa Petriano representatives stressing "If (he administration Sam Hazell, assistant group, a student must obtain Arthur I'oarce the emergency in the would slow the growth of principal at Westfield High grades of "A" or "B" in all Steven f'inkin • Stephanie Prial I Nicole Reidy Two Soloists at Apr. 26 Concert current real estate federal taxes by 2 percent, School. subjects, major or minor. Allison Play ford marketplace. this would encourage Samuel iluzcll Since a number of Marie Priscoe Michael Reilly The Westfield Glee Club Williams will perform vocal A well known educator, works as well as piano solos Wa rren Rorden, savings and investment, Hazell holds a B.A. from students were absent from Mark Prybylski Joseph Rosolanko under the direction of Edgar directors of the Westfield Chris Hupp L. Wallace will present its by himself. president, Westfield Board thus stowing interest rates Newark State College t Kean Community Center and the school due to illness during Alan Kcgenberg of Realtors, said today, "As and inflationary pressures." College) and an M.A. in Ihe second marking period, Stephanie Heicliard Alan Schmidt 55th annual spring concert The club's program, Communi ty School Elizabeth Shea at the Roosevelt Junior High accompanied by Louise Realtors, we have seen on a political science from the Relations Council. He has publication of Ihe honor roll Maureen Reilly daily basis how high interest Accompanying Rorden to Graduate Faculty of listing was hold up until all lngrid Heisner Deborah Sheldon School, 301 Clark St. at B Andrews, range the scope of been the state represen- p.m. Saturday, April 26. Schubert, Liszt, DiLasso, rates and the scarcity of the Washington meeting Political and Social Science, tative to the National incomplete grades were Susan Rettino Andrea Shen was Alice Stroehle, former Peter Sherman through spirituals to con- mortgage money has the New School For Social Association of Secondary completed . George Roscoe Guest artists for the frustrated the dreams of president of the local Amy Rowling Stephen Shields temporary music that in- Research, New York City. Principals' National SEVENTH GRADE concert will be the winners cludes Robert Shaw many purchasers. However, Realtor group and Carol He is a doctoral candidate in Advisor}' Council of Middle Distinguished Honor IUII David Schniizer Nancy Siegel of the high school music Wood, representative, Haquel Smith arrangements. beyond this, is an even more educational administration and Junior High Schools - Maria Breeder James Shepherd talent scholarship spon- serious issue, the high cost Realtors Associates, 8th and supervision at Kutgers Kim Canata Dana Sherman Maureen Smyth Tickets for the per- Region II. sored annually by the club. formance are available at of money is severely slowing District, New Jersey University. Susan Crane Amy Showfety I .a ur;i Soucek the construction of new Association of Realtors. Hazell wilt outline a study Susan Curry Robin Sitcer Gayle Strom men Marty Tiplon of Westfield the Band Stand and the Hazell was a member of guide to assist parents in will present a selection of Music Staff stores in the staff in the Roselle Susan Dieti John Skowronski Karene Tabor helping students to organize Matthew Frawley Theresa Smith Kathleen Tierney French horn solos and Chris Westfield, the club mem- Verdi Opera In Rehearsal school system from 19W their study habits. A liowatt of Kinnelon, ac- bers, or by donation at the until 1970 when he came to Cara Garafalo Rachel Spasser Darren Tietswortli John Carpenter of question and aaswer period Tonia Garbowsky Mary Stapleton Kimbcrly Urso companied by Anne door on the concert night. Westfield as assistant will follow. Westfield, Metropolitan principal of Edison Junior Mia Ginsberg Sloven Tozier liana Volkov Opera tenor, will recreate High School. Since that time The parent education Karen Hcndrzak Vincent Tymon Christopher Walswcer Kidney Fund Names Five New Trustees the leading role of the King, he also served as assistant program will be held in l.isabcth llofmaier Patrick Vidaver Colleen Wieghorst The Kidney Fund of New earmarked for kidney as the Jersey Lyric Opera principal at Roosevelt conjunction with a brief Cheryl Home Keith Vorhaben Andrew Ziarnik Jersey, a statewide disease and equipment. Company produces the most Junior High School. He has business meeting of the Kerry Lucke Margaret Wagner NINTH (iRADE Formed in 1975, Ihe Kidney Roll volunteer organization, has ambitious opera to date. On served on the Town Council P.T.O. during which officers Steven Mathcws I,ynetta Watkins DiKtingulshrit Honor appointed five new mom- Fund has made donations to Sunday, May 18, at 7 p.m. at Committee on Vandalism, is for the 1980-81 school year Amy McDermott Kenny WeiII Wendy Brady hers to the board of trustees. hospitals involved in ex- the Arthur L. Johnson a member of the board of will be elected. Jean Murphy Bernardita Wciner Roger Brcwster They arc Matthew C. Bistis panding hemodialysis care Regional High School in Suzannah Plant Lauren Wilzel Susan Cole of Kenilworth, Joe to needy patients here in Clark, the company will Lisa Poller Taylor Wright Milan DiPierro DiProspero of Fanwood, Neww JerseyJy. Various fund give local audiences a full How to Recognize A Census Taker Michael Rubcnstcin Lisa Wu Brian Drury Susan Fell of Westfield, raising events urc planned opera, Verdi's "A Masked Census lakers for the 1980 Census of Population and Anne Schmidt Andrew Yearley David Faris Helen Hacik of Scotch throughout the year. The Ball," produced exactly as Housing are easy to identify, according to Richard I.. I.aura Smith Judy Zeikel Mary Fedorici Plains and Dr. Young Kim composer envisioned it Bitzer, U.S. Bureauof Ihe Census. Assistanl Regional Christopher Spahr ' Kir.MTil GHAOK Maria Fleming of Elizabeth. its i be. Fully staged and Director. Steven Weinstein Distinguished Honor Doll Jennifer Gross All proceeds from of Arlene and Tiernie costumed, the opera is They wear red. while, and blue II) cards with I ho Gregory Wolf Richard Barlok Jill Hendrzak charitable events art- Dilialtista in Scotch Plains. orchestrated and conducted U.S. Department of Commerce seal and "Census Honor llnll Kathleen M. Capano Brenda llenshall DiBattisla was appointed to by Maestro Ira Kramer, and Enumerator. Official Credential"' printed on them. Sandra Adapon Leslie Culver HoRan Ho James Hall the Board of Trustees last includes a large chorus. John Carpenter Their cards also have their signatures, certifying thai Jacques Andre Kimberly MacKcn/.ic Nicole DeNigro Victor Iloff June. Carpenter may be heard 1976 Met Nationals. His they have sworn to keep confidential all information Robert Appelbaum Hans Dietterich Elizabeth Manuel Mark Johnston "Disco Alive" from New they collect for the census. Any Census Hurenu worker Jennifer Arpino currently at the most recent appearance John Ertman Elizabeth Martyn Scott Johnston York will provide the en- with the Jersey Lyric Opera who breaks this oath faces a fine, or imprisonment, or Beth Ashforth Eric Mertz Metropolitan Opera House Sloven Feldslein Paul Kranz tertainment and a buffet at Lincoln Center in the Company was in the role of both, but Ihe Bureau's record on this is spotless, Mr. Sara Barcan Peter Murphy Todd l^auster will be served. For in- Beverly Best Gillean A. Ferguson popular Puccini opera Don Jose in "Carmen." Bitzer said. Susan Kox Dana Ncskora David Lipson formation regarding the Census lakers have started making Iheir rounds Christine Best "Manon Lescaul." He has For tickets and in- Martin Gubar Michael Petriano lirian Lowe limited invitations, call Mrs. just returned from a tour of here, calling at residences from which householders Sarah Biren Sarah Powell Susan Lowe formation call Anita Elizabeth Hamilton DiHattista or any of the German opera houses and is Weiningcr of 1373 Outlook have not mailed back their census questionnaires. , Lynette Calvert April Price Mary Jane Lynch above trustees. j Krislen Chancellor Jean Harris credited with winning the Dr., West, Mountainside. They are using Ihe telephone l<> roach ninsl of the j Ernest Hua Charles Scharf William Martin householders who have mailed back questionnaires Steven Kantor Frances Schmidt Corinne May inadequately filled out. crry Chen Pingry Scholars Celli Clarke Vern Kennedy Kelly Scotl Susan McDcrmotl Anyone without this official identification card who cy Clarkson Anne-Marie Krikliwy Amy Seaslream Pamela Meisclman Westfield students on the claims to be a census taker should be reported In the Gary Maher Evelyn Shen Robin Miller Pingry School honor roll ackie Cohen John Monte police. ary Collins Katherine McCaffrey Margaret Siecke during the second marking, Gillian Cook David McEntee Nikhil Norcen Morris period include Jesse .latthew Cox Jane Mcncher Singh Lynda Moss Feigenbaum of 220 East A.M. Animal Behavioral Rttaarch )ean Crane Nathan Panck Allison Taylor Patricia Mullaney Dudley Ave., Gillian Lasser Private pet-training lessons a! your residence .'arol Culligan Christine Pasterczyk : Mariel Tesoriero Simonc Muscarnera of 1964 Dogwood Dr., Eric designed especially around the needs of you and BARREn & CRAIN SERVING ^••$* REALTORS *r * * WESTFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS. PANWOOD HOME/OFFICE MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK MOTHER/DAUGHTER Betz & BischotT Large assumable mortgage is available to the qualified buyer of this spacious young colonial currently being used as doctor's home and professional offices. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS This lovely property would also lend itself to home combined with in-law suite. Spacious living room with bay window, large square dining room, science kitchen. US ELM STREET 3 full and 2 half baths. Billiard room, 22 foot family room with fireplace, base- ment recreation room, maid's quarters, 800 square feet of professional office SCOTCH PLAINS WISTFIELI) FANWOOD space or in-law suite. Beautiful grounds with in-ground heated pool and patio MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 area with cabanas. $249,900 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND WESTFIELD COMFORTABLE MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION {95,000 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 20, 1980 535 Victor St., Scotch Plains SNUGGLE IN DIRECTIONS: Route 22 to Mountain Ave.. Scotch Picturesque Mountainside beauty with a picture book charm, located amid tall Plains to Victor Street to #535. Asking trees and flowering shrubbery. Large living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitch- $76,900. en, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large shady screened porch. Excellent financing available to qualified buyer. $94,500 BRAND NEW IN WESTFIELD 4 BEDROOMS - 2Vi BATHS - FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE $129,000 Transferred owners must leave this fine "through hall" Colonial. Family toom with fireplace opens to the "up- to-the-minute" kitchen. 3 Large bedrooms, 2V? baths, central air conditioning, and just three blocks away from the Wychwood area grade "schol. $119,900. NEW LISTING SPECIAL FINANCING - w y- California bungalow id move-in condition - 23' living room, separate dining room, huge kitchen, 2 bedrooms Lovely Westfield home with a contemporary flair for modern minded buyers and and tiled bath. Full basement, Attic storage. Only offering interesting financing possibilities for the qualiified buyer including prior # appraisal by the VA! Spacious living room/dining room combination with soaring vaulted ceilings, modern eat in kitchen with dishwasher and new Solaiian floor, TERRIFIC WESTFIELD VALUE! huge L-shaped recreation room, 4/5 bedrooms. V'I baths, 2 car garage, central 3 BEDROOMS - DEN - FIREPLACE air and gas heat. Fantastic value offered by transferred owners! $94,900 $69,900 # >7 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE NEAR TENNIS CLUB! 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS - FAST POSSESSION to get a 3 bedroom, I1-? bath, split level in a pretty =V2 $134,900 south side Scotch Plains area. Home is in move-in con- dition and includes wall to wall carpeting. A new gas Gracious 11 room traditional colonial, built with an unsurpassed quality and furnace, new water heater and 3 year old roof are addi- charm. Fireplace, lovely large living loom, spacious dining room, modern eat in tional features. Owners offer immediate possession. kitchen with JennAire BBQ grill, 5 bedrooms plus a sewing room. Beautiful pro- Good value at $85,000. perty with large patio, 2 car garage with chauffeur's quarters. Excellent northside Cranford location. Approved for VA financing for the qualified buyer. Asking £ $119,000 BARREn & CRAIN o REALTORS it 'a v MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) (Eveningsoniyi 233-1800 ThomasF.Mannino 533-6024 Dwlght F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 Betty Humlstor 232-659B FrancesC. Brader 23S-4972 Lucielle A. Gehrleln 232-7B96 Guy D. MuMord 532-7835 FRENCH STYLED CUSTOM COLONIAL Ann Graham 532-4808 R.R. Barrett Jr. CPM LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $255,000 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232180O (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8«? Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 George G. Crone 233 6185 M.D. Sims.Jr ' 232-0541 Betz & BischofT Jean Thomas Massard 232-6201 Shirley McUnden 233-9356 PRIVACY AND SPACE WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC Donald H. Huscn 233 2675 oignGraf ...235-7136 Just right for the busy executive and his family. This Agnes Buckley CRS 2331207 Myrtle Jenkins ., ...233-7670 custom brick and frame 10 loom home in the fine In- Nancy Bregman 233 BO47 * REALTORS dian Forest area has lovely grounds with room for a 202 MOUNTAIN AVE, swimming pool or tennis court. Center hall, large living MULTIPLE LI5TINOMEMBERS (of the Park) room with fireplace, formal dining room, cozy den with Westlleld.Mouittalnslde-Scofch PlaHiiFanwood Somerset County A vicinity 223 LENOX AVE. buill-ins. sunny Florida room, powder room, modem WESTFIELO, N.J. eat-in kitchen. Four bedrooms, lh baths. 2 cm garage RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 and central air conditioning, $179,900 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 2332222 Evening* only: of town too. Linda i. Pickering, Relocation Director, Mrt. Alan Bruce Conlln 733-7313 AIIMIdW. Mlchelson 232-7735 Evening Phones: Evenings only JtaniMl Fadorocko 239(533 Constance Davis 232-1055 Doris M, Molown Dorll H.Boyle , 232-2035 National Relocation Oono M. Hall \ $»ndl Peariall 235-1510 Dqnn A. Snyder 232-0935 M. Morrltt Colohamar jan i?a2 KaMiryn Sh«i 4S4-J0SI Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 RlchnrdJ. Ynwger MI «i2 QlmVVelnor 23J-HM JnnicoCiilno «„ Pal Flnntf an 233-4035 * 201-233-2250 Pat Width 2320110 JunoS. Pawoloc '.'.'.'{M.IIJJ Llia Taylor 131-M31 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Joyce Sdntnm.irl.i 7H9.M» Olorla K. Koiki 233-3713 WnltorE, Eckhfirt •• .'.'.'inj-795* •vtriwi P. PtarMti mtm Barbara Smith 232-3683 -TKK WKCTFIKLf) e rec. room, patio and lull basement - all on at- 1 SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS tractive plot in good Westfield neighborhood. o CHARLESW. ROKOSNY S Evenings JeanneMonaqhan 333038* Joan Cotietti 935-6498 CENTER HALL COLONIAL within easy walking distance STONE RANCH of Westfield s elementary, junior and senior high schools. A seven room, two bath home with a combina- 3 bedroom Ranch with living room, dtmng room, eat-in tion family room kitchen arrangement besides a side kitchen, family toom and playroom. Loads of extras in- sunroom den. Deep lot. semi finished basement, patio, cluding central aii-conditioning and in-ground pool! fireplace. $88,900 Professionally landscaped. Asking $102,500. SPLIT LEVEL with colonial lines in Maple Hill area of Scotch Plains with the swim club and Biookside Park nearby. Seven rooms; !'•? baths. Owner may assist a LONG, LOW AND LOVELY qualified buyei by taking back a mortgage at lower in- A distinctive one floor home with all the beauty of floor and brick wall with built-in 8BQ. Five n terest rate than currently being asked. S82.500 perfection, a background for gracious and comfort- bedrooms and 3'/? baths. Central air. On almost an able living. Ten rooms including a family room, den, acre of restful, peaceful seclusion on Scotch Plains PROFESSIONAL use lor this tremendous center hall excellent kitchen with breakfast area, quarry tile prestigious Heritage Lane. $299,000. colonial which would lend itself so well for home and a professional office. Eleven zooms in all. three baths plus two half batlis, seven bedrooms. Fireplaces in liv- ing room, dining room, den, master bedroom and two other bedrooms. Three car garage. An unusual ASSUMABLE 6% MORTGAGE Westfield home listed foi $155,000 This home is covered by The Gold Bond Protection Plan provided by H. Clay Friedrichs. Realtors 1 Call light away on this 4 bedroom. 2 ? bath executive RANCH on a lovely spacious shaded Westfield lot. Three home in prestigious Northside Westfield location on bedrooms; 40' family 100m. fireplaces in both family . Harriet Ufson Dorothy Walsweer Rulh Taylor Al BCIIO Solly Mamplon Phyllis Dimond beautiful deep pioperty. Cathedral ceilings, modem Lilian Go&s _ Betty Flannery Judy Zanc Kay BoolMe Pinky Luerssen AUQUSI.I Elliol! room and living room. An unusual home and most kitchen delightful family room, screened poich. Asking attractive. $119,900 I $139,900. ihe Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes (he Gallery of Homes the GalJery » CENTUR Y2 ICENTUR Y21 CENTUR Y2ICENTURY2I CENTU (Mme. TAYLOR & LOVE A REALTORS IWSURORS • 20 PROSPECT, WESTFIELD.NJ CIRCA 1850 Spacious ]9th Century home on large propeity in URGE FAMILY? THIS GRACIOUS OLDER HOME IN 232-O3OO Northside WesHield. Center hall. IT living room with NORTHSlDt WESTFIELD INVITES YOUR INSPECTION - fireplace, modem kitchen keeping Ihe "olden day chaim" with fireplace. 5 bedrooms. 1 baths scieeiierj S BEDROOMS, 4 FULL BATHS, 27' LIVING ROOM, This porch and family room. Many line, iinusiiiil features MORTGAGE AVAILABLE! $156,500. MODERN KITCHEN, AND ONE OF THE PRETTIEST FAMILY ROOMS WE'VE SEEN - OFFERED AT $156,500 - MAY WE SHOW YOU? LOOKING TO SETTLE DOWN? Settle down into tins gracious, four bedroom colonial Space Is on Ihe Southsideol Westfield. Formal dining room with 233 6639 bay window and chair rail for entertaining and modem MOVING? CALL TOLL FREE kitchen with a bright cheery eating area lor informal BOO 523 2460 gXT F7!8 FUR IN meals with the family. $95,900. FORMATION ANYWHERE EVENINGS M. Mutt Rilchi. 232 4271 chirbi Mn.rdi«cfc 213 365* PtWWiy 232-7013 Roth Mli.rdi.rc* 2JZ 7360 Realtors 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD GARDENS W*V SiWntn<> 233-6664 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-1644 654-6666 Reserved WESTFIELD * * * * " Independently Owned an<| Operated Localion par excellence lor this lovely English Center SUPER-SIZED ROOMS THROUGHOUT includes a grand : Hall Colonial in Westfield. 23' living loom. 5 bedrooms. CENTURY2ICENTURY2ICENTURY21CENTURY21CENT 1 3 ? baths, family loom, natural wood tmn and beamed kitchen with enough room for a cook & a ciowd . ceilings. $162,500, ROSSMOOR CONDO Center hall entry . Living room with fireplace .. $54,000 FO* f-ust flooi family room, laundry room and powdei room SUBSCRIBE NOW TO . . Master bed mom (221 X 18") plus three more LARGE bedrooms ... formal dining room ... 21? baths ... With an easy walk lo all facilities, this is an unusually Almost new roof, gas heating plant & hot water heater nice apartment. Large living room, separate dining THE LEADER ... A specpar offering nt $117,500.00 ... ACT QUICK- room, kitchen with nil utilities (and a washer and dryer), den, sunioom. 2 large becliooms, 2 fully tiled LY1 WESTFIELD LEADER batlis. Your Ad REALTY WORLD. SO ELM ST. JOY BROWN 0 Many exlias including wall to wall carpeting thiough- Send to:. - REALTORS out. drnpos. a carport aitcl others. 233-5555 Address. Apt, No 112 ELMS', WESTFIELD ufAUon' EVENINGS: MCMMRS Of mtllTKUJ AMD UMON GWMTKS MLS SVJTIMI City State Zip Elvira Ardrey .237 3608 Only 45 minutes to New York City. Reasonable utilities ** VINC-»CSTWCUJ.»K>OHTAfN»IOt-«COTCH MjMNV- Lois Qcrqcr and maintenance chaigcs. Goglti Subscription 18. . . Sylvia Cohen J32 J49O rvnwooauNo Lorriiinc Fcfdnim .J33-254? Hob Johnson .233-7BM MnrHyn Kelly ... ?3?-S18J Barbara LOVIHIL1 .?33-*m 44 ELM STREET Possession can he arranged. liisiierliaii invited Pol Mfssano 233-3485 ' Phyllis Morrow. 65.1-4736 (cant Qalntif Hint) Cnrolyn Wilriiiy 237 HS3 WESTFIELD, Wy Wilcl.iy 609-655-0369 ONE YEAR JUST MO Joy Drown NEW JERSEY Hi Pamir Drown 232-84W j THl! WB8TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THUHSOAV, AI'HII. II. II«M»- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Special Needs Building Mrs. Joy Brown Accepts Award Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc, has been recognized as To Open Next Autumn the Top Sales Office in the Realty World organization Curriculum development, Stemmle says the number executive assistant to the for the highest sales volume: recruitment of additional of "mainstreamed" superintendent of schools for the year 1979 for the personnel and equipment students is "uncommon," on the Scotch Plains cam- adding that it is the highest entire State of New Jersey. purchase are among priori- pus, is overseeing the Joy Brown Inc. joined ties being undertaken as percentage of special need development progress of we'll help you make the right move students in regular pro- Realty World, the fastest Union County Vocational the New building, as part of growing real estate fran- HERE'S OPPORTUNITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED Center, Scotch Plains, grams in any school in New his responsibilities. Jersey. chise in the United States, OPEN HOUSE Substitute school crossing awaits the opening of a new With the opening next on Jan. 1, 1979; Joy and The owners have arranged HVo mortgage financing Sunday April 20, I9SO guards. SIS.20 per day. Contact facility designed to house The new building, in addi- fall, Stemmle hopes that the Garrett Brown, owners of 1 5 p.m. the Traffic Safety Bureau at special needs programs. tion to housing the already special needs division "can for qualified purchasers on their charming colonial. 3 Ten percent money available on Police Headquarters, 232- IOOO. the company, report that the bedrooms. I1? baths, den and all in A ONE condition this gorgeous ihree bedroom, 4-17 TF The building located existing programs, will double our student enroll- volume of business for their directly behind the Voca- have facilities for horticul- ment," and she applauds are just a few of the many features. A home that 2' i bath home with fireplace firm has increased 30 and baseboard heat Corne out Sales Clerk, part time. liquor tional Center's William ture/landscaping with a the fact that the division percent in the past year, in welcomes the enrj of your woik day. $99,500. Here's and see. J69 3600 store, Westflelcf. ?0 hours per West Hall, is scheduled for then "will all be in one Mike Grarhart Realty, Realtor week, prefer mature person, greenhouse adjacent to the spite of a declining real opportunity. It's knockin'. 2078 Church St. senior citizen ok 233 2572 opening in September, and structure, auto service with building." At present, estate market. The com- Scotch Plains 4 I75T Elaine Stemmle, _ acting a fully-equipped gas station because of space problems, pany has its main office at Asking S71.90O director of special needs, as part of its offerings, and some of the Vocational Secretary for senior partner. 112 Elm St., and a branch Ardrey. Excellent salary and benefits says construction appears classes in fabrication and Center programs are office, opened in April of At the convention, it was PROFESSIONAL/ to be on schedule. assembly. In addition, there located in other Campus BRING YOUR POCKETBOOK INVESTMENT PROPERTY for experienced top performer. 1979, at 134 South Finley announced that PKG- Excellent two family house, olf Modern Springfield law office. To implement the fall will be a course to train buildings. Ave., Basking Kidgc. Cunningham and Walsh has street parking available, one Convenient location on Morris Ave. Free on site parking. An opening, the Center has ac- special needs students for Dr. Myron N. Corman is been selected to handle the One look at this spacious 2 story and you'll buy the block rrom Westfield station. quired the services of At the fifth annual Lot 125 x 167 Good potential. equal opportunity employer. work as nursing home aides acting superintendent of new multi-million dollar key to future security and community influence. Please call 447 1776. Michael DiCiccio, a former and as employees in hotels/ schools for the Vocational International Realty World Principals only write Box 7, Convention of over 2400 network TV advertising Located on a quiet stieet and close to a town park, it Weslfield Leader. 50 Clm St., member of the faculty, to motels. Schools in the County of program. The theme will be We5lfield, NJ. THREE STAR RESTAURANT, brokers in Las Vegas at the Westfield. seeking apprentice aid in securing needed Dr. Richard Juve, acting Union. "We cover it all...for you" offers a 2Y family room, 3 laige bedrooms and V-i 4 174T equipment, to assist with end of February, two of baths. $103,500. A wonderful buy. but call today. chef with experience. Call Realty World-Joy Brown's and will be featured on all HOU5E A ESTATE SALE CON- 232 1680 for interview. development of mandatory Police Nab Cranford Thieves major networks, "Tonight DUCTED BY BEVEULV. curricula and to help pre- sales associates were 464-9136. Clerk typist for Mortgage Dept. Westfield detectives possession of marijuana named as members of the Show," "Today Show," Full time. First Federal Sav- sent Vocational Center "World Series," election RENTALS teachers in selling up their apprehended two youths Sunday. Realty World Million Dollar Walchung. Two Bedrooms, ings 8. Loan 173 Elm St., West- sought by Cranford for Police arrested a 45 year Associates Club; they are programs and NFL football. Cape Cod, wilh garage. field, NJ. An Equal Opportuni- programs for next year. Kick-off will be April 21. Divorce, must sell. $69,900, ty Emloyer. Five additional teachers robbery Friday and old Windsor Ave., resident Sylvia Cohen and Elvira We have a few good one family homes available for firm. 232 5732. arrested a Plainfield man for theft Friday. Two rent at this time - do call and lei us tell you moie. i V 8021 Clerk typist for Mortgage Depl. are expected to be hired, as Typing required. Salary com- well as two additional aides. for aggravated assault shoplifters were arrested at Various price ranges. mensurate. Apply in person. Miss Stemmle and LesSaturday. Marines last week. "Earth Day '80" At College FOR RENT Ask for Mr. Grote. First Police also investigated a Federal Savings (. Loan, 172 Kiray, director of the Voca- Three rings were reported "Earth Day '80" will be Division of Environmental Danker & Danker, Inc. Elm St., Westfield. tional Center, have hosted possible arson at thestolen from a Roger Ave. Small office at Corner E. Broad Westfield Armory Saturday staged by students, faculty Planning, Walter A. Jones of REALTORS and Central, Weslfield, S165 per An Equal Opportunity Employer meetings with local home Monday; other and staff at Union College the Somerset County month, including heat. Call educators to apprise them night and an aggravated 149 Elmer St.. cor, Reliable babysitter, twice a burglaries were in- Tuesday in celebration of a Division of Environmental 516484-5000 days. S16-883-8928 of the services to be offered assault on Elm St. anvestigated d on East Broad lenox Ave., Westfield evenings and weekends. week, good pay, references pre Dudley Ave. when a resident decade of environmental Sciences, and Edward Linky 4-3-TF ferred. Call 388 3471, after 4 in the new structure and St., St. Marks Ave., awareness that was launch- of the State Department of 232-4848 p.m. 4 17 2T to discuss enrollment and of the Forest Ave. apart- Wyandotte Trail and at ments was jumped by five ed with the first "Earth Energy. Westfield del uxe ofl ice spac e In application procedures. Edison Junior High School. Day" in 1970. the heart of Westfield, within EMPLOYMENT WANTED Stemmle, along with spe- white males; one hit him in "Earth Day '80" will Eves Only: easy walking distance to the cial needs instructors, also the mouth with a pipe. A break-in at Meierdierck The day's events, which begin with a sunrise service center of town. Ideal for at EXPERIENCED COLLEGE has developed a presenta- Two female juveniles Realty was reported include music, a tree- on the Cranford Campus at Jack Carpenter.232-2321 Jim Griffin 548-7041 torneys and other general office AGE HOUSEPAINTER to work operations. 2400 sq. ft., public tion relative to the special were arrested for Tuesday and a 45 year old planting ceremony and 7:15. A tree-planting Elaine Cole 233-8024 Jim Davidson ..233-6586 this summer. Free estimates; addresses by en- ceremony, with the Sand/ Davidson 233-6586 Dot Fischer 232-1430 and private lavatory; all utili- references available. Call Matt needs division to be given at unauthorized use of theEmbree Crescent man was ties supplied. Private parking or Paul McDonough. 233 2049. meetings of interested ser- telephone Friday and two arrested for drunk driving vironmentalists, are being dedication to be given by lot. References required. Avail 2 28 7T organized by students in the College President Dr. Saul able June 1, S9 per sq. II. Show vice organizations in the others were arrested for Friday night. Elmer Schmalenberger.233-2616 ing by appointment only. Call area. college's Student Govern- Orkin, will be held at 11a.m. Robert E Newman Inc. Experienced woman seeks days ment Association. Independently Owned ants Operated 232 5800. work. Call alter 6 p.m. 968 4927. Proposals for federal United Way Agency Music will be performed 4 17 80 5t grants for curriculum Key speakers for the day, who will make their ad- throughout the day-on the FOR SALE development and for work campus lawns and in the samples of evaluation have Helps Disabled dresses beginning at 12 noon SUMMER RENTALS in the college auditorium, auditorium—by "Five G won the endorsement of The Community Mental mentally disabled persons. Fusion," a rock band. Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- U.S. Senator Bill Bradley are Lorna Salzman of the Brigantine, J rooms, two baths, woods, Vi cord-lull cord, Health Law Project, a It is made up of attorneys Friends of the Earth, Diane washer, dryer, dishwasher, sun delivered and stacked. and U.S. Senator Harrison "Earth Day '80" is open to CENTER HALL COLONIAL United Way Member and social workers. The Sterner of the Union County the public as well as to deck, enclosed sunporch. Five Vincent's Landscaping, Williams. And local offi- agency, provides legal attorneys handle legal $125,000 doors from beach. SJ50 per 6472236. 10-35 TF cials, including Union Coun- Water Project, Kenneth members of the college week. Available June 28 July services to people who have problems while the social Marsh of the Union County community. 26. Call <201) 7-U-6360. ty Freeholder Jack Meeker, mental health problems and workers provide non-legal fine home, excellent neighborhood. Real center hall, 4 17 2T have toured the facilities live in the community. This direct services. fireplaced living room 27.6 x 15.3 with a bay window, RUMMAGE SALE and viewed new construc- service is needed because Two Rambles This Weekend Cape Cod, Falmouth. A-frame, tion during recent weeks. The people who arc helped large dining room and kitchen. Powder room on first. near beach. Private tennis. mentally disabled people by the Community Mental Washer and dryer. $325 per The Special Needs divi- often don't have the money Only two activities will be The Southficlds to Parker week. June available. 2766631 RUMMAGE SALE Health Law Project must held this weekend for Cabin Mountain Ramble is 4 large bedrooms. 2 tiled baths on second. Finished rec days or 763 3569 evenings. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, sion, part of the Vocational to hire private attorneys. request those services. Westfield. Thursday. April 24, members and guest of the the second activity. Leader room. 2 car garage, gas heat. Center, offers trade- The Community Mental Eligible people, who do not 9:30 to 1:00 p.m., and Friday, oriented courses to county Union County Hiking Club, Don McNeil will meet hikers HELP WANTED April 25, 9:30 to noon. Health Law Project handles have the money to hire lioth events take place on at the Red Apple 4 17 80 IT students whose respective private attorneys, receive Available June 30th. Well worth seeing. many cases including Saturday. Restaurant, Southfields, \ school districts have deter- consumer, debt-collection the services for free. People OFFICE CLEANERS j mined their need for special Bill Myles will lead the NY., at 9:30 a.m. Weather part time in evenings (couples and rights problems, child who apply, but are notSouth Mountain Ramble on conditions will determine acceptable). Westlicld. Plain classes. At present, there custody and support eligible, arc referred to field area. Top pay, own car, AUTO FOR SALE are 54. pupils enrolled in this day. Participants, who the length of this hilly trek. problems, and problems other agencies and are asked to bring lunch, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., steady work. Call 99J 2121. 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Two ; special needs classes in Further information and a 4 10 2T involving governmental and organizations. will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the hiking club schedule can be REALTORS door, hard top, fully equipped, I such courses as food ser- public assistance benefits. immaculate condition, maroon | vice, graphic arts and build- The Community Mental Oakdale Picnic Area of the obtained by calling the Models over 18 for Television, with white vinyl top. $2595. Call The staff is specially Health Law Project serves South Mountain Reser- Union County Department 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 2326609 Photography, Trade Shows, 351 0424 before 6 p.m. | ing maintenance. An addi- Dept. Stores, Fashion, Promo- [ tional 41 have been "main- trained and sensitive to the residents of Union County, vation, West Orange, for of Parks and Recreation, Multiple Listing Members tions. Call (212) 757 8173 Iron) 12 streamed" into regular problems and needs of including Westfield, this six-mile event. 352-8431. Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Pfains, Fanwood to 5 P.M. for app't. 1756 Broad AMC Pacer, 1976. Standard EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS way NYC. Suite 5D GRS adv. Shift, AC, AM-FM Itereo. Vocational Center pro- 4 3 80 4T M.400 or reasonable offer. Call grams. Vandals Break Lots of Windows 232 7*43 Mon-Frl, I to S. Twilight Rides Child care needed in my home. 11-1-7* TF Broken windows station with three others on Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. dominated criminal ! cars parked on Windsor At County Stables to A p.m. for V'j year old qirl. Benefit Cancelled mischief reports filed with Ave. and at the south side Must have own transportation Tuesday, Wednesday and i fwlf-ccntnifj nf svrrit'f hrhintliHtr tinrm. WANTED TO BUY police this week, including station parking lot. Windows group rides and for those and references. Call after 6 The American Kit-Ill Thursday twilight rides held each Tuesday al 10 p.m. or weekends 233 7459. USED PIANOS WANTED several at Edison Junior were also reported broken Alt makes and styles Service heiicfit |ier- High School, one smashed at on Edgar Road. have been added to the adult a.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Tellers, no experience neces Call 334 4624 fitrimincr of "That's the toll booth at the Elm St. Lawn and fence damage horseback riding lessons Participants select the day sary. Excellent fringe benefits. 4-174T hjitritiiinnipnl" schrdulrd municipal parking lot, and was reported on Sandy Hill offered by the Watchung of the class they find most Apply in person, First Federal for Sunday, April 27 al "i Stable, Glenside Avenue, convenient. Registration Is THREE NEW LISTINGS Savings 8. Loan, 173 Elm St., another on Scotch Plains Koad Tuesday and other I Westlield. An Equal Opporluni WANTED p.m. ill the Weslfkld Ave. where a beer bottle damage was caused by Summit. These informal not required for Sunday's ty Employer. Cineini) has been cum'vllpil classes begin April 22, 2:1recreational guided trail i Dealers wanted for Fourth An- was thrown through the someone driving across a RANCH line to the unexpected front window. lawn on Topping Hill Road. and 24 at 7:30 p.m. tours. These family jaunts BOOKKEEPER I nual Aqua Sprite Flea Market. closing of (lie movie $125,000 Part time, Westlield area. Ex ! Sunday May U, (rain date May Two windows were also Storm door damage was Experience is not begin at 2 p.m., after the perience in construction ac |25). South Ave. R-R- parking theater. reported on Tamaques Way. necessary to enroll in theone-hour adult lesson has counting preferred but not re lot, Westfield. 9 to 5. For In- broken at an Elm St. gas finished. Lovely 3 bedioom ranch in excellent Westfield loca- quired. Call Bob DeBease, formation call 232 OB08 or program which is open to everyone who is at least IB tion with all amenities for comfortable living. Central 678 4900. 232 8257. years old. Classes include Information and ap- air conditioning, new wall-to-wall carpeting, new at- practicing basic horse- plications are available by tractive decor, modern eat-in kitchen, extia -large manship skills taught in calling the Watchung closets, outdooi patio, and much moie. May we show the riding rings plus Stable, a Union County you? Services U. Need recreational riding through Department of Parks and the Watchung Reservation. Recreation facility, which is COLONIAL MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING Advanced application is open daily, except Monday, SPRINGCLEAN UP recommended for these from !i a.m. to 5 p.m. $84,900. SEEDING T & T Landscape Gardener The charms of days gone by are veiy evident in this A. TENNARO WTA Tennis Lessons FREE EST. beautifully maintained older Colonial with lots of lovely 232 5302 To Begin April 30 chestnut woodwork and stained glass leaded windows. Mason contractor, steps, fire There aie 4 bedrooms. I1? baths, eat-in kitchen and places, repairs, plastering. O. HOME IMPROVEMENTS The Westfield Tennis Association will offer adult and large wrap-around porch lor summer living. You'll never AAflsso. 233 3069 after 5 p.m. junior tennis lessons at the Memorial courts for the 1980 4108T Repairs of all types., masonry, find a home in belter condition. Come see! carpcnlry, rooting, paving, season. Instructors from the Arthur Carrington Tennis EXPERT PAINTING t. CAR- plumbing, w.ilerprooling and Academy will teach the adult and spring junior PENTRY. FREE ESTI- chimney cleaning. programs. Strokes and strategy will be taught in groups SPLIT LEVEL MATES. CALL 574 957* or Ace Service Co. 233 8121 233 2031 after 5 p.m 8 23TF > 10 80 TF of •)-« students. $71,900. Jl'MOK l.KSSONS THEE SUHCEOHS 1. Series of six I •-j-hnur lessons once a week for Novice We recommend this lovely 3 bedroom split-level CALL 232-4407 to Intermediate 6th to lOtli grade boys und girls, conveniently located in Scotch Plains lor schools, To Plucc! Your Ad SCHMtlDE TREE (XPMI CO Wednesdays or Thursdays, 3:30-5, Wednesday April 30 through June 4 or Thursday May 1 through June 5 with stores and transportation. Tiansfened owner can give In the Classified Complete Modern Tree Service quick possession and there's a low interest ASSUM- State Certified Tree Expert the following two weeks for makeup (June 14, 15 18 Section 19. ' ' ABLE MORTGAGE available lor a qualified purchaser. Insured Service 1 Pnone 322 '109 2. Series of six 1' •..-hour lessons twice a week for three Don't delay in calling lor an appointment to see this! ! weeks, Mondays and Thursdays, June 30-July 17 (July 21, 24 for makeup). :s. Series of six l' 2-lioiir lessons twice a week for three weeks, Mondays und Thursdays, July 28-August 14 It Pays ( August IB, 21 for makeup). The sure sign oi an expert in rebcation. .ll'MOH APPLICATION Name: Telephone: Address: Grade: To Experience: Check series in which you arc interested (you may check mure than one): April.ill-June 4 iWi-d.) Mny I-June 5 (Thur > Advertise JunellO-July 17 I M, Till July 2B-Aug. 14 (M Tlh cAlctn Johnston,, Inc. AIU!I.TI.I<;KSO\S It Y. A 1 T O R Mt'ii nnil woiiii-m Novice, Inlermodiiitc, und Acl- vmiccd. Strokes and slrnlt-gy, scries of six p...hour J534 Routei2. 232-5664 weekly lessons. .Saturdays. l-2::i() or 2::MM P M Mny 't- MountninsUli' In The Juiic 7 uvilh June 14 fur innkeup). ADI I.T APPLICATION EVENINGS CALL: Betty Bngger 235-4305 Patricia Bird ....389-4036 Ann Allen 232 6065 Nome llenl Trophies Aimlt Triml I'lsheinii'ii — Division of Huh, (innic, mill WllillUc Niime: Telephone: Mario Gllgannon .233 0565 Mary McEnorney . .232-5491 AiltliTss: Lewi <>f Pinv- fisheriei n s» WorkeiMrini ri I'n• t Mi-iui HIIIIHniimi S ofi»nt n«• miii in! "siijiiiiti^Mri rtshii mi " Innr luilcliiTmil t JKi v\ visltoitlnllfH' KeitrVtlllhl AnnPappas 989-1127 1 Shuldon Anderson 233-423S ItMltiLlllI I hi tl'jiri-J fli'lftlftlfflt ,V Ihftflllllldtl |l|>ltll Jftl flllhllf Ihll-llli HlllfliL»i> fdhfti II... --.-_.— ._ — . . -. Sentl iipplicnlinn In : Chris Voni-hccs, 111 II;IITISOM Ave Botly Rynn 2330591 Henry L. Sc iwlorlna 3J3-467I Westfield Leader Isiiksmi ill West OriiiiKi'. A hiiiiilier nn|> M? •• •™ ~ •»»• — " -- —— —'- —- -—- -L »-- .»• Tr -- ._ — ^^ -__ - Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Junior Women Donate Players Schedule Garage Sale Items Needed 'Pinafore' Matinee Members of (he tt'eslfield; merchandise such us linens, $5000 to Leukemia Society Because of (he large Day (.'are Center Auxiliary : rugs, lamps. Iciys. kil- The Central New Jersey America, a national demand for tickets to the are working this month clieDWare. small appliances Chapter of the Leukemia voluntary health agency, is Westfield Community pricing donations rt-i/i-ived and furniture, jewelry, Society of America was dedicated solely to seeking Players production of ! (or their I3lh Annual sporting goods, Christmas presented with a $5000 check the control and eventual Gilbert* Sullivan's "II.M.S. j Gigantic Garage Sale. This decora Uuns. tools, picture donated by the Junior eradication of leukemia and Pinafore," there will hi- u ! evert. scheduler) lor Ira rues and erafls are Woman's Club of Westfield allied illnesses. The Society matinee performance on ! Saturday. May 1(1. from 9:sn Sunday, May A. at :i p.m. urge nth' needed Haked at their meeting last week. supports a three-pronged i a.m. to.ip.m. will be held nn goodsolsowill he gr.'ilclullv The money was raised program: research, patient The evening per-* | the grounds of the Stephen accepted. \ot acceptable during a Dinner-Vacation aid and public and formances will be April 25 • Wylhe residnifc. :nn are clothing. large ap- Auction where more than B0 professional education. The [and 26, May 2. :i, '.land niat Hillside Ave pliances and mattresses. vacations and 20 dinners Centra! New Jersey Chapter 8:30 p.m. Arrangements fnr pick-up were auctioned off atcovers six counties, Union, Tickets for all pt.r. Tlif co-chairmen. Mis • formances may be obtained of donations may be riwidc L'Affaire Restaurant in Somerset, Middlesex, Yale Arkel and .Mrs. .J.I.by calling Mrs. liichard Mountainside. Momnouth, Mercer and at Rorden Realty, Elm St Lifihlhiser. are asking area and Jeannette's' on Broad "esidents who are moving or Atwell. 8.'t4 Cedar Terrace, The Leukemia Society of Hunterdon. or the merchandise may be. St. Tickets may also |je Ifiinj" spring cleaning In Dtcfe Deadeye (Ed Lewis) frightening two young ladles obtained by calling I he box- •cmeinber the Day Care lefl at :« Baby ! Theatre has chosen "Guys the Guys — Sky Masterson May — times and dates to be Count on us for special and Dolls" as its 1980 ,and Nathan Detroit — New announced. The show will be- Mrs. Susan Lewis and Mrs. Bruce Baker, co-chairmen of production, according to IYork underworld charac- presented at the Summit the Country Store, display some of the handcrafted items arrangements to send the Mrs. J. Kent Planck of Short ! ters — and their gambling High School on Dec. 5, 6 and for sale during the 33rd annual Westfield Antiques Show, When you order invitation! or g Hills, executive producer \ buddies and Dolls, Miss 7. April 29 and 30, at the First Congregational Church with our Bridal Registry - you will r«- new Mother for the show and second Sarah Brown of the Parish House, US Elmer St. ceive a frte monogrammtd Touting Qlttt. vice-president of the Salvation Army and Miss (no obligation) Overlook Hospital Adelaide. Many of the songs Bridal Pictures WE DELIVER AROUND St. Paul's Rummage THE CONNCR OR AROUND THE WORLD | Auxiliary. I have become familiar ', The show, put on for the \American Standards, in- The Westfield Leader I benefit of the Center for jcluding "A Bushel and a will publish pictures ac- Sale Next Week Jeannette's Gift Shop | Community Health, is Peck;" "Luck Be A Lady;" companying wedding lli-.44..il«r» c.r •ll«rk t'rth McEwen Flowers 1 subtitled "A Musical Fable "Sit Down, You're Rockin stories only if they are The Episcopal Chur- feature the "Thursday ! of Broadway" and is based the Boat; "and "If I Were A submitted within three chwomen of St. Paul's Boutique," a s pea rate 227 E. Broad Street •ttoMUhod 1WI weeks after the marriage. Mil OM-THI-STMIT HIONT DOOt PAKKINO on a story and characters by Bell." Episcopal Church, West- corner offering special SHOP IN WEVtFKLD - QUALITY - SERVICI - VAIUIS Damon Kunyon; the music Many of the staff from last Prospective brides are en- field, will hold their annual items at bargain prices. PUar EntratK* to Municipal Parking let 232-1072 Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Weitfield, and lyrics were written by year's successful production couraged to make the spring Rummage Sale on There will also be lots of Open Thurtday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 232-1142 Frank Loesser and the book of "My Fair Lady" will necessary arrangements Thursday, April 24, from reusuable clothing, Opon • a.m. M 9:M p.m. (tally I by Jo Swerling and Abe again assist with this year's with their photographers. 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and household goods and toys. I Burrows. The "hearts v.s. show. Friday, April 25, from 9:30 The church is located on a.m. to noon. Friday will be "Bag Day" when each the corner of E. Broad St. patron may fill a bag with and St. Paul St. items of choice for $1. The main entrance to the Save REBATE SALE This spring's sale will sale witll be on St. Paul St. 33>/3% on Epstein's Bootery Temper-ware Annual SNEAKER TRADE-IN by Lenox® BRlMG US YOUR OLD, TIRED & WORN SNEAKERS AND RECEIVE $2.00 OFF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS and 20% BRANDS, The Junior Woman's Club of Westfield participated In a on Lenox Creative Arts Night held at the Knights of Cotumbus Hall In Garwood Thursday. Mrs. C. Leone, club secretary, was the chairman of the Home Life section Casual Crystal which included all sewing and needlecraft items. More than 97 handcrafted items- w«re entered from the Sth district. The winners received certificates and the op- It's the once-a-year sale OP Temper-ware bv portunity to comjjeic state-wide at (he annual convention Lenox. Colorful, casual dinnerwarc that is In May, Three Westjtetd Juniors won / a full two-year warranlv against breaking, chip [ ping, cracking and crazing. Lenox Crystal ADIDAS-PUMA-PONY-KEDS PRO KEDS -CONVERSE-TRETORN Moving? All Temper-ware cook and serve piece:, are Sale Now Thru May 31st Housecleaning? microwave oven sale OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 26th • Don't Throw Thlngt Away Save 33V'ino off open stock prices on 20-piece services lor 4—arid 45-piece services lor 8 on Call 233-5268 ox 233-6299 For Pick-Up all active pattern?; EPSTEIN'S Wanted for Save 2O"i> on coordinating hand-blown l.ono>' Casual Crystal, when purchasod in multiples Gigantic Garage Sale, May 10 of four-ol-a-kind BOOTERY 330 Hillildo Avenue 8:30 AM to 3:00 P.M. lh.1 !:. BruiidSI., West Held Banefil of 137 Ctntntt AtmiH 1 HUH* Road WttlkU.thwJtmy Mtndkam, NtwJtmy 232-5163 Westfield Day Car* Center (301) W-4KH (20l)W-«S4S Open Thuriday 'Til 0 No Qoihiny,, J.uryi' .i/iiitluntvs, iitntattnusn VISA, MA8T6RCARD - HANOI CHARGE Tan 8xomul rccolmi limed lor all donotloni -TMK WKSTKIKXM (N.J.) I.KADKK, Till: BSD A V, AI'IUI, 17, ItMO !•»««• 1(1 House and Kitchen Tour Imminent BPW Day Trip Five area homes win be open for touring when the C. Ranney is chairman of find a beautiful imported To Sugar HUWIVH Woman's Club of Wcstfield the Gourmet Homemade blue ceramic tile floor and A bus ride [<> the burlesque sponsors its annual House Food Table. back splash and solid musical "Sugar Babies and Kitchen Tour on April 26 Tickets are limited. Call cherry wood cabinets. On the Broadway hit starring from 9a.m. until 3 p.m. The Mrs. Michael Sipple, Mrs. the ceiling a French chefs Mickey Kooncy and Anne famous Omelet King will be Anthony J. Stark Jr., Mrs. culinary rack with every Miller, is being sponsored on hand to serve brunch at Harold II Bracher, the kind of cooking utensil by the Business and (heclubhouse, 318 So. Euclid Woman's Club or Lancaster, hanging from it. From there Professional Women's Club Ave., from 9 a.m. until 2 Ltd., 76 Elm St. we enter a built in wet bar of Wo.sl field, Inc. on p.m. The homes to be opened room with a usable 1890 gas Saturday, April 2fi. Buses All tickets must be pur- for the tour are the Keen- light and a sunken breakfast will leavo Mane's parking lot Occasional Chair chased in advance. None en's, the Kurz', the Har-room with all leaded glass NC.1W Art Show Chairwoman Renee Colush is shown for Ux; Mark llellingcr wil! be sold the day of the den's, the Miller's and thewindows and brick and barn with Barrie Troum and Lois Silbergetd, ail «/ Westfield. Theater a I 6:30 p.m. tour. Everyone is urged to Schaub's. siding and random width Proceeds from this event Special! Mrs. Stark, tour chair- flooring. will benefit Ihe .scholarship stagger their hours for NCJW Art Auction May 10 fund. brunch. The Omelet King man, described the Schaub "A very formal dining home. "As one enters the room adjoins a library. This The National.Council of works by such artists as can prepare five omelets Jewish Women, Greater Boulanger, Delacroix Mari'n liurke. Sale *229 every minute and will bring Schaub home you arebeautiful all glass walled Antiques Program greeted by a dramatic room is completely ex- Westfield Chapter, an- Chagall, Sukol. Caldcr, his assistants to help him at impact of design and nounces that its annual Art Lebadang, Dali, Mini, For QiuiKtarK lYlurcn Ilurki; the buffet table. posed to let 'nature paint 1 Your Choice In decorating skill. From the pictures that change with Auction will take place Mcisel, Nierrruin, liak't] The program lea tun. (if The homes being shown center hall'many rooms are the seasons.' It has u Saturday, May 10. Ecker, Purcell, Krav- the April meeting of tho In NYU's this year are most unusual. Bruce Andrew Galleries, visible, each one more fireplace — solid cherry jansky, Yainaf;iil;i and Colonial Westfield Chapter IMami Hurke ul Tin Selected Fabrics Mrs. Laurence B. Krogh, fascinating than the other. paneled walls and muntel Inc. of Fort Lee, will be of CJuesters will boa talk mi Itanford I'l. will miike lu;r chairman of hostesses, Upon entering you see a running the entire program. many mor« will be says: "Our homes arc very and book cases. From the exhibited. The varied "Antiques and Spice ami (ill'dff Broadway debut in study with the warmth of far side of the dining room is Champagne punch, selection of original oils, Everything Nice" by the rule of ".Ifanie" in the large and will require over English tradition and a a sunken plant room with dessert and coffee will start (Juester member Mrs. Xew York University 100 members to act asstriking powder room with imported sky lights — brick at the 8 p.m. preview at etchings, enamels, WiTliam Wallace. Tho group i Hepc'ilmy production of hostesses in the houses." black fixtures and brass floor — solid oak walls and Temple Emanuel, 75C Easl lithographs, serigniplis, and will meet in her home on flair". The members of the fittings which make an Broad St., Westfield. watercolors will be auc- Junior Woman's Club, the an imported French parlor Monday at 0:3(1 a.m. Mrs. This musical of the 'ill's by unusual color scheme. The stove. Apprnximalely !5D original tioned starling at y pm.Clifford Griffin is a co- Jerome Kagni. James Kado Intermediates and Fort- living room with its rich nightly groups of the 'How many of us have a hostess. anclfiall MncDerrnot will be choeolate brown rug ac-'hull of a ship' for ;i Choral Art Society to Mesdames Robert performed at the lirook evening membership cented by striking blue and departments will be hostess recreation room? It is the Vignolo, Gifford Griffin and Theairc. 40 VV. 17th St.. New white orientals, create a aft quarters of an old sailing Present 'Elijah' Arthur Hoffman York City, Wednesday, May greetcrs that day. Thclassie c mix with the richly Sub-Junior club will act as vessel on the lower level of The Choral Art Society of oratorio. represented the chapter at 7 through Saturday, May 10, finished antique ap- the house. New Jersey under the the New Jersey State and Thursday and Friday. hostesses at the brunch in pointments In mahogany. Arthur Lloyd, Ijass- the clubhouse. Mrs. David "Every room on thedirection of Evelyn Bleckv baritone, will sing the lille (Juesters Spring Conference May 15 and 'id. There will "Entering the kitchen we second floor will be shown. announces the selection of role. Jan Hedden, soprano, which was held recently in also be a performance This 14 room four-bath home soloists and the ac- Mary Beth Minson, mezzo Hopewell. .Saturday. May 17, al the is a thing of beauty; created companying chamber or- soprano, and Mark iiteeko, Palmer on Fashion I.oel) Student Center at Ihe for everyday living by the chestra for its May 17tenor, are the other soloists New Vork University Schaubs and shown for your performance of Men- singing roles in the per- Show Committee Washington Square campus. pleasure." delssohn's "Elijah" formance. Barbara Palmer of West- II will be directed by The Adelphi Chamber field is in charge of music Kicharrl llaase. Tickets will jOrchestra of Puramus of for the "lid Years of lie .sold ul the door. some 40 mem hers and Fashions " show at the . Miss Burke, a freshman [coordinated by Ray Kowler College of Saint Elizabeth I s Israel of Scotch Plains- 67% • •'•• y ; •••».•.''...^ Fanwood will hold its annual Progressive Dinner FLEMINGTONFUR OVER CURRENT RETAIL PRICES Saturday night. The dinner will begin with cocktails and ON A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF hors d'oeuvres served at two homes. Main courses TOE Specialist in Far Care SELECTED & will be served at a number of homes. All guests will PREVIOUSLY OWNED return to the homo of Dr, F0BST0MGE and Mrs. David Garmise for dessert and coffee. Protect tna InvMtntflnt you made In f ln« fur with proper GOLD JEWELRY Attendance at the warm-weather fur car*. Bring Progressive Dinner is Get in on the gold fever. .. with o buy from which you may welf your pr«ctcu» furs to Ftemlngton profit. . , certainly will enjoy . .. and is a foln/fons opportunity' limited to members of and take advantage of th« Temple Israel. Reser- world's flimt sdantlflcally WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW: vations may be made by controlled Fur storage vaults, Thu value of the yoltt vvithin ;i pivcv of jevvHry is calling co-chairman Gladys lor Ramm or Karen Gillot. mwl approximately 1/3 of tho total IOI.MI pricu of Hit- finished |jii?cc. ton Hand or machine craftsmanship, finishing, onKtrni'iiliil stories. shipping, and ol course, piolils, .icnount lor [hocst ol ihupiicc. FOR CLEANING AIDES Be wise... have your fur OUR UNIQUE OFFERING: LOCAL ASSIGNMENTS cleaned by our patented Wu will soil you ,'iny pit.-co of jrvvoliv from OLIP special FOR NURSES AIDES "Safurizing" process tor collection of cairings, bracvlu-ts, choins. iH'niUinls, iwckkims m«| AND HOME MAKERS new lustre and longer life. pins for its valnu in ijokl ;il(>iio . . . ,iccnr SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE I SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURTOF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW [SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW NEW JERSEY JERSEY LAW OIVISION UNION i JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION COUNTY DOCKET NO. L 20086 76 ONIOUNION COUNTCOU NTY DOCKE(D T NOO. F F ALWAYS CALL YOUR UNIONCOUNTY J 9725 78 ROMAN WASYLAK an 6936 78 LOCAL DEALER ONL' DOCKET NO. F-3240-78 inlant by his gal CERALO SCHMIEDE HELP TFfEE EXPBtttCO. Contribute clean clothing, miscellane- ous articles, repaired Plainfield 322-9109 toys to: •k RUMMAGE Union County Volkswagen, Inc. SALE FOR RED CROSS 1 1 24-1 1 34 South Avenue MAY 17 756-7400 Call 232-7090 lor pick f. -THE WKSTF1KLD (N.J.) LEADER, TIH.KSDAV. Al'Ktl. II, IHHO Girls Win Two Games JV Batters Lose Two, Devil Batters Win, Lose and Tie Defeat Millburn 3-0 By Jeff McGill single runs in the third and the double play and forced unearned runs and sinking With Identical Scores By Kevin Morris The game was then called The Westfield High fourth innings. In the third, Honnetli at second Hut, the out three batters. Linden's The Westfield J.V. on account of darkness baseball team tied Scotch Mark Lavender led off with relay throw by second Snell was even more im- HyJill l.an^ first base, and promptly singled with one out; with baseball squad opened up its Roddy Yatcilla's 2 lor 3 Plains 2-2, was on the short a walk. After Dondi baseman Arnold Peoples lo j pressive, going the full TheWestfield High School stole second. llearon drew a two outs, Hearon singled season with a 5-2 loss to with 3 RBIs and Paul end of a 2-0 decision against Chambliss singled lo right first was wild high allowing seven innings and fanning girls' varsity Softball team walk, and after two outs. across Diemer. Scotch Plains. Leifer's 2 for 3 with l RI3I Linden and defeated and Tom Kipperger beat out fluthrock to cross the plate j nine Westfield hitters in the won both their games last Linden pitcher Sue Harms In the bottom of the 7th, Scotch Plains broke a two led the club at the plate. Millburn by a 4-1 score, an infield hit, Fred Lulz with the lying run. The : process. week, defeating both Linden walked both Denise Comby Heidi Anderson, in relief of to two tie in the sixth inning Nick Vacca, Mike Stamer while the makeup game stepped up to the plate with Devils, though, could cause Chambliss had a double and Hoselle Park by a store and Lori Fontana, brining in Bell, struck out the first with an unanswered run, and Kurt Gillhaus rounded with Seton Hall was post- the bases loaded. Ho no more damage in tin- and a stolen bast- while of 4-1. one run. Chris Diemer was batter she faced, walked the and then added two more in out the Westfield hitting poned again. The team's promptly hit a deep fly lo inning. i Biggs, Ronnetli and Hip- At home against Linden hit by a pitch, brining next two, and struck out the the seventh for the victory. with singles. record now stands at 2-1-1. right lo score lavender with The batsmen had one final \ pergcr all had single hits. last Friday, neither team Hearon across, following batter. Anderson Dave Jackson's first of Westfield :i Against Millburn ther had a hit in 1 only two hits and two runs in 'in II at huts for a 3G4 left field. and Chris Drabin across the Elliott broke for home and inning rally, with a one out, Bonnie Bell gave up only and 2-3 innings letting up beat Ihe throw of the first two plate appearances and seven innings of work in his average and four RBI's. On bases clean triple. Mary In their half of the second two hits through 6 innings, only three runs. , plate for the only runs of the had 10 putouls at his first duel with McDede. Kip- the mound he has a 1.17 game. baseman to get him at the Castellone singled llearon inning, the girls added two striking out 7 and walking Linden » plate. On the play Colter base position. Cotter went perger again led Ihe club in KRA. Having yielded only across, and moved on to more runs to their tally. five.,. Bell's ERA now Westfield 8 BOX SCORES: alertly went ull the way one for two with a single and putouts with II. Lavender seven hits to trie 44 batters second base on an error. Patti Hearon drew a walk to stands at 0.00...Bell has Away in Linden, Westfield Innings 12 34567 around to third into scoring handled four chances ul had four assists at second he has faced...Cotter is Denise Comby singled lead off, Christy Gingcrich pitched 17 innings and dropped an 8-1 lead in Scotch position. Brad Bonnetti third without an error. hjisi; while Bonnetti had twoi batting 333 and has a team across Castellone, before reached first on an error, allowed no earned runs...as allowing Linden eight fifth Plains 0 110 0 12 lofted a sacrifice fly to Elliott and Bonnetti each : ul shortstop. high 13 assists...Chambliss Lori Fontana bunted into a and Comby bunted safely to a team, Westfield Is hitting inning runs for a 9-8 Linden Westfield 0 1 l o 0 0 0 centerfield to knock in bad doubles for Westfield. The Devils traveled to : is batting 333 as well...The fielders choice to end the first, bringing Hearon .321...Sophomore Patti victory, Westfield o o 5 :i o o Cotter with the inning's In the game agains the • Linden and received I team played Union on inning. home. Fontana then singled Hearon leads individual Westfield loaded the bases Linden 000 180 second run. Haiders of Scotch Plains, • another strong pitching I Tuesday (too lale for Leader In the lop of theflth, with Gingerich across. batting averages with in the bottom of the sixth, Millburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Wcstfield trailed 2-<> en- ! performance, this time from deadline)...Today the Devils two outs, and two Linden lloselle Park pitcher .571...Lori Fontana and but failed to produce a run. Westfield () 0 2 1 0 0 0 In his first start of the tering Ihe fourth. Cotter ! Bob Cullen: however, of- host Plainfield at 3:45 runners on base, Bell put a Stevens retired the next 15 Chris Diemer follow, batting year, junior hurler Steve reached base to lead off the j fensively the team was p.m...Saturday Wcstfield 3rd strike past a Linden Devils and Wcstfield wasn't .400.. The girls played at Trackwomen Brown went the distance, inning on an error by the stymied by Linden's c;eor|>e 1 hosts Watchung Hills al 10 batter to end the threat. able to score again until the Rahway yesterday, too late yielding only four hits and a third baseman. Steve Snell. : a.m. and (hen travels to Big Blue got two in- 7th inning. Diemer was hit for the Leader deadline. Lose Openers single run, while striking oul Rothrock then hit a line The only West field error \ Montcluir to face the surance runs in the bottom by a pilch to lead off, and Tomorrow they play Union three batters. Brown's single to right lo move \ in the game, coming in the Mounties at 1:3() p.m. of the Glh. Heidi Anderson she moved to second on a at home, and on Friday, By Danielle Fisk Brug 19.0 3. Salmon 20.G - shutout was ruined in the Cotter to second, llonnetti fifth inning, gave Linden the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R il K safely bunted her way to passed ball. Hillary Ballin they play at Plalnfietd. The Westfield girls' track Millburn - 1. Brug 18.1 sixth when Pete Catallo then hit an infield single off break it needed, as Hector ! Scotch Pins 1 0 1.0 0 0 -2 2 4 team lost its first meets Summit • 100 moters - l. walked and Sal Marinello, the pitcher lo load the bases. Wong and Joe Keane came I Westfield 0 0 0 2 0 (I - 2 6 2 against Summit and Allen 13.5 - Millburn • 1. the Millburn catcher, Andy Biggs then stroked a through with buck-to-back I Westfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0041 Millburn last week. i Allen 13.2 doubled him in for the lone ground ball to the shortstop KM singles. j Linden 0 0O02 0 -2 (i 2 Trackmen Outrun Summit^ During both meets the Summit • mile • 3. Cordes Millburn run. with Cotter scoring on the Cullen worked six innings, Millburn 0 0 0 0 010 14 1 competition was keen and 6:05 - Millburn - 1500 meters The Devils produced play. The Raiders tried for allowing six hits and two Weslfield (12 1 1 0 0 • 4 6 1 Westfield never looked 1. Cordes 5:28.2; 2. ; Place No. 3 in Relays especially inferior to the McCormick 5:42.2 ; opposition. Coach Tom Summit - 440 - 3. Boat- ! By Glenn Slapelman 1 in.), Eric Kilponen (117 ft. Elizabeth's 41. Hornishsays that, although The WHS boy's track 3 in.) and Mike Lasher )152 wright 69.B - Millburn • 400 | At last Tuesday's dual there are some outstanding meters - 2. Boatwright 69.3 team crushed Summit 104-27 ft.) placed second. Another meet against Summit, triple athletes, inexperience and and took third in the Union second came from the 480 Summit - 880 • 3. winners for Westfield were lack of training prevail. He McCormick 2:46.2 GOOD'YEAR County Relays last week. shuttle hurdle team of Jeff junior Mike Lasher, who feels the team's weakness SERVICE Kasko, Pete Kellogg, Mark Summit - 220 - l. Allen ' 'THE , At the relays, held won the shot putt, javelin will be overcome as the 28.6; 2. Brug 30.1 - Millburn ; Schafcr and Bob Jackson, and discuss, and junior Mike season progresses. STORES Saturday at Williams' Field finishing in 1:05.1. 200 meters - 2. Allen 27.9 STORE' in Elizabeth, the Blue Devils Henry, who took first in the The meet against Summit Third place finishes came long jump, 440 and 220. The Summit - two mile - 2. placed third or better in 6 of was extremely close-60'/2- Cordes 12:52.4; 3. Mar- the 12 events. The team of from the two mile relay meet also had a double 57'/ . Surprisingly, West- team (Mike Dietz, Cliff winner, with Bob Jackson 2 cotullio 15:18- Millburn :sotlO Tim Savage, Russ Savage, field's strength was the field meters - 1. Cordes 12:02 Jim Morris and Cliff Sheehan, Tim Savage, Jim winning the 330 in- events (past years have Morris), which finished termediate hurdles and 120 Summit - javelin - 2. Sheehan had an outstanding shown the field to be a Kiselica 89' 7^ " - Millburn performance, finishing first close behind Rahway in high hurdles. weakness) led by Cathy 3:OB, and also from the pole 2. Kiselica 78' 11"; :i. : in the distance medley with Morris. Morris broke the Barletta 74' 7" • a time of 10:33.4. Sheehan, vault (Terry McGorty, Ken FINISH LINES: The school discus record by Hurley, Bob Federici) and boys' freshman team took SummitShotpul • 2. Moris who look the last leg of the seven feet, throwing 1O4'11". 28' 1"; medley, outran Plain field's javelin (Phil Kwasek, Eric first place at the Memorial According to Morris this is Kitponen, Mike Lasher) Invitational Relay held last 1. Morris 26' 11" all-group half mile cham- the seventh time she has Summit - Discus - 1. pion John Marshall in teams. Saturday, with the distance broken a record. 4:23.5. The relay meet, held in medley team finishing first. Morris 1O4'11"; 2. Mar- idea I weather for most of the The high school team had a Millburn proved to cotullio 79' 3" - Millburn l. The four mile relay team lime, was attended by 14 dual meet against Cranford Westfield that the few ex- Morris 79' 8"; 3. Marcotullio also took first with 19:05.7. schools from this area, with on Tuesday (Coo late for ceptional competitors 74' 9" Participants in that event Leader deadline), and will cannot carry the team. Summit - long jump - 1. Plainfield and Elizabeth Westfield won half of the were Pete Abitante (4:45>, once again Westfield's travel to the Kearny Relays Barletta 13" 2'2"; 3. Allen John Tegen (4:35), John toughest opponents. In the this Saturday; the weight events, but lost to Millburn 12' 8V4" Cacchionc (4:56) and Doug final team scoring, the Blue team, however, will be at 71-47. Summit - high jump - 1. Massey (4:48.5). Devils had 35 points, Toms River on Saturday. Westfield times and Bartetta 4' 4"; 2. Morris 4' In the discus relay, the following close behind The next dual meet will be placings: 2"; 3. McCormick 4' 0" - team of Phil Kwasek (128 ft. Plainficld's 37 and away on April 22 at Union. Summit - low hurdles - 2. Millburn - 2. Barletta 4' 4" Netsters Post Millburn Win . Dns pIV COMIW"""1'"' second, third singles Lee Frosh Win JV Girls Refuse to Lose By Greg Loder ab.wy. and i°"9 j The Westfield High School Miner lost a close final set 7- es cotO t>od» «" Ity Iturbara Hover Jackie Cardillo's scrafice. [ boys' tennis team won its 6 in a tiebreaker. Miner lost ride In its second game of the second match of the season the nine point tiebreaker 5-3. . Six-rib "»" 9"PI""9 Memorial Andrea also scored in the ds9» season the Blue Devil's JV 6th inning when she got a by defeating rival Millburn The first doubles match lieu** *"** -* Softball team defeated base hit, stole second and by the score of 3-2. also went down to the Sale Ends Relays Roselle Park by a close 4-3 third bases, and was hit Senior first singles player third set before Rick Yawger and Ken Schmalz The Wcstfield schools' score Saturday. home by Jane Cardillo Andy Loft, freshman second Sat. Night /O- IJ L T.—-—- ' In the 7th inning Roselle brining Westfield ahead by singles Kathy Pederici and were defeated 6-2 in the freshmen track team won third set. the Memorial, West New Park was impressive one. the second doubles team of York Relays Saturday at defensively when Angela The Devil's never seem to Andy Little and Paul Glick- Heidfcld opened the inning man all scored victories in , MATCH POINTS: The Fairleigh Dickinson give up! As impressive as 1 University. The team, for WHS with a base hit into Roselle Park was In the 7th this match. netsters will be at Newark coached by Joseph Refinski, left field. Batting next was inning that tied the score, After losing the first set in j Academy this weekend for a teacher at Edison .Junior Jane Weisman who was out WHS showed their spec- his match Loft went on to the Newark Academy High School, entered four when the opposing catcher tators that they weren't rout his opponent in the final Tournament. events and brought home caught her bunt and threw, fooling around when Jackie two sets 6-1, 6-1. Singles 1. Andy Loft — Cushion Belt Polyglas the ball to the first baseman Federici bounced back Millburn 5-7, 6-1, 6-1 win. two first place medals, a Costentino and Andrea Double fiberglass cord belts lor strength second place and a third. who tagged Angela out. Rottenberg brought the from her defeat in the first Singles 2. Kathy Federici match of the season and Double polyester cord body plies for ride The first place medals Andrea Rottenberg scroed Devils ahead by two runs in — Millburn 7-5, 6-3 win. the Devil's first run in the the extra inning. beat her opposition in Singles 3. Lee Miner — came in the distance medley straight sets 7-5, 6-3. and the high jump relay. 4th inning catching up to The game was very close Millburn 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 lost Roselle Park who scored in when Roselle took its last Little and Glickman Doubles 1. Yawger- Brian Bernstein, Bill Byrne, easily defeated their op- Eric MerU and Greg Kasko the first inning, Andrea turn up ul bat and tried to Schmalz — Millburn3-6, 6-3, walked to first, was hit to make a comeback but just ponents losing only two J6-2 lost g, Oil Change comprised the medley team. games in both sets. 1 Leading off was Brian second by Jane Warne, stole couldn't do it leaving the Doubles 2. Little- Bernstein who ran the HBO third, and came home on score 4-3. After winning the first set Glickman — Millburn 6-2, 6- t # lift ^:»f^ Transmission with an impressive 2:08.3, and then losing in the 2 win handing the stick to Byrne in Service first place. From there on in the lead kept increasing as Passport Photos mssmn iru,0 . ,„„ „. • Byrne ran n 54.4 440. Eric Mertz ran the three quarter IN COLOR mile in 3:35 and Greg Kasko the mile in 5:40.2. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE U S ens MITES SOmn imi:o,is The other gold mudal wns WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Front-End Alignment-Your Choice brought home by Iheduoof Kevin McGorty and Paul Portrait and Commercial Photographers Edwnrds, whose combined BO LIFETIME* ALIGNMENT height of 10'ID" set ^n *r ' 121 CENTRAL IVENUE 232-0239 jli|.n fLIUr {ii i, frnn-l trid ^1 r-t. 'f'J'd' jumped 5'B" ancl«Edwufds fvfiy i.OOO rniifi o WhMfrff Iti Pttectl KM dt '.ft ^ (!ll. 1 (1*1* ynuirsf M0 pi |i t" ! Nv t.JiiT N^ 'iin.irn ' 5'2". f The silver came in the two UIFETfME ALIGNMENT mile relay with n time of • Inspecl a'llou' lirns • Set dnlof. camuei. und lo-e in p»opor For 11 fang it you c*n jduf tap. ft Mill irrtirck irni j ,p ^t hcnl fH'. il r ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. nliqnmunl • Ifisfrttt Suspen*>ior» arid sieennq Systems rfflfO !>:06.4 for the team of Eric Mosi U.S ens Foieigi Ciifa al ou' opiion From wheel drive StrdLt SI ore nhert jrurrhjirJ l)r>t nuei nul 1 Orf Murtz (2:14), Sieve Krimk ,md CftflvDlte) PXIM P.irts .mil additional services extra i' pail* IM beiumt norn at iUmi|*-.,F-223*-78, DISHWASHERS COMPLfTfSTOCK ALL that tract or parcel of land, j ".f?i15vIi.!L.*".p5"^ j ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, a Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool situate, lying and being in the Cily : and adopted by the Council of the Corporation of the State of Now PARTS • T00L5 • ACCESSORIES ot Elizabeth in Ihe County of Union ; Town of Westfield at a meeting held Jersey. Plaintiff vs. PHIL'S EN- RETAIL & WHOLESALE RESIDENTIAL April B. 19B0. REFRIGERATORS COMMERCIAL in the State of New Jersey: i TERPRISES, INC.. a Corporation of OPEN 7 OAYS A WtEK INDUSTRIAL BEGINNING at a point on Hie , Joy C vreeland the State of New Jersey, et als. Whirlpool -Arnana southwesterly side of Flora Street Town Clerk Defendants al a point distant 162.50 feet north RESOLUTION CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF WASHERS-DRYERS 322-5750 westerly from the intersection of | WHEREAS. NJ.S.A. 40A:4-$3 EXECUTION FOR SALE OF j Whirlpool 7045 US H^.y J7 i #11 said southwesterly side of Flora , puTfnilfi a municipality to adopt an I MORTGAGED PREMISES Scotch PlS.rii lAl Irjm'i P.t Si Street with the northwesterly side ; ord.nance authoring a special , $Y virtue of the above-stated writ AIRCONOITIONERS mergency appropriation of Henr* Street, running thence r the I Of execution to me directed I sha" Whirlpool Amano.Carrier (11 northwesterly along the south • p re pa ration and execution expose for sale by public vendue, in complete program ot revaluatioonf o-l ' westerly side of Flora Streel 37.50 ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the VACUUMS BOOK DEALERS teet lo a point. Itience (?) south real property for the use ol the local City of eiiiabeth, N.J., on WED- wesleny looieer lo a point; thence ' •issossor or (or *tny program to NESDAY, the 7th day of May A.D., Him..- f .;•• • - '3) southeasterly