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o THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mont Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
hoonl Clan Poatac* Paid • Publlihaa 22 Pages—IB Cents EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 26 ftt Waatsaia, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1977 vary Thund Times and Temperatures Vary Tax Rate Cut Reflected As Energy Crisis Continues Restrictions on home shops in downtown West- In Proposed School Budget heating, hours of store and field. Help Available for Chilly Seniors office operation and ther- Merchants generally A 15-point decrease in the mostat settings in public agreed Monday to remain Do you koow of any eMerly reildenU who may be tufferlag because of lack of adequate heat? Where School Funds Will Come Front tax rate to support the buildings remained in effect open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 school budget is predicted today as natural gas p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Help Is available, according to Police Chief SOURCES OF REVENUE AND CALCULATION POR SCHOOL TAX I1ATE James f. Moran, who urged today that anyone with the approval of a shortages continue along Wednesday, Friday and tentative school budget of with below-normal tem- Saturday, with Thursday knowing of plights of older ckliens plagued by lack Revised Budjot Proposed Dudget Increase 1976-77 1877-78 $13,837,361 Tuesday night by peratures. opening hours varying from of heat for any reason call the WestfleM police the Board of Education. At Residents are asked to hdl* at 23MtW day or night. I:30to3p.m. and cloiings at TOTAL BUDGET $13,068,558 $13,637,361 $763,803 5.88% the same time, however, the maintain temperatures in 8 p.m. Stores, offices, board agreed to discuss homes at «5 degree* during restaurants, bars and unlimited basis providng operating at hours other Loos Us t ion tec! Revenues placing an approximate the day and at 60 degrees recreational facilities, temperatures are set at no than 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. must State Aid companion $250,000 capital from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. but however, have the option of higher than a maintenance file, in writing alternate Formula $1,799,790 $2,082,248 item on the Mar. 29 school those who with toshop , bank either remaining open for a level of 50 degrees or such scheduled hours with the Transportation 130,100 146,568 election ballot for voter or have business.at local maximum of w hours a lower or higher degrees local police department and Atypical Program 272,604 224,439 approval. offices had best call in week with 65 degree tem- required to avoid per- Building Program 86.096 93.952 post these hours at their The capital improvement advance orcheck for the perature during business manent damage to equip- entrances.. $2,288,508 $2,346,207 latest hours of business hours and SO degrees during ment or property. Item, board members feel, Most local services are Dentals, Tuition, Misc. is needed to provide funds which are posted on many non-working, hours or on an Some Westfield banks 75,000 80,003 operating as usual. The Tree balance Approp. J for a new school roof and appear to be operating on a 9 town's public works other items which could not a.m. to 2p.m. daily schedule department has eliminated Earned Interest 80,000 2.443.398 95.000 2.721.207 277.60J 11.361 be included in the regular Need Answers toEnerg y Problems? but with no evening or npn-essential use of gas, is budget items because of Emergency telephone lines have been Saturday "walk in" hours. maintaining central ser- TOTAL SCHOOL ASSESSItEHT $10,624,960 $11,116,154 $491,194 4.&2Z state-mandated caps on established by the Public Utilities Commission, Food stores may open from vices, and local ice-skating spending. It is similar to a Raymond Boulevard, Newark, for residents who 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. facilities and responding to special item presented to need answers to questions concerning the current Supermarkets will be closed water breaks. The depart- ASSESSED VALUE $421,000,000 $423,583,752 -15 pes. voters several years ago energy crisis. These numbers, all in Newark, are Sundays and smaller food ment also is gearing to Tax Rate for schools Actual 2.77 2.62 which provided funds for the MB-M7; 648-3078; 648-3O70; and 64B-XM*. shops closed Mondays. repairing pot holes once the purchase of portable Stores and business (Continued on peg>4)
RIGHT NOW WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF Raymond E. Whttltr BEAUTIFUL HOUSE PLANTS EVER ALL AT Prescription Opticians 20% to 50% OFF HO CENTRAL AVENUE REGULAR PRICE WESTFfELD
: ::. ; :;;;s;:?:!.s??:-;--i"S:-:,«:&:,:ifiii!-.\'.::-r::'•••"'<:-•• • • •• 233-5512 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 L MOAD ST., WISTFI1LO • 233-1171 -TIIK WBHTITKI.I) (N..I,) I.KADKII, THUIMIMV, nOIIIH'AHV », 11)11 I'rnf" H GOP Teens Free Family Flicks Organixe Tomorrow The Wostfleld Area Sherlock Holme* and the Teenage Republican Club Little Rascals will share the was formed at a meeting billing at the first Friday Wednesday In the home o7 Family Night Movies of- Mrs. Barbara Claman, fered by the Westfield Union County Republican Memorial Library from 7:30 Party chairman. to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the The group composed of Wateunk Room, nigh school students from The program, which is the age of 14-18 will meet free and requires no tickets, monthly and plans active includes "Sherlock Holmes participation in this year's and the Secret Weapon," ' gubernatorial race. starring Basil Ratnbonc The election of officers and Nigel Bruce, and the PUBLIC NOTICE and the adoption of a con- Little Rascals In "Brithday stitution and bylaws were Blues." The films were (he main topics of business chosen to appeal to adults at the first meeting. After and school age children. drawing up the constitution Colorful Map figures collected by Mrs. John Crotit, WE'RE SELLING OUT ALL and bylaws, Richard left, delight her children, Philip John, center, and David 12 Edison Students Bagger was elected Allen, ihown here before the dUplay ca«e in the chil- chairman of the dren's department of the Weitfield Memorial Library. Noted as Musicians organization. Greg Hayt and 7 Louis Solimlne were elected Soap Figurines on Display The 1977 edition of Who's first and second vice Who in Music will carry the OUR BUYERS MISTAKES chairmen respectively. Phil Shirley Temple, Winnie- started her interest. Since names of 12 students from Robinson was elected the-Pooh, Jimlny Cricket •- then, she said, she has tried Thomas Alva Edison Junior secretary, Paul McLane they're all part of the to find soap figures that in a High School who have been treasurer and Scott Wythe collection of soap figurines way were indicative of the selected as being among the parlimentarlan. on display now in the Chil- times - hence such figures country's most outstanding dren's Department of the as Shirley Temple and the high school music students. IN OUR ANNUAL Westfield Memorial various Disney characters. Theodore K. Schlosberg, Library. She is looking for some instrumental head of the The soap figures - which Sesame Street soap figures, school's nominating com- Arties on or include not only celebrities she added, but to date has mittee and the editors of the and. Disney characters - are found none. Soap figures, it annual directory have in- off-premises part of a collection of more seems, were much more in cluded the names of these than 125 amassed by Mrs. vogue in the 1940's and 'SO's students based on their 233-5542 John Craut of Westfield. than they are now. < music ability, academic Mrs. Crout became in- I achievement, service to the terested in collecting soap Mrs. Crout's two children, ! community, leadership in figures when, in third grade, Philip John and David ; extracurricular activities she was encouraged to have Allen, were able to find a i and future potential. a hobby she could exhibit in soap hot dog and hamburger | Students named this year class. Her parents gave her to stuff in her last Christmas from Edison Junior High the soap carvings that stocking. School are: David DuBois. Marsha Pederson, Karin Lubeck, Timothy Gleason. NITEOWL SALE Alan Harned, Barry Rosenberg, Robert McGovern, Noah Kroloff, Jon Freeman, Eolin Tweedie, Sharon Bizink and Kimberly Bonnetti. ONE NITE ONLY! Det. Moore Named Assn. Officer Det. Wesley Moore, juvenile investigator with the Westfield Police ' Department, has been FRIDAY, FEB. 4th t elected corresponding . secretary of the Union ! County Juvenile Officers 1 Association.
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^^^^^^ ^^^^^_ i^HIHH £H|gHBj ~-~—^^— ^BP^BM ^^^^^^ ^ia^^^H ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^B^B^M ^^p^^pu ^^^^^^ ^^y ^^^^^^ ^^^^^y ^^^^H TIIR WKNTFIRLU (NJ.> I.KADKR, T1IUK8DAV, FKBRIIAKV 8, 1971' eclipsed by the bungling! In board of. education in Council, the report stated, William A. Wright Energy Crisis Trenton the last two yean another itate, Until recently told the library board of To Care for the Dying: on something called he wai alto a commissioner trustees to eliminate "one OBITUARIES William A. Wright, 80, of 8 (Conflnutdfrom p*ge I) thorough and efficient. on the Union County Con- full time person or the Berkeley Terr., Plainfield. Hospice-at-Home deep freeze is over.. Between the governor, sumer Affairs Commission. equivalent. Rather thin formerly of WeBtfield, died Temperatures in West- courts, legislature, and the Knapp declined comment fire a full timer or two or Curlis J. Allen Gordon T. Parry Friday in Muhlenberg The importance of loving Under the supervision of fleld schools are set for «S Department of Education on future political plans, but three part time employes, it Hospital. and closeness at the end of Mrs, Margaret Daum, R.N, degrees during school hours bureaucrats, there has said he "had not ruled out" was decided to cut each part Curtis J. Allen, 19, died Funeral services were Born in Cape Charles, Va., life is just as important as it M.A., supervisor of the and B0 degrees at night. The resulted a process of local or state-wide time person's hours—which suddenly Wednesday at held Friday for Gordon T. Mr. Wright lived in the is at the beginning. home care department, two use of all portable heaters education that will surely possibilities In thefuture. came out to one day's hours Overlook Hospital, Summit. Parry, 85, of Duncan Hill Westfield area many years Expressing that philosophy, new fulltime and two part- has been discontinued. produce nothing significant ''After you have done a tour per week. The plan was Born In Plainfield, the son Apartments who died Jan. before moving to Plainfield the Home Care Program of time staff members have Extra-curricular activities In the way of improved with a Board of Education, Ineffectfrom Mar. 1 through of the late Richard J. and 25 in Ward Homestead, 21 years ago. Overlook Hospital is ex- been added. A new evening also continue, but at the education, let alone one that you can tackle anything," Nov. 1. Angela Bezek Allen, he Maplewood. He had been a He retired in 1980 es a tending its services to full 24 nurse will make visits from reduced level of heating, No is thorough and efficient. he said, Scoring the "loss of made his home for the past local resident since 1927. control operator from the hour coverage so that ter- 2 - 10p.m. and the home care losing of schools is con- "The cancer of this sad services to the public," the 10 years, with his great A graduate of the Wharton American Cyanamld Co., minal cancer patients can staff will rotate to respond templated, but a winter situation runs deep. It Is Library report stated, "One is aunt, Sara E. Allen, of 552 School of Business, he did Bound Brook, after 25 years be kept comfortably in the to call from 10 p.m. to 7 vacation will begin going to take a lot of citizen hopeful that the council will Summit Ave. graduate work at Columbia service. dignity of their own homes, a.m., so that a nurse will be .ollowing the close of action to turn things around. (Continued from pea* I) recognize that a good He is survived by two University and in 1909 he Mr. Wright was a member living to the last with the available on emergency call schools Feb. IB. Otherwise, New Jersey will cook books and travel books library Is one of the town's brothers, Bruce of Westfleld joined the Dime Deposit and of St. Luke's AME Zion emotional and any hour of the day or night. Thermostats in the soon have the nation's moat are mutilated by scissors- most valuable aisets and Its and Gerald S. Allen, of Discount Bank, Scranton, Church, Westfleld, and was psychological support of A new patient services Municipal Building have expensive and perhaps happy patrons, Books in 1875 value cannot always be Plains, Ohio; and his Pa., moved to the City Bank president of the parish usher their families and friends. coordinator will establish been set for 69 degrees lowest quality public cost an average of $16.19 measured In dollars/' paternal grandfather of of West Scranton in 1913 and board. At the same time the liaison with other com- during working hours, and schools." . each-but that price, like all Jensen Beach, Fla. in 1927 joined the People's An Army veteran of World family is saved the costly munity agencies such as the have been reduced to so In stepping aside, Knapp others, probably has The Funeral and in Bank and Trust Co. of War I, he was a member of bills that are incurred by American Cancer Society. degrees at night. No in- praised the work of skyrocketed, so it costs Tax Rate Cut terment was private. Westfield as assistant the Retired Men's Club of long-term hospitallzation. She will develop a volunteer terruption in scheduled Superintendent Laurence more to replace "ripped off Arrangements were by the secretary and assistant Cranford. Overlook is the first group to assist with needs meetings has been an- Greene, and the ad- and defaced materials. (Continued from peg* I) Dooley Colonial Home, 556 treasurer. The People's Surviving are his widow, hospital in the state which a such as transportation, nounced. ministrative staff. "Dr. In her report, Miss $670,426. The Instructional Westfield Ave. Bank later merged with the Mrs. Helen Wright; five Certified Home Health shopping, diversional Exemptions for tem- Greene has done wonders Desrosiers pointed out that staff will receive $9,036,918 National State Bank where sons, William A. of Rahway, agency providing 24 hour therapy, visiting, and peratures and hours of here, and we are fortunate book purchases were kept to of this, an increase of Gregory J. Fleming he served as vice president Theodore of El Paso, Tex., home care. This service evaluation of the program. business have been granted to have him. The ad- a minimum until November, $478,732, largely due to the until his retirement in 1985. James of San Francisco, began January 31st. To ease the emotional Russell Robinson and to hospitals, nursing homes, ministrators, department because of the uncertainty implementation of the Gregory James Fleming, He was a past president of Funded partially by a suffering of the patient and medical facilities, phar- heads, principals and of state funds in 1976. The second year of a two-year the Summit, Middlesex and Edward Robinson, both of $19,080 grant from the family, the services of W, of 420 Topping Hill Rd., Plainfield; five daughters, macies, oil and gas dealers, teachers are among the library added 5,074 new contract between the board died early Friday in Rah- Union Tri-County Banker's William Lightfoot Schultz Overlook's pastoral care retail gas stations, utilities, best. I only wish it were books to its collection last and the WesUield Education Association. He served eight Mrs. Mary Dance of Foundation, the extended department are available, way Hospital from injuries Elizabeth, Mrs. Martha transportation terminals, possible to keep bureaucrats year, In 1975, it added 6,883. Association. It is un- he received when his terms on the local board of Home Care - Hospice along with trained social and those engaged in from Trenton and The audio-visual needs of derstood, however, that six health and was a member of Jamlette of Piscataway, Program will be available to workers from Overlook's motorcycle was struck by a Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, plumbing and electrical Washington out of their the community, Miss staff positions will be cut in •car at 8:20 p.m. Thursday the Old Guard of Westfield, terminally ill cancer social service department, repairs. hair," he said. Desrosiers report showed, the 1977-78 school year. the Westfield - Lions Club, Miss Linda Wright and Miss patients in the 11 towns on an individual or group on Central Ave. near Sussex Deberah Wright, all of Businessmen wishing to Healsonoted the ability of are increasing and Another large increase in St. the Union Lodge, FfcAM of served by Overlook. basis. apply for exemptions or the Board of Education to microforms must be added the budget, $163,800 more Scranton, and the First Plainfield, and 17 grand- Support groups for Nathaniel Randolph, 18, of children. To qualify, however, a anyone desiring additional act decisively, though to the collection to keep for insurance, also is related Plainfield, was arrested and Congregational Church of patient must have a patients and families information may contact composed of individuals abreast of current demands, to the two-year contract Westfield. Arrangements were together are meeting on charged with leaving the completed by the Plinton primary care person living Joel Jacobson, president of holding many viewpoints. to minimize storable space which provides for im- scene of an accident in His wife, Nellie, died in with them to provide con- Monday evenings at 8 p.m. the New Jersey Public "It's a tribute to the and to replace missing plementation of dental 1982 and there are no im- Funeral Home, 411 West A group for the recently connection with the in- Broad St. tinuity between professional Utilities Commission at 1100 leadership and each issues. health insurance next year. cident. His car, bearing mediate survivors. visits. bereaved is meeting on Raymond Blvd., Newark member's good will," he The report noted that Decreases in the proposed stolen license plates, was Arrangements were by "Professional personnel Thursdays at 8 p.m., led by 07102 or write the PUC said. adult patrons in 1976 budget show $26,898 less for ' found abandoned in a Gray Funeral Home. John A. Backus frcm several areas within trained Overlook giving the following in- "Westfield has many borrowed more records and compensatory education, parking lot not far from the the hospital have become professionals who are formation in an appeal for capable and concerned magazines and 17,895 but Howard Tomlinson, scene. He was released this John M. Forgash John A. Backus, 95, of concerned over the past volunteering their time to exemption: Name and citizens who can run for the paperbacks from the board business manager, week in $1,000 bail. Haddonfleld, a resident of several. years with the help. To attend call 522-2031. address, owner of business, board and serve with library's Stop and Swamp said that "we're not Mr. Fleming, born in John M. Forgash, 51, of Westfield from 1935 to 1950, special heeds of terminally Financially, the Home reason why an exemption is distinction regardless of Rack. But they took out providing less for the kids, Detroit, Mich., had lived in 125 Hillside Ave., Watchung, died Jan. 24. ill cancer patients and their Care - Hospice Program j sought, usual hours of their philosophy on about 5,000 fewer books than just budgeting differently." Westfield for IS years. died Monday at Beth Israel Surviving are four families," explained L. provides significant savings operation, type of fuel used education," he said. "My they did in 1975. Maintenance and equipment He is survived by his Medical Center, Newark. daughters, Mrs. Mildred Stephen Hartford, vice since it is largely covered and supplier, and how the departure from the board Library membership figures are down, as well as parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Born in Plainfield, he was Herron of Westfield, Mrs. president for ambulatory for most patients by third fuel is used. will create an opportunity dipped slightly too. By the tuition costs to out-of- Richard Fleming; two a resident of Watchung 12 Helen Jarema of Edison, services at Overlook. party reimbursement' for someone else within the end of 1975,65 per cent of the distrlct schools and rental. brothers, Rick of Warren years, having previously Mrs. Priscuia Robson of "All of us realize the sources such as Medicare, Knapp community to work and town's population—22,050 The board had rented offices Township and Tom of lived in North Plainfield and Yardley, Pa.,and Mrs. Ruth enormous costs of lengthy Medicaid and Major apply his talents to the residents—had library across the street from the Westfield; a sister, Nanci; Plainfield. He was super- Shaffer of Haddonfleld; two terminal illness in hospital, Medical. (Continued from page 1) schools. I'm glad we have cards. By the end of 1976, the Elm St. School until this fall, hit maternal grandparents, intendent of mails at the sisters, 11 grandchildren as well as the sense of fear, The American Cancer payer's dollar. All this took such a large number of total was 21,705. but these were moved to the Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Mensing Westfield Post Office, and and a great grandchild. loneliness and separation Society is a voluntary a lot of hard work by the qualified people from which While the total-circulation school when it was vacated of Sun City Center, Fla.; and had been with the Westfleld Funeral services were , for the patient, and the grief resource lending con- entire board, and, at times, to draw." last year decreased by 2,863 as an instructional facility. Ma paternal .grandmother, and Plainfield post offices held in Haddonfield with | of the family, which needs siderable financial support even more courage, . During his board items, the report shows, the interment Friday at the to families faced with the In other action, the board Mrs. Mildred Fleming of for 33 years. help as much as the patient "1 am pleased to have tenure, Knapp was chair- adult department checked agreed to spend $1500 for . Lansing, Mich. He is survived by a Mayflower Hill Cemetery, does," Hartford com- crisis of catastrophic man of the staff relations out 1,518 more items than It Taunton, Mass. illness. been a supporter of these renovations to the Elm St. Memorial services were daughter, Mrs. Christine mented. achievements, even and the facilities and did in 1975. In keeping with School building in the form hold in the Presbyterian O'Connor of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Working together to "No cancer patient will be providing the leadership in operations committees. He the national and Westfield of dropped ceilings in two Church. Arrangements his mother, Mrs. John Mrs. Peter Whelan develop the humane denied home care because some of the cases. also served on the fiance trend, Miss Desrosiers conference rooms. Placed were under the direction of Moody of North Plainfield; philosophy of the hospice-at- of finances," Hartford "On the labor front, the committee. He was elected explained, the juvenile on the agenda for Tuesday the Gray Funeral Home, 318 and two grandchildren. Word has been received of home, the departments of emphasized. "As more recent contract with the in 1974 with broad support department's circulation night's session were East Broad St. Funeral services were the death in Long Beach, ' home care, social service, funds become available, we teachers' union resulted in from the community, decreased by more than discussions on use of school held yesterday at the Calif, of Cynthia (Cindy) pastoral care, and medicine hope to broaden the something beneficial tor the including the Joint Civic 4,730 items. program to include other Committee, the Independent grounds by an unidentified Herbert Vatter Higgins Home tor Funerals, Whelan, wife of Peter and radiology . have community for a change, as : The report blamed, th* group and rental f«**,to ha Watchung. Interment was in Laurence Whtlan, a former organised a comptatwntlva type* ot terminal JUneis." well as the stability of s> Organization*,'ii and the major personnel problem'0T cMrgwl for use *f Edison Herbert W. Vatter, 55, Bound Brook Cemetery. WestfleM resident and son program. : multi-year pact. Westfield Citizen 1976 on the general trim-' Junior High School by the who had lived in the of the late Edward J. According to Miss Bar- Overlook Offer* ! "Unfortunately, success Organization. He had ming of the town's budget. Summer Workshop for Fountain Apartments in Whelan. bara Ward, R.N., M.A.. ' on the local level has been served previously on a The Mayor and Town Lebanon for the last five John A. Byrne Mm. Whelan died Mon- director of community M.D,Dsy Performing Arts. years, died Sunday in day, Jan. 17, of cancer. In nursing, patients will Overlook Hospital is of- Hunterdon Medical Center John A. Byrne, 89, Captain addition to her husband, she continue under the care of fering an opportunity to after a long illness. U.S. Navy (Retired) and leaves her son, David, two their private physicians, students from Westfield He was a native of father of Robert L. Byrne of years old. with Overlook's home care High School and 18- other ; Elisabeth and formerly had Westfield, died Sunday in interment was at Roae department carrying out the area high schools to attend , been a Westfield resident for Kilmarnock, Va. Hills Cemetery, Whlttier, physician's order, offering Future Physicians Day on some years. Also surviving are Calif. nursing skillsin the following Tuesday. Mr. Vatter had been a real another son, John C. C. of areas: medication for relief.' Richmond, Va.; a brother, All aspects of a doctor's estate and insurance broker New Location | of pain; family Instruction career, from, the pre- in Union County for many William B. of St. Louis, Mo., in intra-muscular injection years and more recently 11 grandchildren and nine For ARC Program medical' requirements technique; equipment and through medical school, had been employed in the great grandchildren. instruction in use of supplies Somerville station of the The Monday Night internship, residency and on A funeral mass wilt be and equipment such as to the wider world of N.J. Motor Vehicle Inspec- celebrated at 10 a.m. today Teenage and Young Adult oxygen therapy or tion Station. Club will hold its meetings practice will be presented to at St. Francis Catholic colostomy care; intravenous the students. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Church in Kilmarnock. beginning Feb. 7 at the therapy if. needed; . Elisabeth Harris; two sons, Interment will be in Netherwood Reformed emotional support; and The Overlook Health Carl F., at home and Her- Arlington National Church, Leland Ave. and nutritional counseling. Career. Program is spon- bert B , of HiUsborough; a Cemetery. A vigil was held East Third St. in Plainfield. Home health aides can sored by the Overlook daughter, Miss Lee E. last night at the Elmore and A recreation and also be brought in for 24 Auxiliary, with Mrs. Vatter of Lebanon, and a Haynie Funeral Home in socialization program for hours duty, or as needed. Edmund Rochford, Whitney brother, Emil of Roselle. Kilmarnock. handicapped teenagers' and "This wide range of Dr., Berkeley Heights, as - Funeral services will be at Memorial contributions young adults, the club is services and expanded the local representative. 2 p.m. tomorrow at Blight's may be made to the sponsored by the Union coverage provides a viable Colonial Funeral Home, American Heart County Unit, N.J.A.R.C, alternative for many Lebanon. Association. and holds its meetings every families as opposed to in- Monday evening from 7:30 stitutionalizatlon of the p.m. to 9:30 p.m. patient," Mias Ward pointed On M«y 16,1896 • fiw cent The club Is open to all out. coin first •ppeered in Amefl- MASTER MEMORIALS jj residents of Union County ei. It wi known M « "ntehel.' between the ages of 16 and 1171 E. BroidSt, Wtttfiild, NJ.5 25. Special events aimed toward promoting in- dependent social skills are being planned by Linda Schultz. club director. The IFmrmrw membership, however, will have the final vote on all )ESIGNER BUILDERS OF FINE activities for the entire year. MMMENTS Further information may MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS be obtained from Eloise LETTERED • CLEANED Ilajjar, recreation coor- dinator, at the Union County Btuce Boue*. Pity. Unit office in Fan wood. 233-2350 £ST.40yttn "Knowledge is the food of IMS ALSO: 300 IT. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, N.J., 349-2350 the IOUI." PUto IflMST MMUifiEMSr MSKS AMNUtMf NON Non-profit and Son-sectarian Om ofNew Jersey's finest cemeteries -
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FRED H. GRAY, JR. DAVID B. CRABIEL Supt's Office Execute Office WILLIAM A. DOYLE 6. WILLIAM BENNET1 1100 E. Broad St. 125 Efan Stmet AD 2-0781 AD £4130 e*AHfme: n ****** *»,,imm A, torn* TUB WKHTI'IKI.D (N,,T.) MCAItKR, TIM'HNDA V, •KimirAiiv », mil VK? •> "Tantrum" first time In seven years, president and acting hold D.S. und M.S. degrees New Jersey Gets Special 4-Seasone Camp thanks to tho generous Mrs. Gulotta president for Elm Street In engineering from the (Ccntlnuod from paoo 1) support of many Wcsl- (Continued from page 1} School; as legislation Massachusetts Institute of Cited as Model fielders, we all Bhnrcd in the chairman for Parent-Teach- Technology, whore I was Total Blood Coverage waged such a vigorous fight satisfaction of ac- decision of three such er Council; and as meml>cr elected to the Society of the A special camping parents were telling us that against one-parly |?overn- complishment. In the 1070 members to leave office this of the board's Ad Hoe Sigma XI. I have worked In Northern New Jersey of their families either had program designed for hey had observed vast ment In this town becuusu campaign, we expect to spring, I feel It Is imperative Legislation Committee. the aircraft Industry and residents served by New donated blood or been af- children with learning mprovemenU in terms of such an atmosphere of total rcalizo our second con- for Weatflckl to want to primnrily in tho computer Jersey Blood Services Is filiated with a donor group home and social behavior. control breeds Indifference secutive success. maintain its educational "I have also been involved programming field as a during the year. All disabilities has been now eligible for total blood selected to be represented Even during September and to the wishes of the people." "On the occasion of the goals, in spite of apparent, in civic affairs, as official programmer nnd ns a recipients of blood are October reports were "We Intend to see that 20th anniversary of the Golluth-like influences. Westfleld Town Council coverage, an important charged a processing fee - and given international teacher of programming concept in community blood recognition at the Inter- coming back to us Indicating dissent has n place In this Fund, we anticipate the observer for the League of languages. This background currently $31 per unit -• that teachers had even greater challenges of the "In pursuance of this Women Voters and as a banking. Total coverage which covers the costs of national Convention for town and that there is no attitude, I am submitting provides mo with an assures that blood will be Children with Learning loted significant maturing room for intimidation or future. The United Fund of member of the Mayor's awareness of the current collecting, testing, storing that following year In my name as candidate for Citizens' Committee on available for all hospital and distributing the blood. Disabilities in Washington, arrogance," Loder said. Westfleld will meet these needs of industry and an school." challenges In the best the office of member, West- Property Maintenance. patients, whether or not In most cases, however, the D. C. this winter. The field Board of Education. understanding of a field they or members of their processing fee is picked up program is located at the 4- Now Polsley looks for- traditional spirit of our town which has attraction and families have donated Seaaons Outdoor Center in ward to financial support to United Fund and its people." "I have been a Westfield "The many hours I have potential for the young. by New Jersey Blue Cross, spent working for education blood. Medicare or other forms of Califon. once again establish the (Continued from page 1} The newly elected officers resident for seven years and "I am firmly committed The plan, sponsored by health insurance. This innovative program ame program for this for 1977 arc: President, have participated in school and for the town can provide to the concept that the coming summer. ticipation, volunteer in- Richard E. Sameth; first activities for the past five me with the means of future of Westfield. as n area Red Cross chapters will be presented as a model volvement, internal and New Jersey Blood Under the old credit for other camp programs to "It is a great honor to be new president, C. Chesney years, in Parent-Teacher maintaining an active line of first-rate town, is nnd shall Services (NJBS), was un- system, It was the patient's represented in Washington, organization, trustee par- McCracken; second vice groups: as library volun- communication between the remain intimately tied to responsibility to donate the follow in providing services ticipation and, most im- veiled at a Jan. 7 Capitol for the learning disabled. D.C. as a model program. It president, James D. Hay; teer, library chairman, town's educational groups the quality of its educational blood in advance or replace is our hope to stimulate portantly, fund raising. secretary, Elizabeth H. legislation chairman and and its civic interests. system and shall strive, in ceremony attended by Gov. the blood after usage; Under the directorship of Brendan Byrne, Dr. Martin Eugene Polsley, the special others to do the same thing "When our 1975 campaign List; and treasurer, H. 1974 fair chairman for ''My professional whatever role I play, to otherwise the hospital would across the country." reached 100 percent for the Kenneth Mathls. Franklin School; as vice- background is current. I Kosmin, medical director of charge the patient a fee over camp program began its pursue this belief." NJBS, and Red Cross of- and above the processing first year this past summer. ficials. At the ceremony, cost. This could boost the With help from a William Gov. Byrne designated total cost of a single trans- Randolph-Hearst Found- January as "Volunteer fusian to as high as $100. ation Grant, the program Blood Donor Month" in the provided a unique at- state. "Total coverage mosphere for the learning eliminates the added New Jersey Blood Ser- charges and opens the blood disabled. While under the vices collects and supply to all," said Dr. guidance of a team of distributes voluntarily Kosmin. "For years there professionals and selec- donated blood in Passaic, tively grouped, the children INTRODUCING AN has been debate among Sussex, Hudson, Union, blood bank professionals were "mainstreamed" into Morris, Hunterdon, Mid- over who is responsible for the regular camping dlesex and goraenet replacing blood - the sick program. This approach, counties. The non-profit patient who used it or the along with providing in- agency also cooperates with healthy community at large. service training for parents, community blood programs Our position is that the blood enabled the program to be OPEN AND SHUT CASE in Bergen, Monmouth and supply is community hailed by parents and Mercer counties to meet the responsibility. professionals alike. needs of hospital patients. In "Blood is our most Polsley stated that for addition, NJBS serves everyone involved,- It was Staten Island, N.Y., and will ious resource; it saves i. As members of the most rewarding summer extend coverage to New C anyone could ever hope for. Jersey's Warren County society, of the healthy PORANEW community, we should "We say happy children fit next month. provide this resource right into the structure of "You might call it a New willingly. It must be readily the regular day camp Year's gift to New Jersey available." program. At the conclusion residents, a benefit for their Dr. Kosmfn said that total of the summer, many commitment to the blood coverage has been in- Participates in program," Dr. Kosmin said troduced successfully in SWINGS ACCOUNT. of the new plan. "Total other parts of the country coverage long has been our Op Jack Frost and long has been in effect Army Pvt. Christopher W. goal and it represents a In nations of Western major advance in com- Ballard of Scotch Plains is Europe, where giving blood participating in Exercise munity health care." is considered a civic duty. One of four divisions of the Jack Frost 77 in Alaska. Greater New York Blood He. noted that voluntary Some 25,000 members of 1 Program, NJBS serves 65 blood donations in New the armed forces, including How would you like 5 A% interest compounded continuously and credited monthly on your savings, an Jersey have increased Army, Navy, Marine Corps hospitals and last year steadily during the last four accurate monthly statement of all your transactions, a free emergency cash and identification card you can collected and distributed and Air Force, are taking years, but at the same time part in this annual major use all across the country, and more free services and benefits than you can fit in a brief case? some 54,000 pints of Mood in he expressed hope that the winter combat exercise, the state. Donations are number of donors will rise conducted by the Depart- made at its headquarter* In even more significantly in ment of Defense. . The That's what you'll get when you open a Lincoln Federal Case—our great new statement savings program. New Brunswick, blood- the coming years. three-week "battle" is mottles throughout the area "The demand for Mood is designed to test troop*, Drop into a Lincoln Federal Savings Branch today. Let us help you open a Lincoln Federal Case and show and at local Red Cross increasing- constantly," he tactics, weapons, and you what's in it for you. r chapters. The current goal said. "There are a number communication* In a for the ttae Is •4.000 unite of reasons, but perhaps the subarctic environment. aad DfvKMmin said that meat significant is that Pvt.' Ballard !•>?, v« he and oSeTofftctals «f the medical science is creating mechanic with the 23rd program art hopeful the more and more uses for Engineer Company at Ft. Introduction at total Mood, more and more life Richardon, Alaska. coverage will inspire saving techniques. To keep The private entered the resident* to donate pace with these Army in August Wit. Pvt. blood more willingly. breakthroughs, many more Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. »'/.% INTEREST. FREE Total coverage replaces donors are needed. Healthy William J. Ballard, 922 COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY, TRAVELERS CHEQUES the so-called credit system, individuals, .generous Beverly Ave., is a 1974 AND CREMTED MONTHLY under which individuals enough to take the time to graduate of Scotch Plains were eligible for Mood at give, are the key. They are Fanwood High School, coat only if they or members the only source of blood." Scotch Plains. FREE DEPOSIT AND MONEY ORDERS . WITHDRAWAL RECEIPTS \l\Uh IN WU.KK A FOR EACH TRANSACTION A FREE EMERGENCY CASH AND IDENTIFICATION CARD A FREE VINYL COVERED WALLET LAST 4 DAYS FOR YOUR STATEMENT SAVINGS REGISTER FREE MID-WINTER SALE DAYS! NOTARY SERVICE A FREE STATEMENT SAVINGS REGISTER TO KEEP A FREE A PERSONAL RECORD MONTHLY STATEMENT OF EACH TRANSACTION OF ALL YOUR TRANSACTIONS
FREE DIRECT DEPOSIT OF GOVERNMENT AND PAYROLL CHECKS ON EVERY NON-ELECTRIC ITEM IN STORE
IXCIPT •AMIR, "SMI". "OUR PRKI" TAGOfD ITIiMI OR PARTS MINIMUM PURCMASI SS.00
QUANTITIES ARE GETTING LOW. SO HUSH IN tAKLY FOK BEST SELECTION
SOMIY NO PHOMI O«OfW • NO CHAMOIS - OR CASH CARDS TO 50% OFF ON A SELECTED GROUPING OF NON-ELECTRIC ITEMS I EXTRA SPECIAL I THE 10% to 50% OFF LI\COL\ On S«l«ct«d Nam* Brand Open a Lincoln Federal Case. FEDERAL Small Appllanc*M Everything's in it lor you. CASE Mam Offtar. On© Lincoln Ptaza, Wtestf ield. N. J. (201) 232-4500 Scotcft Flams: 361 Park Avenue 322-8882(3) FfamMM: 127 Park Avenue 756-6336 IMADE - IN * AMERICA ft"-*- •trninsiimJ 108 Amwell Road 359-0400(1) Brick Town: 54S Brick Boulevard 477-5 700 Eatontown: Monmouth Mall 542-2600 Wrung: 11»Va!leyRoad647-2650rOTomiRiv«r: 181 Route 37 244-8401(2); Ocean County Mall, 1201 Hooper Avenue 240-5177(8) 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 Cheat** Springs Stepping Canter: Route 206 Murray Hill: 82 Floral Avenue tttm nmtumu mm tomm rutt THR WKHTKIKM) (NJ.) MCADKIt, TIIIJRHOAY, PBHHIJARV I, 1077- Life In The Suburbs By Al 8mm education from the City of you name it, This principle President," New York school system. that you have established is I am hopeful that you will THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO At age 17 with my high dead, dead wrong and could answer my letter per- AfNMATI MIMIM school diploma, I entered easily result in your sad sonally, when time permits. THE EDITOR the business world, finally NATIONAL MWtMMS AIIOCIATION undoing, I unfortunately would not retiring just three years The fact that I did not cast appreciate an answer from t«cond CUM poitalt paid •' WtiCfWd, N.J. ago. Publlitwd Thundir >l w.iiruld, M»w J»ratr. by lh» Wtufltld All letters to the. editor my vote for you is not Im- someone on your staff. A Laadcr PrinUnc and PublUhina1 Company. An Indtptndtnl N«wipapar. During all of these years, portant. You were elected short simple Olfldal Pap«r lor U>« Toon of Wulflald and Boroujh of must bear a signature, a and up to today, I was Mourttataridt. street address und a fair and square, and after acknowledgment from you SubBcrtpJon: 97.00 ptr vttr In advincr. taught we lived under laws telephone number so all the votes were in and will suffice. L'XablKhrd IUSO that every citizen had to counted, you are my Alexander W. Anthony OIlic, to Elm Su»fl. Wrilfxld. NJ. 01090 authors may be checked. If obey, At an early age some Xt\ J3344O7 33J-44OS contributors are not able lo President, right or wrong. 710 Lawrence Ave, M^mbtr of the ruleB, or laws seemed By granting amnesty to all «jualil> W**kli»t of Nrw Jrrvy be reached at local phone "unfair," but 1 had learned numbers during Leader Vietnam draft dodgers, on 'Plains Lieutenant that thev were to be obeyed, your first full day in office, WAUTE* ) LM' Publisher business hours, the 0AILW, TRIMM.E Editor and I obeyed them. makes me feel strongly that Commended by AF FLORENCE » SAMl'H.SON . Advrrliung Managrr writer's signature may be notarized. Following a normal you have let me down, and also a great number of my First Lieut, Laura A. Letters must be written pattern, I met and married THl RSOAV. FT.RKl'AHV S, IB77 a fine woman, and then in fellow Americans. Honeycutt, whose parents only on one side of paper normal sequence we are Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and typewritten. I remember in my Williams of 2291 Concord became the parents of three lifetime our country's in- All letters must be in the fine children. From the Rd., Scotch Plains, has Catholic Schools Week Leader" office by Friday volvement in four wars, and received the U.S. Air Force start, these three kids of devoutly hope that we never if they are to appear in the ours were taught that there Commendation Medal at Holy Trinity Elementary School will join a host of following issue. have to suffer through Mather AFB, Calif. educational facilities in observance of Catholic Schools were laws, and rules of another. Lieutenant Honeycutt, an Week Feb. 6-13. PATH OBJECTOR behavior that had to be If that regrettable day An asset to Wcstfield for 61 yean, the school offers obeyed, whether they were aircraft maintenance of- Editor, Leader; should arrive, when we have ficer, was cited for education to 267 students from about 170 families in the parental rules, or school to stand up on our hind legs It Is apparent by Mr. Dcnn higher government levels presses his Ignorance of When the position of school meritorious service at Beale area and is the only Catholic school serving Westfield. Snyder's letter in the Jan. 27 regulations, or local, state, and fight, I can visualize a Hoi)- Trinity High School was abandoned last June by taught us anything? what happened at the representative to the Board or federal laws. As they AFB, Calif. Westfield Leader that he manpower recruiting Now assigned at Mather, order of the Archdiocese Board of Education. Ronald Heller meeting and the current of Education was created, reached maturity they too problem that might easily missed the town meeting plans for the proposed Carmen gladly accepted the lieutenant serves with a But a pre-school called Trinity Tots and kin- with Mr. Sagner and PATH. 1302 Pine Grove Ave. felt that some laws were cost us our freedom. Are you dergarteners through eighth grade students are now Editor's Note:BothaLeader PATH Westfield station. that post in addition to his "unjust and unfair." As unit of the Strategic Air His comments on the North comfortable with such a Command. occupying the old high school facilities which boast of a reporter and Dona Sayder According to the Port other duties because he had parents we explained that prospect? Side Station are incorrect consistently been attending Lieutenant Honeycutt is a modern gym and a well-staffed cafeteria. In addition to and Mr. Appel's are correct. attended a duplicate Authority's Mr. Hoban, the adherence to the law was During your campaign I the "basics," these children are offered art, French and presentation on PATH prior proposed PATH station in Board of Education the duty of every citizen, 1963 graduate of Scotch Not withstanding what is on meetings as an interested read numerous references Plains-Fanwood High Spanish, and instrumental music, as well as extra- public record, Mr. Sagner to the town meeting. Asked Westfield will be under the and the lawful alternative having to do with your curricular activities such as Scouting, basketball, track specifically if preseat tracks. In order to get parent. was to make known their School. She earned her B.S. stated and so did the PATH 1 admiration and affection for degree in lt67 at Bucknell and cheerleading. representative, that the railroad stations woaM proper clearance for Carmen is extremely opposition by casting a Admiral Rlckover. From all One of the objectives also of the new Holy Trinity remain Intact, Port passengers entering the knowledgeable about legis- ballot at Election time for University, Lewisburg, Pa. pictures are only artist's I have read about the In 1074 she was com- pastor, the Rev. Robert T. Lennon, is to build an even representations. It was Authority officials said station, the tracks fill have lation related to education the elimination, or Admiral, my impression is closer relationship with the community. "yes." to be raised, possibly as and about the issues that modification of any "unfair missioned through the emphatically made clear that not only Is he a brilliant Officers Training School, Join him and Holy Trinity Elementary School parents, during 'repeated much as eight feet. He also have concerned our Board and unjust" law. For- scientist, and a fine Naval if you can, at an open house beginning at 2 p.m. this MCKINLEY'SWOES stated the plans at libraries of Education over the years. tunately our three children Lackland AFB, Tex. Her questioning,. that the officer of Flag Rank, but husband, Earl D., is the son Sunday at the school which extends from Wattenon St., building was only there for and artists renderingsdonot We are delighted that one so are grown, and fully realize more importantly a named after a former pastor, and First St. Help pay Editor, Leader; show the embankment. competent, committed, and their law-abiding respon- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Honey- clarity and was, not in patriotic citizen. I would be cutt of Concord, N.C. tribute to Catholic Schools Week and the benefits proportion to the track level The article in the Leader Mr. Snyder could do concerned has offered his sibilities as citizens. greatly surprised if he parochial education nave brought to Weatfield. necessary for the raised of Jan. 20 regarding himself and the citizens of services to our community. wholeheartedly endorses McKinley School needs I am thankful that my platforms, and may even Westfield a favor by talking We urge all WestfieWers wife and I are not con- the draft dodger amnesty. Loving means wanting the have to be removed. The some clarification. As one of with Mayor Williams, to meet Carmen Vitale, to best for someone. If you love Budgeting and Planning the several parents who fronted with the problem of You have made con- drawings were not put forth Councilman Chin, or myself hear his views on education, teaching three teenage siderable popular capital someone who has arthritis, as "engineering drawings" "perceived a problem with in order to get an update of then trust him to represent make sure they get prompt Commission Success class size and composition children the absolute about your intention of as stated. The article the PATH proposal. you on the Board of necessity of obeying "The 'reaching the people." This and proper care from an published in the Leader was at McKinley School," I The proposed PATH is as Education. arthritis specialist, suggests would like to point out that Law of The Land." By the personal letter from me to In First Year also very one sided and did much a waste of money now Liela Bernstein simple stroke of your pen, you, man to man, is my the New Jersey Chapter of not mention any of the our concerns were made to as it was in 1874. Such 249 Eton Dr. The Arthritis Foundation. Three weeks after the defeat of the entire $982 million the administration and the granting amnesty to alt chosen way of "reaching my negative comments or subway type service would Harriet Diamond Vietnam draft dodgers, who H75 State bond package, a new state Commission on questions. It almost looked board a year ago at two only hurt the image of the 490OtiscoDr. Capital Budgeting and Planning held IU organizational parent meetings in evaded the law of their like a PATH press release. communities it serves. The Joan Wright own free will, would make meeting in the Governor's Office. Lett than a year later If the opposition to PATH December and one in proposed extension should 15S Landsdowne Ave. the commission recommended three bond referenda February. The principal, our job as parents difficult, had the money PATH had to not be built. if not impossible. If I were a touting tUS million which voters endorsed. The com- spend on this battle, they Mr. Pellicone, board Walter A. Appel ON AMNESTY mission recently completed a department-wide capital member Jack Daly, and Dr. teenager today, I would could put forth just as good a Citizens Committee to Editor, Leader; have to agree with them. program for fiscal 1I7S, reports the New Jersey Tax- presentation as did PATH. Greene were present at one STOP PATH payers Association. or more of these meetings. The following letter has How Sir, would you It would probably have P.O. Box 124 been sent to propose to handle this The imitate bond package was based on the work of more "facts" and details in In addition, a letter signed Fanwood Governor Byrne's Commission to Evaluate the Capital by 90 parents was sent by The President, problem with your sons and A D0*r»nt Kind of Book itoro. it than did PATH'S with ita BACKS VITALE The White House at a later date with your Needs of New Jersey. The capital need* panel had been "artists representations" our PTO to Dr. Greene and created after the defeat of three of four state bond pro- the board requesting that Washington, DC: daughter? What you have Valentine' Day is February 14 and "probably be done like Editor, Leader; 1 This is the first, and I hope accomplished is opening posals in 1974, in the hope an In-depth review would this" ideas, too. two staff posts not be Justify need and attract voter support for subsequent eliminated in view of the As three successive past the last critical letter that I "Pandora's box," for A Book is a Loving Gift bond issues. The objective was not immediately attained. I think it is about time our school's educational needs. presidents of the Jefferson I will feel compelled to write present and future Come In and brown over a School PTA, we have all had i to the leader of this great generations, allowing them cup of coffM. One recommendation of the Capital Needs Commission local publications start The present problems showing both sides of the the honor of working with country of ours. to pick and choose only was realized - establishment of a permanent State Indicate that board made a h 1 4 New Providence Rd. .Commission on Capital Budgeting and Planning, The »- "coins'* we are going,to end. <£•:";•",.. YM«J?y"*hoi:: *• I was born in,New York, those tawsthaf they might, 1 serious error in judgment in <£ YMJ * City a,little over .68 years, agree' with',., and , feel Miljl ^^ member panel, chatred by former Governor William T. 1^ spending. Mr Appel has effecting theT^drSSiic running for,-, tte. school CaMl, Is comprised of eight public and cabinet member* many valid questions which board. He•serVeo/as vice- ago. My beginning was as reasonably comfortable 232-3023 -'. changes at McKinley. arid, simple and newsworthy as with. This would include any appointed by the Governor, as well as four legislators. Mr. Sagner either "dances our children are the losers..' president ihTcfwrge'.of the nnvil snd ttilophono ordtfft wvloonw - The chairman recently resigned after serving one year. around" or flatly refuses to budget,. and) as legislation yours. I grew up in New law, whether for Military ._ bdoici mtlfiid •nywhtft. Conversations with parents York City, receiving my Service, Income Taxes, or The commission determined early in W76 to target for answer. Maybe someone of children in other schools chairman for two years. several small bond issues to finance highest priority should ask what these reveal that similar projects and to develop sufficient credibility for the "pushers" of PATH have to problems exist elsewhere in planning body to win voter approval of ita first bond gain from the obvious town. The question occurs proposals. The three bond measures totaling 1225 million overspending of tax money, whether - educational wen introduced June 2t - just ten days before the State that they seem to be afraid standards can be main- adopted a personal Income tax, but were not enacted to put it to the-taxpayers' tained as our teachers cope until Sept. 23 • about six weeka before the referendum. vote. There are many other with increased curriculum Late enactment, public opposition to the new State side professions that will demands and required income tax, and past public opposition to bond issues, led gain by the PATH extension paper work dealing with to widespread pessimism over the possibility of voter that won't gain with the testing and accountability approval of thmee Donasbonds,. inThee commissiocommissionn launcnelaunchead aa IOW low-- C.N.J. upgrade, also. The and at the same time carry key informatiotion campaigncamp , gained widespread support press should look into these a larger teaching load. of numerousi statewidee organisations, press, radio and questions. Where are our The article proves once DRIVE FOR television, annd on Nov. 3, all three bond referenda were "Investigative reporters" again that a serious com- .approved by the voten, reversing the rejection trend of when we need them? munication gap still exists 1174 and 1175. Those at the town meeting between the administration- The Commission on Capital Budgeting and Planning might remember what Mr. board and parents. In the has already demonstrated accomplishment and Sagner said when asked coming weeks of board capability in its first year. "what if the town council candidate campaigns, 1 THE GREEN. The first annual summary and recommendations of should vote against the hope that the problems of the commission was distributed to the Governor and the PATH extension". In effect, class size, cluster classes, SHOOT UNDER PAR WITH AMERICA'S Legislature Dec. 1. The report criticizes what the he said, "We don't care responsiveness to parental HIGHEST REGULAR PASSROOK RATE! commission regards as an overly restrictive state budget what you say". It was ap- concerns, effective com- "cap" (limit) on capital construction because of the parent by his long reply, munication, and students' cap s discouragement of pay-as-you-go capital spending, that they don't give a darn rights will be thoroughly what our, or any other, town and proposeIMupuaeas an overaloveraul $70»w4» milliominion capital im- studied and discussed. provement | body has to say, they 5«4/» 5*25 Mary F. Banta vement plan to be incorporated In the Governor's 1171 are going ahead anyway. He fiscaall year •state budget. The plan calls for $M.» million McKinley PTO board be provided from general state funds (excluding did use, however, a great member provided from general state funds (excluding deal of flowery words to payment of bond principal) and more than 1MB million 735 Austin St. from existing state bond funds, federal aid and other avoid anything that might sources. be quoted as such. I ask PATH "A WASTE" The commission is the type of permanent planning why? This government "of Editor, Leader; body NJTA had called for since 1M0. Given proper op- and by the people" seems to Either former Mayor portunity, and adequate fund support, the commission be just the opposite. Snyder did not attend the can provide continued valuable advice and guidance to These are my ob- Jan. 12 PATH information the Chief Executive and Legislature on a long neglected servations and opinions; but meeting in Westfield or he . area of state governmental finance. hasn't our experience with left early. His letter printed in your Jan. 27 edition ex-
million. The repairs were estimated to have saved 22 League Lines million gallons of gasoline. At today's prices, the BY THE WE8TFIELD AREA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS owners of those automobiles WNCm VOUR CAmM. IC0MS MORE saved almost as much as For those seeking a parably strict inspection can have a direct and they spent. And it is simple way to make a programs. dramatic effect on the estimated that potential contribution to the quality of NJ. is now in Phase HI Oi public welfare, and in this gasoline savings in the state our environment, let us its progressively more case, the study further could be 100 million gallons. recommend one of the stringent limits on polluting reports that there is also Hopefully, automobile- simplest: maintain your by automibiles. All model some individual and specific generated pollution in N.J. automobile's emission years must limit carbon benefit to be gained. will continue to decline as control system in ac- monoxide emissions to 7.S According to figures taken Phase III, effective this cordance with N.J.'s state percent or less, depending during Phase I, non- month, begins to bring more inspection standards. on vintage; in Phase I, the complying autos were automobiles into com- A recent study by the N.J. highest level allowed was 10 brought up to state stan- pliance with stricter Department of Environ- percent. The study, which dards for a cost of $14 standards. mental Protection's Bureau includes detailed com- of Air Pollution Control parisons among various reports that the state's years and auto manufac- carbon monoxide levels turers, concludes that the have declined by 14 percent effectiveness of the and hydrocarbon levels by emission controls on newer Umill 60 percent. Although many cars declines rapidly observers attribute this without maintenance, and U.llkl i reduction to the that this is the key factor in reytaemeni of older cars N.J.'s successful reduction WNUB raTlt f^PfMflaw SOCWnMt, IRC. by fleWer' ma *itii StyttM (4 «tfto pttiutm - the m- MtMH*. *•# •ftMitiitieit CtfcMirtf frW« raW reywirt <« fewtf ft ike 20 J ISmWi, A^sjt s faW 4*34*0* 0mlw4 ft •» 14 PM, -TIIK WIMTMKMI (N,,l,) MMIWJI, TIII'HNDAV, FKIIHI'AKV i), Bob Miller: Never Tires Board Okays Canada Of Wentfield Chamber By Joan Smith, Executive Trip for Director Weitfleld Chamber of Dayton Chorale Commerce AI last week's adjourned position will commence Anyone who has lived regular meeting, the immediately. around Weilfield for any Regional Board of Fredericks will iissisl the length of time Is familiar Education approved acting bonrd secretary with the name Bob Miller, following items: durinu a 30 day transition either from "Miller Ram- The Jonathan Dayton period; however, llurdgu bler" days or more Chorale's participation in will be In charge of Ihc currently, Bob Miller Tires, the Ottawa, Canada board secretary's office and Bob Miller has always Festival of Music May 20 - the business operations of believed he had an May 30. Thirty -one the district at this time. obligation to the town which students and four Elizabeth Petroski, a supported him so loyally chaperoncs will be involved. Kcan College student, will since the days when he and The Jonathan Dayton do her student teaching in his brother Craig and step- Chorale Parents Association the David Brenrley physical Mrs. Marlnnnn Frorccks, Mrs. Muslin llroadwoll, brother Bob Lee became is raising the funds for the education department from chairman, Mrs. Mnrjorie Lewis, Mrs. Chris C/nnnVr and Miller Rambler on South Bob Miller trip. Jan. 31 to June 3. Diane Mrs. Betsy Olynn at a meeting of volunteers In Time Ave., In 1960. Both Bobs A resolution was adopted Erdmann will be the With A Child, n program at Wilson School where parents have been Chamber World War II, serving two The board of trustees of Camp Brett-Endeavor, Lebanon, met Thursday evening to work on u one to one basis with children. discuss plans for this year's 75th anniversary of serving youngsters. Left to right: F. E. calling for the New Jersey cooperating teacher. presidents, Bob Lee in 1964 years in the Aleutians as a School Boards Association Montclalr State College and Bob Miller in 19B8. supply sergeant. Supplying Whltlock, WeittleM; June Blake, Westfield; Fred Kllner, North Plalnfield; George student Richard Laroy will Ellis, Lebanon; Gordon Whitcomb, Watchung; Shirley Mounce, President, Rumson; to petition the State Com- 1st Federal to Close Sats. Bob Miller's interest in tires over the years to missioner of Education to do his student teaching in tires and automobiles was Westfield residents, Bob Gall Judy, Weehawken; David Fallon. Jersey City; Elizabeth Fyfe, Ridgefield; Kay review the practice of class the Jonathan Dayton says that most of his Mowan, l-ebanon; David lladdon. Director, Lebanon; Matthew Bistls (in rear) and In its continuing effort to commercial users will have obviously inherited. His ranking in the public high Business Education help combat the nation's to he curtailed in view of the father had been successful customers followed him Forrest Reifsneider, chairman of the executive board, Waretown. schools in New Jersey and department from Feb. 14 to when he moved to Garwood energy crisis, complicated current weather-induced in both businesses, so rule on its legality. May 13, Conrad Franchino by an unusually severe energy crisis. successful that he had a in 1972. Still active in the Camp Brett-Endeavor Marking 75th Year will be the cooperating Westfield Chamber which Arthur L. Johnson will winter, First Federal Harrington also cited the field a junior varsity la teacher. in New York City where hi also serves Garwood, he Camp Brett-Endeavor is does not discriminate as to tirely upon tax-exempt Savings & Loan Association, statewide closing of all New remembers his days as celebrating its 75th an- national origin, color, creed donations made by its crosse team for the 1977 Mrs. Marcy Kudirka Westfield, has announced York public schools as a sons learned the business season at no additional before emulating him in- Chamber president when he niversary this year. Camp or sex and accepts friends. The trustees hope submitted her resignation that the main office and alt further example of just how regularly attended council Brett was founded in 1902 youngsters, referred by that contributions will in- expense to the Board of as a teaching staff member seven branches will close critical the situation is. dependently. Education. The junior in the Regional School Over the years, five to be meetings, an experience he and Camp Endeavor was various organizations and crease sufficiently during Saturdays for the month of "We certainly anticipate found invaluable. "You varsity team will play on an district. Presently on February. the problem will ease exact, Bob Miller born in 1911. Together they individuals such as nurses, the Diamond Jubilee away game basis only never knew what was going have served more than maternity leave of absence, "We recognize that the somewhat by March and recognized his preference doctors, social services and year to enable them to build during 1976-77 and will play Mrs. Kudirka was a for the tire business. His to turn the town on". He 44,000 eight to 12 year old clergy. additional housing next year Saturday closing may cause will enable us to resume recalled the 1960's inventory both home and away in 1977- member of the Jonathan some inconvenience to our Saturday hours at all of- brother Bob Lee stayed in deserving children over a Love and care are to accommodate the needs 78. This action will fill a void Dayton Science department. car sales winding up at lax which swelled the total of 141 years. They dispensed liberally by theof more children. depositors, but we feel it is fices," Harrington added. Chamber's membership. that presently exists bet- Mrs. Maryanne Menk was vitally important for every Fullerton Ford in Somcr- merged in 1970 and areentire staff during the four Contributions may be sent ween the Clark 7th and 8th All First Federal offices ville. Craig moved to There were bus trips to located on Cushetunk summer sessions along with to Fred Kliner, treasurer, employed as a guidance individual and every will maintain their normal Trenton packed with grade la crosse program counselor at Governor California staying with cars Mountain overlooking doses of fun, food exercise Camp-Brett Endeavor, 119 ind the high school's varsity business or commercial weekday and evening hours. while Bob Miller established Chamber members who Round Valley in Lebanon. and education. Meadowbrook Road, North Livingston. Mrs. Menk will establishment to make a In addition to the main joined forces to fight the lax. team. replace Geoffrey Perrin, Miller Tires where Midas Camp Brett-Endeavor The camp depends en- Plainflcld. positive contribution to help office in Westfield, the seven Muffler Is today on South Today Bob still feels "the Charles Queenan was who has resigned. Mrs. offset the current critical branches affected by the Ave. After seven years in Chamber presents a forum employed asaconsultant in Menk has served as a situation," First Federal Saturday closing include that location, In 1972 Miller for a "good exchange of dramatics for the Dayton counselor intern at David President Charles L. Clark, Edison, Freehold, Tires moved eastward on ideas" and "fills the gap Health Officers Blast Byrne musicale. Brearley and has been Harrington said in making Mountainside, Plainfield, South Ave., to his present between the Town Council Kurt Epps, of the Arthur substituting for John the announcement. South Plainfield. and and the merchants." Insofar The Union County Health "The Governor has given available to the Johnson English Kyreakakis during his ab- site in Garwood, which Officer's Association met us the style of Madison municipalities because Harrington noted that the Woodbridge. proved to be the most ad- as his own business is department, submitted sence from the Governor validity of this action was concerned, he believes that this week in an angry Avenue, not Trenton. Governor Byrne vetoed it. evidence of having com- Livingston Guidance vantageous spot at the time The Governor seems to be further underscored by for expansion. "anything that affects emergency session "We see huge amounts of pleted the master's degree department. Section 503 of the Westfield affects me". declaring that Governor state money going for telling us by his veto and by Governor Brendan Byrne's and will have his salary Peter Kawonczyk was Jan. 27 request to theRehabilitation Act of 1973, Another brother, Ned, Amplifying on that theme he Byrne's withdrawal of state medical treatments and the municipal cap that adjusted accordingly. which is administered by health aid to the attempted rehabilitations. employed as a part-time Federal government that made a total departure from finds that "If people don't ither the municipalities or Lewis F. Fredericks, teacher of industrial arts in the U.S. Department of automotive interests by want to come to the town, municipalities was We see expensive social the state, or both, must now the state be declared a board secretary and the federally funded Title VI disaster area, matching Labor, prohibits most becoming an apple orchard they're going to shop ".shortsighted and autopsies of human ignore the new health law. employers doing business irrational." wreckage, while money is assistant superintendent for program. Kawonczyk will similar requests by the baron in New York State. elsewhere. Everyone should The federal health business affairs, resigned work with handicapped for the federal government Although Ned and Bobbe interested in what affects The loss of state-wide 2.3 removed from preventive budget has increased $6 governors of New York and his position as secretary to students at Jonathan Ohio. State energy officials from discriminating in became pole* apart in their the whole community." million dollars will cause programs. We see en-billion between 1975 and 1976 employment against the vironmental and consumer the Board of Education. The Dayton and Arthur L. have announced that energy business pursuits, their the curtailment of state- because of the awarenesss board accepted the Johnson. handicapped. interest in women hid a wide health programs now groups caught in a of our health problems. Yet supplied to industrial and Even though on the wasteland of neglects that resignation and at the same more similar ground. To be periphery of Westfield, so mandated by the state itself, New Jersey, which leads the time, transferred Fredericks specific, they married the Officers said- "It will should have been preven- nation in health liabilities, is Signup Begins much of his business and all tions. We see our cancer from assistant superin- sisters. Bob met Bunny, a of his home life is centered blast additional weakness wiping out its own health aid tendent for business affairs Katherine Gibbi graduate, into this health problem wards taking in more vic- to its municipalities, and is For Magic Carpet here, that any geographical tims than any other state. to the position of assistant at a party at Colgate changes have not dimmed state. It defies the fact that led into it by the alarming superintendent for facilities Boys and girls from PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT University where he New Jersey leads the nation We see air pollution inconsistency of Governor his Involvement in the restraints relaxed by the. and maintenance, for which kindergarten through ultimately earned Ma B;A:< Westfield Chamber. in health problems and that Byrne, whojs also malting it 1 !i 1 > i { second, gra.de rnajr register 'Governor as an act of He'attbtiJM "'-'" '• ' '" -^ ^ '-* 1 They married on June'7, On the personal side, one NeV Jersey rates in stfme"' impbtffilffe.r fo'r In a related action; the from Feb.'to th'rough'22'for ••ni.'li " 1M*,' tfe fey after r>Day. areas of its health with the Recovery. Yet we see allmunicipalities' to obey the the Westfield Memorial of their children Bob Jr. and state money removed from board appointed Harold * Over the yearr Bunny has relatively primitive state health law," their Burdge Jr. as acting board Library's Magic Carpet John Edfson Sloan*, Inc. been an integral pert ef the his Westfield wife, the local health departments in statement concluded. former Chris Mayer, made countries of the world. secretary. It is the desire of Story Hour. Investment Counsel — Since 1963 Miller enterprises utilizing ••Yet the $2.3 million the face of new health The programs will be held Bob and Bunny very happy programs to enforce. "A mountain and • ri»tr the board to employ a 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST her secretarial background vetoed for New Jersey by its permanent board secretary on Thursdays, Feb. 24, and knack for figures by three years ago when Beth "The state law says, if our in good neighbor!." Westfield 654-3344 was born, to date the only Governor is but a dusted Oaorat Herbert business administrator, through Apr. 7, from 4 to handling the company Miller grandchild. Bob Jr. is fraction of the amount given municipalities do not and a search to fill this 4:45 p.m. books. As a testimony to a teacher in Goshen, N.Y. by the Federal Government provide and carry out these their compatibility, despite The Millers' daughters, through its Office or new health programs the the fact (hat they have been Carol and Jane, are both International Affairs and state will step in and do it for together almost constantly gainfully employed, Carol its six health service us and bill the municipality for' 32 yean later, Bob as a secretary at Proctor & agencies to cover health for the costs. But the Miller radiates when he Gamble in Cranford and problems in a developing Governor also seems to talks of her. Jane at National Telephone country. forget the municipal budget Backing up a bit, BobDirectory in Union in the "The money was over- cap that had been tacked on Miller found his way toaccounting department. All whelmingly approved by by the present state ad- Westfield after military three Miller children are both nouses of the state ministration. Now you can dress like a service in the Army during Westfield High graduates. legislature. It had been "The inconsistency of the promised by the Governor Governor's veto is alarm- himslef to the health of- ing. ficers. It had been urged in "Where will the state world traveler even if you can public by Health Com- obtain the personnel and missioner Joanne Finley, money to now do the who also told the state programs mandated by health officers how a state law? The money is not only go to the Foconos. income tax would almost certainly guarantee the continuance of local health aid funds. MONDAY, FEB. 14th "The withdrawal of the This Cabana set from world famous Christian Dor is money was in- priced as smart as it looks. comprehensible. The state It comes in a striking combination of sea Hue and had recently passed new beach white and can be worn with either the coordinated laws for local health pants or a pair of casual pants of your own. Sond Your Low for departments to enforce. Now money for the en- So no matter where you're going on vacation, pay forcement has been taken Vfyatt Brothers a visit first. Valontlno'9 Wmtkond away by Governor Byrne. We'll help you look like you've gone far. But we still have the laws to enforce. "In the Governor's action Ordor Flown Now • we are probably dealing more with public relations Trying to sell your house?... slop than with public health. "clowningaround".. .call • Cut Flowers • Arrangement* Public relations is sometimes Indistinguish- • Hanging taskett able from advertising. Governor Byrne may be • Plants • Tarrarlums advertising only, the flavor of fiscal restraint. His veto Mulflpl* shows a double standard REALTORS Lifting Utmtwi which provides a law to enforce on one hand, while 44 Elm Strati (corner Quiinby! removing the ability to Flowers Sent Near or Far enforce it on the other.
OPEN SUNDAY For Gracious Dining FEB. 13-9 to 4 THE HALFWAY HOUSE open 7 days a week LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Rt. 22. East bound, Mountainside Wyatt Brothers Your Hosti-Sick Matlakat. John Panat 138Cn»«ral Aw./WwriMd. Ntw Jn»«v/232-2700 Private Room Catering Open Thurs. evening until 9 P.M. for PartiM up to Park free in our lot. 60 people
Womri T» AN TfM WorM — By WRrt> 321 Smfft Aw.. Oast. R.R. Station Til. AD 2-2S2S SMOVTMI SOi/TKSW* FON MIIKnyB CONVENIENCE 2M-I17I THE WICHTFIKM) (N.J,) I.KADKH, TIHJHMDAY, FKUKUAIIY «, 11)17- Writing, Piano Courses Wiley dalls For N.Y. Times For Adult School Term GOP Credibility On Microfilm Republican Conservatives lolutlong, whether or not At Library should remain within the mmedlately popular with The spring brochures ol Republican Party and make the media and the voters, Copies of the New York Ihe WeslXleld Adull School it once again the party of Wiley cited as a shining Times on microfilm back to have been sent to all local true American principles, example Winston Churchill, 1907 are now available at the residents, area residents the Republican Con- who when all Britain was Westfield Memorial who have been registered servative Action Club of lauding Chamberlain onhis. Library. previously and residents of Union County was told last return from Munich, had the Miss Jeanne M. adjacent communities. week at Its winter meeting moral courage and Desroalers, library director, Copies are avnllabe at Ihe at the Woman'8 Club of patriotism to proclaim today announced the ad- library and at local banks. Westfield. appeasement or Hltlerlan dition of the "Space Race, Mail registration is con Charles W. Wiley, un- Germany to be a disastrous Racial Progress, European Unulng and will close on successful Republican policy. Churchill stood alone Unity~l«67-M" collection Feb. 21. All resistralion candidate for Congress in then -- but when war came in and its index at a cost of information Is on the inside the 15th District, said that 1939, the British people approximately 12,000. of the back cover of (he turned for leadership to the The library hopes, CranneMded by HbuMo -Mrs, Mary Banda of IX 'while the third party route Geaesee Trail, was congratulated by Congressman brochure and students are may be appealing, the laws me leader who had earlier Burton TribMe through planned acquisition encouraged to register dared to see and speak the and donations, to eventually Matthew J. Rlnalde. R-N.J., when the vbMed his are so rigged against a third Washington office during a three-day slay In the Ration's early, particularly in party and a third party is so truth. At Kessler AFB have a complete collection classes with limited of the New York Times on capital as the Sears Roebuck Company's eastern strongly opposed by the Wiley told the RCAC that Airman Burton T. Trlbble, territory cltlien of the year. The Congressman' noted that enrollment. Theresa Gonnella works with piano student at Weslfield mass: media and politicians the Republican Party "can microfilm from 1861 to the A course in creative son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh W. present. The material, Mrs. Baads It also chairperson of the Leukemia Adult School. with seniority, that it isserve the nation by Trlbble of 54 Westbrook Rd., Society's Central Jersey blood bank, and is active with ' writing will be offered again foredoomed to failure. Wiley roviding meaningful which would cost a total of with Michael Avallone as has been assigned to about $30,000, Is available in the Christian Children's Fund and the Italian-American said that in the Republican eadership by being on Keesler AFB, Miss., after Civic Association of Hillside. Ihe instructor. Avallone is Party Conservatives he side of Solzhenitsen, not sets, covering different Ihe creator of the Ed Noon completing Air Force basic periods of history. Prices already have a base of )f the ward heelers." training. mystery series and also operation and can count on The meeting was chaired range from $727 to $4,000. To Describe Early Navigational Tools novelized such screenplays the help of most of the party During the six weeks Clubs, service orgainzatlons y Willliam S. Dean of training at Lackland AFB, "Lodestones and presentation "Microscopic as Beneath the Planet of the "shock troops," who tend to 'anwood, president, and the and other groups are being Vikings," describing Life" will be presented at 4 Apes, Krakltoa and East of be politically rather than Tex., the airman studied the encouraged to consider the speaker was introduced by Air Force mission, navigational tools used by p.m. today at the Trailside Java. Under several ideologically motivated. Kurt C. Bauer of Westfield, sets when they want to the Vikings 300 years before Nature and Science Center. pseudonymshe has written organization and customs present gifts to the library. "Although everybody immediate past president. and received special in- Columbus, will be presented Walter Jones of the a • total of 170 novels of Somerset County Parks will knows that Democrat Hostess of the evening was struction in human Those seeking in- at the Trailside . allclawificationi, mainly in Mrs. Donald J.. Bauer, give the lecture and slide the suspense felld. All types policies are a disaster and relations. formation on the period Planetarium at S p.m. today that the Democrats have hile Mrs. Philip G. and Tuesday, at 2, 3 and 4 show "A Gift From the of writing will be covered in Airman TribMe will now collections, which would' Sun," at 2 p.m. Sunday as given us leadership that iteinhauer presided at the receive specialized training offer an orderly and p.m. Saturday and at 3 and the course such as the novel, loffee urn. part of the Trailside Lecture short story, articles, essays, self-destructs, the people In the avionics systems meaningful way to expand 4 p.m. Sunday. criticism and poetry. The vote for them because they field. the library's reference files The half-hour color slide class will be limited to 25. win elections," Wiley ad- Weekend Paper The airman is a 1971and provide background Theresa Gonnella will mitted. In order for graduate of Westfield Senior material over a broad span HUGE ABOVE GROUND return to teach piano classes Republicansto win elections, Drive Scheduled High School and received an of time, Miss, Desrosters for beginners and in- the party leadership must A.A. degree in business in said, are asked to contact termediates. She is a establish credibility with the Redeemer Lutheran 1875 from Union College, her or Mrs. Patricia Winter, SWIMMING POOL voters by studying the chool Parent Teachers graduate of the New Cranford. audio-visual director, »•««•.«"•«*.< England Conservatory of issues (not opinion polls or League will. sponsor a Music and a piano teacher bloc voters) and offering newspaper drive Feb. 5 and School Fellowship To Meet Tonight at the Rathbun Con- firm, positive solutions. in the parking lot of the They should stand by these » FHMr a Htm • *• servatory of Music. The school. Residents are asked A presentation and Da* • tM KM* Michael Avallone to take bundled newspapers A Parent Teacher . VKKMI Omrn • SM- COmiTILV beginning course will teach fellowship meeting of the discussion on the sciences Ihe fundamentals of music, only; the paper companies IMTAUIO in each class. Woodworking Covenant Christian Jr. - Sr. will be led by Richard develope rhythmic concert will take place in the will not accept magazines or NO IXTRAS •kUls.noteendiiahtresding, On Ihe night of inperson high school auditorium Theme For cardboard. High School will be held at 8 Zuidema, principal and FULL FIHANCtNO AVAILAM* transposing and chords, registration, Feb. 28, the immediately following p.m. today at the school at mathmatics teacher, and •tat StofAt-HMM •***« Redeemer Lutheran MMH0UM7DAVI • ensemble playing. The public is invited to attend a registration at 8:30 p.m. Volunteers School is located at Clark St. Hydewood Park Baptist Mrs. Patricia Fikkert, Students are reminded science teacher. intermediate course will be chamber music concert, at Colonial woodworking will and Cowperthwaite PI. Church, North PlalnfieM. a continuation with ad- iurther information is no charge, by theavailable from the registrar be the subject of a special ditional skills such as finger program for volunteers at dexterity, pedal and chord hiUdelphia Harpsichord at 232-4060 from 8:30-10:30 Ensemble, as the con-a.m. and 8-9 p.m. OnWestfield's Miller-Cory studies, harmony, theory Museum on Feb. 10. and other technical skills. cluding offer of the West- Monday nights when school The program featuring Harmdnia Savings Account Passbook Registration is limited to is field Adult School in honor of is in session the number is the Bicentennial, the 232-2020. "woodworking, tools and sundry household items" of early American days will be Homeowners' Basic Tax Benefits held at the home of ...YOUR PASSPORT TO Charlotte Kolacy, 14 Kimball Turn, at 8 p.m. Continue Under '76 Reform Bill Charles Palmer, resident While the 117* Tax I evenings and on weekends. and if an employee sets woodworker at Liberty Reform BUI signed by Schwlerlng reports, but aside an area to be used Village, and an antique {President Ford in October under the. new Mix exclusively for these dealer,m Puunfletd for JO year's, 'will conduct7the -wil•_nil k.havue. far-reaching provisions, very few will be assignments, at-home impact on many segments •We to Ukt at-home office office space expenses program/ Money In a of the economy, the space expense deductions may stiU be deductible. Layton Wins homeowner's basic tax this year. If a homeowner can benefits remain intact, To qualify for home office qualify for at-home office Watercoior HARMONIA notes Henry L. Schwiering space expense deductions, space expense deductions of Alan Johnston Inc. tax accountants and at-under these stringent Richard Layton of 1425 Interest payments on torneys provide the restrictions, the space must Golf St., Scotch, Plains, was mortgage loam may still be following guidelines: be used exclusively for the recipient of the REGULAR deducted on the 1. Income produced from business-related, income- watercoior painting by homeowner's 1V76 tax the home office must be producing purposes. A Grant Saylor given by the return as can payments for the taxpayer's primary dining room table used eight. Westfield Art Association to SAVINGS ACCOUNT local property taxes. "The source of income. hours a day, five days a' a visitor to their 56th annual dollar amounts of these 2. In dual career families week, for business, but watercoior exhibition. deductions help millions of - one salaried and the enjoyed by family and Layton's name was that pays the families reduce their yearly other self-employed - friends during the evenings selected before the critique tax bills," notes Schwiering. income produced from and weekends, cannot be by the judge, Patricia San The l«76 Tax Reform BUI the home office must be considered office space Soucie, on Sunday, Jan. 23,' has an adverse effect for the primary source of under the new tax bill. the closing day of the show.. Hif hett Interest Rate those taxpayers who have income reported on a Under other provisions of Flowers for the show were been able to deduct at-home joint return. the bill, buyers of homes and donated by Steuernagel's office expenses in the past. 3. Salaried executives and other real estate must hold IS THE As a member of RELO, employees whose their property for at least the nation's largest not-for- companies provide nine months to qualify for EFFECTIVE profit relocation service, office space' away from long-term capital gain Alan Johnston Inc. serves the home will not be able benefits if the home is sold many people moving into to deduct for at-home in 1977. For sales in 1978, YIELD OH the Westfield area for job- office space expenses. If this time period will be related reasons. A great an employer requires an extended to 12 months. Also, THANSFtftfllO number of people like these employee to work at homeowners over 65 years T *Withdrowak Anytime Without Losing Inttrott Providtd You Maintain a Bolanco of $5.00 or Moro work at home during home on special projects of age who sell their homes WITH OUR NATIONWIDE may now deduct up to NETWORK OF GALLERIES htmVm.lmmkCiwi $35,000 015,000. more than AND AN EQUITY RELEASE Old Guard Installs Degnen was previously allowed) PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF from the home's selling REAL HELP. NO OBLI- William J. Degnen of floating platform to provide price to reduce the amount GATION WHY NOT ASK Westfield was elected and nuclear power to meet New of taxable capital gain. ABOUT ITI for DEPOSITORS... Installed as vice director of Jersey's growing energy the Old Guard at its meeting needs. H.CLAY HOME Thursday at the YMCA Byron D. Stuart also FRIEOHICHS.INC. FREE Douglas Briggs of theaddressed the Club with SOUTH eMMTMC.rilNMOO Public Service Electric and M*THttllK«,MSTFItlO Gas Company spoke on another installment of his continuing talk on the PERSONAL CHECKING "The Atlantic Generating mrm 1fflORTGAGELOANS Station" which is to be built history of the United States, in the Atlantic Ocean off the dating back to Colonial Th« mute twin it to-called coast of New Jersey on a days. because it it Hid never to we Low Rates Available NO Minimum Balanco itt voice in captivity. Hormonio hat aided fhoutondi of Ntw Jarwy fomilitt ht attaining ham* NO Sorvko Chargo Regional Board To Meet Tuesday ownoftnjp. You inay ootOHt e coAvofvfioAoi FiOfTto wofreo^o IOOA wifrt ot liftJo at The Board of Education of Center of the David 20% down. Alio ovoiobte... Canttrwctian and Motm Imoyowwtnt leant. and Your Chocks Art Absoluttly MEE the Union County Regional Brearley Regional High High School District No. 1 School, Kenilworth. The TIFFANY ... alto will hold an adjourned public is' invited to this regular meeting Tuesday, in meeting, which will start at Drop In or Call tho Harmonki Offkt he Instructional Media 8 p.m. *• FREE BANKING BY MAIL ttNOH fottogt Paid loth Ways by Hofmomo — TWO WAY RADIO Noaratt Yov for M Portkiriaril J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE United Van Lines OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. "til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. f.U.C. 247 Long Distance Moving AD 3-2200 fho family Saving* Bank Local • Export • Storage e RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE II LOREAL In MONTH: I VW0N SQNMf I Ml MClttt «f 635-6767 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS I* SCOTCH rum. not™ m. i CKSTWOOO to fim not a* turn tmrVM? to wooiiTom t mmmrmm ***** f.m.6, -- i*mG§ mum 1§ usm •THIS WKHTK1EU) (N.J.) I.KADKH, TlltlllNDAV, FK.IHIHAKV », 1077 Human Services Valentinei Adorn 4-Hers Planning 96 Begin CD Course Here Tree at Library Police Chief James Moran public functions or In actual as course supervisor; and Group to Meet Herb Garden Wednesday welcomed 96 emergencies", Ho cited his Lt. John Allen, N.J. State Boys and girls will bring Conrad Oberle of Union, 4- Another topic the group volunteer students to tho own need a few yenrs enrllcr Police and the Initial In- Tho Union County Valentines they have made H leador of the Suburban will explore Is tho linden start of an IB-week baiic of volunteer police from structor. Beekeepers club IIUH an- Coalition for Human Ser- and hang them on the white tree (also sometimes called police auxiliary course several municipalities to aid Several commanding library tree at the Valentine nounced the formation of u the basswood tree). "It's conducted by Union County officers n(tended to guide* vices will meet at l p.m. club within the orgnnlzntlon in security and crowd & Wednesday in the 4th floor Time program of the growth Is quite plentiful In CD.D.C. Division and traffic control for the vUlt of their recruits In the Initial Children's Department of called the Herb Bnckyard this area, and produces an hosted this year by West- registration. auditorium of the Elizabeth Gardeners VIce-PreBldent Splro Public Library. The agenda the Westfleld Memorial herb thai can bo used to field In the Municipal Agnew. Elizabeth, Clark, Cran- will include by-laws changes Library Thursday, Feb. 10, Members will have a make tea, especially during Building. ford, Garwood, Fanwood, tho present coffee short- Others participating In the concerning membership in from 4 to 4:45 p.m. garden patch and raise 1 Chief Moran noted the Kcnllworth, Westfield, the Coalition. Passes will be available thyme, possibly ginger, age, ' Oberle commented. substantial attendance and opening session' were Scotch Plains, Plalnfield. An increase in the number beginning Feb. l at the mints, etc. and will study The 4-ii Suburban Bee tho sub-freezing weather Coordinator William J. Linden, Rahway, Hillside, of members allowed is being children's desk for the such topics as dandelions. Club meets every Tuesday and said this "clearly McBrlde, Deputy Fire Chief Union, Springfield, Summit, sought in order to ac- program, which Is open to Few people realize their evening from 7-8 p.rrw at (he demonstrates the Roy Cross, deputy CD. Koselle and (North Bruns- commodate such generic all children from kin- nutritive value, and that Union County Extension dedication all had to train to director for Westfield; wick . - from Middlesex areas as legal services and dergarten through fourth they can be used for salads, Service, 300 North Ave. serve their respective Deputy County Coordinator County) all had recruits the handicapped. A report grade. tea and wine, he said. East. municipalities at large Stanley Mlntz who will serve enrolled in the course. RoUrUnt BIU Vlncenlwn, Ray Kllnger, Jim Coventry, also is expected from the Vlnce Washvillc, Dick Plnnell, Henry SchiMkenberg, chirman of the training sub- J«kb Corbet *nd Grant BtiUern»re get ready for Mar. 5 committee, Fr. Sal Pancake Day, annual icholarthip fund-raiser. ' Citarella, regarding workshops in the area of Rotary Pancake Day Mar. 5 child welfare. Coalition members at- The Uth annual Westfield board of trustees announced tended a regional workshop Rotary Club Pancake Day a change in scholarship on Jan. 11 held at Rutgers- will be held on Saturday, recipients. All students who New Brunswick, where Mar. 5 in the Cafeteria of are residents of Westfield Information on human Weitfield Senior High and are qualified for college services in at least five School from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. admission (this includes other counties was shared Proceeds from' the pancake seniors in high school, as by Coalition members from •ales and Rotary-ann cake well as students enrolled in those counties, Freeholders sales will go for scholar- college) are eligible to and County officials, Sue ships to Westfield residents. apply. Applications are now Ault, Union County Coaliton The Opening of General Chairman Vin- available in Westfield chairperson, gave the cent F. Washvllle has an- Senior High School guidance overview for Union County. nounced the following office. committee chairman Pancake Day is the major assignments: Ticket sales, fund project of the Westfield Bob Hanger and Irv Weiss; Rotary Club, exclusively for kitchen, Bill Vincentsen; the purpose of awarding TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, Inc. burners, Henry scholarships and assisting Schnakenberg; dining students to continue their room, Ray Klinger; place education regardless of the mats, Dick Purnell; door type of school or major they . ticket collector, Grant intend to pursue. 936 South Ave.9 West • Westfield Buttermore, entertainment, The entire Rotary Club of Wey Steengrafe, Westfield is active in this procurement, Jim Coven- project and asks the com- try; posters, Vlnce Wash- munity residents to support a New Travel Agency owned by ville; Rotary-ann cake sale, Pancake Day. Tickets are Be* Steengrafe. available from any member With the closing of Holy of the Westfield Rotary Trinity High School, the Club. RICHARD F. TURNER Mrs. Pearsall Joins Realtors Robert L. Jones (formerly with Travelong of Westfield} Mrs. Thomas D. Pearsall has recently become associated with Pearsall It Board Reelects Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors and Insurers at US Elm St. Robert L. Jones "Just minutes away from the congestion of downtown Westfield" Everson F. Pearsall, Robert L. Jones of Scotch president of the firm, hat Plains has been elected to announced that she will be his third one-year term as primarily concerned with president of the Rahway the sale, listing and rental of Hospital board of governors. residential properties in the Also reelected as Westfield Board of Realtors treasurer was Anthony V. area. Caruso of Weitfield. Mrs. As an active community Vera Fried of Westfield was member Mrs. PaarsaU to named to a new three-year .currently j member of the term on the board. Franklin iebaot P.T.A. and Appointed to the board of is a FISH volunteer. Sha ha* governors in 1946, Jones was been an active member of elected second vice the Westfield Junior president in 1986, held that Woman'* Club for four post until becoming first years and has held the of- vice president in 1969 and fices of treasurer, ways and was chosen as board means chairman, state Hn.Thoraa«P«anall president in 1975. Jones has project chairman and home been Involved in much Life chairman. . Mrs. department of the New board work through the Pearsall now serves as state Jersey State Federation of years, having served on the drama chairman and Woman's Clubs. She is an public relations, insurance, member of the state project associate member of the nominating, managing, Investigating committee of Summit Playhouse, personnel, building, by- the executive Board of the treasurer of the Continental laws, m emorials, junior membership Contemporaries of the Sixth retirement, pension, plan- District and a former ning, joint conference and member of the Scotch executive committees. Rheumatoid arthritis can Plains Newcomers Club. make its victims "sick all Jones is president and over" and cause permanent Formerly associated with treasurer of Jones and disability if untreated. To Lincoln Federal Savings Auerbacner, Newark. find out what can be done, and Loan as school savings An attorney, Caruso was write to the New Jersey director and PlainfieTd appointed to the board in Chapter of the Arthritis Radio Station WERA, Mrs. 19(7, serving as assistant Foundation, 26 Prospect St., Pearsall has lived in the treasurer from 1972 and 1974 for a free booklet area for ten years with her before becoming treasurer "Rheumatoid Arthritis - A husband Tom and two last year. He has served on Handbook for Patients." children Todd, S years old finance, planning and and Cheri 4 years old. executive committees. GRAND OPENING SWEEPSTAKES Hatchett Officer Stop in - you might be a winner Of Investment Firm FIRST PRIZE - '200.00 Travel Gift Certificate • Richard J. Hatchett III of Westfield , a member of the SECOND PRIZE - '100.00 Travel Gift Certificate * corporate finance depart- ment of Smith Barney, THIRD PRIZES - Man's Timex Watch and Lady's Varga Watch Harris Upham k Co. Inc. with responsibility for new business in the southeast, has been elected a vice . Contest Rules: No purchase necessary. Contestants must be 18 years of president of the in- ternational investment age or over. Simply stop in, complete an entry blank and banking and brokerage firm. deposit it in the contest box by February 28, 1977. Winners Hatchett, formerly associated with IBM - Data Ptotea by Charles Match Processing Division in will be notified - no need to be present at the drawing' Heiy TrtaHy Scherf Paek 73 lag-ef-war ... If aaythtag can Jackson, Miss. Hold* a B.A. wear tewa an •ver-energliei bunch •* cab KMIS, it's a degree from Mississippi on Tuesday, March 1, 1977. geei •M-fashfcMea' teg-af-war! Shawn flexing mascies State University and an M. abatetre: (I tor) DavMMutch, AlanDnte, Tim DevMI, B. A. from Wharton Itekerl 1U1M4 M< MM (Man. Graduate School of Finance. •RtdaamaMa only at Turntr World Trawl within on* year from tha . data of th» drawing not valid for ajrllm ticfcati, and cannot Rabbi Kroloff bt axchanaid for etih. Gue»t at Ediaon Rabbi Charles Kroloff of Temple Emanuel was the guest speaker at Mrs. TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Evelyn Brown's geography class at Edison Junior High 936 South Avenue, West School last week. His talk centered around Israel as a Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Jewish state, its develop ment and its importance. * 201 233-3900 Through his personal experience and recent visits to Israel, Rabbi Kroloff was able to present first hand Saturday 9:00 »m-1:0O pm Information about the Houn: 9:0Oam-6:O0 pm Paek 73'sinreiistiMetorce is met heid-on with Ike lm- people and their cultwe. OtFwr avanlngr, by appointm*nt rtevabletMeef* •ietared*b*ve- (I to r) Brian Darsee, The guest talk was a Fraa parking in raar tart* Meti&y mim-4 tit*m> **» ****** 1H ctfmfnation of class study of LmUag m it ff«Me tttdtf tm «M»M •••<{!• I'M* >• THB WKHTriBU) (NJ) I.KAIlRB, THURSDAY, FKBKUARY », 1077———— MAL IITATI FO» IAU RIAL ttfATI FOR SALI RIAL IITATI fOU SALI j RIAL IITATI FOR JALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL UTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU
PEARSALLAND RICHARD C. it FISCHER FRANKEHBACH INC. INC. # REALTORS-INSURORS REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 Members Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street THINK THREE NEW LISTINGS 201-232-4700 SUMMER * Westfield Scotch Plains 1966 COLONIAL $76,500 Fanwood Mountainside Be ready for the sun. This UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE gorgeous air OUE TO THE ENERGY CRISIS, OFFICE HOURS WILL BE: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY: 9:30 • 4:00 conditioned HOME BY SUNDAY: BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ranch is ready. THE FIRE A country set- ting, 20x40 in -a Slate foyored center hall colonial with fire- ground pool places in both the liv- surrounded by ing room and the warm a carpeted pa- and inviting family tio a few steps room. S9i,M0. up from a fab- Shadowlawn area co- ulous finished lonial built by Henry entertaining West. Three bedrooms, level with full one and a half baths IMPRESSIVE kitchen, bath, home styte today... 4 btdroMM, 2H bafts, doable pragt and •aMMfamtf] and lovely living room OJMMINCCWE00D PICTURE A TRADITIONAL COLONIAL CUSTOM BUILT BY bar and more. room with new carpeting and bnUt-ii lar adpUm beautiful 21' aat-in UtckM ... with fireplace. BOB EVANS AND THEN PICTURE YOUR OWN Added to this is central air conditioning • new eiterier patting, carpets tbruout I59.M0. 3 lediMiM •• 2 rirti Oaths INTERESTING FURNISHINGS IN THIS NINE ROOM, 3K The first floor and central vacuum system ... Don't mist this WestfieM beatrty. Mt*m Eat-in MKtbM BATH HOME. EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING offers the com- FASTPOSSESSKMI ROOM, 17' GARSON KITCHEN, FIVE BEDROOMS AND A forts of 3 bed- ONE FLOOR LIVING $72,500 SS9.900 NEIGHBORHOOD UNSURPASSED FOR FRIENDLINESS. IN WESTFIELD. $110,000 rooms, 21 foot living room, 21 # foot family I room, raised hearth stone fireplace, for- & mal dining room, extra large kitchen King-sized ranch with and 2 more 5 bedrooms and 3tt I MUCH baths. Scotch baths all on one floor. UIXU Large and very beauti- S49,M0 Plains $115,000 Log IwHiai Finplace hi fmUti Htm ful kitchen. 30 ft. rec- TWO BEDROOMS, MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN, FIRE- UHraMadMEit-taRittkM PLACE AND CAC. SCOTCH PLAINS. reation room with fire- BALTUSROL place. $112,500. $110,000 TOP A ^winter won- "t^WS^*^ derland but and stairries* steel sink ... fell that isn't all-- condrtion... Mid summer occupancy but on It now. spring, sum- mer and fall MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY $79,500 this home fits every need. Clean moun- » StMM tain air and a. # ALL BRICK. THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHS. lovely view. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. 9Hooai-30atli»otldnce Tremendous PIHS Styante 3 INM Office Stile entry foyer, * » IDEAtLOCATrOU paneled fami- $135,010 ly room, mas- Simple Elegance is the ter bedroom right way to describe ^ this magnificent home (20.7x13.4), built in 1964. First, central air floor master bedroom conditioning suite and fireplaces in both living room and and much & richly panelled family more. Spring- AiMthtr mwh hoMt ouaNmtiy toeatod wnh tko WotckMC MomtaiM « a room. $229,001. field $86,900. bKlidrop... 3 ptdcoom - 2 fcaWn phis roar kraoitod poitfc * patio owrtoapJi W2.M0 dMp yard ... built-in doybk praft and immodiato oostnoioii. FOUR BEDROOMS. tt BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. CAC. WIAQUinCUt-DE-SAC HMNIflCIIITOOUMUIl FUCE * HOME $109,000 IN OUR HANDS BAHR6TT«.'CRAIN, Inc.lT A) • New Indian Forest Co- lonial with beautiful ••* CVMpWWC*) Wnft tHo) ( BARREn & CRAIN INC. 27 ft. family room with fireplace. 5 Bedrooms, tfct AmtiM) ef MM WMT0 awauwcj, «M be: with wide slate center hall. Ment>r • Satwdar 10:00 A*t. 4:00 PM RICHARD C. Ready for your paint U*4tt 1:00 f«t- 9:00 Ft) NANCY F. REYNOLDS selections. S12M0O. Of came, paa can caN anytime mi km* mmtm FISCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION »H» of unmk* Mrvkt. ny»m Xtt Hm m 1225,000 INC. REALTORS IMPRESSIVE FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL IN LEVELS. FOUR BATHS. BEAUTIFUL ACRE LOT IN SCOTCH WESTFIELO (302 L MOM) ST.) 23243M REALTORS PLAINS. (Evenings Only) f-.CKMART ' Mrs. A.Orthwn .... mm* Donald H. Husch... 233J675 Myrtle Jenkins.,.8»t»S» Agmt Buckley... 2331207 Mr. Wm. Ktnndly .. tS4-4M« OlgaGraf... 2327134 Mr. R.Starkl* Ilt-Hft * RI-'AITORS Mr>. C. au*fr«fi* -.. >77-»«tl MiSf Owrfl* L*D»< M3-I71I WESTFIELO (43 ELM STREET) 232 lUt x!- MWal17 (Evenings Only) 233-2222 Shirley McLinden ... 233MM M.D. Sims, Jr.... ZM-OMl MEHJUS MWLTIFU UfflfW STITEM C. Richard waterhouse Jr.... 2321M5 Betty Humisten... 232«1M Caryl Lewis... 133^31* 211LBMOXAVI WBiT'lf LO, N.J. LOCAL AREA MOUNTAINSIDE REPRESENTATIVES FOR mint J^ AM»LB OPf 5TKIIT »A«K|M* HOMERICA (Evenings Only) iOJ MOUNTAIN AVI. LOCAL ••PHSINTATIVIS PO» Eveninvs only: David G. Pearson... 233-7051 OOuglM K. W««4U... 133 6fTl «iAt«lTATa —U.f.A. Mr*. Alan Brvce Conin 232-7J23 RichardM. Corbet ..332MH Guy D Vulford... 233 7135 fafftoferU Howard W.Metzger, MAI, SPRA AMllM W. Michtlion 332-7735 R.H. BARRETT JH..CP/W 233-1422 . ••» imm •Itaneffe Fedorocfco 332-1532 1 OwlsM.MMmra 2M-1M* Alice S. trfe 212-4474 MUlTIFtE LISTING MEMKIIS NMcy Br»aman xtitHP 0arK M. Baylt 332>3»JS O»TAiNsiotfeoTeH pum* O*MM.Mali nt-71H Ptmnmtm .• 3TIJ777 Evening pnorws: MMtta M. Paritew ttumt W «.*•**/ tri-mt - SOMERSET a HUNTMDONCOUMTICS Constance Davis JM-I05S H*ittto Hi-mi 757-SIM •...... v. 1H-HH ntmii 1*1M T THIS WKNTI'IKMI (N..I.) I.HAUKII, TIII'IIMIAV, I'Klilll'AKV ,1, Mill I'IIIJI- il RIAL IITATI FOft SALI RIAL UTATI FOR IALI RIAL MTATI COR IALI RIAL ISTATI FOR IALI RIAL HTATE FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI ! RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL CSTATI FOR SALI
MOUNTAINSIDE 1 BRDROOM RANCH, ) BATHS, OININO ROOM. LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, AOJOININO CRN. THREE NEW LISTINGS PANELLED HASEMBNT, OANK HOOM. CENTRAL AIR CONDI- TIONINO. 1 CAR OARAOI. tn.OOO, PRINCIPALS ONLY. 11' 3074. I 11 II }t
WESTFIELO - 5HAOOWLAWN SHACKAMAXON AREA BRICK AND FRAME 1 STORY CO LONIAL. Slatti runt, cantor hflll. llvinn room wllh tWvpUuc. (Jinlnq room, J' / nioil luiihs, 3 twtirooim. family room with hflr. encloiod porch, rttMcried HArnuo I.nw JO's. JcyBrcwndaeJ Principals only. ?33 4rHI. REALTOR HOUSIS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM TAMAQUES SPLIT living room PERFECTLY LOCATED within walking distance to every- wllh fireplace, formal cllntnn CONDOMINIUM IN WESTFIELDI SFOTLCSS CONDITION $59,900. thing, for the whole family... A spacious home that room, eat in kitchen, kincj sited - BRAND NEW "ULTRA MODERN" KITCHEN, KITH JUST LISTED master bedroom, attractive faml DINING SPACE - FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM - includes a living room with fireplace ... Formal dining ly room. J4S0 per month plus utlll 4 BEDROOMS-2 SATHS room ... Lots of cabinets in the eat-in kitchen ... 3 ties. Randolph Wicqman Co.. FORMAL DINING ROOM - TWO TWIN SIZED BED- CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELO Realtors, 153 Mountain Ave.. bedrooms + a dressing room ... 2 full oaths, . . Wes.fielri 33? 6(09. ROOMS - ltt BATHS. WALK TO TOWN. ASKING Located on a lot over 100' front in a quiet area on a $61,900. Family den ... New roof... Fenced rear yard ... In side street. Entrance vestibule to cheery living room ' .Westfield ... Asking $64,900. 233-5555 APARTMENTS FOR RENT MEIERDIERCK with log burning fireplace, dining room (13 x 12W), re- MEMBER: modeled (1976) kitchen with dishwasher and eating WESTFIELD NORTHS)OE CEN- &MAISH, Inc. WESTFIELO BOARO of REALTORS TER furnished elficicnc; for space. W-W carpeting, basement and garage. Your own SOMERSET COUNTY BOARO of REALTORS cientleinan. All conveniences. Call ••alttrt well (130' deep). A bit of country living in an ideal 56) I6J9 or 717 J676 Keep Irving. NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES 5 t 76 tl 233-M39 Scotch Plains area. May we tell you more? Wtltl.fM Multiple Littlltf Eytnlftfi UNFURNISHED DELUXE WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR TOWN HOUSE 1 bedroom, living M.Dtlm»r Ritchie JJJ.IHJ room, dining room, kitchen. Fully 436 SOUTH AVE.. W.. WESTFIELD • 232-2500 sir conditioned. S340. per month. SMU^ gas KMST— as? References required. February as? MEMBER OF WESTFIELO 4 SOMERSET COUNTY MLS 1st occupancy. Reply Box ?36, ONLY $31,9001 Westlicld, N.J. 07091. A perfect starter home for today's young family. This cute 3 bedroom Colonial has 2 porches - 1 of which is YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT Is your neiqhbor — he's there to jalousied. A truly good value on today's market with serve you. Patronize the ad- WALK TO EVERYTHING from this seven room, two bath 1 vertisers In your LOCAL paper — taxes under $1,000. May we suggest an early THE WESTFIELD LEADER. Westfield north side colonial. Near all the schools, appointment? Westfield. shopping, churches, "Y". Fireplace; three large bed- BIG t BEAUTIFUL . .. Nine rooms. . . Fireplace .. . rooms plus dressing room and stairs to attic partially Beamed ceiling in the banquet size (\i'M2Vi) dining COUNTRY LIVING OFFICES FOR RENT finished room. Estate sale, vacant. $64,900. room . . . Family den + Knotty Pine panelled Beautiful property, 950' deep with enchanting recreation room ... Five zone, hot water, baseboard MODERN EXECUTIVE SALES renovated colonial to be completed by new owner. OFFICE IN WESTFIELD'S CEN- heat... Multi-bedrooms (baths... The exterior was Three bedrooms, two tiled baths, thermopane windows, TRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT. painted last summer & has new gutters & leaders.. . Approximately 400 sq. Icet, Im- fine Southside Scotch Plains location. Transferred 1 SHACKAMAXON Area center hall colonial in levels. ' maculate condition , recaption In an excellent Westfield location ... Asking $74,900. owners offers at only $55,900! ' space, air conditioning. Present Beautifully built brick and frame home with slate roof. national tenant moving because of Four bedrooms; VA baths; rear screened porch; territory change. Possession ar- PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM ranged. THE JOHNSON ACEN- panelled recreation room. Unusual home in lovely CY, INC., JO Prospect St., West- field. 235-03O0 237711 surroundings. $84,500 Interesting 5 bedroom home with large rooms throughout. Home recently rewired •• newer 5 zone HELP WANTED heating system - new gutters and leaders - exterior painted summer '76. Lovely tree lined street in EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES- Westfield. $74,900. MAN • EXPERIENCED IN Wwtheld colonial. Gleaming white trim and window QUALITY MEN'S SHOES. PART FOUR BEDROOMS in this restored colonial over a TIME. 131-1171 JACK MURPHY. hundred years old. Attractive and cozy with new wiring, bom adorn tht ultrior of this three bedroom, m PARK-LIKE PROPERTY 117-77 2t brth home. Updated throuihnrt with now fumact and Spacious 4 bedroom Ranch in prime Mountainside. All new exterior, furnace and air conditioning. Just a step Sales to center of Westfield. $42,500. bathroom. Formal dining room, din and ui-tn kitchen rooms are large (21.6'xl3' living room, 14'xll.2' •kis a wood burning firoptoco nuke th» an eutlleirt formal dining room, eat-in kitchen) plus jalousied Tninm buypnctdot 1 $5OiMO< porch overlooking 224' grounds. New central air conditioning. Move in condition. $94,000. JOttlbuStMU ,v. •' URGE NEW ENGLAND CAPE COO .TMMBJKS AREA SpactotrsrcOitifbrtitte' nlriTi^W"ff '" ^'"cir^roHfiKeme'nt'house . .'.This is it! f!". the iiving& . ourbupnnsl bath home for that large family imdiitf plenty of room. This newly listed home has 5 large bedrooms, 2 on the room has a beamed ceiling, wood burning fireplace and first floor, cozy den, cheery eat-in kitchen and farge Four second floor bedrooms and for thit extra guest a >* handsome" new carpeting . . . Cheerful kitchen with Csn you go as far, as lower leve) room for either .fifth bedroom, offiet; or sunny living room with fireplace. Close to tennis courts high and as test as ^j adjoining dinette... Two bedrooms + a study area .. and a beautiful recreation park for the family. May we your ability and ef- den. Rear family room with fireplace off the modern . . Newly panelled recreation room . .. Porch for warm fort will carry you In show it to you? $97,500. in Westfield. your present |ob? IF . eat in kitchen; large sunny living room, formal dining >» weather "sittin" ... All in fine condition . .. Scotch NOT, WHY NOT TRAIN WITH THE room. Carpeted, air conditioned, and such a convenient Plains.. . Asking $49,900. NO. 1 DESIGNER EXECUTIVE NEW ENGLANO COLONIAL INTHEFIELD — location for all the south side Westfield schools. s $82,900 This immaculate 4 bedroom, 2 k bath home is located on a quiet cul de-sac in a wooded setting in beautiful MOORE ( Mountainside. Enjoy the outdoors from either of the 2 BUSINESS FORMS screened porches or the indoors in the 30' recreation The (o/iiMjon(damcu,dnct Your territory will be d A '••• * room or in front of the cozy fireplace in the living room. Built ten rears ago and in better than new condition, $105,000. UNION J this centrally air conditkmed WtsHield home offers a COUNTY 24' family room, living room fireplace, formal owing LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION 2O PROSPECT STREET room, big eat-in kitchen with loads of cabinets, four 9 large sunny rooms with 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms and We prefer a candi- WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY bedrooms and 2tt baths. Nice Plot 102il25. VA baths! Thisturn of the century home in excellent date with a car, 2O1 232-0 3.00 working knowledge $19,900. condition is located near stores, schools, park, library of the UNION COUN- A prolessional person-loperson service lor and transportation. If you have a large family CALL US TY area and six families rclocalinq in the U S A and Canadi months to one year to see this fine Westfield home. $109,900. outside sales experi- ence. We offer an ex- cellent training pro- AI.H.llco. ELEGANT gram at FULL "EXECUTRANS" SALARY + FULL Nine room Center Hall home set on beautifully groomed BENEFIT PACK- An International Realty Service AGE. Why not call wooded grounds in the heart of Wychwood. The many Mr. Haugheyat 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD^ spacious features and immaculate condition of this gracious home makes it most desirable for the (201) 322-7373 FOR THE DISCRIMINATINGLY executive family. $119,900. AFFLUENT BUYER ON MONDAY FEBRUARY7TH IN THE MEADOWS FOR AN APPOINTMENT A "once in a lifetime" opportunity • an historical Beautiful nearly new Colonial in the Center Hall For greater benefits and landmark replete with the finest in antiquity and Big and comfortable with plenty of room for a pool or satisfaction and rewards Tradition. Eight lovely rooms and panelled family room your best bet is • authenticity. QUITE COLONIAL tennis court on tht 200' deep plot. Two fireplaces, in with fireplace adjoining super kitchen - first floor the family room and Irving room, family dining room, laundry. Deck overlooks meadows and gardens. Acre of Located in the direct line of march of the Continental MOORE large U-shaped kitchen, four bedrooms, 3H baths plus grounds. In the country living area of Scotch Plains. Army, this Circa 1790 Federal Colonial has been BUSINESS a third floor studio. Walk to schools, torn and station. $120,000. tastefully and painstakingly restored. $109,900. FORMS/ Inc. Harriet Goooton Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe ONE OF A KIND The main section is solid brick. Enter 28' center hall to Lilian irValciak Judy Zane Betty Hampton 373-375 Park Ave. J*Mle Plant Brown At Bello Helen Baker Designed for the discriminating buyer who seeks the Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 immense living room with 2 fireplaces, tremendous Oorothy Walsweer comfort and convenience of one level floor plan. 9 dining room with fireplace, large modern kitchen with spacious rooms. Beautifully kept grounds. Prestigeous An equal opportunity employer AA—F adjacent laundry and powder rooms. area of Westfield. $129,000. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR FOR Second floor offers 4 large bedrooms • master bedroom SALE OF ADS AND TICKETS FOR SHRINE CIRCUS. COM- includes fireplace - with many closets and storage MISSION. 3330033.
areas.. BEAUTICIAN, WITH FOLLOW- ING ONLY. VERY PLEASANT Situated on VA acres of professionally landscaped SHOP. 37»-787t property which includes delightfully authentic JOY BROWN MAINTENANCE PERSON Part time hours 11 to 4 for West- "original smoke house". field firm. Write Box No. 70. c-o REALTORS Westfield Leader. 50 Elm St. Located in Historic Clark Township. Pretty as a picture and so inviting. Custom detail of 233-5555 SALES PEOPLE 3 DAYS A brick front and bowed, windows. Effectively laid out WEEK FOR SELLING BETTER 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD LINENS AND BEDSPREADS. with large living room and fireplace, dining room plus Some experience or flair for modern kitchen, breakfast room and restful den. Three REALTOR' MULT|PLE LISTINGS decorating preferred BED AND RANDOLPMWIEGMAN CO., BATH, 770Morris Turnpike. Short bedrooms and \Vi baths, convenient to schools, town WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Hills 379 4203 FANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY REALTORS and shopping in friendly Fan wood. Asking $58,500. U.S. ARMY OPPORTUNITIES Office. 300 South Avenue. Gar- EVENINGS wood {Main. Call SGT Bailey SYLVIA COHEN HJ.J4TO Office: 789 1953. Home 948 7S88. 2324M9 CHARLES W. ROKOSNY HELEN CZUBACKI JJ2-444I join The People Who've Joined Multiple Listing Members LORRAINE FELDMAN 331-1541' The Army. 2 3 77 5t Serving westfield, /Mountainside. Scotch Plains. Fenweod Advertise Realtor CAROLYN W1LOAY 13MM3 EVENINGS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS 232-9300 WYNANT WILDAY 233-1441 SECRETARY — RECEPTION- 111 Centra I Avenue JOY BROWN 454-4715 IST FOR ACTIVE REAL ES- «is Irownstein ... J3J-«J»1 Lerttfjwilnn ... JJJ-JIM TATE FIRM. Diversified duties On This Page Eves. Mr. Castlglia • 65.4 3186 GARRETT BROWN tS4-47fS ...in-ITff AfMrfM.C. wr*fma*...Ui-JIM fypinq essential. Monday — Fri- day Call E F. Pearsall 232 4700. rMf.il TIIK MKNTKIKI.I) (S,t.) l.KADKIl, TIIURHDAV, PKIIRUARV I, IB71- MAL UTAH FOR SAL! RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU RIAL UTATI FOR IALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI Unemployment Feb. 13 Consumer Services Talk at library UNeed Tax Goes Up Charlotte Montgomery A long time resident of sssssssss will be the guMt speaker at WestfWd, Mrs. Montr CMNMTKY The maximum amount of Security, explained that a Sunday afternoon ornery is well-known to wages subject to the New each September the Com- program presented by estfleW groupa, She is a f HOMES for LIVING ADDITIONS-DORMEIt$ Jersey payroll tax for missioner of Labor and Friends of the Library at 3 graduate of Vasaar College COZY ELEGANCE! Slalr» — porches — entrance! — p.m. Feb. 13 at the library, and has a daughter, Sarah, WESTFIELD Lots of room in this 5 bedroom, center hall doon — windows — alteration*, unemployment and Industry announces the 1942 CUSTOM BUILT CAPE. TOP LOCATION. LIVING colonial situated near school, park & town; remodeled etc. I do my own worlt. FREE disability insurance pur- average weekly wage paid Mrs. Montgomery's talk will in the Department of ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM. ESTIMATE, Call Jim, 357-6144, » has been set at 15800 to covered worker* during be entitled "What the Economics at Mount BRIGHT KITCHEN TWO FIRST FLOOR BEDROOMS. 1'J eat in kitchen, living room w-brlck fireplace, 26' 1st 10-7-MTF TILED BATHS TWO VERY LARGE SECOND FLOOR BEO rthe 1977 calendar year, the preceding calendar Consumer Can Expect In Holyoke College and a son, ROOMS WITH BATH GAS HEAT. CENTRAL AIR. (loot family room. Vk baths. $83,900 HOMI REPAIRS-MOM MIN- John J. Horn, Acting year. The figure Is 1*77." The program Is open Harry, who is an economic OVERSIZED GARAGE. TRANSFERRED OWNER WILL OR PROBLEMS TO MAJOR AL- Commissioner of the New multiplied by U and the to the public. aide at the U.S, Embassy in INCLUDE HEAP OF EXTRAS. WELL WORTH CON Tf RATIONI. Complete bath and resulting amount equals the Charlotte Montgomery SIDERATION. SCOTCH PLAINS Immediate occupancy in this 3 Kitchen remodeling. Family Jersey Department of Labor Tunisia, rooms, paneling, cabinet work. & Industry, said today. taxable wage figure for the has been a free-lance writer, bedroom biick & frame home in levels. Features family 541-51*7. 11.11-76 It Commissioner Horn said next calendar year. One speaker and consultant to Tour Cerebral room, modern kitchen, laundry room. Company that under an amendment to half of the average weekly business for a number of owned-price to sell. $57,900 PIANO TUNING the Unemployment Com- wage figure represents the years. She is best known for Palsy Facility LEE K. WARING. REALTOR pensation Law, effective in maximum weekly benefit her free-speaking consumer The United Cerebral 15 E. BROAD ST. J31-M0J ROMRTYOUNO 1975, the taxable wage base amount payable. column in Good Palsy League of Union Evening phones __ CLARK True colonial charm and modern convenience Concert Tuner lor maior N'.Y,' is now geared to the average Housekeeping, titled TV networks. Prepared pianos County, held an open house DOTTIE BAUN 2"!!!2 =§ in this 5 bedroom custom colonial. Slate entry, raised weekly wage paid to The average weekly wage "Speaker for the House," MARIE ELSTE IH-IMt for N.Y. Metropolitan Member- for. 1S7S was W06,«, as on Wedneaday at its LEE K. WAR I NO, 111 MJ-OI43 hearth fireplace, country kitchen, boxed beam ceilings. Piano Technicians Guild. Re. workers protected by the which she has written since headquarters, 373 Clermont building, buys and sells, all re. law. announced in September MM. Fine professional zone. $105,000 pairs tone and touch regulating. 1976. This produces a Terr., Union, Director 755 1130. tl.l-73 TF Mrs. Montgomery makes "For the past nine years, maximum weekly benefit David M. Hirsch welcomed the maximum weekly frequent talks to women's visitors who were escorted SCOTCH PLAINS Great starter ranch perfect for the WILLIAM OITROLIO amount of f 104 and a taxable benefit amount payable has wage amount of SSBOO for clubs and consumer forums. on a tour of the facility by TCN ROOMS working or retired couple with lovely rec room, cozy PIANO TUNER been determined by the She also has appeared Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- 1977. staff members and volun- This older but real nice Victorian has a large entrance fireplace in living room, dining room & modern eat-in praisals, estimates and cleaning. average weekly wage before business groupa, teers from the Cerebral hall, living room, dining room with bay window modern kitchen. Central air - low maintenance. Only $49,900 Used pianos bought. figure," Commissioner Workers contribute one- expressing "the woman's Palay Service Committee. Call JU41SI Horn said. "As wages rose, point of view." In June of kitchen with dishwasher, wall oven and eating space, 11-20-75 tf half of one percent of The center ia the only bath and family room all on the 1st door. the benefits payable also taxable wages for unem- 1976, the National facility of ita kind In Union FANWOOD Spotlessly kept brick & frame split in mint Increased. It was deemed Federation of Press Women There are four spacious bedrooms and 1% baths on the TM1 SURGIONS ployment Insurance pur- County serving physically condition offers 3 bedrooms, family room w-adjacent only equitable that the poses and an additional one- cited Mrs. Montgomery for handicapped children and second floor. Two bedrooms, plus storage area on third amount of wages taxed to her Good Housekeeping adults. porch, dining room, modern eat-in kitchen overlooking SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. support the benefit program half of one percent for floor. Also a screened porch and two car detached private yard. $62,900 disability insurance pur- coium; Women in Com- The open house featured Complefe Modern Tree Service should show a proportionate munications, a national garage. It's situated on a 70x210 lot. Taxes are increase." poses. Employer rates vary tours of the modern, reasonable and is centrally located for town, schools State Certified Tree Expert for unemployment and organisation, selected Mrs. barrier-free facility in Just a few of the many fine homes we have available. Inured Service Montgomery as a 1*73 and station. Also a very good possibility for change to a Phone MJ-9109 James A. Ware, Assistant disability insurance and are addition to various exhibits Member: National "Homtt for Living" Network and ••STf Commissioner for Income based on experience factors. "Headliner of the Year." and special events. 2 family house. At $69,900.00 2 Multiple Listing Servkei
Usanker ©* Jsanker, Unc. TT 149 Elmer St., cor. mLOVE, INC. Lenox Ave., Westfield 232-4848 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: I MtNU w*. EVENING PHONE lMEImSt.Wntfitld 549 Ft* JtwniM,Sc. Plains Luclelle A. Oehrleln »2-»»M tttfffC 3229391 Kay Flammer J12-MM LMDint.tr 21MI« Albert O. Oanktr 311-1141
cAlmJohnstoth, Inc. REALTOR We're HIGH ON THE MOUNTAIN
COLONIAL ELEGANCE
This gracious and airy home was built In an age when crrtt- manshlp and fine finishing details were given Impeccable attention. Beamed ceilings end warm wall to wall carpeting In spacious living room with Inviting fireplace and large formal dining room, fully appllanced eat In kitchen with butler's concerned pantry. 5 bedrooms, Vii baths, 3 car garage. Located In the beautiful "Westlleld Gardens". Rare value at only M9,900!
It is important these days to control costs, without We've just listed this charmingly decorated 8 room of Westfield, Inc. doing those things which cut sales and profit. home in a choice Mountainside location, and if you 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELO 232-7000 don't hurry, you'll miss seeing it. There are 4 bedrooms, Every truly successful business is one which makes a 2 lull baths, delightful new family room on the 1st Barbara Murray Davidson, President 33350*7 floor, picture windows that overlook the beautifully Frances C. Brader, vicePresldent 232-4»73 solid effort to reach its potential. You are concerned wooded rear yard, and lots of color coordinated Sales Associates BettyRyan 233OMI AnnPappas MtM27 about this. wall-to-wall carpet. Transferred owner can give quick possession. Alex GordeuK 333-1113 Virginia Krone 272-6410 "REALTORS tvetiatlilnt in residential properties" So are we. It is our business to help you sell and im- $79,500. Members Westfield and Cranford Multiple Listing Services prove profits. We do this by offering the most eco- HOME HHI KEEPS IMFLOYMtNT WANTED AUTOS FOR IAU nomical, result-getting, advertising medium in the area. RELIABLE OAV WORKER FOND !»** WAOON, PS, PB, SEIKS DAY WORK ANY DAY radio, Mlchelin tires. J5O0. or best OF THE W«CK. 413-73M offer. Call 301-233-0303. KATHARINE OlSa* ORADU- Our rates are low — our readership high. And Leader ATE DESIRES PART TIME SECRETARIAL WORK IM WESTFICLO ARtA 3 days week advertisers cut out waste. They pay only for the 1 to 5 or 5 days » to 3. Hours and Services days flexible. Typing, shorthand, circulation and the readership that means the most to filing, etc. Please call 694-4374. them. FOR SAU UNeed
ALTENBURGELIZABETH MJ MATTSON If you are concerned, call us, the people who share Open Dally tilt — Sat. tile GENERAL CONTRACTING INVENTORY CLEARANCE HOME IMPROVEMENT your concern. The newspaper which has served West- Piano and Organs Salel INTERIOR* EXTERIOR New — Used — Sample »2-17S« BALDWIN • KNABE • SOHMER 1M-74H field and the immediate area for 87 years — since HAMAAONOLOWREY- WURLIT2ER _ 1890. Rental Purchase •lan*13~ Month EXPERT MASON, CARPBN" You won't be disappointed with this appealing 7 room 35V2QOO TERT Steps, patios, garages, Altenburg Piano Mouse plastering, plumbing, heating. Colonial on Westfield's North side. It offers 3 bed- 1150 E. Jersey St. Repairs of all types.. Building Well gladly help with copy, layout and artwork. Eliiabeth.N.J.07301^ Tp violations removed. Ornamental rooms, IN bath,, large screened porch for outdoor railing; * ironwork. Fireplaces living, and very private yard. Kitchen remodeled last 'and chimneys designed and con- ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE slructfon. Satisfaction guaran- year. Low taxes, quick possession. EXCHANGE teed. MEYERSVILLE ACE SERVICE - 2JJI111 OPCNOAILY 10TO5 7-2276 tf $63,500. •47-114* 12-30-76 tf PAINTING I DECORATING Call 232-4407 interior and exterior. Neat, very reasonable, insured. Also airless HAG SALE spraying. Free estimates. Call $2. buys bag to stuff with clothes • Don Carnevale7S2-4504.l-13-77 4t Thursday, February 3 through Friday, February II. DAN'S PAINTING AND DECO- There are Thousand* of Leader Readers THE THRIFT SHOP RATING - INTERIOR, EX- Westfield Service League TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES, eAlanJohnstotij, Inc 114 Elmer St. INSURED. CALL NV-tlM. who will read your message. 12-2-76 tf TWO RAOIALTUBELESS SNOW REALTOR TIRES USSR-IS ON WHEELS (avoids balancing yearly). Good condition. 130. each. Call 332-0251 after 7 P.Wl. Mountainside 2 3-77 2t MITCHELL MEMBER RELO TREE SERVICE THE WESTFIELD LEADER iS?«'LCity Relocartion Service INSTRUCTION 287-5051 TREE REMOVAL f ree'ern'rfsnVub'pruning1 hd tteftJit tfbtf 1 rtr/fl', Since 1890 • A NEWSpaper
******* .ttiitH and Club News off the Westfield A rea "" " •— '^' •••• ••• imm. v mWB=ss*ms=: •• •• , •• — ». —. -- ••• -• mw -MWL .,,. mm.,. .,,., .^w.
Classic Studto J.J. Alexander Bill fnglls, choreographer for this year's Grant Show "The Curse of Greed", demon- Meg Glaublnger Su»an Spector Janet Lisa Roienweig Lynn Van Hecke strates a step to tap-dancers Sandy McAdam. left, and Carol Tenor. The melodrama will be staged Friday Feb. 11, and Saturday, Feb. 12, at Roosevelt Junior High School. Meg Glaubinger Susan Spector Jeffrey Golden Engagement Told Curtain lime is 8:30 p.m. Plans Wedding To Wed in May Is Engaged Of Miss Van Hecke Grant Players' Show to Feature An August wedding is planned by Miss Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spector of 7 Pine The engagement of Miss Janet Lisa Mr. and Mrs. George L. Van Hecke of Meg Glaubinger and Robert B. Court announce the betrothal of their Rosensweig to Jeffrey Steven Golden, 146 Harrison Ave. have announced the Choreography by William Inglis Mcckelburg whose engagement is an- daughter, Susan, to Michael Bruce Plan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Golden of 149 engagement of their daughter, Lynn, to nounced by the parents of the future He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Plan Summit Ct., is announced by Mr. and Rhett Reekstin. Mr. Reekstin's parents This year's Grant School of Grant dancers have been shows. He and his wife Ann, bride, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. of Howard Beach, N.Y. Mrs. Abe Rosensweig of Elizabeth, are Mr. and Mrs. William Reekstin of Players production will once working for weeks to put it also a dancer, teach classes Glaubinger of 8 Kirkview Circle. parents of the future bride. Staten Island, N.Y. again feature the talented all together. at their Westfield studio. Miss Spector, Class of 1971 at West- choreography of well-known Miss Glaubinger, a 1972 graduate of field High School, is an alumna also of Miss Rosensweig, a graduate of Battin Miss Van Hecke and her fiance are Bill Inglis has previously "The Curse of Greed" will High School, received her B.S. degree in area dancer William Inglis. appeared in the Broadway iw staged next weekend, Rutgers Preparatory School, is an Boston University where she majored in members of the Brigade of the American ! Bill will dance in two of the alumna also of Syracuse University. Her elementary education. She is now teach- elementary education at Trenton State Revolution, Essex County Militia.where productions "Carousel", Feb. n and 12 with a College in 1974. She is a teacher in the I numbers; an intricate "Brigadoon" and "Call Me matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday. father is president of Glaubinger ing at a Head Start center in New York they met. ! vaudevillian routine and a Machinery Co. of Newarki City. Elizabeth public school system and is a Madam" as well as in many The evening shows begin at A June wedding is planned. fast-paced jazz style dance. area productions. He has Mr. Meckelburg is the son of Mr. and candidate for a master's degree in 8:H0. Tickets are available Mr. Plan is a physical therapist on the Other numbers in the danced here and abroad at Jeannettes, the Robert Mrs. A. Richard Meckelburg of staff of Kingsbrook Jewish Medical student personnel services at Montclair Point Park College, Pittsburgh. He is State College. show run the gamut from with the American Ballet Treat Liquor Store, Needham and New Seabury, Mass. A Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. employed by WJDM radio in Elizabeth square dance to can-can and as a newsman and is a contributor to Theater and the New York Cameras Unlimited or by graduate of Syracuse University, he is The wedding will take place on May 29. Mr. Golden, Class of 1971 at Westfield just about everything in be- City Ballet Company, and now employed by the Faulkner Hospital, High School, earned his B.A. degree in CATV Channel 12, Elizabeth. calling Mrs. Philip Heston, tween. Inglis and the troop has appeared on several TV 520 Lenox Avenue. Boston, in the field of mental health. His Laventhol Krekstcin Horwath & Hor- journalism and communications from The couple plans a July wedding. father is a partner in the firm of wath of Boston. Garden Clubs to Exhibit in State Show Jrs. Conducting Town's Heart Fund Campaign National Health Insurance The American Heart In addition to research, actors, early warning signs "A House for All Living" i properly pinch plants over a design, attracts more than a Association is conducting its contributions to the Heart of heart attack and stroke, Topic for Learn-Lunch will be the theme explored period of time to achieve a thousand entries each year annual Heart Fund cam- Fund help finance control of high blood in exhibits and competition well-formed plant. It will be from member clubs paign during the month of educational programs for pressure and prevention of "National Health programs being studied by The Learn and Lunch by the Garden Club of New presented by the Garden throughout the state. - February. For the seventh doctors and nurses bringing rheumatic fever. Insurance" will be the mini Congress. She will compare program, sponsored by the Jersey at the 1977 New Club of America, Zone IV. ! Horticulture categories consecutive year, the Junior knowledge concerning The Heart Fund con- talk subject of the Feb. 14 these bills with present Blue YWCA's Public affairs Jersey Flower & Garden ' include trained plants, in- Woman's Club of Westfield cardiovascular advances. tributions arc the only Learn and Lunch at the Cross costs and benefits. committee, is opened to Show March 5-13 at the The second exhibit will deal door window garden, ivy, is in charge of the fund drive Funds are also used to make source of financial support YWCA. Virginia Vidaver Mrs. Vidaver holds a B.S. anyone interested in current Morristown National Guard with identification of ferns, hanging baskets, in Westfield. the public aware of risk of the Heart program. will be the speaker. degree from Union affairs. Luncheon is served Armory. The Garden Club poisonous plants of New orchids, fibrous and Mrs. Charles Ribardo is National Health University, Jackson, Tenn., at 12 noon and the mini-talk will salute the state's first Jersey and will be displayed physomatous begonias, chairing the drive and John Insurance, if passed by a M.S. degree in nursing concluded by 12:45. sign of spring with one by the Landscape Critics houseplants grown for Maucere is treasurer. Kits Congress, will affect all from Yale and is working on Reservations are requested statewide standard com- Council of the Garden Club foliage, houseplants grown will be distributed soon to ALICIAKARPATI citiMM. Mrs. Vidaver will her Ph.D. In nursing by. calling the YWCA before petition (flower show) and of New Jersey. for flowers and^or; fruit, block captains. give an overall view of education at .Columbia Friday, Feb: n. -—• ' "two educational exhibits. The popular flower show cactus and succulents. Approximately 8000 en- health Insurance and will University. She is a resident Kappa Alpha Thela The first exhibit will I competition, covering The junior horticulture velopes have been ad- discuss the four major of Westfield. - demonstrate how to I horticulture and artistic division will deal with dish dressed to those who will not The Westfield Club of gardens, and rooted cut- be reached by volunteers. Kappa Alpha Thela will tings. The junior artistic Since the first Heart Fund meet Wednesday, Feb. 9, a I Parapsychology design division will con- campaign in 1949, more than (he home of Mrs. Larry centrate on creative plant S24B million has been con- Harlzell 35 Gallowae. Co- decor fora child's bedroom. tributed and channeled into hostess for the evening, Topic for 1NCJW In keeping with the theme, research to combat (he which begins at 8 p.m., will psychic diagnosis and artistic design motifs will nation's leading cause of be Mrs. Larry Biederman. Ronald Mangravite, focus on creative plant disability and death. Almost president of the Jersey healing, laboratory tests of decor for al] areas of the 29 million Americans have Bridal Pictures Society of Parapyschology, psychic abilities even in- home. These will include the some form of heart and will address the Greater vestigations into haunted entrance hall, living room, blood vessel disease. An The Westfield Leader Westfield Section of the houses and magic. During hereafter will publish dining room, library, kitch- estimated 52 per cent of all National Council of Jewish working hours, he is a en, recreation room and deaths in 1970 were caused pictures accompanying Women at its meeting consulting chemist in the 'studio-workshop. by cardiovascular disease. wedding stories only if Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 12:15 areas of food, drugs and- they are submitted within p.m. in Temple Emanu-El. cosmetics, pollution and three weeks after the He will answer questions on alternative energy. AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN marriage. Prospective parapsychology, psychic All are invited "to attend brides are encouraged to healing and ESP. this program dealing with Featherweight Champ make the necessary Mr. Mangravite teaches subject matters which are YOUR SLEEPING BEAUTY" arrangements with their groups in psychic being increasingly accepted photographers. development. He does in the medical field. GOLD, SILVCR, 0RONZC MIDAL WINNIRS Nylon by IN PARIS, BRUSSELS, AMSTCRDAM, LONDON "MOUDt SHICTIONS" OF I97J-74-75-76 Born to fly! It's the featherweight wonder that lets your travel fancy take wing. Made with all the Lark care for superstructure: Hand-crafted details, double sewn lockstitched seams, double-anchored MAKE-UP WITHOUT BASE? handles, heavy duty zippers. Extra sturdy weight nylon for durability. Available in black, navy or Sounds incredible! But our idea is lo CLEAR brown. When you pick up and go places, Lark gives you the pick of the pack. ... NOT COVER YOUR COMPLEXION. Base crcntcs mid accentuates lines, while it clogs Energy Emergency Store Hours pores und gives an unnatural, heavy appear- For Your Valentine Mon Tues Wed. Fri. Sat. ance. Alicia Karpali's finest quality European 10:30-5 cosmetic* feature a SKIN" TREATMENT Thurs 1-8:30 P.M. LINE coupled willi our UNIQUE LIGHT MAKE-UP. We have ihc ripht product for YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT . . . YOU'LL SEE THE DIF- FERENCE:
larctM kftaft your favorite mrattt to you tor VaUnWnt's Day wttfi bMuMM Marts »t 14K aoM, Try my exclusive cosmetics and sal wHh #awaw aradta) ttofiM. Harrier Mat cue tee the difference. Our only "special offer" p Order Now for Mailing — is a glowing complexion. unuwiat mi striking atoc**, **auta ne knows you want We DELIVER FREE ANYWHERE Hit oW you ahra to *• wry *Hctsl...sff< Mwy're an in Union County JEANNETTE'S IS WESTFIELD'S fnovtttfy pficoc* conw in MM SOV EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR YOUARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR A. UK "Full of H**rf»" C. MilacMto and opal hoart OF BARRICINI CANDY A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. awidMt and chain. S4I.SO pondeM ana chain. JHH •.Amethyst and diamond D. Diamond stud earrings wHh The products are available in our Scotch Plains store, as weU as in exclusive drugstores in New Jersey. hairt pendant and chain. remo»aMe 14* yaHow ooM heart. $125.90
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Co-Education K-12 289-6400 The needs of each student are recognized. In the Northwest Division: Small Classes - Dedicated Faculty (Hunterdon. Mercer, Sutsci, Warren and Morrie Counltee) Entrance Testa 800-242-5830^, Saturday Feb. 26, 1977 - 8:30 a.m. at Inman Ave. Campus Edison, New Jersey lizabethtovm Baa 137 Central A»e. The Wardlaw-ffartridge School admits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin. A National Utilities * Industries Company Write: The WardlawHartrttige School. Box 1832, Muhlenberg Station, Pldnfietd, New Jersey tame -IIIH WIMTI'IKI,!) (N,.l.) I.HAIHIK, TIIIUIMDAY, PKIIIlH/lllV ,1, 11177 I'llKi' IS Calendar
EDHUAHY for prospective members, Aqua Sprites (Innee, Gnin Mrs. Itoburl Yurrington's, Centurion, 440 Madison ;i20 Wychwood ltd., i p.m. Ave., Clark, 9 p.m.-I a.m. 10 United Methodist Women, church, R p.m. Travel dept., Woman's 11,12 Grand School Show, Club, 1 p.m. "The Curse of Greed" lloosevelt Junior High ,5 S.P. l'loyers, "Jncquos School, it: :io Matinee Brel," 1000 North Ave. W., Saturday, 2 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Hndnssah, homo of Mrs. 14 Learn and I.unch, YWCA, Zygunt Gottleib, 1071 12 noor>-12:4!i Ledgewood ltd., M'side 10 Gardcnaires guest Garden Club of Westfield, meeting, YWCA, 12:45 Woman's Club, 1 p.m. p.m. Nat'l Council of Jewish Women, Temple Emnnu- 1G Newcomers' Club coffee El, 12:15 p.m. for prospective members, YWCA, 9:30 a.m. Echo Lake Naturalists' 16 Fortnightly, Woman's Club, 205 Birchwood Ave., Club, 8:15 p.m. Cranford, 8 p.m. MARCH Women's Auxil. of 3 Crafts Fair, Inter- Westfield Day Care mediates, Watcunk Room Center, home of Mrs. CHAPTER MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD, retiring after 25 of Municipal Building, 8 years, were honored at the Squad's annual installation dinner. Presenting Jack Briggs, Heinn Tomfohride, 9:15 p.m. left, and Charles Fredericks with tokens of appreciation was outgoing president, a.m. 4 World Day of Prayer, Holy Walter Bennekamper. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Fredericks, members of the Squad i Musical Club, Mrs. Trinity Church Auxiliary pictured with their husbands, were presented with bouquets of roses and Richard Feathers', 1 p.m. 4 Scholarship dinner dance, baby's breath. 9 Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. College Mens and College Larry Hartzell's, 35 Women's Clubs, Plainf ield Gallowae, 8 p.m. Country Club, 7 p.m. New Officers of Westfield Rescue Squad Internat'l affairs dept., 5 Crimson Ball of American Woman's Club, 1 p.m. Cancer Society, Robert Wlllard Are Inducted at Annual Dinner Dance .0 Welcome Wagon coffee Shackamaxon Golf Club. RECOGNITION was glvn at the annual Wistfltld Furttner, Annette Jordan, Betty Kop/, Kay Blumberg, Nancy Stephens, Carol Jones, Jane Brandt, Edith Large, Officers of the Westfield John Keppler, equipment and Charles Fredericks. Reicuc Squad (nttallation'dinnar to the women who art Other charter members on telephone coverage and dicpatch the ambulance* on Barbara Derry, Marilyn Schramm, Joan McAuli/fe, Rescue Squad were in- lieutenant; Bill King, ducted at the Squad's an- scheduling lieutenant, and attending the dinner dance emergency.call* on weekdayt. Thote present at the party Elinor Coogan, Lillian Wheeler and Mbertina Reiliy. were Fred Grander, Frank were, from le/t, Ann Andrews, Marlon Roger*. May Mrs. Coogan f« in charge of the telephone personnel. nual installation dinner held Marie Keller, daytime recently at the Coachman lieutenant. Also, Heras, Maynard Fletcher, 11 Inn. David Bentley succeeds Administration; Fred Brian Mahoney and Dennis ~row. Retired members ® Walter Bennekamper as Wiehl, vice president; Kim Dr. McLaughlin to Speak At Methodist Church president, a post he has held Lawler, corresponding attending were Charlie •Aw *5i!A V« they traveled extensively in previously, and William secretary; Jim Block, antlay, Ed McGovern, We're Valentine Headquarters "The Neglected Gift" will After losing her family in Frank Smullen, Len Heath, be the topic of Dr. Iona 1952, she earned both a Europe, Asia and the Middle Aubrey succeeds Raymond financial secretary, and Mel Wheeler as captain. Bailey, treasurer. May Hill and Jerry Raftis. Com* In For - Henry McLaughlin of master of arts degree in East, counselling with wives Bruce Kampe acted as Morristown. when she English literature and a of chaplains and other serv- Other new officers are: M.C. for the evening and speaks at the annual doctor of education in ad- ice personnel. Operations; Stuart Moore, Honored were two charter Mrs. Fredericks gave the Valentin* evening meeting of United ministration degree at New deputy captain; Robert members retiring after 25 York University. Dr. At the invitation of the Willard, training lieutenant; invocation before the dinner Methodist Women at 8 p.m. Chaplins of the United years. They are Jack Briggs which was organized by Mr. Gr**ting Cards Thursday, Feb. 10 in the McLaughlin has taught at nd Mrs. Fred Blackman, Fellowship Room of First Pfeiffer College in North States Army in Europe and Carolina and Fairleigh under sponsorship of Church Bob Zukowski and Norm Candy United Methodist Church. Women United, Dr. Bendel. Neil Epstein was in Both men and women are Dickinson University, and M'side PTA Calendar charge of prizes. invited. was dean of women at McLaughlin spent a month Gifts Montclair State College. She in the fall of 1967 speaking at j Service awards were Dr. McLaughlin, daughter rallies of the Protestant of a Methodist minister, was is the author of "Triumph presented to Fred Wiehl for Over Tragedy." Women of the Chapel in 'ebruary I 17 Planning Board, Boro 20 years as a member of the Pap*r Good* married to the son of a Southern Germany, Spain, I Hall, 8 p.m. Methodist clergyman, and, In 1963, the former Dr. 3 Foothill Club, L'Affaire, 18 Schools close at 3 p.m. for Squad and Bill Russell for for Your Va1*ntin* Party Italy, North Africa and the Rt. 22 en years. Receiving after his death, married a Henry was married to John Middle East. midwinter recess; reopen Methodist minister. She did R. McLaughlin, then 3 American Association of Feb. 28 chevrons for five years were her undergraduate work at general secretary of the In August, 1976, the Drs. University Women board. 21 Rotary Club, East Winds, William McSalis, Kevin Baker University in Kansas, Commission on Chaplains of McLaughlin were delegates 5 Little League Scotch Plains, 12.15 p.m. Hall, Rich Hall and Bob where in 1999 she was the Methodist Church to the World Conference of registration, Deertleld 21 Library Board of Newton. There were six School, 10 a.m.-l p.m. candidates this year for the L awarded an honorary headquartered, in Methodists in Dublin, Trustees, 8 p.m. ENGRAVERS STATIONERS Doctor of Laws. Washington, D.C. Together Ireland. 5, Rosary-Altar Society 22 Regional Board of Donkey Award which was ball, pur Lady of Lourdes, Education, David given to Tommy Byrnes. 7* Dm St., 9 p.m. ' . .. All members of the Squad Las Vegas Night Fund Raiser for Medical Auxil. Brearley Regional High •io?iR!ibw«M»y« S Recreation Commission, School, Kenilworth, • p.m. are volunteers. Funds for Ttmre. waning until • P.M. FamlivP tee Skating, 23 Senior Citizens, Com- operation of the Rescue San. 10:30-5:00 The Auxiliary to the Union Pumo of Rahway is co- price includes a buffet Squad are contributed by County Oateopathic Medical chairman. dinner and admission to the Warinaco. Park rink, 6-8 munity Presbyterian Society will hold a Las Invitations to the Las various games of chance. 7 Rotary Club, East Winds, Church, 12:30 residents at the community. Vegas Night in New York Vegas Night, which will be The affair is the primary Scotch Plains, 12.-15 p.m. 23 Recreation Commission City on Saturday, Feb. 28, to held at the Warwick Hotel, iind-raiser of the Auxiliary 7 Rosary-Altar Society, Roller Skating, Livingston raise money -for scholar- 65 W. 54th St., have been this year. Proceeds will be Chinese Auction, Our Roller Rink, departure ships. mailed. They may also be contributed to state and Lady of Lourdes from Deerfield School at Susan Fleisch of Westfield obtained by contacting Mrs. national scholarship funds 7 PTA board, Deerfield 1:15 p.m. has been named chairman Fleisch, Mrs. Pumo or any for students of osteopathic ..School^.-30 p.m. 24 Recreation Commission of the event. Mrs. Gerry Auxiliary member. The medicine. The auxiliary 8 Board" of "Education, Ski Trip to Camelback makes a contribution to the Deerfield School, 8 p.m. 28 Rotary Club, East Winds, BPW Sponsors Festival fund each year from the 8 Regional Board of Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. The Traditional iroceeds of its various fund- Education, David A wine and cheese officer and is a member of raising events. Activities in Brearley Regional High Speaker Named Valentine's Day Theme membership festival will be its board. She is an alumnus past years have included an School, Kenilworth, 8 p.m. held by the New Jersey of North Texas State rts and crafts show and an 9 Newcomer's "Getting to For Coffee Pot $29 Federation of Business & University and the irt auction. know you" coffee, 8:15 Professional Women's Clubs American Institute of p.m. "Life With Meaning" will Inc. on Sunday, Feb. 13, at Banking and Southwestern Espalier Subject 9 Senior Citizens, Com- be the topic for Meet Me at Middlesex County College, School of Banking. For Garden Club munity Presbyterian the Coffee Pol on Feb. 8 at EPSTEIN'S Edison, from 2-5 p.m. Church, 12:30 p.m. Grace Orthodox Presby- - ** .... "Espalier and Form 1 Blue and Gold Dinner terian Church from 10-11:30 Valentine's Day Mrs. Geraldine Edison, The first Career Training" will be the topic 2 Little League and Softball BOOTERY vice president of the a.m. A nursery is provided Development Scholarship discussed by Richard registration, Deerfield for preschool children. National Association, will Awards will be presented at Monday^ February 14 Valter at the meeting of the School, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Speaker will be Peggy discuss the advantages of the Festival, as will the arden Club of Westfield 2 Recreation Commission, 1M E«t Bra* St. membership in BPW, its State Scholarship Awards. Sneed, a native of Westfield. at 1 p.m. Feb. 8. in the Tennis Night, Moun- After graduating from objectives and the growth of Further information may Woman's Club. Mrs. tainside Indoor Tennis 23241(3 the National Federation. be obtained from Gertrude Weslfield High School, she Raymond Dean, hostess, Center attended Barringlon Mrs. Edison, a 25 year Poteet, 164 Russell Rd., ill be assisted by Mrs. employee of the Ridglea membership chairman of 2 Vocal Music Winter College. Mrs. Sneed is We've been delivering lanley Anderson, Mr. Concert, Jonathan Dayton married and the mother of I wUNH< FtEE OFF-THE-STRflT MONT DOOR PARKING nva/duvieweic/io J 12 North Ave., W. Elm & Quimbv Sts. Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield • 232-1142 Cranford Westfield 276-6718 232 6718 .•y 'r'i *$* • •T*-?^- '^ MMi^ I'Sgf TIIK WKHTI'IKI.I) INJ.) I.KAUVM, Tlll'IWDAV, FKHHUAHY H, IDtT Peanuts High In Nutrition Recent Real Estate Transactions DONNAFATEHEK If you're a parent who complains because peanut butter sandwiches have become the mainstay of your child's diet, then take a minute and read on. You may no longer complain and you too may even start eating peanut butter! Peanut butter ii not only an economical meat sub- stitute, but it is also a highly nutritious food. Two ounces of peanut butter, the amount REAOV FOR SHOtt' TIME. Grant School Show heroine you would use in an average Daisy Barnsmetl (Anne Wlschussen), above, admires sandwich, provide the same suitor Handsome Harry (Dave Lucrssen) who Is so busy amount of protein as two admiring himself that Daisy Is kidnapped by evil villain eggs, and even more protein Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Fuchs of WestfleW have Mr. and Mn. Richard C. Kopimhl have recently moved Snidewell Sneep. An Atlantic City beach-side chase than a glass of milk. Peanut recently purchased this home at 1828 Mountain Avenue, to their new home «» l»l Chelwood Terrace, Fanwood. scone, featuring members of the Grant Barber Shop butter is also a rich energy Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed property Thciale of thU Multiple Listed property was negotiated Quartet, at right, is one 0/the many surprises (hat follow. source and it supplies the was negotiated by Elvira M. Ardrey for the office of by Gayle Eames of II. Clay Frledrkhs, Inc., Realtors. Shown clockwise from top right are Jay Biren, Bob body with B vitamins - - Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. The Gallery of Homes. Porta, Bill Johnson and Paul Monte. This rip-roaring niacin and riboflavin. melodrama, called "The Curse of Greed", will be staged Having such' a high Feb. II and 12 at Roosevelt Junior High School. Tickets nutritional value, it's a are available at Jcannettes, (he Robert Treat Liquor shame that most people use Store, Cameras Unlimited, or from Mrs. Philip Heston, peanut butter only as a 520 Lenox Ave. spread for sandwiches. But don't stop with peanut butter sandwiches. Use YWCA Adds Fitness-Exercise Classes to Fill Demand peanut butter in an ap- petizer, soup, main dish, To accommodate ad- the Harris branch, Chicago. recipient of the N.J. Dancerise on Wednesday bread, cake, pie, dessert ditional women, it has She was also franchise Federation of Music Clubs' afternoons, Aquacise and and candy. The ways in become necessary lo ex- director of the Bonnie scholarship award. Her Slimnaslics in the mornings. which you can use this pand "The Fitness Factory" Prudden Institute of most recent performances Women interested in highly nutritious food are at the Westfield Young Physical Fitness. have been with the Scotch Synchronized Swimming just about endless. Women's Christian Asso- Also commencing on Feb. Plains Players, Unicorn will meet Thursdays Feb. If you have the time and ciation with more classes. 9 will be Modern Dance and Productions and the the equipment, you may Roosevelt Park "Plays in 10,17 and 24 from 10-11 a.m. Beginning the week of Jazz from 8:30-9:30 with in the Wallace pool and may even want to make your own Feb. 7, there will be a class Pam Welch as instructor. the Park." She has been peanut butter. Try the seen in "Most Happy participate without charge on Wednesday evenings She has studied for six years for that period. The purpose following recipe: The former Schatz home at I ISO Cushing Road, Scotch Mr. aad Mrs. Marvin Kadaih are now residing in their from 7:30-8:30 and one on at the N.J. School of Ballet, Fella," "West Side Story" new home at MT Turnabout Circle, Mountainside. This and "Oklahoma." is to generate interest in this Plains, is the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Chlng-Yun Kao Thursday evening from 7-8. a year with City Center sport and eventually to form PEANUTBUTTER from Ocean, This property was sold by Agnes Buckley of properly was listed and sold by Frances C. Brader of Both will be taught by Joffrey School of Ballet and Others programs offered an adult group. I cup salted, roasted Barrett & Crain, Inc. with Nancy F. Reynolds Associates Associated Realty of WestfieM, Inc. Estelle Williams, formerly a year at the American at (he YWCA are Volleyball peanuts Division. physical fitness director at Ballet Theatre School. For on Tuesday and Thursday The YWCA at 220 Clark St. l tablespoon peanut oil the Y's in Boston, Flint and three years she has been evenings, Ballet and Yoga is a member agency of the M> teaspoon salt on Monday evenings, Westfield United Fund. New Residents Asked to Coffee Place ingredients in an electric blender. Blend until The Newcomers Club of other newcomers. It offers a Clubs to Join For Crafts Fair mixture is paste-like or Westfield will have a coffee large variety of day and The Intermediates of the categories: Social services, spreadable (it may be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, night time activities. Woman's Club of Westfield table centerpieces, holiday necessary to add additional Feb. 16, at the YWCA for will sponsor a Crafts Fair decorations, ceramics, peanut Oil). Store the peanut prospective members. Women who work during for all clubs in the Sixth stained and glazed; toys; butter in a tightly covered • The club provides the day are invited to District at 8 p.m. March 3 in ! nature crafts. Also, container in the residents, who have just become professional the Wateunk Room of the i creations from discards and refrigerator. moved to town or those who members. All newcomers Westfield Municipal j fund raising items in have lived here less than interested in the club are Building. Mrs. Robert Gray various categories. Three When you are ready to use two years, an opportunity to asked to contact Mrs. Philip is chairing the event. 1 qualified .judges will award it, remove from the re- become acquainted with Newson, 251 Sylvania PI. There will be nine prizes in the various frigerator and let it stand a categories. short time to soften. The The public is invited to j peanut butter will separate attend. Refreshments will on standing, so stir before be served. using. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn II. llandley, formerly of Manhattan , The above property at «M Hyslip Ave., has been sold to have recently moved into their new home at 823Cooltdge Mr. and Mrs. James F. BUnley, formerly of St. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was handled Saackamaxoa Dr. This sale was negotiated, far the for .Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Bartel by Ruth B. Meler- Estate of Agnes Y. Bagger by Betty Bauer ol Ike office,,, Guidelines for Releafc dlerck of Meierdierck & Msish, Inc. of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. To The Westfield Leader Articles must be typed and double or triple spaced on Vk x II" paper. Do not type article all in capital letters. ' Leave at least 2" blank at top of the page and at KARASTAN least PV at edges. Use only one side of paper. Name, address and telephone number of person submitting the article should be put at the bottom of II the page. The release date may be put in the upper IT right hand corner. Sty The first paragraph should include the five W's of journalism: Who, what, where, when, why. Be accurate, concise and explicit. Observe gram- It FOR ONLY mar rules and spelling. Do not editorialize. ' Names must be spelled correctly. If a woman is married, it is correct to use her husband's name: i.e. Mrs. James Jones; if she is divorced it is Mrs. Mary Jones. If she prefers to be referred to as Mary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry are now living at SIS Tremont This Multiple Listed borne at IM0 Summit Lane. mention if in succeeding paragraphs she should be Ave. This property was listed and sold by Barrett * Mountainside, was recently sold for Mr. and Mrs. Joost Mrs. Jones or Miss Jones. Ms. is seldom used by Crain, Inc. with Nancy F. Reynolds Associates Division A. Compel! by Pat Rkbtarek of Pearsall * Franken- • newspapers. First names and middle initials should be for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kellogg. Caryl Lewis handled baeb. Inc., Realtors. used at all times. the transaction. If the spelling of a name is unusual, note that "Spelling is o.k." Do not use telephone numbers. When noting that further information, tickets,etc. may be obtained by contacting a person, give the person's full name and address. Those interested in gaining the information will look up the telephone number. Unless a woman has her own name listed in the telephone directory, it is best to use her husband's name with their address. Photographs may be in color or in black and white, but must have good contract and must not be too dark. Good composition is important. Almost any size picture can be used. Bridal pictures will be used with stories of weddings within three weeks of the marriage. Write the caption and name of the organization or person on back of picture, but leave space on back of picture for the editor to write instructions to the printer. Type caption also on a separate sheet of paper. Do not glue, staple or tape pictures, but use paper clips to attach them to the sheet of paper on Mr. and Mrs. John E. powllng of WestfieM, have which you have typed the caption. The above property at 8 Rockview Terrace, North PlalnfleM, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. recently moved tot* then- new borne at 43 Bell Drive, Early copy is desirable. Deadlines for The Leader: When famous Karastan told us about their new luxury nylon Flahive, formerly of Irvine, Calif. This sale was which was the former residence of Mrs. Catherine M. General news, by Monday noon. negotiated for Robert F. Spencer by Joan S. Thomas of SmMh. Tfcb multiple Hsted property sale was negotiated broadloom. we called it terrific " After all. it has that distinctive Social news, Monday 9 a.m. by Harriet Gssdssn of H. Clay Friedrkhs Inc. Karastan look and feel of quality you love so well... In the dense Sports, Tuesday 9 a.m. the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. pile of Saxony nylon yarns for a texture that lasts and lasts... In the Obituaries, Wednesday 10 a.m. choice of 19 rich and exciting colors. Yet Karastan's wizards figured out a way so you can buy it for only $8.95 a square yard. Now isn't (hat terrific? So how come Karastan calls this sensational carpet TREMENDOUS' Because IT IS! DON'T JUST BUY A CARPET. INVEST IN KARASTAN. Authorized KirmtUn Dealer WHIR'S CHI IP WESTFIELI 234 East Broad St., W«stfi*ld - 233-8702, 233-8711 The property at 110 Virginia St. was recently sold for Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Feige, formerly of Newton. Miss Virginia Kuch and Mrs. Teofila Kuch. The sale of Mass.. are now wring hi their new home at 1722 Open Thursday 'til 8 p.m. • Wedding Receptions • Pano Recitib • Social Functions • Meetings this'Multlpfe Listed home was negotiated by Ruth B. Boulevard. This Multiple Listed property was sold by %%% N*tf» ***** w., ffa«fc*fc - man $§§s§§4 Meierdierck of Meierderck & Maish, Inc. Shirley MeLinden of Barrett * Crain, Inc. with Nancy F. N«y«*M»' htmwm t/MUm •h TIIK WUMTI'IUU) (N,,l,) M'.AIIKK, TIHHNIIAV, IWIIIlt'AIIV ;l, 11177 I'nijr 17 I Boro Woman to Put Schooling Kueter to Play Regional A«lult School Scheduled Chopin Works Brochures have hncn Due to ilii' |»i|iiilarily of To Use in Saudi Arabia mulled ami registrations urc niiiny ill I lif courses, now IJCIIIK accepted for rctiidi'iils .-»!••• iir(!«'(l In fill New avenues are opening Paul tfucter, Westfleld courses offered in Inn Union 1 (or six Union County women pianist and teacher will bo n out Hi' ri'Kistrjilhm lonn County Regional High included in Hie liorchui'i' and who have Just completed guest pianist on Robert School District Adult-Com- Union College's ad- Sherman's program, "The mail immediately to the munity Continuing Kriurn- Adull School oilice In ministrative assistant Listening Room" over radio lion Program. Classes for certificate program and station WQXR from 10 toll person rc^isiialiim will he the spriniiU-rm will begin th« conducted mi Tuesday, Fell. they are ready and eager to a.m. today. He will play a week of Feb. 2B in the explore them. nocturne by John Field and district's four high schools. ir> anil VVi'dnt-.-. ACTIVITIES 1'oit ?F.nn\)Am i9'/7 The Library will be cloned Momlny, February 21. It will re-open at 9!00 AM, Tuesday, Kclirunry 22. AUWAVSCALLVOUn HANDY REFERENCE LIST OP RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL O1ALIR ONLY H"CTIHO Tho reRUlur monthly meeting or thn Library Hotrd of Trustees will ALUMINUM wm be held on Thursday, February 17 at (1:00 PM In the Fiopklno Doom. J Thrs publlo Is cordially Invited to attend. "UTAILIIHIO l»2t" •UIL£RS GENERAL WM.MKHUT IH WllTHILD SUPPLY CO. 1 SIMMCMMflW reP ; OF THE LIBRARY P!lnoHA» GOODWIN D&S Lumber - Building Melttiali ALUMINUown M r« mmixiM MOTOR CORP. Mlllwork Library Sunday, February 13 Speaker: Charlotte Hontpomery OCIMT MITHMIIIti »IUU CHEVRON DO-IT-YQUHSHLFURS... 3:00 PM "Whnt the -jonnuroer can expeot In 19777" h* CM • Dm Hf«af> IS riMI UMMU See V% For Free, Full ConsulMlan MERCEDES-BENZ Complat* Auto Die) 276 0506 SPECIAL EVENTS SAUS « SlUVICC fltpalr Sfjrvlc* CENTENNIAL AVE,, Friday, February i» PH1DAY NIOHT AT THE MOVIES Wateunk Room • MKJ HUMMl . I DtlHiiU • GENUINE PARTS N.J, State Approved CflANFORO Bertram P. Bonner • SELECTED PR E-OWNEO Emleelan Control Equipment 7:30-9:30 PM "Sherlook Holmeo and the Seorot V/eapon" Dial 756-3300 Dial 232*703 "Birthday Blues" (LU.tlo Rascals) CARS Fun for the whole family - Free - Ho tloketB neoesBary Bonner Joins • EUROPEAN DEL, AfMANQED MIIPRlNG'FiELDAVE., CALL 7643700 WESTFIELD »'" 232-5958 HOVIB CLASSICS Wateunk Room .>adnesday, February 16 130 W. tlh St. ft Arllneton Ava. ciNriM avi "Citizen Kano" Taylor & Love 7:30 PM LILLIAN OEWITT PLAIMFIELD ANTIOUES Tuesday, February 22 SENIOR CITIZENS Hopkins Room Bill Taylor and Roger 11:00 AH-2:00 PM Speaker: Ann E. Atlao Love of Taylor & Love Inc., • ANTIQUE JEWELRY NORMS CHEVROLET J. S. IRVING Atlas Arts, Inc. Realtors, 189 Elm St., and • FURNITURE FUGMANN Progra-n: Demonstration In Acrylics 549 Park Ave., Scotch • CLOCKS A WATCHES COMPANY All Senior Citizens ore Invited. Bring your lunch, Plains, have announced the BUV * SELL OIL COMPANY coffee and tea are served. HRS: 11 e.m. to 6 p.m. daily Ahfuaya Rajady fo Save You LUMBER fa MII.LWORK appointment of Bertram F. (M4222 C.I. HAOIO HEAOaUARTfrU Of Evrrr Description Bonner Jr. to their com- 272-M1S IEVE.I AuthorUed SALES ft URVICE CMILPHEW'S DEPARTMENT mercial real estate 617 South Ave. WESTFIELP . SALKS 4 SERVICE FmtuhniNitlamltrmdt FL'EL OIL - OIL BURNERS department. Bonner will NUJor »nd Minor Hrpsiri HARDWARE - PAINTS specialize in the sale, THEWHIPPLETREE Largf Sflfcbon of MAM* mmmt • coonim 2.13-14B2 All month "Secret Book of the Month". Try to Identify the mystery t'tfd Ctritnd Truckt book and win a prize; Each Tuesday a clue will Toe leasing and management of ANTIQUES MAMMV • Al.l. a AUOfO-VOX WetcMot lamer Semke »O» South Ave. v!. Wr.lfirld Can labial •armrnt Man posted. The first correct guess during the month wine. commercial, professional ASMRTEOCJ. ANTENNAS Fine Used Furniture CALL 233-0220 and industrial or develop- Central Avr. ind North Av>. F. OWIM-U72 Thursday, February 10 "Valentine Time" (Or. K-'f) Hopkins Room ment in Union and Somerset Bought & Sold 232-03U j»1 South AM. E. WeillitM Bring a valentine you have made to hang open Man, thru tat. _„ „- on the valentine tree. Stories and how Counties. aTrtunEn 2334644 CM RADIOS ft UUNB SYSTEMS. to make valentine cards. Panel avail- Bonner comes to Taylor & 522 Central An,, W»nf Md REILLY . m NORTH AVI.. r**T able February 1. (Cor. Park Avt.) Love with an II-year RANKIN FUEL CO. MINIS background in real estate OLDSMOBIIE CO. February 10-Februory 22 Sign up for "Magic Caroet Story Hour" (Or. K-2) S|nc« Ift9i Kill meet Thursdays, Feb. 2l*-Aprll 7, g l*:00-!+:!>5 PM and construction having p'sVSJBIBS^R*^W^9VJ^^VV*))a^R*v. >. "Nothing Count* I.ifc* Seniec" effected or assisted in the Author i led Saturday, February 19 Films (Ages 3-9) Wateunk Room development, management ELM RADIO OIL BURNER 10:00-10:1(0 AM No Panel necessary. Oldimobile and sale of more than Salea »nd Service February 28-March 5 Registration for 3 year old Story Hours. Win $58,000,000 worth of income t TV, Inc. Sales & Sirvio* BMUt Drr CUtnini Since 1IM" meet Thursdays, March 10-Aprll 7; 10:00-1020AM properties, cooperative •BelUr Dry Cltanlnt or Hradquuieri For •Shilt Leundirlnl 1:30-1:50 PM apartments, shopping WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID • Cotd Fur Stoiig* centers and land. Bonner is HAMILTON 560 North An. E. AD 2-7651 • Drapery and Rug Cleaning Dial 276 9200 MacQuaide Waihtitantf Dryeri IN WESTFIELD associated with the Scotch WaitfttW, Niw JffMy County Wins SLEPA Funds Plains office of Taylor & Hoover Vacuum Clftntra 230 Centennial Ave. Cranfofd Completes RCA Color TV, Rtdlot. tie, 11 E. Bread St. Love at 549 Park Ave. He is Dial 756-0100 The New Jersey State delinquency of youth in- Insurance Course a member of the Westfield Law Enforcement Planning volved in its program. The lee Club and St. Paul's 233-0400 ROTCHFORD MAIM OFFICE AND PLANT: REEL-STRONG Agency (SLEPA) Govern- grant includes salaries for 433 NoMh Avenue, East \J 1201 South Ave., Mttnfiald Thomas J. MacQuaide of Episcopal Church choir and 20 Elm Stratt W«stf iald ing Board has awarded IS fulltime staff members lives in Westfield with his WESTFIELD.N.J ^^ Other Slorti In Nalnflild FUEL CO. grants totalling almost $1.5 and two part-time em- 857 Dorian Rd., local representative for Mutual of wife, Helen, and their two . ICT. 1t2B million in Federal Crime ployees; and $37,501 to children. 232-3700 Control Act Funds, ac- establish a pre-trial in- Omaha and United of MJTOMOirt£MltS LEASING cording to John J. Mullaney, tervention program in the Omaha, has recently • HEATING Si COOLING completed a comprehensive 6543222 •FUEL OIL-BURNERS SLEPA's executive county to divert approx- Dixon Serving On BODYART director. Fifteen counties, imately 200 defendants from insurance course offered at • HUMIDIFIERS the -National Sales Training USS Kamahim • AIR CONDITIONERS IS municipalities and two the traditional course of * w.n'i lak'i Center in Pittsburgh, Pa. COLLISION SHOP YO'UlVjFAMlLY New Jersey State De- criminal prosecution. Funds Navy Seaman Recruit SAAI and - OIAL 27MM0 partments received grants. will be used for staff The course encompasses Vernon Oixon, son of Ber- professional preparation in SUBAKU o SWLIXINOTOMAVE. Mullaney reported the salaries, supplies, and nice Dixon of 140 Windsor Geotft W. Koctitm. ''op- presenting innovations in The front WTWelOive Can Home Mtcie B h -TIIK WHHTKIK1.I) (NJ.) l,BAl)Klt, TIHIHHDAV, FKIIKUAIIY A, 1071 To Teach Series for Converts A ton week courso lor conturicB many persons I CHURCH SERVICES prospective converts to liuvo studied and accepted Judaism will bo offered hy the Jewish faith nnd become three Habbls in Union pnrt of the Jewish people, MOUNTAINSIDE •T. LDKt A. U.K. •T.PAUL'S FIRST UNITED HOLY TRINITY County lieifinnlng Mar. 10. uxcept for a period of time OOflFEL CHAMtL SION OHVMJH EPISCOPAL CHUBCH METHODIST CHURCH GREEK ORTHODOX The 10 Thursday evening during the Middle Ages, 1IM ••not Dltv* OM Darner Street 414 East Bread Street AT WEBTFIELD CHURCH sessions will take place at when Jews were forbidden (I Mack »«rRMIU M Weat) WaatfteU, New Jersey WeetOeU, Maw Jersey AtTbePlaaa SM Callows Hill Road Temple EmonuEI, 766 Eiist by the State to accept MMiaUlaaMa, N. J. tTWt ~ ~M4M1 The Bay. Caaaa Ministers) CtuuthOtBeai MS-MM BkkaM J. Hardmaai Dr. Bsfcert B. Osedwta 28S-RRS3 Broad St. from 7:30 to 9:30 converts, the Jewish people hmnpi M4-M1S . •IS Oeherae Areas* The Rev. Hugh Uvaageed Rev. PhUlp B, W«««ilch Rev. Alexander 0, Leendts p.m. and will offer in- have always welcomed Sunday services: 8:30-9:30 bv, Jata Flint, Futw WsetHsM. New Jsncy •"•• The Rev. Herbert Arraaatgat Rev. O. Basil Tadktck Blruction in basic Hebrew, a those who wish to learn Sunday, 0:45 a.nv, Sunday Tke Rev. Frederick MMar Sunday, 9:30 a.m., marriiiffo a.m., Orthros; 9:30-10:50, di- auhool for alt youth Md adult* Ber. Alfred S. Parker, Br. Thursday, 9:115 a.m., Canter- communication, social hall vine liturgy and sermon; 11- survey of Jewish history, an about Judaism and become (free biu «arvlc« U available, Worship aervics, 11 a.m., bury Discussion Guild; »:30 9:30 a.m., continuing discus- 12, Bunday school Instruction introduction to the Jewish part of the Jewish faith, they oall for achadule of roulaa uo Sunday morning! church a.m., Christian healing serv- sion, Room 218; 0:30 and 11 In classrooms; 11-11:30, fel- holidays and a discussion of said. piok-up Ume«)j 10:45 ajn. ice; 12:48 p.m., holy commun- ft.m., all departments of tno lowship hour in the parish achoot, 9:30 a.m., , Sunday the principles of the Jewish Persons Interested in pre-aarvlca prayer maetin*; H morning; trustee ntaaUngs, ion followed by meeting of church school moet; 0:30 and center; 11:30-12, Bible itudy Faith. am., morning worship Mrvtca second Monday of each month, Episcopal Churchwomen. 11 a.m., worship sorvieoa In in church. further Information about, (nurxry car* U avauabla); T Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epis- the Sanctuary, Dr. Robert B. On Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, According to the three the course are invited to p.m., evening worahlp aervice. OBAOB ORTHODOX copal Young Churchpeople, Goodwin, senior minister, will the divine liturgy will begin Rabbis sponsoring the contact either Rabbi \V«tn«wlay, • p.m., mid- PBEBBVTEUAN CHURCH Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- preach; 5:18 p.m., Youth 7:10 p.m. Tracey Dlnan, Eileen Reiher, Lisa McEnerney, Susan week pny*r aarvlca. 11M Bsalevard munion and sermon. Choir, choir room. conversion course, Rabbi Goldman at Temple Sholom Curtis and Pattl MacPhec work on their Girl Scout Rev, Assert Edwards, Mtatatar Sunday, Septuagestma Sun- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church GOSPEL SERVICES Gerald Goldman, Rabbi in Plainfield, Rabbi Kroloff Storyteller badge. Mrs. Sally Wehr, Westlleld Memorial BEDEEMEB LUTHUaAN rrlday. Senior High fellow- day, 7:45 a.m:, holy commun- school, 3rd floor. Non-denominational gospel Charles Kroloff and Rabbi at Temple Emanu-El in Library's children's librarian, provided the girls with a CHURCH ship at 8 p.m: ion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., morning Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys services will be held In the Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Howard Shapiro, Judaism is Westfield, or Rabbi Shapiro demonstration on how to read, listen and makeup stories IM Cawacrtkwaltc Ptoca Sunday, Sunday school for prayer and sermon; 11:30 Choir, choir room; 3:30 p.m., not a missioning religion; at Temple Sha'arey Shalom WealflaM, Maw Jeraajr MM* all ages at 9:30 a.m., nursery a.m., holy communion and Girls Choir, choir room; 3:30 and Union Streets, Tuesday to tell others. The girls will practice their skills on The May. BuwA. laUwtahal care provided; worship serv- sermon; 7 p.m., 8. E. Y. C. p.m., Handbell Choir, Room evenings at 7:45. nevertheless, over the in Springfield. friends, family and fellow troop members. Mt-ltlT ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Monday, 8 p.m., trustees' Sunday Worahlp Hour* nursery care provided at 11 meeting; 7:30 p.m., Boy Thursday, 10 a.m., board 8:S0 a.m. and 11 • m. o'clock service; Junior Machen Scouts. meeting of the United Metho- Madison Sinks Y Swimmers Chrlatlan Nurture Hour: League, for 4th through 6th Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry dist Women, Fellowahip Band Parents Y's "B" Defeats Plains 9:80 a.m, graden, at 8:30 p.m. meeting. Room; 3:30 p.m., 2nd Grade The Westfield YMCA "C" T. Rokosny 1:13.0 (W), 2. G. Saturday, PTL paper drive. Wednesday, prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 and B:JO a.m., Choir, Room 218; 3:30 p.m., swim team lost to Madison Bode 1:14.3 (W), 3. D. May Westfield's YWCA "B" Mewill, Fernicola, Weimer, .Sunday, PTL paper drive; and Bible study at T:4B p.m. holy communion. 3rd Grade Choir, choir room; Members Saturday 69 to 110. 1:19.2 (M), 4. R. McCaffrey team defeated the Scotch Krutchen (W) 2:21.6. wonhlp atrvicea at 8:30 and Informal Bible atudy groups 4:30 p.m., 1st Grade Choir, Room 218; 8 p.m., Sanctuary In the eight and under 1:14.0 (M). Plains - Fanwood team at Last week this writer It ».m, holy communion will meat la homes at various THI PRESRTTEBIAW be celebrated In the 8:30 a.m. times throughout the weak. Choir, choir room; 8 p.m., Eve- Asked to Meet unofficial races P. Jaffee Backstroke 10 & U: 1. R. Scotch Plains by a score of orgot to include the results service. For Information call 232- ning meeting of the United won the freestyle and S. Metro 40.1 (M), 2. A. Sch- 114 - 92. >f the medley relays against 4403. Methodist Women, Fellowship Herb Nelson, president of Monday, 7:30 p.m., tnuteea Kopelman the backstroke. midt 40.3 (W), 3. R. Whit- Westfield's divers took top Iainfield when Westfild meeting". Room. the Bend Parents ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Other first place winners more41.6(M),4. A. Mishkin honors in both age groups defeated them by a score of Tuesday, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Association of the Westfield with Megan Tibbals taking 114 - 92. Here are the results P. E. T.; « p.m., elders. Bar. Tfcemae B. Maaaay, WILLOW GROVE High School Marching for Westfield were Bruce 45.0 (W). 11 & 12: 1. G. Wednesday, B a.m., Day PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH McLean, diving; T. first in the 12 and under if those relays now -10 and Be*. WIMam T. Merrta •er. M. Band, invites all parents of Fielding 35:4 (M), 2. A Chen School Chapel; 9:30 a.m., Dr. Henry Q. 1961 Raritaa Road Rojosny, 13-17 individual 35:7 (W), 3. J. Mitchell 37.5 group and Kris ten Conover under, Mills, Manhart, women's BiMe atudy group at MarttaV. Oa-lerhlrh, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07978 band members to attend a winning the first place in the Lucke, Dervin (W) 2:56.5; home of Velma Dever. Laiaawrfa MM Bead Dlnctor of Y«ata Telephone: XSt-5678 medley; A. Boylan, 13-14 (M), 4. R. VanBenschoten at Rafcway Aveawe meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 15-17 group. Sunday, 8:18 o,m., worahlp Pastor; 8 p.m. in Room 115 at the freestyle; T. Rokosny, 15-17 36:3 (W). 13 & 14: 1. John 11 - 12, May, Kinney, Sch- CALVABY LUTBXBAN WeatfleM, N. J. — SM-U14 aervice — Dr. Henry O. Bo- Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. breaststroke; and R. King, Keitee 1:08.5 (M), 2. J. Triple winners for the midt, Powell (W) 2:22.8; 13- Masses are scheduled aa fol- Thursday, 10 a.m., adult high school. lows: Dally Maaa • 9 tun.; venkerk preaching on tne aub- 15-17 butterfly. Quinlan 1:12.0 (M), 3. A. Westfield team were Ellen 14, Keers, Foster, Brown I— a-ail Strest, Oraaferd ject, "All Baint - No Btruc- Bible study; 8 p.m., Chancel The BPA is the strongest Sunday Masaet - Saturday at ture;" 9 a.m., worrtip serv- Choir rehearsal. Westfield's 11-12 relay Boylan 1:11.0 (W), 4. R. Kinney and Frances Sch- Rochat (P) 2:21.6; 15-17, 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, ice — Rev. M. Bolln Durway support of the band and midt. Ellen took first in theNewill, Fernicola, Tripp, and 12 noon on Sunday. Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark through its numerous an- team of R. VanBenSchoten, Jones 1:10.0 (W). 15 to 17: 1. Taw Rev. AraeM 1. Daklaalat praachlna: On the subject, "The Coffeehouse. D. Linenberg, A. Chen and B. Merrick 1:08.2 (M), 2. T. 12 and under IM breast- Weimer (W) 2:20.2. The Sacrament of Holy Story of Tour Communion;" Saturday, 7 to 0 p.m., Jun- nual efforts the band is able stroke and in the medley Communion will be offered OCB uunr OF LOCTDES 11 a.m., wonhlp aervice — ior High Fellowahip swim to purchase new equipment, M. Bagger took the only first Allen 1:08.9 (M), 3. B. and the reception of new B. O. CHURCH communion meditation by Rev. party; S to midnight, tennis participate in competitions place. Anderson 1:09.4 (W), 4. M. relay. Frances took firsts in Seek Volunteers members will be held at both (Alr-Oeadlttaewd) M. Bolln Durway. entitled "A party. Diving 12 & U: 1. Bruce Kotliar 1:22.8 (W). the 11-12 back and butterfly the 8:30 and 11 o-m. aervlcea. Qtft la Given," Dr. Theodore and provide top instruction •99 Oeatral A»e, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 and in a medley relay. For Bike-Hike Sunday church echool and the C, Sperduto and Rev. Richard a.m., worship services — The for the Band and the Winter McLean (W), 2. J. Gulisano Butterfly 10 & U: 1. G. Adult Forum meet at 9:45 Bev. Oorard I. MeOarrj, L. Smith ejaUUng-; 8:45 a.m.. Rev. Russell Kenward will (M), 3. W. Pfitzenmayer Double winners were The New Jersey Trianirle Bible Chvu; 9:10 Color Guard which is Wac 40.1 (M), 2. S. Muessen a.m. The Itov. Donald Jones, speak, sacrament of holy com- preparing now for com- (M), 4. T. Jones. 13-17, 1. D. 47.4 (M), 3. G. Ahlfeld 58.3 Nancy Newill and Lisa Association for Retarded Ph.D., ii lecturing In the for- a.m., Elisabeth Norton Bible munion, church school: 9:30 May (M), 2. D. Brugger um on "The Christian View of Claae; 10 am., adult educa- a.m. — grades 4 through 12; petition. (W),4.R.Alder56.3(W).ll Weimer. Nancy's wins were itizens (NJARC) and the Death." ThU Sunday, Dr. tion; 12:30 p.m., OoMen Age (W). in back and the 15 - 17 Mew Jersey Jaycees (NJJ) Rev. Ckarlaa D. Drateh II a.m. — three year olda It is through fruitcake 4 12: 1. P. Forrey 30.6 (M), Jonee will be apeaklng- on the Club; 5 p.m., communion; 7 hrough 3rd grade, nursery Ind. Med. 12 & U: 1. P. 2. D. Linenberg 35.6 (W),3. medley relay. Lisa took a ire implementing plans for subject, "The Price of Death." Sunday, Masasa at 7, 8, 9:15, p.m., Senior High Fellowahip. ind playpen care at both eer- sales, the Swingin' 40's Forreg 1:09.7 (M), 2. A. first in the 13-17 IM and the ills year's "Bike-Hike '77" The public la Invited to attend. 10:80 am. and 12 noon. •lces; 9:30 a.m., adult study; dance, the annual Hoagie A. Yoeh 38.7 (M), 4. T. Saturday Evening Mats, T Tueaday, T p.m., board of Chen 1:13.9 (W),3. G. Rogig medley relay also. \pr. 23 and 24. Today,. Children's Choir, 4 deacons dinner. .0:30 a.m., Junior Choir re- sale throughout town by the McLaughlin 41.5 (W). 13 & p.m.; Oalvary Choir, s p.m. p.m. >ear3al; 10:30 a.m., coffee 1:16:4 (M), 4. R. Van Bikers and hikers will Weekday, Msseis at 7 and Wednesday, 10 to S p.m., band members, and the 41. R.Beegle 11:03 (M), 2. Friday, Jr. Teens, 7 p.m.; etaff retreat. hcur; 6 p.m., confirmation- Benschoten 1:20.9 (W). 13- R. Kenny 1:23.0 (W), 3. E. Other results are as follows: enlist sponsors for a pledged "BvangeHam Outreach," 8 commissioning class; 7 p.m.. competitions which are * Hofjday Maaatt, 6, 7, S. 10 Thursday, Feb. 10, Woman's Members In Prayer; 7 p.m., 17,1. T. Rokosny 2:22.6 (W), Jaffee 1:30.4 (W). 15 to 17 1. Diving: 12 and under, 1 donation for each mile they p.m. Association Circle Day; 9:30 supported by the com- 2. T. Albanese 2:22.9 (M), 4. Saturday, Vietnamese din- a.m., prayer chapel. Junior High Fellowship. munity that the High School R. King 1:00.3 (W), 2 M. Megan Tibbals (W) 89.05, 2 bike Or hike. All proceeds ""Mlracuioua Medal Novana R. King 2:22.4 (W). Janice DeSouza (SP), 3 will benefit mentally ner. (:S0 p.m. and Matt: Monday at S p.m. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Wom- Marching Band, under the Kotliar 1:07.4 (W), 3. T. Tuesday, staff meeting, 3:30 m's Assoc. board meeting; 8 direction of Ron Slarner, Is 10 4 U Freestyle: 1. B. Albanese 1:07.4 (M), 4. M. Gina Maolucci (W); 13 -17 1 retarded citizens in New p.m.; Teen choir, 7 p.m. BETHEL BARWT fJHTBCH ALL SAINTS'EPISCOPAL p.m., church and society meet- Whitcombe 33.9 (M), 2. K. Kristen Conover (W) Jersey. Wednesday, prayer group, 8 CHURCH ing; 8 p.m., Christian, educa- able to remain in com- Quinlan 1:11.4 (M). M Natty Ham •M Pat* Av*, Beaten Kajetzke 3S.8 (M), 3. A. Sch- 136.30, 2 Chris Baliko (SP), NJARC and NJJ are P tion committee meeting. petition with other area ~~ ~ , Me •Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., bands. It represents the midt 36.8 (W), 4. G. Ahlfeld Relays 10 4 U: 1. (M> R. 3 Michelle MacHahon. seeking volunteers to help WOOPMPC OMAPCL win in, M. t. mm rip to Doris Duke estate. 37.2 (W). 11 & 12: 1. M. Lee Metro, T. Chiarolonz,. G. Individual Medley: 12 and Sunday, Epiphany V, 8 a.m., school in special events, the organize bike-hikes, as well Dr. MUet I. Aaitta Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult most recent of which was 28.1 (M), 2. M. Bagger 30.1 Woe, B. Whitmore 2:40.