o o» o r- o >-t- - ct to 2g« J a:-I WESTFIELD LEADER HULL 77ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
a. «* Aoond «•« PMitu* P«ld Published £VENTH YEAR — NO, 28 . at W«tA*ld. K. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 17, 1977 Bvery Thursday 24 Pages—15 Cents Court Requires Leaf Removal Leaves are on the move ground. No odors will be again at Westfield's Con- generated after the original servation Center—not as depositing, now nearing part of a seasonal pickup, completion, as the mulch but in compliance with a will not be moved or turned, judgment recently approved and the now-barren ground by and entered in the New will become a rich area for Jersey Superior Court. natural growth and The judicial action, in vegetation. Excess mulch response to complaints filed will be shredded and by the State Department of disposed of in accordance Environmental Protection with the order, which acting on a request from requires all 1975 leaves to be Scotch Plains, requires removed by May. 1. "Winter removal of odor-causing is best for this operation," leaf piles in successive Center Director Lou stages specifically set out in Mayersky explained, "as the judgment. odors are minimal, and Public Works crews are heavy equipment is easier to currently removing the maneuver on the frozen compost formed by the 1975 ground. Of course we regret leaf collection to a site any action which may behind Tamaques Park, temporarily cause odor where it will form an release," Mayersky,con- organic cover for an area tinued, "but we are per- long used as a dumping (Continued on page4)
f/OTt, \ Police Seeking Information fOBTH tfMUXUIflEeillT/MO ' On Ice Cream Store Bandits . TAXING IN M!TFIf:S Weitfield police are seeking information which could (MM mo.*/ faun/*./<*; lead toth e apprehension of two white men who held up and robbed an employee of Buktn-Robbini Ice Cream Store, 130 Eaat Broad St., at gunpoint at about 3.15 p.tn Sunday afternoon. . Police theorbe that the wapeeta wen probabty walking around thctauateaaadUtrtct tor about ttmimtaa Session to Explore Plans for Springfield Ave. Improvement prior to (ha holdup.Anyoaa who may haw aean Uw tfetobkhtbeita«dlk4to hatdMAav 4,l«4G«Mrat tld«wa\ks . «* r I i One suspect l» described as 5'9" un, »-» reaffirm Interest !r, «i^^.^^i!5!?i?ifinal dccition however, wil"l "formatkm»<»™«"°n avf va""^yiSaW^l?s "th*e improvemenimprovementt of the office of the Town Engineer, with a thin build, medium complexion, brown hair jiaU planp s faarr th »* unprwwnsnimprov t ._ Tha State ; -Mne ithat d u a ecyirtam Ma —n mad pmrtmHa th* middle, brown mt E?^^ "^JSLJTSSl b* ^* '«**'<•**• **••••* " »P y*" «' intenection at E«ft Broad Mi North Ave.; Wmt ti and a win mustache. He was wearing a drown leather of 8prlBC AN ELEGANT ENTRANCE TO THE "GOOD LIFE" r John tranks FINAL CLEARANCE "YELLOW TAC SPICfALS" NO M.TMATIOMS SELECTED CROUP Sport Coots * Suits . Slacks . Top Coot* • Ovorcoots • Rolncoots • Rovorslblo Coots 1/2 PRICE ALL INSURE SUITS J J N*WI«O •ALANCI OF ALL WINTM CLOTHINO 20% OFF A Once-in-a-Iifetime purchase of, truly, the most unique home in ,; , -FfJtST MOOft- Westfield. Prestigious "South Gate at Wychwood". A custom built, sound structure of masonry, timber, brick and stone •oloctod Groups off Mon's welcoming you to enter its warm, friendly atmosphere. East and West Wings converge — with balconies overlooking sunken living room replete with cathedral ceiling and hand hewn beams. Sunlight streams through the many leaded and stained glass windows. Advance appointment a must - call now! 20% to 50% off 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield AN SolocttoM AvaHtritlo At Tbno Of Asl P>ro|»«rotfo« USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 232-6609 207 I. BROAD ST., WISTFUL* o 233-1171 . J.- J-.-s.-l, -THE WRHTFIGLD N,J.) l.EAKEK, TIIIKMDAV, FKMIICUtV 17, 1017 I'M* Colonial Weapons Highlight Program .At Museum Sunday Pancakes Aid Education Eighteenth century gunsmithing, bullet molding TlieWeslficldRotfiryClub nnd iinnoymous donors, the and powder horn carving will hold its mil annual Westfield Rotnry during the will highlight the Sunday pancake day In the cafeteria past ten years have program at Westfield's at Westfield Senior High awitrded $144,600 to 20fi Miller-Cory Museum. School from fl n.m. to 7 p.m. students. Saturday, Mar. 5. George Van Hecke, an Scholarship recipients arc expert on colonial weapons Statistics over the past ten residents of Westfidd who and early American wood yeurs showed that I7,(i(!:i are qualified for admission arid horn carving, will be on people have been served lo any vocational, technical, hand for the demonstration with 23,319 servings Junior College, College or from 2 to 5 p.m. at the living (seconds arc available) and University, Scholarship museum at 614 Mountain 69,957 pancakes being applications are currently Ave. tossed. Laying the pancakes available in the guidance served end-to-end would office of Westfield Senior The museum also will result in five and a half High School. celebrate an early "Donut miles of flapjacks. General Chairman Vin- Tuesday," with baking of Through Pancake Day cent F. Washville en- pre-Lenten cakes, shaped sales over the past 10 years courages the support of like a quoit that was the Westfield Rotary Club community residents to designed to be tossed into has awarded $42,860 to 126 support Pancake Day and the air for the children to students. Through the ad- its scholarship program. catch on celebration on the ministration of funds from Tickets are available from day before Lent began. the Wallace Foundation, the any member of the West- Van Hecke and his son, Isabella Dodds Foundation field Rotary Club. George Jr., will exhibit many kinds of 18th century weaponry, including an John Panosh Photo Bur Ye! far ft! Look into Future of children of Went!ieM I* taken by leaden of campaign for election approved reproduction of Snow or Shine, Westfield's Miller-Cory Museum opens each Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. to the legendary "Brown highlight 18th Century life in the area. "Some musuems shut down in inclement of Ken Saundere (standing) to WettfieM Board of Education. Seated are campaign Bess," a musket used by the fflCKWrY FARMS treasurer Doug Tlbbsls and Ann and Sheldon Glkkman, campaign co-directors. weather but we maintain a tradition of opening regardless of weather," said Education Charlotteville or French Chairperson Betty Pate. OF OHM ANNUAL infantry, two flintlocks, a 86- calibre tower pistol, a Glickmans Lead flintlock pistol used by the The Cavalry. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY^ As always,' trained Westfield Leader Saunders' Campaign docents will be on hand to guide visitors around the Entered as second class ' Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. are devoting our efforts to directs a youth group at 18th century farmhouse and mail matter at the Post Glickman, both active bringing Ken's candidacy to Temple Emanu-EI. He has Office at Westfield, New explain the lifestyle of early Jersey. Published weekly participants in Westfield each and every schopl served as treasurer of the ancestors. • school affairs for a number district in town and to as Joint Civic Committee. at 50 Elm St., Westfield, of years, head a list of some many voters as possible." Ann Glickman is parent N.J. 07090. Subscription: IS coordinators leading the Basic Skills $6.00 per year, IS cents a Dr. Glickman said 12 field education chairman for the i campaign of Ken Saunders Parent Teachers Council, copy, back issues 25 cents coordinators will carry the per copy. for a seat on the Board of primary responslbilty for which coordinates the ac- Resident's Topic Education, Saunders directing Saunders' cam- tivities of the PTA groups at announced this week. Westfield schools. She was Dr. Mary Ann Parmentier paign at thegrasroots level. of Linden Ave., a member of 9 Dr. Glickman and his secretary of the PT Council IB* ' wife; Ann, agreed to accept the Union College English The field coordinators are: last year and is a former Department, will speak on f Phvate the roles of co-directors of Grayson Via, Gail Via, president of the Wilson PTA. "What Are Faculty the campaign, Saunders Doris Drury, Chris Czander, Dr. Tibbals worked in the Responsibilities in Teaching Arties on or said. Dr. Douglas M. Tib- Helen DeNigro, Tony school board campaigns of Basic Skills in the Content off-premises bals will serve as treasurer, DeNigro, Mollie Lind, Jan Joan Corbet and Jack Daly. Area?" at a workshop on ''The campaign Elby, Lynn Bilman, Kathy He is a former president of "Developmental Skills in 233-5542 organization we have put Dulan, Ulf Dolling and Alic the Plainfield Dental the Humanities and Social together is widely based and Guttadora. Society, former ad- Sciences," to be conducted ry farmsrms well grounded in the.needs Dr. Glickman, who was ministrator of the Westfield Thursday, Feb. 24, at of onto of Westfiefd's schools," Dr. treasurer for Joan Corbet Baseball Little League, and Mercer County Community 215 South Av»., Watt WMtfMd, N.J. Glickman said. "Ann and I when she was elected to the a member of the board of College, under the auspices Early American weaponry expert George Van Hecke Mon., Tun., Wed., Frl. & Sat. 9:30-8:00 are confident Ken Saunders school board two years ago, Holy Trinity Church's Con- of the New Jersey Con- demonstrates carving of powder horns, one feature of Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Sun. 10:00 • 2:00 232*4370 will bring added strength to is a past trustee of the fraternity of Christian sortium on the Community Sunday's program at Westfield's Miller-Cory Museum. the Board of Education. We Westfield United Fund, and Doctorine. College. •+/ Dr. Parmentier will also Mountainside Budget Set at $1.8 Million serve as workshop S&L Resumes The Mountainside for municipal purposes, nowever, ,1B expected to be moderator. Other'topics to Borough Council introduced more than in 1976,' at a decreased two points. be considered are: Regular Hour* a municipal budget of "Expanding Reading special meeting last week. I OpportuDUiM for All Regular bankint hour* tor 11,157,233, some $113,887 The anticipated tax rate According to Mayor Thomas Ricclardi, the total Students,''...... „„and. all olltefM " " ""• " tap. rjstr ti_. EVERYTHING MUST 60! Isn't 12 minutes INTRODUCING H$iJ»«r Stone"** with your mother INTERIOR SURFACED COOKWARE SETS *1*m Stem - OUPONT APPROVED PREMIUM NON-STICK SURFACE worth $1.79° The sound of your voice is always a delightful times. Bargain rates are in effect all day Sat- •l TIM Ftfltwfag |MW| totem ••••fioturtfi surprise to someone who loves you. And urday. Gn Sunday till 5 p.m., and every day chances are you can make that happy kind of from 11 p.m. till 8 in the morning. Not applica- MIRRO WEST BEND REGAL call for a lot less than you think. .ISgr^gar*"*** i ta scrrttniin, Burma ft tnitsini "Sitrtr Stww" is mart tintfe, i A 12-minute call to Minneapolis.""" msm, A 12-minute call to New Orleans. billed, person-to-person, and coin phone calls. A 12-minute call to Magnolia, Arkansas. So go ahead... make someone happy today. Frm Parking behind The Store IMADE * IN 'AMERICA They each cost just $1.79 from anywhere There's always a right 333LMOADST. WESTFIILD 233-1111 in New Jersey, when you dial the call yourself, time for a Jong talk 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 and call during the lowest bargain calling ^ I .... f THE WKSThlKl.l) (N.4.) I.K.ADEIl, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1911 Gerson Center has become a model senior, professor of social Mrs. Gordon V. Hall Free Concert Adult School for many communities. It science-education, educ- (Continual from p*s* li- attracts a constant stream ation law, personnel OBITUARIES Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood the T and E dictum will of visitors from area management, labor Hall, 96, died Tuesday after force us to be ex- an extended Illness-at the Feature Monday, Feb. 28 colleges and townships relations and school Mrs. Charles Foothill Nursing Home, traordinarily active and throughout the northeast, business administrator at Dr. Geoffrey The Westfield Adult adult school has offered a anxious to maintain the high and requests for recycling Jersey City State College, he Neshanic. School will present the final course in various phases of information come in from served as executive vice W. Esty Brackbill Born in New York City, Bicentennial program of the law for the layman. The quality of education in Memorial services will be Westfield. Dedication to this all over the country. We are president or that institution Dr. Geoffrey W. Esty she had lived for 63 years in year on Monday night, Feb. continued success of the confident that solutions to for several years. He has held Sunday for Mrs. Gloria Westfield and was a 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the high course prompted a similar cause is required for anyone formerly of WcstTield died Wall Brackbill, 54, of 1537 the odor problems will be numerous professional and Peb. 9, at Princeton. member of the Presbyterian school auditorium im- type of course in the medical running for the board." found, and we will be able to community affiliations Deer Path, Mountainside, Church. She retired in 1942 mediately following in field. Dr. Harris S. Vernick Dr. Esty was born in who died Sunday in Gerson continued by continue this valuable including the Rotary Clubs after 25 years as a secretary person registration for of Westfield will serve as stating "I just do not see service," of Westfield and Jersey Brookline, Mass. Nov. 30 Overlook Hospital, Summit, for N.J. Zinc Co.. in spring classes. coordinator of the course, 1904. In 1929 he married of cancer. how the present Caps The center, closed during City, the College Men's Club Valicre Wrightmyer at Manhattan. She was the The Philadelphia Harp- offered for five weeks, from system, for example, will of Westfield, the New Jersey She was president of the widow of Gordon V. Hall sichord Ensemble will 7:50 - 8:50 p.m. and titled the winter months, will Belleville, Ontario. He is Mountainside Music work for the benefit of the reopen in late March or Council of Education and he survived by his wife; two who died in 1942. present a program of "Life and Death." The educational system that we also served on the board of Association. Surviving are a son, chamber music from the course is offered in the early April. sons. Joseph Arthur of Mrs. Brackbill was have in Westfield. I think it's directors of Goodwill Detroit, Mich., and Gordon W. Hall of Scotch time of the founding of the public interestby physicians up to the board to actively Industries and Youth graduated from Moore Plains, owner of the Sports nation. from Westfield and Summit. Jonathan Field of Denver, College of Art, Philadelphia, communicate this to the Crack Down Consultation of Services in Colo, a sister, Mrs. Mary Center of Elm St.; three Admission is free. The "Effects of Stress on Life" public, and to work closely addition to the Mayor's Task Pa. She was a former (Contlnutd from page 1) C.E. Sherman of Chevy grandsons and a great ensemble is led by Elizabeth will be discussed by Drs. with the school ad- Force on Education in fashion illustrator for granddaughter. Boggs on the harpsichord. Samuel M. Gray, Joseph T, motor vehicle or component Chase, Md.; and two Philadelphia stores and in ministrators in getting this Jersey City. Ljggitt has two grandchildren. Private funeral services She received her M.M. with Faraldo and Edward L. point acrosB to the parts thereof for a period of grown sons who were recent years had done were held yesterday under honors from Indiana Parsons on Mar. 7. Dr. Esty, a resident of legislature. As a member of more than thirty days upon educated in the Westfield portrait work. the direction of the Dooley University and studied with "Geriatrics" will be the board, I would not only any private lands or Schools. Princeton, received his A.B She was a native of Colonial Home, 556 West- Denise Restout at the Elizabeth Boggs presented in two sessions by degree from Harvard in pursue this course, but I premises. (G.O. No. 954, S Reading, Pa., and is a field Ave, Landowska Center in Drs. Gerald B. Demarest, would hope to work closely 4,). Vitale, who resides at 823 (927, and his MD. degree former resident of Lakeville, Conn. For two Harris S. Vernick, Joseph S. Carleton Rd., Is a graduate from Harvard Medical Barbara Haffner, who plays with the school ad- "Sec. 13-54. Permitting Elizabeth. summers she was the the violincello and Haffner Ritter, Dean L. Carlson and ministration in all matters storage, etc., on private of Seton Hall University and School in 1931. He served a Mrs. Brackbill was a Gilbert L. Rust resident harpsichordist at Lawrence J. Nastro, on is employed by Winthrop pediatric internship at the is a graduate of the East- pertaining to maintaining premises for longer than member of the choir of Services for Gilbert L. Independence Hall and man School, won the Dealy Mar. 14 and 21. "Cancer" and improving the quality of thirty days. No owner or Industries as a sales Children's Hospital, Boston, Community Presbyterian toured as music director will be discussed on Mar. 28 representative. Currently in 1931-1932; a rotating in- Rust, 68, of 909 Carleton Rd. International Competition education in Westfield. In occupier of any private Church and several other will be held at 8 p.m. today with American Bicentennial and was 'cellist with the by Drs. Patrick E. the coming weeks, I will be lands or premises shall he is serving as legislation ternship at the Fifth Avenue choral groups. Attractions. She is Moriarty, Frank F. Kaiser chairman of the Jefferson Hospital, New York City, in in the First Baptist Church. Philadelphia Orchestra for elaborating further on these permit or suffer any She was the wife of the Arrangements are by tlie recognized for her research seven seasons. Jr.. and David P. Miller. statements. I would Inoperable motor vehicle or School PTA and as a 1932-1933; a resident in Rev. Charles Brackbill. in American music and has The concluding session will member of the Ad Hoc ternship at the Babies Rossi Funeral Home, 1937 The program will include: welcome the support in my component parts thereof to Surviving also are a Westfield Ave., Scotch programmed a number of Trio No. 27 in Ab by Haydn be on April 4, with Drs. campaign of all citizens who be parked, left, stored or Legislation Committee of Hospital, New York City, daughter, Lori, senior at the concerts including,the series William P. Liebesman, the Board of Education. 1933-1934. In 1935 he did post Plains. for violin, 'cello and harp- share the concerns I have maintained on his or her University of North He died Monday in Rail- of Candlelight Concerts for sichord; Sonata No. 8 for Michael Suhl and Jerald B. outlined above." landi or premises for more Previously he served as graduate study in pediatrics Carolina, and a sister, Mrs. Philadelphia '76. Davyd Graff discussing, "The second vice-president and in Switzerland. way Hospital, Rahway. violin and harpsichord by than thirty days. (G.O. No. Margaret Matthew of Mr. Rust was a pur- Booth is the first violinist Mozart; Trio No. 2 for two Bizarre in Medicine," such 954 SS.). budget chairman at Jef- Dr. Esty practiced Winston-Salem, N.C. and is a member of the as rare eye syndromes, ferson, as a member of the chasing agent for Inter- violins and 'cello by John . "3»:4-136. Parking on pediatrics in Westfield, national Telephone & violin section of the Antes, an American com- neurological diseases and educational studies com- from 1934-1942. He became a Philadelphia Orchestra. the pathological skin. Leaf Removal highway; removing vehicle; mittee and as a represen- Telegraph, New York City, poser who came from the disabled vehicle. Any Diplomate of the American Mrs. Frederick for 35 years before retiring Barbara Sonies, the second rich musical background of tative of the Joint Civic Board of Pediatrics in 1938 violinist was trained at the Mail registration for the (Continued from pas* 1) vehicle, upon a roadway, Committee. His three in 1968. He was a member of the Moravians; Sonata No. 6 spring semester continues which is disabled to any and a Fellow of the Knecht the Atlas Lodge, F&AM, Eastman and Julliard by Johann Moller, for violin, fecting ways to minimize children attend Jefferson American Academy of Schools of Music and in through Feb. 21 and in extent that the operator School. Westfield. 'cello and harpsichord; person registration will be the odors, and we intend to cannot move it, or any Pediatrics the same year. Mrs. Faith Miles Knecht, Italy. She is a member of the Variation on "La Folia" by maintain the center's The Joint Civic Com- His past hospital clinic Born in New York City, he Philadelphia Trio, the in the high school cafeteria unoccupied vehicle parked 70, died Sunday in Overlook Corelli for violin and harp- on Monday, Feb. 28, 7:30 - essential services." or standing in violation of mittee does not'represent services included Babies Hospital. moved to Westfield in 1951. Philadelphia Opera Com- sichord and finally, Con- any partisan point of view, Hospital, Vanderbilt Clinic, Surviving are his wife, pany Orchestra and the 8:30 p.m. Additional in- Leaves picked up last fall this chapter shall be deemed Born in Bloomington, III., Edith; a daughter, Mrs. certo for Harpsichord, op. 13 formation is available from have been grouped in dif- a nuisance and a menace to but has existed since 19(3 New York City; Sea View Mrs. Knecht had lived in Pennsylvania Ballet No. 4 by Back, played by the the registrar at 232-4060 solely to find, encourage and Hospital, Staten Island; and Gail Irene Wood; a son, Orchestra. The fourth fering sizes and con- the safe and proper Westfield since 1939. She Bruce R, and four grand-' entire ensemble. from 8:30 -10:30 a.m. and 8 - figurations to determine the regulation of traffic and any endorse qualified and Muhlenburg Hospital, was a member of the First member of the ensemble is 9 p.m. dedicated individuals to run Plainfield. hildren. For several semesters the arrangement that will peace officer may provide United Methodist Church of produce mulch with the for the removal of such for the Board.. The In 1941 Dr. Esty was Westfield and of the College least possible odor. vehicle. The owner shall pay organization cannot provide appointed supervisor of Woman's Club of Westfield. Mrs. George S. Environmental consultant the reasonable costs of the any financial support nor medical personnel in the Her husband, Frederick Dr. M. Finstein has been removal and storage which openly campaign for the Bureau of Maternal and Knecht, died in 1969. Northcott studying the problem over may result from such candidates it endorses, by Child Health, New Jersey Mrs. Knecht was a the put year, testing the removal, before regaining the terms of its constitution. State Department of Health. graduate of Des Moines Mrs.' Agnes C. Healy interiors for moisture and possession of the vehicle. The public is invited to Enlisting in the Medical University where she Northcott, 42, of 2107 Church oxygen content at each meet the three candidates at Corp* of the Army of the received a bachelor of arts St., Scotch Plains, died stage of decomposition. a reception to be held at the United States, Dr. Esty degree. She earned a Friday in Muhlenberg Westfield Tennis Club on served at attending surgeon master's degree in Hospital. The testing will continue JCC Sunday, Mar, 13th from 3 to at Fort Rliey, Kan., and as literature at Columbia Born in Montclair, Mrs. through the summer, using 5 p.m. Depot (Post) Surgeon for University. Northcott lived in Verona last fall's leaves. In ac- (ContlnurtlrompM* " the 18th Replacement Depot Surviving are a daughter, before moving to Scotch cordance with the terms of in England, France, Mrs. Karen Sykes of Scotch Plains in 1982. She was a the judgment, all leaves the past five yean, hiving Holland, Belgium and Plains; three sisters, Mrs. school teacher at Jefferson must be shredded and served as vice-president and Germany, servicing the 8th School here for six yean removed by Oct. 1, when the acting president of the Elm C. C. Hottey of Des Moines, Street School PTO. library Army until IMS. la., and Mrs. Beulah and a graduate of CaWwell grounds must be cleared. Upon his discharge from Demlson and Mrs. Ramona College, CaWwell, and Kean Mayenky plant to - ipr—d the Army, Dr. Esty rejoined College, .Union, where .she the 1977 leaf cottoctlon over rraafcHftSetwol, FT Meyer, both of Sun City, teftstatton chairman, a the Bureau of Maternal and Arii;, and two grand- received a master's degree, the entire site, permitting Child Health as full time She was a communicant of smaller windrows and a member, of the Board of children. Education Ad Hoc pedtttrtetefl. The Rev. Stephen Bishop St. Bartholomew the Apostle minimising odors: "With fri. It*, Dr. Esty was Church and a member of its new techniques, we can go Legislation Committee and of the Christian Mission the Junior High School appointed Director of the Alliance of Clark.offidatod RoHry Society. to a one-year cycle, Division of Constructive She is survived by her producing mulch by the Studies Committee. Her at services yesterday at the daughter is a student in the Health in the State Gray Funeral Home, 318 husband, George S. Nor- following spring." Department of Health. This thcott; a daughter, Miss Westfield schools. East Broad St. Interment Town Engineer James Liggttt, latest aspirant for division included the was in Fairvlew Cemetery. Jacqueline Northcott and a Josephs commented on the programs of maternal and son, David, both at home; a seat on the school board, judgment: "We recognise who resides at 703 St. child health, adult and her mother, Mrs. Agnes the problem, and will do occupational health, dental Gordon A. Phipps O'Dowd Healy, of Verona; a Marks Ave., is a whatever is necessary to professional educator and health, crippled children, sister, Miss Mary Healy of maintain the very real nutrition and mental health. Gordon A. Phipps, who Denver, Colo., and a holds a bachelor's degree lived from U4B to 1960 in services the center affords from the College of Worster In January 1M5, Dr. Esty brother, Joseph Healy of Westfielders. Under Lou retired from State service in Westfield, died Saturday at laya del Rey, Calif. and matter's and PHD the Community Memorial Mayersky's capable degrees from the University order more fully to pursue Funeral servicesweieheld direction, the Conservation his teaching, lecturing and Hospital in Dover Township. Monday morning at the of Pittsbufgh.CurrenUy the writing. He remained as Born in Gary, Ind., he was Rossi Funeral Home, Scotch consultant to school systems transferred to Paris, 'lains, followed by a funeral and to the Sate Department France, in 1960 and later mass at St. Bartholomew's of Education. lived in North Plainfield Church. Interment was in A memorial service was before moving in 1973 to mmaculate Conception Dr. Joseph T. FaraM* Holiday City in Berkeley Cemetery, Montclair. held at the convenience of (N.J.). He was a member of the family. Contributions Atlas Lodge 125, F k AM, of may be made to the Prin- Westfield and the Sunset Howard F. ceton Medical Center. ' Square Club in Holiday City. He retired in 1975 after 27 Newell Sr. PRESIDENT'S Mr*. Willie E.Schuk years as an electronics Services will be held at 10 engineer with RCA in Jersey a.m. today at the Corey and Mrs. Sadie Marie Sprague City. Corey Funeral Home, Rah- 1 Schult, S3, formerly of Surviving are his wife, way, for Howard F. Newett, Westfield, died Friday at the Mrs. Lillian Dekass Phipps; Sr., 74, of 4130 N.E. Third Summit Nursing Home, a daughter, Mrs. Kathi Ave., Pompano Beach, Fla. UP TO 20% OFF ON ALL GIFTS 4 LAMPS Lakewood. She lived at 253 Schulze of Lake Shawnee; a who died Saturday in North North Third St., Surf City. brother, Clarence, of Broward County Hospital. Wife of the late Willie E. Pasadena, Calif.; three Born in New York City, he Red Tag Specials Schuli, she is survived by sisters, Mrs. Cora Martin of lived most of his life in two sons, Russell Peer of San Bernadino, Calif., Mrs. Westfield, moving to 30% OFF ON SELECTED Surf City and Harold E. Maude Spencer of Grover, Florida eight years ago. Peer of Beach wood; two Pa., and Mrs. Bessie Mit- Mr. Newett was a retired DINETTES IN STOCK brothers, Howard Sprague chell of Tampa, Fla.; and a machinist. of Mayetta and Clinton granddaughter. Surviving are his widow, Dr. Dean L. Carlsea Sprague of Manahawkin; Masonic services were Mrs. Katherine Moore three grandchildren and held Monday evening. Newett; a son, Howard Injured in Rt. 22, Mountainside Accident five great grandchildren. Interment watf private Newett Jr. of Allendale, a EVERY ROCKER IN STOCK Funeral services were Arrangements were com daughter, Mrs. Joan Munkel John Arcaro, 21, of 116 held Tuesday at the Shinn pleted by the Gray Funeral of Oldwick, and six grand- Lyons Place, Springfield, REDUCED 20% Funeral Home in Home, 318 East Broad St children. suffered neck and head Hafeken said the second car Manahawkin. Interment Memorial contributions Interment will be in injuries at 1 a.m. Monday was operated by Michael • :. • ' . was in Greenwood may be made to the Heart Graceland Memorial Park, when his car wai struck in Petruoty, «, of Chapman Cemetery, Cedar Run. Fund. Kenilworth. the rear by an eastbound car 20% OFF ON MOST Providence Road, Moun Overlook Hospital, Summit, CURIO CABINETS ft BARS IN STOCK IN OUR AffLIANCE DIPT Raymond! E. Whttlt r FLOOR SAMPLES REFRIGERATORS, IlfCTRIC RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS Dr. William Leibetman Prescription Opticians Scotched • Scuff til - Marktii Trenton Workshop TREME1SDOUS BUYS FUNERAL DIRECTORS James Drummond, teach- er at Westfield High School, 110 CENTRAL AVENUE A Chilling Thought - For May That Is - Our FRED H. GRAY, JR. spoke on "A Hands On DAVID 8. CRAB4EL Approach to History: Using WESTFIELD Pre-Seaaon Prices On Air Conditioners WILLIAM A. DOYLE the Historian's Method of E. WILLIAM BENNETT Research at the Elementary 233-5512 Come In and Ask Us and Secondary Levels" at the fifth annual teachers' NO err wiAPrmc OPEN kh iti New Jersey ON SAII ITIMS THUMOAY fVINH4CS Vvesfaf The Opposite Municipal Pming Lot 149 f/MOAO if,, WWHUO 1M4W -THE M'BOTMKM) 1.KABK1I, THUtSIMV. li:iHir,\l(V 17, 1071 Friends, Businessmen Salute Bill Greer on Retirement Wiminer Receives Friends of retiring a few amusing anecdotes, and current president of the Patrolman William Greor Chelf of Police James Chamber, Arthur C, Fried, Eagle Ranking packed Raymond's for a councilman Jack Meeker, Moran told a few stories Edward Wlmmcr Jr., mile Sierra Loup Trail nl Valentine party sponsored going back to the days when Walter Lee, publisher of the received the highest rank In by the Westfield Chamber of Westfield. Leader and Walchung Reservation and he and Greer shared a prowl Boy Scouting, the Eagle n survey of the trail. All of Commerce to honor Greer car. Warm words followed representatives of several award, at the third annual for his 25 years service to banks, Mrs. Florence Troop 73 participated In this from former mayor Donn dinner of Troop 73 - Pack 73, project. Westfleld. A cross section of Snydcr and Jubb Corbet, Saland of National Bank of Holy Trinity Church, on the' community shared both Chamber board New Jersey; Jack Mills of Feb. 4 at the Knights of Ed started his scouting reminiscences, refresh- members . Other informal Central Jersey Bank; Bill Columbus Hall. Ho is the son with Holy Trinity's cub ments and an abundant testimonials concluded the Cook of Lincoln Federal of Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer of Pack 73. -As a scout he huffel, all dedicated to the formal tribute, from Truman Savings and Mrs. T. Redden 8 Wychview Dr. served as a den chief to patrolman who had become Savage and Mrs. Geraldine of First Savings. Pack 73, den 2, assistant ;i lovable landmark at the Ed has earned 24 merit patrol leader, patrol leader Purdy. In addition to Donn badges, which in addition to intersection of Broad and Mayor Alexander and is currently Troop 7l)'s Kim over (he years Snyder of Betz & Bischoff, ten eagle required merit senior patrol leader. He has Williams, who was unable to other realtors attending badges, include: Jack Cohen, Chamber attend due to a previous earned five hiking medals were Everson F. Pearsall, Emergency preparedness, as well as the Parvuli Dei l»ard member, served as commitment, sent a letter of Pearsall & Frankenbach, swimming, reading, praise to office* Greer Chief of Police James Moran, retired Patrolman Bill and Ad Altare Dei religious master of ceremonies In- C.B. Smith and Bill Ma id- scholarship, firemanship, medals. Ed was elected to Iroduced by chamber which was read to the Greer, Truman Savage and Jack Cohen, master of men t, president of the Board ceremonies pose at party honoring Greer Friday night. journalism, printing, the Order of the Arrow by director Joan Smith. After gathering by Mrs. Smith. of Realtors. Insurance mammals, music, rowing, his fellow scouts in April Cohen's chronology of Among those attending executive Clyde Fitch, computers, weather and 1975. Greer's career mixed with were former councilman school days in Union where Fellow" which no one could Linda Maggio, United Fund Greer was raised. Many deny William Greer canoeing. His Eagle project chairwoman, Dr. Bruce fellow police officers and definitely is. consisted of reblazing the 10 At Holy Trinity High Malcolm, Joseph Mottley their wives were in at- School, Ed earned a varsity town health officer, and tendance in addition to letter for cross-country and Charles Dooley of Dooley received the general ex- officer Greer's own family, Charles Munch Photo Funeral Service also en- wife Ruth, son Tom and his cellence award for his class. joyed the festivities. Among wifeBonnie, son Don and his A student at Union Catholic Edward Wimmer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer of 8 the retailers represented date and daughter Janet, all High School, he is a lector at Wychview Dr., receives congratulations on attaining were Eugene St. John of Westfield high graduates. Holy Trinity Church. Eagle award. Jane Smith, Albert Peterson Because the retiring of Peterson's Liquors, Tom Greer is an avid fisherman, Bailey of Marcus Jewelers the Chamber of Commerce (a Chamber vice president), presented him with a gift Morris Kamler of Jean- certificate from the Sports nettc's and host Jack Cohen, Center and a porcelain V Washington's Birthday Sale *+ Made-in-America, fisherman figurine from Also honoring the retiring Jeannette's. 4-Dayst Thurt., Fri., Sat. & Monday! officer were Ed Bradbury, The two hour party Western Exterminating, concluded with a heartfelt Gueits included Attorney George Pertday, Vice and Gary Cubberly, ad- expression of thanks from ; PRICES CHOPPED president ind board member of the WestlieM Chamber vertising manager of the grateful guest of honor Smiling at cocktail party at Raymond's Restaurant are of Commerce, iponion of the party, and Jack Cohen of WJDM, Union County radio, and a spontaneous chorus of guest of honor Bill Greer and Joan Smith, executive Made in America, also a member of the board. as well as old friends from "For He's a Jolly Good director of the Chamber of Commerce. 0 I Astronomers j """SO^/o" " Meet Tomorrow + Special Purchasesl Final Fall-Winter Reductions! ^ ! ''Electronics In Astronomy" Will be the subject of a public lecture SPORTSWEAR sponsored by Amateur Astronomers, Inc., at its regular monthly meeting at : 8 p.m. tomorrow in the mm9S% ! Campus Center Theatre at I Union College's Cranford 9* 1 campus. [ Dr. Ted Williams, a I research associate at the amazing Miracle Oven S Princeton University Observatory in Princeton, will be the guest speaker. ' Dr. Williams specialize! in DEMONSTRATE 1 studies of galaxies and ; develop* Instruments (or grwind-based^and' space •Mroaomy: >».jv. -,• -'^>&: ' The Youngstowrt;- Ohio native holds a bachelor science degree in Physic: from Purdue University ant a doctorate in astronomy GET | from California Institute of Technology, He has first hand experience with OUR modern astronomical in- strumentation, and has LOW worked at major ob- servatories. Or. Williams resides in Princeton with his PRICE! wife, Janet, and their son, ' Model TB-12S Peter. GE 11.8 cu. ft 2-DOOR Broken Window REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER- Reports 50%0FF- Like two appliances in one and only 28 QE MICROWAVE PQjMMaaV $•••• wom your hvum nMRSfd wide! Roomy 0° freezer; Automatic- COUNTCRTOP OVEN WITH [AUTOMATIC CH£F| Continue TEMPERATURE SENSOR. Insert conlrol Defrost refrigerator section. 3 cabinet & cook. Oven signals: shuts off when food Reports of broken win- Is done. Cooks by time, too! dows continued to plague shelves, huge vegetable bin. police during the week WARMROBIS ; ending last Saturday. The radiator of a car was ruptured by stone shot from a slingshot as it passed the intersection of Mountain 50%0FF-; and Highland Aves. Sunday morning, Jan. 30, when the Owcne^ilMli#( • MEN'S DEPARTMENT BOYS' DEPARTMENT COUPON Trousers & Dungarees: Slims, Regulars, Huskies r COUPON Suits and 8port Jackets - Orig. $8.OO-$25.OO Now J2.00$3.0O-$4.0O$5.0O Special Group of Regulars, Shorts, Longs. 19" COLOR TV 12" BAN TV Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Andre Martin, Knit Shirts - OriR. $5.00-$8.00 Now $2.0O-$3.0O ALL SOLID STATE ALL SOLID STATE Stanley Blacker, Griffon, Hupel and others. Sweaters • Velour Shirts • Orig. $14.00-$20.00 Or if $75.0O$30O.OO Now $3.O0-$8.0O Now: $26.OO$5O.OO$75.0O$10O00 Sport Shirts - Special Group • Orig. $12.0O$16.00 '299 79* j Raincoats & Zip Lined Coats - Reg. to $125.00 Now $3.00 Now reduced BO%-7596 Winter Jackets • Orig. to $76.00 w/coupon w/coupon S Trousers: Special group of Dress & Leisure styles Now$1 00$3B0 Orig. to $35.00 Now $5.00 fc $ 10.00 FOR HUSKIES ONLY ° ° Husky Zip Lined Coats • Orig. to $45.00 Sport Shirts - Knit Shirts - Dress Shirts Now $10.00 COLORTV'SPECIALT Orig. to $35.00 Now $5.00-$ 10.00 Husky Sport Shirts Husky Sport Shirts - Orig. $8.5O$14.0O 13" MMMjrad Diag. Extra Tall Shirts, Sweaters, Trousers - CHROMACOLOR II Now $4.00 Reduced 50%-75% Husky Trousers - Now $5.00 Flannel & Corduroy Shirts by Hunter Hill, SUE '299* Woolrich, Lee, Levi Husky Dress Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Knit Shirts Orig. $15.00 Now $7.99; 2/$15.00 Orig. $16.00 Now $8.99; 2/$16.00 Vi price or leu Orig. $18.00 Now $9.99; 2/$18.0O 19"MaaMirtd Diag. Jin IMIOrT Orig. $20.00 Now $10.99; 2/$20.00 SUPER BUYS r 6 ft W TV Orig. $27.00 Now $13.99;2/$27.00 Many one or few of a kind Energy Saver $ f Winter- Jackets • Suburban Coats, CPO's, Leather Coats, NFL Jackets • Totes Boots - Knit Caps • AC/DC SALE CHROMKO10R SALE'399* Orig. $25,.OO$30O.O0 Now $9.99-$l 50.00 Belts - Cotton Sox - Toy NFL Helmets - 99 Suede Jackets • Sweat Shirts - Nite Shirts • Totes Rubbers - plus MORE!!! SUPER SUPER BUYS FOR MEN Orig. to $35.00 NOW: 10c-$12.00 All limited quantity • all subject to prior sale Robert Bruce Knit Shirts • Woolrick Lt. Weight Wool-Jacs • Knox Sport Hats - Givenchy Knits • Woto After Shave - Turtle Neck Knits - Belts plus MORE!! Orig. $8.O0$5O.0O Now $1.00-$ 10.00 USED COLOR TV SPECIALS CASH ft CARRY FROM Wyatt Brothers 138 Central Ave. /Westfield New Jersey/232-2700 Sorry, All Sales Cash Only Open Thurs. evening until 9 P.M. . MCOND ST No Alterations Park free in our lot SCOTCH PLAINS, N J I'M** TUB WESTFIELI) (N4.) LKADEB, TIIUHHDAY, FHIIRUARV 17, IB7T Dance to Honor Lee M. Hale Former Westfield council's finance com CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL Councilman Lee M. Hale mittee. He is a graduate of will receive the 1977 Award the University of Penn- for Service from the sylvania and is currently an Westfield Town Republican assistant treasurer of Merck Committee at the com- & Co. Inc of Rahway. mittee's awards dinner and Each year outgoing dance to be March 25 at the Republican members of the Mountainside Inn. Town Council as well as Announcement of the award other GOP activists are was made jointly by honored by the Westfield Westfield Republican Town Republican Com- Chairman Richard F. mittee for their com- Trabert and dinner mitment of service to the community. Although the Chairmen Robert E. Din- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flanagan, chairpersons for the smore. practice has been observed for many years, this year's Westfield Girl Scout 8ME program, discuss plans far the The Westfield Adult School Association's display In the Kale, who represented annual campaign. The Sustaining Membership Enroll- window of Barrett ft Craln, Inc. at 43 Elm Street will Westfield's first ward affair will be special, Dinner Chairman Dinsmore ob- ment program will begin with a kick off meeting Thurs- acquaint residents with the program of cotmes to be during his tenure in office, day, Mar. 3, lii an effort to reach individuals with an offered this spring when the Weitfleld Adult School opens was chairman of the served. "This is the first en Monday, Mir. 7. Mail regl«tralk»ns continue through year that this function will interest In scouting and a capacity to make an invest- Feb. 21 and in person registration takes place on Mon- be named 'The Robert L. ment of tlu or more in Girl Scouting. All funds raised are day, Feb. 28, from 7:30*8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Debbie Graf Evans Awards Dinner and used to supplement the Washington Rock Girl Scout Dance' in honor of the late Council income and maintain the services offered to area WestfleM Senior High School. scouts. The final Bicentennial program, offered at no charge Tops in Contest Bob Evans who contributed so much to Westfield and to to the community, will be a chamber music concert by Debbie Graf has been the Philadelphia Harpsichord Ensemble, playing the making this dinner-dance a Genzer id Sing In D.C. Monday named the 1976-1977 General success." If you like colonials, this one's for you. Prospect Street in West- musk of Haydn, Moiart, Antes. Moller, Corelll and Mills Family Leader of Jan Genzer, a senior at ference on Monday. Bach. The concert will take place in the high school Tomorrow for WHS. Friends of Hale and others Westfield High School, has Singers in the all-Eastern field. Walk to schools, shopping, train, bus. 9 rooms, including 4 •Mditoriam Immediately following in person This General Mills who wish to attend the been selected to perform Chorus were selected on the bedrooms, lovely sunroom, eat-in country kitchen, with cozy fire- registration, at 8:M p.m., Monday Feb. 28. contest is an annual dinner-dance may contact with the All-Eastern Chorus basis of scores in their place in large living room. 2 car garage. In mint condition. Low Two "off campus" offerings will be given by the educational scholarship Dinsmore at 401 Quantuck in Washington, D.C. during respective All-State 70's. Call for appointment - 233-9438 after 3:00 p.m. tchaol; a week In the picturesque art colony of Rock- program, awarding cash Lane, or any member of the a meeting of the Eastern Choruses. Twelve states will pert, Mass., Jane M-July 2, staying at a local inn and scholarships to the college Westfield Town Republican Division of the Music be represented in the. taking courses such as photography, painting, stained of the winner's choice. As Committee. Educators' National Con- chorus. glass and architecture, and Weekend with Ideas, at the the high school winner, Chauncy Conference Center of The Educational Testing Debbie is eligible for the Service in Princeton. The topic for the weekend will be state and national honors "Dissent and Orthodoxy in Politics, In Religion and in which grant $1,300 and Education." Complete information about these two $5,000 scholarships courses Is Included in the adult school brochure, respectively. Current Homes forSaleare also on display in Barrett & The state winner goes on Crain's window at 43 Elm St. an all expenses paid tour of Colonial Wllliamsburg, VA., They've Got and Washington D.C. Her school receives a 20-volume Rhythm reference work, "The Lincoln and McKinley Annals of America," from fourth, fifth and sixth grade Encyclopaedia Britannica tudents have been working Educational Corporation. with Elsa Hahn, elementary Debbie competed with vocal music teacher, on other seniors in a written The Family Savings Bank rhythm. examination concerning As a follow-up to a knowledge and attitude workshop conducted last towards maintaining the month by Theodore American home and family Schlosberg, instrumental relationships. She received music teacher at Edison a certifica'te which was Junior High School, Miss presented to her by Albert Hahn has been teaching the Bobal, the highschool students simple rhythm principal. Don't "like t chance" regarding Real patterns, combining rhythm Euatc.call «M*O»dWi patterns and performing Local Residents those patterns singly or in counterpoint. Students, then 'robation Counselors practice and perform more Eileen Jackson and Ann difficult rhythms, including Forbes of Westfield are syncopation, sixteenth notes among a class of 32 and rests, volunteer probation Records have been used counselors which will be ai accompaniment-, graduated by the Union" however, MIM Hahn plans County Probation Depart-' to use drums and other ment - Tuesday ~ evening. percussion instruments to Mar. 1, at the Third accompany' the rhythms Presbyterian 'Church, the students. EUiaMtft. SHIRTS WINTER COATS LEATHER COATS PANTS GLOVES SWEATERS LEISURE SUITS Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing 'Effective Annual Yield When Principal A Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year. Interest of $5.00 or More. is Computed from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal A Is Compounded and Credited Monthly. THIS IS THE BEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE SALE WE HAVE EVER HAD. DOrrMISSITI The Family Saving* Bank * In ELIZMETH. 1 UNION SQUMC ft Ml MORIIS ME. - ttMMt |S In SCOTCH fUlNS. NORTH WE. ft CMITWOOO ID. - IS4-4421 hi MIDDLETOWN: 1 MRMONT ROM - 171-tNt Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 -TIIK WEHTFIKI.I) (N..I.I I.KADKU, Tlil'IIKDAY, I KIUM'AIIV II, IDT7 Ground Broken for New Lincoln Federal Office Artist to Demonstrate Tuesday Koorse Reelected Students Eligible For Kent IM. Award A new addition is being Ann E. Atlas of Atlas Arts Westflcld Kir's entering personal merit, and without Sidney II. Koorse of the lentil grade this fall arc lidded to the Murray Hill Inc., WesUield artist whose Westfield was reelected regard to financial need, Square Shopping Mall in works have been exhibited among those students from race, creed, or national or regional vice-president of Union, Kssex, Morris, and Murray Hill. Ground was in New Jersey, New York the Institute of Real Estate ethnic origin. broken with construction and many other sections of Somerset counties who ;irc Students who wish lo be Management (1REM) at its eligible for n Distinguished starting immediately for the the country, will demon- recent convention in considered for the award newest branch office of strate the use of acrylics in Scholar Awnrd, being of- should notify Ihe school no Houston, Tex. He has feree) iignin this year by Lincoln Federal Savings painting at the Westfield jurisdiction over all later than Mar. 7. (Qualifying and Loan Association. Memorial Library's Senior Kent Place School, Summit. examinations will be ad- chapters In New Jersey, The awnrd, which consists According to Lincoln Citizens' Day Program New York and Penn- ministered on Saturday. Federal's President, Robert Tuesday, from 11 a.m. to 2 i)f n three year scholarship Apr. •>. sylvania. Koorse holds the to Kent Place School, will be S. Messersmith, completion p.m. in the Hopkins Room. designation of certified The school is a private IK scheduled for the summer On a lilted drawing board, granted exclusively on Ihe institution located on property manager, attesting basis of academic and of 1977. The new Murray Hill using water color technique, to the highest degree of Norwood Avenue. Summit. Square location will be Mrs. Atlas will do a snow professionalism in the field Lincoln's fourth office scene in acrylics. A question of property management. situated in ' Union County. and answer period will As a realtor with a full Blending with the colonial follow. Senior citizens will service organization, he shopping community of bring their lunches. Coffee specializes in the sale and NEW JERSEY STATE Murray Hill Square, the new and tea will be served by (he management of investment structure wilt be a one and a library staff, property and has for many half story Willlamsburg Jamei P. Meuenmtth (center), vice president of Lin- Mrs. Atlas, who has had years been a consultant in Sidney II. Koorse colonial brick faced building one-man shows in the Paper Serving on the faculty of coln Federal Savings, Is congratulated by Natale G. Ann E. Atlu the management of multi- PICK IT LOTTERY with arched fan lighted Conli and hb wife, Carol, at the recent ground breaking Mill Playhouse, the •| •family units. In 1875 he was the Graduate Realtor windows and an eight ceremonies for Lincoln Federal's new Murray Hill Franklin State Bank and the League; the Garden State voted "New Jersey Institute, Koorse lectures in paneled entrance door that' Square Office. Contl is the owner and developer of the Maplewood Bank and Trust Watercolor Society; the Property Manager of the colleges throughout the MACHINE will be flanked by a matched Historic Murray Hill Square, located in Murray Hill. At Company, holds a number of Scotch Plains, Fanwood Year." state on the subject of the pair of antique lanterns. the ground breaking, Meisenmitli operated the large awards for her art work. She Association; the Annual Art management of investment Koorse also serves as a property. The interior will feature crane In Uw background to scoop out the ceremonial first received first prize in Show of Temple Sharey director of the National graphics and second in oils ; exposed', stained wood •hovel of dirt. Shalom; the Annual Art Association of Realtors and IREM is a professional NOW AT > beams, brass chandeliers, in the annual art show of the Show in Short Hills; in January attended its mid- organization affiliated with with antiques and association maintains of- Weslfield Art Association, Hadassah of Allentown, Pa., winter meetings in the National Association of reproductions being used for fices in Westfield, Scotch the Board of Directors ami the Greenwich Village Anaheim, Calif, where he Realtors devoted to the customer's desks, officer's Plains, Plainfietd, Brick Award of the American Art- Outdoor Show. serves on several national development and desks and other furnishings. Town, Hillsborough, Eaton- ists Professional League Mrs. Atlas, who is a Life committees including the recognition of PUFFS ' N PAPERS town, Stirling, Toms River and honorable mention of Fellow of the Royal Society professional standards and professionalism in property Established In 1888, and the Ocean County Mall. the Ward Eggleston of Arts, London, England, a ethics committee. In 1974 he management. As a member Lincoln Federal is currently The association is a member Gallery, New York. life member of the Art was president of the New of IREM, Koorse is one of a 108 ELM STREET FREE FISH? the 5th largest Savings and of the Federal Savings and Her works also have been Students League in New Jersey Association of select group of real estate LEARN TO SCUM DIVE Loan in the state, with total Loan Insurance Corporation shown in the Catherine York and a member of the Realtors. Among his state practioners who possess the WESTFIELD assets that exceed $351 that insures deposits up to Lorillard Wolfe Annual Westfield Art Association, honors were the coveted CPM designation. million. Presently, the $40,000. Juried Show at the National has lectured and demon- title of New Jersey Realtor With his wife, Muriel, ALEX'S Academy of Design; Por- strated in a number of local of the Year which followed Koorse resides at 61 Sandy SKIN DIVING traits, Inc., in New York; organizations and women's his title the previous year as Hill Road. Foose Elected Rider Trustee the Statewide Annual Juried clubs in Westfield and New the New Jersey Community CENTER Dr. Robert L. Foose of (he position of associate Show of the Westfield Art Providence. She also has Service Award winner in 1659 HIGHWAY NO 27 Westfield, former principal professor of education at Association; the. American juried shows in Westfield, recognition of his dedication EDISON, N.J. 08817 of Weslfield Senior High Rider from 1969 to 1874, will Artists Professional Maplewood and New to the good and welfare of MS-2206 0 School, has been elected to serve an initial three-year Providence. the citizens of New Jersey. 0 n the Rider College Board of term as a trustee, according School, and in 1974 he OPEN Trustees, it was announced to Rider Board Chairman D SAVE 12 noon 'til 10 p.m. became principal of West- j 0 11, ALL DAY SATURDAY recently. Paul J. Hanna. field Senior High School. He : JL r.+tit Foose, 68, who also held Holder of A.B. and LL.D. left Westfield in 1969 lo join - degrees from Franklin and the faculty of Rider College, j d[H Marshall College and an Active during his career J is M.A. degree from New York fl Si 4^ in many professional' University, Foose began a organizations, he has served ' long and distinguished as president of the National [ PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT educational career in 1930 as Association of Secondary > head of the English School Principals, New \ department at Perkiomen Jersey Schoolmasters Club, | School in Pennsburg, Pa. New Jersey Council of Leaving Perkiomen in 1933, Education, New Jersey John Edlion Sloan*, Inc., he was named assistant Secondary School Prin- Washer and Dryer %j Whirlpool Investment Counsel - Since 1963 principal of Westfield Senior cipals' Association, High School, a post he held 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Philadelphia Suburban SALE for 11 years. From 1944 to Principals' Association and WnlfitM 6643344 1947, he was principal of New-Jersey Association for DRYER Haddonfield Memorial High S«aer Semas C*b Rcwta Tw» «t MM Wyi wfc* i WASHER Adult. Education. STARTER COLONIAL WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232-6300 Tired of the tenant trap? We offer this thirty-five year REALTORS ECKHART old three bedroom, bath and a half, home with den. (Evenings Only) Mrs. A. Oreham .... 131-4M* Donald H. Husch ... 233-5475 Myrtle Jenkins... S89-20W Agnes Buckley... 233-1107 New furnace in 1976. Corner lot. Beautiful condition. Mr. Wit. Kennedy .. M4-4M* OlgaGraf ...33271M $50,500 Mr. R. llarkle 1JJ-4+M ' REALTORS Mrs. C. Quatrme -.. 177-tWI 2321100 Ml»» Oe«r»ta LeKai 111 17JI WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) Mr.W.B«niwk«inper.ll3-7*]r 2312222 MOUNTAINSIDE — 3 BED- ROOM RANCH, 2 BATHS, DIN- ING ROOM, LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, ADJOIN- ING DEN, PANELLED BASE- MENT, DARK ROOM, CEN- TRAL AIR CONDITIONING, t H CAR GARAGE. 178,000. PRINCI- PALS ONLY. 454-3074 2 10 77 21 NEW, TWO STORY NEW ENG- LAND LOG HOME ON TWO WOODED ACRES. SITUATED IN THE CENTRAL ADIRON- DACKS LE5S THAN IS MILES LISTED 1 FROM GORE MOUNTAIN SKI JcyBrcwraJaeJ AREA. Spacious livinq room and WESTFIELD OUR NEWEST LISTING! diftinti area wilh larqe stone fire- $66,500. place, beamed ceilinqs. three SPOTLESS! AND MOST CONVENIENT TO TOWN AND lartie bedrooms. Frankl.n lire REALTOR place, two lull b.iths. tlcclric SCHOOLS. CENTER HALL - BRIGHT 27' LIVING ROOM This Eight room Multilevel home has Two family rooms heat. custom kitchen, full base WITH BUILT-IN CABINETS, BOOK SHELVES AND FIRE- ment, lonq covered porch with + a recreation room - Fireplace - Central air condi- scenic vicwol surrounding moun- PLACE - PANELLED DEN - GRACIOUS 15' DINING tains Restricted residential area tioning - Lovely carpeting throughout - Beamed ROOM - HUGE KITCHEN, MATCHING APPLIANCES, with access to 600 private wooded ceilings in the Living room. Dining room & Family room acres, snowmobile and cross DISHWASHER. SIX CHEERY BEDROOMS, (THE MASTER country ski trails, tennis courts - Carefree aluminum siding^ an "almost new roof" - and private beach on beautiful IS 27') - THREE FULL BATHS. LARGE, DRr, WARM, 13th Lake. SS6,000. Call (201) IMPRESSIVE Convenient laundry chute-laundry room - Natural 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD PANELLED "REC" ROOM PLUS LAUNDRY. ASKING 73? 0418 after 6.00 P M. 4 BEDROOMS -21* BATHS woodwork - Patio, within a fenced yard - Electric " 2 10-77 4t $93,900. $79,900. , garage door - - • Imagination & energy have created this - 233-5555 WESTFIELD COLONIAL walk MEIERDIERCK especially attractive & comfortable home! Perfection MEMBER: to trains and schools, warm en Ir.inco hAll with ceramic hie floor, & MAISH, Inc. 14 years young. Excellently designed for family living Personified! Act Quickly! WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS livinq room with delightful screened porch, larqe dining fttalttri and entertaining. Central air-conditioning, family room SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD ol REALTORS room with lirpplace. eal-ln klrch- with fireplace, plus den, 22' living room, formal dining NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES en wilh Franklin stove and brick 2334C3) hearth. Butler's pantry, 3 bed- room, 2 car garage, basement, convenient to Tamaques rooms on second Moor, large bed- WttllitM Mulliplt Llltlftf room or playroom on third floor; Park. Don't miss seeing this lovely home! laundr,, partially finished base- 'M. D«lm.rRltchl* 322-IM] ment rec room with built in wine cellar. I1 ? balhs. 2 car garage. RulhMtltrdiirck WILLIAM. A. CLARK INC REALTORS $66.™. Principals only. 233 2973. Charl*tMtler u now available here C^.a*...... ...•i ma worid-tamvn «•'— ' Come in and see •»..«...... Dty sreftrred...... Inttltul* ana anjoy • Htaror* I an*. Vim damartt f»r #•«"•• i naflt hair removal ara graatar than tvar befora. tf la no barriar. «•*» •»< woman. Day or avanln* eraaaaa. Com*, wrila or aMM (til) i m-tTW for frM bookUT "K" 1100 SOUTH AVE If you htm any «MPtk>m, ptagjM ad 322-7t71 bttwwn tfw Sara MMan, World Aeelalmad ' Authority, Dlractor. 232-4M0 WESTFIELD OHH TONIGHT UNTM, 9 PM, - W« hsW f*nmm4 fsfukf *tof* tow* -TUB WESTFIELD (N.J,) I.EADKIl, THUK8I)AV, IT.IIRUAKV 17, I0TT I'Htr Miss Weiss Sets Wedding Date The betrothal of Miss Susan Weiss to FEBRUARY David Michael Zell Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Weiss of 7 Westfield Historical 38 Faulkner Dr. Mr, Zell Is the son of Mr. Society, Wateunk Room, and Mrs. Morris Zell of Caldwell. Municipal Building, B p.m. The bride elect, Class of 1971 at West- 8 Antiques dept., Woman's field High School, was graduated from Club, 11:30 u.m. Boston University with a J3.A. degree In 21 American home dept. psychology. She has been working in workshop, Woman's Club, personnel and advertising in Boston. 10 a.m. Mr. Zell, an alumnus of Caldwell High 22 OES Pancake Supper, School, earned a B.A. degree in 1971 Masonic Temple, 1011 from the University of Miami (Fla.) Central Ave. 5-7 p.m. where he majored in psychology. He Is vice president and co-owner of Business MRCH I Crafts Fair, Inter- Martina Studio Careers Assoc. Susan Weiss The couple will be married on April 17. mediates, Wateunk Room of Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Jr. League Volunteers Active 4 World Day of Prayer, Holy Trinity Church In Many Community Services 4 Scholarship dinner dance, Colby J. Johmtone Primrose Studio College Mens and College Members of the Junior museums; Drake House in in Piainfield and Elizabeth Rae Marie Glowlnski Women's Clubs, Piainfield MEMBERS OF THE CAST o/ the children's play which League of Elizabeth-Plaln- Piainfield, Miller-Cory in within the next two months. Colby Johnstone Country Club, 7 p.m. the Junior Woman's Club is entering in the Sixth District fleld are fulfilling their Westfield and the Belcher Randall Richardson 5 Crimson Ball of American Theatre Tournament Include, from le}t, Mrs. William goals by investing hundreds Mansion in Elizabeth. Those ' Other Junior league Cancer Society, HunneW as a rabbit, Mrs. John Hamilton as a cat and of hours of volunteer service trained in closed circuit volunteers are active in To Wed in Spring Engaged to Wed Shackamaxon Golf Club. Mrs. Thomas Clark as Jill. throughout the communities television recently recorded Contact We Care, the West- 5 Novice quartet contest, in youth programs, health seminars at two local field Day Care Center, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine 6. Johnstone Jr. The betrothal of Miss Rae Murie of 437 New Providence Rd., Mountain- Glowinski to Randall A. Richardson, son SPEBSQSA, Roosevelt and welfare agencies and hospitals. Rennaissance House, Junior High School Juniors Entering Play the arts. In group meetings Muhlenberg Hospital, side, announce the engagement of his of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Richardson of Children's Theatre is now daughter, Miss Colby L. Johnstone to this week they are sharing rehearsing "The Inven- Children's Specialized 25 N. Wickom Dr., is announced by Mrs. Pancake Day, benefit learning experiences and Hospital and United Family David Hunt Andersen, son of Mr. and Raymond S. Glowinski of Reading, Pa., Rotary Scholarship Fund, In District Tournament tion", a play to be presented Mrs. Conway Montgomery Andersen of exploring various topical to children from 28 schools and Children Services. mother of the future bride. Westfield High School -subjects. Bethlehem, Pa. The wedding is planned for Sept. 17. cafeteria, B a.m. - 7 p.m. The Junior Woman's Club Horton Hickerson. The play A late spring wedding is planned. Miss Glowinski, daughter also of the of Westfield will participate is aimed toward children . One of the youth programs 5BPW in the 50th annual Little It Learning Disabilities Former Resident is Author The prospective bride, an alumna of late Mr. Glowinski, is an alumna of and takes place In a toy Governor Livingston High School, is a Reading High School. She is a senior at 5 Women's Republican Theater Tournament for the shop. which has included to date sixth district on Feb. 25 at the screening of 605 kin- junior at Oglethorpe University, Kutztown State College and a candidate Club champagne brunch, Of Books on Miniatures Atlanta, Ga. She is vice president of Chi for a B.S. degree in elementary Mountainside Inn, 11:30 Holy Cross Church, Curtain Members of the cast are dergarten children in the time is 7:30. The other Plainfield school system decorated tree, three little Omega sorority, a cheerleader, dor- education and early childhood a.m. Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. These days Pat Midkiff, a mitory counsellor and a member of the Junior clubs entering the and the re-testing of 30 former resident of West- girls in long nightgowns and education. Robert Lissner, Mrs. Student Governing Body, 25 GOP Robt. L. Evans competition are North Hickerson, Mrs. Thomas -children in Roselle Park. field, makes miniature a kitten playing withal ball Mr. Richardson, a graduate of Westfield Awards dinner dance, of yarn. The sheets on the Her fiance is studying for an M.B.A. Piainfield, Piainfield and Ricker, Mrs. Terry Fifty members have been furniture only to further High School, earned a B.A. degree in Mountainside Inn South Piainfield. .involved in this project work on her second book brass bed were trimmed in degree at Georgia Tech and is an ac- criminology at Indiana University of McCauley, Mrs. Terry countant a Zep Manufacturing Co., There is a small donation Amon, Mrs. John Hamilton, some of whom are being "Colonial in Miniature", Irish lace with a hand Pennsylvania and an M.P.A. degree at ' -29 19th Hadassah Art trained now to tutor the available this month. Her quilted quilt. Other shadow - Atlanta. He is an alumnus of Saucon John Jay College of Criminal Justice, requested for admission. All Mrs. William'Hunnell; Mrs. Valley High School and Oglethorpe Show and Sale, Temple proceeds go toward a drama Randy Murphy, Mrs. David youngsters found to have first book "How to Make boxes that she has' made New York city. He is self employed. Emanu-El learning disabilities. Shaker Furniture" was include an antique dentist University. scholarship for a student at Luerseen; Mrs, Edward g ! Auction, benefit Douglass College. Gilgallon, Mrs. Prank ; TTherh e are. several published last February. office, a music room and a Researching and gathering colonial room for her Save Energy When Using Appliances Spaulding for Children, The entry of the local Edmondson and Mrs. James members working at Juniors, "Jill in the Box", is Wilton. Mrs. Richard Oels is thd f material has been done over mother. Westfield High School 8 Planned Parenthood of p.m. - midnight being directed by Mrs. prompter. Union County in the field of a five year period by Mrs, Mrs. Midkiff recalled Dors Cortada job. For instance, by using ; properly. If an extension health and welfare where Midkiff, who said it started when she started to become You can save energy nelectricskillet.energycan I cord is used, make sure the be saved as compared to i wattage of the extension 28 PTA dessert-card party, the opportunities are out as a hobby. interested in miniatures while using small electrical high school, 8 p.m. numerous. They act as Pat Midkiff lived in there weren't any patterns appliances if you use them heating on an eight inch cord is equal to or greater electric surface unit. than the appliance. receptionistsp, , nurses's aide, Westfield Th. years before available. She had to design I wisely. And today that is When you cannot tell a dt' id i fd moving to Tampa, Florida, and scale her own. ! more important than ever When selecting and using . Divide an electric skillet Free Eye Tesls •doctor's aide, in fund with foil inserts to prepare methods with her husband J. William One of the points she before. small electric appliances , lie... send flowers. raisingg,, givg e keep the following energy- or warm several small lecturelt s and serve on the Midkiff and children, Bill makes in the book is that it's You can estimate your Are Scheduled possible to make furniture own usage and cost of saving tips in mind: dishes at one time. Plan one- Speaker's Bureau. Jr., Patti and John. dish meals that can be Her first Shadowbox was using tools that are easily energy consumed by the . Porcelain finishes retain For Preschoolers ; Placement in the com- various appliances in your received heat and allow for prepared and served in the munity arts includes closed a gift for her three nieces in available, such a,s scissors, same appliance. Examples needle-nose pliers, emery home as follows: Find the ooking on lower heat The New Jersey State What • revolutionary Idol A circuit television, Children's Trenton; a Christmas wattage of the appliance settings as 'compared- to are electric skillets, slow Commission for the Blind, In big bouquet Theatre ami decent work bedroom scene with a boards, tweeters, metal cookers and griddles. conjunction with National honor of to edge ruler and X-Acto knife. from the aerial ptate. plain metal appliances. Mitnfley, ^ Multiply wattage by the . Do not overload •toctric Keep portable ap- Council.of Jewish Woman, MieeHon K small round Jewelry file pliances out of drafts. Greater WaMtaM Section, woulu d be the only thinhing y tiMhtint circuits with'Wgtt<:*tU U Cootor' air circulating will SMOMT • tree Pre- ::«WM- have to bur Mr*. School Vision Screening l 1 around an appliance.'••can Harder woods may be used. ily ctm. •"" tf-' clt«BfS '"-'We reduce Ms efficiency. • Trogrtm In Clark on Thurs- tectamta In Draperies*^ controlled appliances. overloaded cooking.. times .Use covers and close day, March 3. The screening Divide this flaw by 1,000 will be increased and the vents to prevent heat from wjil be held at the Clark Stlpcovrt Upholmtery NSA Aloha and then multiply by the appliance will not function escaping. Rescue Squad Building on average residential.elec- Raritan Road from 9:30- FREE Consultation ft estimates Hawaii trical rate (call the service 1J:» a.m. and 12:90-2:30 £> um INTERESTING Decorator Fabrics. representative at your local Guidelines for Releases p.m. An Aloha Hawaii fashion The purpose is to discover show and luncheon is being utility for the exact rate). This will give you the To The Westfield Leader preschool children who may nun vmu muat rv*ur Fabric by the yard. sponsored by the Union live defects in eyesight and *T* estimated cost of electricity. Articles must be typed be County Chapter, National When comparing the etc. may obtained by | to alert their parents to the WE DENVER.AROUND Secretaries Association. It and double or triple spaced contacting a person, give possibilities of an im- wattages of portable ap- THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD CoHsctionoftamalw. will be held at noon on pliances to a regular on 8'/i x 11" paper. Do not the person's full name and mediate professional eye Saturday, March 19, at the electric range unit, most type article all in capital' address. Those interested in examination. If these • OrvCHanlBi-pHfciip Chanticler, Millburn. appliances will use less letters. gaining the information will defects are not corrected •MImry ft r«h»ntli«i Tickets may be obtained energy than the range unit Leave at least 2" blank at look up the telephone during preschool years, they McEwen Flowers from Rita Duckworth, 2562 during the same cooking top of the page and at least number. Unless a woman may affect the child's ItfabllilMd 1921 D^coraion \ Jackson Ave., Union. Hi" at edges. has her own name listed in ability to learn in school or FREE OFF-THMTMIT FRONT DOOft PARKINO 401 •euta.ord - J3J-7SU *- Use only one side of paper. the telephone directory, it is may result in a permanently Grove St. at W«»tfield Ave.,W«»tfiold, 232-1142 Name, address and best to use her husband's weak eye. Op«n • a.m. la 5:30 p.m. daily telephone number of person name with their address. STORK submitting the article Photographs may be in should be put at the bottom color or in black and white, A daughter, Wende Lee, of the page. The release date but must have good contrast was born Jan. 31 at Overlook may be put in the upper and must not be too dark. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. right hand corner. Good composition is im- Gary Sitcer of 232 Golf The first paragraph portant. Almost any size Edge. Mrs. Sitcer, the should include the five W's picture can be used. Bridal PflEStOENTS'DAY former Jill Rowley, is the of journalism: Who, what, pictures will be used with daughter of Mrs. Clifford where, when, why.. stories of weddings within How to Be Rowley and the' late Mr. Be accurate, concise and three weeks of the Rowley. explicit. Observe grammar marriage. rules and spelling. Do not Write the caption and BARGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Bruce editorialize. name of the organization or Overbay of Port person on back of picture, Washington, N.Y. announce Names must be spelled Gem Wise correctly. If a woman is but leave space on back of the birth of a second son, picture for the editor to John Peter, on Jan. 20 at married, it is correct to use her husband's name: i.e. write instructions to the BOULEVARD North Shore Hospital, You could ipend a lifetime studying gem- printer. Type caption also Manhasset, N.Y. The infant Mrs. James Jones; if she is ology. Or you could come to Martin Jewelers. divorced it is Mrs. Mary on a separate sheet of paper. was a brother, Bill, age Do not glue, staple or tape Where you'll find gemologists. Who have three. Paternal grand- Jones. If she. prefers to be spent a lifetime studying. As wall as COATS MM <20 referred to as Mary Jones, pictures, but use paper clips parents are Mr. and Mrs. to attach them to the sheet decades serving gem buyers with integ- William B. Overbay of 710 mention if in succeeding rity. At Martin Jewelers, we're always paragraphs she should be of paper on which you have Woodland Ave. typed the caption. pleased to aid you in making a sensible JACKETS ™» MO Mrs. Jones or Miss Jones'. choice and receive the finest values, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Ms. is seldom used by tool Because we're knowledgeable, we're Noerr of 718 Coleman PI. newspapers. First names Early copy is desirable. able to buy our diamonds unmounted. announce the birth of their and middle initials should be Deadlines for The Leader: Which means you have a greater choice SEPARATES •• *2 first daughter and fourth used at all times. General news, by Monday in styles. PLUS savings! A jeweler can child, Kathryn Patricia, on If the spelling of a name is noon. sell only as cheaply as he buys. We can Jan. 20 at Overlook unusual, note that "Spelling Social news, Monday 9 buy directly, so we can offer greater TOPS ** .1 Hospital. The infant's is o.k." r a.m. values. And because we have always em- brothers are Brian, age Do not use telephone Sports, Tuesday 9 a.m. phasized a personalized-way of doing eight; Michael, age 6, and numbers. When noting that Obituaries, Wednesday 10 business, you can count on us to take the John Casey, age 3. further information, tickets, time and interest to give you the best DRESSES ™» *3 a.m. possible advice. H WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL THIS EVENT ONLY Co-Education K-12 $10 MINIMUM ON ALL CHARGES The needs of each student are recognized. Small Classes - Dedicated Faculty ALL SALES FINAL Martin Jewelers twill cover Entrance Tests the insurant* trf sH JUMO& TEENS & LITHE SKIERS Saturday Feb. 26, 1977 - 8:30 a.m. at lnman Ave. Campus 121 QUIMBY STREET. WESTFIELD, 232-1131 2 hour public parking behind store (Ctntral/ElmtrSt. Lot) Edison, New Jersey OpmOaily 10:00 to 6:30 The War c School admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. Of EN THURS. NIGHT TIL 9 School. Box 1882. Muhlenberg Station. Piainfield. New Jersey •xcapt Thura. 10:00 to 8;0O Write: 7 CloMd Wad. Official Gilt Scout Equlpnwnt Agency O7O60. 754-1882 - BaakAmtrieml - M«m Chum* - H«i«-Ch««« r*K* TUB WE8TFIKLD Whatever Amount of TIME. SKILL, PATIENCE IIQELOW'S MMUWDt WUMtTMt i! required we give it gladly and courteously. Scefchfuordtd Nyten. Son A basic carp** to utt thru OuW*ftding Valu*. Rkh DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLCO any Muth-Solidt Multi-how. *• hsua, wNti budget in U»tur»d nylon plush. l«y Cant-Coftg Wear. DvrcMify at modtit prlct. •5.95 H,I •8.95 HT, EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 165 East Broad St., WnrfieM flemington fhr company OPEN SUNDAY ft EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Qmm* etvmt &»6i*»¥/6i14iUk<9Hl k> finef<#§. Breakfast with Dad -THE WKMTl'IKM) (N.,l.) I.KADKIt, TIICHHD.AV, rKIIIU'AKV IT, l»77 Overton Heads Hospital Board Metz Joins 4-H to Sponsor The second annual Break- The election of officers fast with Dad was held and four new members to James Agency Benefit Concert Friday at the Wilson School, the borad of trustees at Dads, grandfathers, uncles The James Agency of 7 Union County -4-11 will Elizabeth General Hospital Elm St. has announced the sponsor an evening of rock or favorite friends were was announced today by invited to munch on donuts appointment of Robert A. music and n light show by Spencer M. Overton of 230 Metz of 8 Manchester Dr., as Hie Judy Moon group on and visit the children's Golf Edge, chairman of the classrooms. This special manager of its commercial Kriday, Mar., 11 at It p.m. at board. real estate division. Holy Trinity School event attracted more than Overton, who is senior 2S0 adults who ordinarily The commercial division auditorium, Mil ('"Irst St. vice president of United deals in sales, leascbucks Proceeds will go to the 4-H find It difficult to attend Counties Trust Company, school visiting days due to and rentals of apartment scholarship fund which Elizabeth, was re-elected to houses, industrial buildings, assists needy Union County their work schedules. his fourth term as chair- Breakfast was served at fi stores and offices. Carol youngsters pursue higher man. He has served on James, Realtor, says "The education, o'clock and classrooms open Elizabeth General's board until 8:49 a.m. James Agency Is now Union County •t-H since 1971. equipped to handle all provides educational and Judy Mencher, chair- Re-elected to serve as .aspects of major real estate recreational services to person, organized the officers of the board with transactions, including thousands of young men and refreshments for the more Overton were Clayton B. financing and tax and As part of the involvement in "Catholic Schools Week," women from ages 9 to 19. than 500 people who at- Jones Jr. of Elizabeth, vice equity leveraging." students from Holy Trinity participated in a poster Activities include in- tended. Assisting her were chairman; and Richard Metz, a graduate of contest depicting their ideas of the advantages of a struction in sewing, auto Joanne Hone, Joyce English of 579 Hillside Ave. Spencer M. Overton Georgetown University, is a Catholic education. The winners in the primary division mechanics, drama, Yarrington, Myrna Cum- Mountainside, secretary. Elizabeth General's board third year law student at are pictured here. Bottom row (left to right): Carolyn babysitting, golf and mings, Chris Staub, Claire Patrick J. Walsh Jr. of are: IrvingL. Bindelglass, N.Y.U. specializing In real Capone, honorable mention; Jo Avis, third place; Nancy modeling as well as more Haddock, Penny Jonas, Cranford, was elected to the M.D, of Elizabeth, chair- estate law. He also is a Sexton, honorable mention; top row: Maura Duhig, traditional 4-H programs Chris Czander and Janet Jim and Natalie Hay show school work to their dad at position of treasurer. man of the hospital's former chairman of the second place; Timmy Brennan, first place. such as horsemanship, bee Walsh. Breakfast with Dad. The new trustees department of medicine; Westfield March of Dimes raising and gardening. Eugene R. Kertis, M.D. of and has long been active in Among its other major Westfield, president of the local political affairs. Dr. Blum Joins Local Practice activities are weekend and medical staff; Alice Abel "Having a separate Dr. Richard Blum has summer camp programs, Holzapfel of Elizabeth, commercial section," ac- joined Dr. Michael Kreitzer the 4-H urban fair and its president of the Elizabeth cording to Metz, "enables us at 189 Elm St. in the practice annual fashion show. Board of Education's Center to explore individually any of obstetrics, gynecology, The Judy Moon group has for Infant Development and particular needs or goals of and infertility. appeared in concert and at the Elizabeth School of our clients. We can tailor an Dr. Blum is a graduate of dances at numerous high Adult Education; and individuals investments and the New Jersey College of schools in the area and George J. Milton of Colts enable him to emphasize Medicine and completed his recently performed at Union Neck, president of Milton immediate cash yields, tax chief residency in obstetrics College in Cranford. Judy Can Company, Elizabeth. write offs, or an equity and gynecology at the Moon's repertoire is varied building program." Sloanc Hospital for Women, from country rock to * A camel has three eyelids, Metz recently arranged Columbia-Presbyterian "Beatles" numbers to hard World Book Encylopedii re- the sale of three rented Medical Center in New York rock. porU. Two outer lids with industrial properties in City. He is a Diplomate of Tickets are available in long, curly lashes which keep the National Board of numerous shops in the area, sand from blowing Into the Linden to a local investor, in Howard Wolf and Larry Broadwell visit the kin- animal's eyes, and a thin the amount of $225,000.00. Medical Examiners, a through the 4-H office and at dergarten room during the special 'before work' visiting Inner lid which blinks to Junior Fellow of the the door. hours. dust off the eyeball. American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and an associate member of Offers Tax Aid the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscop- Dr. Richard Blum For Sr. Citizens ists. He is currently serving in the capacity of co- the office of primary health A booklet providing a ordinator of preceptors for care education at the checklist and hints to aid College of Medicine in Diana Crump, who r*c*d «t senior citizens in filling out •Newark. He also serves as Hiileah on Fob. 7,1969, ba- their federal income tax What's Happening clinical instructor of ob- c»me the firtt woman jockey forms has been published by stetrics and gynecology at to rids at a U.S. parimutuM Sam KUaerllac and Jeff Carovallano eat breakfast Congressman Matthew J. At the Library the Rutgers Medical School. track. with Joe Qvlrk aid hit scat, Matt. Damon and Joe Jr. at Rinaldo, R-N.J., for free Breakfast wHh Dad at Wilton School. distribution in the 12th Thursday, Feb. 17 8 p.m. - Congressional District. Library Board of Trustees, Copies may be obtained regular monthly meeting. FOR PARENTS WHO WANT MORE by contacting Rinaldo's Hopkins Room. Open to the district office at 1961 Morris public. FOR THEIR CHILDREN Avenue, Union. Saturday, Feb. 19,10-10:40 Rinaldo said today that a.m. - Films. Ages three to THE JEWISH QMMMin WITH the booklet has been nine years. Wateunk Room. published to ensure that No passes necessary. ItmtfUEITH rM-ttMM. senior clUwna in the district • . . Monday, Feb. 21 - Library •receive all the federal In- Workshop Tomorrow will be closed in observance \ 'Of Washington's Birthday. H VMO tOCBUOM .tax For Medical AaVu will re-open at » a.m. are entitled. Tueadav, Feb n PtatntlaM JawWh * or ' Tampta ttraai. A two and a half hour Community Cantor "The aim is to avoid workshop on telephone Tuesday, Feb. 2211 a.m.-2 1920 Cliffwood Stroet situation In which . technique*, patient relation* p.m. - Senior Citizens' Day 403 W. ?th Stroof citlcena pay more federal Program. Ann E. Atlas, PfainfloM, W.J. and office management wiH i . income lax than is really be held by the Union County Alias Arts, Inc.,, Demon necessary," he said. Medical Society, assisted by s(ration in Acrylics. All Rinaldo said his booklet, i the Union County Chapter of senior citizens invited. •FFEMMME compiled with the The America Association of Bring lunch. Tea and coffee assistance of a Medical Assistants, for the are served. Hopkins Room. SacaUag ahoal Speech • Patricia Dabrwkl. speech congressional Select medical assistants at Union Tuesday, Feb. 22 - Last aftintfon-Pfcyileil EtfeoiffM rrtrm\ teacher, diseasied "Speech la the Elementary School" at Committee on Aging, is County Technical Institute day to sign up for "Magic a recent Tamaqaes School P-T-O parent Information particularly helpful this tomorrow. The title of the Carpet Story Hour," for Crafts -- Scionca - Music -- Cooking meetia'g. She loM parents abort procedares wed to year because of changes workshop is "YOU, Thegrades kindergarten Identify and correct speech problems. Pictured with made in the Tax Reform Act Telephone Manager." through second. Will meet Mr*. Dnbrosfcl (In the middle) are Pat Stivale (left) and of 1976. The topics to be covered in Thursdays, Feb. 24 - April 7, A.M. or P.rvi. Sessions - All Day Sessions Teresa Blgbce looking over materials ased by speech A similar service for the workshop include to 4:45 p.m. 2, 3 or 5 day programs teachers. senior citizens was provided \JJ . telephone company All Month - "Secret Book by Rinaldo last year. equipment and services, of the Month." Children's "There was a heavy Sketches and oils by Anne Forner-Healey are being Department. Try to identify Accredited by Slate ofN.J. for 16 years! patient information Transportation Available - Call 756-2021 response then, and I heard exhibited this month in the display window of Joy Brown, booklets, patient relations, the mystery book and win a from many using the Inc.. Realtor of 112 Elm St. and procedures that can prize. Each Tuesday a clue checklist and hints that Mrs. Forner-Healey, 35, was born and raised In Edison will be posted. The first Summer "Kinderkamp" alio offered - July-Augutt reduce routine non- the they had been helped and currently resides In New Brunswick with her productive telephone calls. correct guess during considerably," he said. husband and two daughters. She was accepted for mnnfti ' The Union County enrollment by the Newark School of Fine & Industrial Congressman added: Arts but at that time, her dominant interest was in "Senior citizens have English literature and she opted to attend Rider College. WASHINGTON'S enough financial troubles She has authored a children's book which Is currently these days without running being considered for publication. the risk of paying more Mrs. Forner-Healey has been a member of the BIRTHDAY SALE federal tax than necessary. Suburban Artist's Guild, the Princeton Art Association, My booklet allows them to and the Westfield Art Association. Her work has been Fashions and Accessories for the Young check to make sure they are exhibited in many open and juried shows, including the taking advantage of every American Artists Professional League 3rd Annual possible deduction and Exhibit. In addition, she has exhibited at McCarter SAVINGS FOR WOMEN 1 SAVINGS FOR MEN exemption." Theater and Mercer County College. She is the recipient We're Celebrating He added that bulk sup- of awards from the Art Gallery of South Orange and plies of the booklet are Maplewood, the WoodbrMge Bicentennial Commission, 50% OFF All 50% OFF and more Washingtons Birthday available, on request, to the New Jersey Horse Farmers' Association, the New senior citizen clubs and Jersey State Agricultural Department, and the FALL I WINTER WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES related organizations in the MetHchen Cultural Arts Commission in '73 for Graphics with county: and In '75 for Oils. DRESS I CASUAL SHOES NOW $19.00 Amalfi, Andrew Getter, Newton Elkin, Great Reductions This is a Limited Group of current styles — Caressa, Scott's own, Women's Florsheim, not all sizes in all styles George Washington said Francesco, Sandier 50% or more off all Winter Items 7 cannot teli a Lie" 50% OFF All 50% OFF FALL 1 WINTER MEN'S CLARK NATURE TREKS lA to Vi off selected HANDBAGS Reg. $40- Now $20- infant quilts and toys Neither can we 50% OFF All 50% OFF making room for our exciting "One More Time I ! " WOMEN'S StltcttiJ Group of Spring fashions MEN'S SHOES Clearance on Fall WINTER IOOTS Come preview them during Designers' Clothes For Women 50% OFF 50% OFF Informal Modeling Stltcttd Croup MEN'S SLIPPERS Saturday, February 26, 1-4 P-fn. B*/ow cost of of DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS EVANS A DANIEL GREEN MURRAY HILL SQUARE WE HONOR Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. MASTER CHARGE •:30 to 5:30 SANKAMERICARO 464-2065 HAND! CHARGE orrm Dairy til s.:n> AMERICAN EXPRESS Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6, Thursday until 9 THURS. 'HI i:30 108 Si., It WnMt, MSTFHIO • 28-K7S Tkaradar M<» HI • CARTE BLANCHE Open Stmday for browsing 12 - 4:30 2324570 Psa» 18 TUB WESTFIKU) (N.4.) I.KADF.R, TIIUR8DAV, FEBRUARY 11, 1917- Board Ratifies Extra-Work Roster The schedule E salary Recent Real Estate Transactions rosier for the 1976-77 school year was ratified by the Regional Board of Education last week. Sched- ule E includes coaching assignments and faculty advisor positions for extra curricular activities. The Mount Carmel Society of Kenilworlh was granted permission to use the grounds al David Brearley Regional High WMs aBI :-.*:• I School for its annual car- Junior Girl Scout Troop 03 displays the bibs they made nival. The carnival will be held on July 14,15,16 and 17. Suite Sullivan and Monty Karp step In tune to Charleston for (he Have a Heart patch. The bibs will be given to at WeslfieM High School. children at Runnell's Hospital. Left to right, front row Kenneth Bendel was are Jeanic Richards. Thersey Smith, Christine I'ardlnl, employed as a consultant in back row: Cheryl Home, Jennifer Arpino, Nancy WHS "Boyfriend" Underway dramatics for the musicale Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Skelton. formerly of Toronto, Jerry and Mary Manoney, formerly of Elisabeth, have Dymond. at David Brearley. The Westfield High School department of speech and Canada, have recently purchased this property at 37* moved into their new hojte at 31 Cray Terrace, Fanwood. Department of Speech and drama, and choreographer Fawn Ridge Drive, Scotch Plains. This was a Westfield The home was multiple listed through the Westfield Drama has cast as its spring Anne McAneny, an in- Board Multiple Listing negotiated by Mrs. Alan Bruce Board of Realtors and sold by Virginia Krone of Dr. Symonds New Medical Director musical a revival of Sandy structor in the department Conlln for the office of Pearsall A Frankenbach, Inc., Associated Realty of WeiMeM, Inc. Wilson's outrageously funny of English. Charlie Grlllo Realtors. charmer, "The Boy and Rita Marie Kelly have Of Children's Specialized Hospital Friend." Rehearsals are been cast in the title roles of Tony and Polly respec- Dr. Margaret E. Symondi nouncement, Bosland said the existing facility will now underway. Per- Dr. Symonds' professional provide for expanded in- and formances have been tively. A supporting cast, has been named medica including Josh Cantor, director at Children's background and her long out-patient programs for scheduled for Mar. 11 and involvement in the pediatric physically handicapped 12 at 8 p.m. in the school Suzanne Aubuchdow, Monty Specialized Hospital, it was Karp and Suzie Sullivan, announced this week by rehabilitative care of the youngsters. auditorium. physically handicapped A graduate of the London Student producers Cindy and an ensemble hope "to Paul C. Bosland, president dazzle their audiences." of the board of managers of child and young adult, will School of Medicine with a Grimes and Marc Farbstein the hospital. be a positive factor in specialty in management of and Student directors Kevin A resident of New Vernon, continuing to implement trauma, Dr. Symonds Cesaro and Maura Tickets may be obtained Dr. Symonds has been on programs at the hospital, studied and became a McDermott are aiding the by contacting the drama the medical staff of the which is scheduled to open a diplomate of the Liverpool show's director, Marcline department at Westfield specialized hospital since new addition within a few School of Tropical Medicine Decker, an instructor in the Senior High. 1970 and most recently was months. to prepare her for three director of out-patient The new building will years of work in Nigerian services. allow the 85-year-old hospitals. She interned at In making this an- specialized hospital to Overlook Hospital in almost double its present Summit and completed her bed capacity. Renovation of pediatric residency at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Egaa,. formerly of Pensacota, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Welsh of Faawosd have recently Muhlenberg Hospital in Fla.. have purchased the Stitt home at «41 Elm St. Thii moved Into their new borne at izst Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield. property was sold by Richard M. Corbet of Barrett * Scotch Plains, which was the former residence of Dr. and Author of several Crata, Inc. with Nancy F. Reynolds Associates Division. Mrs. Marvin Karp. This multiple Ihted property sale was negotiated by Al Bello, H. Clay FrledrkhV, Inc. RIALTO I GREAT professional papers, Dr. """?»? I PICTURE! Symonds is a member of the Union County Medical Society, the New Jersey Association of Children with ^earning Disabilities and the Epilepsy Foundation of \merica. Dr. Symonds has also been guest speaker at a number of professional meetings dealing with Margaret Symonds. M.D., medical director of Children's pediatric rehabilitation. She Specialized Hospital, with a young patient at Ike West- WINNER OF 6 was recently selected to fletd-MomitaiaiMe rehabilitation tacUhy for physically GOLDEN GLOBE attend the White House handicapped young people. AWARDS) Conference on the Han- dicapped. Adult Astronomy Course Scheduled "Children's Specialized "What's Out There?" is a answer period /and star- Hospital stands on the question asked not only by ' r^wMfen. threshold of a new era In space scientists but it is also ,.Th» t©j*e*«a4orod in the providing quality can (or the title of a spring semester astronomy, t'courao rang* the physically handicapped. coura* offered by Amateur trore calmUal coariWaV wmmmw^mm—mM^T «•*•*• ••*•»• M*WW< vinvr ramnsnaj, twm MII Oval front Mr. and MrsTJoka M We are Indeed fortunate In Astronomers, Inc. (AAI) for star constellations, eclipses of this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Stewart. This Multiple Listed properly was told by Pat having Dr. Symonds direct adults in Union County. and occupations to Tate eftbe Peterson-Rlagle Agency,.3M Park Ave.. Rkhtarek of Pearsall * Frankenbach. Inc., Realtors. that special care needed by Classes, held in the Sperry telescopes) spectoscopy and Scotch Platai. our patients," Bosland Observatory at Union radio astronomy, to name a added. College, will meet Mondays few. The Symonds' have four from 8 to 10 p.m., Mar. 7 Each' topic will be hildren, Matthew, through May 2. The two-discussed by a different Catherine, Hugh and John. hour class will include a guest speaker through the lecture, a question and nine-week session. To Speak Today On Home 8 FREE SAILBOATS Computers Sol Libes, instructor in BOAT SHOW •lectronic technology and lomputer programming at Jnion County Technical nstitute (UCTI), mil speak it today's meeting of the New Jersey section of omciaian if>mt*iMKM» Association for Computing CmO««|Mmillt>ll The above property at M3 Dorian Road has been sold to Ms. Nancy N. Maynard, formerly of Westfield, is now IN Machinery (ACM) "Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Carnlll. formerly of East Hamp- her new home at M MacDermott Place, Fanwood. This Computers - the Coming ton, Conn. This sale was negotiated for Mrs. Laura B. property was sold by Shirley McLlnden of Barrett & devolution." ACM is the Meeker by Joan 8. Thomas of the office of Alan Johnston, Crain, Inc. with Nancy F. Reynolds Associates Division. tational association for lac.. Realtors. . :omputer programmers and lystem analysts. Libes is the founder and J.D. CARTON 8, SON, INC. president of the Amateur Computer Group of New lersey and last year was United Van Lines oted "the moat outstanding omputer amateur of the P.U.C.247 rear" Long Distance Moving Local • Export • Storage DANCE Ham today lay up to four 635-6767 tifMi man a*ft than ham a 41 Watdiuna. AM. Ctiainam, N.J. 0712* TO THE eantury aso. Mr. and Mrs. Maria T. Blanco of WestfMd are now Mr. and Mrs. Brace Abbott are now residing m their new MUSIC reahtasg h> their new residence at 417 Klmball Ave. They hoax at JIM AMeae Ave.. Scotch Plates, which they purchased their new home from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Parisl. OF THE Bnyder Ihroagh the office of Danker k Danker, Inc. Kay The sale of this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by SOUTH SEAS Flammcr handUd the transaction. Ruth C. Tate of lac Pcteraon-Ringle Agency. 3M Park BUTn&LlRouti Ave., Scotch Plants. AND A FLOOR 7MnWUMMNHV».,WATCNUN0,NJ SHOW CHINESE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE COCKTAIL PARLOR TUES. ,Vo, BIG BAND NIGHT *•"•• ••••••• *•••••••••••«••••• ••••••• oooooooo IttWYWtS Kittl mkm mn6 Mmn ENJOY A SPECIAL HAPPY NEW YEAR Dllltfldffttl » •"•' DINNER. .OR CHOOSE GIIMW *n* Fo* Son* FROM OUR REG. FULL MENU. "i/azimp Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mayefskie of MoaattaiMhle have Tk€ abovejsroperty at 73» mghland Ave. has been »M to recently moved into their new home at 43* Topping Hill J< L •tad, whfck «H th« r«rm«r resideiMe of Mr. and Mrs. K v XL**": *" - Orterhns. formerly of Brooklyn. TIIK WKNTKIKI.I) (N.,l,> i.KAIWIt, TIII'ltNUAV, l''KHIII'AltV 17, I9T7 Pafi> 10 Lutherans Host Guest Speaker Test Results The Rev, W. Ralph Heller, URCH SERVIC director of information for Available American Leprosy ParentB of nil sixth u Minions, Bloomfleld, and stddcntH in the WoHtfiehl KT, LUKE A. M, E. UNITY WOODMIDE CHAMJI. THE PRESBYTERIAN Interim pastor of St. John's Public schools are IICIMH /JO.V CHURCH L'ntiri'h of Practical S Mom Avenue CHUKCII IN WKSTFIELD LuUieran Church, Bayonno, urged to cull their child's ,10ft Downer Street Christianity Fanwood, N. J. will conduct both morning | U>htfti-lil, New ilersoy 0101*0 VMOA, 188 Ferris Plat* Sunday, 11 a.m., Family 140 Mountainside Avenue school lo make an up- I'hone, J38-2547 7:30 p.m., Hauling Medltn- Bible Hour, Mr. James Mayer Minltten, worship services at 8:30 and polnlmcnt to get the tcsl ]'arsona»;«l lion. will be the speaker, Christian Dr. Theoiloro C. Sperduto It a.m. Sunday at Redeemer results from Onlifornin ,113 Oshorne Avenue 8. Proxporlty and Success, education school from four Rev, Richard L. Smith Lutheran Church, Clark St. yean to senior high at same Rev. M, Bolln Durway Achievement Tests in . Went field, New Jersey 076M Muxlno Molnke, licensed atCowperthwaitePl. Pastor Hnv. Alfrml S. 1'arker, Br, Unity Teacher/Counselor. hour, nursery provided. At Dr. Henry O. Bovenkerk reading, muthcmnUcK and Minister Affiliated with Unity Vil- 2:30 p.m. there will be distri- Martha F. Ouderklrk, Heller will also speak to the langunge. Director of Youth Worship service, 11 a.m., la kgo. Mo. 04003. bution of Timely Topics in the youth and adult Bible The CAT tests were given neighborhood. Sunday, 8:1ft and 11 a.m.. Sunday morning; church claiMS from 9:50-10:50 a.m. to all sixth grade students xchool. 0:31) a.m., Sunday MOUNTAINSIDE Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer worship services Dr. Theo- morning: trustee meetings, OOSPEI, CHAPEL, will speak at the evening dore Q. Sperduto preaching on in the parish hall on the during the week of Jan. 10. second Monday/ o( each month, 1180 Spruce Drive service, the subject "How to Talk to subject of "Leprosy in our Individual test results Yourself", Rev. Richard L. (I block off Route It We»U Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer World Today-A Ministry." have been returned to the ORACH ORTHODOX Mountainside, N, J. 07HS service and Bible study. Smith assisting; » a.m., wor- PHEHBYTKHIAN CHUKCII Church Office: JSJ-5456 Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir re- ship service entitled, "The A native of South schools and ore available • 1100 Boulevard Panonafei S5I-M7S hearsal. Celebration of the Sacrament Carolina, Pastor Heller has for parents lo see. Knv, John Ftwano, PMter No youth activities Thurs- of Baptism," dramatic presen- Rev. Albert Edwards, Minister tation by Dr. Sperduto and served parishes in In the past, when parents Friday, Senior High fellow- Sunday, 0:45 a.m., Sunday day or Friday, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, came to school to learn ship at 8 p.m. ULhooT for all youth and adults Saturday, 7:30 p.m., College lay leaders; 8:45 n.m., Tri- Bundny, Sunday school for Ifrco bus service \i available, and Career Group at Murphy angle Bible Clans; 10 a.m.. Greenville, Mississippi and Rev. W. Ralph Heller about their child's nil ugCH at 6:30 a.m.,\ nursery cull for schedule of routes and home: 7:45, Christian Fellow- ndult education; 8 p.m., A. A. the past four and a half achievement in reading, care provided; worship serv- pick-up times); 10:49 a.m. ship Rally at Cedarcroft Monday. 7 p.m., visitation committee; 8 p.m., nominating years at St. John's Lutheran as assistant director of mathematics and language, ices at n a.m. and 7 p.m., pre-scrvlec prayer meeting; 11 Chapel, speaker: Mr. James individual classroom nursery cure provided at 11 a.m., morning worship service Van Duxer til. committee. Church In Bayonne. Pastor communications for the o'clock service; Junior Machen (nursery care 13 available); 7 For Information cull 889- Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., pro- Heller attended Clemson New Jersey District of the teachers were able to tell Lengue, for 'Oh through 8th p.m., evening worship service. 9224 or 232-1826, gram staff; 11 a.m.. church University, the University Lutheran Church-Missouri them the results. This year, grader», nt ff:30 p.m. , Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- staff devotions; 7 p.m., Lenten potluck supper; 8 p.m., ses- of Wichita and has . done Synod, editor of "The for the first time, an In- Lucinda Dowel I Photo Wednesday, prayer meeting week prnyer service. FIRST UNITED dividual test result record is Music is the Thing every Wednesday afternoon from 3 to nnil Bible study at 7:45 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH sion council; 8 p.m.. A. A. graduate work at the Lutheran Witness Sup- Informal Bible study groups AT WEBTFOCLD Thursday, (1:30 a.m., Prayer University of Alabama. He plement," member of "The available for parents or 5 at the Music Workshop sponsored by the Recreation IIOI.V TRINITY Chapel; 10 a.m.. spiritual life meet in homes at various CiKKEK ORTHODOX At Ike Flee* was graduated from Con- Lutheran Times of New guardians of each student Commission, An informal jam station from 3 to 3:38 ti times throughout the week. lenders; 10 a.m.. Woman's As- CHURCH Dr. Rafcert •. GMMlwta sociation workshop. cordia Theological Jersey" policy committee, who took the tests. followed by instruction and improvisation on guitar, For Information call 232- 250 Hallow* Hill Road wind and rhythm instrument*. 4403. Rev. PfclHp R. Metterkk Friday, Feb. 25, 8:30 p.m.. Seminary, Springfield, III. member of the Joint ••v. 0. Baril IMtack A. A. in 1967, being ordained and Lutheran Communication The California Shown above, Instructor Ted Schlotberg works out • NT. HELENS R. G. CHURCH Rev. Alexander O. loondin Sunday, 9:30 H.nv. marriage Saturday, Feb. 26, D a.m.. installed in the ministry the and Media Ministry, Achievement Tests are score with Lenny Coleman while Ralph Petterwy looks Rev. Tfcomu B. Meaaey, Sunday services: 8:30-9:30 communication, social hall creative worship rehearual, norm-referenced tests 0:30 a.m., continuing discus- same year. Prior to entering reporter at large, as well as on. Westfield students, grades 7 through 12, are invited U Pastor ii.m., Orthros; 9:30-10:50, di- which are standardized drop in to the music room at Edison Jr. High any Wed- Rev. WltUam T. Morrl. vine liturgy nnd sermon; 11- sion, Room 218; 8:30 and 11 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the seminary, Pastor Heller being a certified paramedic, Assistant a.m., all departments of the 170 Klin Street worked for a number of Red Cross Instructor and tests, prepared by nesday afternoon and take part !• the free and informal 12, Sunday school Instruction Wentffeld. N>w Jersey Lambert'. Mill Hoa4 in classrooms; 11-11:30, fel- church school meet: 8:30 and years in radio and television director of safety programs. professional companies and learning experience, or call the Weitfield Recreatiet) at Rafcway Avenue lowship hour In the pariah 11 a.m., worship services in Rev. Wllinont S. Murray administered at different the Sanctuary, Dr. Robert B. Minister ma-tilt) and was an announcer news Pastor Heller and his wife Department for further information. WentlleM, N. i. — ttl-UU center; 11:30-12, Bible- study grade levels to large Masses arc scheduled a* fol- Goodwin, senior minister, will Thursday, 10 a.m., Ameri- reporter for KAKE-TV in Rose and two children In church. numbers of students across lows:' Dally Mans - 9 a.m.; On Dec. 24. Christmas live, preach: 5:15 p.m., Youth can Baptist Women'B coffee Wichita, Kan. He has served reside in Bayonee. Sunday Masses • Saturday at the divine liturgy will begin Choir, choir room: 7:,10 p.m.. and workshop: 3:30 p.m., Bel the nation. Results of these Siberian Slide Show, 5:30 p.m..' 8:15, 8:30, 10:45, 7:30 p.m. new members class. Fellow- Cunto Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., tests enable a school district and 12 noon on Sunday. ship Room. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church Friday, 0:30 a.m.. children's Family Life Seminar Mar. 3-5 to compare its students with Supper Feb. 27 TIIK CATHOLIC CHURCH committee. other students in the United OUR LADY OF U)URDEB OF THE HOLY TRINITY school, 3rd floor,' 8:45 p.m.. The Young Adults of the experiences while living in Men's Club "spring" dinner, In Sunday. !i:30 H.m., church A "Family Life Seminar" "Marrieds' Dominated States and permit R. C. CHURCH Rev. Robert T. Lennon Westfield Presbyterian Siberia and Kazakstan. Dr. (AiCHU Paator the social hall, "Gardening, uchool for nil ages; 10:30 will be held at Woodside Society." Howard Blandau, curriculum evaluation and Landscaping and Lawn Care" a.m., morning worship, sermon Church will host Dr, Robert •Cugler, who also is a SM Central Ave., Rev. Map. Chapel, 1 Morse Ave. founder and director of the assessment of growth at will be the subject of the talk by the minister, the Rev. Wll- S. Miner and his slide chemist, took part in a four Moontabulde Charli* B. Murphy by Eric Petersen, senior agri- niont J. Murray, en the topic Fanwood Thursday, Mar. 3 Counseling Center will critical levels. These test presentation on Siberia and month exchange program Rev. flerard 1. McGarry, Pastor - EmerlliiK cultural specialist with the "The Devil. You Say!", child through Saturday, Mar. 5. speak on "Communication results also permit a AisUtanU care for pre-schoolers; 8 p.m.. Kazakstan Sunday, Feb. etween Stanford Paiter Union County Extension Serv- The Biblically-based in Marriage." student's test results to be AatlitaaU Rev. Thofflaa E. Daly ice, and professor at Rutgers Junior HlKh Fellowship; » 27. A simple Russian meal Jniversity and the Soviet seminar will be put on by There will be sessions all compared with other Rev. Frank DTHa Rev. Michael DewiMwrl University. Call Gary Taylor p.m., Senior High Fellowship. prepared by Dr. Edwin L. Academy of Science. Rev. Robert 4. Harrington for reservations. Tiiesdnv, 8:1S p.m., Friend- four psychologists from the day Saturday beginning at students in Westfield and Rev. Cfcarlea D. Urnkk Kuglcr wilt precede Dr. Young adults in their 20s RECTORY: Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Boys ship Gulltl, Professional Counseling 10 a.m. and running until most importantly, with the Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, Miner's show at 7 p.m. at a nd 30s, and of all faiths and 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. XI ft Flrat.Street 232-8137 choir, choir room: 3:30 p.m.. Center of 316 East Broad St. about 4:30 p.m. covering student's own potential. VMM. Office 13J-74S5 Girls choir, choir room: 3:30 COMMINITY small charge. The slide enominations, are Saturday Evening Mass, 7 I'KKXBVTKKIAN CHURCH The Thursday program j such subjects as "Sue- p.m. (Sramniar Sthool 2HS-0IH1 p.m., Handbell choir room 218: presentation, which will be welcome to both the Russian 8:00 p.m.. worship commission, Mpcllng House Lane will feature Dr.' Diane cessful Parenthood," Sixth grade students were Weekday, Mossex at 7 and Sunday Masses at 6:45, 8. MountalnHldr. New Jersey. free, will begin at 8:30 p.m. meal and the slide 8 a.m. 1>:1.">. 10:30, 11:48 a.m., 1 p.m. the library. Langberg who will speak at "Solving Marital Conflicts," given the CAT series in Thursday, .1:30 p.m.. 2nd j Mlnl.trr These events will take place presentation. Reservations Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Chnpel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. the regular ladies' coffee "Dealing With Feelings," January. In May, third, Italian Mans. 12:15 p.m. grade- choir, room 218; 3:30 I The Hcv. Kliwr A. Talcott, Jr. in the parish house of the will be required for the a.m., 8 p.m. Organlut and Choir Director hour at 10 a.m. on the ninth and eleventh grade Miraculous Medal Novenn Saturday Evening Masn, p.m., Handbell choir, room 218; etc, A complimentary lunch Westfield Presbyterian Russian meal, but not for p.m., 3rd grade choir, choir Mr. .lames Little subject "Women Without is included. students will be given the and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. '•:30 p.m. Sunday. 11:30 a.m., Adult Church at 140 Mountain Ave. the slide show. For reser- Dally Mouse*: 7. 8 nnd 0 room; 4:30 p.m., 1st grade Fear." This part of the A registration fee will be CAT tests. BKTHKL BAPTIST CHURCH choir, room 218; 8 p.m.. Sanc- Bible class; 10:30 u.m.. morn- Dr. Miner, who is a vations, call the WestfieM a.m. Ing worship with Rev. Talcott seminar is open to all i charged for the seminar. ISM Trinity Place tuary Choir, choir room; s Parents may discuss test chemist, took part in a six Presbyterian Church. p.m.. business management preRchlng. an original play women free of charge. i There will be no charge for WeatfleM, S. J. •1«M WILLOW DROVE "The Creation" will be pre- results with teachers or month exchange program On Sunday, Mar. 27, at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH commission, room 10ft. On Friday night at 7:30 | the Friday night workshop l)r. MIlM J. Auitln sented for children us part of guidance counselors simply between Princeton miJUH— •wjl the morning worship; 10:30 p.m., Dr. George Slaughter I for junior high and high 3 p.m., the Young Adults of Fameeace HMNI r'ANWOOU by telephoning the school University and the Soviet the Westfield Presbyterian Wl arMHRi If* •• tTVH PRKMBYTERIAN CHURCH a.m.. church school for cradle and Dr. William Kelly will ' school young people. A Study IM-1S78 roll through eighth grade; 7 office for a parent con- Academy of Science. His Church will see Jesus Christ Sunday, church school 9:30 Telspfcfs i Mt-MW AMM'lale Minister deal with some of the i complete outline ol the P—Uri p.m.. concert by the Madrigal ference appointment. slide show is based upon his a.m., worship service 11 a.m. HH> Rev. KUiakftli V. Singers of Bloomxburg State specific concerns of junior I program qnd further in- Super Star at the Paper Mill Rev. Mta Aknaaetr, Jr. Playhouse in Mitlburn. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Thursday, 10 a.m.. Adult Teacher's College. high and high school young *formation along with p.m., prayer and visitation of OrcaaM aa4 Director of Minlc Tickets must be reserved in Bible Study; 8 p.m., Chancel Kate* U Miner Monday. H p.m.. trustees people in a workshop en- registration forms is ilck shut-In. Choir rehearsal. advance by calling the Monthly meeting*, tint Bun- Or. Oaorce L. Hunt, senior meeting. titled "Knowing Me and My available from James Friday, S:SO a.m.. the Ark mlalsUr of ranwood Prwty- . Wednesday, l> u.m.. Inter- church starting Tuesday. day, 4 p.m.,, mlMlonary aoc- CoffMnotm. Parents.*' At trie same time , Mayer of 2073 Maple View ety; tint Monday. 7 p.m., tertan Church. Martin* aim cessory Pray«r Fellowship; It Mar. l. board of deacons second Mon- Sunday, 9:30 - It a.m. wor- LaGrande Avenues. Fanwood. p.m.. Senior Clioli- rehearsal. Dr. Laitgbergwill speak on > Ct., Scotch Plains or Mrs. ship services. The Rev. Russell will sptak on his recent trip ; the subject "Singles in a • Jean Dick. day, S p.m., pastor's aid aux- Ktnward will speak. Church to Israel at In* momtns wor- '-. KCKO'LAKE .school;..11 am, .A t:*> a.m.. ship atrvtc* at 10 a.m. on CHVHCH Or GHMIM* TUMtfay, •' p.m., board of amuln < tkroujrh It: 11 • m - February to. Kast Broad Street at Special Meeting to Atmconmm; second Tuesday, • three ytar old* through 3rd Sunday, S:3O a.m.. adult 3|irlngflf-ld Avrnue p.m., board of ushera; second grade, nursery and playpen Bible study; 10 a.m., pre-school Wi-KUIchl. X. *. 07OW Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurse* unit. care at both services; 9:30 through 8th grade; 11.15 a.m.. MlnlHtrr: Jerry L. Daniel Discuss Freeze on a.m.. adult study; 10:30 a.m.. senior high class. Sunday, Bible classes, 9:30 Junior Choir rehearsal; 10:30 Monday, 7 p.m.. 9th grade a.m.; worship. 10:30 a.m.; eve- "Thank ST. PAUL'S a.m.. coffee hour; 7 p.m.. con- class. EPISCOPAL, CHURCH ning worship, 6 p.m. Training Centers firmation • commissioning Wednesday, 7 p.m.. 10th Wednesday, Bible classes. 414 Ewt Braad Street class: 7 p.m.. Junior High Fel- grade class. The Union County unit of to state-operated day WealfltM, New Itnty lowship; 7 p.m., Member* In 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Cane* Prayer. Thursday, Ladies' Bible the New. Jersey Association training and adult activity Richard J. Hafdmaa Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Class, 1 p.m. for Retarded Citizens is centers. The freeze on ad- ALL, SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Prc-Sehool: (October thru Tke Rev. Hut* Uvragood High Fellowship. CHURCH calling an urgent general missions to the day training 11w Bev. Herbert Arruntegul Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult May) -- Three year olds, Ike Rev. Kre*rkfc Miller Blhle Study. »W Park Ave., Scotch PWM Wednesday and Friday, 9 -11 membership meeting at 8 centers means that some Tke Kevertad J*kn R. Nelleea a.m.; Four year olds — Tues- p.m. tonight at the Unit school age children arc not Take a minute, Thursday. 9:15 a.m., Can- Rector terbury DlscusBlon Guild, 9:30 TEMPLE EKANIJ-EL day und Thursday, 9-11:30 offices located at 60 South receiving the services right now, to think of 7M E. Br*tX Strmt Last Sunday after the Epl- a.m,; (All pre-achool classes a.m.; Christian healing serv- Avenue in Fanwood. mandated by the "T & E" the good you have to be ice; 10:30 .-a.m.. Bible study WeaUtaM •phany, 8 a.m., the Kolv meet only when the West- class. RabM, Ckarie* A. Kntaff Eucharist; 10 a.m.. the Holy field schools are in session.) Speaking on the topic (Thorough and Efficient grateful for. Not things, rriday, 7 p.m., Junior Epl.i- Canter, DM ft. Decker Eucharist, Feast of Ughts; 10 "Children's Education Education for All) Law. The but Ideas and qualities that a.m., church achool, nursery FIRST CHURCH OF CIIHIST. you express and enjoy copa! Voung Churchpeople. Director ef EtaeattM 1-8. Threatened," John P. partial freeze on admissions Saturday, 7 p.m., Senior SCIENTIST Ecology-Minded members of the WestfieM Sub Junior In others. Friday, flhaboat evening Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. Ii2 East Broad Street Scagnelli, executive to the adult activity centers Episcopal Young Churchpeo- Woman's Club, Alison Pruden and Leah Gold, visited ple; 6 p.m., holy communion service, 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Kro- Tr. 30. Wentfleld director of the N.J.A.R.C, means that some adults Feeling gratitude for loff will speak on "What Tuesday, I>:1S a.m.. Over- KWe Kleinuner 75S-49K7 Irene Singer's third grade classat Tamaques school, and sermon. Makes Jewish Ethics Unique". will address the mem- over the age of 20 are being good, and living it every Entera Anon: 8:30 p.m.. the 11 a.m.. Sunday Service. recently, where they gave a talk about ecology and Sunday, QuinqUHgeslma. Sun- Saturday, Shabbat Creative A. A. bership on the problems of denied needed services. moment, is essential - . day, 7:45 a.m.. holy commun- 11 a.m., Sunday School for conservation. Mlnyan. 10:30 a.m. Ash Wednesday. 7 u.m.. the students up to nge of 20. state funding. The delay in the transfer because a grateful heart ion; 8:45 and 10. morning Tuesday, evening bridge, prayer and sermon; 11:30 Holy Eucharist; 0 a.m., the 11 a.m.. Care for very young Currently, there is a of funds from the State recognizes God's goodness 8:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m.. the children. a.m., tibly communion nnd ser- partial freeze on admissions Department of Education to and Is ready mon. Holy Eucharist: Imposition of Lesson-Sermon: Mind. to receive more. Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, GOSPEL SERVICES ashes at all services; 8 p.m.. Golden Text from the Btbl,': the Department of Human holy communion • at 7, 9:30, Non - denominational gospel Tr. Ill com. meeting. "Let this mind be In you. RKIKKMKR LUTHERAN Services Division of Mental In our church 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; 10:30 services will be held In the Thursday, Feb. 24, St. Mat- which was also In Christ CHURCH Retardation in the 1976-77 this week, people share a.m., the Rector's Talk; 12 Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand thias; 9 a.m., the Holy Eucha- Jesus." 229 Cowprrthwaitr Place their gratitude by telling ol and Union Streets., Tuesday rist; 12:30 p.m.. Al-Anon; 8 budget has affected the noon, luncheon; ft a.m., morn- 8:15 Wednesday evening WestfleM, »w Jersey 070M healings and other proofs Ing prayer. evenings at 7:45. p.m., Senior Choir. testimony meeting. Care for The Hc>. KuKeae A. Hehwinkel programs for both day the very young In the chil- 2S*-1517 training and adult activity they've had ol God's dren's room. Sunday Worship Hours centers. Governor Byrne's care. Won't you bring The Christian Science Read- 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. budget for 1977-78 will your family? We'd love Ing Room, 116 Qulmby St., Is Christian Nurture Hour: to welcome you. open to the public Mondays 9:60 a.m. determine the quality of through Fridays from 9:30 to Thursday, 12:30, Ladies Aid; educational programs for 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 7:45 p.m., Youth and Luther all school aged han- and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Choirs. CHMSTIAN SCCNCf All are welcome to use the Friday, 8 p.m., Cubs No. 274. dicapped. •UNOAV SCHOOL Reading Room and to attend Sunday, 8:30 u.m. and 11 Scagnelli will address the church services. a.m.. with holy communion being celebrated at the 11 a.m. these problems at tonight's WOMAN'S CLUI OF WESTFIELO meeting and will discuss the 422 E. Broad St. service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday • Piano Recitals Westfi.ld n*ST CONOREUATIOITiU. school, Bible study and con- course of action planned by • Wedding Receptions CHURCH • Meetings firmation classes. Paator N.J.A.R.C. The Union • Social Functions 1M Elmer Mn* Welnrleh will deliver the ser- WeatHeM, New J«mf mon at both services; Lamp- County unit urges all Rev, J«lw W. WHtw, 318 S. Eudid Aye. lighter due today. parents concerned with the For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 Rev. Hatnrt Harm** Monday, Day School closed, training and education of mid winter break; 8 p.m.. their children to attend this Student Minister council meeting. Sunday, 10 a.m., morning important meeting. worship service and church Tuesday, Day School closed; school; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour In 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m., PET. Patton; 11:15 a.m., Leyden Wednesday, 7 a.m.. com- Choir Rehearsal In Chapel; munion service for Ash Wed- "Where liberty dwells, JARVIS DRUG STORE 6:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow- nesday; 9 a.m.. Day School there is my country." ship; 7:30 p.m., Junior High Chapel, 9:30 a.m., Women's Benjamin Franklin Fellowship. Bible study at Velma Dever; 54 Elm St. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Old 7:30 p.m., communion service. Guard of WestfieM; 7:15 p.m., Al Ateen; 8 p. m., Al Westfield Anon Family Group. Wednesday, 7 p. m., confir- mation class. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Wo- men's Fellowship board meet- Established 1912 ing. Prescriptions • LOCAL AND Drugs LONC DISTANCE Cosmttics DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME MOVING A. A. • STORAGE 5M WMtfktU Av». e AD 3-0255 MMJtMKtl AltaityilMiH * PACKING Kodak Dealer Dri«*»»arV«*ltm? Writ*. TEL. 276-0898 FREE DELIVERY Hi—wai &mH , Ckwfoa I. DOOUT rtMMM N0«M lit Hum AMkWt < CfJMfMl 763-1415 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 233-0662-3-4 F»KV 10 TIIK WEgTKIKMI (N J.) LKAOKH, TllUlWDAV. FUBItUARV IT, 1ST? Bowling Results Bowlers to Aid Retarded Citizens A league bowler at lanes Proceeds from the contest Early Birds Suburban Women's throughout Union County will help to support the ALWAYS CALL VOUR W JUST A PHONI CAUL League will be asked during the programs of the Union LOCAL DEALER pNLV. Reinhardt 52 ^ W L week of Mar. 6 to Mar, 12 to County unit. The unit, a BRINGS PROMPT SMVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Erhard 3614 Richards 39 24 participate In the "Beat United Fund Agency Glassey 46 42 Carncvale 38 25 Your Average for the sponsors programs and ALUliltNUM SHHNC Sikora 45 43 Tilson 37 26 Retarded Citizens Tour- special services to meet the Kass 42V4 45V4 Compton 34 29 nament." This state-wide needs for all the retarded in WM.MKHERT GARDNER w wnttiua J. S. IRVING Oragg 42 46 DeNisl 33 30 contest is sanctioned by the Union County. These include Zimmerman 42 46 Wood 32 31 American Bowling Congress classes for retarded pre- MOTORS INC COMPANY Cheesman 40 48 Ellsworth 31 32 and the Union County schoolers, training in in- ALUMINUM DiS Riccardi Ll'MBER* MILLWOHK 40 48 Weisenthal 30 33 Women's Bowling dependent living for the SALES , CHEVRON .^J Of Kvtrv OrKrtptlnn Harms 38>A 491-4 Keppter 29 34 Association. It is sponsored young retarded adult, a »m Clert • Um Skaita ^k^^B t High game: T. Harms McGill 27 36 by the New Jersey group home, and a variety SERVICE IS Httl UMMKI ^^r FUF.L OIL - OIL BURNERS Jt»; high series T. Harms Ohta 24 39 Association for Retarded of summer and year round inMMwil [AUDI PARIS Complata Auto HARDWARE - HAINTS 509. Tronto 24 39 Citizens and its local recreation programs. uim) < wnm « RUT ICNU Hapalr Service 233-I4B2 chapters; in this area the Mai- N.J. State Approved 6IIH South Aw. W. Wcllllrld High team series: Car- Information about the » mm mitmo»ww ciiwu 7660900 Entlttion Control Equipment Fabettes nevale 1851; high in- Union County, N.J.A.R.C. is tournament or about ser- I Dial 756-3300 Dial 232-9703 W L dividual series: Sue the sponsoring agency. vices for retarded people »«vi(F Mf MwMlibi Sl*4 WlNfiu 766-1023 Ml SPRINGFl'ELD AVE., Pimm 34 US HWY NO ?0? Baron's Drugs 46 Richards 496; high team The top prizes will be $500 may be obtained from the WESTFIELO «« 232-5958 The Jolly Trolley 43 37 game: Compton 649; High each for a male bowler and office of the Union County ) Ht FugmannOilCo. 41'i individual game: Paula a female bowler, and Unit, N.J.A.R.C. at 60 South LILLIAN DEWITT JJarvii s DDru g SStort e 37 43 Speer 193. many other prizes of bonds Avenue, Fanwood. Mrs. ANTIQUES • ANTIQUE JEWELRY "UTAILIIHID ttit" Joe's Market 43'-i Triangle League and merchandise will also Betty McGhee is the U be awarded. executive director. • FURNITURE Tiffany Drugs 36 44 w FUGMANN High scries: C. 1Hood, 537 9 CLOCKS & WATCHES A1AV V«tto» Brookmans 32 GOODWIN A A OIL COMPANY BUY ft SELL MOTOR COR*. J * Somi, he. Stars 26 14 Edison Girls Down Terrill HAS: 11 a.m. to I p.m. daily Afwtyi nm*f t»Mm\m You rictoai auiMtiilt will C.I. RAblO HUOftUAIITf M Spoilers 22 18 With a six game winning defense while Edison went •S44Z22 . Smart Set League Nolls 20 20 272-StIB IEVE.I IALEi*KRViCE streak, the Edison girls' man-to-man. The blue and 617 South A«e. WESTFIELD W L Baldwins 20 20 MERCEDES-BENZ Fmtttrinr Nnteml Bmtdt Norris Chevrolet 39h 2914 basketball team defeated white was unable to adjust CK2 Heitmans 18 the Terrill School of Scotch to the change and only SAM A SHWCr FaAUca WMMBN • oomuaa Fugmann Oil Co 35".i 33'i; Eagles 14 THE WHIPPLETRKB • GENUINE PARTS ^ Jolly Trolley 35 34 Plains 32-15, last week, scored three points in the ANTIQUES riAMIMV • Jill,. • AMHO-VOK WiteMat iiatwr Itnka Jolly Rogers Getting off to a poor start third quarter. Westfield was • SELECTED PR EOWNEb AmRTEDtt ANTENNA! laar lirfaii Pariumi Man N.J. Crankshaft 34 35 High games Harry Jensen, CARS Pan Am Cleaners 32'/.. 36'6 the green and white threw able to go to iti bench for the Fine Used Furniture owiiatm 217; Gus Johnson, 201; high several bad passes which remainder of the game. Val Bought A Sold • EUROKANOEL. ARRANGED. 2324312 Clark Printing 30".:; 38'-a eries Harry Jensen, 557; CALL 7S4-3700 CAR RAOIOtaSOOHOMTlaB. »1 South Ay*. I. C. Stanier: 503 series. allowed Terrill to convert Wright led the scoring for John Herrmann, 522. them into points. Edison with 15,points while 130 W. «th St. a' Arlrneton Ava. 1W MONTH AW«., FAtT. 622 Central Am., WeitfleM PLAINFtELD ••BfTFIILB I Edison came back in the Diane Dilorio chipped in (Cor. Park Ave.) second quarter with some with 7. Wendy Cambria and NORRIS CHEVROLET RANKIN FUEL CO. Wolverines Top League flashy outside shooting by Ursula Roland each had 4 Since IS.91 By Phil Robinson Dave Musell turned in a AfKWKfS aumntmrn Diane Dilorio and Val for the losers. "Nothwf Counti Ltlir Sen-ice" The Wolverines, with twi strong performance for the Wright. The halftime score convincing victories Bullets, accumulating six was 13-10. In the second half, OIL BURNER clinched first place in th Edison upped its record to ELM RADIO & points. Terrill stayed with a zone 7-0. Salti and Srmft 5th and 6th grade Boy's Authorized 'Batlar Dtr Cleanyta Slnct ill*" Wolverines 32 TV INC. •Itltar Dir Cleaning Basketball League SALLYS* SERVICE pummiG Aces 17 TELEVISION •Shirt Laun4erln| Entering the final week of Dick Harlan turned in Icemen Shutout Rahway Team NU|or and Minor R#p«LM • Cold Fur Storage - RCA-Zenlth-Magnavox Luge .Srlfction of • Draper* and Nu| Ckanlni MOUNTAINSIDE the season the standings another excellent effort as l/wd Cut *nd Trucki 0i»l 276-9200 Cranford increased its assists going to Wyatt DISHWASHERS looked like (his: the Wolverines crushed the IN WGSTriCLD 230 CtnKnnial Avt. Cnnford PLUMIINGI hold on second place in the KltchenAid-Whlrlpool W Aces 32-17. Harlan pumped Malcolm of Westfield and CALL 2330220 11 E.BroidSt. HEATING Wolverines 9- Union County Hockey Bob Hocko. 'Rahway out- REFRIGERATORS Ontnl Ave. and North Av«, K in 16 points, while Brian Wmfif|d Dill 756 0100 CharMa A. Horwcker Knicks 5- Bernstein was high point League with a 4-0 shut-out shot the "blues" In the Whirlpool-Amena MAIM OFFICE ANO PLANT: . KCSIDENTIAL Bullets 5- man for the Aces, tossing in over Rahway at the War- middle stanza which was WASHERS-DRYERS REEL-STRONG J «' COMMERCIAL Aces 3- seven points. nianco Ice Center last scoreless and then Cranford Whirlpool REILLY 120i South An., Pltinfi«W -' INDUSTRIAL Other stoiot In PlalnfitM FUEL CO. Supenonics 3- week. came back strong in the last AIR CONDITIONERS Complete Supersonki 31 period outshooting the OLDSMOBILE CO. EST. 1t» 78ers 2- Tiers 18 Veteran John DeKovlcs Whlrlpool-Amana-Carrler RemndeUr* Hawks 9 to 5 and closing the One Wotvertaesil Mike Costa's 17 point turned in a sensational VACUUMS scoring on Curlook's second Contract KakksZl performance was not performance in blanking the Hoover-Eureka Aulhotiud • HEATING * COOLING high scoring Vail-Lombardi- goal from Brian Newman of 233-OH7 The Wolvernlnes, behind enough, as the Supersonics Oldtmobile •FUEL OIL -BURNERS O'Connor trio which has Westfield. 233-0400 • HUMIDIFIERS 374 Short Of., the 17 points effort of Dick overcame Costa's one man 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Harlan, rolled to an easy 41- show to easily beat the had a three goal a game Saleiti Servie* TREAT • AIR CONDITIONERS , N.J. 21 victory over' the Knicks. 76ers, 31-18. Mike Walsh production this season. With this game the play- VOUR'.FAMILY OIAL27»OtOO Phil Bodwinick paced the sparked a balanced The "blueshirts" opened off positions seem decided MiTOMOVREPMU "Oelictout €*tm" Knick attack netting 10 Supersonic attack collecting with three'goals in the first and Ironbound will meet 560 North Aw. E AD 2 7651 MaLIXINOTOMAVf. . Home Marie Baked Goortv MSTFIILDMNnNfi potato. eight points. period on shots from Jim Maplewood in one bracket BODY ART , N«w Jertey CRAMPMQ Hott d'oauvr« - MaWV vllRa^W UP* • Mcn3?Acetl2 The league's annual all- McNamara, Bernle with Cranford and Rahway Chowdbury and Mike squaring off in the second COLLISION SHOP Cold CuttSalail' btrect The 7ten potted their star game will be played on «fi aecond win ol the season in Feb. 25 between halves of Curio* of WestfleM with aeries. ' • ROTCHFORD OimiSundiyit am. 3»in. trouncing the Acet 37-12 the Westfleld-Bridgewater ,, .433 No'l'h'A»e™««, CM ' '^Q The wtamrs were led by ^e*t varsity high school Mindowaskin Elects Officer* •''•' •'•thjlalaWa.IV.' Paid Mount's eight poihtsi CoiatiaM BoAy * r LMAL NOTICI HOT»CI LIOAU MOTJtl LIOAL NOTICI UOAL NOTICI LIOAL NOTICI LIOAl NOTICI t»7; SHERIFF'S SALE SHEWIFF'SSALE LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUD0(T fiilirlai *THi VVnyait 81.230,00 44, Mi 6 00 4fj.Ofl6.O0 4b.HOO.l7 04 113 SUPHHIOM COURT Of: NCW t,\JVl':W\()U rOUUT Ol Nl W SHCHIFF'S Local Siaitet ol 1M Town of Weilf laid, bounty ol Union lor Ihe Hical year 1977. Olhif EKixfiim ...., 7,490,00 MW2Q0 7,110? OP D,037H3 VIM 37 Jr:HSI:Y CHANCtrHY DIVISION )l KSI-Y fHANC |:KY mvr.lON surf IVIOW touui Of- NFW BajrviCM of Vtiitlno Nun* • UNION COUNTY DOCKHT NO. UNION HJIINIY DOCK I t HO Jf H',V-Y CtiANHMY DIVISION It It hereby certified thai tlw budget Annexed hereto and hi/etoy made • pail hunt It a true copy ot Hie budget auproveil by ; retolullofi of Ihe governing body on the Nth d«y of February, 1977 end that public arjverlliement will be mad* In accordance with ihe Gon(r*c|uit 70,500 00 71,1)00 00 21,800 00 71,/QO.Uu 0 70 l tiittt IS f 1 IVY Ifi LINCOLN I I Ol fMI UNION f OUN I Y l>488-375. on a JNVlTAtlONTO BID By virtue of the above-stated 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,600.00 2,500.00 requirement." survey made by Grassman and Sealed proposals will be received writ of execution to me directed I Othar Expeneei 99600 100.00 100.00 96.17 4.83 Kreh, surveyor and engineers, dafed by Ihe Mayor and Council of the shall expose for sale by public Youth GuManca Council July nth 1946. Town of Westfield, on Monday, vendue. in room 8 8. in the Court Other Expert*** APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMEN1 Subject to a 15 foot easement March 7, 1977 at !0:00 A.M. House, in the Citv of Eli2abeth, fmurane* CURRENT FUND BALAtUCE SHECT DECEMBER 3!, 1976 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND described In an instrument from prevailing time at the Municipal N.J , on Wednesday, the 56th day Group Inturanc* Plan ASSETS OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS McAflanus Bros. Realty Co. to the. Building, 475 East Broad Street, 0* MARCH AD, 1977 at two For Emptoyaae • 114,600 00 10t.000.00 98.700.00 88.917.48 11.782.62 Cm* and Inveitmenti $7,769,602.70 YEAR 1976 YEAR 1975 Rector, Church Wardens and Vestry Westfield, New Jersey, for sup- o'clock in the afternoon of said day Surety Bond Pnmlumi 2.100.00 2.OM.0O 2.098.00 2.078.0O 22.00 RecaivtUff yajlth 6«wtti/*g Rt*«rvM: Surplut Balance of St. John's Church in Elizabeth plying approximately 300 tons of town, dated June 29, 1964, recorded Olhar Imurance Premium! 198.000.00 158.30000 160,100.00 143.746.08 8,353 92 Ttnm RectiwWa 214,733.18 Jenutry lit $ 1,480,010.33$ 1,636.000.20 Sandy Clay Loam Baseball Diamond All that ir.ict or parcel of land, PUBLIC SAFETY: Tax Titi* Lien* Rac«,ve>M« 47,119.0S June 30, 1964 in the Offxe of the Infield Mix. situate, lyinq and being in the City CURRENT REVENUE Register of union County in Deed Property Acquired by Tax Till*) ON A CASH BASfS: Proposals must be derived at the of Elizabeth, in Ihe County of Booh 2699 Page 208. Union, in the State of New Jersey SalarM* and Wagei S42.20O.O0 S03.S0O.0O 603.600 OO 591,365.90 12.244. to Lltn Liquidation 168,795.00 Current Taxet place and before the hour montioned Other Exparajae Other Receivable* 8,618.73 (Percentage collectod: Being the aame premises con- above and must be accompanied by BEGINNING
lft| ^ Volt- Oaks 2 6 4 In (he game and failed to led the winners with 21 the boardi. Notre Dame, improving each week and ID for the game. Todd In a high scoring game the score. Shea had 10 points for Ih Hawks beat the Sixers 62-52. Raiders 2 6 4 points. David Sherwyn coached by Jim Rankin now Following are the eurren In the day's most in- TRANSISTOR standings: Knicks and was followed The Sixers jumped off to a Saturday's Games: chipped in with ten and Mike has a 4-1 record In the closely by Eric Carter with quick start taking the early 10:45 Mooners vs. Raiders teresting game, the Interns Weiss, Dave Monzelca and league. Mike Murphy was Eastern Division 12:00 Oaks vs. Interns almost pulled off the upset W I 8, Greg llobson with 7, and lead and holding a 21-15 first Kevin Martin added four the leading scorer /or North BATTERIES Jimmy Mike wllh 3 points quarter advantage. The l:15Sixer8 vs. Blazers of (he year before bowing to points i apiece. A fine Carolina with six points. Hawks 5 Gill Harcourt played a fin Robert Lockley outscored the Mooners, 75-60. Brian Jazz 5 Hawks came back with a defensive effort by Andy UCLAS7 floor game and was ex strong 17 point second the entire Oak team last Hughes shot everybody's Baker, Mike Murphy and RHtgeriSO Warriors 5 ccllent on defense. Greg Saturday as his Sixers eyes out In the third quarter UCLAremained in the Trailblazers 0 quarter to take a half-time Andrew Angel rounded out Loder and Doug Herman lead 32-26. The Hawks romped to a 105-58 win ini and ended up with a game the winning performance. undefeated column by Western Division also played well, par received some fine in- "Y" H.S.B.L. action. high 30 points. squeezing past a charged up W 1 For Purdue, Roddy Yatcilla ticularly on defense. dividual efforts. Greg "Caz" broke his previous For the Interns, there scored 14 points and good Rutgers team in the last two Knicks 4 record of 51 points in a game , were two keys to the game. The Trailblazers were led Powell led the scoring with a defensive efforts were given minutes of play, 57-50. Jack Suns 2 fantastic 27 points and he by netting 67 points, most On the positive side, one Baldwin with 35 points and Celtics 2 by the spectacular drives o: by Bob Tilton, Paul Beiford also contributed great coming on layups and short could point to the awesome and Pat Muldoon. Dave Sherwyn with 21 points Sixers 1 Durell Nettingham, who range jumpers. play of super-subs Brad was their high scorer with K passing and team play. Also Notre Dame It ted the UCLA scoring. Jerry Warriors 5:i-Cclllcs SO playing a strong game for Though not as graceful Powell, Tom Baker - Seven Warriors got inti points. Mike Tyler had a big USC 25 Bassto had 25 points to lead the Hawks were Ron and certainly not as Hatfield, Andy Ertman and Rutgers along and Madd ^ MFG. LIST PRICE the scoring column and th game with 7 points, while Mark Brandstein as the Notre Dame defeated a Rich Harms had 4; Craig Johnson with 12 points, Rick productive as Lockley, John hustling USC team by a Clark (ID, BUI Carlson (S) result was a balanced team Yawger 14 points, and Freeman nevertheless reason why the Interns effort and win over Ih Stock, Gavin Brady, and score of 61-25. John Kennedy and Jack Silver (6) assisted gf «r EACH Rodell Pettiway 9 points. turned in an impressive 18 stayed so close and why they heavily on offense. The. Celtics by a score of 53-30 Scott Fisher each had lost. On the negative side, led the Irish with twenty two points and Tom Kcnnelly Brian Camillo, Steve point performance in a game was well played and S 11 OZ. Vince Lurches! scored 1 Libonati, and Bart Sullivan losing cause. However, it the absence of Kurt Stock points and was assisted by points in the second half I had 1. Tom Jacobsen played was a definite blow. This Will Devine who played a even until the end. Martin a strong game under the also contributed to the Hawk was not enough to make up Weiss, Baker, Monzella and pace the Warriors' attack effort. for Bob McNally coming reporter talked to General tough defensive game. John | BARBASOL Dondi Chambliss played a boards. The Trailblazers Manager Hughes after the "Gunner" Rokosny contr- Angel played good defense played an excellent fourth late, Guy Portewig's foul £ CONCENTRATED fine floor game and scored trouble or the absence of game and learned in an olled the offense for the and rebounded- well for 10 points, while Bill Bowers quarter, particularly on The Sixers played a strong exclusive interview that Irish. UCLA, while Berge, offense, but were unable to Flea Philips and Kevin I LATHER had 9 and led the reboun game despite the loss. They Cooney, all of which were Stock has been suspended Rutgers « Weingart, Brown and ding. In addition, Dan Brady erase a large half-time also received some fine and fined. USC 14 Morris helped the Rutgers deficit. decided factors in the ISHAVING CRE had 8 points and Harold individual efforts as outcome of the game. An improving Rutgers effort. Myrick had 6, all on spec- Jazz 53-Suns 4 2 Tom DellaBadia led the Just for the record, Stock team defeated an un- Manhattan 4« tacular long shots. Joe In a tightly contested scoring with 16 points and a In the day's first game, had 24 points for the Princeton 12 the Blazers propelled dermanned USC team 46-14. Dazzo played a fine game game the Jazz fought off a fine all around game. Mark Mooners. Rutgers was again led by Manhattan played ex- and also scored 6 points and fourth quarter charge by the Powers with 13 points, Mike Jerry Basto who scored cellent defense in holding Tim Feeley had 2 and Suns to win 53-42. The score Fletcher 10 points, Doug Boys Work to Qualify twenty points, hollowed by Princeton to 22 points while played strong defense. was tied at half-time in a Fisher 7 points, and Mark Bill Carlson, ten points and rolling to its third victory 40- The Celtics got off to a well played game, but the Jenkins with 6 points Jack Silver and Matt Clark 22. Balanced scoring by slow start and were unable Jazz opened up a 7 point lead rounded out the Sixer For YMCA Nationals with six each. The trio of Robert Glenn (10), Steve by the end of the third 2$ OZ. '-KSSSt to catch up. They were led coring. Powers and •The Y.M.C.A. boys 500 yd. freestyle events. Jeff Brown,' Scott Morris Kamins (10), Kevin Morris by Jack Hall's 10 points and quarter. The Suns then put Fletcher had a strong game and Mike Weingard played (10) and John Schwartz (8) n a good rush to tighten up national - swimming and Diver Steve Schramm of LEMON REFRESHED^ strong rebounding and the off the boards. diving team is getting Westfield took first place excellent defense. Scott were the big scorers for fine all around play of Rich the game, but the Jazz ready for its April journey Lucke led USC with six Manhattan. Dave ame up with some key There will be no games last year in the one 'and Cotter who scored 9 points. to th.e Swimming Hall of three meter boards, and points. Nathanson, Jonathan Mysel Drew Konick directed the Mskets down the stretch to his Saturday. Monday, Fame in Fort Lauderdale, Manhattan 46 and Ed Harrigan assisted at MR. CLEAN! win. The Jazz again February 14, the Hawks Ron Posyton took third ( Celtics' attack and scored 5, Fla, Coach John Ketcham place in the three meter North Carolina 25 both ends of the floor. The while John Costa with 4 and •eceived a strong effort ilayed the Suns. Thursday, ; Princeton team was ted by rom Tony Hall with 22 has hopes of taking six or j boards. The divers who have j Kevin Morris and Robert ALL«fURPOSE | Kevin Cunningham with % February 17, at 7:30 p.m. seven swimmers as his Glenn led the scoring as John Walsh with 15 points. contributed to the Celtics' points, Kerry McDevitt had he following games will be qualified to go to the j 5 points and Hugh team. The National Nationals so far are W.H.S. | Manhattan chalked up its Swamp Ramble, CLEANER S cause. Mike Elliott played .ilayed: Jazz vs Celtics and Y.M.C.A. board sets up a second consecutive victory. ''well under the boards and McCarren had 12. Rounding Trailblazers vs Sixers. The senior John Krakora and out the scoring for the Jazz time for each event, then the W.H.S. Junior Ron Posyton. { Morris tallied 14 and Glenn Hike on Agenda Rich Devine played tight me between the Warriors boys throughout the country 12 and combined with the ONLY S defense'for the Celtics. . 1was Phil Privitere and Bob md the Knicks has been Coach Neil Caruso hopes to The Great Swamp ramble who swim for a YMCA team rebounding of Greg Bunting, and the bootleg hike are-| •Micks 4«-TralMaiers» *Grey each with 2 points. jwstponed to Tuesday, try to meet the have five divers qualify. A tight first half defense For both swimmers and Steve Kamins, Glen and planned this weekend for $109 M The Suns played a fine March 1, at 7:30 p.m. due to qualifications. The times Dave Nathanson Manhattan members and guests of the and a big second half per- conflict in schedules. may be swum in high school divers there are still meets team game and received both on the high school, > marched to victory. John Union County Hiking Club. meets, dual meets or any Schwarts, Ed Harrigan and sanctioned A.A.U. meet. ! YMCA and A.A.U. levels! The Great Swamp ramble Porpoises Break Records In Morristown Win where other boys may meet John Mysel contributed both led by Bob Evera will take The national qualify ing offensively and defensively. place Saturday. Hikers will Backstroke: 1. P. Hearon W the qualifying times. The Four records were set in 15-17 yr olds with wins in the time for' the 100 yard boys who qualify to swim in It was truly a team effort. meet near the Meyersville Saturday's, swim meat as IM and butterfly. 34.1, 2. L. Stritzler M, 3. D. freestyle is 52.8. Coach Billy O'Herron was high for tavern at 10 a.m. Corino M. Butterfly: 1. U. the Nationals are usually Westfield Y Porpoises Westfield divers had an Ketcham has set an even welt disciplined athletes North Carolina with 16 Hikers will meet at the defeated Morristown Y by a outstanding day with first Cailllau M 34.0, 2. D. Zim- stiffer time for his swim- points. Packanack Wayne Malt at 9 and second places in their mer W, 3, Tie L. McCarthy who are able to spend tons •core of 131M> • Wh. mers. Two young men from hours pracUctefand stlfl am! foe the bMUef hike. Valerie Griffith from two events. Karen Carbone W & S. Cinco M. the local Y have qualified so North Car«Uria II The leader will be chosen led the 12 & under age group One Hundred Yd. ; maintain a high academic ; Notre Dame, led by Paul Morristown established a far. They are Cornelius 'standing in their high from the participants. new record in U.. 10 and u with a score of 93.15 andFreestyle 13-14: 1. S. Clark Banta and Paul Healy. Both [JOHNSON'S butterfly with a winning Debbie Armel setting a W 1.00.7. 2. C. Luckenbach school. The two swimmers of these boys' have qualified this year Neil Banta and time of 34.0, record in 13-17 diving with a W, 3. S. Pascoe M. in the 100 yard freestyle. BABY Debbie Armel, a Westfield score of 171.45. Breaststroke: 1. L. Fer- Paul Healy are both juniors Banta has also met the at Westfield High They hid diver, set a new record in 13- C Team diving: 12 & u. I. nicola W 1.20.8, 2. A. Halsey qualifying time in the SO POWDER 17 diving with a score of K. Carbone W 93.15, 2.0. W, 3. N. Lines M. yard freestyle event, while the opportunity to travel to 171,45. ZimmerW, 3. B.Phillips M. Backstroke: 1. M. Davis W teammate Paul Healy has the Nationals last year as sophomores, which is a Beside new records being 13-17 diving: I. D. Armel W 1.08.6, 2. R. Antanelis M, 3. qualified in the 200 yd., 500 •ct. the WettfleM Porpoises 171.45,2. A.M. Gottlick W, 3. MB. DervinW. Butterfly: 1. yd. freestyle events and the distinct honor since they . had three dual winners. C. Orr M. L. Fernlcola W 1.13.8, 2. M. 200 individual medley and were competing with many Pattie Wysock placed first Individual Medley 12 ftu: Beairsto M, 3. L. Conard M. 100 yd backstroke, the 100 young men who were in the backstroke and 1. B. Bostrom M 1.10.6, 2. J. One Hundred Yd. yd. butterfly. His time in the seniors in their high schools pOI0N"MAUtt freestyle, while teammate Frawley W, 3. P. Hearon W. Freestyle 15-17: 1. K. individual medley is a new across the nation. UtADY TO Uia Femtcola placed first 13-17: l.J. KasclnW 2.28.5, Bentzlin M 58.6,2. C, Nichols pool record at the local Y. In order to send these in the butterfly and 2. P. Biesczcak W, 3. S. W, 3. M. Lynes W. The new time is 2:05.3. young men to Florida to ssmvout freestyle. Jean Kasin led the Pascoe M. Breaststroke: 1. K. Bentzlin represent the local YMCA M 1.16.6, 2. L. Masters W, 3. These same two bys ac- the "Y" parent oz. Fifty yd. freestyle 10 *u: companied by other 1. P, Wysock W 31.7, 2. V. A.SayreW. Backstroke:!. organization Is sponsoring WE WILL IIST1U A IEW FIRlioi Greenberg First P. Biesczak W 1.09.4, 2. C. teammateslast year took the "Blue Fin Fling"...a Griffith M, 3. J. Horner W. sixth place in the nation at •I MMIIIIZI TNI Mlltllf DOWNY -% Breaststroke: K. Leonard M TaylorM.3.M. Lynes W. social hour to be held at the In Newark Run Butterfly: 1. J. Kascin W the Nationals. Tom LaCosta Y on Mar., 13 from 4 to 8 41 ;e, 2. L. Wood W, 3. L. placed last year in the 50 yd. MIftTIH STSTM FABRIC 1 Harold Greenberg of OschsliM. Backstroke: IP. 1.06.5,2. L. Masters W, 3. C. p.m. Tickets are available Perry M. freestyle and Ray McDaniel from any swim team . Lambert Circle took first Wysock W 36.5, 2. K. placed in the 100, 200, and SOFTENER \ Leonard M, 3. K. Koval M. Two Hundred Yd. member or from the YMCA. place in the over-40-age Butterfly: 1. V. Griffiths M Individual Medley Relay: 9- IT'S :i group section of the third 34.0, 2. L. Oschli, 3. L. Wood 10 M Griffith, Leonard, Swim Meet Results Protested 23! CONCENTRATED; annual Newark Distance W. Oschsli, Koval 2.27.8. lt-12 Run Sunday. W Hearon, Frawley, Zim- Rahway defeated Alholm W; 3 R. Keen R; 13 One Hundred yd. Westfleld's YMCA's "E" and 14 backstroke: 1 R. Five hundred and 24 of the •Freestyle 11-12: 1. L. mer, McCarthy 2.18.2. 13-14 W Davis, Fernicola, Halsey, swim team by a close score Moss 1.16.2 W,2 R. •36 entrants completed the McCarthy W 1.05.0, 2. U. of 92 to 91 Saturday, at this Polhemus R; 3 T. Buehler 12-mile race. Greenberg Cailljau M, 3. D, Corino M. Luckenbach 2.09.4. 15-17 W Lynes, Masters, Kascin, point the meet is under W; 15 and 17 backstroke : 1 Fifty yd. Breaststroke: 1. J. protest on a relay event C. Walker 1.12.5 R; 2 C. was awarded a trophy for Frawtey W 37.7, 2. L. Nichols 2.05.9 hi* win. decision and the final result Udvarnoky W; 3 J. Barrett StrlUler M, 3. S. Cinco M. Final score 131 Vt • 76V4 is undecided. First place R. winners for Westfield were 10 and under butterfly: 1 f UMCIIIM NOW TO Billy Weimer, David Healy, A. Kosuch 39.2 W; 11 and 12 HOMI TOO SMAUt THINKING OP MOVINOt AMo Kosuch and Ron Moss. butterfly: IV. McGlone 28.5 Results of the meet are as R; 2 R. Donaldson R; 3 J. HIM AM 11 MASONS NOT TOI follows: Alder W; 13 and 14 but- 15 OZ. 12 and under individual terfly :1B. Weimer 1.15.8W; THE LEADER t. A ROOM ADOITION 5: A NEW MOOINN KITCHCN t. AN ADOED RECREATION flOOM medley: 1 P. Walker 57.7 R; 2 J. Lombardi R; 3 R. Moss 2. A OOAMCM. «. AOARAOE 10. A NEW MOOERN BATHROOM 2 P. Latartara W; 13 and 17 W; 15 and 17 butterfly: 1 B. WESTFIELD LEADER WINDEX X A FINMHtO ATTIC 7. A rOHCH ENCLOSURE 11. AND AOaALEVEL individual medley: 1 B. Hetty 1.07.0 R; 2 D. Healy 50 ELM ST. 4. ANtWSUMOECK S. A NEW f AT K) Helly 1.53.5 R; 2 K. Byrnes W; 3 P. Weaver R. W; 3 M. Udvarnoky W. Westfield took two out of £ GLASS CLEANER CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON 10and under freestyle: 1J. three relays, the fourth Rosoianko 28.7 W; 2 G. relay is still undecided. Send to , ANY OF THE MOVE IMPROVEMENTS! Barrett R; 3 C. Banta W; 11 g WITH AMMONIA-O and 12 freestyle: 1 Local Businessman Addreti Apt. No. ... R.Donaldson 24.5 R; 2 V. Fishing Speaker City St»t« Zip. McGlone R; 3. F. Ahlholm I W, 13 and 14 freestyle: 1 B. Richard Kondak, Begin Subscription 19 . C Weimer 1.03.4 W; 2 J. proprietor of Kondak Lombardi R; 3 1 Egener Outfitters, 1024 South Ave., W; 15 and 17 freestyle: 1 D. will be one of the featured Healy 57.2 W; 2 G. Kaminski lecturers of the salt water R; 3 C. Udvarnoky W. fishing course to be given at D Check Enclosed David Brearley Adult High 10 and under breast- PIMM aMew 3 wmttaH* •toMvwy HOURS stroke : 1 P. Walder 28.0 R; 2 School in Kenilworth. O Bill Me J. Krutchen W; 3 J.Hay W; Men. thru Fri. % AM. to 9 PM. Howard Kircheim, our production manager, with 35 years experience as Kondak is a winner of both 11 and 12 breaststroke: 1 G. the International and Sat. f AM. toft P.M . a builder provides personal supervision on all remodeling jobs. He will Barrett 35.9 R; 2 A. National Game Fishing work out all mechanical details with you prior to starting the job so that Polhemus R; 3 J. Krutchen tournaments, and in 1973 Sun. ft Holidays f A.M. to 9 P.M. things will run smoothly. W; 13 and 14 breaststroke: won the Bill Fish Tour- 1R. McKeonl.21 9 R; 2 C. nament held in Cozumel, 243 I. WfoAD ST. I 6ET KqUAMTID OrTM -10% Off KWW rHOT Zaruba W; 3R. Ur R; 15 and Mexico. ONE YEAR OfPOSITI MAITO TMtATtl 17 breaststroke: 1 C.Walker His specialty is custom ONE-STOP 1.12.5 R; 2 C. Udvarnoky W: design of balanced tackle PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS COMPLETE 3 J. Barrett R. for all types of fishing from FRED A. HUMMEL, INCREMODELING just $7.00 2324MO HEADQUARTERS 10 and under backstroke: ultra light to big game fish. i A. forttefc ».« W;. i J. Registration atA first .pwt MM •nyyi mm TOWN 754-1400 fcM iff tie mm #«** mftvtm urn M,mi mmmttm §tmt n* *y * f. > & ftata, Mm*