>• *- ' THE WESTFIELD LEADER TAe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

»-i LLJ U- y local of 24 pupils, according to Dr. Education early yesterday placed on the March 25 Laurence F. Greene, school of students from the South boundary lines and recom- Lincoln, McKinley 39 from hearing which preceded taxes, following a three and a half Ave.-Cacciola PI. triangle. mendations had suggested Lincoln and Tamaques 147 board input and numerous - ballot following its adoption Total tax rate to support superintendent, it will hour public hearing topped early yesterday morning by reflect a decrease of 22 staff Under Dr. Greene's plan, an alternate plan. from Lincoln. votes on motions. school expenses will be $3.30 by additional debate by these students would be spli t The redistricting is the Board of Education. for each $100 of assessed members — three adminis- The school closings, a One of the citizens felt that' Voting at 1:30 a.m. with trators, two librarians, two necessary because of the controversial issue for more action by the board Tuesday valuation, resulting in an anticipated closing of only a half dozen residents increase of $135 or a total secretaries, three than a year, drew nearly 20() night constituted a "lame remaining in the audience of custodians and 12 teachers Lincoln and Grant Schools, residents to the session duck" vote since two new school tax bill of $1,650 for Board of Education an action taken by the board close to 200 which attended property assessed at $50,000. district-wide — and a tolal which began at 7;HO p.m. members will be elected to the earlier public hearing payroll of $12,693,000. following the redistricting Tuesday in the auditorium the board, along with in- State aid has decreased by Highlights acceptance. and subsequent voting on ri- $182,718 to $2,135,024 — The budget was passed of Edison Junior High cumbent Marilyn Gulotta, districting and closing of In action Tuesday night, the Hoard of Education The school closings affect School and ended with a later this month. lowest in five years — unanimously after rejeftion voted: 174 Grant students, 217 Grant and Lincoln Schools because of smaller allot- (Contlnuod on page 4) budget vote at about 1:.'1O A new board will have an + To adopt the reilistricling plan recommended by Lincoln students and 72a.m. yesterday. option to overturn the Dr. Laurence F. Greene, superintendent of schools, - from the remaining six Longer planning time, current board's decision, Sources of Revenue and Calculation for School Tax Rate subject to further discussion March 18 on the place- a? ad the'Elm St.) building if and hoc liaision from the Board when it becomes available." Of Boynton Acreage 1579-80 1980-81 of Education, space in Elm Robert Duncan, com- Budget Proposed Budgat Decrease St. administration building, mission chairman, an- The Planning Board help the operating budge' William Smith lo construct a Dollars Percent * Dollars Percent Dollars Percent presently occupied by the nounced that a town com- Monday night approved the since that revenue is outside tennis court at their home at SALARIES commission's programs, mittee composed of Town Council's proposal to mandated times, but he fell •123 Hillside Ave. Administration 255,941 $ 260,744 "will most probably remain members of recreation- delete a 11-12 acre section of that prospective property Approval also was Instruction 3,637,126 10.245,799 available through the Boynton tract from the Secretaries 3GB,B92 377,039 oriented local groups, in- owners should be aware of granted to Joseph Attendance K Health Services 222,615 233,468 December 1980." The cluding the YM and YWCA, official map to permit the future development nt theDiProspcro to expand an Operation of Buildings 770,604 863,889 Commission agreed to YMHA, Neighborhood future construction of time of purchase. existing food market at 405- Maintenance of Buildings 141,270 167,240 submit application for theCouncil, and Community homes. Also approved by the407 South Ave. subject to Student Body Activities 107,264 121,321 continued use of the building Center, is preparing an Despite the negative vote Planning Board were ap- proper screening. Componsatory Education 84,500 90,2S4 which is scheduled to beassessment of the of board chairman Frank plications of Wood United Board members are Bilingual 14,925 19,491 vacated by the Board of recreational needs of the Dooley, the proposal on Non-public Services 16,826 23,763 Builders Inc. (o build at the expected to review Titls I 90,643 100,000 Education July 1 of this town. However, he and the which the council is corner of Marion Ave and recommended changes to Title VI 120,000 year. rest of the commissioners expected to take final action West Broad St. using Marion the town's omnibus zoning TOTAL EM.M1IES $11,710,612 75.1% 512,623,038 74.09\ supported the recom- next Tuesday won recom- Ave. as front of the plan prior to a meeting OTHER COSTS Recycling mendation that "the mendation along thi! property, and Mr. and Mrs. March 19. Administration Expenses, Supplies S 75,469 $ 92,865 Information Commission should state its vacation of n portion of Instruction, Booh3, Supplies, Exp, 596,261 627,967 case (for Elm St. usage) in Liberty St. in the Bright- Attendance fi Health ServiceB 3,700 Saturday, March 8 3,825 wood Park section. Transportation, Pupils 176,830 237,776 From8:30a.m. to convincing economic terms Rescue Squad Operation of Buildings .583,017 794,321 4:30 p.m. at including factual main- The council has taken a Maintenance of Buildings 363,882 274,291 the South side tenance costs and possible "tell it as it is" attitude Furniture, Equipment 59,750 121,820 co-lenants in order to retain toward the property, ac- Cafeterias, student Body Activ. 81,275 106,250 Railroad Station Fund Drive Continues Newspaper—Glass a viable presence at the Elm cording to Mayor Allen Convnunity Service, Civic Activ. 17.400 17,400 St. location." Chin. He said the income The Westfield Volunteer All of the members of the TOTAL OTHEH COSTS 5 1,957,584 12.5* S 2,273,515 13.371 5320,931 Aluminum Rescue Squad offers many Westfield Volunteer Rescue TIXED CHAtlCES The center will be manned A decision not to operate from the sale of the Boynton property adjacent to the services to the town of West- Squad undergo extensive Stata Retirement Funds, Social this week by WHS Yearbook summer playgrounds at - field. Most residents are training when Ihey join the Security, Liability for Veterans S 270,620 S 289,620 S 19,000 and WHS Key Club. GrantandLincoln schools in senior citizens housing Insurance and Juclgmentn 993,450 924,216 (69,234) 1980 was reaffirmed after project would be used to familiar with the squad and receive re- Tuition 160,000 278,473 118,473 For pickup in Westfield or emergency care provided trumini! in all of the Debt Service 510.601 642,976 132.295 other information call 232- Playing Field Work To Begin Shortly because they frequently see procedures and techniques TOTAL FIXED CHARGES $ 1,934,751 S 2,135,285 12,544 S200.534 10,36* 8786. Pickups are unecono- one of the three ambulances of emergency first aid on a mical unless the quantity of "Town forces will com- players clean up and police responding to an emergency regularly scheduled basis. . TOTAL BUDCET 515,602,947 S17,036,B38 SI,433,891 9.19» newspaper is at least a mence preparation of fields the fields after every game, situation. One of the less These programs arc always three-foot high stack. for regular season play as leaving the fields ready for familiar services, however, open to any interested in- Council to Act On Ordinances Pickups will be limited to son as ground conditions the next team." is the training program dividual and are publicized Conservation Center homes on the north side of permit, and will make every scheduled by the squad on a in the local media. Public hearings and final night. Final action also is town. Pickup for the south effort to have all fields All comments, questions, regular basis. This includes action are expected on the expected on revisions to the To Reopen March 20 side of town will be on the ready in time for official requests and complaints courses in advanced first Contributions to support • i960 municipal budget and town's alcoholic beverage next recycling date, March play," said William Pratt, regarding the use andaid. cardio-pulmnnary this and all of the activities ordinances vacating a license code which, in The Westfield Conservation Center on Lambert Mill 22. assistant director of condition of the town's resuscitation. emergency of the Westfield Volunteer portion of Liberty St. and essence, would permit a new Rd. will open for the 1980 season Thursday, March 20. It is suggested that news- recreation at a recent playing fields and other child-birth, and defensive KescucSquad are now being releasing a portion of the French restaurant which Hours of operation will be from 9 am to 4:30j3-ra papers be tied in one or two meeting of the commission. recreation facilities should driving. All of these courses solicited. Westfield Boynton tract from the town has leased space in the Thursday and Friday and 9a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday and foot bundles, and that clear Pratt added that the be addressed to Pratt at the are offered nt no expense lo residents are asked to send map for future housing Westfield Motor Inn to apply Sunday. The facility will be closed on holidays. glass be separated from commission requests "that Departmenl of Recreation. the public and are in- their donations in the enve- development at the 8:30fora license to sell liquor to The green identification decals issued to residents colored glass. all league-team officials and 232-8000, Ext. 4B. structed by specially lope which they received p.m. public session of the its diners. last year will be honored again this year. Those who do trained members of the from the direct mail appeal. not have decals on their automobiles may secure one Town Council Tuesday Expected to be Introduced squad or other organiza- Contributions ma\ also l>c> at the meeting are revisions at the center by showing driver's registration in- tions. The courses arc fully dicating residence In Westfield. mailed to the VVestfield to the tax lea b ordinance, certified and successful Volunteer Rescue Squad and capital budget Landscape contractors working for residents of completion is acknowledged 1980 Fund Drive, c-o Central (Continued on peso 4} Westfield will be required to purchase a license to use with a certificate from the Jersey Bank and Trust Co., the center. They will be issued yellow decals this year; sponsoring agency. Candidates to cost per license will remain at $300. The licenses may 177 East Broad St. be purchased at the town clerk's office in (he Attend PROBE Munlciapl Building between i) a.m. and 5 p.m. It's /Vof What You Sny, Only bio-degradable garden refuse will be accepted Session Sunday at the center and all rules mid regulations governing But IIme You Siiy It Marilyn Gulotta, Alice the facility's operation will remain in effect. •i ~ ~,,~ 'II'I , , 'i i i ' i I. • i a i i , i II i II t, ,II , i * » •! IIIIIIII Speech correct ionists in the West field public Dillon and Leo Senus, school's Special Services Department plan to send candidates for three-year RR Brush Fires Keep WFD Busy home to parents of elementary students a lellei1 This week the Leader begins terms on the Board of noting ways a child might abuse or misuse his or her u continuing scries on crime Education, will meet with A series of brush and responsed to the many calls, citizens at 2 p.m. Sunday at railroad tie fires along as heavy winds spread the voice. prevention us part of the "Our voice isnne of our most impdilatil assets," the town's new Neighborhood the Westfield Rescue Squad Westfield's Conrail line kept fire down tho tracks on both building on Watterson St. firemen busy Friday the South and North Ave, letter states. "It says who we are and cuti either make Watch Program. Today's people want lo listen to us or tune us out." Installment on murking Mrs, Gulotta Is seeking morning. Four truck's sides. reelection, and Mrs. Dillon Tin: four most common vocal abuses noted in the properly uppeurs on page 7. Sparks from a train np- letter are: shouting, screaming and veiling; excessive Citizen response lo Neigh- and Senus first terms on the Today's Index board, parcntly started it all, and a talking; strained vocalizations; and coughing mid borhood Wulch ID growing, second engine company was throat clearing. bill volunteers lire still The meeting will be Business IMnvlory 17 dispatched to J. S. Irving hosted by PROBE (People C'liurcli \6 The letter Is signed by Wc&tficld's three s|>ecch needed. More Information 8-1(1 Co,, where the fire was Photo by Weslfleld Studios correctionists: Pntricin Dubrnski, William (ielher mid limy he obtained hy culling Reaching Out for Better Fdlloriiil ft especially heavy. Mutual Westtlcld Itotary Club Student Fund President Rill Vlncentsen, on ladder, Is assisted Carole Loshin-Kass. Education). Tho Rescue legal Notices 17 Dct, Hubert Kenny or Of- Aid assisted, nnd the by Kleliiird Ahlfcld, prosldent-i'locl, inn) Ace h. Tuhbit, l>rcRlilcnt of the club, Is nilslnu Pnrenls with questions or concerns about their ficer Unhurt Lnwyns lit 2:12- Squad requests that at- Oliilunrlrs Plnlnfleld Fire Department Ihv liMiincr nunoiiiiciiig Holury Club of Westfield Pancnki- Day anil Iliindcrufl Show, X tendees use the parking lot Snclnl lll-t child's vocal habits are iirgi'd lo telephone their 10*10 or Public Snfvty Simtl.i 17-2(1 was on standby until the H.m. lo 7 p.m. Saturday nt the Weslfielcl S«iilor High School C'iifc-ti-rln. The pnu'oeds of child's school office nnd ask lo spunk with the school's across the street from the 'Ifiuiitur Chulrinim Hetty l.lsl 232- 14 fires wore extinguished Pnnciikc Dny will as»lHt the youth of WoHtfk-ld through the iiwiircllug of scliolarshlps in speech correctInniHt. M building. around noon, thin the 75lh AnnlvcrNiiry Vrur of Interiiiitloiinl. Pago * THE WKSTFJKLI (N.J.) LKADKR, THIKSDAV, MARCH B. ISM

Totcn Pool Office Open for Business County Census The Westfield Memorial Pool Office is now processing membership applications and validating Office Opens identification cards for the 1980|summer season. Pool The Union County district State and Federal funding membership will be open to Westfield residents only available to Union County through April 11; after (hat dale applications will be office of the Federal Bureau of the Census was officially communities will be based accepted from non-residents, as well as residents, on the statistics provided by until the maximum l>f 1700 families is reached. opened last week at a reception attended by local, the i960 census. The Pool Office in the Municipal Building is open county, state and federal One of the district office's everyday from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and on the second and officials. first tasks will be recruiting fourth Tuesday nights of each month from 7 p.m. to 9 citizens to fill nearly 350 p.m. Located at 1152 East temporary positions. Those who have any questions regarding pool Jersey St., Elizabeth, the According to Ron Allen, the membership may call the pool office. office will serve as Union bureau's recruiting chief, County's base of operations "There are office positions for personnel involved with open and ~ field or Exchange Club President Wlllard N. Woodward observes the 20th Decennial Census of 'enumerator' positions. The Mayor Allen Chin signing the Crime Prevention Sinnott Says Ritiing Stable Photo by Westfield Studios population which officially latter positions entail house Proclamation of the Westfield Exchange Club. Crime Pictured receiving a resolution from Mayor Alien Chin of .Westfield. center, are Ace I,. begins on Tuesday, Apr. 11. to house visits, and weekend prevention H one of the most important of the many Construction is ^Frivolous" Tubbs. left, President of the Rotary Club of WestrieM and Wey Steengrafe, chairman of and night hours may be nation-wide projects sponsored by the National the 75th anniversary committee. More than 50 government, Union County Freeholder "no" to battered spouse business and community required. Most enumerators Exchange Club. Rose Marie Sinnott states shelters, rape crisis centers leaders were on hand to will be hired to work in their that the Union County Board and additional aid to the Mayor Honors Rotarians on Anniversary pledge their support to the own communities. This is a Hard wick, Henwood of Chosen Freeholders is voluntary hospitals and to The Rotary Club of West- high ethical standards in ana peace mi uugh a world bureau in obtaining a full great opportunity for embarking upon a frivolous the Community College field has been honored by business and professions, fellowship of business and count of Union County's housewives, students and Win Endorsements course, aided andabetted by systern," Freeholder Sin- Mayor Allen Chin upon the the recognition of the worth- professional men united in population. Brief remarks senior citizens to make the idea of service." some extra spending The two largest town vention this summer. The the State Department of nott maintains. occasion of (he 75th anni- iness of all useful occupa- were made by N.J. delegates will be pledged to Transportation, with its "How can we ever con- versary of Rotary Inter- tions, and the dignifying by Secretary of State Donald money." To apply for delegations to Union In so doing, Mayor Chin County's I960 Republican support the Presidential plans to construct a posh vincd the taxpayers of this national. Mayor Chin each Rotarian of his oc- proclaimed Feb. 23 as Inter- Lan, Union County Manager positions which will last approximately two months, Convention this week voted candidate endorsed by the and elaborate 132-stall county we are serious about praised the efforts of -the cupation as an opportunity national Rotary Day in the George J. Albanese, county convention. , riding stable in the Wat- l it th l contact the Census Bureau to endorse Assemblyman reducing or, at least, club noting it as an organig - I (o serve societyy, the applipp - Town of Westfield, joining Elizabeth Mayor Tom Dunn A key qualification for chung Reservation. holding in check the cost of zation of long standing in cation of the ideal of service with the citizens of the town and Rene Erdos, Census between 8:30 a.m. and 5 Chuck Hardwick (R-Union) p.m. weekdays. and Union Township Hardwick, as the only state "It is extremely government when we rush the community, the object by every Rotarian to his in congratulating members District office director, who legislator announced for discouraging to me that the headlong into boondoggles of which is "to encourage personal business and com- of the club on his occasion all stressed the importance Municipal Chairman Earl All county residents will Henwood as delegates to delegate, is his background DOT could announce it is of this magnitude?" the and foster the development munity life, the advance- and wishing them many of obtaining a full population receive their census on key issues such as trans- prepared to spend $3 million Freeholder asked. of acquaintances as an ment of international more yean of meaningful count in Union County. The July's GOP National Con- questionnaries on Friday, vention. portation, state ap- for the stable and other "Add, I ask you, how can opportunity for service. understanding, good will service. number of U.S. Mar. 28, and are asked to propriations and taxation. facilities and that a .search any architect, regardless of Congressional Represen- complete and return them Hardwick and Henwood "A major amount of work is already underway to his or her competence, Pianist Debuts with Symphony Here tatives, and the amount of on Monday, Apr. 1. won' the support of the needs to be done on getting locate an architect for the design a facility of this Westfield delegation at a the right kind of platform project," Freeholder Sin- scopeand be certain we are Greek pianist Panayis , Orchestral engagements heard in Prokofiev's Second Tuesday night meeting, and work that will benefit the nott says. not at cross purposes with Lyras, grand prize winner of I with the Utah Symphony, Piano Concerto. Endangered Species Study at TraiJside were endorsed by the large needs of the Northeast other architects involved in The Freeholder continues. the 1979 International Gina | the Mormon Youth Sym Also on the program will Trailside's study of en- "Saturday Investigations at Union delegation on Thurs- compared to the Sunbelt "Our priorities have the design of the Route 78 Bachauer Competition, will phony, and with orchestras be the New Jersey premier day. states," Hardwick said. conneption and flood control in Greece and New Zealand of Lustrations, a new dangered species continues Trailside" designed for chil- become garbled here. We be the featured soloist when Sunday, Mar. 16 with dren in the first through At the County Convention Hardwick pledged to see that can build a luxurious stable facilities involving the same the New Jersey Symphony follow. In his tour with the composition by New Jersey the Northeast's interests area?' queries Freeholder "Peregrine" at 2 p.m. The eighth grade. Upcoming in Elizabeth on March 8, for horses but we hesitate to Orchestra,- under the baton New Jersey Symphony composer Loretta learn-and-enjoy activities four delegates and four are protected and addressed build a nursing home Sinnolt. of its Music Director Orchestra, Lyras will b« Jankowski of Mountainside, film, shown in the auditorium of the nature include "Watchung Wild- alternates will be selected to In the national platform facility at Runnells Hospital "I , submit we are Thomas Michalak; returns and Franz Schubert's life," concerning animals attend the Detroit con- committee. because of the 5 percent to Westfieid High School on Unfinished Symphony. and science center located jeopardizing (he last at Coles Ave. and New that live in the Watchung caps constraints. What frontier of virgin open space Saturday evening at 8:30. According to Mrs. James Reservation, on Mar. 22 and Spring Shopping Trip Planned became of those same caps in our highly urbanized This latest honor, one of W. Crcesin of Westfield, Providence Rd., Mountain- side, explains the area "Which Way Do We Go," a The Covenant Christian constraints as they would county. We are Laking a step many accorded to Lyras president of the NJSO walking tour of the reser- percent. apply to the staffing and the that cannot be retraced. We since his emigration to this League's Westfield chapter, project to re-establish School, 311 La Grande Ave. Buses will leave the South peregrine falcon nesting in vation incorporating map in Fanwood, is sponsoring a livestock required for the are making a mistake the country in 1966, has tickets for this concert are and compass, on Mar. 29. Ave. parking lot of the grandiose stable plan?" citizens and future citizens catapulted him onto the still available. Reservations New Jersey. "Spring Shopping Spree" to school promptly at 8 a.m. Advanced registration for Reading, Pa., March 29. "We can applaud the of our country will regret international music scene. may be made by calling the children's program is and return at 6 p.m. on the foreveK" says Freeholder As top winner, he was either Mrs. Crossin or Each Saturday morning 29th. Tickets for the trip are expenditure of state tax- at 10a.m., this Union County recommended. Additional payers' money for an indoor Sinnotl. awarded, in addition to a subscription chairwoman information is available by Reading has long been available from Mrs. Brenda Steinway grand piano, a Mrs. John F. Hogan III, also Department of Parks and popular for its many outlet Kidder, 1627 Prospect Ave., riding area, show facilities "I hasten to emphasize I Recreation facility features calling Trailside. and a steeplechase course do not want to close down recital concert tour of Westfield. Tickets may stores that discount up to 50 Plainfield. but we quibble over ap- the existing stables. Indeed, throughout the United also be obtained from the propriations for essential I support their upgrading States. Of his California New Jersey Symphony public services. We and maintenance. But I debut at Ambassador Orchestra box office, or at gleefully proceed with the strenuously oppose the Auditorium in Los Angeles, the door one hour before non-essential but we say costly jintrusion upon our the Los Angeles Times concert time on Saturday. open spaces this new facility lauded his "innate Chair Caning would guarantee," musicality, stunning The Tuscan dialect of Freeholder Sinnott con- technique and high per- Dwite's Divlnr Comedy be- forming polish." came the language of literary Exhibit Sunday cludes. Italy. franks Panayis Lyras Chair caning and rushing will be featured at the Osborn Cannonball House in Scotch Plains from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Russell Schuler will display examples of chairs that show the various steps of rushing, caning and pressed caning. Schuler, WE'VE who has been caning and refinishing chairs for almost 20 years, will explain how the work is accomplished GROWN and will answer visitors questions. Years ago, Schuler was given a Lincoln rocker A0CUSTOMH> owned by Frederick Knight Arrow Logan, who wrote the "Missouri Waltz." He COTTON-EASE" refinished and recaned it, TO YOUR and the piece is still in his The 100% cotton shirt family's possession. that takes care The Osborn Cannonball House, located at 1840 Front FACE of Itself I St. is run by the Historical Society of ScoJeh Plains- Nojronins^eeded Enjoy Fanwood the kindly comfort of pure Vandals Spray, I cotton that has been "Sanfor-Set*" Tor your Damage Cars i convenience. It comes out A car parked at the train of the dryer ready to put on station was sprayed by a i fire extinguisher Thursday, . with little or no ironing. No and vandals damaged five i fuss, no bother. cars parked near Roosevelt I Junior High School on I Saturday. | Antennaes. mirrors and: wipers were also damaged | on two parked cars on Prospect St. Sunday, and i\ i windshield was smashed on Harrison Ave. Professional ! offices on Westfield Ave., ' also reported vandalismr [ Front door and door mat' damage was reported on the I Boulevard last Wednesday. | Arrow March of Dimes ; Isn't it nice to be recognized! Receives 8«3(> ! The Union County March of Dimes has received more than $830 sn far for the lOflli We'll become accustomed to your face as we provide Mothers March, held (luring the week of Jan. 20-27. for your every banking need. All marches who have not completed their We would like very much to have you join assignments arc urged to do so as soon as possible and the many other nice people who enjoy remit their contributions. The chapter lias received 4!i person-to-person banking at returns out of ap. A FUlT, proximately 201) marchers Central Jersey Bank SERVICE from surrounding com- BANK. munities' Police Exams Westfield police officer examinations will he given U3K OUR .',0 DAY OR 3 MONTH NO INTfUKST CIIAROK PLAN Saturdny, March in. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Applicants must ber 1H TRUST years old with a high school 207 I. BROAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 degree or equivalency. MEMOFiFIFDIC Application for the written Op«n Monday thrv Saturday 9s3O-ft Thvra. 9i30-« exam muy he obtained ill 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES MIDDLESEX MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION FREE PARKING headquarters. J -TIIH WKHTKIKLO (N.4.) I.KAIlKlt. Till ItHDA V, MAKCII «, I»NO Red Cross Historical Soc. Spotlight Opens On Old Perth Amboy Members' Drive "The Architectural the Victorian Age. The Westfieid-Mountain- Heritage of Old Perth Under the leadership of F. side Chapter of the Amboy" will be in thePaul Houck, vice president American Red Cross has spotlight of the Westfield i and program chairman, the opened its annual March Historical Society at its | society is also organizing an Membership Drive. Ernest March 18 meeting at 8 p.m.' April 17 field trip to Perth S. Winter, fund chairman, in Elm Street School , Amboy for anyone who is I stated, "All Red Cross auditorium. interested. The program will feature Photo by Robert D. Mid Photo by Allison Drabin services and programs are I He said that information Pictured above (at left) are members of Robert Hild's mass media class, who designed financed through voluntary Mrs. Marian Stone of Edison, a trustee of the'on the field trip will be posters as part of an advertising campaign for the fund raiser which is being sponsored contributions. If it were not 'available at the March 18 by Kdison Jr. High's Sth grade class. Standing from left lo right: Brian Jacox, Lisa for the generosity and Proprietary House Association. Proprietary . meeting, to which the public Hill, Victor Fenamore, Mike Parrish, Mike Kopleman and Darlene Sremon. Kneeling: complete support of the • is invited. Joe DeRosa, Kric Johnson, Jill Osenga, Kathy Kennedy and Mark Wellnilz. To the United Fund of Westfield House, the former Royal right Is Jim Russell, representative from Nationwide Fund Kaiser, who spoke to the and residents of Mountain- Governors Mansion in Perth President George M. !lth grade last week. side, the Westfield Moun- Amboy, is currently being Hounds said that a tainside Chapter could not restored. . hospitality hour will follow have served so efficiently Mrs. Stone will speak on a• the meeting. "Persons in- Edison 9th Grade Class Sponsors Fund Raiser , Photo by Phil BerkebUe wide variety of ar- ' terested in local history will The Klwanls Club of Westfield was host recently to Albert R. Bobal. principal of during the past years." i The Student Council, the' spoke at an assembly in the ! also working toward setting chitectural treasures that > not only find this an in- : Westfield Senior High School. Bobal addressed the club on his 22 years of experience in The theme for this still can be observed from | yearbook staff, and theEdison; auditorium to ex- up a successful sale, campaign is "Keep Red : teresting program but will the Westfield school system. "Problems of today are not so different as those of (he Perth Amboy's glory years | have the opportunity to Biology Club of Edison Jr. plain the purpose and the Through the use of posters good old days." A concern of Bobal's was the community's loss of control in education Cross Ready for 1980." as 17th century capital of ; High are sponsoring a sale' technique of the sale. ; as advertisement, the class to Ihe state bureaus. Left to right are Jack Parker, past president, Bobal, and Ken "Helping Red Cross help ! meet people of similar in- New Jersey riRht u p throug h | terests," he said. to support their! The mass media class is j is trying to gain publicity. - Teller, committee chairmen.' others rewards the entire organizations. Since there is i community — now and in no means of financial; the future," Winter said. Pack 73 Holds Dinner support, except through the' What's Happening Borough to Conduct Clinic ! "The numerous Red Cross efforts of the students • | For Gracious Dining HONI. Two different speakers each "Your responses to the : Jim Russell, of Nation- Hyperetension (high blood 2 slices toast March Campaign in the past were awarded to Billy received a gold arrow. night. Free. No passes 2 teaspoons jelly Bizink, David Briemer, T.J. wide Fund Raisers, along !t 332-2)71 needed. — Wateunk Room pressure) is found in all age have been most generous. It The Webelos badge, as with advisors, Michael groups. Diabetes is ranked 1 cup coffee or tea is hoped that you will help De Cristofaro. Tim Durj -well as Artist, Citizen, and Thursday, Mar, 13, 1 to 3 see, Jerry Hughes, Craig Mulvihill and Robert Hild, P.M. — Society of theas the third leading cause of 1 level teaspoon sugar your Red Cross Chapter to ' Sportsman achievements, death by disease and theBreakfast No, 3 — continue its work with a Munch, and Greg Pulaski. were awarded to Michael Westfieldjenea logical Jason Rietzke, Paul Naz- society sponsored by theleading cause of new cases Vi grapefruit or 4 oz. prompt return of the Sadowski, David Kelly, and of blindness. orange juice membership envelope that zaro, and Steven Callaghan Thomas Duhig. The library. Meeting for also received gold and silver members and their guests. "Should you wish to avail 2 jelly doughnuts or 2 will be received in your . Showman achievement was yourself of the test for sweet rolls or 3 plain arrows. Wendell Simpson . also earned by David Kelly. — Wateunk Room mail. Be the good neighbor diabetes, we suggest one of doughnuts — we are counting on you." Fridays, March 14, 21 and the following breakfasts to 1 cup coffee or tea 28, 4 to 5:30 P.M. — Film be eaten two hours prior to 1 level teaspoon sugar Previews. — Wateunk Room testing," the board said. In addition to the above Seniors Plan Thursday, Mar. 20,8 P.M. They have been calculated foods, butter, cream, bacon from crfd.Lz.xi. — Library Board of to contain the proper or eggs, if desired, may be Varied Trips Great Savings Now! Trustees meeting. Open to amount of carbohydrates eaten. At the Westfield Com- the public. — Hopkins Room for more accurate testing. This is a screening test to munity Center the senior Superbly crafted from Stickley Sunday, Mar. 23, 3 to 4 Breakfast No. 1 — identify people at high risk citizens look forward to P.M. - "What Does Hand- Vi grapefruit or 1 (4 oz) for diabetes, therefore, trips, whether in the Center writing Show?" by Carl glass Orange Juice persons that are known Van or on a chartered bus. Schafenberger. Program 1 cup or more of cooked or diabetics will not be tested. All trips arc popular, sponsored by the Friends of whether to a shopping On kjoux Xife the Library. Open to the center or to a dinner Public. Two Story Hour Signups Underway theater. CHILDREN'S Boys and girls will be from 10 to 10:20 a.m. and This week the group is DEPARTMENT from 1:30 to 1:50 p.m. going to the Westfield Thursday, Mar. 6, through registered from today through Friday, March 14, The story hours for four Convalescent Center to sing Friday, Mar. 14 — at a birthday party. They Registration for pre-school for the Three-Year Old and five-year-olds will be Story Hour and the Four and offered on Wednesdays, will be accompanied on the story hours. Three-year-old auto-harp by Mrs. Winni ! story hours will meet Five-Year-Old Story Hour of March 19 through May 7, the Children's Department from 10 to 10:30a.m. and 2 to McKoy. . Mondays, Mar. 17, through On Friday, Mar. 21, a bus ! May 12 (except Mar. 31) 10 of the Westfield Memorial 2:30 p.m. The morning Library. sessions also are open to trip to Radio City Music Hall , to 10:20 A.M. and 1.30 to 1:50 to see the Easter Pageant ; P.M. Four and Five Year The three.-vear-old children who will be four sessions will be held on years old byAug. 1 and have has been planned. The van ! Old Story Hours will be trips include shopping at | offered Wednesdays, March Mondays, March 17 through attended a three-year-old May 12 (except March 31), session. Meat City in Linden Mar. 5; 19 through May 7, from 10 to the N.J. Flower Show in i 10:30A.M.and2 to2:30 P.M. Morristown, Mar. 7; Menlo Saturday, Mar. IS, Park Shopping Center, Mar. ! through May 31 — "Come 12; and the Trailside I Fly a Kite" Mini-Reading Museum, Mar. 14. i Club. For information, ask The trips are part of the j THE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE EARRING at children's desk. program for older adults at : No. 4043 Welsh Cupboard Saturday, Mar. 15,10:30 to "The Friendly Place", The single diamond, set in stylish simplicity. Choose a matching necklace Height 73 In. Width 62 in. depth 19 in. 11 A.M. — Films for Pre- Westfield Community Sale $1149 schoolers through third Center, a member of the from our beautiful collection. Available grade. "Big Red Barn," United Fund of Westfield. .•n all price ranges. She'll love you for il. "Hailstones and Halibut The program also offers ' Created by our own craftsmen, because Bones," "I Know an Old information and referral ' at Adlers, we care! Lady who Swallowed a Fly" services, recreational ac- ', and "The Stone Cutter." — tivities, and home-cooked j Wateunk Room luncheons served at 12:30, ' Tuesday, Mar. 18, 10 to Monday through Friday. j OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY 10:30 A.M., 11 to 11:30 A.M. Reservations on the van | — Toddler Time Story Hour or bus, forall trips, are on a ! for mothers and two-year- first come-first served ' olds. basis, by calling the Center, j Saturday, Mar. 22,10:30 to GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN 11 A.M. — Films for Pre- In one year, htns in Ameri- ca liy enough e«t to en- ; LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL schoolers through third circle the globe 100 timei. | grade. "The Golden Fish" Cub Scout Pack 270 from Washington School visited the and "Mole as a Painter." No Thomas A. Edison Museum in West Orange March 1. The I i i. 4140 Table passes needed. — Wateunk boys were given a guided tour and saw the first feature j Closed: Height 29% in. Length 72 in. Width 4B in. Room movie made, "The Great Train Robbery." ! Open: Height 29'A in. Length 120 in. Width 4B in. Four 12 in leaves. Sale $879. I No. 4140K Table Closed: Height 29» in Length 66 in. Width 42 in. Open: Height 2914 in. Length 96 in Width 42 in. 'ivm Two 15 In. Leave9. Sale $746 MA- #>'<•.*' You II be so proud When only Ihe very fines! willdo.lor this very special occasion, she'll love the look of this white eyelet No. 4145 Oval Pedestal Table communion dress, Top 45 x 67 in. Height 29 In. •^[y one from our Two 15 In. leaves. Sale $784 ((Slj.fill.KY)) J- j f\ beautilul r ' collection In sizes 4-14. Valley Furniture Shop /rcw o#f Design Collection i.,n lliiTir.-l.-i * of Award Winning Kitchens -II Slllllllt; KiKld. W.iltliiiii 233E.8ROADST. IO-5:.10Mnn.-S;il. 0 WESTFIELD I'Wniili'S Tiles.. Thins.. l:n. FEATURING ALSO H/irU-y' • l\ilnot • >fi?/W IVi/ifieiMui • KITCHEN DISIGNINO 5OII(/IWOI»' - Knob Ciri'K • lliuml) - Ins/ivs • Coum il Cuillwtiti - MON.& Hi'kiiiiiri • Simmon* • b*'u'/( • Wfjimn Mer'u/ini/rYc lUMwin • THURS. Harden • Hickoty Cluiir • Ht'iikel Hut us • Kittinnct Miu'ivm .S'I/UM/C - Valley Furniture Shop Originals. TrL9P.M. 323 Springfield Ave., Summit 277-1161 233-1111 TWO WKSTFIKLI) (N.J.) LKAUKK. THURSDAY, MARCH «. I8M- ••»«o * crossing of South Chestnut Injured in the blaze were of the 27 proposed in the firemen Glenn Lanza, who Silvio Tamaro Marie A. Drake Mrs. Louise Teel School Budget 1980-81 school budget. St. and Benson PI. for some (Continued from paga 1) Grant School children who received first and second Silvio Tamaro of 1133 Marie A. Drake, 71, of degree burns of the neck; OBITUARIES 2525 Oxford Ave., South Hand of a motion by Mrs. Marilyn will attend Washington Boynton Ave. died Monday Redistricting School. Peter Giordano, first degree at Overlook Hospital in Plainfield, died Feb. 28 at Mrs. Louise Teel Hand of Gulotta to add $150,000 more for. maintenance items to (Continued from pas* 1) Declining enrollment is burns of the neck and ears; Summit. He was 75 years Muhlenberg Hospital, Fort Meyers, Fla. and Captain Frank Gary, chest Ruth £. Kinch Mrs. William old. Plainfield. Lavallette, died Monday at show a segment of the funds remain in surplus considered the prime factor in the school closing issue. It injuries, and volunteer Ruth E. Kinch of Summit, Born in Trieste, Italy, Mr. Born in Westfield, she Fort Meyers Community community the board's should the district decide to Diefenbach moved to South Plainfield Hospital after a brief illness. commitment to a "sensible continue eight elementary was pointed out Tuesday fireman Daniel Kelly, who died Friday at the Swedish Tamaro lived in Brooklyn reported a wrist injury. The Hospital, Englewood, Colo. Former Westfield most of his life and moved to five years ago. Mrs. Drake She was formerly a maintenance program.' schools rather than night that enrollment had resident Madeleine J. was a member of Holy resident of Westfield and a The increase, which would eliminate Lincoln and dropped from 7,700 five Red Cross was on hand to She had resided in Summit Westfield seven years ago. assist during the fire. since 1957, and prior to that Diefenbach, 80, died Feb. 20 He was a maintenance man Trinity Church. Her hus- graduate of the high school. have resulted in a 10.2 Grant. years ago to a current 6,200 lived in Westfield. in Greenwich, Conn. She had band, Kenneth, died in 1960. She was also graduated percent budget increase, Should board members, and that 323 fewer students lived here with her family with Allied Window Born in Cheyenne, Wyo., Cleaning Co. in New York Surviving are two daugh- from Southern Seminary was defeated 4-5, with however, retain their are expected In public Council on Lenox Ave. from 1949 ters, Joyce P. Hall of South and Green Mountain Junior negative votes from Fred current sentiments, the schools when they reopen (Continued from pap* 1) she was graduated from until 1954. City, retiring in 1967, and Grinnelle College in Iowa. was a communicant of Holy Plainfield and Linda G. College. Buhrendorf, Mrs. Eleanor negative votes of Mrs. next September. measures which will She volunteered with the Her husband, printing ink Trinity Church. Gray of Newport News, In Fort Meyers, she was Kalbacher, Dr. William Gulotta, uncontested The final vote on redis- provide $40,000 for im- Red Cross during World research chemist William T. Va.; three brothers, Frank vice-president of the Junior Liggitt, Thomas Sullivan aspirants Alice Dillon and tricting followed several provements to various Diefenbach, died in 1969 in Survivors include his wife, and Holland van Valken- War II. Evelyn Simonsen Tamaro; Starr of Whitehouse, Louis Welfare League and a Leo Senus, and Joan linger, motions and amendments to streets, $3,000 for traffic Bethesda, Maryland. She is Starr of Hollywood, Fla., member of the Sword of burgh. Affirmative votes who also voted "no" motions by the board in- She was a member of The survived by two sons, a son, Silvio Jr. of Lake were cast by Mrs. Joan safety devices and $55,000 Playhouse, Summit, and the Ariel, Pa.; two daughters, and John Starr of West- Hope Guild, Pilot's Club, Tuesday night in the 7-2 split cluding keeping schools for improvements to William S. of Old Green- field; three sisters, Mae Fort Meyers Auxiliary Corbet, Mrs. Gulotta, Mrs. on both redistricting and open for one more year and American Society of College wich, Conn., and Robert C. Mrs. Dorothy DeBlass of Joan linger and Carmen recreation facilities in- Women. Westfield and Mrs. Gloria Pennachio, Rose Tuorto Board of the Lee County school closings, would be delaying a vote on redis- cluding TamaqueB Park of Atlanta, Ga.; and by twin and Margaret Starr, all of Detention Center, Zonta Vitale. insufficient to defeat sup- tricting until after the school Her husband, Frederick grandchildren William R. Scelfo of Bright Waters, tennis courts and a Lam- A. Kinch, died in 1975. Long Island, N.Y., two Westfield, and six grand- Club, and the Philanthropic When Leo Semis, a can- porters Sullivan, Joan election. Echoing their berts Mill Rd. field fence. and Kimberly E. of Old children. Education Society. She was Corbet, Eleanor Kalbacher, sentiments that "to delay Survivors include a son, Greenwich. sisters, Antonia and Rina, didate for board office Mar. Frederick A. Kinch Jr. of both in Italy; and 12 The Funeral Mass was on the Board of Directors of 25, asked that the budget be Holland vanValkenburgh will continue to disrupt School Use held Monday at Holy Trin- the Canterbury School and a Dallas, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Francis D. grandchildren. increased to caps level, and Fred Buhrendorf, who education" and there is "no (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Saranne K. Jones of A Funeral Mass will be ity Roman Catholic Church, ruling elder of the Cypress vanValkenburgh said that will remain on the board. educational value in playground programs by Menasha, Wis.; two Lewand with the Rev. Michael Des- Lake Presbyterian Church. the board "has a public trust Mrs. Dillon arid Senus will waiting," the motion to $1100," according to Ruth V. held this morning at 10 a.m. mond as celebrant. Inter- brothers, Robert S. Mrs. Kathleen R. Lewand, in Holy Trinity Church. She is survived by two not to spend more than we replace William Liggitt and accept the 1980-81 school Hill, director of recreation. Ferguson of Englewood, ment was at Fairview children, John and Traci, need," and indicated that Carmen Vitale, other year redistricting recom- 69, of Regency Village, Interment will be in Fair- Cemetery. Arrangements Hill explained that budget Colo, and Ralph Ferguson of North Plainfield, died view Cemetery. and her father, former the $17 million budget could oroponents of redistricting mendations of Dr. Greene restrictions and uncertainty Ohaha, Neb., and five were by the Gray Funeral Judge Kenneth C. Hand of itself be "in jeopardy." ;md school closings who subject to further discussion Monday at Muhlenberg The Dooley Colonial Home, 318 East Broad St. of the future use of Grant grandchildren. Hospital after a brief illness. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., is Clay, NY. According to school ad- declined to seek reelection. March 18 on the placement School and the transfer of Funeral services were Born in Brooklyn, she in charge of arrangements. Funeral services will be a t ministrive officials, the Parent Teacher Council of the southside triangle Board of Ed. administrative held yesterday at the Gray moved to North Plainfield Chatham J. Ewing 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gray $17,036,838 budget will president Linda Kimerling students won the support of operations to Lincoln make Funeral Home, 318 East four years ago. She was a McKenzie Gillis Chatham J. Ewing, 95, of Funeral Home, 318 East provide for the continuation urged tabling of the Buhrendorf, Mrs. Corbet, closing of those two grounds Broad St., with the Rev member of the Class of '34 at Los Angeles, Calif, died Broad St. Interment will be of all present educational proposal, while others in the Mrs. Kalbacher, Dr. Liggitt, advisable for the 1980 Robert Morris of Calvary Columbia University. She A longtime area resident, Feb. 28 at the Glendale at at Hillside Cemetery, Scotch programs for 5,877 students almost completely "keep Sullivan, Van Valkenburgh season. She stated also that Episcopal Church of- retired in 1959 from the New McKenzie Giilis, of 447 Venice Medical Center, Plains on Monday at 10 a.m. n nine schools plus im- schools open" crowd and Vitale. Opposing the "the attendance at both ficiating. Interment was at York City Public School Downer St., died Friday at Glendale, Calif. provements in help for charged the board with - measure were Mrs. Gulotta locations has been lower Fairview Cemetery. System after 25 years of Rahway Hospital, He was Jerome H. Bentley average students, girls' failure to consider public and Mrs. linger. than at the other locations He was born in Kansas sports-extracurricular service. 79. and had lived most of his life Jerome H. Bentley Jr., 73, opposition, property values, The same split vote came making them less cost- Edward J. Herbst Born in Warsaw, Va., he activities, WECEP—voc- errors in its Master Plan, on the board's decision that effective. However, the During World War II, she in Westfield. He lived in Los of Red Bank died Sunday. ational education, advanced was active in the Red Cross lived in the Westfield area Angeles for the past 13 and use of inaccurate "based on the redistricting possibility of reopening Edward J. Herbst, 55, of for more than 56 years and He and his wife had lived on earning program and and the USO, Brooklyn. She years. North Chestnut St. for many population statistics. plan, Lincoln and Grant these playgrounds in 1981 is 15 Sandra Circle, died retired from his job as handicapped students. Of major concern was Schools be removed from suddenly Tuesday of an volunteered at Guardian In 1955, he retired from his years before moving to the open should the need in- Angel Children's Home and checker foreman for the job as an accountant with The cap or state- whether adequate safety • service June 30, 1980." crease and the future oc- apparent heart attack while Central Railroad of New shore area. at work. the Methodist Hospital. the U.S. Government Mr. Bentley was a 1928 permitted increase in the measures could be imple- cupants agree to playground She was a member of the Jersey, Elizabethport facility in Belle Mead. N.O.B. (net operating mented in time for the Sept. 29 Firemen activity." He was born in Jersey Division, in 1965. graduate of Wesleyan National Retired Teacher's His wife, Rachel, died in University and had been budgetsome items are not 3 opening of schools. Some (Continued from pago 1) Questioned whether City and had lived in under the limit) for West- Westfield the last 20 years. Association. A member of Bethel 1947. associated with Chase school board members met wiring, were unable to enter outdoor recreation equip- She is survived by her Baptist Church, he was a He leaves 112 descen- field for 1980-81 is 8.114 Monday night with Police the cellar. ment will remain on the He was graduated from the National Bank and Merck & percent. The proposed 1980- Stevens Institute of husband, Francis David member of its board of dents, including four sons: Co. Inc. At the lime of his Safety Officer Thomas Fire had spread through sites, she said that until the Lewand; two sons, Marc deacons, the men's chorus, Phillips of Cranford, Paul G. 81 school budget does not Catalon, Town Councilwom- the house to the attic area, Board of Education requests Technology, Hoboken with a retirement in 1972 he was spend up to the cap amount B.S. degree in engineering E.A. Lewand of Bethany, gospel chorus and celestial ofSonora, Calif., David G. of secretary-treasurer of the an Betty List and members breaking through two their removal the slides, Okla. and Justin A.M. choir. He attended the Scotch Plains, and William — the proposed budget is of the safety committee to separate areas of the roof swings and jungle gyms and an M.A. degree in Merck Co. Foundation. about $325,000 less than the business management. Lewand of Westfield, and schools of Virginia. B. of Glendale; three Surviving are his wife, discuss proposals for before the blaze was finally which are supplied by seven grandchildren. amount the state would measures such as additional Mr. Herbst was employed He is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Janet G. Bentley; extinguished. An electrical Recreation will remain at permit. If the board had school crossing guards, short circuit was the ap- as director of program A funeral mass will be daughter, Shirley I. Rush, at Parsons of La Canada, three children, Mrs. Keith spent the full cap amount, the Grant and Lincoln play- management with the the held today at 10 a.m. at St. home; a brother, Samuel M. Calif., Mrs. Alice Brown of Ellis, Jerome B. Bentley III blinking lights and possibly parent cause, according to grounds and will be school taxes would have sidewalks. Major trouble Singer Co. of Elizabeth with Helen's R.C. Church. Gillis of Scotch Plains; two Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. and Mrs. Janet Bentley increased 35 points instead Deputy Fire Chief Paul maintained for the use of 30 years of service. He held Interment will be at sisters, Sadie Pettifordand Miriam Jensen of Los Smith; a sister, Mrs. Ziltha pot appears to be the Balliloro. neighborhood children. 11 industrial patents on Greenwood Cemetery, Edna A. Lewis, both of Angeles. Teper; three brothers, sewing machine design. Brooklyn. Arrangements Warsaw, Va., two grand- Graveside services were Benjamin W., Francis N. His membership included are by the Gray Funeral children and a great- held Monday at Fairview and Lieut. Co. Richard S. the Stevens Alumni Home, 318 East Broad St. grandchild. Cemetery. The Gray Bentley; and four grand- Funeral Home, 318 East Nuclear Energy Forum Association, the Singer Club Funeral services were children. and Calvary Lutheran John P. Bouchard Broad St., was in charge. Memorial services are Public Service Electric and Gas Company held Tuesday at the Bethel has invited distinguished scientists to parti- Church, Cranford. John P. Bouchard, 25, a Baptist Church, with the being held today in the cipate in this lorum of views on nuclear He is survived by his wife, 1972 graduate of Westfield Rev. Arthur,W. Jones of- Emma E. Maxwell chapel of the First energy. No personal tee or paymenf of any Mrs. Mary Lawless Herbst; Presbyterian Church, Red kind has been made to individuals express- High School, died Feb. 20 of ficiating. Interment was at Emma E. Maxwell, 86, ing their opinions here. In lieu ot personal two sons, Robert S. of Toms cancer in Presbyterian Fairview Cemetery. died Friday at Overlook Bank. Donations in Mr. payment. PSE&G has made a contribution River and Peter E. of University Hospital in Arrangements were by the Bentley's memory may be to Scientists and Engineers for Secure Trenton; one daughter, Hospital. Energy. Pittsburgh, Pa. Plinton Funeral Home in She was born in Orange made to that church. Ellen of New York, and A resident of Troy, Mich., WesUield. three brothers, Frederick and had lived in West he was a computer analyst Orange and Neptune City Jewelry W. of Montgomery, Ala., for Burroughs Corp. He Frank Moscato Herbert G. of Floral Park, before moving to Westfield graduated in 1976 from four years ago. Heist on N.Y. and August Zybas of Rutgers University and Frank Moscato of Ottowa, Walton, N.Y. Canada died Sunday in She was a member of the received his master's West Orange Woman's Club. Funeral services will be degree from the University Ottowa. His daughter, Mrs. Highland held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at of Pittsburgh in 1977. Louis Arcuri, lives in West- Some $2,520 in jewelry field. Calvary Lutheran Church He was a member of the with the Rev. Arnold Also surviving are his her two Alpha Phi Omega frater- daughters, Mrs. Melanie Dahlquist officiating. nity. wife, Leonarda Modica- I other burglaries were Interment will be at Fair- more; another daughter, Samenfeld of Westfield and Surviving are his parents, Mrs. Jocelyn ] reported Thursday night on "America basically depends view Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mrs. Victor Bond of Ottowa, Orchard St., West Broad St., on oil, coal, gas, and nuclear energy Arrangements are by the and six grandchildren. Woodstock, N.Y., Bouchard of Mt. Lebanon, grandchildren. Edgar Road, and Moss Ave. as fuels lo generate electric energy. Gray Funeral Home, 318 A funeral mass was held Police arrested a 15 year "Nuclear energy President Giricr declared that the Pa.; three brothers, James Funeral services were East Broad St. and Raymond, both of yesterday at St. Anthony's old for shooting B-B's into 31 U.S. must reduce its oil imports by Church. Interment was at held Tuesday at the Gray Montreal, Canada, and Funeral Home, 318 East windows at Edison Junior nearly a half. Tn accomplish this we Francis D. Gerald of Califon, and a Capital Memorial Gardens, High School, and ap- must rely more mi other fuels, but Ottowa. Broad St. Interment was at Dulicai grandmother, Mrs. A. Restland Memorial Park, ; pretended two others on is vital for especially nuclear. Fa.ubert of Huntingdon, East Hanover. I vandalism charges Monday. Francis D. Dulicai, 69 of Mrs. Edward "CM\ is abundant in Canada. A 26 year old Newark man America, but it is associated with Cranford, died suddenly A Mass of Christian burial was arrested for carrying a Monday of an apparent Corcoran Harry E. Ledward potentially serious environmental was held Feb. 22 in St. concealed deadly weapon reducing our problems. Health, transportation heart attack while boarding Evelyn Howard Corcoran, Monday night. Other arrests Anne's Church, Castle Harry E. Ledward, 82, and labor problems are also fre- a plane at Tampa, Fla., Shannon, Pa. 80, died Tuesday at Mid- this week include a 47 year International Airport for died Monday at his home in quently related to coal. Burial was in the Queen of dlesex General Hospital in Westfield. old Springfield man for Newark. Heaven Cemetery, Peters New Brunswick after a long harassment, a 42 year old "Natural gas is a valuable He was born in Hungary illness: He was born in Westerly, dependence source that is getting more difficult Township, Washington North Ave. man for theft and came to the United R.I., and had lived in in find. Its clean burning qualities County, Pa. Born in Milwaukee, Wis., Westfield 14 years. Prior to and a juvenile for shoplif- States 47 years ago and she was a long time resident ting at the South Ave. A&P. make it better suited as a home fuel settled in Jersey City. He that he resided in Charles F. Kelly of Cohassett, Mass., and Maplewood. Larcenies were reported and for certain production was a resident of Cranford lived in Pompano Beach, at Westfield Drugs and on on expensive processes. 30 years. Mr. Dulicai Mr. Ledward was a Charles F. Kelly, 77, of Fla., for 15 years. retired sales engineer with Dorian Road; six radial "Solar energy holds promise worked many years in 1385 Church St. died tires were stolen from a Mountainside and was a She is survived by her the H.G. Vogel Co., retiring Ibr the future, but we still haven't Saturday at Rahway in 1968 after 15 years. For 25 Downer St. home, and four lotind an economical \ray.tu gener- member of the Westfield Hospital after a brief illness. husband, Edward J. Cor- Duplicate Bridge Club. coran of New Brunswick; a years, he worked for IBM typewriters were foreign oil!' ate electricity from it. Born in Westfield, he lived daughter, Mrs. David R. Schedule Rating Fire stolen from the ground floor "Of all our alternatives, Mr. Dulicai retired in in Clark 40 years before Insurance Co. of N.J. offices at Colonial Rice and December 31, 1S75 from the Clare of Westfield; a sister, nuclear energy is in the best posi- moving to Rahway seven In Westfield, he was a Sugar Co. Mobay Chemical Corp., years ago. Mrs. Lucille Merten of tion to move ahead to help achieve Milwaukee; four grand- member of the Old Guard A pistol was stolen from a our goal of reducing foreign oil Mountainside after 35 years Prospect St. car and, thefts service as an accounting He was the owner of children and four great- and the Senior Citizens Club. imports. Furthermore, it costs less Charley Kelly's Tavern, grandchildren. Survivors include his wife, were also reported at lo generate electricity with nuclear analyst. Westfield Ford and on East IV. Frederick Siritz Clark, for the past 40 years A Funeral Mass was Winifred Archibald Led- President Mmcriius energy that is does with oil, coal, He was a graduate of Broad St. and Kimball Ave. Columbia University, New and was also employed as a celebrated at St. Helen's ward, and a daughter. Miss Rockefeller University or gas. York, with a B.S. in security guard by the Nilsen Church, yesterday af- Audrey Ledward of New illld I'M President D etec ti ve Agency, York City. Naliiinal Academy of Sciences "I-iist year nuclear generating chemistry and a K.A. in ternoon. Interment followed stations saved the equivalent of Elizabeth. at Fairview Cemetery. Funeral services were accounting. Ot Set/ ttuicaiiwttolthe nearly 21) billion pilous of oil in Mr. Kelly was a com- The Dooley Colonial held yesterday at the Gray National Mettat 01 Sconce Itv He was a member of the nalron s highest award in science America. In New Jersey alone, United States Chess municant of St. Agnes' R.C. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Funeral Home, 318 East lie is Itio Chairman ot Ihe Sloan- Church, Clark. was in charge of Broad St. Interment was at Peanuts contain more protein Ketlermg Institute, tai Cancer nuclear energy saved one billion Federation, the American par pound than a pound of Pestimel and holds 24 honorary gallons of oil. Nuclear energy Contract Bridge League, the He was a member of Clark arrangements. Fairview Cemetery. steak. aogiBos Ironi universities Elks Lodge 2327, the Clark in Ibis country jncl abroad also saved $285 million in Westfield Duplicate Bridge New Jersey simply because Club. He was a com- Kiwunis and was an municant of St. Michel's honorary member of both nuclear fuel costs less. Church and a member of the the Clark Patrolmen's "Clearly, we must Parish Holy Name Society. Benevolent Association and TO ©QGWOiliiS) reduce our dependence on Mr. Dulicai is survived by the Clark Volunteer Fire foreign oil. Just as clearly, we his wife, Ruth Keppler Department. need to rely cm nuclear energy Dulicai; a son, James F. Surviving are his wife, to help meet that goal." Dulicai of Roosevelt; a Mrs. Mary Horn Kelly; his daughter, Mrs. Linda D. mother, Mrs. Mary Kelly of Hagenau of North 1'lain- Westfield; three sons, ficld; three grandchildren Charles of American Falls, and a great grandson. Idaho, David of Clark and The Funeral was held Haymond of Wlnfield; a from Iho Dooley Funeral sister, Mrs. Marion Alexy of DIRECTOM Formed in WTB, Scientists end Engineers tested and proven over Wo past thirty tor Secure Energy Is a society concerned series ot statements will contribute lo tho Home, 21B West North Ave., Barncgat find 14 grand- yoars. Nuclear energy has kept tho lights understanding that nuclear energy has about Incorrect, confusing and untrue on In mucli ot tho country during coal Cranford on Friday. A children. Inlormallon being spread by organized tlio potential to bring onormotis benefits FREOH.GRAV.JR. stnHos. oil embargoes end natural gas to Amur lea and the world. It lias served us Funeral Mass wus Funeral services were gioups against nuclear technology. Tlio siiortegos. Tlio society does not claim that celebrated In St. Michael's DAVID B.CHABIEL efforts otlhoso groups are designed to well for n third ol a century. Tho society held yesterday from the technologies, including nuclear energy, supports Iho mustering ol out best Church by Rt. Rev. Msgr. WILLIAM A, DOYLE scare, bewilder and mislead Americans are free ot faults. It also oncourngos frank Wnller J. Johnson Funeral Into abandoning a domestically available thoughts—not our worst loars—lo can- John F. Davis, pastor. E, WILLIAM BENNETT am! vigorous debates In search ot bettor tinuo to utilize this potential wisely and Home, Clark, with a mass nuclear resource that's boon thoroughly understanding. Tho society hopes this Interment was In Holy Cross following at St. Agnes R.C. sitluly. Cemetery, North Arlington. Church. Interment was at Msgr. Juan Rojas read the as at WeSTFIELO: 318 Eait Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 Hollywood Memorial Park, •CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 committal prayers. Union. _TIIK U'KSTKIKM) (SJ.) I,KAI>KK. Till KSI>.tV. >MIC('II (i. llmi I'ttj-r j Energy and the Way We Live: Prelude to Crisis By Norman Metzger and natural gas. | markets and greater Alaska, eased any anxieties But only the politician Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Editor's Note: This is the Both are 20th century j demand. about wedding ourselves wishing early retirement and Iran. Production costs sixth In a series of IS articles fuels. Oil rose from barely : • POLITICAL AND almost exclusively to two would ha^ve denied that from these new wells were exploring "Energy and the measurable use around 1900 I SOCIAL CIIANGKS finite fuels. more was belter or would only 5 to 40 cents per barrel Way We IJve." In this ar- to a quarter share of total t Technological changes The internal combustion have pressed to conserve compared to $2 to $(> in the ticle Norman Metzger, U.S. energy consumption in moved in tandem with engine developed further, energy or to widen the array United Stales. American oil author of "Energy: The 1930 and almost half in 1970. political and social trans- with horsepower a better of fuel supplies. companies pressed for an oil Continuing Crisis," Natural gas consumption formations that assumed sales lure than gas mileage; Moreover, while we were import program, which by discusses the social and quadrupled between 1930 energy would be available the Interstate Highway raising our energy con- "protecting" the nation political background of the and 1970. everywhere, in the form system was built on the sumption, almost solely from cheaper foreign oil. petroleum crisis of the 70s. Their spectacular growth ' needed, and cheaply — as premise of. cheap, through the growth of oil accelerated the depletion of This series, written for has technological, political, indeed it was. ubiquitous gasoline. Air and natural gas, we were domestic supplies. COURSES HV and social roots. Repeating Political changes included traffic, prop to jet, grew foreclosing other options. The environmental NEWSPAPER, a program the 19th century pattern for the passage of the liural spectacularly even though it For example, there was a movement, which began in of University Extension, coal, we created new Electrification Act and the is a fuel-wasting way to post-war effort, through the the 1'jfJOs, gained strength as University of California, technologies that could take creation of the Tennessee travel short to medium Synthetic Fuels Act. to the true price of energy San Diego, was funded by a advantage of the unique Valley Authority to deliver distances, compared to improve on the horren- became more apparent grant from the National properties of these fuels. electrical power to the railroads, whose passenger dously costly conversion air polluted by fossil-fueled Endowment for the The internal combustion nation's farms and to the role gradually eroded. processes that the Nazis had power plants and Humanities, with sup- i engine is the most spec- seven states drained by the And there were all those used to liquefy coal for automobiles; water healed plemental funding from the tacular example. Tennessee River and its appliances: refrigerators fueling tanks and planes. as it coursed through National Science Foun- We also found ways to tributaries. replaced the ice box; That effort withered as nuclear power plants before dation. move local fuels across the Low cost loans and washing machines, the cheap petroleum became spilling into rivers and The energy crisis is really nation. Natural gas began to mortgages through the GI washboard; air con- more widely availahle, as lakes; nil slicks on Santa thought out. Many utilities These energy choices ditioners, the fan. New Barbara Bay and the the situation was ripe for an a crisis of oil and secon- flow from the Southwest to Bill of Rights encouraged natural gas found national switched to low-sulfur oil reflected what American energy crisis. darily one of natural gas. the Midwest and East as the Americans to marry, have industrial processes, such markets, and as the English Channel. rather than compete in a society valued. It wanted oil children, and buy their own as the electric arc furnace Tlif views expressed ill These two fuels — which are "Big Inch," "Little Inch" petroleum industry con- The attack was well seller's market for low- and gas partly because of Courses liy Newspaper are clean-burning, easy to and other World War II homes, beginning the baby of the steel industry, ap- tinued its opposition to justified, but the immediate sulfur coal, raising the their convenience compared and suburban booms. The peared. Production of those of IIIi> authors only ;iud transport, and adaptable to pipelines built to transport government support of response led to other demand for petroleum and to coal. In turn, the changes do not ncicssarilv reflect many uses — provide three- petroleum across the Interstate Highway plastics grew prodigiously, alternative energy sources. problems. Kor example, refinery capacity beyond that oil and gas made program started in the particularly after World those of the t'ni\ ersity of quarters of our energy country were turned over to The result was to im- believing that sulfur dioxide anything anticipated by the possible from the California, the National needs today. the natural gas industry. 1950s, its mission to enable War II, further raising the poverish coal research, and from smoke slacks caused petroleum industry. us to drive coast-to-coast demand for petroleum. automobile age to "clean •endowment lor the To understand our present Improved seamless welded to limit coal's role, as an air pollution, the govern- Also, the problems of coal heat" -• entered our Humanities, the National predicament we must un- pipelines made transporting without stopping for a Only the benighted would alternative to increasing ment restricted the burning raised the already high and, traffic light. definition of a reasonable Science Foundation, or the derstand how we came to be gas under high pressure argue that these events, imports of ever more costly of high-sulfur coals. But the in retrospect, deceptive, standard of life. And in time, participating newspapers so heavily dependent on oil possible, creating new These political markers which formed the setting' for oil. effects of suddenly attractions of nuclear the environmental and colleges, were evidence of deeper the energy crisis of the And there was a depriving utilities of high- fission for producing movement signaled that NKXT WKICK; Joel Signup Wednesday For Energy Series social trends. Urbanization 1970s, were a mistake. A seemingly unlimited supply sulfur coals - for which electricity. clean rivers and air were Darnistudter, author of continued, the proportion of home of one's own, a car and of oil to import. In !he 1950s, they had build planls. The fortunes of oil and gas sometimes of more value •'.Middle Kastern Oil and the A special registration has I offered by Union College in the metropolitan population the highways to drive it on, new geophysical techniques structured their rates, were thus deeply woven into than an economy premised Western World," compares been scheduled by Union ; cooperation with the doubling between 1900 and clean heat in winter and air led to the discovery of large arranged transportation, transformations that oc- on ever more goods. energy usage in the United College for the course-by- Westfield Leader and four 1960. More people bought conditioning in summer — oil deposits in Kuwait, Abu intensively sought curred in American society When the price of OPEC States to that in other newspaper "Energy and the other area newspapers. cars: by 1970, 80 percent of all enriched American life. Dhabi, the United Arab customers — were not beginning in the 19H0S. oil quintupled in the 1970s, countries. Way We Live" at 5:45 p.m. combines the reading of all families had at least one. And energy was cheap: its Wednesday in the Office of j weekly articles with More women went to work, prices as a proportion of Admissions, MacDonald i classroom discussions on with a third in the labor hothGross National Product Wednesday evenings from force in 1950 and about half and of personal incomes fell Kail, Cranford. by 1977. The course which is being f>: 15 to 7:45 p.m., beginning steadily for several March 12. Students may NKWKNKIUiY decades. New oil fields were enroll on a credit or non- DEMANDS discovered: natural gas was Students credit basis. Students Common to all these so cheap and plentiful that enrolled for credit will its market price was set at a We're the One for changes was a heightened at prepare critical reactions to demand for energy. In the level to encourage its use. each of 15 topics, while post-war decades, the DANCKK SIGNS Animal Shows students enrolled for non- amount of energy used by But there were some credit are not responsible each person in the United ominous signs, including the your money in Mountainside students for the critical reactions or States rose steadily, in- very fact that the United volunteered to help their examinations. dicating the increasingly States depended largely on school bus driver, Frank "Energy and the Way We higher energy content of the two fuels, Nuclear energy McSweeneyP to entertain Live" will examine the goods and services was not even up to the level more ways than one. with his animals during enrgy dilemma our nation produced. of hydropower — now about winter vacation. and the world face dtoday. These exuberant needs for 4 percent — until the 1970s, They entertained at the The course will attempt to energy were met by oil and and coat's share shrank and Westfield Day Care Center enlarge understanding of gas; indeed, these two fuels was increasingly restricted where 70 children at the the dimensions of energy were vital to the growth of to electrical power plants. NOW-Interest center were given toys and issues and assist individuals the American economy, The level of oil imports rose O on Checking ' candy after the show. in their personal and public where Gross National from about 12 percent in A Student helpers were Mary policy choices and the Product almost quintupled 195t) to half in the 1970s. And Now wv can put all your money to work earninj; high Kaye Huelbig, Kelly implications of these between 1930 and 1977. The the rate of oil and gas 5.20 interest. For your everyday funds, we haw the new First Anniuil Yield Attenasio and Eileen choices on our way of life. enormous self-confidence discovery per foot drilled National Stati'iVCW/liww/f, a checking account that pays Didgeon, all of Oeerfield Prof. John Wheeler of that growth engendered, was fulling, as easily found .] full 5% interest per year for an effective annual yield of School. A group of students Westfield will be the in- and vast discoveries in fields had already been 5.20% when principal and interest remain on deposit for a also visited the old Holy structor. Texas, Louisiana, even tupped. Trinity School in Westfied year. Interest is compounded continuously on the where they entertained 90 collected daily balance of your account. You must special children at the ANY DAY AMIVAl MTWf EN AMU I and APtll 13 maintain a minimum daily balance of SKX) to earn interest Mount Carmel School with I 5.0Annual Rat0e in any given month, and ihere ,ire no service charges if the help of Yvonne and j you maintain J minimum daily balance of SI,000 or more. Dawn Ray, Dana Kuper-: NOW SEE WASHINGTON mann, Anne Vetter and [ TwuciMMt wiiystoyo Ononnvit plt'ia1 losl;iy f tfiutof Ins lorn..il W. I*-.MI I -IJT- •" One block fi ym |ht> Smithsonian ,'ind tin shhtu n M.iv -m" A >\.\^ '" Renata Prazas. At ehe j |; Egenolf Day Care Center Washington soling lop 10-ilti; tenons tiif.itif(inin) i lisu'.ifiil-.h' [U"' i "MM FirstRate INVESTMENT the students included Colleen Delaney, Mary j OR OUR SPECIAL CERTIFICATES* Kaye Huelbig, Kerri B, FirstRate Investment Certificates pay you the highest rate AT HALF"MICE: McCarthy and Kimi INSIDE PRICE: allowed by law. All you need is a minimum investment Swanson. In Branchville, Susan and Beth Walsh from of $10,000. Your money is invested for only six months at Our Lady of Lourdes School f9SU IIII|MK lul.tyV? rnqrif. [,K; lu i^ K,(,m will) 14.792!* of interest during the term of the deposit. donated by the students of coir r 1 V.Hidr f IK all three schools In Moun- K (i'-lhii!ii A n mi til Hiii.e tainside. This wi'i'k's Rrtte The animals used in the effective March 6 thru March 12 show are owned and trained on both plans Pdrhmg av;ni.tljii' .it .mditio by McSweeney of Roselle, a school bus driver for Mountainside and Scotch Special Investment Plains. 480 L Enfant Pl;i/.i E.isl SW Wilstnnyiorr DC 70071 Tot 120?) 4B<1 1O0D Certificates* Nearly three billion pound! Sei; your liavi.-l .iqrnl CH call LRI Inc. ILOPAS Rotjii-si'niitlicn lnHMii.ilinn.tii of soap are produced yearly I In New Je'soy call Inn free 18001523 900CJ rPhiUiclMpii.ti For your nest v£$. we have our Special Ini'Vilmctil c. 1 in the United Statas. | Ccrtitifiitc*. Lock in today's high interest rates for 2 /: years 12.65 with .1 minimum investment of $1,000. The interest rate paid is '4 % under the average yield on Treasury securities Amuliil Yieli) maturing in 2'/a years. At the time of purchase, the rate in cited tor that month is guaranteed for the full term of the certificate. Interest is compounded daily from day of deposit when paid at maturity. You may choose to receive a check for interest earned at the end of each calendar quarter. The check can be either mailed to you ur 11.75 deposited in.your checking account. Anmiiil So start putting all of your money to work earning interest. Save and check NOW at First National State — the One lor your money in Mew Jersey. "Sulistanti.il interest penalty is required for early withdrawal, "Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on deposit for a full year.

1 First JUST LISTED . . . Fur A Special Kind of I'l'iiplv .. . who appivcinlr the cnil'liiiniislii|i unil iksijin nl tin- nlihi Iwum wllli Its uir of grucioiis dignity mid Hit' comfort mill conu'iiii'iiiT of sp:ici< * IJIIIT inlii ilk' Imirlocn foul limy 1011I11 hall * Tlic grniiil living room's firqiliu'c is flunked by liimkiiisvs iiiul IIIMHT l>y jjruivfiill.v arilifil \viiulnus. Iri'Mch doors tnke ymi onto (lie r<|iiiilly grtuul cncloM-d piiri'ii * I'liv holliliiv si/c dining room hiis hvn liuill-iii ciirnn i-ahini'ts * A National sc|iiirnk' fiuuily-si/i' dining room svrvi's tin- minimi kitchen * First flour hiiimlry & |inuikr room * TIII-IT hi'drooins mid hlllll plus ii lliiiskr Indrnoin sulli1 lllill Includes n slmlv, hlilli mill siin/slrqiirij; puri'li "' Anolht-r punh mid Ilk' IWII INII gjiruge ilri" ni'stli'd IMI tin1 rwir grounds * The nrllslk'iilly pliinlid S|irln(! fjiirdi-ii is jusl n-niliii): In linrsl into lilnuni ... IN WESTPlfiLI) ... Askliiji S 145,900. State

44 ELM STREET NOW more than ever the One for your money in New Jersey. REALTY, t (NC Itomri Qulmhv Slrertl I'irsl Valion.il Slate Hank nt \rn |cr.r\ .1 11-.I Salional Stall1 Hank ol I.Vnlr.il |crse\ • Insi National Stale Listlny Member WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Hank - (.'oimU • lirsl \altoii.il Si,ilr II,ink I diNim • I rrsi \alion.il Stair Hank ol Northwest lcrse\ • I irM National REALTORS Slide Hank ol Ui'sl Irr.ev Meml'ri- I ii'.i Vilu'n.il Male H.iiuoipoialioii. "^0 Hin.nl Slrvel. Newark. \i'» ICIM'V 07101 232-8400 Serving you in Wostfield - 443 North Avenue West I Dl(.\ TIIIO WKSTt-JKJJ) (N.J.) I.KAUKM, TUUHSIIAV, MAIU.'II 6, IfMU] Life In The Suburbs lly AI Smith MOVIK PltlCES Ellington, Lionel Hampton, express the solidarity that THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO Editor, Leader: Count Basie, and Harry all New Jerseyans feel on AFflLIATI UtUHl THE El)ITOli NO.6lR--T.dE GRASS \tx-V.'('V We want to complain James Orchestras, we arebehalf of our American NATIONAL MWMNI ASfOCUTtOM AIN'T GONNA GET AHEAD H. At!/* about Westfield's movies. A proud to present "Woody hostages in Iran. OP ME THIS YEAR THE lot of the time, the movies Merman and the Young I hope that Westfield will Thundering Herd" on Second clau poIAKOI «, I1IH0 Letters must be written movie and it wastes gas!! by a public display of only on one side of paper If kids can't go and see UNITV DAV American flags on private and typewritten. rated "It" movies, then we TOMORROW homes, commercial build- All letters must be in the should not have to pay an Editor, Leader: ings and local government "Leader" office by Friday On Feb. 27, 1980, Gov. 1 adult price!! Also, past buildings. State Aid Totals $2.6 Billion if they an to appear in the ! seven o'clock we can't go to Byrne signed a bill — following issue the movies because we have sponsored by Assemblyman The Governor's proposed fiscal 1981 New Jersey State to be accompanied by an Franks — designating Edmond J. McDowell budget recommends total Slate aid appropriations of WESTKIKIJ1 adult. That also gives us March 7, 1980 aB "New Commander,Martin •$2,665 billion, an overall increase of $164 million or li.C "KKVISITEIV another reason to complain Jersey Unity Day." Wallberg percent over fiscal 1980, reports the New Jersey Tax- Editor , Leader; about the prices. We think It will be a day on which Post 3, Westfield The January 24, and ai, of the present project is ! town-wide drive to raise there should be a price for the people of our State can American Legion payers Association. Representing 52 percent of the tntal complete proof of this A«;K DISTINCTION $5.1 billion budget, Slate aid is provided from three 1980 editions of The funds to send a group of FOR MOVIES children 12 and tinder, $1.50; Westfield Leader carried statement. hard working, unselfish and students 13 to 16, $2.50; funds: the General Fund, SI.613 billion: Property Tax Without trying to deter- UNFAIK Relief Fund, $1,035 billion; und Casino Revenue Fund. most interesting news ar- well-deserving band Editor, Leader; adults 17 and up, $4.00. ticles and pictures covering mine now the proper members on a trip to • ACROSS $17 million. As an avid moviegoer in Please respond to this I Arm port the Grant School Players maximum size for senior Florida in May to par- 6 Stale aid consists mainly of monies paid by the State citizen housing at the this town I think you may letter about the movies!!! Shore (1) to local governmental units for assistance according and their most recent ticipate in concert eompeti- Buffy Spear I I Speed Boynton Tract, it should be I tion in Orlando nnd the Main appreciate my problem. As 12 Trade to distribution formulas or to aid local activities which production "Fowl Play" a matter-of-fact I think all 404 Everson PI. 13. And(Fr ) ! presented on February 8 kept in mind that even a 50 I Street Parade at Disney- 14 Painter "° are a local responsibility, and (2) for expenses incurred percent increase in the the teenagers in Westfield Georgette Carter by the Stale in behalf of a local governmental unit. i and 9 in the Roosevelt world. may appreciate this. 13 Summit Court 16 Jumbled typo *l Junior High School. number of units would not If, by chance, you did not 17 Compass point Of the nine executive departments administering State create a large complex Recently a friend and I tried SltO AT CONCERT 18 Part ot face aid programs, the Department of Educcatton has the Having resided in receive our fund drive letter to see "The Jerk." After Editor, Leader; 19 Small rug Westfield from 1957 to 1972 relative to those happily ! and envelope, or misplaced 20 Mineral largest recommended appropriation, $1,631 billion — .several attempts of getting The Westfield Community spring where our three children placed throughout the state. ' it, donations can still be Al what time $959 million in the General Fund and $672 million in the I repeat here what I said in, we had one man buy our Center Association wishes to 23 Toward Property Tax Relief Fund. In contrast to fiscal 1980 when (i.e., son, John IL, and made by sending it to Mr. tickets. The woman behind 24. Underground Grades 8. By daughters Mrs. Madeline to the council Tuesday, Harold Lutz, Trip Chair- express its sincere appre- onimal Verb form 9. Flower leaf the entire increase in education aid was budgeted in the February 19, "Land sold for the booth insisted that we ciation to everyone who 25 Anger Musical 10. Stole General Fund, $98 million of the fiscal 1981 education aid Hagemann and Mrs. man, c-o W.H.S. Band 27. Close to direction ' 12. Buffalo single family residential use must sit with this man and made our "Glenn Miller j Sea bird increase of $131 million is budgeted in the Property Tax Jacqueline Forsyth) al- Parent's Association, P.O. that he assumed full 29 Frugal 15 Small child cannot practically be Box 522, Westfield, N.J. ! Concert" on Feb. 6 an over- 32. Small amount Box 19. Virtuous Relief Fund, which is solely supported by personal in- I tended the public schools responsibility for us. This 34 Wild ox Worthless 21. Central point I (i.e.. Grant School, returned to semi-public use. Once again, a sincere and whelming "standing room scrop come tax revenues. Major education program increases The action under con- was absolutely ridiculous! I only" success. 35 Either 22 Operatic solo in combined funds include current expense equalization j Roosevelt Junior High, and grateful thanks to you all. go to the movies lo be en- 24 Grope refuie J Westfield Senior High), my sideration in going from Clementine B. Tabor j Our special "thank you" 26. Printing aid, up $52.9 million: special education aid, up $23.4 "Reserve" status is tertained, not to be thrown to the Westfield Leader, measure I wife, Kay, and I were truly Publicity | 28 Man's million; and the State's contribution to the Teachers' frighteningly short term around like a prisoner. My Suburban News-Press Box, Pension and Annuity Fund, $49.6 million more. Part of swept by a wave of nostalgia W.H.S. Band 1'iirents Assoc.j point of this whole letter is, nickname as we "remembered" and economic thinking. This is Courier News, Daily 29. African the TPAF increase results from new federal requirement not Westfield's philosophy. if we can't see adult films, Journal, Radio Station desert recalled to mind many 30 Hostility for accelerated Social Security payments. Westfield is not a here-today SUPPORTS DILLON \ why pay adult prices? It is WERA for the excellent The Department of Treasury has total proposed aid pleasant experiences and Editor, Leader; absurd to pay $4 to see the 31. Spanish happenings which occurred gone-tomorrow commun- publicity, to the Music Staff, pointer appropriations of $560 million — $180 million from the ity". I was delighted lo learn same movie a 12 year old Bandstand, Rogers Dance 33. Swollow like General Fund. $363 million from the Property Tax Relief during our participation in that Alice Dillon is a can- can see for a buck and a bird many of the Grant School Richard I. Studio and to Jeannette's 36. Majestic Fund and $17 million from the Casino Revenue Fund. didate for the Westfield half. I feel that the age Gift Shop (our own Morris 38. Mid section This represents virtually the same level of funding as in shows given annually during Salwitz School Board. She is a should be raised to 15 to 40. Make a 266 Twin Kamlcr, who sold 408 mistoke fiscal 1980. Most of the Treasury administered aid the fifteen (15) years of our person of character, dignity, have to pay the mere $1.50 tickets). residing in Westfield. Oaks Terrace and integrity who does any or the 'R' rating should let 41. Web programs — homestead rebates, business personly lax In keeping with the tradi- 44, Vegetable replacement and Slate.revenue Sharing — are set by Inasmuch as singing has THANK YOU task she undertakes with 15, or 16 year olds in. I'm 45. Edge formulas which provide for little or no growth. been one of my avocations efficiency and enthusiasm. positive by the age of 15 a tion of our past "in person" 48. Frencri article Editor, Leader; concerts starring Duke 50 Exist 4 The Department of Community Affairs has a proposed throughout life, these news The Westfield High School With her varied experi- boy or girl has seen it, and aid increase of £20.3 million as a result of the Governor's items have reminded me of Marching Band and the ences in PTA and PTO work heard it all! I'm ending this recommendation for enactment of a Local Emergency the joyful pleasures which I Band Parent's Association and her long time interest in letter with a little message Assistance program, similar to that of 1979, to provide experienced when being a wish to express their thanks education and in the com- to the theatre owners; Now $22.4 million to municipalities for replacement of lost member of the musical to the residents of Westfield munity, Mrs. Dillon will be a that spring is rolling around, federal anti-recession funds. The Department of Human chorus, a soloisl in a for their continuing support welcome addition to the and people (including Services has a recommended $15.3 million increase duo separate act, or as director throughout the years in their School Board during this : teenagers!) see more largely lo welfare grant increases. The Department of of the singing group. various drives to raise funds critical time for education in | movies, couldn't you be Health's aid level has been reduced $3.2 million in the What a great tradition has to defray the costs of trans- Westfield. She deserves our imore nicer, instead of area of reimbursement of public general hospitals for been nourished and sup- portation, repair and overwhelming support in j taking the warden's role. care of medically indigent. ported over a long span of replacement of equipment the upcoming election on •We're not prisoners, you Stale aid, although not subject lo the Stale "cap" on lime —more than thirty-two and the purchase of new uni- March 25th. i know. spending growth, is restricted by other factors: slow (32) years to be exact — forms, Don't forget to vote! j when the parents and Victor Hoff growth in General Fund revenues, less than expected A special thanks for your Sarah F. Miller i 642 Glen Ave. yields from the personal income tax and mandated cost alumni of West field's Grant support in our most recent 88 Fair Hill Drive j increases in other areas of the budget which set higher School have so generously, priority in use of the limited revenue growth. so unselfishly, and so j willingly given of them- j selves, of Iheir time, and of j their talents and so willingly • • •••»'•• ' given of themselves, of their time, and of their talents in providing such worthwhile STARSCOPE programs and show Clare Anns well productions which have been so thoroughly enjoyed over the years by both "old and young" alike. * WEEK OF MARCH 6,1980 Thank you very much. Standing out Ms. Trimble, for presenting the kind of news which have AQUARIUS — January 21 • February 19 quietly. Changes in home — including move — are accented now. appeared in the January 24 You're especially gifted al decorating, building. Relations and 31 issues of The West- livery Corbin j.ickct »r bl.i/i'i between older relatives strained, it's up to .von 10 play field Leader. Both Kay and I diplomat. have fell "very much at is li.uliliun.il. With n.ilur.il PISCES — February 20 - March 20 home" when reading the shoulders, soft construction Romance takes up much more time, partnerships generally and understated clc&mce. But are accented. Acquisitions emphasized, which suggests stories on The Grant School shopping lor antiques, attending auctions, inheriting pel. Players. 11 .1 d i 1 i o njl .is Corliin ARIES — March 21 • April 20 While "thinking back" to interprets it, is a living thins. You're one step ahead of world, which may mean people all of those people with Patterns, colorings and subtle don't make much sense to you — and vice-versa. Hut details of contour, change everyone agrees you're something uf financial genius; you whom we were- s/j closely with the times. What doesn't can make key gain by weekend. associated at the Grant 1 TAURUS — April 20 • May 22 School from 1957 to i972, we change is tilt f.isy fit, the Your sense of fun in fine form. Use in positive way; cheer Huod taste, the tailoring up someone who's a little low. submit best jokes to humor proudly salute all of the magazine. Assistance you've hoped for arrives by Wednes- current crop of parents and integrity. day. alumni of the Grant School GEMINI —May 23-June 21 Players in the Calendar A loving week; you could write sonnet about way you feel now. Watch out for nosey relatives who say they're merely Year 1980. concerned. Judgment is fuzzy after weekend, so put off John R. Wiest practical decisions if you can. CANCER — June 22 • July 22 Brittany Education emphasized, and there's overlapping theme of Apartments romance. Kriends more candid than expected on weekend. Burlington. NX'. Travel tie-ups maki life confusing Monday. Emphasize family fitness now. OPPOSKS A Corbin* LEO — July 23-August 22 I.ANHSAI.K No matter what you say, family seems opposed. No matter Editor. Leader; what you ask. yuu're answered with another question tradition. Despile these frustrations it's positive week — thanks to On March 11 ill 8:31) the There's nothing else quite like it. Boehm career advancement, surprise communiques. probable future of VIRGO — August 23 • September 22 moderately priced senior A nice c ha nfjo fi om porcelain sculptures are Incredible. Each Brace yourself for unexpected expenses, new obligations, citizen housing for Westfield h upsjc k . . . this 3-ply piece gives off such warmth and radiance but prepare for weekend of love, laughter. Unusual will be determined. At thai polyester and wool bla/t'i messages arrive Monday - Tuesday. You may decide on nlfurs a d.il, soli, luxurious, new look by Wednesday time, unless concerned you'll want to touch it. Exquisitely formed LIBRA — September 23 - October 22 citizens of this town sic I. naltir.il liber ikhness in navy, and colored flowers, delicate, lifelike Remarks you make lake on special .shades of meaning — most of the balance of the collc'L', hoiu\ yellow and which probably are not intended. Helping hands uet in way green. miniature animals and touchingly beautiful on weekend; you may have lo turn down assistance. l-'inan- Uoyhlon Tract will be taken clal gains accented Tuesday. from ;i reserved status and 41 55 religious studies. See the full collection in the SCORPIO — October 23 • November 21 will be marie ready for sale Don't stand on ceremony : wrile, phone, issue in v it a I ions — lo a private developer. Marcus Jewelers gift departments. even if not your turn. Someone may win romplimenls for work you've done; speak up politely bin promptly Affec- The present Senior Citizen tions are sweetcsl on weekend. Housing on the South Side is A wonderful gift ktea from Marcui. SAGITTARIUS — November 22• December 22 ( the Thins. HI 0 II.III Tnsso; 12th, actress l.l/n Minelli. C.ml', Ai:i;cpti'i| I'.nl-iiill in i MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOH CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED question Tor Went Held In Oifollii-v''-. Charif* Aci:!|iil,n U 311 .•********•********• convert land tiwuer lo Ilic lei b Jll A A center uf town. The hisliirv

V " •THE WBSTFIKLK

BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING * * ^ REALTORS ft ft * WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD Betz & Bischoff MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS :,;:•->*••"...:•.. -

115 ELM STREET

WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND

ON THE GOLF COURSE A fabulous residence quietly situated on a charming cul-de-sac with lovely rear property overlooking the fairways! Spacious entrance hail, dramatic sunken living room with fireplace, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen with wood burning NEW LISTING BBQ and adjacent laundry room, sunken family room with fireplace and rosewood CONVENIENT WESTFIELD LOCATION finish panelled game room, 4 bedrooms, 3K baths, redwood deck. Many luxury W9.9OO amenities. In Scotch Plains. $230,000

GEORGIAN COLONIAL Invest well in this updated charming colonial with wide center hall, formal living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, beamed ceiling in den with stone WESTFIELD GEORGIAN COLONIAL fireplace, butler's pantry, modernized kitchen, powder room. Spiral stairway from front hall to 7 bedrooms, * All brick with slate roof and circular drive. 3% baths. Two 29' porches. Three car garage. Excellent area. $168,000. " Wide center hall, beautiful detail throughout. A * Country kitchen w/beamed ceiling, copper hood and SUPER RANCH ON CUL-DE-SAC special cabinets. 2 FIREPLACES - 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY $137,500 * Coat room with back stairs located just off front hall. CIRCA 1747 * Master bedroom suite plus 3 other 2nd floor bed FARMHOUSE rooms and two baths. Charming pre-revolutionary colonial farmhouse, built by Elias Allen amid 2 acres * Third floor carpeted suite and bath. of gorgeous level property in Watchung. Lovingly maintained by current owners and featuring living room, dining room with window seat, modern kitchen with * Fine Hillside Avenue location with over lA acre of pri- pine cabinets and dishwasher, first floor family room with library shelving, 5 vate grounds. bedrooms, 3'A baths, fabulous 4 car garage/converted barn with loffeiRandom RAMBLING RANCH width pegged floors, cross and batten doors, 3 fireplaces. A most unusual and CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT $225,000. rare offering at $212,000 So much charm for those who wish convenient easy one-floor living. Custom in every way, mint condition, excellent area, gas heat, central air conditioning, at- tached 2 car garage, plus many other extras. Private lot CENTER HALL COLONIAL IN MOUNTAINSIDE 150x100. Call us today to inspect. Excellent invest- 4 BEDROOMS - 2W BATHS ment. $137,500. $149,900

"•^.v. CHARMING EXPANDED RANCH PICTURESQUE SETTING IN MOUNTAINSIDE $154,900 SALTER PLACE NEW ENGLAND LOVELIGHT A colonial split in move-in condition. Entrance hall, liv- Sparkles through this Yankee charmer in mint condition! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large first floor family room with beamed ceiling, ing room with pretty fireplace, den, formal dining l room, updated kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached 4 bedrooms, sewing room, 2 A baths, 2 car garage with radio controlled door garage. A large deck for summer fun is off the kitchen openers, hot water heat. $129,900 to enjoy. Asking $106,000. BARRETT & CRAIN v # # REALTORS ft ft ft

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) < evenings only) 233-1800 yt Thomas F.Mannlno .' 233 6026 DWlghl F. WooksGRI 232-2347 *-\l COLONIAL WITH A DECORATOR'S TOUCH Belly Humlslon 232 6298 FrancesC. Broder "232-4972 CALL TODAY TO SEEI LuciellcA.Gehrloln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7B3S AnnGraham 232-4808 R.R. Barrett Jr. CPM $139,900 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) LucilleRoll 233-8429 Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 Betz & Bischoff fcC^K H AR I ASSOCIATES (NC GeorgeG.Crane 233-6185 M.D.SIms.Jr 232-0541 Je

WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 REALTORS (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch ..233 2675 UlflaGral 232-7)34 Agnrs Buckley CRS ..233 1207 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 SO CONVENIENT lancy Breyituin 233 804? 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. On a deep wooded lot this center entrance colonial has MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS (at the Park) much to offer. Living room with fireplace, first floor WestMcld.Mountainside-Scotch Plaint-Fanwood 233-2222 den. nice size dining room and a huge country kitchen Somerset County A Vicinity with plenty of eating space. Three bedrooms and 2 RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233 2250 baths. Immediate possession. $88,900. 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out Evenings only: Mrs. Alan Bruce Canlin. .. . 233-7323 ol town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director, AKhlld W. Mlchelson [.232-7735 Evening Phones: Ev«nln»i only Jeanette Fedorocko 232IS32 Constance Davis Dorli M. Molowt JJ1-11M Dorl» H. Boyle 232-2O3S National Relocation 232-1055 ' Otnt M. Hull JJI-7M4 Stntfi Peanall 23} 1510 Do_nn A. Snyder 2320935 W. Mtrrltf Colthamtr I11-1M4 Kathryn Sh«l I94-3OJS Counseling Center Olna Welnor 232-14)3 Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 ftlchir* i, Yawf«r ... Ill MM JMlct CtIM , »«•» Ml' >«t Plnnetwn 231-40J3 PatWidth 2320110 201-233-2250 JuntS. Pawtltc ttt till Lilt Taylor 232-5431 Bart Bischoff W«lt.r E. BcMh.rt , tn-im gloria K. K01W 233-1718 2331422 ivtrion F. •earian t itft ft ft ft -TIIK WKKTTIKI.K (NJ.) I.KADKH. TliritKDAV, MAHCII «, I»WI

>tAHITATt >Ot »AU fttAL ISTATt FM SAlk «EAL CSTATI FOt SALf UAL ISTATE FOR SAIC RIAL (STATE fOft SAll REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; REAL HTATE FOR SAL! I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes t MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION H. GLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 REALTOR ranwood Offiee-322-7700 Warren OHice-647-6222 £ 112 ELM STREET, WESTflELD We consider this excellent value for the following 233-5555 reasons:

134 SO. FIKLET AVE. 1. Mortgage assumption at 8'.j°i. BASKING RIDGE 2. Excellent location. 221-1340 3. Attractive exterior. I 4. Nine rooms and 2Vj baths. MEMBER 5. Priced at $118,900. and open to offers. WESTFIEID BOARD of REALTORS 6. Taxes only $1,638.63. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Why not call on this once in a lifetime opportunity e

i o NW FAMILY just step to town, schools, station, shop- CENTER HALL COLONIAL ping in excellent north side Westfield location, Five rooms and bath first floor, four second floor rooms and Fine home in move-in condition, Large, large rooms bath plus another bedroom on third floor. Two car I (19'xl2'V Master Bedroom), spanking new custom kit- garage. Wonderful potential but does need decoration chen and powder room, living room with fireplace, for- X and some repair work. $80,000 mal dining room, sunny family room. Beautifully land- scaped grounds, 2 story barn. Lovely Fanwood area. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! $99,500. CAPE COD in convenient Fanwood location. Seven rooms, bath, full basement, attached garage. A wonder-' Si ful first home, realistically priced at $64,500 O i JUST LISTED! CHILDREN WANTED RANCH on a quiet Westfield circle street in Wychwood I a i yet near grade school. A truly lovely home with spacious living room, fireplace, full dining room; exceedingly baths,,living room fireplace, up-dated kitchen, den, If you've outgrown your present home and are large kitchen, three bedrooms. Tremendous basement basement playroom and fresh paint inside and out. t< dreaming of that "just right" one come see this area finished into play room. $107,900 I eight room Westfield home with lour bedrooms, l'/z A cheerful setting for a happy home $117,000. a PROFESSIONAL use for this tremendous center hall colonial which would lend itself so well for home and professional office. Eleven rooms in all. three baths THIS HOME IS COVERED BY GOLD BOND PROTEC- ASSUMABLE 8Vi% MORTGAGE plus two half baths, seven bedrooms. Fireplaces in liv- TION PUN PROVIDED BY H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, ing room, dining room, den, master bedroom and two INC., REALTORS Handsome Tudor style home with 4-5 bedrooms. 2'? baths, new kitchen, family room and den. Deck, pool, other bedrooms. Three car garage. An unusual home . Harriet Litson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimond wooded property. Asking $118,900. Fine Westfield listed for $168,000 Lilian GOSS Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothc Pinky Luerssen Augusra Elliott area. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery

FIRST TIME OFFERED! 20 PROSPECT. WESTFIELO.N J

A charming 4 bedioom, 2h bath home on prestigious Lawrence Ave. Set on a beautiful deep, treed lot. this 232-O3OO one-owner custom home has received lots of tender- lovin' care! Cathedral ceilings, modern kitchen and delightful screened porch are just a few of the special CUNTUR Y21CENTUR Y21CENTUR Y2ICENTUR Y21CENTU This features. Call us today! JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! CLASSIC FRONT PILLARS ENHANCE THE ELEGANT AIR $139,900. OF THIS LOVELY WESTFIELD COLONIAL - FEATURES INCLUDE A CENTER ENTRY HALL, GRACIOUS FORMAL DINING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2Vi BATHS, GAS HEAT ft CENTRAL AIR - OFFERED AT MOUNTAINSIDE $163,900 - MAY WE TELL YOU MORE? REMODELED FARM HOUSE (1961). LIVING ROOM Space Is 23x13. FORMAL DINING ROOM. PAN£LLEO FAMILY ROOM OVERLOOKING LOVELY GROUNDS WITH AN DERSON WINDOWS. CHEERFUL KITCHEN WITH EATING AREA. DISHWASHER INCLUDED. DEN OR OFFICE. 4 SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS. ? TILED - CENTER HALL COLONIAL TAYLOR & LOVE BATHS. (MASTER BATH HAS TUB AND STALL.) AT- TIC FAN FOR SUMMER COOLING. LOTS OF EXTRAS INCLUDED. HOT WATER HEAT OIL DOUBLE GAR- Spacious new custom built A bedroom Executive Col- AGE. BEST IN MINT CONDITION WITH QUICK WYCHWOOD OCCUPANCY S107,500.00 onial. Panelled family room with fireplace; 2h baths. $107,900 EVENINGS Centrally air conditioned. On a cul-de-sac. Westfield. M. Odnur Rilchl. 2324271 Chafla Maitrdlwck 2333664 Reserved LISTED BY OUR OFFICE. $159,900. PttorWty 2327013 Ruth Miiirditrcfc 232 7460 Custom Ranch - Large Country Kitchen - Quiet W(y Sl«*n»»f« 2334654 Milcoln* G. Bobltlson 232-1644 Evtnlna Phone ••HI* Fltiginld JM-JIM FOR RENT cul-de-sac - Rambling carpeted panelled recrea- tion room all make for a good real estate Lovely Victorian thoroughly modernized with brand new investment (or the right person. House vacant and ready lor your inspection. Call soon, it will not kitchen and bath. Large gracious rooms with fireplace LEE K. WARING, REALTOR last. and bookshelves. 5 bedrooms, double garage. $800. per iii. MOAOIT. mtm For month. NEIGHBORHOOD l.'LA(iy!.l<••!. I.'34 Sandy Davidson 233-658* Dot Fischer . Cnnilyn WiKI.lv 33? 146) 232-1430 Wv Wildny .232-M43 Jim Davidson 233-6586 ioy Orowti . .654 479S Elmor Sehmalenborger. 2337416 Onrrr'M Biuwn . . . 654 4/9i THK WKSTFIKLI) (X.J.) I.EADKR. TKUKSUAV. MARCH 8. 1880 REAL ISTATE fOR SALE I REAL ESTATl fO% SALE REAL (STATE >OK SAL! RIAL ESTATI f OB IA LI Senus Urges Budget O.K. IN TK.€NTONJ Westfield school board educationally-oriented you invoice candidate Leo J. Senus families to Westfield." called for passage of the Senus called on the town UNUSUAL CHMM and in school budget on March 25. to support inclusion of STONEttENGE!! Senus warned that defeat necessary maintenance of the budget would result in and energy- conserving Taxpayers in all com- municipalities to share a $27 tions and Tax Committee, I munities struggle to make million surplus created by a certainly intend to oppose Flagstone entrance hall, large living room with its submission to the Town projects "to retain the ends meet as inflation hits tax on every utility bill. the Governor's school trans- fireplace, large dining room, spacious kitchen with Council, with the liklhood of soundness of our physical its reduction and ac- plant and save future tax disturbing heights. Included in our share is: portation cuts. The good eating space, three bedrooms, three full baths. companying adverse effect dollars. This will negate the That's why I'm splitting Cranford $ 31,360 reductions, of course, have a on the school system. need for future bond my ticket, in effect, and Garwood 6,080 particularly serious impact 18.6x14.6 family room with another fireplace and, for "One of the important issues," he added. voting for one Byrne ad- Hillside 30,600 in light of inflation and ministration bill, while Roselle 132,710 rising fuel prices. the artisan in the family, a 22x10.6 shop. items included in the budget The candidate un- vigorously opposing another is approximately $325,000 of derscored the importance of RosellePark 70,610 in representing the best Union 49,480 QUESTION: As a small Gas heat, central air conditioning, spacious 2 car the June 30, 1979 unap- the March 25 election as a interests of the people of the businessman, I have paid in propriated fund balance to means for Westfield Westfield 33,880 garage, large slate patio. 20th District. The benefits to our district for many years to the unem- be applied to safety and residents to convey "their The difference is evident ployment " compensation projects for the han- acceptance and support of clearly warranted my "yes" ' fund. But upon being forced LISTED TODAY * As Pretty As This Picture And More! Everything is in fine condition. This is a cozy and warm in answering the following - vote, even though it wasn't dicapped, previously in- the candidates' positions on inquiries recently received - to sell (he business, I was This home's pristine condition combines with a taste- home. Asking $170,000 - with quick possession. cluded in the recently important issues facing the too popular in other parts of declared ineligible to defeated bond issue," Senus board, which will impact on by my legislative office, 100 the state. fully quiet decor to create a pleasurable experience as Quimby St., Westfield. QUESTION: I'm writing collect. I think I have a you tour its spacious rooms... Center hall entry ... explained, all of Westfield through legitimate grievance. May I their effect on the safety • of QUESTION: I noticed lo urge you to reject The living room has a log burning fireplace ... Grand "This assures these im- that as a Republican Governor Byrne's proposal appear at the Labor Com- our children, taxes and member of the Assembly mittee hearings on unem- dining room ... The very special kitchen is 23Vi feet RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., portant projects will property values, in addition for reducing transportation ployment which you long and has it ALL! 1st floor laundry room . .. 4/5 progress immediately." to our educational system. Taxation Committee you aid to local school districts REALTORS Accomplishment of the supported revisions in the by flB.l million this year. recently announced? bedrooms (one bedroom is panelled and serves well as "The apparent un- R. G., UNION a family room)... The recreation center + a screened work at today's prices will contested nature of the utility gross receipts tax bill This cut will cost Cranford 153 Mountain Aw., Westficld 232-6609 not only provide the im-election does not remove the proposed by the Byrne ad- taxpayers (90,000 this year. ANSWER: You would be and glassed porch give two more areas for free time ac- provements sooner, but will ministration. Why did you It's Incredible that the ad- tivities ... In a lovely area of comparable homes in Multiple Listing Members opportunity of our citizens to back the Governor and welcome to appear at the Serving Westlleld, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood avoid the inflated costs of express their viewpoints on ministration keeps heaping Labor Committee hearings Scotch Plains.. . Asking $132,500. We welcome your EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS the future, the candidate vital issues. Westfield is not amend the bill? new state mandates on theon unemployment compen- call! asserted. an apathetic community, G.C., WESTFIELD local schools, and insists sation, which will be held at "Passage of the budget is and I hope it will not fall ANSWER: By amending under "T6E" they are a 7:30 p.m., March 19 at the of prime importance in prey to complacency during the bill, I helped bring state responsibility, while Cranford Municipal these inflationary times to this significant period in $354,720 to the hard-pressed saddling local homeowners Building. There is a crying retain the excellent school which we're determining taxpayers and their munici- with additional costs. need to evaluate the benefit ociuxe system we now have, which the educational direction of pal governments in the 20th Please vote to restore structure and make sure our community." District. So, I found myself these cuts. that people are being CONDOMINIUM acts as a magnet attracting in the rare position of 260 PROSPECT STREET R. R., CRANPORD treated fairly and that backing the administration. ANSWER: As a member genuine demands are being This 15 truly a "Home Jnjown." Double door entrance, Dillon: School The measure enables 335 of the Assembly Appropria- met. generous foyer, living room with fireplace, full dining room, mahogany Kitchen with dishwasher, self-cleaning range, disposal. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, separate Closings Premature? Y's "E" Swimmers ME MM ItS Of WUTfKLD A*» UMONGOUNTIf S MLS SVSTUH garage. Individual utilities. Many other exquisite ap- School Board Candidate very little room for other MRVING-WUrnCLD-MOONTAINMM-aCOTCN PIANS- pointments, emphasis on sound control. Prices: Alice Dillon today appealed groups in our buildings until Second in Division FANWOOO-atANrOKD-CUkUC-M VfcMly. (98,500 to SI 18,000.00. Mortgages available to quali- for reconsideration of this 19*3." week's approval of school The candidate noted that The Westfieid YMCA "E" (1st 9-10 50 yd. freestyle, backstroke, 1:21.97 and 6th - fied purchasers. Admittance and inspection by appoint- Division Boys Swim Team 32.83 and 4th 9-10 50 yd. 13-14 100 yd. freestyle, ment only. Call Robert E. Newman, Inc. Builder. redistricting plans, "neighboring communities asserting, "I fear we have are keeping open their finished 2nd place with 191 butterfly, 42.82) 1:08.76), Howard Savin (3rd 232-5800. rushed to judgment on this buildings in spite of points behind Summit 9 points, Jim Born (1st 12 15-17 100 yd. breaststroke, 44 ELM STREET matter and need to take a declining enrollment, and YMCA (206 points) on and under 100 yd. individual 1:11.93) more thoughtful, reasoned taking advantage of the Sunday in the "E" medley, 1:24.44 and 5th 11-12 3 points: Mike Chicella look at the numbers." Divisional Championships. 50 yd. backstroke, 38.69) (4th 11-12 100 yd. freestyle, WESTFIEID, extra space to build strong The five teams participating "The board's tentative community feelings through 8 points: Lowell Jones 1:14.40) NEW JERSEY were: Bayonne, Mctuchen- (2nd 13-14 100 yd. 2 points: Tommy Ucclardi I decision to close Lincoln and sharing their facilities with Edison, Somerset Hills, 232-8400 |, Grant may also be local groups. In a very real backstroke, 1:18.15 and 4th (5th 9-10 50 yd, breaststroke, UUJT Summit and Westfield. This 13-14 100 yd. freestyle, 47.34) Scott Hackenberg premature in light of the sense, our schools belong to meet was the last regular statistics the redistrictinjj the entire community, not 1:03.25) (5th 15-17 100 yd. breast- season meet for the indoor 7 points: Robert Jones stroke, 1:1S.OO) \ study has disclosed," she just parents and teachers season. The swimmers are || added. Mrs. Dillon called for and children. (1st 11-12 50 yd. freestyle, 1 point: Jeff Smith (6th 9- continuing to work towards 31,23) 10 50 yd. backstroke, 45.87) a "really serious "In contrast, I've found in several other meets: the reevaluation of Westfield's Westfield a feeling that Ted Ritter (6th 13-17 200 yd. North meet, the North-South 6 points: Paul Savin (3rd individual medley, 2:25.63) future needs and interests parental concerns about meet, and the YMCA 13-14 100 yd. breaststroke, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED between now and June, overcrowding are not being National Championships to 1:25.36 and 5th 13-14 100 yd Relay teams scoring for when a final decision on the acknowledged, which could backstroke, 1:22.02) Westfield were: 9-10 yd. Wesliield, Shackamaxon area. Clerk Typist — General Office be held in Fort Lauderdale, freestyle relay 3rd, 2:28.63; One family, lull acre, ideal loca- Work. Must be last, accurate closings is scheduled. hinder the smooth transition Fla. 5 points: Frank Kimmig tion For schools, house of wor- typist. Private office. No short- "The Board of Education which the board hopes to 11-12 200 yd. medley relay A hand. 35 hours. Downtown Many Westfield swim- (2nd 11-12 50 yd. breast- snip and transportation. Nine has not had sufficient time achieve." stroke, 40.74) Bob Kenny Team 3rd, 2:2B.96 and B (9) rooms, four bedrooms, 2V2 Westfield. Reply to Box 69, c/o mers turned in fine per- Team 4th, 2:40.03; 11-12 200 balhs, central air, gas heat, The Westfield Leader, 50 Elm to evaluate serious concerns (3rd 15-17 100 yd, freestyle, SI., Westfield, N.J. 07090 formances. Several non- yd. freestyle relay A Team fireplace. Large pDtio, fenced in about overcrowding and scoring events were held. 53.80 and 6th 15-17 100 yd. property, garage and many ex- safety raised by the butterfly, 1:04.80) 3rd, 2:07.81 and B Team 4th, tras. AsKing $130,000. Call eve- Keypunch operator, part time, redistricting committees," LETTERS TO THE All the 8 and under events 2:18.86; 13-14 200yd. medley nings and weekends. Appoint- j no experience necessary. Typ- and the 18 and under 200 yd. 4 points: Paul Schlrmer ment only. 232-5582. i ing required. Cranford location, said Mrs. Dillon, She noted EDITOR relay 2nd 2:24.70; 13-14 200 i 27«-«63l freestyle were non-scoring. (3rd 11-12 50 yd. butterfly, 3-i 2T that the board's original yd. freestyle relay 1st, Westfield finishers in these 36.64) Richard Yunker (5th 1:36.45; 15-17 200 yd. medley FRESH AS A timetable called for further GIFTED PROGRAM EMPLOYMENT WANTED study and recommendation events were: Jon Swart 11-12 50 yd. freestyle, 33.84 relay A Team 2nd, 1:55.86 DAISY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Editor, Leader; (2nd, 8 & under 25 yd. and 5th 11-12 50 yd. but- by School Superintendent, Roosevelt Junior High and B Team 4th, 2:04.03; Small office at corner E, Broad EXPERIENCED COLLEGE breaststroke, 22.55 and 4th, 8 terfly, 41.06), John Tretout and 1517 400 yd. freestyle AGE HOUSE PAINTER lowork Dr. Laurence Greene prior School, Westfield was host Colonial styled split level on Shackamaxon Drive. and Central, WesMleld, $165 per & under 50 yd. freestyle, (4th 13-14 100 yd. relay 3rd, 3:46.41. month. Including heat. Call this summer. Free estimates; to a vote on redistricting. to the Gifted and Talented 43.09); Stephen Szeles (4th, Center hall opens to a spacious living room w/wood 516-4B4-5000 days. 516BB3-8928 references available. Call Matt The candidate revealed students of six schools on evenings and weekends. or Paul McDonough. 233-2049. that the most frequently 8 & under 25 yd. backstroke, burning fireplace, lormal dining room, and 22' country 36 TF 228 7T February 2B, i960 in a 24.82); Bob Kenny (1st, IB styled kitchen w/large dining area -f- all the modern asked question at coffees competition called "The and under 200 yd. freestyle, conveniences. Twin si2ed bediooms, 3 tiled baths, First flodr store or office in at- Experienced 13 year old baby- during her campaign Olympics of the Mind".This 1:56.99); and Howard Savin j tractive colonial building near sitter, recently moved to West- centered around fears that is one ot many programs panelled family room at grade level overlooks the station and center ol Westlield. field would like to work after the Board of Education is (4th, 18 and under 200 yd, S475.00 a month. The Johnson scnool, weekends, evenings and sponsored and partially freestyle, 2:35.18 swimming secluded private grounds and patio. Central air condi- Agency, Inc. 20 Prospect Street, during school vacations. Call "hearing the public's input, funded by the New Jersey tioning - all w/w carpeting — drapes — are some of Westfield — 2320300 Marina Montgomery. 232-7172. breaststroke instead of without listening to it." State Department of freestyle). The 8 and under the extra features. Walking distance to all schools. CORPORATE ART DIREC- The Advisory Committee Education, Office of the relay teams did well also. Transferred owner offers his home lor immediate HELP WANTED TOR-DESIGNER seeking Iree- on Shared Use of the Schools Gifted and Talented, Dr. The 8 and under 100 yd. possession. Asking $135,900. lance projects, I.e. promotion, this week drew 50 people Theodore Gourley, Director. medley relay took 3rd and Westfield Adult School seeks packaging, ads, logos, pho- The Olympics has been in local resident as part-time tography, etc. 233-7430. . interested in using school the 8 and under 100 yd. I registrar. Requires 11 Monday 3-6 2T facilities, Mrs. Dillon existence for 3 years and freestyle took 3rd, 1:18.13. nites per semester plus addi-' revealed. "However, if the has received national The 8 and unders swim j tional time at home. Public Mature, experienced babysitter decision to close Grant and acclaim. It is now a school holidays and vacations for weekdays and evenings. unofficially all year to off. Typing ability required. References. Call 322-7303 alter 4 Lincoln stands, there will be program in 30 states. practice for the day they Start Spring semester as p.m. However, it is about to be become the 9-10 year olds. apprentice. Salary negotiable. dropped along with all the The purpose of the 18 and Apply P.O. Box ni, Westfield, Sun Shines on "Music In Our Schools Week" N.J. 07091 by March 15. List - INSTRUCTION special State programs for under 200 yd. freestyle is to qualifications and/or experi- the Gifted because the State allow swimmers to qualify Proclamation signing by Superintendent Laurence F. ence. Piano instruction beginners. In- Appropriations Committee for National Championship Greene as Westfield High School musfc students Chris termediate, adult. Experienced has very quietly cut all standards. Mueller and Adam Shapiro look on. Focus of the 1980 SECRETARY FOR WEST- certified leacher, B.A. music funding for the gifted. observance of Music in Our Schools Week, March 10 FIELD LEGAL OFFICE, Call education. Fanwood, NJ Points are accumulated in through 18, Is "Music Counts." The public Is cordially 232-0292 8B9-5950. 3-6-80 41 How can a State which has the scoring events for the Invited lo 28 special musk events planned in Ihe schools FOR SALE mandated by its T&E Law BOOKKEEPER PERSONAL top six finishers in every during Ihe week. A/R, A/P payroll. Light typing, 40 Channel CB w/ssd. Call that all districts must race. Individual high experience necessary. Good 223-2273. 3-6-80 It provide for the gifted ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI scorers for Westficld were salary and benefits. Modern students, then turn around FNB Promotes Gannon MR. PROFESSIONAL Springfield law office. Con- John Alder and Jim Crossin venient location on Morris Ave., If you heed a loan for home im- PETS and cut all monies it sup- with 12 points each. The U- Nancy B. Gannon, ad- Take all the advantages of owning your own office. free on-slte parking, An equal provement, business, taxes, plies for these programs, 12 year olds accumulated 60 ministrative assistant, has opportunity employer. Please medical bills, tuition or debt Beautiful pups, Shepherd/Lab Certainly all our gifted, been promoted to assistant Approximately 4,000 square feet readily available, plus CalN671776. 2-2B-80 It consolidation — call First Com- and Terrlor mix, adorable points for Westfield while mercial Mortgage Corp. at young adults, Including the disadvantaged gifted cashier in branch ad- Doctors suite for additional income an a long term 80O--J92-4O55 for prompt service. both the 13-14 year olds with DISTRICT SALES OFFICE Beagles, Benji and Shep- and those more easily 55 points and the 15-17 year ministration of First lease. Off stieet parking - law maintenance — in a seeks qualified secretary, herd/Collie. Donation to Animal National Bank of South "WE'RE NUMBER I" League required. Call 7217732. recognized need our olds with 57 points scored PRIME WESTFIELO location. Interested? diversified duties, excellent Jersey, Announcement was benefits. Salary open. Call lor 3-6 3T assistance in order to the highest in their age appointment. 654-4770. ,' 'j develop into the intelligent groups. Individual point made by Elwood F. Kirk- 5275,000 AUTO FOR SALE leaders this country needs scorers for Westfield were: man, president. SECRETARY Services now and in the future. 12 points: John Alder (1st Gannon joined the staff of 1974 v.w. Beelle. 43,(KM) miles. I urge all citizens, 13-14 100 yd. backstroke, FNB in 1976 with a business Immediate opening in office ol Radio, mounted snows, good parents, teachers and ad- administration degree from RENT - LUXURY OFFICE SPACE Pupil Personnel Services In condition. $2250. 232-8757. ' 1:15.45 and 2nd 13-14 100yd. large regional High school 3-6-80 It UNeed ministrators to write to the freestyle, 1:01.29) Jim the University of Delaware. district. Springfield location. State Legislature, the She was a member of the Interesting diversified work, re AMC Pacer, 1976. Standard Crossin (1st 13-17 200 yd. bank's audit division as a Approximately 3,000 feet select, executive office quires excellent skills. Daily Governor and members of individual medley, 2:19.90 Shift, AC, AM-FM stereo. Carpeting. Broadloom Install management trainee and space. Two floors. 2 suites each floor offering approxi- hours 8 a.m.-4:15 p.m., full 12,600 or reasonable offer. Call Ing — repairs stairways the State Appropriations and 2nd 15-17 100 yd. mately 600 and 800 square feel each with private lava- time, 12 monfh position. Contact 232-7443 Mon-Frl, 8 to 5. custom work — homes, Committee to return money breaststroke, 1:10.55) was transferred to branch Charles Bauman, assistant 1H7» TF churches — offices slores — administration In 1978. tories (4). Carpeted and tastefully decorated through- superintendent, Union Counly to our Gifted and Talented 11 points; Tim Siegel (1st Iree estimate. Tony Herold. programs. Formerly a resident of out. Insulation and extraordinary sound proofing Regional High School districi 23S-49B7. P.L.L. 15-17100 yd butterfly, 1:02.51 #1, Jonathan Dayton Regional FOR SALE Judith Drogin and 3rd 13-17 200 yd. In- Westfield, now residing in throughout. Individually controlled heating and cooling High School, Mountain Avenue, Somers Point. lancy E. Gannon Springfield, NJ 07081. Tel. EXPERT PAINTING h CAR Coach for dividual medley, 2:23.24) units (4). Newly built, unusual exposure, prime location PGNTRY. FREE ESTI- 374-6300. Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- "Olympics of the Mind" 10 points: Tim Coultas and setting. Immediate occupancy in Scotch Plains. woods, '/7 cord-fulf cord, MATES. CALL SM-M7» or New Guidance delivered and stacked. 233 J03I alter 5 p.m. B?J TF 36-80 It Vincent's Landscaping, Program Initiated 647-2236. 1025 TF Dance Classes Open for Teens HOMEIMPROVEMENTS The Westfield High School Substitute school crossing The Weslfield Community Guidance counselors will Realtors guards, 114.10 per day. Contact Repairs of all fypes, mssonry, dance instructor at Rutgers guidance department is then schedule meetings, Ihe traffic solely bureau at ANTIQUES SHOW-SALE carpentry, roofing, paving, Center Is now offjbring a new University. Cook has an initiating a new program for beginning April 7, with these 350 Park Ate. Police Headquarters, 232-I00O. March 39 plumbing, waterproofing and PETERSON Dally 10-9, Sunday 13-5 p.m. modern jazz dance class on extensive background in junior students which begins Scotch Plains 9 2/2B/8O 4) chimney cleaning. Fridays, from 7:30 to 8:30 students and their parents WOODBRIDGE CENTER AceScrvlceCo. 233-8151 ballet and dance. She waa with a meeting bewtween 322-5800 Browse 100 years of tho past In or guardians. RIIMGLE MO-80TF p.m., starting tomorrow, trained at the Elizabeth guidance counselors and all' Reliable house cleaner, experi- N.J.'s largest mall show. Theelass is open to boys and 7 •Bpy* enced, some Ironing. Own Dealers will be showing an ex- School of Dance. She studied junior, students next week, Letters will be sent to transportation. 2J3-50B3. citing array from Furniture lo girls 12-18 years of age, The under Bruce Hawkins and On March 13, counselors parents, beginning Monday, Post Cnrds, Chinese Hems lo THEE SMCEONS class consists of creative Frank Ashley, two choreo- will meet with junior March 17, lo Invite them to Hand Palnlod China, Tiffany movements und basic and graphers from New York. Evt>s: Maurice Duffy CALL 232-

Fine China YOU ARF. INVITED TO COME 11\ FOH A Save up to .15°o on lovely Roval Doulton Fine ChinG Whon you order Invitations or regiiter f'EtiSONAl., COMl'IAMENTAH V with our Bridal Reglitry - you will re- Our full line o! 65-piece 32-piece 4-oiece ana al CONSULTATION ceive a free monogrammod Toasting Qlais, completor items are on sale nowai 25% to 35% of (no obligation) Lighl-nearted patterns, and deceptively robusi — r American Express arries a full two-vscr warranty1 You can bake in I* », Master Charge ana wash h in Ihe automatic disrwasner . qna V Visa Handl-Charge Unique Plus Jeannette's Gift Shop Roval Doullori guaranteos to replace, al no charge^ lo you. any piece chippoa. crackea of broken *'.<' Headnuflrtere for Barton Candy aurlng iwo years normal homf? use Come in ano Opun Thur». til D P.M. 227 E. Broad Street see our exciting Poval Coultan Fine China collection' WCHONOR SHOP IN WISIFICID - QUW.IH ~ 5MVICE - VAIUES MA«TIn CHANOB •ANKAMIRICAHD R«ar Entrance to Municipal Parking lol 232-1072 HANOI-CMAflO* European Complexion Care AMMICAN EXPRESS Open 1 huriday Evening 'til 9 p.m. CARTE ILANCHI ALICIA KARPATI CENTRAL, Wr.STflF.LD • 2335*71 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED COSMETIC PRODUCTS n2-6H Klin Street. WenlNrld, !\'. J. 070'KI Tel.: 201233 9285 winmm noil it THE WESTFIKLD (NJ.) LEADER, THUKSDAV, MAKCH «, IH» WHS 35th Reunion Planned Williamsburg Restoration The Class of 1945 or Hubert C. Foster, Betty Westfield High School will Gillespie (Mrs. Arthur On Gardeners' Agenda hold its 35th reunion Sept. Sargent), Edmund Grover, The Garden Club of 20. A dinner-dance will be Betty Hall (Mrs. Peter M. Westfield will hold its held at the Coachman Inn, Mayer), Sally Hall (Mr*. regular meeting at 1 p.m. Craniord with dancing until William BobbitU), Donald Tuesday at the Westfield midnight. R. Harris, John Hartwig, Woman's Club, 318 South The reunion has been Wallace Higgins, Barbara Hoag (Mrs. Roger Briggs), Euclid Ave. planned by a committee F. Paul Houck will consisting of Carolyn James Hoag, Owen Hof- s tetter. present a slide and lecture Heitman Carolson, Sally program entitled "The Pre - Bogart Meyers, Estelle Aim Restoration of Williamsburg Poiarek, Ellen Miller Eleanor Johnson (Mra. — IU Buildings and Its Foster, Margaret Brady John Burd), Walter E. Gardens from 1928 to the Mencke, Beeny Bar nett Johnson, III, Nancy Lee twrallocalortanitatlonshavesmdorsed a project In Help raiie money for the "Great American Flat Fund". A meeting will t» held Monday at $ p.m. at the Woman's Club, Present Time." The Women's Republican Club of Westfleld will hold It* Brown, Bea Ingraham (MrB. G.L. Shipley), Martin A graduate from the fourteenth annual Champagne Brunch Fashion Show at Nickel and Mick and Jane J. Leonard, John Ludlow, and Interested residents are invited to contact Steering Committee Preildent Mrs. Dasti's Mountainside Inn on Tuesday, March 18. Pic- Dens McManigal. David R. Bel tar. Harvard Engineering Ann McClain (Mrs. Robert School in June, 1928, Houck tured, from left, are Mrs. R. Crosta, brunch chairman, H. Branch), Nancy McCoy The committee would like moved in July to the ancient F. Paul Houck and club members who will model in the fashion show, to contact everyone in the (Mrs. Bruce A. Bauer), Lois Westfield to Support Flag Campaign Mrs. R. Cagnaasola, Mrs. R. List and Mrs. W. Brandsma. capitol of the Old Dominion class. Anyone who knows Minchen (Mrs. Mark of Virginia — Williamsburg When Rockefeller "took a where any of the following McQuilbiln), Regina Several local groups are Associates, Consulting | flag are 208' by 411,' roughly breather" from the combining their efforts to Engineers, and the equivalent to about 20 There he began his pro- Republican Women Plan 14th may be located, contact Mulcahy (Mra. R. Ciam- fessional career in the field Williamsburg building Mrs. Robert McManigal Jr. bruschini), Howard help raise money for the Philadelphia College of stories high and almost two project due to the Great of 115 North Chestnut St. "Great American Flag Textiles and Science. blocks' wide, The flag is force of Todd and Brown, Mueller, Maxine Doris Inc., engineers and con- Depression, Houck joined Annua^ Brunch Fashion Show Murray (Mrs. A.B. Ely), Fund," a campaign to It was Revlon's Paul described as a "gift from his firm at Rockefeller William Andrews, Woolard who made the first the people to the people." structors for the restoration Richardson, Capitella and William H. Appleton, Gerald Mrs. Robert E. Gilbert, replace the mammoth Center and was associated The Women's Republican American flag that was contribution to this effort Following this theme, funds program of Williamsburg. Club of Westfield will hold Freeholder Rose Marie Blount, Inge Bluemmel, Jack Pitt, Joyce Robertson He had to rediscover the with this project for. eight Mary Beth Bokius, James (Mrs. William Lowell), destroyed by winds when it and spearheaded a drive in are currently being sought years. its Fourteenth Annual Sinnott. Brunch Chairman by concerned citizens in the early day building methods B. Bostwick, Marvin Robert Robinson, Ester was unfurled on the the non-profit organization He later was associated Champagne Brunch Mrs. R.J. Crosta said that that has attracted other metropolitan area. such as how plaster was Fashion Show at Dasti's the collection that Mrs. Brager, Kenneth E. Brown, Sahlin (Mrs. Ralph Terrill), Verrazano-Narrows Bridge with Hydrocarbon Research Mrs. Howard Ten Eyck, Rea in me. contributors such as the To launch this fund- applied. He was one of those Mountainside Inn on Hughes is planning to Mrs. W.R. Ackerman, Alson who found that oyster shells Inc. and retired in May 1970. Tuesday, March 18 at 11:30 Mary Coates, (Mrs. Luther Stirrup, Laverne Tate (Mrs. The Woman's Club of Celanese Corporation, raising activity, Mrs. David present is beautiful. "It R. Balzer Sr,, President of were used and converted Since formal retirement, he a.m. This year's fashion Gore), Mrs. Laurence P.P. Burge), Mrs. James Westfield launched the local Sandoz Colors and has served as the fiscal features many classics for Chemicals and Spectrum the Woman's Club, accepted into lime mortar at the con- show will be given by spring, and we are sure that Dunn, Louise Deitz, (Mrs. Scott, Samuel Lennon effort last week with a sound manager of the Planned Thomas Gilroy), Dorothy and slide program ex- Textured Fibers Inc. The Du the chairmanship of a struction scene, Houck said Dorothy Hughes of Summit. all those who attend will see Thompson, Donald C. once these methods were Parenthood Association of Dewey, Bill Fieldman, Tostevin. plaining the project. Local Pont Co. is contributing 500 steering committee, Serving The models at this year's many items they would like on this committee with Mrs. discovered, they were ap- Union County, business officers of town groups, yards of fabric made of a manager of the Chapin show will be Mesdames to have for their own war- "Neoprene" — coated Balzer will be George plied not only to con- Cagnassola, Dinsmore, List, drobes." invited to discuss West- School in Princeton and Boutique, Plant Sale Planned field's participation in the "Nomex" aramld felt for a Rounds, representing the struction of some 30 units Brandsma, Musell, Club President Mrs. A.Y. Westfield Historical which comprised the $15 building and grounds Later this month, several campaign, endorsed the permanent storage con- vestryman for St. Paul's Claman congratulated Mrs. The Mountain Trail tainer for the flag on the Society; Norman Greco, million Phase One of the Crosta and her committee. Garden Club of 'Moun- of the club members will be project and offered several Episcopal Church in West- Women Golfers suggestions for their part in bridge. president of the Chamber of . restoration, completed be- Mrs. M. Mount, Mrs. F. tainside will hold their participating in the flower Commerce and Darielle tween 1928-33, but in all of field. He has been a resident Isaacson, Mrs. A. Cuckler, monthly meeting at 11:30 arranging service at Lyons helping to raise the new flag Although these companies of Westfield since 1942. Plan Bridge by July 4. Walsh, president of the the work which was to Mrs. T. Morehouse and Mrs. a.m. Tuesday at the home of Veterans Hospital. have donated materials, Junior Women's Club. The foUow. The hostess chairman for The Women's Golf W. Brandsma for the job Mrs. Walter Steggall, David R. Balwr Sr. stated engineering know-how and the day, Mrs. Walter fc. Organization will hold its member, as well as a that since the flag's Newcomers' Club will be Out of the original 200 they have done in making Mountainside. consulting services, the represented by Lynn colonial homes only 85 Waddey, will be assisted by dessert bridge March 25 at the arrangements for the The main item of business variety of flower and destruction, a host of firms Flag Fund still needs Mesdames Alan M. noon, at the Scotch Hill vegetable plants for the in the South andNortheast Carroll, and Barbara remained standing and brunch. will be a discussion and 1500,000. to complete con- Ostrander will serve for the those were not in good Augustine, Frank H. Huber Country Club. -Mrs. Roland The event is open to the finaluation of plans for the home and garden. have joined forces to create struction at the bridge site and Robert S. Miner. Beetham is chairman of the Intermediate Department condition. With ground public and anyone wishing club's Spring Boutique and Following the business a new and greater American and for the care and The Myra J. Brooks Joint affair and requests all ticket meeting, the group will 'flag. of the Women's Club. plans available and barrels to attend may contact either Plant Sale, which will be maintenance of this new Rowena Miller will of letters and memorabelia, Workshop will be held on money be in by Tuesday. No Mrs. Crosta or Mrs. Mount held on Friday, April 25. The work on "tinsel" paintings, flag. tickets wilt be sold at the Of these companies represent the Fortnightly the architects and engineers March 25 at the Mountain- for ticket information. boutique will feature items a project for the Spring Milliken and Co., together The "Great American side Free Public Library at door. Boutique. Group. were able to gain insight and hand-crafted by each club with Allied Chemical Flag" as it will be known The first meeting of this direction for restoring the which time the construction Opera Friends to Hold Dinner-Dance Corporation, has produced a will have a permanent committee will be held old colonial city. The total of "Moss Baskets" will be knit fabric for the two-acre housing on the bridge and Monday at 8 p.m. at the cost of restoration, a dream demonstrated by Mrs. The Friends of the New scription tickets for two flag using five tons of high will be raised on national Woman's Club. Any town of Dr. Goodwin, rector of the Herbert Boardman. Jersey State Opera will hold ($180); dinner for two at the tenacity A.C.E. polyester holidays, as a welcome to organization interested in Episcopal Church of The flowers for the West- Keeping a dinner dance, "Lyres, Pegasus Room, yarn. The flag fabric will visiting heads of state and joining this effort should Williamsburg, was more field Memprial Library Librettos, Lorgnettes in j Meadowlands, East meet engineering criteria on other important oc- contact Mrs. Balzer for than one hundred million were prepared during Spring," at 8 p.m. Saturday, Rutherford, and a established by Weidlinger casions. Dimensions of the further information. dollars. Houck said that January and February by it clean March 15, at the Gran j photograph by Brian Lev. despite all of the ideas which Mesdames William J. Centurions, Clark. Proceeds from this major were put forth when the Degnen, George Rounds, Prizes include a trip of the fund raising event will restoration first began, no Robert Savage, Winthrope and simple! winner's choice, valued at benefit the production fund one dreamed it eventually Smith, B.A. Oxnard, $350; New Jersey State of the New Jersey State would become "the com- Malcolm Robinson, Robert Opera 1980-81 season sub- Opera. plete pageant" it now is. Silber and George Darsie. Fashion Show at Saks Tonight Chinese Auction to Raise The Union County Legal Saks Fifth Avenue. Funds For Band's Florida Trip Secretaries Association will Chairperson Rita Sacco of hold Its annual fashion show Elizabeth is being assisted A Chinese Auction, hosted win one of many door prizes. at Saks Fifth Avenue in by the W.H.S. Band Parent's Tickets may be purchased in the arrangements by Association, will be held on in advance, from any band Springfield tonight at 7. Marilyn Morris-Crocco of Wine and cheese will be Thursday, March 13, in the member or by contacting Linden. Tickets may be Westfield High School Barbara Spoto and will be served. There will be two secured by calling Sacco. drawings — two week-nights Cafeteria at 8 p.m. available at the door the day for two at the Playboy Club The proceeds will go to Featured, among the of the auction. Doors open at in Great Gorge, and a gift assist the Association's many items, will be a $400 7 p.m. certificate contributed by scholarship fund. stero set, Copenhagen All proceeds of the event ota credit: Luclnda Doweii. China, a Lenox dish, Texas Instrument wrist watch, will go to offset the cost of Polly Rellly setting up a display of her crafts, which will be offered at her Spring wine rack complete with an sending the W.H.S. Mar- Boutique. assortment of wines, ski ching Band to Florida in sweater and hat sets and May to participate in a Popular Boutique Ushers in Spring many other items. Concert Band competion in paper store and tobacco Admission charge entitles Orlando, and to perform in MADRAS- Polly Reilly's Spring to shoppers. Boutique will be held again shop before becoming the In addition, Potty Reilly's the bearer to coffee and the Main St. Parade at A NATURAL ambassador this year, opening Sunday, present antique shop. The cake, a book of auction Disney-world in addition to FOR SPRING original Christmas or- SERVICES at "Antiques and Such" at present owners, Nancy naments, which have tickets, and the chance to other side trips. From Ihe John Meyer PHONE 233-0003 the corner of Chimney Rock Barnes and Kathy become collector's items, 'Related Separates* and Washington Valley Budavari, will help Polly will be featured in a special Several Organizations Receive collection, a classic 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTf IELD. NEW JEHSEY 07090 Road in Martinsville. A with her display of spring corner of the shop. A new ally tailored cotton popular, historic building In crafts. design, "Young Teenager madras Blazer $88. "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" the community, it is the Original art work, silk with Braces," will be Service League Donations and poly/cotton button collar town's original post office, a flower mail boxes, stuffed shown, along with her The Center for Counseling Commission, the Westfield Shirt $32 in a range of colors. animals, antique furniture, Christmas previews for next and Human Development, Rescue Squad, Spaulding fabric baskets, dolls, year. the Children's Service for Children, and the United "Spring Mobiles," ceramic The Spring Boutique will Committee of Elizabeth, the Cerebral Palsy League of dinner bells and hundreds of continue through March 22. Firemen's and the Patrol- Union County were bunnies in all shapes and Hours' are 10 to 5 daily, men's Mutual Benevolent recipients of $3,760 con- 10* sizes will be among the except Thursday, when Associations, the Four tributed by the Westfield many unusual, handmade Polly Reilly will greet Season's Outdoor Center, Service League in STRONG REGIMENTAL gifts which will be available customers until 9 p.m. the Westfield Recreation February, while the Chil- STRIPES FOR dren's Specialized Hospital, SPRING'S SLEEK JACKETS SUNDAE SALE the Visiting Nurses' Asso- ciation, the Westfield John Meyer stripes C Community Center, and Buy One - Get One For 1O Youth and Family Coun- ttui Y"i)nety f»[ I SEND ME TICKETS TO seling received $5,950 in w«(iys traditions! January, The Service rcyirru'iila! stnjx's i WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR League raises money navies, ttins il Such" The Inter-Church Singles • corner <>l Chimney Kick Club will hold a group Hagerty makes and \V;isliiiii Valley Kil dynamics discussion Sun- day, at 8 p.m. in the parish Mm-linsvilie • S(iU-OMl) hall of The Presbyterian you a silver care when: M.inli 9"M;ireli Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Single adults, ages 25 thru 45, may attend, Light professional... hours: 10a.in. - J|MII. daily refreshments will be served. Thui'Miiiy til 'Ip.m. FREE! Dtilttloni: Hi|h«i| 22 Will lo Thompson ««. (Bound •root,) Miitimiilli nil. Folkm road to tnd. Mop on I C,' rijhl.OK Intustjtt 71 to Mutintillt Mil. Folio* to Nnhlniton Vlllii Id. Turn left, thin rf|M. A. A. AlcohoKci Ansnymout Unmatched values! Prices Ormklfti Probltm? may never again be this low Wittt on Mink, Sable, Raccoon, Fox, Lynx, and all your fur favorites. Come in now mi m for enormous savings on a huge collection of final clearance priced furs. AT THE YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES Receptions FROM $248 TO S14,088 Weddings Meetings FINAL CLEARANCE Recitals PRICES ON EVERY WINTER ITEM IN OUR FABULOUS Your fino silver cleans rasicr with a genuine Natural Ocean Sponiju. Now, (or a limited tlm<;, whon you purchase Ihe 17 o/. Hagurtv Silver Foam or Silversmiths' TOWN & COUNTRY Wash at Martin Jewelers, you'll receive one of these rare sponges absolutely free! Silver foam is iucommcncie(f frw vrmr fl . . . rids silver of even the most DEPARTMENT stubborn tarnish in one convenient iipnlii.iiion. Luscious leathers, softest Silversmiths' Wash is recommended (or your display silvnr . . . contains the world-famous Harjeity Tarnish Preventive which effectively locks out tarnish for suedes, fine fabric and fur months. trimmed coats and jackets, The A touch of HiKjeity on a NiiUiral Sjmngu (lainprncd with warm water burls into a fonmy, i)cmle l;ilhi:r . . . t,arn»sli nnd AT FINAL CLEARANCE Beautiful polish rinse away to a "Showroom ntiijht" Shine. PRICES FROM $68 Remember your silver is nn investment TO $988 WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD enhance Its vnlun itrtd beauty with prod ucti you can (lupniuf upon Avullublf Car All Typos of Business & Social Ptmclions Hngerty. And Siivu S2.C0 at Martin Jowolortl • Southern Colonial Architecture • Open Stuirwiiy • Lovely Spucious (fiirilcns • Huge I-law ing Rooms • nii

The "maitre d 'energy," Larry Stuart, will be performing at Disco Plus, March 21 at L'Affalre on Route 22, Mountainside from 9 p.m. Into the night.The dance benefits Spaulding for Children, the free adoption agency in Westfleld which finds permanent, loving homes for special needs children. Call Spaulding for Children for more information. Realtor Associate Myrtle Jenklm of Barrett * Craln, Ms. Caroly Fablsh, of Silver Springs, Md., has recently Photo by Luciiida Itowell Inc. has announced the sale of this home at 1728 South moved Into her new home at 110 Cray Terrace, Fanwood, Spaulding Disco Working out a dance routine for the high-stepping musical "Bobalmania" are (l-i > Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen which was the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. James i Betty Ann Giannone, Misty Vredenburg and Mary Rita Maravelz with Michael Boyd, Zullo. formerly of Avenel. Mrs. Jenkins negotiated the J. Glldea. This multiple listed property sale was Features Larry Stuart choreographer. Lively Production numbers will highlight the show. sale. negotiated by Al Bello, II. Clay Friedrkhs. Inc. The Volunteer Auxiliary legally free children in the of Spaulding for Children, United States who have no the free adoption agency in families and are presently Westfield inviles the public in foster care or institutions. to "Disco Plus" to be held March 21 from 9 p.m. into Spaulding covers the state the night at L'Affaire, Route of New Jersey and has a 22 East, Mountainside. Black homefinding office in Larry Stuart, the actor, Orange and a South Jersey singer and dancer who has office in Haddonfield. helped pack the Garden Sixteen percent of the State Arts Center, New York children it placed last year Hilton and Cherry Hill Inn were teenagers and there will be the entertainer D.J. has been a significant rise in He will servo as "ring placements of multiply master", music maker and handicapped children. performer and be switching For further information styles and beats to meet the about Disco Plus, call the needs of his audience at Spaulding office, 36 Disco Plus. Prospect St. or Volunteer The home at 1412 Golf Street, Scotch Plains, has been The above property at 193 Watson Road, Fanwood, has The fund raising benefit Auxiliary members, Mrs. With just three weeks to go, costume coordinator Marianne Porta and student sold for Mr. and Mrs. Mauro DiFrancesco. Negotiations been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A; l,evl, formerly of for Spaulding for Children Sharon McHugh, Garwood producers Brint Butchart and Peter Gadol find a minute to enjoy what's happening nn leading to the transaction were by Barbara M. l.aVellf Elizabeth,. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. will help the free adoption or Mrs. Mary Kidgeway, stage as the cast rehearses the up-coming musical "Bobalmania" to be presented on through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 William G. Davis by Mary McEnerney of the office of agency continue its work of Cranford. Tickets may be March 20. 21 and 22 at H p.m. at Westfield High School. Elm St. Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. finding permanent homes purchased in advance at a for the more than 100,000 reduced rate or at the door. Lots of Dancin * in "Bobalmania " N.J. Historian When the curtain goes up the jitterbug of the '50's to summer stock theaters on "Bobalmania" March 20, the '70's disco) in show- include "South Pacific," 21 and 22 at the W.H.S. stopping routines. "Godspell" and "Jesus Featured At Club's auditorium, the stage will "The cast is so en- Christ Superstar." Also a come alive as a cast of 150 thusiastic about working professional dancer he is parents, teachers and with Mike," says Mrs. presently a member of the 85th Anniversary students present a sparkling Louden, "they respond to Middlesex County Plays-in- March marks the month revue of the '50's, '60's and his quality-type teaching the-Park Dance Company that the Women's Club of '70's as a tribute to Al Bobal, and have worked up to a and can be seen in the " new Westfield will^elebrate its W.H.S. principal. performance of professional Joseph Brooks film 85th anniversary. This The original musical, calibre which he demands. "Broadway." organization has played an produced by the Mask & The dancin' in Boyd has been rehearsing integral part in the history Mime Club and the High "Bobalmania" is bright and dancers since January and of Westfield as well as the School P.T.A., is directed by imaginative and sure to "has found their talent to be state of New Jersey through Harriet Louden with delight the audience." above par and their en- its affiliation with the State musical co-ordination by When he heard that thusiasm and dedication Federation of Women's Rosie Venesio, a 1974 W.H.S. "Bobalmania" was being extraordinary." He never Mrs. Betty Perper has recently purchased her new home This home at SI Tamaques Way has been sold for Mr. and Clubs. graduate, and choreography staged, Boyd offered his loses patience with us," at 170 New Providence Road, Mountainside, which was Mrs. Robert D. Smith. The transaction was handled by A special program has by Michael Boyd of Rah- talents, seeing this as an says Dina Dailey, student the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dueled. This Patricia Messano of .Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., been arranged as part of way. opportunity to choreograph director, "we've learned so multiple listed properly sale was negotiated by Al Bello, Realtors, 112 Elm St. this anniversary celebration The production is sparked dances using a large much; it's hard work but it's II. Clay Friedrichs. Inc. on Monday at the throughout by the number of people. His fun to try something new." Presbyterian Parish House choreography of Boyd who previous choreographic Tickets for "Bobalmania" on Mountain Ave. at l: 15 has the versatility required assignments covering are now on sale and may be p.m. In addition to the to re-capture the eras < from community, college and purchased at Pancake Day regular members of the John T. Cunningham this Saturday at the high club, all presidents of the school; the offices at the Sixth District Women's New Jersey Studies for both senior high and junior high Clubs have been invited to elementary and high school schools during school hours; attend. Invitations were also students. the United Fund Office at sent to officers of the New His extensive lecture the northside train station or Jersey State Federation of program over the past years by contacting Phyllis Women's Clubs including has resulted in more than Farbstein, chairman at 9 the president, Mrs. 1,500 lectures, including Burrington Gorge. Frederick D. Singer, first more than 300 appearances An advertisement for vice-president, Mrs. George before women's clubs in all "Bobalmania" appears in T. Strakosch, second vice- parts of the state. His in- today's Leader for those president, Mrs. Lee J. cisive, witty lecture style who wish to send for tickets. Malasky, vice-president, has earned him a wide Sixth District Mrs. Norman following. Ferrara, and the public Within the past decade, affairs chairman for the This dwelling at 766 Westfield Ave., Is the new home of Broker Associate Caryl C. Lewis of Barrett & Crain Inc. Cunningham has become Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. McLean, formerly of Plainfield. has announced the sale of this home al 41 Carol Road. Sixth District, Mrs. M. best known for his work in Tonnesen. Shirley Keller who wilt present a program of folksongs al EARLY BIRD Realtor Associate Helen Baker of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Mrs. Lewis negotiated the sale. producing textbooks, the March 19th meeting of the Mountainside Woman's SAT. Matinee- negotiated the sale. The speaker for this filmstrips and other Club. meeting, John T. Cun- ma teria Is on New Jersey for use in the schools. His S'O ACADEMY AWARD ningham, has selected for Wl S IF IF I D £m NOMINATIONS his subject the appropriate elementary activity text, Folksinger to topic, "Unselfish Power: "On TheGoin New Jersey," TWIN (:ino( MA BEST ACTOR"-AL PACINO New Jerseys Federated has been used by more than Women." Cunningham, 300,000 boys and girls. Appear at AND JUSTICE recognized throughout the Cunningham has earned ^ FOR ALL „ state as the foremost many honors. He is M'side Meeting ALAN KING OACAOEMY AWARD authority on all facets of distinguished for having ALI McGRAW The regular meeting of £m NOMINATIONS New Jersey's history, has been honored with five BEST ACTOR - JACk UMMON the Mountainside Woman's earned a solid reputation as Awards of Merjt from the "Just Tell Me BEST ACTRESS - JANE FONDA an historian, educator and American Association for Club, Inc. will be held on THE CHINA lively lecturer. State and Local History. He Wednesday, March 19 al What You Want" L'Affaire Restaurant on has been awarded eight (HI SYNDROME His 18 books on New Jersey Route 22, East, in Moun- cover a broad range, from honorary doctoral degrees. In presenting him with an tainside. The meeting will #2 i THE VISITOR («J historv to modern problems, begin at noon. Miss Shirley JOHN HOUSTOM • SHELLr WINTERS from agriculture to the honorary doctorare, Rutgers University called Keller will present a Jersey Shore, from popular program entitled "Folksong "10" SAT. and SUN. OIL vyt histories to full programs of him "Mr. New Jersey." Kiddie MmnM >*"**£ Tapestry." I "TheMAGIC of LASSIE" Miss Keller is a talented J Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ilussell of Massachusetts have The above property at 1425 Deer Path, Mountainside, has composer, recording artist recently moved into their new home at 843 Bradford Ave., been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Glllman of Moun- Every Tues. Is IMMORTAL which was the former home of Mr. and Mrs. David Zanc. tainside. This sole was negotiated for Mr. iind Mrs. John and folksinger. She has sung Ladlii Nljtit $1.60 In England and Haiti and for This multiple listed property sale was negotiated by A. Charters by Sonnle Sucknn of the office of Alan the past two years has given • -fitr.tl A vi- BACHELOR Judith Zanc. II. Clay Friedrichs. Inc. Johnston, Inc., Realtors. concert series in Van Saun PG County Park in Puramus. /Vc,It.eld IM J She has been heard on radio and been seen on television and In films. She plays tho autohnrp, banjo, guitar, oncl Appalachian dulcimer. Mrs. John P. Walsh, ways AtlanticCoast and means chalrmim of the Mountainside Woman's The annual Laurel Leuuue Charity Luncheon committee Club has announced (hut she met Thursday, February M, ISHO. (it the home of Mrs, will he holding a Boutique at Harry Oilier, standing at right, co-chairman. Final plans the March mill meeting arc underway for tin- year's affair which will he held on featuring Jewelry, summer Wednesday, March 19 al the Chantlcler, Millburn. handbags, tablecloths und Featured will be a fashion allow presented by The Ward- other Interesting items. robe of Plainfield. The churitles which will benefit from Chairman of the dny for the luncheon tliis year will include Star Fish, Mercy Six, Ihis program will he Mrs. Birthright, Villa Maria Numlnn Hume and the Marnarel Walter L. Keller. Hostesses Daubv Child Center. Mrs. Hrkm Hiunins, standinf! at left, will"be Mis. Jnmcs Carroll Mr. and Mrs. John A. Valenza, former residents of This condominium town house — Ksscx (Jri'on VIIIUH is co-chairman uillh Mm. Itlller, and Mm. Euucnv T. Flood nnd Mrs. Hnberl Souther. ASBURYPflRfUJ. CONVENTIOTONN HALHLL llonofcen, are now residing In their new home at 22-1 Byrd located on Mount I'lt'usiuit Ave, \VVst Oriingr, Imx hern and Mrs. Donald J. fiuchiey are In charge of llvlieh ami W«dn««dnylhruFfWiy2P*llo1OPM Ave,, Scotch Plains, Hill Herring of the I'rturHon-ltlnglF Iisted UH sold through Ucnllv World — Joy Itrown, Inc., reservation*. Seated are committee members Mrs. "Envy novor mnkos holiday," Bal:11AMl (N.J.) l.KAI>r.ll. TIII'KSI>A V. MAIK'll (i, I»KI> I'm!* J(l Girl Scouts Plan Scuba Course at YM Blood Drive At Freeholder Speaks To An eighg t week scuba yyears. Skills will include all "Whale of a Sale" diving course will be offered skin and scuba techniques, Holy Trinity Homemakers at the Westfield YMCA for the use of all the various Holy Trinity and St. Hospital in Newark, Without it, the Girl Scout individuals fifteen years and equipment, and two open Rose Marie Sinnott, troops couldn't go camping; water dives. National Helen's Roman Catholic member of the Chosen I received a certificate of older, starting Mar. 15. It the Washington Rock YMCA certification is parishes will hold their Board of Freeholders, I appreciation for his service will be taught by Irv Rubin. Council couldn't recruit awarded to all those passing annual blood drive Satur- I addressed the annual | to the Visiting Homemaker day in the cafeteria of Holy [ leaders; Camp Hoover: a nationally certified in- the course. Further in- meeting of the Visiting ' Service. structor who has taught in Trinity school between the j ! The Visiting Homemaker couldn't open its tents. What formation is available at the hours of 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. j is it? The Girl Scout Cookie \ this area for more than lu Y. Service of Central Union Service of Central Union The drive will be con- , Sale! County last week al the County is a non-profit ducted by the Mobile Unit of Echo Lake Country Club. community organization Girl Scouts in Westfield : Mountainside Public Schools the North Jersey Blood : Mrs. Sinnott spoke about established more than 25 will be selling cookies until Center, New Jersey's oldest the rapidly growing heal til years ago to assist families March 16 as part of the : March Calendar and largest non-profit blood and individuals in main- Washington Hock Council banking organization. Blood needs of the Union County taining normal home con- Spring Cookie Sale. Third term report cards issued donated will cover the blood citizens, and her concerns Friday, March" Approximately :i5() local Faculty in-service meeting needs of the donor's family that health care needs of the ditions in time of illness or Monday, March 17 girls will be going door to for a one-year period and community have not been other disability by providing School closes at 1:00p.m. door to take orders. The Alice Rowland of Westfield has walked in every the immediate needs of adequately met and that mature professionally William Gingerich, West- Tuesday, March 25 & Spaulding for Children Walk-athon since she was a junior hospitalized patients home care is a vital part of trained New Jersey state cookies are baked by field's cookie chairman, the Wednesday, March 26 Statewide testing, third and high school student. Shell be doing it again in April. the community health certified homemukfir-home Burry's especially for Girl sixth grades anywhere in the United 1 Girl Scouts have been States. Additional needs. She strongly health aides. These aides, Scouts, and each purchase prepared for the sale by the (Minimum Basic Ski Ms Test) Spaulding Walk beneficiaries include suggested that the visiting men and women, provide helps support the Wash- troop cookie chairmen. The hemophiliacs, leukemia homemaker be represented these services for the ington Rock Council gills in 21 troops have been Scheduled April 13 patients and other large- on the health care advisory patient and family in the programs and services to practicing courteous volume blood users. boards to lend their ex- j home. Through the service troops. Selling cookies is salesmanship, safety, and check points. The individual Committee members of peruse to future plans. ' of this agency, it is possible also a major source of in-' learning about respon- township police depart- According to blood drive Spaulding for Children's William Speirs, resident j to prevent family absentism come for individual troops, sibility in handling money. ments will be alerted of the co-chairpersons, Catherine Walk-athon are gearing up of Cranford and business ! in industry, assist with providing the funds for trips They are anticipating as event and routes. There will Helmick of St. Helens and for the April 13 event. manager of St. Michael's i elderly and cronically ill. and special projects. successful a sale as the be numerous check points Joseph Lambert of Holy The annual fund raiser for i Two of the 200 home The theme for the spring other half of the com- and rest facilites manned by Trinity, "Giving blood is the free adoption agency To Discuss health aides, Mrs. Irene cookie sale is "A Whale of a munity's troops had in the volunteers and a rotating simple. The entire process will have the support of takes less than an hour. We Omnibus Ordinance Curry of Vauxhall, Union, Sale." According to Mrs. fall. students from the area's car caravan will cover the and Claire Yarusi of hope that everyone in good The Laws and Rules | senior and junior high course. Westfield spoke to the health between 18 and 66 will Committee of the Westfield schools as well as young membersabout theduties of Band to Sell Florida Fruit The participants will consider becoming a donor. : Town Council will hold a persons and adults the home health aide and The Westfield High School will be applied towards enlist the support of spon- It's truly a life-saving act." i special joint meeting with : representing a variety of some of the rewards. Hand will conduct a citrus expenses for the upcoming - sors who pledge a certain In addition, 17 year-olds i the Board of Adjustment, ; church and community Election to the board of sale Mar. 7-Mar. 16. Offered trip to Florida of the West- amount of money for every may give blood with ' the Planning Board and organizations. Included trustees for a two year term for sale will be Valencia field Band. mile walked. These tax parental permission. Robert Catlin of Robert ! Third j;rad«.' students of Ann Matkn ;il Beoi IIVVIMKI School, among the schools are were Mrs. Norman Kemp- • oranges and pink grapefruit deductible contributions will Catlin Associates to discuss ' Orders may be taken by Mountainside, "recapped" the past month in a special Jonathan Dayton and son, Watchung; Miss Anne from Florida's Indian River benfit Spaulding for the proposed Omnibus ' any member of the band, February program presented for the school. Appearing Arthur Johnson Regional, Photo Society Eisolt and Mrs. Arthur Valley. Sma1!! (2-5 bushel) Children and will help it find Ordinance at B p.m., ! and must be prepaid. in "Mrs. Frosty February ami HIT Family" wrre (left to Cranford, Fanwood-Scotch Barletta, Elizabeth; and and large (4-5 bushel) boxes Questions pertaining to the Plains, North Plainfied, more homes for the waiting Meets Wednesday Wednesday, March 19, in the ' right) Glen Miske, announcer for radio station ! Mrs. Sidney Pinch and will be sold for delivery sale may be answered by Westfield, Union Catholic special needs children. Administrative Conference "WOKI.D", Justin Timer as Abi> Lincoln; Krin .McGrath The next meeting of the Mrs. Elizabeth Balaille, during the week of March calling the High School. («4- and Mother Seton. Supported through volun- Room of the Municipal i as Mrs. February; Koberl Kafter as George Westfield Photographic both of Union. 24. Proceeds from the sale teers and individual ; Building. No formal action • (>40(), extension 210. Washington: and John C'rcran. radio announcer. The walkers may begin Society will be held at 8 donations, Spaulding has I will be taken. | any time from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Elm found homes for older Street School, floom 309. p.m. (which permits those children, sibling groups The topic will be black and i Model Railroad white printing and youngsters and those with | Exhibit in March p.m. They will follow a 15 enlarging. mental, emotional and ; The Model Railroad Club, mile course beginning in physical disabilities. Inc., here, has announced Westfield at the Lincoln "Doctors Day" ; I that its fifth annual layout Federal Bank parking lot, This is the fifth year that 1 across the street from the the students and adults of At Overtook ' show will be held March 7,8, Spaulding office, and this area have put their feet 9, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22 and 23 at continue through Scotch to work to walk a child High school students who the club headquarters on Plains, Fanwood, Moun- home. Those interested in aspire to be doctors will Jefferson Ave., south of tainside, Cranford and joining them may secure have a first-hand chance to Eastbound US 22 in Union. Garwood. sponsor forms at the learn about the profession Among the attractions are Spaulding office, 36 during Future Physicians a 1600 square foot HO scale : Refeshments will be Day at Overlook Hospital on served enroute at selected Prospect Street. model railroad with four Wednesday. The program, continuously operating • sponsored by the Auxiliary trains, including one 100 car Slide Lecture of the hospital, offers a full coal train, and an enlarged For Nature Club day's program of talks, N-Scale layout with twenty- tours, and workshops by six scale.miles of operating Checking "Assignment — The Capital Savings and Loan practicing physicians on the main line track. Also Bank, 206 South Avo., Overlook staff and young 9 World," an illustrated slide featured will be several lecture will be presented by Fanwood. resident physicians taking static displays of railroad Joseph DeCaro at the Journeys of adventure to their training at Overlook. artifacts and models, such regular meeting of the all parts of the world will be The hospital is a teaching as caboose markers and RIGHT NOW Watchung Nature Club, described by DeCaro, of affiliate of Columbia switch lamps. Wednesday in the down- Fanwood, photographer and University College of Tickets for the event may stairs meeting room of the tour escort. Physicians and Surgeons. be purchased at the door. at the Sign of the Ship 1'iiliillv. a checking ,*it:« mint lh,il pavs yon inleresl. the aclion. Interest will i untijnie lo be credited inonthlv on National:State Hank has 5",, cher king KICI IT \( )\V! And no balances ,diove S!i(KI. olhnr Itiuiucinl ii isli hit ion ran ^iye \ nil inni e on ynnr chei k- The ninnrv thai nnre sal idle in sour checking accounl I* It X ing. Open your acrnuid tndav. will now he earning inleresl. Sn its worlti vonr while to With N'ntional Slate's ilitilv i:i>n>|i(>ini. the ">"» check- kivp a $1.11111! balance. Anil r.n ll month Wilinn.il Stale MEEKER'S ing givrs yiMI an elfortivr annual yield ol 5.^(1 "'< when |irin- flank will riiliun yiiur caneelli'it checks ninny with a simple cipul and interest remain in tin* account tor the 11 a 11 year. statement listing your transactions. J he slalenienl will afso RNs-LPN's-Aides l«*ll von how much vou c;inied ill inlrresi. Reliable nurses needed lo work where and Ma in til in a balance i if SI.(1(1(1 and I he accntin I is free r > I ' iiny Flower Shop when you wanl. sttrviri! i:liars4<'. M' ynnr balance ilips helmv St.mm. .Vn clieckinH is al Nalinnal St.iln ri^hl now! Slarl eainiiiK STAFF RELIEF PRIVATE DUTY limvover. llusro will Im u slight i.hargit ul' .2.V lor each IIJIUS- iiiiiic .it the Sij"ft of lint Ship Top Salary All Shilts Vacation Pay Group Insurance (Incl. Denial) Specialty/Weekend DiKerenlials We specialize in No Fees — or Conlracl Wedding Arrangements 20 Prospect Streol Weslfield Full Service Florist FRUIT BASKETS 574-9106 Instant cash Caravan for gold silver, QUALITY ESCORTED TOURS Car 46 Different Tour* to all of . —

233-2300 ! iAMI-11 N "it A 1| MI.VA • Wl Stil MO I IVIfKr'.ll IfJ MAI I • I lljln I; • UlUIMltllll !••*« THE VVKSTKIKl.il (NJ.) l.tcXllKR. TIIIKSHAV, MAKCM it, Baptists Offer Series RELIGIOUS SERVICES On Family Living The First Baptist Church I tainside and is a faculty WILLOW OBOVX ' AiA 8AINTM- CAJ.VAKV LVTHrtLAX HAI'TIM of Westfield is sponsoring anj member of the Graduate PBE8BTTEMABT CHURCH educational series at 9:15 CPKtCOrAI, CHVUfH I School, Seton Hall 1M1 MarlUa Baa« M* Pwk AV«HH> I nil Ewlinan St., Crtnfor* Y1J Trinity II. a.m. Sunday mornings in;' University where he teaches •cote* Plata*, Bf. I. »MW Bcotcfc rtaiM, *r. *. | Pfinnr: I7«-!4ia The Hex. llr. Mllm J. AiMtln the church lounge on ! family interaction and Factor: Tkt> •»». jilM M. NXISMI | I'aalnr: Tim Krv. Arnolit i. I'M tor 1 Her. Julian Atezaafar, #r. , Uahlqolol. fhtrrch 11 Creative Family Living. counseling and the Thursday, 10 am,, adull Bi'. I TIM •». F«tor K. Tmr»«r Hervicci.s of worship art* held »».m.; school In lecture-dialogue for-.. psychology of human [ Ible study — Book of Inlah: Mttat | at 8:30 and 11 u.m. with lh> U:30 »1' mat, the series will start development. lie is a ! 8 p.m., Chancel CJioIr rehear- Sunday, Lent III, 8 a.m.. I SacraJiient of Holy ('omnnm- WednpMdH.v, t>7 p.m. Uilil sal: 8 p.m., "What Is Chris- class: H-U p.m.. prnyer m*>^l Sunday and continue weekly graduate of Andover the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. ] Ion being offered at thu i I | through March 30. Topics to, tianity?", a discussion series morning pruyer; 10 a,m. t a.m. service. The Rev. l>unn.ld ' «n*T. Newton Theological School of the Christian life and faith church school, nursery t-8. | Anderson. ussi.suuU U> tlu> - Tupsdn.v, 8 p.m.. ('ctrdtjii be explored include marital: in Massachusetts with a Sunday, 9:30 a.m., -worship Monday, 9 a.m., Holy Ku- j pastor will be preaching. ' •'holr reheursul. myths, communication! service, church school for all charist. Altar Guild; ft |> ni. I Sunday Church School a.m. Over- • lounge at the sume hour. l>r. , Tlir CATHOLIC i;HI.'ETM teraction. Health with a certificate in kindergarten through grade Batere Anon; 8:30 p.m . ! Klizabelh Plait, profesnor of ' <>»- THR IIOI.V TWINITV Dr. Peter Kalellis, author, ti nursery and crib room open A. A. meeting. i Biblic-nl Studies at Rutgers, IU». Nakorl T. iMtmtm 1 marriage and family both sen-Ices: 6:30 p.m., Jun- Wednesday. It a.m., the Hal} I Is presenting "Tim Four Tor- • Paatav publisher and licensed therapy, received a MA, . ior High Fellowship: 7 p.m.. Kuchaiist; 6:15 p.m.. Ijenten I trails nf Jesus" during the ' lUr. Maar therapist will conduct the degree from Princeton Members in Praver; * p.m.. supper. I lyenten aeiison al the Adult (JkarWa B. Muruh? hour seminars. Dr. Kallellis Theological Seminary, j Senior High Fellowship; g Thursday, H:«."> a.m., Blblr • Forum. All are welcome. • Paator - Cawritv is a resident of Moun- p.m., mission commission class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; K ' The Wednesday evening Th.M. Philadelphia Divinity j meeting. p.m., choir rehearjHi.1. i Lenten sessions begin at 8 R.V. Michael School and Th.D. from Monday. 11:30 am., 12:30 Friday, 5:30 p.m.. .IH.V *- I p.m. in Fellowship Hall with Bar. Babtrt i- Harrinahn Greek Orthodox Theological p.m., 8 p.m., Circle meetings. rtta art auction. I the Rev. Ronald Bugnull of RECTORY: School. He is a member of 8 p.m., "Whot Is Christiani- j Trinity Lutheran (,'hurch, Wy- III First Hlraat Ml-*lll Photo by Uiclnda Dowcll ty?" j andanch. N. Y.. leading a t V. C. O. OnV* IM-14H the American Association of Carol Hrinser as Narclssa Whitman, a missionary to the Indians and the first white Tuesday, » |i.m.. <-1rc!i- THE HUE8BYTKKIAK j discussion on the Autfsbur^ ' (lianimar Srbaal tU-MM Marriage and Family , woman to cross the Rockies, peers out from the past with the Rev. Charles Finney, as meeting. CHURCH I Confession. Sunday MUMI: a:«S. • Therapists, a member of the , Wednesday, 8 p.m., adull IN WESTFIKLO, >'. *. j Today. Children's clmlr. t B 15, 10:30 and 12 noon. "orlmyed by Itobert Miller. Finney was a great Revival evangelist of the IBM's. Both Bible study, Book of I.tatnh. !«• HnwtaJa A»». I p.m.; Calvary Chair. 8 p.m. Cniptl Ma.tMn: B:30. International Society for ! are featured guests on "30 Minutes," a special Lenten program held at the Westfield ; Friday, Sth grade culeche- Italian Mui: 11 a.m. Professional Hypnosis and a I I'rciibyterian Church at H p.m. on Wednesday evenings during Lent. Rev. Robert TEMPLE Hm\. Babtrt l*rjr»r • tlcal retreat, fl:H0 p.m. Saturday Evening- MMHI priest, pastor and educator ! Pr.vor, inlerini minister al the Westfield Presbyterian Church, will join Mr. Finney on 7M E. Broad ttnat tatortm MlataUr Monday, 8th grade ciiU-chr- t:30 and 7 p.m. for 22 years with the Greek : WntlbM •>r. •khanl L. (Mnltt ' tlcal class, 4:30 p.m. ; Dally MasM-n: 7, 8. and t : March lit, and Jane MacWhinney, recently returned from work with the Navahos in Rabbi, ClurlM A. befell Krr. tnml C. Otoca i| Wednesday. Teen (Jlimr. 7 a.m. (9 a.m. umltt*d durlnf Orthodox Church. He Arizona, will be interviewed with Narctssa Whitman on March 28. Cantor, Don S. D*ck«r Sunday, 8:15 a.m., worship ji p.m.: l.,enlen service, 8 p.m. July ami Augunt). maintains a private practice Hatbi Howard Mdla-Somimr service • Rev, Robert Pryui I in individual, marriage and Educational Dtrwtor preaching on thu mibjn'.l. I PMftT BAITIST CHVMOm To Discuss Women I Bruce F«ut«r "Killing and Cursing: Outsidt- I family therapy in Westfield. Women to Hear 110 Elm Mml Ce CHI' His recently published book Senior Youth Adflaar Threats;" 1) and 10:30 u.m . ; W>«r. Robert l» Hart.; I11*0 MomlrnM* Wedded or Wedlocked? is About Astrology Evening Service: A special Richard L. Smith preaching ; Mlnlater :: WwtncM, N. t. «TtM used as a text at Seton Hall ; Rev. Dianne Arakawa, creative service led by Senior on the subject, "The Over- i ( Albert O. Edwardi. Fa "Can a Christian Follow cupation with astrology Vouth Group members. confident Disciple". Rev. Roll- | and will be available to assistant minister of the SundHy, 9 u.m., Oittrench. tn-MM/Mf-MM participants of this series. ; Community Church in New Astrology?" is the question permeating society today. Saturday, Shabbat morning ert Pryor leader of wonmlp; : ChrlsLlan medllallon. adull Sunday, »:30 a.m., MMf posed by Jo Ann Hacken- mlnyan. 10 n.m. Bar Mltzvnh | 9 and* 10:3O a.m., church I Sunday m:h<>ol, Bible study; CIMM» for all ag«; 11 a.m., Coffee will be served and York City, will speak on "Astrological jargon has of Stuart Solomon. 10:30 | school; 0 a.m., membership i 10:30 a.m., service - sermon morning worship, (child tit* interested citizens are in- : "Women and Religion" at 10 burg who will speak at the become so commonplace, a.m.; Senior Youth Group enrichment course; II a.m.. i by Dr. Harvey -The Adopt- tot younK children), muaaja monthly "Coffee Pot" Dance. Elizabeth Norton 4 Trlunfc'li' Dr. Peter KaleUli vited. ! a.m. Sunday at the Summit that an introduction at a ed Child;" ;1 p.m.. i.'hlldn-n'h The Nitty-gritty of Honoring Area Unitarian Church, assembly of women of all party today usually Sunday. Jr. Youth Group Bible Classes; fl u.m., aduM Choir; 6 p.m.. .Ir. and Sr. Hi God; 7 p.m., evening worship, denominations who gather Dance, 6:30 p.m. (Mjucatlon George C. Bon- BYF. message, "Handling Correc- ! Springfield and Waldron provokes the question, Monday, choir rehearsal. K nell. marriag*e and fHmily Monday, U:'M a.m.. Kixsl tion." Aves. at Grace Orthodox 'What's your sign?"', Mrs. p.m. therapist, speaking on "Mnr- Stamps; 7:3(1 p.m.. Aincr Presbyterian Church in rlage and Career Develop- Home Hlble atudlM In ma«f ' After completing her Hackenburg said. "No Tuesday, Bible class, 8:30 ('nncer board; 8 p.m. Shun-. locatlona during th* Westfield the second astrological chart can a.m.; evening bridge, 8 p.tn. ment: Bringing It All To- Tuesday. \1 a.n».. senior cit- phone for addrcawa. '. studies for a master of Wednesday, folk dancing, gether:" 5 p.m.. Westniinstt- r Tuesday morning of each provide the answers that are izens psy. class; 9:4. i ji.m. Wadneaday, 7:30 p.m., divinity degree at Harvard month. When Coffee Pot 7:30 p.m.; Torah Trup with ] Choir, Junior High Fellow- : •senior cftlzcn.s board; H p.m.. «r meaUnf; • p.m.. i University, the Rev. found in the Bible," Mrs. C.'nnotr Decker. S p.m.; Tt-jti- ship; 0:30 p.m.. Canterbury ' Chancel Choir; 8 p.m.. dt*n- •luay it church. convenes at 10 o'clock Hackenburg added. pie board meeting, 6:30 p.m. Choir, Senior High Fellow- cons/misslons meetings. Arakawa interned and was Tuesday, Mrs. Hackenburg Thursday, course' in Judu- ship; 8 p.m., A A.. Single Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Wrsi- ordained a( Community The March 11 meeting is Ism. 7:30 p.m. j Club. '• rield Share gardens. will confront the inherent i oi it IAIIV OK un;«r»r» Church. She is currently conflicts in astrological open to women of all ages Monday, 7 p.m., Uoy Seoul '• Thursday, 9:30 and I p.m.. studying for an advanced and church affiliation in an WOODMIDR CHArr.1. Troop 72; 7:30 p.m.. pa.il.ur ; Womens Circles; f»:45 p.m.. K. i'. <.'III;KCH beliefs and Christian con- S MofW Amw nominating commUlei?, eoti- Lean Line: 8 p.m., Chancel -tou Central Ant.. degree at Union Theological cepts. Discussion groups hour and a half of discussion Fanwood. N. t, gregatlonai nominating cum- | t. hoir; adult discussion gnnlp Mniuttainalda Seminary and serves on the and fellowship. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family mlttee. | II'«. MKgr. Raymond t. will form following Mrs. I'nllai'Dnrt Women and Religion Although there is no Bible Hour. Mr. T. Smut Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Channel MEIICKMIEH Mrs. Judith Drogin, coach or "The Olympic!! of the Hackenburg's talk to Wilson, missionary 50 years Handbell" Choir. Bible study; Paatnr i M,ind" Roosevelt Junior High School team, Dan Brol- Planning Committee of Ihe obligation to anyone at- LUTHERAN CHI'HCH Hf>. Kdward J. Kllrrl discuss the topic. in Africa and well known Bi- 3:30 p.m.. Chapel Choir and j Wntfleld, New J«-nwy 01DM I man and Martin Gubar . . . shown with their balsa Unitarian Universalist tending Coffee Pot meetings ble expositor, will be the Boycholr. i .^KMN'lali^ I'aatAr, Churth and Nrhnnl UMJH Vinilh Mlnlatrr . wood structure which won First Prize in the "Super Strut- Association. Mr. Hackenburg and her to return, those interested in speaker, Christian education Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- Thr B»v. Kugen* A. Rev. Arakawa's talk will further group discussion are School from four years to gram staff; 7 p.m., Lenten ; Rrhwlnkel, Paator «>'«. lirrard 4, >tr(iarry j lure" division, being able to withstand the weight of 2:15 husband Edwin, an senior high at same hour, pot luck supper, followed by i Mr. Arthur R. Knykllni, 1'a.itar »;inrrl(ua ! pounds. focus on examining the roles American Airlines pilot, live welcomed to join regular nursery provided, "30 Minutes" featuring Rob- Lay HlalaUr sut^r Maurprn Mylntl. ».('. which men and women play in Westfield with their two weekly Bible study groups Sunday, 7 p.m.. Mr. Wil- ert Ralkes and Sam Hazel) Mr. RlehWil ». Kal~-fc-r. DlrrcUir of in religious groups and the teenage sons. Mrs. meeting in homes in the son will continue his minis- in "Children of God;" 8:30 Mlntatcr nf lt.'llKi«ii» Kdmallnn Roosevelt Hosts Mind Olympics try at Woodslde Chapel for sl«1rr (ilHily* llugh«. ».%.*. extent to which religious j Hackenburg graduated area. Nursery care is p.m., commission meetings; 8 Chrlnllaii Eduratlmi j Roosevelt Junior High Judges from Kooscvelt ; : Srh.w! Principal provided at the church the month of Murch. All art* p.m., A. A. Mr. Mark RIIMPII. School was host Thursday of Junior High School in- ibeliefs influence sex from Gettysburg College welcome. Thursday, Woman's Associ- Voiith A«»tK)r Hrctnr> tSt-IIM sterotypes. • j earning her degree in without charge for Coffee Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer ation circle Day; 9:30 a.m., Mlax Klr»t»B Ohm ; S,hnol ].1.1-t711 i the "Olympics of the Mind" eluded: Paul Edelson. , Ontrnl n4A-At4» Following the service a English literature. Pot events and Bible study time, followed by Mr. Wilson. Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m.. Chan- Dlrrctor nf Mwlr ! : contest, in which 66 students (science dept.), Marge; groups as well. Grace Wednesday. 10 a.m., Ladles cel Choir. Nunday worahlp. »:W1 anil : \ participated from six Merrill tart), Kathy Dix ;luncheon-workshop will be work day; 7 p.m.. Boys Bri Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. II a-m. SIIIMIHV MHHIMII — T, B, sponsored by the Women's In broaching the topic of Church is located in a fade; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. tO:.sn mill V£ nfMin; SAtnrda.T schools. The schools (math), Florence Klein; astrology, Mrs. Hackenburg Sunday rhur.h mhiMil. »:M t:\enlnn Hun — i;M) p.m.: (math), Waldron Hoick ] Center for People at residential neighborhood at Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Pio- a.in. represented were: Brewer cited the rampant preoc- 1100 Boulevard. neer Glrlj. HOLY CROSS Family (ir.mih lluur. «:M llnlv(li«,v» — 1. H. 10 a.m. and Valley, Clark (receiving a (guidance), Frank Noldc j Unitarian House. rrl<»ay, 7:16 p.m., MfUor LVTHERAX CHLRCH H'^^kdayn — t and A a.m.: AM Mountain AA»mt», K p.m.; Nnvrna IMawa mil first place in "Gone (history), prude Roessler •• high meeting. I ChrUtlalt lte> **'Hi il. nur- (music), with assistance "Getting Carpenter, DiDario to For Information call 3.1 J- NprlnnflHil, >'. 4. i nrry - Mrmle A. I'rayrr^ — Monday H |>.m. Fishing" contest); Franklin Th» Hrvrrcnd Jerl B V"M Btiptlsm: Prar^nt.1* .should from Dr. Upson, Judges 1329 or a»»-9224. ! Thursday. 7 p.m.. Voutli 4 Park, Somerset; East Brook Acquainted" I'aalor i Choir; 8 p.m.. Altar Guild al rpKMt'r ny < iillinj^ rector>*: Middle School, Paramus also wcro from other ; Tfli-phnnrt lnH-l.^•^^ I Stock's; 8:15 p.m., Luiher celchnilion nf Sacrament a« The Singles Club, a Appear in Concert Thursday. HI u.ni.. Hil>) (receiving two first place schools. ; John Carpenter, ', Choir. regional, non-denomina- sr. cliiss; 7:30 p.m.. lilble c';is^ M arii n HP: Arniii*;[ntii^nt.* awards for "Wild Vibes" Metropolitan Opera tenor, ' Sunday. 8:30 a.m., worship L|fB|l|f| Illl Coaches from the other I EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 tional group of single adults Sunday, 8:1S n.m.. womhi| j service; 9:50 u.m., Sunday Ml t'UJU iJV initido ,i> •**oiin a^ 414 Ea»t Broad Stml service; 8:30 «.m.. t'unill: -enna H and "Go Rocky Go"); participating schools were: , and Paul DiDario, concert school, confirmation classes. possible I'rr n-rom in the 20-45 age range, will n>o Rev. Canon Growth Hour: lll:4.'> ii.n*. mended ••six ninnth5 Hehnley Kumpf School, Gregory Young, Clark; E. • pianist, will present a joint Richard 4. llardman adult Bible class; 11 a.m., In ad hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Holy Communion. Holy Communion celebrated vantc. Clark; West Brook Middle Gillick, Somerset; Frank I concert on Friday, March llw Bev. Hugh Uwngond Monday. 4 p.m.. i:onflrm;i Mininii'.v to Ihe Sick; Prifnta Sunday ;it the Presbyterian The, Rev. Herbert L. Unlay at this service. School, Paramus (receiving Cavallo, East Brook; and ! 14, at 8 p.m. at the Willow tlon I and 11 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's iire i\vn\hlhl>- Ht aiivtlnif. Church, 140 Mountain Ave. TTii> Her. John II. Srabmnk Wednesday i. 3U first place for "Robbie, the Linda Ferguson, Westbrook. Grove Presbyterian Church, Wentflflrt. N. T. 070M p.m. | Evening Guild. The program will feature i:hildrcn's Choir: p.m ST. HKI.KX'S R. I". (HIRI'll Anti-Smoking Robot"); and This competition is one of' Raritan Road, Scotch DURING LENT: 7 a.m.. Lenten Servli'e; ; Wednesday. R a.m., ChapeJ; Rrv, Thonia* B. Mrrnry a group dynamics session Holy Communion. Mnndfty p in. i S p.m.. midweek Lenten ser- Roosevelt Junior High, many_, ,,.„program„ „s sponsore^^.raul^du Plains. The young artists Adull Choir I vice. faator during which participants met while serving as Ihrough Saturday; ft a.m.. Rrv. William T. Mnrrl- School, which received first, and partially funded by the will have the opportunity in- Morning Prayer M n n d n y place for the balsa wood i New Jersey State Depart- members of the church through Friday tOMMf.MTT AiMUUnl formally to get acquainted PHKSBVTKRIAN CHI'IIC II KIHMT cilliHcn or ( HHI«i. Lambert Mill Road "Super Structure" which j ment of Education, Office of choir. Carpenter resides in Thursday. 9:30 n.m.. I'hrt*- Meeting llouw fjute at Railway Avenue in small groups. ! Westfield with his wife and tian Healing Service; It): lft SCITNTIHT was able to hold up 2351 the Gifted and Talented. The In addition, planning for I a.m.. Episcopal Ohurchwom- MnunUlniUde, INrtt .l»r»»j Ml Rait Broad .«lr»»l We*lrfMd, N. 4. — XWi-UM pounds of weight. All first| Olympics has been in two children, and DiDario is Mlniatrr: W Mnssrp »ro Kchtdiilrd m* to\ : future activities will be in- j en meeting. Thr Rri. Klntrr A. Tali-oil lows: nuily MH-SS - n n.m.: place winners will compete existence for three years a resident of South Plain- Saturday, B p.m.. Holy | 11 A.m.. MlindAy Hrrvir* itiated. Refreshments will I field. Communion and aermon. OrxanUI and Chair l>lrr«'lor: i 11 a.m.. KundHv Srhnnl fnr Sunday MLSUN - SHlurdar nt at the state finals at' and " •ha s receive' d national be served. Mr. JaJiir» S. IJItl* i atudenti up to age nf an. ":30 p.m. and 8:15. 9:30. 10:4fl. Sunday. Third Sunday In Thursday. S p.m., confirnm • und 12 noon on Sunday. Glassboro in April. All the acclaim. It is now a j John Carpenter began Lent, 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- 11 a.m., Crtr* for vtry students and schools his musical career at age 15 munion; 8:4ft and 10 -*.m . lion class; 5:45 p.m.. Junlur j young children. program in 30 states, but is Widowed Group Holy Communion and ser- Choir rehearsal. I »:1.1 Wednt.iday •vonlng received special certificates about to be dropped. As Mrs., as a professional soloist in a mon; 11:30 n.m.. morning Sunday, 10:30 ti.ni.. morn- : taatlniony meeting. far« for rmsr of participation. The first Drogin stated, "How can a Meets Tomorrow | church choir. He performed prayer and sermon: fi pi.i.. Ing worship with Rev Tul- i the very young In Ihe chll till KCH 1 cott preuchlng; 10:30 l.m place winning teams also slate which has mandated his first operatic roll John Carpenter JEYC: 7 p.m., SEYC. I dren's room. fib Kliurr Mirer! received Olympic-type The March meeting of the (Dancairo) with the Ken- Monday, 10 a.m.. ecclfsl- church school for nursery ! The Chrisllnn Si-lriK-r Read- WrKlllrM. »» Jl-r»ej by its T&E Law that all auditions and won first prize through eighth grade; *S "' medals. Blue Horizon Widowed , tucky Opera Association in astlcal embroidery class. ', Ing Room. 116 Qulmby 91. la llr. John W. W'llaon districts must provide for; plus a Met contract. He has Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Canter- p.m. Junior Choir: Tz'iO p.ni ' open to the public: Mnndaye Krv. II. Miry Whltrhrari Judith Drogin and Ronald the gifted students then turn Group of St. Helen's R.C. j 1963. While serving in (he bury Discussion Guild; 0 Senior High Fellowship. 1 through Frtday.i from 9:10 ts Sunday, 10 a.m.. wiirahli' Church will be held at the ; appeared in Avery Fischer Tuesday. 10 a.m.. I-enlpn Gutek served as coaches of around and cut all monies it i United States Air Force, he p.m., ChrisUan writers. . S, Thursdays from »:30 to • service nnd churrli school; 31 the Roosevelt Junior High Chapel, corner of Rahway j was a member of the Hall and Carnegie Hall. Wednesday. 10 a.m., the prayer and Blblr study. I and Saturdays from 10 to 1. a.m.. coffee hour In Pulton supplies for these] th Most recently he has per- Rector's Talk: 11 a.m., Holy Wednesday, 8 p.m., Semui : All are welcome tn me the Auditorium; 11:1r* n.m.. nduli School host team. Edward programs?" , Ave. and Lamberts Mill Rd. | "Singing Sergeants" and he Communion: 12 noon lunch- Citizens; S p.m.. Senior Ch'>ir *. Reading Room and to attana education course. "The ShH|i- Bray nock, assistant prin- at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. | touretd d extensiveltil y witi h the formed localllll y in thth e NNew eon; 8 p.m., Bible study class. rehearsal. tha t'hurch era of the Mind" with The Mrs. Orogin particularly i Veronica Leonard, lawyer, I Jersey Lyric Opera Hl-v. .(ink L.vnrs: ll:l,t ji.iii. cipal, assisted with the thanked Sara Roscoe for her , USAF band, In 1973 he was a day's events. will speak on Updating Your member of the West Texas presentation' of "II Leyden Choir rehenrsnl In assistance with registration Trovatore" presented last the Chapel. • and scorekeepers, Gloria ; State University faculty. Monday, D:l!> a.m.. Cuuulry period will follow. All That year he also performed spring in Scotch Plains. Htore. workshop In I*Httr»u Harlan for management of widowed people of the area DiOardo also has been Auditorium ST. LI KK A.M.r. , refreshments, and Marshall leading roles in "South Tuesday. * p.m. Al Arum ZION CHURCH are welcome. • Pacific" and "West Side involved with music since meeting In 1'atton Auditor! .-,00 DiiMurr Mtrret | Fine and Tom Mullen for . On March 29 the group his childhood. He was ac- their photography. She also Story" with the Casa um; 8 p.m., finance conunil- W.'.tlrlrld, ,\,,w irnry frtOHO will have a Lenten Day of, Manana Summer Musical in cepted by Juilliard School of lc« meeting in Cor. Hhiim. 233-2517 , urged all citizens, parents, Renewal from 10 to 5 al the j Music in New York City for Wednesday. H p.m.. ouild- : teachers, and ad- . Fort Worth. ingH und grounds committee 313 Onliurn* Avrmif House of Solitude in : his formal piano study Wmtfli-ld, :<>,,• Srney OIOIHI ministrators to write to the ' Carpenter sang the part of meeting In fall on: H p.m.. Dumont, This will be in i the Duke in Verdi's where he earned both a Christlun educjilion tiu-cllnn Hrv. Alfn d S. Parker, Ht. t State Legislature, The place of the April Meeting, j bachelor and a masters in Nell! Koum Mlnl-trr Governor, and members of "Rigoletto" in 1974 with the Thursdny. K p.m., Chun il Worship seri'lcv. 11 a.m., Car pools will be arranged i Shreveport Opera Com- degree of music. While Choir rehi'urhiil In I'M tlon An Sunday Miurnlh):: <-liurcli the State Appropriations for all interested. attending Juilliard he dltorlum ' .ii'liool; 11:311 u.m., (jumlny Committee to return money pany, and in 1975 he played the part of Ferrando in studied under Sascha Fridiiy, U:ln u.ni.. motlii'is morning; Iruxlw mieUnira. to the Gifted and Talented Gorofnitski and Joseph Kriuip in t'ntinn AiKiiLorluin si-i'und Mtmdiiy of each month : programs. [ Antique Cameras, j Mozart's "Cosi fan Tutte." That year he was also a Raieff. Prints on Display finalist In Chicago's national DiDario was invited by ; As an added attraction to vocal contest, the "WGN NPh i. , Nu. Alpha Sinfonia, this year's Cranford Auditions of the Air." As a I ™"J"8' Mens Music Camera Club exhibit at the . result of his talent he was! Lr.ater™y' to play at the Cninford Library, the ' Shunandoah Conservatory JARVIS PHARMACY asked to sing the part ofr Library case will feature nn , Rudolfo in "La Boheme" \of Music In Winchester, Va. exhibit of antique cameras with the Chicago Lyric in 1973. In 1976-77 he was a 54 Elm St. W*stfl*ld nnd prints. The display Opera School. In 197K he' member of the teaching opened March 4 and may be entered the Metropolitan faculty of the Lawrencevillc Prescriptions Drugs seen during library hours. iimospr>otff, compintuly inodnrn mr condittoni'il, spend an evening listening olfstroat Piirkiny f .icililu.", J.o these two young men. Liconiod Staff Monday • Friday 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. [ Finding productive cm- Chnrlej E. Dooloy Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. ' j ploymcnl fur people iioodlnn Frank J, Dooloy Also FREE DELIVERY i jobs was Ilio U.S. Depart- CnrolynM. Dooloy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME ' liii'iil of l.iibor'H "iof> Jojuph F, Dooley ?AB N of Hi Avi:. W., Cninford KITTY DUNCAN i priority" during the 11)711 Frank J. Dooloy, Jr. I3RC02BD PHARMACIST OWNER 233-0662-3-4 flHi-ul ycnr, ucciH'dlng In thr 1 iniuuil icixirl nf Secretary I .if Uiboi' liny MIII'HIIIIII ii'-, •

-THK WKSTHKU) . REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL Sntiiit-Sel League : W L • Kesults after bowling mi The Westfield YWCA for 50 yds., D. O'Brien — 3rd West, butterfly at 1:10.7 for !Feb. 2«: Swim Team League Cham- place at 42.6 for 50 yds.; Jolly Trolley 71 25 ! OCLICATESSENS HEARING AIDS 100yds., K. Roll, butterfly at Clark Foodtown 48 48 Pts W L AtUMIHUH rtOMCTS pionships were held at the Ages 8 and under: V. Gude ' 1:13.9 for 100 yds.; Ages 13- Eagles " 52 18 6 Freehold YMCA Aquatics' ! Clark Printing 47'* 48'2 — 4th place at 22.8 for 25 14: G. Heidfeld, freestyle at N.J. Crankshaft 38 58 Stars 40 15 9 REiLLY Center Sunday. j yds., S. O'Brien — 5th place \ 1:12.1 for 100 yds., G. Heid- .Baldwins 32 12 12 f EATAEITEK "ST" Norris Chevrolet 36 CO "FACTORY OUTLET" OLDSMOBILECO. Leading times on the;at 23.8 for 25 yds. feld, butterfly at 1:20.3 for G. Shaw 505 'Nolls 30 10 14 100yds.; Ages 11 and 12: J. STORM WINDOWS * DOORS ZENITH Westfield swim team were: Backstroke— Ages 15-17: , C.Slanior 534 (Hettmans '^ 12 12 Individual Medley — Ages N. Basco — 1st place at Morris, freestyle at 1:07.4 Brook mans 26 10 14 •ENCLOSURES TREAT REPAIRS 12 and under: Jennifer 1:06.5 for 100 yds., J. for 100 yds,, J. Zeikel, free- i Karly Hirds i Spoilers 2f> 10 14 • AWNINGS (SIDING Authorlitd YOUR FAMILY ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES Horner — 1st place — at Frawley — 2nd place at style at 1:09.6 for 100 yds., -I W I 11 coions nsmn Oldstnobil* HOUSB CALLS : Jolly Rogers 22 9 15 DELICATESSEN 30 Osy Money Back Guaianlee 1:10.7 for 100 yds,; Ages 13 1:09.2 for 10O yds.; Ages 13- {M. Mills, backstroke at 37.4 « FULLY INSURtO S«lt» Ii S*rvic« I Cheesman 55 41 High series: P. Hjorlh 509, » rfRMSAVAILAlLE Jacnuciy'i Thatciinr - and over: Theo Cude — 6th 14: C. May — 2nd place at !for 50 yds., L. Frantz, back- i Kass 541^ 41'-•J.a Price 503. •STATE REG Home Made Bid-i. HKflr»tiy Aid Consultant place at 2:42.9 for 200 yds., 1:10.4 for 100 yds., L. Istroke at 37.8 for 50 yds., K.; Harms 54'7 41''2 SHOT AT HOME SERVICE KJ. Slate L.t.#25/ Certifiud Haa-iny Sara Powell at 2:46.9 for 200 Clarkson — 4th place at ' Heidfeld, butterfly at 34.2! Kaseta 52 44 j LIGAL N0T1CI MO North Aw. E. AD2-7M1 Aid Auralogist for 50 yds., G. Wagner, W«tf Wd, N«H Jvwy yds. 1:16.0 for 100 yds.; Ages 11 ' Reinhardt 50 46 p0. BOX 2*3. wesTfIELO OPEN DAILY Satutd»v> and 12: K. Heidfeld - 1st butterfly at 34.8 for 50 yds., ; ' SHERIFF'S SALE 9 AM tu 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM Freestyle — Ages 15-17: Cragg 49 47 • SUPERIOR COURT OF 113 Qu>mtiy Si \Hn'l-• Erin Scott—1stplaceat 57.8 place at 34.1 for 50 yds.;J. Morris, butterfly at 35.5. Erhard 4B 48 MEW JERSEY Ages 9 and 10: A. Scott — for 50 yds., M. Mills, butter- : ! 1 CHANCERY DIVISION for 100 yds., J. Frawley — Drees 42 ^ 53 -; UNIONCOUNTY ANTIQUES 4th place at 59.2 for 100 yds., 3rd place at 38.6 for SO yds., ! fly at 35.6 for 50 yds.; Ages 9 DOCKET NO. F 2373 78 ROTCHFORD • Pritchard 39 57 433 North Avenue, Easl W DOG GROOMING D. Zimtner — 5th place at E. Doyle — 4th place at 39.1 and !0: Erin Doyle, free- Seely 32 »* 63'a • HARRIET LICHTENSTEIN, • Plaintiff vs. RAND DEVELOP THE WHLPPLETREE WESTFIELD'N.J. /"N 59.8 fur 100yds.; Ages 13 and for 50 yds.; Ages 8 and style at 36.00 for 50 yds., L. High series: D. Kaseta — M6NT CORP.. et afs , Defendants INSURANCE 14: K. Scott — 1st place at under: M. Kinney — 1stCassidy, freestyleat 35.1 for! 580, N. Santsago — 515, I. ; CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ANTIQUES 50 yds., R. Cuppari, free- i EXECUTION FOR SALE OF Sales 3700'! Camqe PEARSAL.L& 57.3 for 100 yds., L. Clarkson place at 18.4 for 25 yds., S. . Cheesman — 508, C. Hood - [ MORTGAGED PREMISES Fine Used Furniture LEASING Rumphrey — 4th place at style at 36.1 for 50 yds., M. • By virtue ot the above stated writ Bought & Sold FRANKENBACH — 4th place at 1:03.3 for 100 ! 528, T. Harms — 500, S. ol execution to me directed I shall 21.8 for 25 yds. Horner, breasts troke at 43,8: Creations yds., N. Haushalter - 5th Pewelko — 475, High I expose for sale by public vendue, in op«n Mon, thru S«t, Service 654 3222 INC. for 50 yds., L. Cassidy, I ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the & Thu'i. Evi place at 1:03.6 for 100 yds.; Butterfly—Ages 15-17: E. backstroke at 40.9 for 50 games: D. Kaseta —213, City of eiiiatwth, M.J., on WED 233*544 PARTS Ages 11 and 12: G. Wagner Scott — 1st place at 1:04.1 Pin Up Girls • NE5DAY, the 26ih day of March =22 ontnl AM., wmtfKld Est. \92? yds., D. O'Brien, backstroke A.D., 1980 at two o'clock in the af (Cor. Park An.) Daily Rentals n — 4th place at 1:05.1 for 100 for 100yds.,C. Horner—2nd j W L ; ternoon of said day. long term leasing at 42.6 for 50 yds., R. Cup-: yds.; Ages 9 and 10: C. place at 1:05.7 for 100 yds., I The mortgaged premises ar* rh( From When O".» Or pari, breaststroke at 44.1 for Sawicki 544 331-described as follows: BV Kaihy M»/tari«liu & Wrndy Chi-ila Caroe — 3rd place at 31.9 for D, Zimmer — 3rd place at j ALL that tract or parcel of land. 50 yds. Flynn 48 40 APPLIANCES WKttold Ttjrjrd Uwt) C*r Piattuionil Glooming Ad BmrJi INSURANCE 50 yds., A. Scott — 4th place 1:06.1 for 100 yds.; Ages 13- I Riccardi 48 40 Situate, lying andbeing in the City of 14: K. Scott — 1st place at | Elizabeth, County of Union, and / C J-.' OP«n For ln»o»ction at 31.9 for 50 yds.; Ages 8 All Westfield "A" medley Cammarota 46 42 Srate of New Jersey; UNIONCOUNTY 2324700 and under; M. Caroe — 1st 1:04.5for 100yds., E. Kinney ! Caldwell 42*2 45'-s BEGINNING In trie northerly line 115 Elm Si. W«i<,6ld place at 35.2 for 25 yds., S. relays took first places. of Weslfield Avenue at a point VOLKSWAGEN, 322-7644 — 2nd place at 1:10.9 for 100 IWestfield "B" Medley ! Donahue 42 46 therein distant 55080 feet westerly, O'Brien — 2nd place at 37.9 yds., C. May — 6th place at 1 measured along the aforesaid north Relays were 9 and 10: 3rd Preston 41 »i 46'^ erly line of Westfield Avenue from Inc. for 25 yds., V. Gude — 3rd 1:13.5 for 100 yds.; Ages 11- i Evans 291 a 58'- its intersection with the westerly Wf tTf If LO • ««.Y Ot Of *if * DRUG STORES PAINTS place, 11 and 12; 5th place, i line ot Cherry Street, said point place at 39.3 for 25 yds. 12: J. Horner — 1st place at Authorized 15-17: 3rd place. ' High team game, Caldwell, being also distant 75.00 feet wester Brea&tstroke — Ages 15- 29.8 for 50 yds.; Ages 9 and All Westfield "A" free- 632; high team series, ly, measured along the northerly 10:C. Caroe — 1st place at line of Westfield Avenue from its VOLKSWAGEN CENTER 17: K. Roll — 2nd place at style relays took first Donahue. 1859; high in- intersection with the southwesterly TIFFANY DRUGS 1:14.8for 100yds., C. Horner 34.6for50yds., M. Horner— j corner of land now or formerly of places. Westfield "B" : dividual game, A. Caldwell, Sales - Service - Parts Open 7 DIM • Week -5th place at 1:17.9 for 100 5th place at 37.8 for 50 yds.; Oaiiy 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. freestyle relays were: 9 and f G£ • RCA • ZENITH New and Used Cars yds., C. West — 6th place at Ages 8 & under: M. Kinney ROPER • SYLVAN1A • RADIOS factory Tiaincd Mechanics Saturday 6:30 ajn. to 9 p.tn 10: 4th place, 11 and 12: 3rd minutes west and along said Sundftyid a.m. to 'I p.m. QJ 1:20.0 for 100 yds.; Ages 13- northerly line of Westfield Avenue • APPLIANCES « FURNITURE 754-7400 — 2nd place at 19.3 for 25place, 13-14: 6th place, 15- a distance of 79.00 led to a point, Wv Service Everything We Sell 1134 South Ait., PlainTidd 14: E. Kinney — 2nd place at Hudson Vttamm Product! O yds., S. Rumphrey — 5th 17: 4th place. Ides of March thence (2) North 1 degree 30 minutes 233-2121 1:18.3 for 100 yds., S. Powell place at 19.7 for 25 yds., M. west and at right angles to the 143 E. Bro«dS«.,W«tTi*ld Ruuell Stover Cancjiel u ' northerly line of Westfield Avenue AUTO PARTS 3 — 6th place at 1:23.5 for 100 ! Caroe — 6th place at 19.8 for The Westfield YWCA Shoot March 16 a distance of 109-00 feet to a point; u (0 yds.; Ages 11 & 12; L. i25 yds. swim team received a first thence (3) South 68 deyrees 30 AMPL€ FREE PARKING The Union County Trap minutes west and parallel with the 23 AUTO PARTS FREEPIC< UP & DELIVERY ?: i 5. Frantz — 2nd place at 37.5 Other leading times other place trophy for its un- I northerly tine of Westfield Avenue and Skeet Range will host ELAA RADIO& Foreign DISCOUNT Domestic 233-2200 for 50 yds., K. Linenberg — than those mentioned above i defeated season record of the Ides of March Turkey a distance of 2.00 feet to a point, -I 2. thence (4) North 1 degree 30 minutes Parti PRICES Parts 116 South Ave.. W. Wesilield Q» - S n 3rd place at 38.2 for 50 yds., were: Ages 15-17: N. Basco, 10-0 in the YWCA Swim Shoot — the Remington west and parallel wirh the second TV INC. n J. Zeikcl — 5th place at 40.1 freestyle at 1:03.9 for 100 League. Christy Horner, course of this description a NOK Q Handicap in Skeet. This distance ol 35.30 (ect to a point; TELEVISION 11- team captain, accepted the mm FLOOR COVERINGS •5" for50yds.; Ages9and 10: D. yds., T. Gude, breaststroke event at the Lenape Park, Ihcnce (5) North 77 degrees 06 Gabriel Conabee — 1st place at 40.9 at 1:27.3 for 100 yds., C. award for the team. Cranford, shooting facility minutes east, parallel with and D 187.50 1eet southerly trom the COMPLETE STOCK is called at 1:30 p.m. Entries southerly line of Sayre Street, DISHWASHERS measured at right angles Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool PAflTS • TOOLS • ACCCSSOHIE S close at 2:30 p.m. thoretrom, y ihe Sheriff Tilyou, Paul Somers, Russ pts., Steve Weinstein (4 pts) ZUCKER. GOLDDERG 8. WEISS, W., WESTFIELD "VINYL FLOORING * • FLYERS, BOOKLETS, etc Board of Adjustment, Westlield. CARPETING SPECIALIST- Stohr and Jeff Sauers were Todd Graff ( 2 pts) and Bill Celtics 20 Hulls 1!) Now Jersey on appeals which wore ATTYS BOWLING In the closet game of the heard February ?5, \98Q: CX 425 Kurt Limperl and Jim Class dwelling *iJ 857 Bradford Avenue CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX SNACK BAR Granted. ECUT1ON FOR SALE OF MORT AIR CONDITIONED lwayi Ready to S«rv« You backboards. and Greg Cruger (2 pts) exhiibtted fine defensive Appeal ot Chnrlcs Dartlett for GAGED PREMISES 24 Hour Towing Inkers :u Nets 2L» were the only points scored. I skills. The Bulls, who almost permission to erect a detached By virtue ol the Above slated writ Fender Hepairs — Painltng AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 Steve Faltermeycr, Dave | pulled out its first victory garage at 305 Livingston Sirecl of execution to me directed I shall Truck Paintinii and Repairs HO CEMTRAL AV£ .CLARK ; COMPLETE ELECTRONIC The Lakers remained atop Decision reserved expose lor ^iilc l>v Public vendue, in Foreign Car Service Fried, Mike Lacascio, Appeal of Joel Goodman lor ROOM 207, in the court House, in the the National division by of the season played a fine : i MOTOR TUNE-UPS Karen Lauster, Matt Vitalc • permission to convert apartments COMMERCIAL ; EXHAUST SYSTEMS Weiner (7 pts.) John Telling The Knicks led by IJim Edmondson, Scott Eleanor E, Sonlord Which is more particularly laid CPHiUS " POrche* • Fircpl.irrS McNeil], Jill Gladis and ; Secretary, down, designated .'6 Livingston St., OIL BURNER game of golf. Equipment EDUCATION LAND Elirabolh, N J CARPET I RUG CLEANING ! TOWING Opening day of the 1980 facility. Galloping Hill in- TAKE NOTICE that the Board ol Together with the subject lo tho Sales i, Service ROAD SERVICE can be rented at the Education of Westfield. New Jersey rights ol the parties herelo, their Dial 276-9200 season at the Ash Brook troduced Union County will sell at public solo to the Highest respective tieirv and assigns and 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield SNOW PLOWING Pitch and Putt Course, residents to pitch and putt in respective courses. Didder upon terms and conditions tenants, to trie use and enjoyment of Scotch Plains, and the 1956. Lighting, offering Green fees are $1.25 on hereafter set forth the prerrnios ihe drivew.iy lymq between the 230 Centennial Ave., Cranlord weekdays until G p.m. nnd known as COLUMBUS SCHOOL, liuMding situ a tec on the premises ! CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Galloping Hill Pitch and additional evening play, was Grondwiew Avenue, Westfield. New hereby conveyed and the building OUTO DEALERS ; 459 NORTH AVE. E. Putt Course, Kenilworth and added in 1962. This course is $1.50 on weekdays from (i . Jersey (being LOTS 1*4 and 7 nnd in situated on the premises adjoining Blocks 510 and 511 on the tax map ol on the north ihrnaf, which adjoining : WESTFIELD, N.J. Union, will be Saturday, located on Galloping Hill p.m. to closing and all day' the Town of Wostliold ) premises arr nov. owned by .mother Mar. 15. Both nine-held Rd. near Garden State weekends and holidays. Sealed bids will be received nt N't ownpr BRISTOL REEL-STRONG ofiice ot the Secretary ol the Qonni Subject to iinouth Vl iit'ijr cCx ?0 nnnuli'S Wi'M Children must be nl least b 1 he prfMMiso* is %olcl sub let t lo 1C-0.O0 frt-t id .« iioint, thenrc (?) CONTRACTORS GIFT SHOPS Union County Hiking Club I Science Center parking lot, ,seven years old to play, and M ••>!'.<. i inns .incl i>*i si? merits nl Nor til 3*1 (K Ori'i S -10 rninule^ West DOM'S TOYOTA Coles Ave. and New fit or » CROWN The bike tour through I ho ' 1980 MU\ '.tlOUlcJ Ihf SUCCP«.ful i'lf tiy Paul J ttinaKd Complete Home Modernization TRANSPORTATION Lnuru Hamilton of days after (i p.m. or on wiHi ',ur vi'v Wwni Wntchung Mountains is llic Uidili.-r I .II I to complete saiil pur r-'i-brurir/ J Alterations Eitensions l>y fatty GrriiNiG Bradford Ave. recently weekends and holidays be- cliase by July H, WHO I ho Qo.ird ol Knov"/n ,i-. < otint Nn 1 0A66 in the • CORONA second event. Scheduled for tween 1 p.m. nnd (i p.m. Education m,iy declare thy deposit F;is CcHK-c s Oflko, C luahcth. Spart Stduil Kitchens - Porches completed a mathematics 1 lorlril ,iml retain tlu> deposit «•', d Hud Tspi 24 Hour Snrvlce Sunday, this 22-mile scenic • Nrw JiTM'y Bald! Basements mini course for lilgli school Addition;)] information is liquidated (li,Mirtiii»s Mien- ir 'i,,c ,i|iprn«r students at the College of available by nillinfj the ; flip ^uccesslul bidder will v^r \it.\ .IH is ill HiltTcM from Lirjt Stltctlon of Up-lo-Dltt • r,«HrlNy tin- MilTlll North riUntllld participate In lite programs j Heights Hiiilroiid Stntion. Pitch nnD 1-age THE WKSTKIIXII (N..I.I I.KADKH, THHKSOAV, MAKCII « Thirty Wrestlers Place Green Machine Tops WBA 4th Grade Mermen Defeat Seton Hall, In AA U Junior Meet In 7th Grade WBA Playoffs Begin Westfield entered 52 Paul Jordan, Drew Feasen- Await State Meet Saturday wrestlers in the 10th Annual feld, Donald Walsh, Brad The regular season ended Kinsella with 14 rebounds The Weslfield Basketball the swarming Tiger Union County AAU Junior Esson, Chris Delise, John Saturday for the 7th Grade and Mike Emmanuel. For Association opened its defense. By Cindy Scott relay; junior Ned Banta in 50 Freestyle: Olympic Wrestling Tourna- Telling, Paul Heavey and WBA with the Green the season, the Lakers fourth grade playoffs last The WHS boys' swim the 50 and 100 free sprints 1. Joel Zingerman (W) ment. Scotch Plains High Jim Dodd. Machine capturing first showed good improvement Saturday with some sur- Duke 15 team finalized its record at and the 4O0 free relay; 23.3 School hosted the event held Bronze medals were i place by devastating the in basic basketball skills prising results. Rutgers Maryland 11 9-3 with an 11 point win over sophomore Matt Bagger in 2. Mike Slowinski (SH) Saturday and Sunday; 30 awarded to Craig Huns- [ Celtics 57-33. The win gave and fundamentals. stunned once-beaten Duke held off a late Seton Hall 47-36, last the 100 breaststroke; and, 3. Ned Banta (W) local boys returned place inger, Brian Noerr, An- I the Machine a 7-2 record. Princeton, and Seton Hall Maryland surge to earn a Wednesday. In Seton Hall's junior Doug Bnigger and Diving: winners. thony Coleman, Jon Sta- j The Supersonics placed Kfdskins 55 and Maryland nearly upset hard-fought 15-11 victory. four lane pool, the mer- freshman Bruce Conover in 1. Mark Hornbuckle (SH) Led by the wrestling gaard, Douglas Kachadori- | second with a 59-41 shella- Blue Who 46 unbeaten Notre Dame and The tremendous rebounding men's depth again proved to the diving. 194.95 skills of the O'Hara an, John Aslianian and i eking of the Purple Power Led by John Miles' 23 Duke, respectively. of Doug Kachadorian and be the decisive factor as SWIM SHORTS: Only four 2. Doug Bnigger (W) brothers who both took gold Doug Kehler. | house. With the two top points, the Redskins downed ! Wayne Letwink triggered they won six events and only of eleven of the mermen's 3. Bruce Conover (-W) medals, the Westfield ! spots indisputedty decided, the Blue Who 55-46. Miles Notre Dame23 {the slick Blue Devil fast missed scoring two men per state entrants are seniors 100 Butterfly: Also receiving certifi- scoring and the rebounding matmen scored victories. cates of achievement were j a 4-way tie for third place Scion Hall l« break that enabled Kevin event in the 200 IM and the . . . since the 18761977 1. James Morgan (W) 56.7 1 of Niels Joregensen and stock and Kevin Gold medals winners Casey Noerr, Michael resulted necessitating a Notre Dame kept alive its ! Z'PPler to 100 breaststroke. season (when this year's 2. Art Schmidt (W) were Thomas O'Hara, Ken- • play-off last night. By Dave Greenwood gave the undefeated streak by I score on easy lay-ups, In this year end meet, the seniors were freshmen) the 3. Tom Mitzak (SH) Noerr, Butch Miller and Joe Redskins a 15 point ad- neth Voorhees, Christopher Valenti. knocking off the Blue Who downing a vastly improved 'Accurate passing by John mermen had a lone triple boys cumulative record is 400 Freestyle: Jordan, Greg Schmalz, and the Lakers, the lied- vantage at halftime. The winner in sophomore James 45-6-1 for an .864 winning The tournament was and determined Seton Hall [Schaefferand Kim Aslanian 1. John Burleigh (SH) 49.9 Chris Macaluso, Robert skins and '76ers caused Ihe Blue Who team rallied in the team. The Fighting Irish was also instrumental in Morgan. Morgan captured percentage ... again, the 2. Dave Lighthiser (W) O'Hara, Mark Giacone, An- sponsored by the County of photo finish for ' third. 3rd period behind Dave the 100 fly with a 56.7 boys' state meet will be held Union, Department of overcame a 10-10 tie at half- |keepmg Duke's offense in 3. Ned Banta (W) drew Cary, Glenn Palmer, Semi-finals will take place Cowell's shooting (21 time with a strong offensive [nI6n Bear. Mike Cohen, clocking and combined with at Princeton University's Parks and Recreation and points), and the fast breaks 500 Freestyle: Bill Salinger and Ron Saturday, March 15. surge and an aggressive pave Dulen and Jim Chris Isaacson, Jeff Zeikel swimming pool this 1. Dan Morgan (W) 5:12.7 Parisi. the Union County Recrea- l.akers 4(i of Chris Capano and Jay and Art Schmidt to win the Saturday, March 8, with the tion and Parks Association. defensive effort. Tallying Jackson played tight 2. Mike Slowinski (SH) Silver medals went to Supersonic* 68 Abella. But in the 4th for Notre Dame were Mike -1-'-— in the closing 200 medley relay and with - finals tentatively scheduled quarter Len Arcuri's steals 3. Bob Kenny (W) The Lakers ended their Gagliardi, John McCall, minutes to preserve the win teammates Dan Morgan, to start at 6 p.m. 100 Backstroke: season today dropping one and full court drives (10 Kevin Lombardi, Tom for the Blue Devils. Dave Lighthiser and Ned pts>, Greg Czander's four BOX SCORE Westfield v. 1. Steve Derham (SH) to the Supersonics 68-46. Jeff Ward, Steve Miller and Banta for the 400 free relay Seton Hall (W 47-36) 1:00.4 Joggers Run For Sight Dembiac was the leading for four shooting along with David Goobic. Kevin The never-say-die spirit of victory. In this Saturday's 200 Medley Relay: the close defensive pressure the enthusiastic Maryland 2. Chris Isaacson (W) For the benefit of the New race. Entry forms may be scorer with 20 points, an Lombardi also did an ex- state meet, Morgan has 1. Westfield (Isaacson, 3. Bill Weimer (W) honor he has shared over the of Brad Papineau, John cellent job on defense as did squad brought them back qualified and will swim in Jersey Eye Bank, all run- picked up at the Westfield llaggerty and Rob Carney into the game after Duke Zeikel, Morgan J., Sch- ners, joggers, novices, male Leader office or the Sports , season with Pat Brady who Paul and Chris Emanuel, the 100 fly and as a member midt) 1:45.0 100 Breaststroke: scored 8 kept the Reskins ahead for Vinny Ferraro, Kelly roared to an early lead. of the 200 medley relay, 1. Jay Rathburn (SH) and female are invited to Center on Elm Street or ! Saturday. Mike their fifth win. Robin Suggs, Gregg Abella, 2. Seton Hall (Derham, Pa la also Kinsella and Hayley Bals- which will be looking to Slowinski, Matusiak, 1:06.2 participate in a "Mini Run may be obtained by phone i ° had a fine day Timmy Girgente, Glenn repeat its win at the - For Sight" on Sunday, Mar. from Norman Sprague of scoring 12 points, while Rob Rounding out the scoring baugh. Newallis) 2. Charles Thomas (SH) , Pierce and Bill Me Meekan fo.„r. the Blue Who were Ken Thompson and Chris Counties on the state level. 3. Russ Jones (W) 30, 1980 in Millburn. There 619 Maye St. McEvily provided the fire 3. Westfield (Weimer, Jersey Eye [contributed 6 points each, j Weill, Jeff Monninger, Seton Hall surprised the Morgan's older brother Jones, Zingerman, Miller) 400 Freestyle Relay: will be two races, one cover- The New ne power for the Terps. Jack ing 2 miles starting at 2 Bank is organized to'obtain \ F' defensive efforts were ; Ethan Schoss, Ed Stravach Fighting Irish with its tight Dan, team co-captain, was a 200 Individual Medley: 1. Westfield (Lighthiser, defense and excellent ball McEvily, Mark Gruba and Morgan, Morgan, Sch- p.m. and one covering 6.2 donor eyes for the purpose contributed by Dennis : and Alfie Priscoe. Jason Hagman also kept double winner in his final 1. Art Schmidt (W) 2:06,9 miles starting at 3 p.m. of cornea transplant and control. The Hall's play- high school dual meet. ' 2. Steve Derham (SK) midt) 3:28.7 Start and finish will be at eye' research in hospitals making guards Jim Robins 'Maryland's offensive Along with his afore- 3. Jay Rathburn (SH) Watchung Troops Seek Riders and Jeff Kopelman did a-'machine on track. Scott 2. Seton Hall (Sullivan, Millburn Library on Glen and colleges in the northern mentioned winning per- 200 Freestyle: Newallis, Bosetti, St. in Millburn rain or shine. New Jersey area. The Eye Registration is still being until mid-March, late ap- fine job of running the of- I Hevert, Glenn Biren, Lisa formance in the 400 relay, 1. John Burleigh (SH) fense. Brennan Smith, Andy 'DeCresceno and Billy Burleigh) T-shirts will be given to Bank is located at the Eye accepted for the spring plications will be accepted. Dan captured the 500 1:50.7 3. Westfield (Kenny, the first 750 entrants. Institute of New Jersey in semester of Ihe Watchung Special arrangements will Guterman, Neil Lewis and iCallahan ignited the fired up freestyle with a 5:12.7, his 2. Dan Morgan (W) Jim Mozoki provided the j Terp defense that kept the Crossin, Bagger, Zinger- Trophies will be awarded to Newark. Donor eyes are Mounted • Troop, Union be made to accomodate third best recorded time this 3. Bob Kenny (W) man) the lop three male and constantly needed not only County's instructional riders who missed lessons. scoring punch for the [contest close. year. Dan also placed female finishers of both for transplant but for horseback riding program Pirates. Playing excellent j Indiana 23 second in the 200 freestyle cataract research presently designed for children. Openings exist in games at both ends of the with a time of 1.53.6. At the Lakers, 76ers Tied races in the following cate- beginner, novice, in- Kentucky 10 gories: 13 and under, 14-18, being carried on at the Col- Although lessons, taught at court were Chris Giersch, Indiana started playoff, States in Princeton, Dan will lege of Medicine and Den-j the Watchung Stable, a termediate and advanced Ed St. John, Chrissie compete in the 200 free, the 19-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50 and squads or divisions. action on a bright note with For Sixth Grade Title up. tistry in Newark. Participa- | Union County Department Sheehy, P. J. Fisher, Mike a tough 23-10 victory over 100 free and as a member of Entry forms should be tion will assist the New of Parks and Recreation Smith and David Brzezinski. Kentucky. Leading the the County's best 400 free The next to last weekend each in the Sonics effort. A. Jersey Eye Bank in continu- facility located on Glenside Children are placed after relay team. of the WBA sixth grade Brownstein, M. Mazur and picked up and mailed in staff has determined their Rutgers 17 ' scoring for the Hoosiers with entry fee prior to the ing this volunteer effort. Ave., Summit, do not begin were Ken Riley,^»Iark Pizzi, Junior Art Schmidt was regular season was com- L. Miller all scored. The riding ability. Classes are rPrincetoln In 14 ICnrisD mbiec pleted with the Lakers tying Sonics tried but couldn't held on designated week- i .h | ««ro !,mnnf.Jw> e '. Peter Lima. the final double winner for In the closest game of the j „„, w^rA ^*\MI.«. D-,—.. the Blue Devils garnering the 76'ers for first place close the early gap opened days, except Monday, at day, Rutgers played its best Bill Ward and Mike Berry. with a victory In head to Dan Ginsburg played an an individual win in the 200 up by the Celtics. 3:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. and game of the year in up- head competition. Satur- Truilblazers .14, Nets 28 all day Saturday. outstanding game by con- IM with a 2:06.9 and a relay setting Princeton by the trollin win as a member of the day, March 8th ends the This was a close game all FIREWOOD of g the backboards and regular season with tourna- the way with only a few The program includes ten $£: l^ng many assists.^ victorious 200 medley quartet. Additionally, Sch- ment games to follow for all baskets separating the instructional rides in the derle and Phil Cagnassola playing vital roles for the teams on Tuesday, Mar. 11, teams throughout. The 16" Wood • $2.95 a Bundle — 4 bundles for $11.00 riding rings adjacent to the Hoosiers were Amy midt was narrowly defeated accounted for all of Rutgers' by teammate James and Tuesday, Mar. 18, at Blazers had a balanced ef- stable complex and on the scoring. The excellent Jacobson, Jason Hawgood, Westfield High School. fort from both A and B bridle paths which ramble Jeff Carovillano and Mark Morgan in the 100 fly and defensive play of Deirdra consequently placed second. Lakers 51. 78'ers II teams. Matt Kotovsky, 24" Wood - $3.95 a Bundle — 3 bundles for $11.00 through the Watchung Lauder, Nicole Schwartz Tabs. The Lakers broke fast Charles Karustis and Hank Reservation. All but the new This Saturday, Schmidt will and Ron Schuster and the The spirited but under- swim in the 100 fly and, most and stayed out front the Rehrer were outstanding. beginner troop members timely rebounding of Bob manned Kentucky team whole way in this battle for Scott Zouflay, Maria MEEKER'S demonstrate their riding likely, anchor the 200 Kornicke held off Prin- kept the game within reach medley and 400 free relays. first place. Robert Rogers Schwart, M. Johns rebound- abilities in the Watchung I ceton's last quarter drive to until late in the fourth and Bill Sugrue led the ed well and played tight Flower Shop Troop Show sponsored by ' nail down the victory for quarter. Scoring for the The only other individual Lakers with 12 points a defense especially in the the stable during each Rutgers. Wildcats were D'mitri win against the Pony piece and Jon Juelis with 11. second half. spring and fall semester. Czarnecki, Matt Pirates was recorded by The rest of the scoring was Ed Ungvarsky, Robert Brandon LoPresti's finest McTamaney, Lynne senior Joel Zingerman in the done by Jamie Petrik, Bill Rowland, Dave Lominitz Information on the riding offensive and rebounding Cassidy and Shawn Bren- sprint 50 free event. Zinger- Crandall, Mike Gruba, Der- and Jeremy Dowell kept the 1100 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD - 232-8717 program and registration , game of the year brought nan. Mark Bertrand man won this event with a rick Muller, Art Dupras and Nets in the game through- forms are available by : Princeton back to within one provided good floor leader- 23.3, only .6 ahead of fellow Ken Willis. out. Dave Gutterman did a calling the stable. • point in the fourth quarter. ship throughout the game. merman Ned Banta who Although Mike Walsh and good job on the boards and j Darryl Newman also played Chris Macaluso led the placed third. Com- Ben Pavone tried to spark Ian and Mike Kaswan an outstanding game on Wildcats in rebounding plementing his individual the 76'ers they couldn't played well the entire offense and defense. Tom while Nicholas Hanson, win, Zingerman swam on - catch the Lakers. Brad game. Cannarella had several David Wright and Jay both the third place West- Zilch, Mike Kimble, Gil Bucks 52, Knicks 49 clutch steals and Jimmy- McMeekan turned in solid field relays. At Princeton, Margules and-Sean'Burke In this high scoring game Wilton pulled down defensive performances. Joel will compete in the two also scored for the Lakers. the Knicks gave the Bucks a ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC numerous rebounds for the I events he swam most Celtics 72. Supersonics 40 Next week at 12:30 p.m., frequently this season, the real scare in the final Tigers. Ross Brand did a Princeton meets Maryland Bill Jeremiah's 26 points period. The Bucks had led capable job of setting up the 50 and the 100 free sprints. and Seton Hall faces Ken- Other state meet entrants led the Celtics to a big win most of the game. Led by potent Princeton offense tucky. At 2 p.m., Notre over the Sonics. Rob Brian Gillen, Todd & Drew while Tom Diemer, Eric - for the Blue Devils include: Dame vs. Indiana and Duke Senior co-captain Dave Schmalz, Pat Dineen, Rick Robins, Donna Means, John Gerckens, John Pallarimo, - vs. Rutgers. All players Leshick, Mike Kelly, R. Kieltyka and Bill Town- Krissy Jeremiah, Kevin Lighthiser in the 100 free should be at Roosevelt (against Seton Hall he Robin, Raf Crocco and Tim- send. Farley, Shawn Beddows and School one half hour before my Dodd all contributed to The Knicks were kept in SUNBIRD BEATS Jeremy Grisham anchored placed second) and the 400 game time. free relay; junior Chris the season high total points the game early by Brian Isaacson and senior Jeff for the Celts. Morris, Chris Alpaugh and Zeikel in the 200 medley Scott Booth and Scott Andy Gibbs, but couldn't Kumpf had twelve points catch the Bucks. In the last quarter, however, John VW RABBIT Mahoney, Matt Tibbals, John McHugh put on a final; ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. rush that just fell short. Established 1912 Terms Coaches Clinic Sunday • LOCAL AND A tennis coaches clinic LONG DISTANCE will be presented at Tennis MOVING World in Caldwell at 5 p.m. • STORAGE Sunday.. All tennis coaches • PACKING and players in the area are welcome. Singles strategy and singles drills will be covered by George Bacso, TEL. 276-0898 president of the United States Professional Tennis SAVE UP TO 50% Association. Warmup exer- JUNIOR IMIt ., SKI SALE 213 SOUTH AVE., E. cises and conditioning drills BETTER MILEAGE AND RANGE! depending on how fast you drive, weather MMtOMMUH CRANFORD italttCll will be demonstrated by 1 AIM* HO* Based on EPA estimates, Sunbird with auto- conditions and trip length Sunbirds are MtOtOCMt 50% OFF Elliot Lovi, Livingston High Nt*Dllt0 matic transmission offers 24 EPA estimated equipped withGM-built engines produced KNimilWMTMtM School-varsity tennis coach. NUCKKtttl Marilyn Groome, trainer at ADULT SKIS* A.I J. Animal Bahiftoril RMtarek mpg while the cjas-powered VW Rabbit with by various divisions See us for details. KM1AMX1MWWM . Livingston High School, will KHIWKX CHIUJMON tOtVOMOl IIMt Private pet-trtiiniiift lessons at your residence automatic offers 23 EPA estimated mpg KMOMTX lUlf conduct a series on Multiply Sunbird's 24 EPA estimated mpg SUNBIRD HAS LOWER ANNUAL MA01M , designed especially around the needs of you and "Prevention and Treatment your family — Special focus on your children's of common tennis injuries," by its 18 5 gallon fuel tank, and you'll see FUEL COSTS! Based on an estimate of rapport with their pel, and George Lewis, Rules Sunbird has an estimated range of 444 annual fuel costs, Sunbird costs $30 less and Regulations chairman miles Rabbit has a fuel capacity of 10 6 per year for gas than VW Rabbit1 Annual l.ovinn and gentle handling for Consistent and of the Eastern Tennis Accurate off-leash control, regardless ofdislruc- Association will discuss gallons, giving it a range of only 243 miles fuel costs are based on each car's EPA tioits — Swaying from property, running away "How to conduct yourself In Remember Compare the "estimated mpg" estimated mpg for 15,000 miles at $1.10 and related difficulties — Refinement and cor- a match or tournament." to the "estimated mpg" of other cars per gallon . rections following obedience class —- Trauma, Enrollment will be You may get different mileage and range excessive dominance and nthm issiveness. limited since active par- BINDINGS ticipation is possible. Con- ... s» til Don't wail! Your animal is never tan you tin nor tact George Bacso of 1 Urn- lit It It Westbrook Rd. to sign up. loo old lo learn. No problem is too difficult lo Ww'll III T» , remedy, A.li.R. has ihe solution: success Sales & IS M through knowledge. DAT^UCADrk leasing (201) 232-3700; r<»u. ?« H st ROTCHFORD Service & Parts 654-3222 I'or the 1'erformance, Precision and Perfection of a e433 Nh AEt Seeing liye don, call 433 North Ave Ea8t " Jellify .1. I m Animal Hi'titniunilt\i. Xiititititlsl. SKIWOKKSHOf SnCIALI westffeld, New Jersey 07090 lU'Witnhcr it mt t til lltri iwitruttitr NOW9.99 ai tin1 Si-fitm I. vc, tin-. Union County's Oldest Auth. Pontiac Dealer The land of Walsi Itloeollad A i Itil • XXV •

FOUR DAYS OF SAVINGS

Twice beaten Junior Phil Gottlock works lor positioning against doe Murphy of Nutley. Golllick won this bout with a 16-1 superior decision. DISCONTINUED DESI6N OVERSTOCKS! Oty. Size Description PRICE FR7OX15 Police Blems Blackwall 48.95 2.88 F78X15 Polyglass Blackwall 44.95 2.50 I Polyglass Blackwall 6 Ply 7 B78X13 Polyester Whitcwalls 26.00 L78X15 Steel Belt Radial 11 F78X14 Polyester Whitewalls 31.00 Whctewall 9 G78X14 Polyester Whitewalls 33.50 LR78X15 Steel Bell Blems 18 G78X15 Polyester Whitcwalls 33.50 Raised White Letters ?0 H78X15 Polyester Whitcwalls 35.40 FR78X15 12 L78X15 Polyester Whitcwalls 37.25 Undefeated Vinny Hurley attempts to work a move In his 135 weight class match. Hurley had decisions of lu-o and 6-0 in the Championship.

Dessert Program To Honor Matmen 10.00 The 13th annual wrestling ship wrestling team, will recognition program has review the outstanding been scheduled for Thurs- season aided by a slide day, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. presentation. Awards for PDweritane in the Westfield High School most valuable wrestler, Battery cafeteria. most pins and most take- FREE downs will be presented for The dessert and program INSTALLATION STEEL BELTED is open to all fans and the varsity and junior var- «KW| in tag uniu tk. MMII RADIAL friends of Westfield wrest- sity squads as well as the MM At pnm M mut M* W MHfW. Tridt-ln tpptoi to ling as well as families of grapplers from Edison and 11 jrtup ilzes. SAVE 20 30 At low M wrestlers in Westfield High Roosevelt. Simpfe buy: &*J3'^ P155/80R13 School, Roosevelt and Qty. Description PRICE F.E.T. '*'*' Blackwall Edison junior highs and Program chairman is 160.85 - 22F rig. pries Size Plus 1.59 FET. Westfield Boys Wrestling Dick GottlicV. The ticket SALE ENDS • 10.00 - tfife Association, according to committee is composed of $50.85 Chairman Vincent Hurley. SATOROAY Tom Shields, Bob McDon- Atk (or «ur h— tottery <*•*, Gary Kehler, head coach ough, Joe Spotoand Charles of the WHS state champion- Burgdorff. 4 P175/7OR13 Steel Belt Radial Raised 59.95 1.79 White Letters JCUSTOM WHEEL! 10 P175/7OR13 Steel Belt Radial Blackwall 49.95 1.79 10 FR78X14 Sleel Belt Radial •KBSwmMBmmn TIFFANY Zk CLEARANCE! U\ Oiy. Size Description ~ PRICE F.E.T. Whitewall 49.95 2.57 P205/75R15 Qiy. Size Description PRICE 24 Steel Belt Radial Wliitewall 58.95 2.57 1 6 P195/75R14 Steel Belt Blems Whilcwalls 42.95 2.33 TWO WAY RADIO 16 • P215/75R15 Steel Belt Radial Whitowall 68.95 2.75 I 3 GR78X14 Steel Belt Whitcwalls 54.95 2.85 MX7 Wustoiii Whuol 1 FR78X14 Polyglass Radial TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Bullrl 8 FR78X15 Glass Belt Radial 39.88 2.89 8 Whitcwall 39.88 2.56 59.Q5|. Whitcwull 15X8.5 Wl!Stl!Nl Bllllot I' GR78X15 Polyn'ass Radial OPKN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Wheel 79.95 4 P225/75R15 'il;:sr, Bolt Radial Blackwiill 4195 2.64 SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 13X5.5 Western Cyr.lniH.' II 54.951 Blackwall 56.77 2.77 1 0 P185/80R1; Polycjhus BIIMTI SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 14X7 Wnsliim Cyclone II 59.95 • Radial Whilewall 32.99 1.86 15X8 0-5.5 RV Wliili;Spi(iki! 36.95 I'195/75m4 Polyijlass Radial 15X8 5-5.5 RV Whiii! Sjiolti! 36.95 Blnckwall 39.95 2.10 233-2200 _

• RUSSELL STOVER CANDY ZSLCt • PANTENE & LOREAL Jack G. Murga, Store Manager HUDSON VITAMIN I'KOIU'CTS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WESTFIELD FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 700 Cro»Jway Place AmaU Fr»» Parklnf 232-5640 HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WISTNELD TIIK WESTFIKLU points | COLORED $7-99_ In their crushing defeat of I'HICt TAG Springfield, The final score M Wll I III IMIiUI:1! /ins wus 6:1-49. I fill YflUH SIHIIM'IM'. OPEN 1 I M I I M MAIM I r-j VIolHlifins ;in