THEWESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Clui PuUge Pat

Custodians' Contract On School Board Agenda Tuesday Council Approves The Westfield Board of Education will hold its March formal public business meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, in the board $7.4 Million Budget room at the administration building, 302 Elm St. Town Council Tuesday from $4.03 to S4.27 for each Donald Alpaugh, chairman comment that street patrols should," Muth told the On the agenda is the night approved a $7.4 1978 $100 of assessed valuation of the finance committee. in Westfield have not in- Central Ave. businessman ratification of a two-year municipal budget, despite for local homeowners. Fears of decreased police creased in 10 years and Peter Macree, adding that contract between the some criticism from Those whose property is protection cited by a remain at 34 men. Thebreak-ins and robberies are Westfield Board of residents, and perennial assessed at $50,000, average southside businessman who police budget, he said, is on the increase. Education and Teamsters comments from former for Westfield properties, has been either robbed or being decreased by $5,000 Pluta argued, as he has Local 102 representing 58 Councilman Thomas J. will pay $120 more in taxes broken into this year caused this year. "You're not for years, that some of the custodians and maintenance Pluta. this year, according to Det. Sgt. William Muth to getting the protection you $1.2 million reserve for employees in the town's 12 Approval of the town uncollected taxes should be public school buildings. budget, while a "no-tax- used for budget expenses, The contract, which runs increase" one, will virtually Sees Rail Service at "All Time and asked consideration of from July 1, 1977, through assure a hike in the tax rate additional joint services June 30.1979, provides a 7.5 Council to Tour such as the new inter- percent package salary Low," Urges State Action municipal health services increase «for normal ser- Fire Headquarters recently initiated. vice, salary guide and Citing declines in rail the "plight of the harried Westfield," Brady added, Alpaugh cited problems of longevity) during the first The Public Safety Com- transportation service for Conrail" and to upgrade the •'has become so deplorable state-mandated budget caps year and a 7.4 percent mittee of the Town Council Westfield commuters. rail facilities in the CNJ that without doubt the and heavy costs of snow package salary increase of the Town of Westfield will Councilman John Brady Corridor. present service level is at an removal which are in excess plus a dental plan, to begin visit the Fire Headquarters, Tuesday night called for a The resolution, all time 30-year low ... It is of budgeted amounts. Where October 1.1978,forthesecond North Ave. for a tour and resolution encouraging Gov. unanimously approved by not unusual the past 12 cuts in budgeted items are year. inspection at 8 p.m. Mar. 27. Brendan Byrne to consider the Town Council, was months for a CONRAIL-CNJ to be made is still unknown, .tim Jackson and Tom Kail «o lo work on winter's worst nftrr-ifrrrts: Potholes. designed to give impetus to train to either not show, be but a resident, Ellis hearings scheduled for 15 minutes late, have no Rowland, pleaded for better today on proposals to heat in the cars, be filthy playing conditions on the 'Pothole Patrol" Touring Westfield Ifs and Whens of Vacations upgrade rail service in New inside and out, and be short town's athletic fields. Jersey, a couple of cars." "Don't cut personnel Department of Public action of water beneath the asphalt that hardens quick- there," he said, and offered Works road crews have road's surface. Expansion ly and keeps the road "Dependable efficient Brady's resolution, in commuter rail service be- councilmen a personal tour be«n on "pothole patrol" and contraction, from al- surface level until weather Pondered by School Officials addition to its exhortation to tween Westfield and Newthe Governor of New Jersey, of the recreational fields in since streets began to be permits application of more Realizing that a sound paid for it even if a local ternate freezing and thaw- on June 15. If one additional York City is vital to a large asked an investigation by Westfield. cleared of the ravages of permanent material. In educational plan is the school district has not in- ing, cause the concrete to week of vacation, were in- number of wage earners the New Jersey Assembly Mayor Alexander S.. the winter. extreme cases, the dirt prime consideration in cluded that particular cluded, school could end on who are employed in and Senate of "the outdated, Williams decried Always a problem, pot- buckle, particularly if there base of the roadway is setting a school calendar holiday as a no-school day June 15 at the earliest and Newark and New York and inadequate rail service and Freeholder statements holes are worse than usual is no stabilized base be- removed and replaced by a and recognizing that the on its calendar. June 22 at the latest in- reside in Westfield," Brady support the Governor's about a lower county this year became of the neath the surface. layer of crushed stone, school calendar has an Including these three full cluding five snow days. said. "... Alternative attempts to upgrade the rail budget, commenting that it severity of the winter. Crews are using • covered by • new surface impact on.plans of staff weeks and all the State-set The Parent-Teacher modes of transportation, facilities of the CNJ. is "up substantially" and Potholes erupt from the "winter mfai,"'a < material. members and parents, the holidays brings the closing Council has volunteered to such as the bus or the Corridor." because the assessment Is Wesitield Board of of school late into June,/. •• conduct a small informal automobile, cause more Cooperation of. the Port baasdon oqual,-v'or.,'tret, . Education has announced "Setnnga MljWcaleiiWar .sampling o{.the opinions of Adverse environmental Dedication, Support Keys that during the month of that includes| the state- 10 parents in each of the Authorfty"r. Martin Luther King Jr. recently for fifth stated the local stockbroker has been a particularly busy This past year FISH has grade sliiden«s in classes langhl by Klranor Wallace ami who is a partner in the Elm and productive year for this taken on an extended role". Hnnalrt Itodd. ( hamher Welcomes New Membcrs-Jerrl Beyer (I.) and Street firm of Legg. Mason. all-volunteer organization. As more clubs and Itnnu Dohriu co-owner^ of Something 7)iffprenl. Wood. Walker & Co. .According to co-chairmen Seniors' Problems To Be Aired organizations have become i Oiihnhv Si., arc «olcomvd ;is new members of the Corbetfs committee will Sherry and Larry Woodruff aware of FISH, more serv- Larry J. Lockhart. will be discussed by agency A\estfiplil .\re;i Chamber of Commerce by (I lo r) Joan launch the week-long drive Weslfielrt Area Chamber of Commerce membership of Scotch Plains: "The 150 ices have been provided to director of the Union County representatives. drive slated for week of Mar. 20 kicks-tiff with signing of Smith, executive director. Susan Krll. president and beginning Mar. 20. Corbett FISH volunteers responded neighbors. FISH has acted Department of Human Senior Citizens are urged .lubh Corbetl. membership chairman. Sonirlhinu l)il- who also serves on the lieu member Choz-Xa. <)uiiuby St.. Jubh Corbrll. to over 1,400 calls for as a liason for the Girl Resources announced today membership chairin;in. describe* membership benefits to listen to this "Open Mike" lerent specializes in unique, harrf-lo-lind cifls ;in«l ac- Chamber's board of assistance from residents of Scouts and other youth that the next senior citizens program and to call 965-1530 cessorie-.. directors, will join with to Charlotte Chrrnus. owner, as Susan Fell, president. Westfield, Scotch Plains, groups, service leagues, the radio program of Station :ind .loan Smith, executive director, look on. Cho7-\:i for answers to any quetions fellow board members who Fanwood and Mountainside Red Cross and church WJDM under the title they may have. spocinli70v in women's designer clothe-, including iast year." will call on prospective organizations. FISH also is "What Senior Citizens Want The program is presented members. Two new sportsw ear.'";i tier .V sweaters, t-shirts. blouses, slacks, The services available joining with other organized to Know" will take place on cle. by the Union County members have already through FISH are many and groups to demonstrate j Wednesday. Mar. 29. at Division on Aging in varied. The basic premise of joined in advance of the we couldn't have a better j attribu'es. The Westfield neighbor-to-neighbor con- 12:15 p.m. cooperation with the Senior official drive. Chez \a and this non-denominational cern. Lockhart said the Citizens Council of Union person to lead our drive, i chamber is '.here to solidify body is to provide one to one Something Different, both Westfield business, j and represent its members program will cover the County. N.J.. Inc. and the on Quimby St. in Westfield. professional and industrial I, ... . assistance lo local residents Those who wish to join a subject of "Multi-Current Advisor)' Council on Aging in need of help, much like a Susan " Fell, recently people chose Westfield and ;for the ultimate benefit of volunteer group that never Programs for Seniors" and of the Division on Aging. elected president of the ever neighbor or friend. Many of pressures, that operates Mountainside for the ob- j >' segment of society,' the callers have no one to with only one meeting a Chamber, backed Corbetfs vious financial and physical j the new president declared. chairmanship saying. take them to a doctor's year, and provides an op- "Jubb Corbett knows and 7 from WHS County Interns appointment, a therapy portunity for helping others loves the Westfield- session or shopping. When a may call FISH at 233-8111. Mountainside area so well. Seven students from the learning to read and write PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Institute for Political and computer programs in the Red Cross Plans First Aid Courses Psych. Clinic Legal Education at West- county's electronic Date field High School are Processing Center A course in advanced first Anyone interested in Treats 2,879 presently interning in Lori Sefing is helping to aid will begin Wednesday at taking the course may John Edison Sloan*, Inc. There were 1.132 children various offices on the county write a brochure for the the Westfield Rescue Squad, contact the Red Cross. and 1.747 adults seen by the government level. As part of county's new Public Watterson St., and will be Irnvsinfiil Counsel ' Since 1963 Speaker Hill Carmichael, econoniisl in (;<>v. Kvrne'- professional psychiatric their learning experience Information Office and Greg held every Wednesday eve- childbirth classes. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST the students assist in the ning from 7 to 11 p.m. Office or Kcnnomir Planning, at Westrield Chamber n\ staff ,of the Union County Gehrlein is presently There will be three in- Wesrtield 654-3344 Commerce dinner meeting at .Mountainside Inn. flanked operations of these offices. Tentative plans include structors, all authorized by jj Psychiatric Clininic in 1977, assisting in grant reseach a b\ Susan Fell. Chamber President ami Joan Smith. The students were first work with the Office of C.P.R. extrication and the Red Cross. according to a 12-month 1 rxecutive director. report recently completed. introduced to this course of Intergovernmental Rela- Benjamin H. Haddock of study when their instructor. ! tions. John Bruckner and Young Democrats Endorse Menza Scotch Plains, executive : James Geoghegan. sought i Kathy Elias are aiding the to place them in positions Union County's former director, has announced j ! staff at the Dube' Shelter for Director of the State for independent research. I children of the grounds of State Senator Alexander J. organization, said this that he will present the i detailed report to the clinic j Each student's field of in- i Runnells in Berkeley Menza has received the marks the first time in its terest was submitted to the endorsement of the Union membership at the annual ; • Heightx. while Alec Smith is history that the group has Union County Public | assisting in postal County Young Democratic^ endorsed a primary can- meeting Mar. 27 at 7:30 p.m. j at the Westfield Methodist ! Information Office, which j operations, also a1 Runnells. ranks in his bid for the U.S. Senate didate. Church. ! placed students into ; The department and nomination. Bodek said many mem- Carl Jacobson. president | departments according to I students mutually agreed on Joseph Bodek. president bers are already actively the individual requests. ! of the Union County Young of the clinic's board of ! the designed specific involved in Menza's cam- A conference for the projects and tasks for the Class and Sansabelt.® Democrats and Executive paign. trustees, will present a slate i of nominees for mem- j prospective interns was held ; students to complete. The bership on the board at the i in which each student was I students are required to They both wear well. session. ' ! assigned the department he I work a minimum of five ; The annual -report on j or she would be involved hours per week. February treatment shows that the | with. i through June, and to non-profit agency provided j Gareth Mako is working in prepare a bi-monthly report 17,678 hours of professional i the traffic division of the : of their progress which is to You start with Sansabelt psychiatric treatment at its county planning depart- be submitted to the Office of slacks because you know centers in Plainfield, j ment, while Keith Kaplan is • Public Information. they're the way to be Elizabeth and Summit. Of comfortable, neat and these 5.791 hours were for ; children and 11,887 for j trim, whatever your adults. , ! activity. The exclusive, The hours of treatment j patented waistband has and numbers of patients by • Half the fun of Easter... triple-stretch webbing community were as follows: ; Berkeley Heights 197 and i is dressing up in V, hidden underneath. 36. Clark n and 17, Cranford ; So you're always 259 and 34. Elizabeth 6.183 ' Duster Drown shoes. comfortable, always and962. Fanwoodl96and37. : • neat. To find out how Garwood 65 and 10, Hillside There's fashion 725 and 96, Kenilworth 178 ; great they are, come and 29. Linden 1,430 and 20a. •• v enough to in and try on a pair. Mountainside97 and 18, New ! Providence 605 and 80. ! \< please even Plainfield 2.694 and 524. ; Karly American Carpenter's Tools and kitchen utensils Rahway 602 and 80, Roselle i your particular are demonstrated by Edgar I.. Wallace for fifth grade 723and'ii2, Roselle Park 412 j students in WashinRtron School classes taught hy and 69. Scotch Plains 385 miss. And you'll Eleanor (i. Wallace ami KonaW Rodrt. The special and 62. Springfield 402 and demonstration coinicides w ith a.class study of the urowth 59. Summit 749 and 135, never hove to and historical development of the country. Wallace. «h<> Union 1.002 and 170. StnubcH slacki it vocal music teacher at >\estli<-kt High School, collects Westfield 366 and 48. Win- worry about cabinet maker's tools Hating back In the early nineteenth field 34 and 18, others 85 and byj.ym.r Fro* $32.50 centurv. 67 compromising quality or fit. CHOOSE EJTNER ColuiYIN A. OR ColUMN t>.

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USE OUR 30 DAY OR £MONTH NO DTTEREST CHARGE PLAN 79 MM ST. M3-717J WtSffKO •y tfcrv -TIIK WKSTFIEI.D (.VJ.) I.K.ADKK, Tlll'K.SDAV. MARCH 111, M7H. Faisr .1 Westfield Scouts Celebrate An Anniversary Family Pool Status Defined esiding at the family home This year's brochure states n Westfield." "Adult" (he definition as Husband :hildrcn lover 18 years of and wife and their minor ige) are required to take out children I with the exception ndividual memberships. nf full-time college students Sign up deadline is May or handicapped children) 15; a discount of $5 applies if membership is received before that date for both family and individual On Honor Roll memberships. The Memorial pool office Seton Hall Preparatory dvised "family" members School, South Orange, this f the Westfield Memorial week announced the honor Pool of a possible misin- roll for the second marking :erpretation of the definition period: Named was junior 3f the family membership. Peter Burgi of Westfield.

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*£*" \ nf ;icriiiiiplishiucnt: Designing imp'-, own T- Attending ;i ceremony proclaiming Nalion.il Girl-Scout Meek Mar. 12-111 bv .Mnvor A time tii he creative - Troop .i?:! Scouts like their day as Specialist m tMWoiM's shirl. clowns. Alexander S. Williams of Weslfield ;irr Iliownic Ailrrn ISurkc Junior Alison I'.urkc. F«ysl CKIHI Senior (harlcitlo Mnsley awl Cadelte Wendy Slialders. »«••:*•• TNnMt Thr proclamation reads: 21OBSMM«MHM« 212-32M litmtSm "Whereas. Cirl ScoutMif thr r.S.A.telebrates the (With anniversary of its fmmilinu DM March 12. One Thousand Nine llnnrtreri :ind Seveiily-cinht. ami "Whereas, this organization has influenced the lives of niorr than 112 iiiillifln girls and adults who have tiern members since its inception, and still leads the way in new worlds for otti" daughters, our loniniunity, our nation, ami "Whereas. < iirl Scout programs lias oil tin proven values continually mows anil evolves to reflect the concerns uf contemporary life, iiml provides new «nr»K to ev plore to help twirls expand their awareness of the uorld around them thrmmli acti\ itii-s related to conservation of natural resources and energy, international friendship, uml nlher vital issues, and "Whereas, we in Wpslfield lire enriched b\ their services to this community lliroii|>li Ihr efforts nf the tiirl Scouts; "Now, therefore, he it resolved, that I. Alexanders. Williams, Mayor nf Ihr Town of Westfirlfl. (In hereby proclaim .March 12 through March IX. IJI7K as t.lHI.SCOlTWKKK in the Timn of Westfield. and I do further call upon all Ihr citizens of Ihr Tnun nl Wcstricld to uivcdirl Scouting, nowand throughout IflTM. theii support and cooperation lirace I'lclschcr and Kdylhriiiniierich ;ire arming many si> that mure and inure Kills in thr community may enjoy its hrnrfits." I uoiiion uhii volunteer hours In Ihr Wrstfirlil service .hinior troops experience a ila> of learning new games and Cirl Stout iiclivilies. Students to Vote On Campus Smoking Ban To smoke or not to smoke by members of the faculty Billias. who operates both is the question Union I and administration. J. facilities. The snack bar College students will put to Harrison Morson. dean of I menu, he notes, is much themselves on Mar. 21 and student affairs. Prof. Lillian more limited than that in the 22 when possibly the first Prehn of the Biology De- cafeteria. Both facilities arc referendum to ban smoking partment, and Dr. Edward also used as informal on a New Jersey college Golda. member of the lounges where students may campus will be held. Modern Languages Depart- sit. study,, talk, and smoke Students will vote on a ment, have been par- between classes. referendum to prohibit ticularly supportive, Mrs. Billias has no idea what smoking in the college Taylor notes. effect a smoke-free 1+1=1 cafeteria, according to No survey of the number cafeteria would have on What beautiful frame-ups! Presto! Change-o! And her Irene Taylor of Cranford, a of students who smoke has business, but says he would engagement ring turns very elaborate fgamed in one of our part-time student and been taken, but Michael welcome it. exquisite insert rings. Our extensive election in white or member of the Ad Hoc Villano of Linden, director "Then. I'd have to quit yellow 14K gold or platinum is set with diamonds, nitties,- -. Committee for Smoke Free of student activities, states smoking myself," he sa,id. emeralds or sapphires. Many are original detigns unique Air. that he would not be sur- The two-day, election will with Adlers. And if these don't please you; Vve'll desigaone" "Patrons of the college prised if up to one-third of be conducted with a voting especially for you. Priced from S195 to $2,200 cafeteria should be able to the students smoke. , machine provided by the eat in a smoke-free While this doesn't con- ! Union County Board of facility," she said. "Many stitute a majority, he I Elections. ISrounio Troop .">7:i has :i hike hike In Taniaqiies I'ark. people become ill from believes that the referen- The (ilrl Seoul Fair found Scouts from Troop 502 making cigarette smoke when they dum will fail. Jerseyfile Explores Homeowners Warranty OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTCORITY are eating. ••<1IMTS Kves." "Comments 1 hear in the NJPTV's weekly "Jer- 23. 50. 52 and 58. Monday. Seoul Council, about the "We do not." she adds, halls lead me to believe that seyfilc" will explore Home "want to deny the rights of Mar. 27, at 8:30 p.m. kinds of camps available to Shares Experiences In Switzerland the smokers will actively Owners Warranty (HOW) Hostess Ruth Alanipi will Girl Scouts in New Jersey. smokers, but we do affirm fight passage of the which has been in operation Mrs. V'aun A. Newill, a zerland for students in our right to an environment feature .Michael J. Brown, "Jerseyfile's" Home Westfield resident who Cynthia Andzel's fourth referendum," he said. in New Jersey for more than executive director of HOW. GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELO • MORRISTOWN that meets the needs of The cafeteria is open from 20 months. This one-of-a- Owners Warranty service shares her traveling ex- grade class and a slide everyone. At present, the On the same program. LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL periences with students in program on the Western 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., the kind service will be Ruth Alampi wit! talk with and Girl Scout programs needs of non-smokers are snack bar from 9 a.m. to discussed on New Jersey Westfield public schools, United States for fifth grade not being met." Patricia Bloomfield of (he will be repeated on Thurs- students in Ron Rodd's 2:30 p.m., according to Nick Public Television channels Delaware-tHaritan Girl day. Mar. 30 at 10:30 p.m. recently visited fourth and Union College has three fifth grade classes at class. Mrs. Newill also showed students rock eating facilities, the main Washington School. cafeteria which seats 175; a Mrs. Newill presented a specimens and a genuine Swiss army_ knj(e._ snack bar, which' ac- slide program on Swit- commodates 100, and a faculty lounge, ac- commodating SO. At present, smoking is per- mitted in all three. The Committee for Smoke Free Air proposes a smoking ban in the cafeteria only. Arthur Stevens However, it is also urging improved ventilation in all halls, stricter enforcement of existing prohibitions against smoking in classrooms and in the college theatre, and in- struction in the harmful Easter pretty...Easter proud effects of smoking in biology New courses. Girls and boys get right into the swing of things in our "We would like to see an super new fashions for kids. The very latest lor a happy end to noxious fumes in public places," Mrs. Taylor tun-time spring...and washable, so it's easy on mom too! BOOK* explains. a. Just like big sister, sun dress with a shawl in yel- Concern for smokers is low check. Sizes 4-6x $23. 7-14 $28. expressed in the added b. For your little man, coordinates from Billy the Kid. proposal that a clinic be conducted for those who Plaid pants in slim and regular 4-7 $9, 8-16 $12. want to stop smoking. The Matching reversible vest. Sizes 4-7 $7.50, 8-16 American Cancer Society, $8,50, according to Mrs. Taylor, will train counselors and Choice of 2 great lourt! Orient High- provide materials for the clinic. lights, 17 days; Grand Orient M days. open thursday evenings Japan, Taipei, Bangkok, Singapore, The Committee for Smoke 233 east broad street, weslf ield Bali, Jakarta, Hong Kong. Top Deluxe Free Air is supported also phone 233-1111 hotels, most meals, escorted, all free parking at rear of store eapensc, $1595 to S229S per person, double occupancy, plus air. Frequent departures, April to October.

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FOR DETAILS CALL: Traveling- t22 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NJ. 23*2300 TIIK WESTFIKLI) (X.4.) 1.KADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 197

SchoolscostinR 77centsand fees of $1 for the mayor and Bassano Bill municipal expenditures 16 Town Council, $2,750 for OBITUARIES cents, he said. counsel for the Planning An amended tennis permit Board and Board of Could Reduce fee was approved by a 7-2Adjustment. $13,200 for the Mrs. Thomas P. Mrs. Arthur A. vote over the objections of town attorney, $8,900 for the Councilmen John Brady and magistrate, $5,000 for the CVM*ra RH factor Deaths prosecutor and $2,500 for the Flynn AsswnMv-roan C. Liuis 'u^ane-ii must be given the John Meeker. Brady protested that the hike in public defender. Mrs. Jessie May Albort* ' Mrs * Nl bfis introduced janii-Rh vaccine within 72 The attorney's salary Flynn of NewfRnc, Vt . TJv. * ! ST.. of i.vri ir: rhr Now ;hi»ur* following every fees - tn $8 for adults from 18-65 is "exhorbitant" and reflects a $800 hike, the former Westficld ivsi.toni. As«m>»!y «mS al |driivery of an Rh positive magistrate's $400 more and died Monday in thr Smitinr Siimrnii. jiftor inc ih*» .vraraTv.-f »•>.' -infant This prevents Meeker objected to a requirement that "kids the attorneys for the zoning House Nursinfc H/irr-r HttTj.ihik- Kb; iiiewlopmeni of Rh disease and plan boards each will ToviTishPnd. V:.. ofro; i m thr nru-iwr, , m sahstvjucnt pregnancies," carry permits." Some research will be done on the earn $250 more than during brief illness. SSWISP c£ she 'Rjssssna added. 1977. ITT. AJ6 ?.I Sh • Rssssnci's bill is modeled possibility of nighttime Rwn in .torso '~"i;>. sh< !Pfiijr.TnjiT;:5.Ji .!f>r. «M >PD- players contributing to the Councilman Herbert liv«l m Wpslfirlfi in: .(i Tlu vntirw n: cvthn;- k sitiEKinT; hr.f X"«TI £7", .m- • *fi£T a California law and Kessler. while approving I"'MII"J,. VJIU. (Itpf; If: Jf'Tf. hss the support of the $7,000 annual cost of lighting war* ;mr. ;»iiplr. ir. tlw- f .if '.nun! the Tamaques Park courts. the pay scale, asked that Rnsollr Pi»?k srhnn' sjysljMi- shf VJISS ; ..-viiiimimtrflii; n: American Medical consideration be given Tinniii^nltiK flnur' n: 'M»i!'> Association and The Uananimously approved ifnrWi-ypnrs. ivilvliit ir iff.". were ordinances approving advertising for the town's Ic Vr>rmrm: Mvi sur.co.x. or 'National Foundation-March legal officers next October, ihr- miithji: n ttv iif Dimes. Bassano noted the appropriation of funds rs ago rwr^nr. . ir, ihe for a snowplow. amending a citing a "talent bank" of 7(1 K thai a few states have "MTvf lynt. ws- i 1 tennis court bill to provide local attorneys. required determination of Scheduled for action Apr. n M; f'rv-nru. TN.. .">nnJiir '. Rh type prior to issuance of that any funds not needed Three Secretaries in the Special Services Department of the VtrMfielcl Public Schools for the construction of three 18 and subject to input from ,. n >C.-"/>fl .;""l!ni>. Jiti," jnr i. hi.->.-v5 no .a marriage license, "When the Planning Board, was an V.illism f. a C.n\h V-vS. a baby inherits Rh positive recently presented a check lo .Mrs. Betty .McOhee (second from riRhl). executive new courts be used for W :ru.T. I the director of the New Jersey Association for liclnrricil C'itizrn*. The special presentation maintenance of others, and ordinance setting restric- "'S> tr>l u-ifiiW r, blood from his father, and f »;is jiarl nf the proceeds from ;i .Major League All-Stars liaskethall jjaiiir ulmh lh<- setting penalties not ex-tions on the construction of ;nr;imt-lii rt-:»: .'int *vi/ c~t'J'. The blood J his mother has Rh negative special services department hrlil in January. Funds were also contributed t<> Ilic swimming pools and tennis i blood, the mother's body ceeding $200 for violations of j)j Am be Ueslfield I nited Fund and the Inion County Association for Children uilh l.rarm'iiK the recently-installed courts on residential i £ clinical may develop substances Oisnhilities. S|iecial services secretaries p'ictiireil to ihr left of .Mrs. .Mcdlicr air property. 1, IK .~ that can harm the baby security system at the > deier- (cinnie (Janinni :nul Fran Hunt and Dot I'ietrann. far rrphl. library. Council also requested rTiirjLZi.-i- ,-t SH blood during pregnancy. This rarely happens with the first Scheduled for public that Gov. Brendan Byrne OSS iiKf.t--B» a's- blood hearing and final action at and other involved Conrail i a ltc TS jrericcsly known baby but ihe danger in- Weaving Exhibit at Library creases with each the Mar. 28 session of the and Port Authority officials ^•s-: :? vnneoessary. I've council were ordinances give immediate con- i-io*** & provision' that pregnancy. Rh babies may An exhibit of weaving, j Highlight of the exhibit is weeks, according to Mrs. die before birth or be born with emphasis on display a double weave tapestry Newman. Eyeglass case increasing pay scales of sideration to upgrading of iwrvs a woman from not and pillows also are some municipal employees the rail facilities serving rif>:=£ :he rest if. for with mental retardation, and pattern, is being representative of colonial congenital anemia, heart featured this month at thedays. Research on this featured al the library by 5 percent, and setting Westfield. »ti:f\-er reason, she ob- display. w;-s." Bassano said. defect or other problems. Westfield Memorial project took Mrs. Newman Kira "I've been told that Rh Library. Among weaving ••According to the more than a year with the necessities stored at the A— crifsn Medical disease has been around so Most of the work on view actual weaving by loom JS. that that Hippocrates is the creation of Janet extending more than three Newman home are four- Chude* &. vs. ^ss.Vi4aon approximately i harness and a 16-harness '.L»> ~S peroeat of the population j described it in his wirtings Newman of Crescent Park- months. yet there wasn't an ac- way, a member of the North looms which the weaver LEBG \HS0\ WOOD VVILKf R hiif Rh negative blood ; utilizes. >:irs;mi "••• >e> and each year at least j ceptable preventive until Jersey Weavers Guild. An eye-catcher among • \ i 11 i* *M'» w a i | i, J. r r x. xrtx 1968. only 10 years ago. and "I've been weaving about exhibit items is a purse Mrs. Newman's han- t.. ioj women with Rh ! diwork is sold "oc- Members New York Stock Eichange. Inc > blood marry men jthe anti-Rh vaccine has 20 years," says Mrs. woven with the creator's fs-r' >ijr f* uith Rh positive blood, and ;been proven to be a life- Newman. "I started out in name many times. I casionally" on commission. 203 Elm Str««t. W*stfl«ld Sur suft*nna an Ohio where weavers are few Producing the design alone | f*, .. ihai's. where the problem ; saver." Bassano said. j ieur: inacs. uiK .t" l.nnt This bill came out of and far between." for this accessory took two j L-OUIlClI Sari ia, Camiien. >J«.. ,n> begins." the Union | committee on Mar. 6 and 232-26S6 lawmaker continued. 1 (Continued frompage?) KTW£ iir. passed the Assembly 73-fl. A "plague of locusts" is actually a swarm of short-horned "In New Jersey data on The bill has been referred to grasshoppers. As they migrate en masse they eat every green | field's tax bill is about 17 Open Thunday Ewnin*. 79 PM. ICE. 3f rssasi ir Rh disease is compiled by the Institutions. Health & plant in their path. | cents of each dollar, with Si vtf ftrrcij^-si by the the Maternal and Child Welfare Committee where Health i MCH) Bureau of the Bassano is hopeful of quick Department of Health. to M2£TJTL S ". SXT •» iere bs Y.-rk C:ry « ystrs until be action. lived cat2 2H9. 5t resjoe; Maternity Service Annual Last year Bassano in- rczrti 53 :HP when be was Reports indicate that the in Caooea. Me_ frees :?«? i- -assusiiri* csshier troduced and guilded into to 1962 when he s>jn«Q » incidence of Rh disease in law a bill requiring all He was £ Jtf-year member our state increased from 5.3 Scotch Plains. ; of Atlas Lodge 1*1 Ft AM. women of child-bearing age He was employed SS year? : per 1.000 births in 1968 to 6.4 to undergo a blood test to the Old Guard and The in 1973. by the Western Electric Co. i Presbyterian Church, all of gauge their susceptibility to as a supervisor. When be jWestfield. "The job this bill is in- rubella-German measles- tended to do is detect prior to marriage. That bill, OUR OUTSIDE retired he was with the I He was the husband of the Keamy plant. j late Mrs. Wilker S. Kirn. women who are Rh which was also supported by He was a member of the jwho died in 1960. negative during or prior to the March of Dimes, passed Maine Bridge Association i He is survived by two their first pregnancy. These the Assembly 65-0. and the Masonic Lodge' in sons, Herman G. of West- IS FINISHED Carnden, Me. field and Alanson C. of Red IPopulatio- n in New Jersey His wife was the late Bank; two daughters. Mrs. j Laura Linneborn Thorn- Kathxeyn M. Heaeock of dike, who died in I960. Fanwood and Mrs. Wilber Dipped in 1977 with oil pipeline con- He is survived by a M. Callahan of Rockville, The population of the state ( daughter, Mrs. Lois T. Md.: 1) grandchildren, six of New Jersey on July l, struction. t - Brown of Scotch Plains, two great-grandchildren and 1977, was provisionally Although population grandchildren and two two great-great-grandchil- estimated at 7,329,000— declined in New Jersey grea l-gra ndchildren. dren. down from 7.339.000 in July during the past year, from The Rev. John Wilson The Rev. Dr. Theodore 1,1976, according to the U.S. Apr. 1,1970, (the last actual officiated at services Sperduto conducted funeral Census Bureau. New Jer-headcountt to July 1. 1977. Sunday night at the Gray services Tuesday at the sey's over-the-year loss in New Jersey's population Funeral Home, 318 East Gray Funeral Home, 318 population was shared by increased by 158,000. During Broad St. Interment was East Broad St. Interment several other Northeastern that period, natural in- Tuesday in Camden, Me. was in Fairview Cemetery. states. For example I crement (births minus Massachusetts dropped- b-y ' deaths) rose by 234.000. Al Erich Olbeter 9,000, Pennsylvania by the same time, however. Mrs. Josephine 17,000, and New York by! 76,000 more people moved out of New Jersey than Erich Olbeter, 47. of 106 129,000. " | Meeker Generally, the Sunbelt moved into the state, wiping Pearl St. died Monday in St out almost one-third of the Barnabas Medical Center" Mrs. Josephine Voght states and the West once i Livingston. again grew faster than other gain by natural increment. Meeker. 93, a long-time While New Jersey was one resident of Westfield, died areas of the nation, while! Mr. Olbeter was born in net outmigration continued | of only 15 states, all located Rodendorf, Germany, and yesterday at the Westfield in the Northeast and North Convalescent Center. in most Northeastern and I lived in Westfield 26 years. North Central states. Central regions, which He was employed U years experienced net out- Born in Denver. Colo.. However. interesting as a tool and die maker by exceptions did occur. migration during the 1970's, Stamping Inc., Moun- Mrs. Meeker formerly lived only in three states. New in Manila and Singapore Maine, New Hampshire, tainside. and Vermont ran counter to York, Pennsylvania, and She attended the University Rhode Island, was net Mr. Olbeter was a of Denver and was a regional trends and actually member of the Redeemer registered higher growth outmigration large enough member of the Presbyterian to result in a loss in total Lutheran Church. Church of Westfield. rates than the U.S., perhaps Surviving are his wife. indicating that winter population since 1970. Rhode Mrs. Hildegard Bartel Widow of Lincoln Roy wonderlands have as much Island and Pennsylvania Olbeter: two sons, Ronald Meekerwhodied in 1943, she appeal to some Americans dropped by 15.000 and 16,000 H. and Kenneth M., and a is survived by a son. Lincoln as states with year-round respectively, while New daughter, Miss Laura J. V. of Rancho Santa Fe, summer temperatures. York declined by more than Olbeter, all at home; his •Calif.: a daughter. Shirley Among Southern states. 300,000. BUT WE STILL HAVE WORK TO DO INSIDE parents, Mr. and Mrs.M. Steeger of New York only Delaware, which At the other end of the Henry A. Olbeter of West- City: four grandchildren. probably has more in spectrum, California had field ; a brother, Ehard of St. Guy Meeker. Henry Steeger common with its northern the largest increase—1.9 Our outside is like the first breath ol spring, freth clean Catherine's, Canada, and a IV, Susanne Hall and Nancy neighbors than with others million from 1970 to 1977. and crisp. But wait till you see what is in stor* for you fitter, Mrs. Waldemar Jennings; and seven great- sharing its southern Florida was second, adding inside, once spring arrives. It's been a long Struggle Schliesske of Westfield. grandchildren. geographical classification, almost 1.7 million new and we apologize for any inconveniences you tiav* e»« Funeral services were failed to increase during the residents, followed closely perienced, but the wait will be worth it. Soon you will held last night at 8:45 p.m. Funeral services will be year. Its population rem- by Texas with a 1.6 million held at 2 p.m. Saturday at gain. Other states ex- have the most modern and beautiful saving* center any- at Redeemer Lutheran ained constant at 382,000. In where. We are spreading our wings to serve you better Church, with the pastor, the the Gray Funeral Home, 318 the Mountain and Pacific periencing high rates of Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel. East Broad St.. with the areas, Alaska was the lone growth were concentrated and faster. 18 teller stations, special service windows Rev. Richard L. Smith of- exception to the growth in the Mountain region. and desks plus new spacious and relaxed surroundings officiating. Interment took ficiating. place this morning in pattern. Population in the Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, will make your visit to Lincoln Federal truly a breath Fairview Cemetery. Memorial contributions 49th state fell slightly from and Idaho all increased by of spring. Arrangements were by The may be made to Spence 1976 to 1977, reflecting the more than 20 percent since Dootey Colonial Home, 536 Chapin Services, 6 East 94 th peaking out of employment 1S70 A PMFtCT PLACE FOR YOU* NttT f OO! Westfield Ave. St., New York, N.Y. 1002B. opportunities associated Vandalism: From THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIINCI AMD UNMRSTANOtNO. Snowballs to Shots

Five acts of vandalism were reported to the police department last week. these included the shooting of two holes in garage windows on Lawrence Ave.- Mar. 5, obscenities written on Franklin School windows Monday, reports and sub- sequent apprehensions of PMKTOM youths charged with van- dalism on Rahway Ave. Wednesday, snowballing of FftfOH.OHAY.M. a Fanwood Motorist on DAVlOI.CftAMCL Mountain Ave. Friday when WILLIAM A. OOVLf the incident caused the L WILLIAM NMKTT driver to lose control and hit Ihe earb, and a beer bottle Uirarn through the side Wf STFlf Ufc 3tt t *• •«»• HMM3 window of a car parked on CftANFORD: Grandview Ave. Saturday. Oir*rOffic«in:Monrr«u)ri.Monfc. Ocean. Somenrr and Union Count** — THE WE3TF1EU)

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SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL MONTCLAIR AND WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9. SHOP WED.. FRI. IN NEWARK TIL 8. SHOP QUAKER BRIDGE MALL 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30. SUNDAYS NOON TO 5. fine 6 THE WKSTFIELD (X.J.) LKADKK, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 Life In The Suburbs Members of my staff are THE WESTFILLD LEADER Poison Control ASSEMBLYMAN familiar with Ihe program OH, THINK NOTHING \ AIFILIATI MIMIIR Is Stressed REALLY, I'M SORR>J and are available to assist BUT GEORGE INSISTED OF IT, MR.FRlENDLy/ ip^ MHT persons in filling out ap- NATIONAL NIWVAHft ASIOCIATION The New Jersey Health I HOPE yoU'LL FORGIVE UflT plications, which we have at I STOP IN AND BASSANQ, Officers Association today My APPEARANCE NOW [ my office. If you prefer to Sacond clui poibie Piid «1 We»t6eld. N.J. urged residents of the state 4HAVE DINNER AND GEORGE'S AFTER contact the PAA directly Publhhed Thundiy it Wntfleld. New Jersey, by U>e Westfield to focus their attention on Laadcr Printing And Publishing Company. An Independent Nempaper. t WITH you/ I GET THROUGH ^ you may call for free moo'i OfflcUl Ptper for • l&e Town of Wevlfield and Borough of poison control and avoid MounUlatlde. WITH HIM/ —^ =j 792-9745. If you call my Subteriplion: 18.00 per year in advance. needless deaths of office or the PAA have your Eiubluhed 1S90 youngsters who take TALKS FROM Office: SO Elm Street. Watfield. N.J. 07090 Social Security account Tel. 232-4*07 — 232-4408 dangerous stubstances number handy as il is Member whichhavebeen improperly TREHTON Quality Weeklies of New Jersey necessary. New Jersey Press Association stored. Applications are nisn WALTER J. LEE EMt>Li*icr Walter Trommelen. eligibility card from the GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor The State of New Jersey available at Senior Citizens FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advcrtiiini Manaier president of the statewide took a step in the right PAA program telling you Centres, local Medicaid group, noted that President direction earlier this year the date you are eligible will offices, the County Offices Tlll'RSOAV, MAKLII 16. I97H Jimmy Carter has with the introduction of the be sent to you. Shortly on Aging, your local proclaimed the week "SI. Prescription Drug thereafter a plastic PAA pharmacy and other starting Mar. 19 as National Program for Senior eligibility card will be sent locations throughout the State Aid 54 Percent Poison Prevention Week. Citizens". Officially it is and you must take it with state. •' Heal t h officers called the Pharmaceutical you whenever you go to the Basically, that is the throughout the state hope Assistance to the Aged pharmacy. Give the program and how to par- Of 1979 Budget that this proclamation calls Program (PAA) but pharmacist your PAA card ticipate in it. Like For the second consecutive year. State aid attention to the fact that the whatever youwagt to call it with your prescription or everything else the ixiles authorizations represent the largest area of ipendins: in home can be a virtual the result is the same: it refills. You will be obliged to must be lived up to. If your Ihe Governor's proposed New .Jersey Slate budget for deathtrap when chemicals, helps people, and that's fill out a claim form.Thatis status changes by an* in- fiscal 1979. notes the New Jersey Taxpayers prescriptions, solvents arfd what's important. all you must do. except pay crease in income or if you Association. Of the $4.4 billion in total recommended similar toxic substances fall increase y the $1.00, the state pays the become eligible for Congressman year. I support the program and State spendinp. $2.4 billion, more than 5-1 percent, is into the hands of young at the end of this column I'll rest. Medicaid or any other plan budgeted for State aid purposes, divided between the children." Trommelen said. The Administraiton and MATT RINALDO Congress must agree not to tell you how you or older The program pays only you will no longer be General Slate Fund. Sl.4S2.fi million, and the Property "A greai deal has been members of your family can for the items mentioned eligible. Your PAA card is Tax Relief Kunri 'personal income tax>. $963.4 million done to 'Childproof con- reimpose restrictions on farm exports, as they did n participate in it but first above that are prescribed renewable each year so you State aid consists mainly of monies paid by the Slate tainers and prescription let's tell you what it is and" by a doctor. It does not must reapply annually. If ' 1) to local pDvernmpnt.il units for assistance according drug packaging. but 1974 on soybeans and wheat. The three-month what it does. cover over-the-counter you are married, you and to distribution formulas or to aid local activities which nonetheless there are still The PAA is a program drugs such ns aspirin or your spouse must file iirea local responsibility, and <2> for expenses incurred loo many cases of severe moratorium on soybean exports to Japan, for in- paid for by the state to help nose drops. even if separate applications. But by a State departmenl or apency on '"•hptf of a local illness or deaths because of certain residents who meet prescribed, nor does it pay as 1 said before., call my governmental unit. In the Governor's proposed budget. carelessness in storage in stance, encouraged drug costs for persons who The tractor caravan that support higher subsidies Japanese interests to the eligibility requirements office and we'll assist you nine executive departments and the Judiciary will ad- the home.'" the health of- pay for their prescribed are inpatients in nursing with your application or minister approximately 100 separale State aid ap- ! ficers' head added. recently tied up Washington and production costs that finance a soybean industry homes or hospitals. and other cities to protest would raise their taxes as in Brazil, which is now legend drugs, prescribed questions. propriations. 'With families beginning insulin, insulin syringes and Total recommended State aid for fiscal 1979 will in- to Ihink about work in yards declining farm income well as their grocery bills. competing with American i presented one of Ihe more Under current law, target grown soybeans. insulin needles. Under the crease $165.1 million or 7.4 percent. General Fund State and around homes during program you pay $1 for each aid is up S99.5 million 17.5 percent), about two-ihirds of the coming spring months, : amazing paradoxes of prices and support loans to To avoid the cycle of glut American life. farmers are set at specific and starvation, the United item and the state pays the which represents assumption of obligations which would this is an ideal time to check rest. ANTIQUE SHOW storage of paints, solvents, levels that are unrelated to States should take the lead l>e financed from the Property Tax Relief Fund if the Many of the farmers the cost of production. If the A legal resident of New income tax yield were sufficient. Proposed Property Tax pesticides and other sub- driving the tractors were in building a world grain stances which are a threat market price falls below the reserve. This also would Jersey 65 years of age or AND SALE Kelief Fund State aid would rise $65.6 million or 7.3 land rich millionaires who targets, the government older with an annual income percenl to the safety of children if had run short of cash help to stabilize wheat handled or stored without pays the farmers the dif- prices against the sudden of less than $9,000 or $12.00() The Department of Education has (he largesl because of plunging world ference. Support loans are combined income for a recommended State aid appropriation. $1,395.5 million - regard to safety." Trom- grain prices: In 1973, they fluctuations that put $814.1 million in the General Fund and $581.4 million in melen said. also available to farmers American farmers on the married couple who OVER 40 DEALERS reaped a financial bonanza when they choose to submits a PAA application the Property Tax Relief Fund. The total increase in State "Residents of the state as grain prices shot up to a picket lines. withhold their crops from Given the fact that world is eligible. Persons who •ponior«d by aid to education is $130.5 million. Major education should check their local record $5 a bushel. Farmers the market in the hope that have other health in- program increases include currenl expense equalization health departments for went on a binge of pur- population is expected to prices wilt rise. increase by two billion ;urance. or coverage such aid. up $57.1 million: special education aid. up $14.2 safety information on poison chasing new equipment and as Medicaid. that fully pays million: compensatory aid. up $12.4 million: non-public control and prevention." he plowing up marginal Given the boom and bust people in one generation, the LADIES AUXILIARY cycles in farming, this United States has an op- for pharmaceutical services school aid. up MiU million: and the State's contribution added, "and obtain the local rangeland in order to reap are not eligible. to the Teachers' Pension and Annuity Fund. $28.:: Poison Control Center's bigger harvests and approach makes more sense portunity to lake the lead in million more. number for ready profits. than covering farm a global program that would Once you have filed an HOLY TRINITY The Department of the Treasury has total proposed aid reference." production costs. Rising avoid massive starvation application a temporary appropriations of S559.6 million. S177.6 million in Ihe i Fortunately for everyone fuel, electric and fertilizer and social and political General Fund and $382.0 million in the Property Tax else, world grain production prices alone would increase upheaval. The first union of federal GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Relief Fund, a combined increase of $31.8 million. The ! Public Statuary increased and the shortage t h e government's The revolution on the employees was formed by increase reflects full assumption of cost of the S15B.7 that had swelled the bank outlay substantially and American farm is one of the New York City letter 250 Gallows Hill Road million business personal property lax replacement Exhibit to Open accounts of the grain reduce the incentives most successful un- carriers in 1863, according WM(ti«ld,N.J. program in the General Fund, approximately S32 million : An exhibition of public growers vanished. among farmers to hold down dertakings in modern to the U.S. Department of of which had been paid from dedicated business tax costs. history. Rather than being Labor's "Labor Firsts in | statuary in New Jersey by ! Demands by these same balances in fiscal year 1978. I photographer Bill Wallace j While the grain growers disheartened by temporary America." FRIDAY SATURDAY The only other department with a significant increase farmersfor a new system of are temporarily in a cash fluctuations in farm income, March 17 j will open Saturday at the ! farm price supports that March 18 is Human Services. SC.H million, primarily for welfare \ New Jersey Historical flow crisis - with many we should recognize the 11 A.M. 9 P.M. ti A.M.-6 P.W. aid. Largest departmental aid decrease is Community would cover their produc- banks withholding demands vast potential of the The first national black I Society. 230 Broadway, tion costs represent the Affairs, down $2.9 million, largely because of > 1 > | Newark. for repayments - fruit and American farm as an in- labor organization was the Ttkt-Out Ptttriw AnllaM* elimination of Slate payments in lieu of taxes to most revolutionary step in vegetable growers and strument for world peace Colored National Labor municipalities which were replaced by a new program I The collection of 50 farm policy since the New cattlemen are making more and stability, and do Union in 1869. according to administered by the Department of the Treasury, and i2i I photographs is believed to Deal Days. It would money. Wiflttto drop in the everything to encourage our the U.S. Department of Gr**k/Americ*n Food Scrvad Centinuoutfy ' "" transfer of funding of a youth employment program from ] be the first such guarantee them a profit in value of the dollar, their farmers to grow even more Labor's "Labor Firsts in Stale fo Federal aid. ! documentation of statues an industry that produces exports are expected to food. America." Donation $1.60 With ad $1.26 Although the State aid section of the budget is nol , made in the state. Wallace, $200 billion worth of com- subject to the "cap"' on expenditure growth, it is limited ' an amateur photographer modities a year. like the rest of the fiscal 1979 budget by the growth in whose work has appeared in several shows previously. They are not satisfied with State revenue sources. The 7.4 percent' overall aid in- the price support and farm crease is far below the 10.38 percent growth allowed spent two years making the pictures and gathering subsidies package that under the cap. NJTA pointed out earlierwarning by State Congress passed last year, budget officials that funding of future State aid com- information about the statues. even though it will cost the mitments for education and property tax relief may taxpayers more than 17 require tax rate revisions. Evaluation of ways to bring "I became interested in billion this year, up from spending and revenue into balance should begin by both representational sculptures only $347 million in 1974. the legislative and executive branches, adds NJTA. as a dying art form," says Wallace, "but 1 could find Additionally, the President virtually no documentation, has the authority to pay either photographically or farmers another $3.5 billion otherwise, of statues in New for not planting part of their Senator Williams Jersey. acreage. Wallace said he found 1 have, opposed the con- most of the statues by going cept of subsidizing from city to citv and asking millionaire farmers and the a lot of questions about their wealthy agrieorporations, whereabouts. including cotton and tobacco Wallace's exhibition is farmers. The boom and bust All too frequently, the for much lighter loads. This drawn from a total of no years in the grain belt are no news is full of stories about cuts down the railroads' photographs covering all reason to panic and train derailments, some efficiency because trains public statues around the establish a runaway new resulting in injury -- all must pass over deteriorated state. Fifteen of the photos subsidy program. involving thousands of sections of track more treat their subjects dollars of property damage. Available statistics do not slowly. They cannot deliver graphically. • while others tell the full story of family Unfortunately, derail- freight and people as show the statues in their ments are not unusual in farm income. They do not quickly as possible, or sometimes neglected set- include the considerable today's rail industry. Last assume their fullest role in tings. year, there were over 8,000 our transportation network. income earned by farm derailments across the By improving the con- Wallace's candidate for families off the farm, nor country; 50 in New Jersey ditions of our railroads now. the most unnoticed major stock dividends and other alone. The National we will ensure that our statue in the state is the sources of income. Transportation Safety transportation system will Borglum creation in While grain farmers have Board says over half the be adequate to the task. Military Park, Newark, no doubt financially suf- accidents are caused by Better track conditions honoring the nation's fered because of over- defects in the railroad beds would also mean improved fighting men. His personal capitalization and declining or train tracks. safety and economic favorite is a statue in an out- prices, cattlemen are benefits in the future, not of-the-way section of recouping their losses that These statistics reflect a the least of which will be the Paterson of a water-boy, resulted from high grain problem that deserves chance to put 100.000 people marking the site of an old and feed prices. immediate attention, so I back to work. I think we owe water well. Indications are that farm have sponsored the it to ourselves to upgrade Wallace, 45, is a divisional Emergency Rail the nation's railway system, sales manager for Hoffman- income has bottomed out Improvement and and fight unemployment, LaRoche. and that it will undergo a Employment Act. The bill and that is why I am urging The exhibition is free to long-term increase due to was designed specifically the Congress to act quickly the public. The Historic*] rising work) food demands. for railroads in areas with on the Emergency Rail Society is.open Tuesdays Certainly, the American 10 SPARE. high unemployment, so the Improvement and through Saturdays from 10 onsumers whose food prices country would benefit on Employment Act. a.m. to 4:15 p.m. increased between two to STRIKE IT RICH WITH GREAT SERVICE two fronts - jobs and im- three per cent will not proved rail service. AND AMERICA'S TOP REGULAR TMB legislation would put 10O,mo people to work over PASSBOOK RATE! the next few years repairing railway beds, or working in related rail industries. Companies such as ConRail m and Amtrak, which operate 5.47S5.25*on* mm am or OOTSIT TO oar of WITI«M*K rail services across our A DM0r»nt Kind of look Sfere lFre«4MtlO mmmttn Mpn*» intef QuKW'l state, could apply for THINK SPRING! Feakral funds to cover the Thru March It m will later ceats of hiring railway 9»v» you * plant witft workers presently •vtry gardan or tout* plant farhjMlMd or the unem- book you buy.

- Com* in tnd browm '••»•) I.EAHEK, Tllt'BSIlAV, MARCH 1(1, IftJK Vagr 7 Mrs. Cooke Hardwick Acts to Reform In New Post Drug Assistance Bill The appointment of Assemblyman Chuck "Thus, elderly citizens supportable burden on the Marjorie J. Cooke of Hardwick (R-Union) has who desperately need drugs son who was struggling to Westfield as director of acted to correct have waited in vain as long meet the costs of raising n admissions at the Camden "inadequacies and as three months to receive young family. Certainly the College of Arts and Sciences deficiencies" in the state's eligibility cards." legislature meant to include has been announced by Pharmaceutical Assistance "Unfortunately, some these needy persons as Natalie Aharonian, director to the Aged program which senior citizens felt they were well." of undergraduate ad- have caused "confusion and not covered and went The 100 percent disabled, missions at the State discomfort" to the ill, without prescribed drugs most of whom are also University. elderly and disabled, he they felt they could not unable to work, have also revealed today. afford." appealed for coverage In her new capacity, Mrs. Three bills introduced by It is to assure that these under the program, Cooke will direct the the 20th District Republican needy citizens will be spurring introduction by recruitment, counseling and are aimed at overcoming reimbursed that Assem- Hardwick of A «65. selection of freshmen and the most serious flaws in the blyman Hardwick has in- "It's tragic when the transferi students at the new prescription drug troduced a bill requiring intent of the legislature is HrstrirM Itutary (lul> President. Itav Klii. cr (third K Rutgers liberal arts college Special education students in Jnsrph Pellicano's class at (iranl Schnol visited (he \\ oil- program for New Jersey's that the eligible be repaid thwarted by the inefficiency rnn. loft, welcomes Hire,- ,,c« ibusinessmenI as ,,,c.,,. in Camden. senior citizens: for their prescription drug of a bureaucracy." Hard- V r liKlU (ilrl field police department recently. Detective HVsley Moore of thr juvenile Inuriiii WH,;.. v K r ' '" - •'•Ve.'.food broker; c.mrlucled ;i special tour for Ihr students who sa« the rnmpuicr which loonies the Assembly Bill 656 would costs from the date they wick declared. "We intend Mrs. Cooke earned her Arlliw \. Kul/. roininrn-ial laundry: :m phnto lab ami (he switchboard in operation. I'ictureil with Detective Moore, left (n in nursing homes, inex- "Certainly, it was the adequately corrected by iiiemhiTslii|> (.. ST. political science at Drew ri^ht. lire Victor Mvrick. student teacher l.ois PietriH-ha from Koan < olle^c. l.is;i plicably excluded from ntcnt of the legislature that these actions in the University in 1969 when she rrnveiuc Stephen Hresiiahan. Slephunie Knots, and visiting "crailiiifie" l.yn I'eter- coverage under the new hey be covered from New Assembly, and that the ill joined the staff at Upsala Mike King Serving On Nuclear Sub viii. Tarliiillv hidden from view inn thr rijjhO are -Scoll

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Ot OUAUTY-MM.T Scandinavia Russia European Horizons 12-Country Carnival European Getaway POTKMUMM* Strphrn K. Pern af in KnollwniHl Trrr. ha* MM.T-IN0WN- rrventlv telrhralerl Ms J«- ->1,345 WASMtft . nirror \r»T unnivrrsary with Includes romd-trip air from N.V. on Includes round-trip air from N.Y. Includes round-trip air from N,Y. from Includes round-trip air from N.Y. on MICftOWAVf OVtN WITH Of Kxxen Hesearch anil 3AS. American Eiprm combine on Air France. American Eipms* American Eipress. England. Holland, Air France. "Europe in a iiutshel!"-a s'cycles, including Belgium, Ge'm*r-/. Switzerland. most popular American Enptesr" toot, MtCRO-THf RMOftKTIft"' CONTROL knginrrriiiF Company. Nof*»r. Smdni. Finhnd. U.S.S *., eidusive! France/Italy/Alprk.« as an oMfnifki Mfk nruiKt, molt mcali. moiorcoach. Sif hrseeing above, lounge Superior rourtst hotels for 20 nighis. 19 nights, most meals, choke of cmrcc f fwrgy-Saver Cycle Cooks automatically by food tt mp«raV ••HK»"f*riflK annciatr in Ihr tfjord cruttc, cicon. fares per petfott, below! 1st class hotels for 15 r)'

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«ri.nrnt at the Kxxon bookina.. occupancy. 11-day advance boohing. booking. Clock Timer. Microwave Cookbook tCMginrerim: Center in Disposer. Tuff Tub* included. t-torham I'arfc. Interior. Alpine Europe Magntfique Three Capitals Alpine and Rhine r4. ^778-^1,048 & n,W9-Hjm MITE! Include) KajMtanp air from NY. Enjoy Includes round*trip air from N.Y. on Include! round-trip an fro»» N.Y. on Includes round-trip air from N.Y. from Alpin* iptndor of Germany, Austria, Air France. American Espresr^ escorted Pm Am. American Eipmi gim yov American Express. Enjoy Amarerdan, half, S«iinil»«J. from Amttian holiday in France, Monaco, Inly, UnidtM'r'im/Amsterdam in a Freelance8 Rhine cruise, Alpine beauty Off* Elpm. tfllMli roorar hards for 1J Auttria, Switzerland, German*, vacation. IK CUM ot medium horeb for Germany, Austria. Irafy, Switzeriaad. tor nifha, mat mob. aeon. Hfhrwtinj. Holland. Belgium. England. 1st clw» I) aifha. CoMimnl breafcfwcj. class hcxeb for 12 ni|hn, j-nifht cnHM, Rar.es ptr tvraon, double occupancy. hotels for 20 nights, ITIMI meali, mote. fn-am—inwd »if»«»««Bi|. Rates per escort, mot nnb, Ram ptt ptfaoMj, 15-cby advance boofcinf. •ares per person, double occupancy. Penan, daaMe ocropMcy. D-day double orrapancy. 15-day adrance 19-day advance booking. adnacc (Matin*. booking.

fjjSa*9 r br W TIMW. For • eom AMERICAN EXPRESS Swim MtMCnOHalyourhorrw by • Ttrmlw Control Eipcrt. wpaniMd by Wm fin.* Hchnieal still. pMrw our rwamt local office TRAVEL SERVICE 21*4441 .33 El JH ST, WESTFIELD 654>5S35 •un nmn ctwrm IMkbatl Ofr.an Kp\prl> Kaker ol politics. A question and Eric H. Paterson Jr.. Weslfielil is (in (lispta) in ISarrrll \ I'rain. ltraltnr"s answer session will follow Senior County Agent. window at III Klin St. his address. Cooperative Extension .Mrs. linker's interest in irad- Io<1 her lo Ihis ivpe Formed one year ago Service. will discuss jiaintiiin. li'uriiinti first h> ^eli-leachim:. folloueil b\ under the guidance of Union preemergence crabgrass lurlhrr Mtnl> achictins; ;in accredited teacher ratine County Republican Party control, weed control, lime, from the Pri'scilla Hauler School. TtiUa. riWI.i.. anil thr chairwoman Barbara fertilizer, insect control, Village Tole llniisc in \rlin£lon. Te\. Claman. the TARs are a 1 watering, spring seeding, Tote and drcorath* patntinc is method painting usins group of high school height of cut, etc. :i pattern anvonc van learn to <*o - artistic talent not students between 14-18 These meetings are free twin;; necrv^arv. years of age. Anyone in- and open to the public. \ nirrohrr >•( :i,t \iikci! ScoHv «f Tok- i IVcorative ierested in joining the club k Seven i[u»rt<'ts from .Maryland, I'ennsvha*i:i :im! \ru .I .^T^-V i»-:-Hfirxi Chapter of that is invited to attend the :i harhrrshiip quartet ronlrsl sponsored l>v (tie (Hlonhil Chorus iff tile Smielv Im- tlic- will be allowed. meeting. \ears I'rrsrrvalinn ;intl KncmirailCHH'nl of Rarh(Tslu>|> <|mirtcl Sin^iiii; in Ainrric:!. Hospital Earns j > ir:a An 4-H Bee Ctub MCIIHI.V'S I'liitUhriish ipicliircd) (rnin HrslfifW. urmlhe i-oni|irtiti»n. 'Ihr evrnini;'-- proKiam also fralured last year's winnini! i|iiartol. The Soiiml of Krnciwn fron PR Award Viiiii«- ,II;I;X;'H:'' in: si.V « s.t>" junri i-"r jl*o displayeil Meetings Bee-gin I elcimin. I'ii. Shown ubiivp ;irr Kill WelliiKin. lend: Kon lleiiileisun. tenor: .lint 11: iti' tmjilm:•'•+ i.tiiiicv .HI K:' HIIT. »i. Kleiuinj;. (KINS: ami Krnnk <°lup|H>i, baritmu'. Children's Specialized • The J -H Bee club meetings Hospital has received an Staff nirmliers ;is well as sluctrnls at U»shin0nn Srhmil i formerly held at Town Hall award for its com- |>:ir(k-i|ia Luncheon is Mrs. Rasmussen Joins Realtor munications efforts from (informinK on miisieal instruments. One |*nto shims in Westfield at the Mosquito Everson F. Pearsall. in residential and corn- Somerset College. the New Jersey Hospital st intents- sharing their musical lalents ami Ihe nlhn •V'!^i:rii!ir :? i itrrii'i is? i minimal Commission Building at 300 ;v iiii»''tini_ iii!i."i in riia^'x-;. TriSyOrtslion is president of Pearsall & mercial real estate. Mrs. Rasmussen is a Public Relations shows lui» trachrrs - Kami Villa, music specialist. nn<| Norlh Ave. East. Frankenbachlnc. Realtors. "With many years of ex- member and past president Association, it was an- Joseph ,1. ItusMinirllo. sixth ynirte irarher - |>artk i|ialinu •»ir tit; iumtn: -cssyJui rv -Jje Westfield The meetings, held every has announced that lllHll!.- IV hv. .••iininiiint,v ' perience in business and of the Fanwood-Scotch nounced this week. in a musical presentation. .Monday evening a I 7:30 Florence E Rasmussen has professional fields, Mrs. Plains Business and The association, made up !?tiniH' :riti"v v/JI - IH h;ii: ~ez season «ill p.m.. began Monday. ] recently joined the staff as a .Iliii' :'J: :f;iiii)i .fi'ii:iiu- occonunity for Rasmussen will indeed be Professional Women's Club of public relations directors The Beekeepers Club is | sales associate, specializing an asset to our firm. Her and :i member of the of hospitals throughout the £Umini;r :::'im "'tpT.:i'; — i'^z. ':•*.*•« :o anend the open to all residents of ;,;-••• \ principles, enthusiasm and Monday Afternoon Club of state, said a second place Emiiimi;i viil )i; ;ii; i!ii;sr ~ui; Vacation Union County. | Mat. 23 Filmstrips 3£l!!liiL'l". the NJ. YM- expertise are consistent Plainfield. prize has been given to the with the fine reputation •V iiiHun irr.ps at Lake Free Evening For Pre-Schooiers Mrs. Rasmussen resides hospital for its development 3'iJlfSill];. :.-c=o. Pa . ar.d a Senior Pearsall and Frankcnbach in Sleepy Hollow at 959 of a patient brochure, "The iUrcmnm •vi! -^at f jiiio; 5.iiLr. Trio Program Of Yiddish Theater "A 'free is Nice." "A Hole Inc. has earned during the Hilltop Road. Plainfield Child is Special at r adults are in- The Wilkins Lecture is to Dig" and "The Circus past 56 years," said Mr. with her husband Paul. She Children's Specialized Committee of Kean College Baby" will be the highlights Pearsall. "We pride our- is Ihe mother of Dr. Donald Hospital." : '•£ v::z ^ 7oi "Y" s*n.es Cranford. is presenting "An Evening of Pilmstrips for Pre- selves in 'professional and Preston Cole, of Madison, The booklet details the ri.-ctiD:-:*: r;. ibf H/iseBes. Mountainside, j of Yiddish Theatre," schoolers to be presented by friendly' service and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Haul of history and various a?:3: i- CJsrk. Springfield, i featuring Israeli singer the Children's Department Rasmussen exemplifies Wesifield and Mrs, 'Greta rehabilitative services structor. l-i-.i^s-i iv -*srjar K«-irax)rtii. Scotch Plains Shoshana Ron, at J) p.m. of the Westfield Memorial these qualities." DiTullio of Cranford. offered by the hospital for adults, fofes*-: tT cjrrjTj: and Mar. 2H in the Wilkins Library Thursday, Mar. 23, Mrs. Rasmussen was physically handicapped Theatre for the Performing from 10:30 to II a.m. in the associated as broker of children and adolescents. Arts. The performance is Hopkins Room. No passes record with the Fanwood free and open to the public. are necessary. real estate firm of Charles Declares Dividend B. Clark Company for II The board of directors of years. Prior to entering Ihe United Counties Trust real estate field, Mrs. Company, Elizabeth, has In observance of "Musk- in Our Schools tVerk", Mar. •> • For Gracious Dining Rasmussen was employed authorized payment of the 12. u vidrn presentation is brinx displayed in Harrrtt * as office supervisor for (he regular quarterly cash < rain's window a( 4:! Kim SI. Slide* taken bv Thomas J. THE Union County Psychiatric dividend of 23 cents per Mullen, audin visual director ctf thr IVratfirM puMir Clinic of Elizabeth for nine share on May I to schools, depicting activities ol thr munlc department arc and a half years. She Mas stockholders of record Apr. the main feature uf thr presentation. \ proclamation by HALFWAY HOUSE graduated from South Shore 7. Based on the 2,085,914 Mayor Alexander S. Williams and a schedule «f rvrnls open 7 days a week Secretarial College of Long shares outstanding, the cash may tip viewed as well us miuic lexis and musical in- Island and ulso attended dividend distribution will struments. Current homes for sale are also displayed In LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Drew University and amount to $521,479. thr Realtors' window al 4:1 Kim Sir. Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside Your HollsMck Matttkct. John Pantt 1tllU6IMST UST SCOTCH PUIIS 232-4IM

PLANTS FLOWERS MEEKER'S

Bali, the bra that does so much for you in so many ways, now does something beautiful for your handbag. It leaves $1.50 extra there when you buy any Bali bra. No matter what style. No matter BALI what size. 0 Not to take advantage of a sale like this OFF is, well, almost unnatural. FULL LINE SALE THE BRASTHATMAKEYOU / MEEKER'S FEEL LIKE A NATURAL WOMAN.

am HI. i 1*7IASTMOADSTMIT,WII 232-1717 ttS*27St Op* Daily ft*, to I Mt. -fmH&i$% ShopDaly f idPM/Thuri TI9PM/Sat. TI&3OPM Horx*-CSorg» .MottgarChorg* .tar*i /Anwrtcard . -THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER, TIICKSn.W, MARCH lit. 107* r AFS Seeks Host Families Bagger Advances In Oratory Contest GOP Dinner Dance Alar. 31 """"" "" 'W^W Robert Doherty, chair- Senator Clifford Case, along The Westfield chapter of sharing their home with a Richard Bagger of West- field, representing the man of the Westfield Town with several Union County the American Field Service young person, but with a Republican Committee, Freeholders, are expected is looking for host families shorter commitment in time Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 of Westfield, won his second urged today that all to attend. for its new domestic than in the foreign exchange Republicans who wish to program. program. oratorical contest cham- pionship this past week. attend the annual Robert L. This program offers high Coming out of the Union Evans Awards dinner and Families are needed for dance Friday. Mar. 31. at school students in all parts the 1978 fall semester, which County eliminations as the of the United States, in- Union County Champion, the Mountainside Inn to get lasts from Aug. 15 to Jan. 30. tickets from himself or cluding Alaska, an op- Those interested in applying Richard competed against portunity to live and attend the champions of Morris, dance chairman. Mrs. or wishing more in- James Mitchell, 306 Roger school in a new community formation may call Mrs. Essex and Sussex Counties. and experience a life style He placed first to become Ave. Richard Attenborough, 582 Former councilmen Allen often very different from Sherwood Parkway, or Mrs. the district champion and their own. The host family will now compete in the Chin, Ward 4, and Frank Th« world'i targast yoyo Charles Jones, 734 Coleman MacPherson, Ward 2, will has a chance to enjoy PI. state finals at the North vwighi 30 pounds and when Brunswick High School at be honored. Congressman dropped from 21 stories, Matthew Rinaldo and U.S. returned 15. Three Itoosevrlt Junior High School instrumental music 9:00 a.m. today. Itichard Bagfier students will perform in the annual Central Jersey Richard is the son of Mr. Thentas A. Kellv Intermediate Itand and Orchestra Concert Sunday at :t and Mrs. Donald H. Bagger. p.m. in Westfield High School. John Josa. instrumental A senior in the Westfield Resident Opens music teacher at Itoosevell, will serve as host. He is Senior High School, he is a Send Our FTD S«nd Our FTD Send Our FTD Consulting Firm pictured with the students, left to right. Adam Shapiro. three year letterman on the Joe Tat; and Sara Powell. Westfield High varsity swim Easter Basket' Thomas A. Kelly of West- team, and is presently the Easter Basket' Easter Basket' field has recently formed his president of the Westfield Bouquet Bouquet Bouquet own consulting firm in the Area Teen-Age Republican field of economic New Packaging Rules Adopted Club. •£•».-- development. The focus of his firm is to stabilize the New packaging forceable standards for ARC to Hear economic base of com- regulations that are mailing. The new rules munities by attracting designed to increase safe reflect established com- Public Advocate federal funds that will handling of parcels by mercial standards and will create a positive economic reducing damage due to the apply to all mailers, both The Union County Unit of climate and leverage use of inadequate containers individuals and businesses. the New Jersey Association private investment toward and faulty closure and using the Postal Service. for Retarded Citizens will reinforcement materials The major areas of hold its first general the expansion and creation Colorful spring flowers Colorful spring flowers .of permanent jobs. became effective Mar. 9, the change for mailing public membership meeting of the Colorful spring flowers \ water safety instructor's xwinintinK anil lift1 saving Postal Service said. are: year at H p.m. today at the n an embroidered in an embroidered n an embroidered Kelly is a 10 year resident of woven basket. We can Westfield and resides at 634 class is taught hy Mrs. Kslrlle Williams, an iiulhorizrri The new requirements 1. The use of fiberboard Unit office on 60 South Ave. woven basket. We am woven basket. We can Raymond St. with his wife, Red Cross instructor, part of a pcogram which certified replace existing postal containers in strengths in Fanwood. send it almost anywhere send it almost anywhere send it almost anywhere Therwe, and their six IIKl residents of WesMicIri and Mountainside during Ihr regulations on the correct directly related to the Aside from the mem- — the FTD way. Easter — the FTD way. Easter — the FTD way. Easter children. past year. way to package and wrap weight and nature of the bership catching up on two is March 26th. Gil! is March 26th. Call is March 26th. Call The WestfieW-Mounlainside chapter <>f Ihr American parcels and are the result of parcel contents. For months of activities, the IT visit us now. or visit us now. or vTsit us now. . "The vital measure ofa newspaper is Itwl Cross carries on a variety of free services t« Ihr a year and a half of example, 123 pound test highlight of the meeting will not iu sue but its spirit — that is its (wnmiinity through its more than 4 by during the Grand Opening Celebration and of twine or cord. Masking tape and cellophane cannot say "Hello" to Carol and Chuck Stonehill. While be used in closing and there, remember to enter your name in the drawing reinforcing packages. fnr complimentary gift certificates by The Book Cellar Open Sundays 464-6522 4. A strengthening of the marking requirements on the outside of parcels. Thii would include a mandatary Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday provision that the container with the marking "Do Not March 16, 17, 18 & 19 Bend", must have stiffeners protecting the contents. Also. extraneous in- formations such as order numbers, which can be confused with ZIP Codes, Let Spring arrive early will not be permitted ad- jacent to or immediately in • • • ^ under the last line of the address. Capture sunshine It is recommended also floral that a return address be enclosed in a parcel. and prints 5. To minimize loss of address labels and en- smiles . by velopes attached to packages. the new Gordon regulations call for sealing of such labels and envelopes to the containers, with no of more than one-eight inch separation between the Philadelphia edges of the labeUor en- velope and the container. The Postal Service also said a series of guidelines for packaging and materials are in - the regulations for certain types of packages that have experienced relatively high damage rates, such as books, soft goods, records and tapes. The Postal Service said more details on the new regulations will be available at post offices. T-lnp 14. Reversible wrap skirt 32. Workshops Offered in s//es smail/medium/large On "Our Bodies" ... in m*it» piqut by Frof Pond with jutt • Shin jac 28. A series of six workshops touch of cttico for color in Botytttor/cotton Slacks 30. based on the bock, "Our for iwy ctri toddltr boy t8. Bodies, Ourselves" will be toddferfirl 15. in sizes 6 - 18 tirl>4 6x 17. conducted by Union College's Women's Center Com* in and aw our brifht collection of on consecutive Fridays at Mtiom for Sprinj and our cwMlcy «ni- 12:30 p.m. beginning Mar. mtti jutt in tinM for EMMT. 17. Pink and blue separates are in full bloom with mix-n-match solid coordinates Frances Reinauer of Summit, a registered nurse, Her first Easter Basket Bouquet will conduct the workshop, which is expected to give ll's » easy to snrf Ac Joy of East*r. participants a knowledge of Just call or visit your FTD what women are, what wo- Florist and order the special men need and what is Ftuhiont A Acctnorku for the Young available to women in terms FTD Easier Basket Bouquet, shown above. Fresh spring PTD LHj Hart in Fine Apparel for the Lady of maintaining good health, Wtovcn Basket, (tour Patricia Steffens, director, flowers in an embroidered, FTD Florist has a 464-2065 164-2228 stated. woven basket. It's alive wide selection of with color and says "Happy flowering plants.) "Our Bodies, Ourselves," Easter" beautifully, tour FTD published by the Boston Wo- Florist can deliver them almost men's Health Book anywhere, the FTD way. collective, will be discussed and participants will share in developing and FTD Easter Basket evaluating their own Murce file en doctors, discount drug stares, clinics Those FTD Florists really get around. f and books on hssHh. "'•'4 The workshop is offered The FTD Easter Basket Bouquet is usually available for less than $13.00. As an independent businessman ear* FTD i free of charge a* a com- Florist sets his own prices. (Most FTD Florists accept major credit caf*.> ewa» " munity service and is open to all area women. M Page 10 THE WKSTFIKLD (N.J.) LKADKIt, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978- T REAL ESTATE f OR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAll REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE it ft ft it ft ft it ft\ PEARSALL & ECKHART ASS.,, .A,,.. ,N, ree Colonial Q^. * REALTORS FRANKENBACH INC. Betz £ BischotT REALTORS INSURORS OVER AN ACRE WITH CARRIAGE HOUSE AND FOUR FIREPLACES OUR 56th YEAR $175,000 Multiple Listing Members

Westfjeld 115 ELM STREET Scotch Plains Mountainside Fanwood ft 232-4700 "IRISH EYES" STATELY A ft ENGLISH TUOOR With the most authen- tic stucco and timber construction we have ever seen in our area. ft, From the very wide foyer you look down to the breathtaking living room (24x20) with its beautiful wood detail, ft copper hooded fire- place, game corner and arched, ceiling. Will be smiling when you move your family into this lovely home with five bed- Right here in Wcstfield... Eicollont for Urge active family with its 9 bedrooms, rooms, family room with fireplace, den, beamed ceiling living roam, formal dining 4 baths and 2 powder rooms... Six other reams include Will OfttiaMO Rail, The master bedroom room, 2W baths and oversized 2 car garage. You'll all enjoy the lighted swimming 23x22 living room with massive martle fireplace, 22il« dining room wHk pewter (23x20) is large MAUD HEW LISTIW! pool complex with cabana, separate building for dressing rooms and bathroom wall Konccs and fireplace No.. 2, 2Sx20 Solarum, den or study, moderated enough to place living country kitchen with utra bnakfasi room ami adjoining laundry ... the iDCAuv loarco CENTER HALL COLONIM. facilities. Behind all this are 2 horse stalls and corral. All this in Scotch Plains room couch and chairs Ifcdfloms-lttlaths beautiful side yard garden area has a quaint brick Gsitbo and space for tennis in front of its own offered at $120,000. MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN, 1ST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM court or pool... we suggest o call today for details. fireplace. YOUR"LEPRECHAUNS" KMITIFUl, WELL LANDSCAf ED LOT ITOMYISIM00 4 Bedrooms, 3% Baths, Family room, den and SHACKAMAXON AREA $85/900 so much more to see. > ft Call for an appoint- ment today. $147,000 Newly listed ranch homo near Shackamaion Country dob in Scotch Plains... Very attractive homo in moM-in condition nith a family room and a recreation room plus ingreund tiled swimming pool with patio and separate outdoor cooking area.

can look for four leaf clovers in the expansive tt acre yard containing many fruit trees, and berries and an established vegetable garden. The home is in immacu- MAGNIFICENT TURftOFTHE-CENTURV late condition containing seven rooms, new large kitchen with eating area, formal ON BIRCH PUACE •RICK AND STONE CONSTRUCTION lmn| room and dining room. It has central; air conditioning and is newly ft*dlMdkflVkti Ufa ftaitW 9 MaMAeW*^ decorated throughout. It also his additional play space and office in the i 7 WWWt^fttn • #71 UvDeV • m r PJfJMKle) bailment This is a brand new offering on a quiet cul-de-sac in Scotch Plains. CANNOT KOUFUCATEOI Priced »t 174,900. CAUTOOAVIS1U.QI0 > THE LUCK OF THE IRISH One of Westfield's moat popular rasldefitial areas elese to Khoot*, connnaifni and othor aclhrHios... This handtsMe clastk stylo Colonial tat ItMiwitio- kMsly cared for and will surely appeal to a young family with crowmj cMdron ... The He* plan inchtdes fireplace ia IMwf roam, don (idoal for TV), a fuH dining room, powder room and spotless kitchen with taMo space... 3 bedrooms plus nursery or drestMf room upstairs and stairs to ftoorad stonejo.

OUR NEW CMONIAl

is rapidly finishing _ Arr:: . isitm completion. We are BARREn & CRAIN just about ready for SPACIOUS FAMKV ROOM UBS MSEMINT HC ROOM your, color selections. WT1«LOUT This lowly home is i located a few blocks i REALTORS from the Tennis Club You don't need a hammer or a paint brush. You'll find this three bedroom home and it has 4 Bed- snip-shape, in ready-to-movein condition. Located in a young and friendly section rooms, Vh Baths, and of Scotch Plains, this attractive colonial has a living room with fireplace, dining a largo family room room and a new kitchen, 1W baths and an extra room that can be used as a with, fireplace. The breakfast room or a family room. 169,500. interesting floor plan N'T NEED A SHAMROCK .. . makes it the house- wife's, dream,

Deep lot with an extra piece in the roar largo enough for a great NCW-ailTtRHAlLCOlOIIIAtI vegetable garden. UWOTEOOflMl ACRf IN MAMT SCOTCH fUMM TritHfnopiM windows, —1H RMM • lot FhMT lonndni sun dock and all in rAMUUrAwMTtOOMimNFrllfLArAMTtOOMmNFrllfLAa such a convenient location. MM* »ACNWS MTCNUI wmummm mm mu CAUT0MYII1S4JN «• It's your lucky day and we have a terrific four bedroom home for you. Nestled on a 2 few r*rt*m* M. large lot in the beautiful scenic "Parkwood" section of Scotch Plains, this home lSMnWMMt 2M-I000 offers a comfortable living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, and first floor panelled family room. Two full baths and a two car garage. Realistically priced at 189,900. MOIWTAMIIII, CMNVfMl CLAM •. e^BiOBi^ EajajgOj MP^PvRPg)gflhfJVBv *Js^B*flffa«el Va ^ VJISTFIILD(3I2LMOIOST) (Evenings Only) A«n« luckl* .. ^yrt" Jttlh"m • •" OanaldH. Hvxh .,..,JttVi

MSTrKUD (41IIM STRtET) llatI*La*Foror*M For Tot* (EvtnlngtOnTy) *" 9. WMtornaust »3,1MS G«orgc c. Crn» .. mm (*».. IItnnirswn«y VCLM«*I . V.O.Sim*,Jr IM4M1- SFtlC.ALIZIN* IM HtlMWTIAL PHOPBftf •« (EvtnlnatOnly) m-im AnntGrahwn zn misMn.. *ichar«M.CorMt. JonMotwa mm LOCAL AREA PA • •.•AKKETT M., CM KEPRESENTATIVtSFOa NOMCKICA MtOSOIMtAMAVi , , AMn.eorrtt«tETMa«iM ••MMt* •"•»' .m-im LOCAL ftSrMMNTATtVIt FM AMMM'W .m-rm . • ••ALfitTATE-U.tA. ••

lie .nt-vm ^ ^ ^ ft ft ft -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LKADKK. THIKSD.tV. MARCH 16, I97B RIAL ISTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE , \\\\ Gvllmvol ol Ho>ns \\\\ (i\llmv oi "5- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfieid JcyBrowrnW) This new listing with its attractive appearance offers 233-0065 REALTOR the space generally found in large Colonials. Four bedrooms; with two on the first floor and two on the Fanwood Of fice-322-7700 expanded 2nd floor, and two full baths. Charming Warren Office-647-6222 living room with fireplace, pleasant dining room and ultra modern kitchen with breakfast space. Well maintained and new furnace in 1977. Extras includ- 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELO ing carpeting and all on treed plot 115x102 in friendly Westfieid neighborhood. An appointment is the first step in making this your home. Asking $69,900. 233-5555 MfVBER: CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor WESTFIELD 80AR0 ol REALTORS 3»-?M0 111 Central Auenue SOMERSET COUNTf BOARD of REALTORS . WettfieM NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION A1SQC19TES Eves: Helen Ciubacki 212-4441 Isabella lersa 311-93S7

CHARMING MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH DD WE HAVE NOUSES? YOU BET NE DO!

JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! Spacious home set The real estate market is currently extremely active! amidst park-like setting - fish pond, rock garden, large Come sample a few of our most recent listings! flagstone patio off screened porch. Meticulous mainte- nance - new roof, new walk and retaining wall, central WYOMING ST., WESTFIELD - Adorable 2 bedroom air conditioning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Stone fireplace starter home with cozy fireplace and finished in living room. Oversize 2 car garage. Finest area. recreation room! $51,900 $98,500. CRMFORO NORTH - Young, easy care town- houses with science kitchens, 3 bedrooms, 2tt baths, garages $59,900. NORTH ML, FMWO00 - Charming colonial INDIAN FOREST cottage set in a garden of greenery and towering trees. New eat in kitchen and first floor family room. $64,600 COOPER RD., SCOTCH PLAINS - Magnificent 4 bedroom, Vh bath home on a lovely country like acre. Assumable mortgage to qualified buyer. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! Beautiful 9 room, 3 bath Executive Home on lovely setting on huge property - $96,900 ROOM! ROOM! MMITOU CIRCLE, WESTFIELD - Spacious young picture dogwood, daffodils and tulips. 2 fireplaces, oak raised hearth fireplace, entertainment sized dining room, home with central air, gorgeous custom kitchen, 4 Big roomy modern home on almost an acre and a half. and red quarry tile floors, high ceilings, 11 station and best of all, a 20x14' up to the minute kitchen and bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Many luxury features. Four huge bedrooms (the mister bedroom is 19' plus a intercom, electrostatic air cleaner, 2 zone heating and first floor laundry. Loads of room for a pool, tennis court $99,900 ! dressing room) with super closets and 2to baths. Extra air conditioning. HURRY! $132,900. or horses. In Scotch Plains. $114,900. X large first floor too! Wide center hall, 25' family room with FANTASTIC

. Derotny Waltwter Ruin Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Gaylc Eamcs SPANISH VILLA Harriet Lilian Augusta Elliott Lilian Oosi , •ttty Flannery - Judy Zane Kay •»ih( Helen laker Built In 1974 of Wftfitld, Inc. o

THI HOMIS iht GAIIIIO ul HOMIN Barbara Murray Davldaen, PnMm tU-tmt HEM. ESWnfOt SOLE Frances c. Tadar, vica Wi lai—ii ******* 1ISTE0IV OUR OFFICE! Luxurious 15 room, 4W bath iaiesAsaeciafm WISTPIILO. MOUTH IIOE CON Gloria Koskj .T3I-7rt} Ann Pai onlal. Living room with fireplace, Custom Built home. Beautiful mouhtaintop setting - Virginia Krone J7J «41O Barbara*. LaVelle.. lti-am dining room, kitchen, den, P/a baths, (our bedrooms, recreation panoramic view! 32' sunken central courtyard with room, two car garage and patio. fountain. Several private suites. Library, music room, "RBALTORt iaeciaiumt it resKwttal araaariwt" Mid 70's. Prlnclpalsonly. 233 4758. Members Weiffleldand Crantord /V^ltlaJeLifting Services entertainment center with fireplace, wet bar and wine A HAH OPPORTUNITY for cellar. Imported Italian & Spanish tile, gold-plated I •**»«* currently licensed salet people to iolnoneof meT room • Patio with gas trill • Delightful, northside WO* OINTLIMAN. Located landscaped grounds. Flared circular staircase, 80x275 lot with deep wooded area, ideal for bird n»ar all conveniences, call •f MOM lOt MOTKI - 2 TEM MO FVMMa - j^ location • Asking $99,900.00 • Don't wait - Call anytime, 54L0374. Palladian window, beautiful woodwork, crystal chande- feeding stations. liers, Italian marble fireplaces. Centrally air condi- HMr rUCUMO OTRM FOR• COtfni SfUlM WHTFIfLDAIIM! The rear living room picture window overlooks the M4FHOIPECTIT. tioned. Built 1974. Finest quality and construction. secluded flagstone patio and wooded area. Central WUli HI Mil MSI NOMC - PRICED TO ICU AT 7IH0II Three and one halt rooms: $268 Garden house. Westfieid. $295,000. air conditioning and wall to wall carpeting through- * Studio: SIM Four floor elevator building: Wi out most of house. Possession in April, May or early blocks to center of town and RR June, at your convenience. Listed at $66,000.00. station: Very quiet. 12-15-77 If

, Jftte. OFFICE FOR RENT 1«IELO Owner will hold lirst mortgage. Call owner evenings 303 m 1654. REALTOR' MulT|pU LISTINGS AttacHed 2 car garaf* pitn centra) air conditioning, 3 «X77tf WESTFIELD - MOUNTJIINSIOf - SCOTCH PLAINS Oil large property vttn iAfjMMv ptv Par IOM bnetoard heal, UiiKMMCHum jysttm, intercom FMW0O0 AND SOMERSET COUNTY fun. Living room with fiftfitcc, f9 ^ ) RANDOLPH-WIIOMAN CO., and too many ettar fine fwtwts to mention. MIPMWTU room and tat-in kitchen. W-W cvpitMf, CMta> v, «1MNO DaStnWnT • J/mtfl. HUH QWH m •••TTAL Attl*TAMt in laacial-a tkVIRAARDREY J2"JJ2 REALTORS ty office, five clan NKludmg I Plains near law play ptrt. Saturday. Salary cawinanmrate SYLVIA COMSM <*•• GOLD CHEST witfi naarlenca. Rea<» «n ION. LOOAIMI MLOMAM M-tt*> IS3 itMMt PHTIICAL TMIMAOr «)••, C««M.VNWi|.My m-l«M •art time, tl» a.m. te imrk in WTWIIMV tfrtaji mslnt name. U.7S aar hour. JOT MOW* Muit have traiiiawfalKn. call •••••rrtR 12 THE WKSTKIKLII (X..I.) LKADKIt, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL |STATE F0R SALe EMPLOYMENT WANTED Communications Key New Jersey Bell "Best," PART TIME employment wanted In mornings. Light housekeeping. Call 434 3946 evenings. Phone Co. President Claims HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, To Turnpike Record Despite increasing in 1976. force put telephones in near transportation. Can work most day hours. Also, same time, competition and the need for In the fourth quarter of service at the time promised take care of children. Call 869-7521 "Instant communicati- Last year a total of 96,631 said, "no matter what the 1977, net income was customers 99.4 percent of after 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. alter 10:00 improved earnings to p.m. to 1:00 a.m. ons" helped the New Jersey aids to motorists from weather conditions." finance cost-saving $43,036,000, up 14.0 percent the time, More than a Turnpike, consistently the mechanical problems to flat But this is only the base of technology, New Jersey Bell from $39,516,000 in 1976. quarter of a.million phones INCOME TAX RETURNS COM- nation's leader in service tires, were extended to were added to the state's PLETED. Please call after 6 p.m. our communications system delivered the highest quality Operating expenses and TO-0261. and safety, set new records drivers using the Turnpike, - a system that is constantly oftelephone service to itstaxes were up 8.2 percent to telephone network, bringing for both in 1977. he noted, an average of 265 a being upgraded, Weckesser customers in 1977, Robert $299,965,000 compared to the total to nearly six PETS Over 113 million vehicles, day. In the case of an ac-noted, and the Automatic W. Kleinert, the company's $277,146,000 in 1976. million. LHASA APSOS, show and pet most ever in the highway's cident or fire, the State Traffic Surveillance and president, said in New Kleinert said. "Our The company added its six quality. Bred for temperament 26-year history, used the Police can call upon 38 first Control System, on-line now Jersey Bell's annual report. earnings are not yet at a millionth phone this month. FEW ARE AS ELEGANT! and conformation. Call alter Turnpike last year and the aid squads and 27 fire de- for two years, is the kind of level that would assure our 6 p.m. 373-7962. Speaking of his company's In 1977, New Jersey Bell fatality rate - fatalities per partments which cover the innovation in design and performance in its SOth ongoing ability to raise — on spent a total of $343.7 million OR OFFER SO MANY NICETIES AS THIS LOVELY BRICK 100 million miles -- dropped Turnpike's entire 118-mile planning that results. sound terms — the capital to accommodate growth and AND FRAME CENTER HALL COLONIAL. EXQUISITE FOR SALE anniversary year, Kleinert LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. THE LARGE FAMILY to 0.94, the safest ever. length. The new system covers said, "Our measurements required to maintain high- to maintain and modernize ROOM ALSO HAS FIREPLACE. ULTRAMODERN EAT-IN TWO DUAL BEOS, orange tweed "The Turnpike's com- "But the coordination the northernmost 36 miles of suggest that the service quality service over the long the network. Nine com- KITCHEN. SCREENED AND GLASSED PORCH. 4S BED- cavers. $200 each. 45-1S60O. ROOMS, !:: BATHS. RECREATION BASEMENT. munications system is the doesn't stop there," the toll road -- the dual-dual. provided by New Jersey pull and to introduce cost- puterized central offices CENTRAL AIR (GAS).MANY BUILT-MNS THROUGHOUT. SHOP FULL of handcrafts. Lois most sophisticated and far- Weckesser said, "for it is Through a series of loop Bell is among the best — if saving technology that is were put in operation and. at LOVELY SYLVAN POOL. QUICK POSSESSION. DON'T of Easter Bunnies. ranging of any in operation our philosophy of approach WAIT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL MOUNTAINSIDE Woman's Exchange detectors imbedded in the not the best — in the Bell rapidly becoming year's end, the company HOME IN SPOTLESS CONDITION. JUST CALL. WE'LL DO I0J North Ave. today." stated Authority that there are no depart- roadway electronic im- System, and it is common available." was preparing to open its THE REST. Westfield, N.J. Chairman Francis G. Fitz- mental problems, there are pulses are fed to a main knowledge that the Bell These technological first electronic switching ALTENBURGELIZABETH, NJ patrick. "It is therefore not only Turnpike problems." computer in the Operations System provides its developments he said, "will center for long distance Open Daily 'til 9 — Sat. 'Ill i difficult to understand the He cited the Turnpike's Center that can customers with the best pay off handsomely for our traffic. KIMBALL FACTORY AUTHOR. impact it has had on safety, record of apprehending toll automatically reroute LEE K. WARING.REALTOR IZEO WAREHOUSE SALE. telecommunications service customers over many years It is estimated that New U«.B«OAD«T. FULL 4J INCH HIGH CONSOLE law enforcement and theevaders as an example. traffic via changeable in the world." to come." Jersey Bell will spend more m-im SW5.00. BEAUTIFUL CABINET. services we must provide "Each toll collector is message signs. DIRECT BLOW ACTION. 10 One of the challenges that To help finance this in- than $2.4 billion in its con- YEAR GUARANTEE. FREE millions of motorists every equipped with a two-way "The effect," Weckesser faced the company in 1977., vestment, the company has struction program over the DELIVERY. day of the year. radio enabling immediate said, "is the immediate Kleinert said, was the in- filed a request for higher next five years, including 3512000 contact with State Police, ALTENBURG "The Turnpike's detection and reaction to an creasingly competitive rates with the Board of $4.34.5 million in 1978. PIANO'HOUSE. INC. operation of this largest, all- again via Operations. As a incident or congestion that nature of the telephone Public Utilities. Another influence on the 1150E. Jersey Street inclusive private and in- result, 411 summonses were will provide our patrons industry. He said that other "It is not one of thequality and price of Elizabeth, NJ.07201 issued for toll evasion in 216-78 tf house communications with the 'path of least telecommunications sup- pleasures of my job to ask telephone service in the system in existence plays a 1977. resistence' to their pliers are "competing head- customers to pay more for future will be the outcome of SWEET DREAMS 6EO- large part in keeping the "The same cooperation destination." on with the telephone the services we provide," Congressional debate on the OING MATTRESS FAC- New Jersey Turnpike on helps the Turnpike keep The Authority also companies" in the markets Kleinert said. "But in these nation's telephone policy. TORY STORE. Orthopedic top," Fitzpatrick added. motorists who are under the and odd sizes our specialty. operates a system-wide for terminal equipment and inflationary times, it is Save 30 percent • 443 Chest- Paul M. Weckesser, influence of alcohol andtelephone network with .long distance services. simply unavoidable. Last September, the nut St., Union • W4-503S. director of operations, who narcotics off the road," touch-tone capability "Intrastate rates have not House communications l-12-78tf "In short," he said, "we has overall supervision of Weckesser said. "All our connecting over 500 lines. It are not' the only telephone risen since September 1975; subcommittee held four the system, explained: personnel with radio- provides access to thecompany in town.' We are by the time the present case days of hearings on the ALTENBURG — ELI2ABETH, . "Our system allows our equipped vehicles as well as Pennsylvania Turnpike's is concluded, at least three impact of federal N.J. Open Daily'til 9 —Sat.'til 6. I no longer — if we ever really regulatgory decisions BALDWIN — KIMBALL — ! personnel and State Police emergency-service units headquarters and toll were — the sole supplier of years will have elapsed SOHM6R — KNABE — EVER Troop D, which patrols the have standing instructions plazas, the Authority's own telephone equipment . and between increases, and altering the way telephone ETT — KAWAI. Huge warehouse to alert State Police companies do business. clearance. Nine Floors of Pianos. highway, the ability to cover consultants and N.J. State telecommunications ser- inflation will have increased New Spinet Piano from S695.00. the Turnpike's 142 miles of whenever they spot anyone Police Headquarters in vices." . by about 20 percent." Much of the impetus for the Piano Rental — Purchase Plan roadways in seconds. No driving erratically." West Trenton. hearings was generated by Available. 351-2000. Altenburg Turning to New Jersey Kleinert pointed out that the Consumer Com- Piano House, Inc., US0 E. Jersey other authority has as Captain William J. Burke, The Systems and Data Bell's financial per- the company's request for Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07201. versatile and complete a munications Reform Act of Lovely four bedroom, Vh bath center hall colonial commander Troop D, Processing Department formance, Kleinert said an increase of about 9 communication network in agrees that the communica- operates the Turnpike's own 1977, a bill that would' offering slate entrance foyer, 23 ft. living room to the CONTEMPORARY dining room. earnings were "somewhat percent is "moderate and reaffirm the principles that Pecan table 70" to 102", pads, terms of both capability and tions system has aided Sperry Univac. It handles a wholly appropriate." left, 13 ft. dining room to the right, large Kitchen and better" than had been have made low-cost, high- matching standing wall unit, five centralized control." enforcement. variety of tasks including projected, refecting im- The additional revenues first floor powder room. Pretty Fanwood street. Asking cabinets, 3 shelves. Four bent The system revolves 'Besides the obvious inventory of everything quality telephone service wood cane chairs. Two rrtodern provements in the state's would enable the company universally available in the $74,900. folding chairs. Also, rosewood around the Authority's advantages an extensive from paper clips to motor economy and the company's to continue the standing unit with desk, cabinet pool, payroll and personnel. United States. :.nd shelves. Other contemporary Operations Center in East Turnpike communications careful management of itsachievements of its golden pieces. 654.4374. Brunswick. Dispatchers system has in combating "The results of such an resources. anniversary year as it en- Member: National "Homes for Living" Network and monitor the Turnpike's five drunk drivers and toll extensive communication By the end of 1977, the In 1977, New Jersey Bell's ters its second half-century legislation had been OMCE SOLE radio networks - two each evaders and facilitating the and information transfer net income was up 8.2of service, the annual report 2 Multiple Listing Services for State Police and Main- aids to disabled motorists system are obvious," sponsored by 115 TREASURES AND TRINKETS. percent to $179,037,000 said. Congressmen, including two Oriental rugs, linens, folding tenance and one forwe have the capability to go Weckesser said. compared to 1165,499,000 in In 1977, most of New thirds of the 1%-member beds, black.white TV, bridge Operations - enabling swift beyond the toll road. State "It provides the Turnpike 1976. Operating revenues Jersey Bell's service table sets, camera, skis, boots, problem recognition and Police cars and stations can New Jersey House TT gift items, clothing. Saturday and greater capability of were $1,400,866,000, 7.1 measurements, which in- delegation. Sunday, 10.3. No early birds. 1350 solution. contact barracks off themonitoring and controlling percent higher than the dicate the efficiency and oLt Rarltan Rd., Scotch Plains. "The State Police net- Turnpike on a special high the day-to-day operations $1,307,487,000 of 1976, andquality of telephone service, Both the State Senate and TAYLOR & LOVE. INC band, a valuable tool during INSTRUCTIONS works each cover a separate and allows the public to operating expenses andwere at or near the best Assembly and a majority of geographic region along the a high speed chase or toll benefit from a safer and taxes rose 7.4 percent to levels in the Bell System. the 21 county Boards of SiT-il-tt-irtl-ir-k-C, FLUTE SAXOPHONE Turnpike with cross- evasion incident that results better maintained high- $1,160,592,000 last year Chosen Freeholders endor-. in 'off the road' pursuit," Last year, for example, CLARINET communication possible way." compared to $1,080,406,000 the company's installation sed the legislation last year. • through the Operations Burke said. 189 Elm St.', We^tf ield Private iMtrvctlwt Center," Weckesser said. "The system is clean, neat .11-10-7711 "Together with their car-to- and fast" he said, "a boon Iliiiiiiitiitiiiiniitiiiininniiiiiiiniiiiiiii car capability and access to to enforcement." state and national motor The communications Services vehicle and criminal system was most recently C0LONML in such a convenient Westfield area of older records, the system enables put to the test during the but attractive homes and just a short distance to on-the-road troopers to January and February DONT JUST HANG ON! elementary & Roosevelt Jr. High. Spacious living room UNeed react immediately to both snowstorms "and it passed DAN'S PAINTING AND DECO- emergency and routine - with flying colors," - with fireplace and adjoining den; modern kitchen table | RATING — INTERIOR. EX- space, lavatory, almost 12' square dining room. Three TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES, patrol situations." Weckesser said. bedrooms plus a fourth adjoining the master bedroom B INSURED. CALL al«-«]«0- As vital in the preser- It enabled the coor- vation of the Turnpike's dination of Turnpike, New which can be used for a nursery, sewing room or office. "number one" status in Jersey Department of Walk up attic, full basement. Excellent condition TREE SURGEONS areas of service and safety Transportation and the Port throughout. $68,500. is the coordination and of New York and New SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT ?O. maximum effort in the toll Jersey Authority efforts in TWO FAMILY and constructed as a two family about Complete Modern Tree Service road's maintenance and cleaning up roads beyond twelve years ago. Each apartment has six rooms State Certified Tree Expert operations functions made Interchange 14 in Newark. Insured Service possible by the extensive Routes 78,22,1 and 9 and the including three bedrooms, large modern kitchen, living Phone 333 9109 8-STF communication system, - ramps to the Airport were room, dining room, bath, garage for each apartment Weckesser said. made passable in three and basement, separate services, Cranford. $97,500. The maintenance net- hours despite almost 24 To Conduct works connect all main- inches of snow from the CAfE COD in Quimby Lane area of Scotch Plains with tenance personnel as well as February storm. complete one floor living if needed, plus two additional Training Sessionj the Turnpike's 27 toll plazas, "Traffic was bogged bedrooms, and bath on the second floor, or a total of he noted, and the operations down," Weckesser said. "It For the cost of a school band covers on-road ser- four bedrooms, two baths. 25' basement recreation could exit from the Turnpike book, 30 municipal and vices, contact wreckers and but had nowhere to go. On- room plus a paneled office room. Attractive rear county employees will soon tow trucks. the-spot radio reports wooded lot. $84,500. have the opportunity to "This kind of immediate determined the extent of the develop their leadership coordination relates directly problem, the equipment 00 IT YOURSELF and have a seven room, 1M bath skills and perhaps acquire to the most important was dispatched by Westfield colonial just the way you want it. Basically college credits. aspect of the comOperation- s and car-to-car Geoffrey S. Perselay, sound but needing a complete interior face lifting of munications system - the communication during the Union County Director of rendering of aids to disabled snow-removal had traffic redecoration and refurbishing. Fireplace, jalousied den; Inter-governmental Rel- motorists," said Weckesser. moving in less than half the kitchen table space, two car detached garage. Vacant ations and Regional According to the time if no centralized for quick possession and easy inspection. $60,900. Promotion Coordinator for operations director, break- coordination had been the . Intergovernmental downs are reported and possible. MAPLE HILL FARMS is so perfect for that young couple Training Newwork an- handled by State police The Turnpike also purchasing their first home. New kitchen with adjoin- nounces the second of patrols giving constant benefits from its immediate several training sessions for coverage to their area of communications capability ing breakfast room overlooking the rear yard. Fireplace; local government em- responsibility on the road. full dining room; three bedrooms, \Vi baths. Attractive in case of fog. ployees will be held on five The Troopers are supported The advantage in fog is stone and frame front elevation. $69,500. consecutive Mondays by the Turnpike's HO radio- the ability to keep up with beginning Apr. 3. Theequipped vehicles which the quickly changing course, entitled "Middle relay information via thesituation. "Speed reductions The Management Leadership" Operations Center. or a road closing can be is open to all persons who "It is up to the State done in 30 seconds," have successfully com- Police to determine the kind Weckesser said, "by radio pleted a bask course in of service necessary," notification of all toll supervision and Weckesser said. "The plazas." The result is, ac- management. The operations center can then PROSPECT STREET cording to Weckesser, a JERSEY seminars, to be held at dispatch a road service road dedicated to safety as WESTFIELD. Uniton College, Cranford, 201232-0300 truck from any of our 13 well as service. from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m., are service areas or a tow truck Not even a power "black- designed to develop insights from one of 33 contract - out" can prevent the and abilities in leadership garages along the Turn- communications tyttem skills for middle-level from performing its vital supervisors. Turnpike role, according to The low cost of the course Criminal Justice Weckesser. MEtflMffnD KLPIMTU may be charged to the in- "About two or three times dividual jurisdiction*. The Conference Today a year there are severe CkfHK TYPIST, local firm. minimal fee for the course, electrical storms that affect Looking for Clark Typist, Ac- AMretiers Want** (MMaSI MvinQt account end ojst VW MQhMt IMWMI ths^taw MOWS. counting Opt. Previous bank ATILVt Work at nema — no which is .sponsored and Kean College and thethe system," he said, "but experience net necessary. Contact exacrtanca necessary — excellent taught by the N.J. Civil League of Women Voters of emergency generators Tnsn.n*M and watoh your money grow. Mr. Lothian, 7H-74O0. pay. Writa American Service, Service Department, is the nSOPark Lane, Suit* 3», Dallas, New Jersey will co-sponsor located at Ike Turnpike s TK. 75231. result of the receipt of a criminal justice con- Administraow MMmg in •MKIN* ATTKWOANT. Local federal funds from the ference, opento th e pubhc, East Brunswick - prevent - flnmeiil Institution looking for ATTMCTlva JOB, aam M fe «J Intergovernmental Per- parting attendant to oversee 41 tn flour. Like to talk to peseta. tobehcM»:30a m. to 3p.m., any interruptJan af service car •arklna lot. 7:30 a.m. to 3:39 Flexible heun. call 141-S141 sonnel Adminktratiofi.Tms today in Down Hall on The Authority also has ».m. and Thursday evenlnejs. before s p.m. or call course has been approved Uniform and beneFlfs Included. anytime. Kean's Union campus. back-up eeeBmunieatte Call Mr. Lothian, Personnel by Thomas A. Edison Well-known professionab towers along the entire CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Director. 231-7«X>. Coltefe for three coHeaje- will serve as panelists, roadway to take ever im- level credits upon discussing trends in sen-mediately if a primary ORttROfPORTWMTT examination. NEW FACES For Television, tencing and the effect of the sending and relay statim Commercials I Fashion Pro- AUOITIOMS FO« NEWCOMEM "GetToagh WithJuveniln" shaHidbecanwdsMWed grams. Apply Dally 3 7 p.m.'in TV, FeWiien * Commercials. In ola* India, coral was policy SB New ttnty. The AUDITIONS NEW YORK. 225 Apply 3-7 a.m. Daily, AUDITIONS "We cans* affard to 29 CONVEMENT OFFICES • MDOUSEX NEW YOi K, TK VMS* 57ttl Strett, WP^NMP w9 Nn audience is invited is ask Watt sm street, «m Floor, New 4tft Floor, New York, N.Y. operate for atrjr time withe* YarH, W.Y, effect! of too CfHeTaHMwaWritjejatfaji— . the full system," Weefcteaw •THE WESTFIELD

Expert on Art History to Students Invited To Hood Party A Hood College Get- McCombs of the Hood ad- Talk Before Hadassah Together for prospective missions staff will be on students will be held at 7:30 hand to answer questions, Westfield Chapter of pearances here and abroad. p.m. Tuesday, March 28, in Interested students may Hadassah will have Dr. His TV appearances include the home of Mrs. Joy Ann contact Mrs. Chavent. Abraham A. Davidson as a series on the History of Chavent, president of the The Club has scheduled a featured speaker at its pre- Art, comprised of 16 half Northern New Jersey Hood Night at the Meadowlands Art Show meeting Monday hour shows, and a series of Club, 57 West Coleman Aye., at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 18 noon in the home of Mrs. 45 half hour shows on the Chatham, when Heide for members and guests. David Bregman, 20 Byron History of 20th Century Art. Ct. Professor Davidson has Dr. Davidson will present been published in every Tea, Doll Talk a slide lecture with on art-important art journal and is Antique dolls will be the "Dolls Corner" shop in history. A world renowned listed in "Who's Who in subject for tomorrow's Scotch Plains will discuss American and International authority on this subject, he meeting of the antiques and exhibit their antique is professor of art at Temple Art." He received his BA department of the Woman's University and the Tyler degree from Harvard dolls. Tea will be served Club of Westfield at 1 p. m. in before the program by Mrs. School of Art, Philadelphia, University and his PHH.D the clubhouse. and has made numerous in art history from Yvonne Miller and Lee H. R. Denny and her lectures and TV ap- Columbia University. Poardecamp owners of the committee.

Juried Crafts Show To be Televised Multiples Studio Jane Ellen Turner A juried show of the New styles and materials and Ann Stralton Lea Jersey Designer Craftsmen, encourages excellence in Be it The Luck recently ' held at contemporary crafts Betrothal Told David A. Crum Bloomingdale's, Short Hills, Hortense Green of West- of The IRISH. . will be televised on the field, vice president foi Of Ann Lea To Wed in June Channel 9 program public awareness of crafts "Dateline New Jersey" will be interviewed as will Mr. and Mrs. J. Tatnall Lea Jr. of The betrothal of Miss Jane Ellen Sunday at 8 p.m. and Thurs- Gary Scheen, ceramics Pawlet, Vt., formerly of Westfield, have Turner to David Allan Crum, son of Mr. To Celebrate day, March 23 at 8:30 a.m. instructor at the Newark announced the engagement of their and Mrs. Richard Crum of 719 Hanford A statewide organization, Museum of Art, and Rosi daughter, Ann Stratton Lea, to Brian PI., is announced by her parents Mr. and this group of professional Flack, divisional managei Wendell Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. James Turner of Wappingers Falls, ST. PATRICK'S DAY of the Short Hills store. W. Lynn of 209 Lynn Lane. craftsmen works in many, C. N. Y. Classic Studio Miss Lee expects to graduate in May The bride elect, an alumna of John Jay Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John Kutyla from Green Mountain College, Poultney, High School, Wiccopee, N. Y.. is at- 10% OFF Vt. Mr. Lynn is a student at Furman tending Moravian College. She plans to University, Greenville, S.C. Both are take her fourth year in medical March 17th only Julie Bigge, LJ. Kutyla graduates of Westfield High School. technology at Allentown (Pa.) General Hospital. on all Exchange Wedding Vows The bride-elect, who is a descendant of Mr. Crum, Class of 1972 at Westfield Roger Williams, founder of Rhode High School, was graduated from Redeemer Lutheran Vistner. Mrs. Joseph Island, is a granddaughter of Mr. and Moravian College with a B.A. degree in IRISH IMPORTS Church was the setting Tripoli Jr.. sister of the Mrs. Walter E. Snow of Castleton, Vt., economics and Spanish. He plans to Sunday, March 26th Saturday, March 4, for'the iridegroom, and Miss Lynn and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lea. attend Westminster Theological marriage of -Miss Julie Jinaris were bridesmaids, Mr. and Mrs. Karyl V. Lynn and Mr. and Seminary. Philadelphia. AND Elizabeth Bigge. daughter distress Karen Hansen, the Mrs. Dewey Weist of Hershey, Pa., are A June 3 wedding is planned in . . . Wl HAVI A of Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph >rido's niece, was flower Mr. Lynn's grandparents. Bethlehem, Pa. GREEN ITEMS COMMTI StUCTrON Of Bigge of 102 Duncan Hill, rl. and Leonard John Kutyla, Paul Barlo served Mr. Jeweled Eggs To be Shown At S.P.Museum son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter

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•MCUSC)MM(.MSTMCNM«>iUKMCME«nKSS Stonehill, proprietors, special service tu me Gargiles. His grandparents me Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. at Overlook Hospital. offer books for the avid teachers in the area. are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Post of 621 Arlington Ave. Paternal grandparents are reader, student, connoisseur For the young and new Gargiles, Mr. and Mrs. have given to their fourth Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Ket and hobbyist; also book readers a special section is Wilbur Mueller, all of child who was born Feb. 19 cham of 127 Lincoln Rd companions such as book devoted to childrens' books. Westfield. at Overtook Hospital. Their A baby girl was born Feb. other youngsters are Katie, 20at Muhlenbcrg Hospital to 9; Michael, 7,and Mark. 4'-. Planned for the young at heart, the 3 piece Peter Rabbit Mr. and Mrs. C. Fredric Mrs. Post, the former set consists of a mug, porringer, and a 7" plate, all in Anderson. Their home is 412 Katherine P. Harris, is the fteminfftonls Wedgwood's sturdy earthenware. Peter Rabbit is Beatrix W. Dudley Ave. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Potter's original design and makes a perfect gift for the young for Easter.

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CONCERT VIOLINIST Stephen Wolomnovich will found anywhere. And now present a 15th anniversary concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, ...at prices you may never April 2, in Assumption College for Sister*, Mendham. A former violinist with the Rochester Phllarmonlc see again. Orchestra under Eric Leinsdorf and one time violin soloist for the Ballet Ru*se de Monte Carlo, Mr. Wolosonovich. who now teaches in Wettfield, has presented over 1,200 concerts in schools and colleges In New Jerstyand New York, during the last IS year*. His April 2 program will include works by Mozart, Beethoven. Prokofflev, Wleniewsfci and Bartok.

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Barbara Seemon of Westfield. Worthy Advisor of Atlas Westfield Antiques Show Slated for 31st Year Assembly No. 44. Order of Rainbow for Girls. Is pictured Preparations for (he Chairing ticket sales this Area 3-Mrs. Chesney presenting its contribution of $75 for the Saint Barnabas Calendar annual Westfield Antiques year are Mrs. Raymond McCracken with Mesdames Medical Center Burn Unit to Robert Goodman, ad- Show are well underway and DcYoung and Mrs. Edward Dean Carlson, David ministrative coordinator. Department of Surgery. The the advance ticket sale was Paradise. Ticket captains Hoppock, Charles Wood- donation represents proceeds from several fundraising MARCH 26 Hadassah theatre party. launched this week. Under are : Area 1-Mrs. Robert ward, Harry Bockus, Jr., events of the Rainbow Girls. Paper Mill Playhouse. the sponsorship of the 17 'Card-backgammon Erickson with Mesdames Daivd McCornack .Jr.. and party, YWCA, 1-4 p.m. Millburn, 7:30 p.m. Women's Fellowship, the Dean Cherrington, Jack Kenneth Detweiler; Area 4- ill, April l African Violet 31st Annual Antique Show Areobic Dancing Tonight's 17 Dinner dance, Home and Lynes, Bruce Baker, Mrs. William Mueller with School Assoc. Holy show and sale, American will be held at on April 25 Scoville Hager and Fred Nesdames Arden Andresen. Legion flail, 1003 W. North and 2fi at The First Trinity auditorium, 8 p.m. Edling; Area 2-Mrs. Ken- Frank Claussen, Clarence Topic For AAUW 17. 18 "Count Dracula," Ave. Friday 6-10 p.m., Congregational Church, 125 neth Fisher with Mesdame Mowen, Marchall Barney, Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Elmer St. "Physical Fitness Made with group participation. Community Players, Wm. Bachmeyer, Carl Kenneth Cabarle and North Ave., W., 8:30 p.m. Twenty' dealers will Hooland Van Valkenburgh. Glamorous" is the title of Areobic dancing, which is a Hansen, Charles Janice Metzper 23 Westfield-M'side S.S. Benefits exhibit at the show. The Scheidecker, Loren Gaskill, Tickets for the lucheons the program for tonight's complete physical fitness meeting of the Mountainside program through simple CALCULATORS for* the Math Resource Center nt Overlook Twigs. Echo BPW Topic Women's Fellowship will Walter Engel, William may be purchased at the Lake Country Club have a country store and Moore, and F.L. Rowe; door during the show. branch of the American vigorous dances, promotes Weslfield High School were among the gifts purchased Association of University from trie proceeds of last year's PTO dessert-card party. Joseph Kenny, manager will serve luncheons daily. cardio-vascular endurance 17 Antiques dept., Woman's of Plainfield office of the Women at 7:45 p.m. in and strengthens flexibility, Ken Levy, a senior at Ihe high school, is shown using a Deerfield School, Moun- calculator in the Center. This year's party in the schocl Club. 1 p.m. Social Security Adminis- Shut-in Appeal Y's Owl Shop Tuned to Spring balance and coordination. tration, will be guest tainside. cafeteria Thursday, March 30, begins at S p.m. Tickets 18 Basement sale, Senior Easter and Spring items flower wreaths are may be obtained at the door. speaker at the March 21 The New Jersey Branch of now are featured at the Y's available, as are silk Presented by represen- The public is invited. Girl Scout troop. First dinner meeting of the Busi- the Shut-In Society, a Owl Gift Shoppe, the flowers, mini-plaques, tatives from Areobic Members and guests are Congregational Church, ness and Professional national organization en- volunteer-staffed boutique sachets, hand-made scarves Dancing, Inc., the program asked to wear sneakers and Elmer St., 9 a.m.-:! p.m. Women's Club of Westfield deavoring to make the life of will include a demonstration slacks. Dessert-Card Party at WHS in the lobby of the YWCA, and aprons, also handmade 2(i Colonial Westfield in Sleepy Hollow Inn, Scotch their Shut-In members more 220 Clark SI It is open week- pottery and handcrafted Plains,at6:30p.ni. His topic cheerful, has hundreds of Fellowship Day Planned by CWU chapter of Questers, Mrs. day afternoons from 1-0 wooden items. Is Sole Fund Raiser of PTO James Wall's, 405 will be, "Social Security names of shut-ins and. p.m. Benefits of the Present". Volunteers at the shop Attending the meeting Frederick Thum. this is the only fund-raiser Woodland Ave., 9:30 a.m. handicapped people in their were honored recently at a The annual dessert-card Mrs. Marie Bruder. membership. There are hand-made Wednesday to plan Church The focus of Fellowship party, sponsored by the scheduled this year by the bunnies, peek-a-boo coffee in the Y Teen House. Women United's annual 20 St. Patrick's Day lunch- president, is in charge'of Cards and small gifts Day will be the op- Westfield High School PTO. PTO. With proceeds it is chickens, eggs hanging in Hostess was Betty Keating May Fellowship Day lunch- portunities and rewards to eon, American home program. mean a great deal to most of will be held at 8 p.m. planned to buy cassette dept.. Woman's Club, 12 macrame, and tiny ducks x^ho serves as chairman of con were Mrs. H. Thomas foe found in volunteer work recorders, taped lectures, Area women are welcome these members whose world the YW committee over- Thursday, March :1O, in the noon for additions to Easter Luce, hostess, and the within the community. school cafeteria and will filmstrip projections for to attend. Contact Mrs. is sosmall by being confined baskets. Spring-like dried seeing the shop's operation. 21 BPW, Sleepy Hollow Inn. Mesdames James Eiser- Attending will be { include a fashion show. F:nglish, Foreign -Language Myrtle Schadle at Elm T.V. to house and wheel chair. man, William Canata. Scotch Plains, 6:30 p.m. and radio. Mrs. Margaret B. Hamfeldt, representatives of depen- Students from home and Social Studies Resource James Stamatoff. Carl dent upon volunteer help. economics classes model Centers, also a musical o( 47 Orange Ave., Overlook Twigs Plan Parrott, D.C. Tuttle, G.D. Irvington, appeal chairman, The luncheon, will be held examples of their work in instrument. Broaddus, J.R. Wells, May 12 at the Rirst the show coordinated by Tickets will be available 8 will supply a na me or na mes Leland Beach and Mrs. to anyone or any group who Luncheon At Echo Lake Congregational Church. i Miss Carol Weis. at the door, but may be Mrs. Norman Bonsall and purchased in advance I * may be Interested in send- Shirley DeMilt, represent- Timberline Road, Muun HOMEMADE "% ing cards or small gifts at ing Scotchwood Florist, tainside. Mrs. Walter Jebens. ways through sophomore, junior 5 Easter time. Fanwood. will speak on A slate of officers for l»78- and means committee and senior class home room "Care of House Plants" at 79 will be presented by the chairmen, emphasize that mothers. FLAVOR OF THE WEEK the annual spring luncheon nominating committee BrMal Pictures of the Westfield Mountain- haired by Mrs. Cuddie Simple Ways To side Overlook Hospital Davidson. Members arc Tke WcttllaM Twigs March 23 at Echo Irs. S.M. Kinney, Mrs. will pfetwM at- Lake Country Club. Lunch Kenneth W. Pratt. Mrs. A.C. Check For Drafts pyg 4 will be served at 12 noon. Fried and. Mrs.. Benjamin tferfei «riy II (key are Mountainside Twig I and Cake. Carolyn V. Healey Doors that are not used •afcaMIc* wltala three Mountainside Twig :i are in There are seven Twigs in Loose fitting windows and can be closed and sealed weeks liter Uw muriate, charge of the arrangements. Westfield and three in doors allow cold drafts to just during the cold months. Pratpeetlvc krMes are Tickets tire being Mountainside with a total cut down the efficiency of Sheets of plastic can be eftetarigctf tc make Ike distributed to Twig chair- membership of 127 volun- home heating systems. taped around the frames to •ecctury arniige«eaU men. Further information teers who perform a variety Even with seemingly close stop excess drafts. Or, if wHk Ikehr fheteayayfceri may be obtained by calling of jobs in and out of the l fitting doors there can still occasionally the door must Mrs. Henry Uhlig, 289 hospital. Last year, a total be ai r seeping into the room. be used, hang a decorative of 7599 hours and $1 ,<)45 Mas blanket or bedspread over it ontributed to the hospital Use a lighted candle to to stop cold air leaks. by these Twigs. find the air leaks that rob your warmth. Hold the Insulating tape can' be No invitation is necessary used effectively to seal off to join a Twig. Anyone in- candle near the back crack Marshall Yokelson of a door. If the flame bends, cracks and openings. terested in working for the A THRILLER became more of a thrill for these One danger of any type of Ice Cream. hospital may contact the you know a draft is coming youngsters when they met "Count Dracula" at Satur- in. Check key holes and top sticky tape is that if care is £ S3 I1M •!. WMTPIILD • S31*3S31( town chairman. Mrs. day's ^ill-out performance of the Comntimity Players' of doors, too. not taken in removing the M(d OPEN II AM lo lu PIW • 7 OAYS Kenneth Boyles. 312 Jef- current production in which Jack Petersen plays the title ferson Avenue. tape, one can pull the paint Stop lively, mothers. role. Final performances of "Count Dracula" are Use this method near off. too. tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the playhouse, windows, especially where The spring 5trideRltes Sisterhood Speaker 1000 North Ave., West. Tfcfcets may be obtained by the windows meet in the calling the box office between 7 and 9 p.m. or during center. If the flame holds Roy Neuberger, vice business hours at Rorden Realty, Elm St. at Quimby. steady, the window is snug. are here. president of the Hineni organization, will speak at the general meeting of Sisterhood of Temple Israel. Scotch Plains, at R p.m. Wednesday, March 29. He will discuss the alienation of Easter Decorations: young people from Judaism to various cults, the source of this problem and what is Little Embelishments being done about it. \

ReligiouThas tJewelry are . ReaAlwaysl thJewele s You know whai thai means Supeislyio? iiMiwmrun and lump perfect adornment. Now, reflecting and stay in great shape—way into suriirner JL.SI like yout kids' So bung Ihem in (of a lilting Our prolt-'SS'Orwl snoe specialists added drama when teamed with will make suteStiuie Rite shoes III properly And since Stride Rite shoes come in mete siios and widihs man any other children s AJLL one of our now-look chains. shoes, proper lit isa sure thing Klrti

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jumots. HENS & MM asms A dress for little sisters HOMEIMKERSyC that's simply all-out prttty. Blue poly/cotton 2 pc. 7 - 14 S22 121QVtM*VfT..WfSTFIfLD 2 ha OlMft Daily *30 to 5:30 Than. 1:30 to t:» C Psgr 18 TUB WKSTFIE1.I) (N..I.) I,KADKR, TIHHSDAV, .MARCH iO, 101H Hadassah Plans Reading Program Challenges Theatre Party Boro Club Women The Westfield Chapter of With the Collegians Hadassah is sponsoring a The literature department new channels of thought to benefit theater party for n of the Mountainside meet the challenges of performance of Lillian Woman's Club, Inc., chaired today. Also, to encourage by Mrs. Michael Cefolo, has ilellman's "The Little College of Education.earned rending group study and Dean's list students at been concentrating during a establishment of home Koxes" at 7:30 Sunday eve- Rensselaer Polytechnic a place on the dean's list for ning, March 26, at the Paper portion of each monthly libraries. Institute for the fall the first semester. meeting on the Epsilon Mill Playhouse. Millburn. semester include Anthony Cast in the origina Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Starring in the production Sigma Omicron Reading Lee Bruges of 357 Orenda adaption of Lewis Carroll's Program. This honorary John Schroeder and Mrs. are Rip Torn, Gcnildine "Alice in Wonderland" at Edward Verlangieri 'are Paige and Sandy Dennis. Cir., Edward B. Potter of sorority, sponsored by the 249 Kimball Ave., and from Fairleigh Dickinson General Federation of working towards their Tickets are now available Mountainside, David Scott University's Florham- Women's Clubs, offers all Member Certificates, which from Doris Shapiro of Gollob, 261 Highw-ood Rd., Madison campus are Jacque members an opportunity to consists of reading and Orenda Circle, and from and Richard S. Weinbcrg, Vincent of Mountainside as continue their education reporting on 20 required Marilyn Edclst'ein of 327 Longview Dr. Dodo and Ann Kuelling of through reading. New books. Mrs. C.J. Jannelli Allenby Lane, Scotch Anita T. Aubrecht has Westfield as Queen of Jersey is the 37th State to and Mrs. Cefolo arc working Plains. attainedthedean'shonor list Hearts. have an E.S.O. chapter. towards the Torch Award, Proceeds will help for the fall semester at reading and reporting on 75 YMCAOPEN HOUSE - AH area families are invited to maintain Hadassah's many Valerie Ann Toenes, This program is of- books from the required Franklin Pierce College. ficially recognized by the Westfield YMCA Open House Sunday, April 2, from I- projects. Included are youth She is the daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reading list. Awards will be 4 for exhibitions and tours. There will be demonstrations activities, work with older GeorgeToenesof 1032 Hard- colleges, state universities presented at the May State and Mrs. Gordon J. and libraries. Its goals are in aquatics, martial arts, creative exercise, fitness, citizens and hospital Aubrecht. ing St., has been initiated Convention in Atlantic City. fashion modeling and preschool. Pictured uvrking ON research. into Alpha Nu chapter of to stimulate systematic SUPER SATVRDAY at the YWCA April J wilt include ci Gregory A. llartkopf of home reading and study, talk by Mae Hecht, center, EVE director. She is pictured arrangements arc. from leftr. Donna Brown. Al Devigili, Following lhe perform- 922 Mountainviow Cir. and Kappa Delta sorority at The next meeting of the Barbara Stott. Charles Andrews, chairman, and Diane ance, benefit patrons are Wittenberg University. She encourage participation in group will be on Thursday. with Evelyn d'Andrea, left. YW program committee Gregory Vigliunti of 421 college courses and open member, and Sally Murray, the YW's program director. Sullivan. invited to a private homo Clifton St. were named to is a sophomore March 23. reception. Dessert and the first semester dean's list majoring in music . YW Super Saturday Includes Luncheon-Auction At Woman 's Club toffee will be served. at Lafayette College. education. Hot Cross Buns Will be David C. Reynolds, a Corned beef and cabbage in the clubhouse. Members Matthew Medford,asenior Talk on Returning to Work is on the menu for the Irish and guests are invited for Pi Beta Phi at lhe College of Wooster, senior in the management Baked At Museum luncheon slated at noon this St. Patrick's Day will leave March 20 for a program at New Hampshire Pi Beta Phi's Northern College, Manchester, has "The Right Time to plunge, beauty and Monday by the American celebration which will be New Jersey Alumnae Club spring semester study- The Miller-Cory Museum feature in England and Keturn to Work", is the nutrition, consciousness home department of the followed by the annual travel seminar inlsrael.The received his internship will observe Palm Sunday Ireland; later in America: will meet March 20 at 11:30 assignment for the spring topic chosen by Mac Hecht. raising, women's legal Woman's Club of Westfield "White Elephant Auction." a.m. in Old Mill Inn, Ber- 26 students on this trip will with the baking of Hot Cross The Miller-Cory Museum director of EVE, for her talk rights, return to work and receive academic credit for semester and will intern at Huns by its cooking com- the small investor. nardsville. The program Lindsay Water Con- Shop will feature items on "Super Saturday" which will be a tour of Green- lhe experience and will be in mittee in the Frazee will be held April 1 at the •Ou* 56tU y*G*- ditioning.Hampstead, N.I I. suitable for Easter giving. The YWCA will provide baum's Country Mile House Jerusalem during Holy Building, also a demonst- The Shop, located in the Westfield Young Women's Week. In Beer Sheba they His parents are Mr. and ration of wood working by coffee to go with registrants' with Mrs. George F. Kahle Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds of Bicentennial Center at the Christian Association. of Westfield, a Pi Beta Phi will live in a Youth Hostel Hank Anderson. A program of physical and "brown bags". There are 710 Tuxford Turn. northside railroad station, reduced rates for those who alumna and an interior ! and take part in an ar- In England, from the end has items on display at the mental activities will be of the 14th century, buns register prior to March 30. In a bright designer for Greenbaum's. cheological dig at Aroer. Dean's list students at museum which is open offered from 10 to 4 p.m. patent sandal styled Ten days will be spent in the were baked with a cross on Sundays from 2-5 p.m. Choices include yoga, disco Hood College, Frederick. them. They are said to For further information, wX^ just like Moms... but carefully Duke Gardens Tour north area. Matthew is the Md., for the fall semester ' except for holidays. dance, fitness factory. call the YWCA desk. constructed to take care of growing son of Mr. and Mrs. William have origina ted in 1361 at St. The Gardenaires Club will include Sue Stillwell. j Alban's Abbey where the The Shop is open at the feet! T-strap, sllng-back E. Medford of 2 Hiawatha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! style looks sensa- visit the Doris Duke Gar- Dr. monks distributed them to Bicentennial Center CD t Elects Delegates dens. Somerville, Wed- William Stillwell, a senior, j' the poor on Good Friday in Tuesdays, Thursdays and tional on the trendy Named to the first Susan M. Schantz, daughter Florence Cas'taldJo, little wedge! Sure nesday afternoon, March 15. place of the ordinary buns. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to I Members plan to go on a semester dean's honor list of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ] regent, and Anna Checchio, bus trip April 3 to the United to be every little Tor a guided tour through the at Ursinus College are These "hot cross buns" p.m. The Museum will be II connected greenhouses. Schantz;t'hristine A. i became ;> famous Lenten closed Easter Sunday. first vice regent, have been .Nations sponsored by* girls favorite Ilebecca D. Hoover and Kramer, daughter of Mr this season! Anyone interested in joing elected by CD A, Court Church Women United. Robert J. Egidio. both of and Mrs. Frederick A'. | Trinity 337. as delegates to Court Trinity will celebrate the Gardenaires for this tour Westfield, and Carol Ann may contact Mrs. Norman Kramer, and Susan E. Airport Site For Opera Ball the 37th biennial State Court its 60th anniversary May 4 Fitzgerald of Mountainside. Murch, daughter of Mr. and A. Bonsalt, 736 llanford PI. convention April 27-30 in with a dinner at Coachman's Students at Skidmore Mrs. Douglas Murch. Susan i The New Jersey Stale Mask of Tutankhamun, a Atlantic City. College who received honors nnd Christine are juniors. | Opera will hold its annual unique minature re- Inn, Cranford. chaired by At Thursday's meeting Nora Wilson. A retreat day Questers Convene for the fall term include Susan is a freshman. •• (Jala Hall Saturday, April 1, production in porcelain by also, a donation was made to Deborah L. Macfail. for the second time in the the EdwardMawhallBoehm Mt. Carmel, Cranford and luncheon is planned The Colonial Westfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Elliott, a senior at j United Terminal "A" at Studio. Additional prizes Refreshments were served May 9 at St. Joseph's Shrine, SUNDAE Chapter of Questers will George Mcfail of 311 Southern Seminary Junior Newark Intcmatioinal include ;i Biwa Rice Pearl by Clara Franco. Stirling. meet at 9:30 A.M. Monday Itoanoke Rd.. and Jill- A. College. Buena Vista, Va., Airport. Metropolitan Opera | Choker; a trip for two to at the home of Mrs. James Ungar, daughter of Mr. and placed fourth in Advanced soprano, Anna Moffo, will be Puerto Itico; an oil portrait 19 Jumping-Jacks, Wall, 405 Woodland Ave. Mrs. Alexander Ungar of B80 Walk-Trot competition at the guest artist. by Marcella Crooke and a Mrs. Richard Van- New England Dr. Both are the Virginia Intercollegiate Theme of the ball i; silver coffee service. Moit fett are born perfect. They should *Uy thai way. Benschoten is co-hostess. Class of 19711. Horse Show Feb. 17. She is "Reaching for the Stars.' For further Information After a brief business Martha J. Symonds of 1985 the daughter of Mr. and \ Marty Ames will provide and reservations, contact meeting, Mrs. June Nugent W. Broad St., u student at j Mrs. Philip Elliott, of Rah- j music for dancing. the New Jersey State Opera will talk on "Decorating the University of Hartford I way Ave. ! Prizes in this fund raising office, 50 Park PI., Newark. with Antiques" in her home. l>ala for the opera Casting Call For production fund anil Bates Club Dinner educational programs WHS '58 Reunion include a '7H Cadillac Coupe The New Jersey Bates Woody Allen Coinedy de Ville and The Great Gold Club is having its annual Westfield High School dinner meeting this evening EPSTEIN'S Class of 195H will have its There will be open casting ! and tribulations of a New for the Westfield Com- ; Jersey caterer Who reluc- Bit of Ireland at Beefsteak Charlie's 464 <*••*•« St. PatrM't 1% WW» 20th reunion Oct. 14. Those Eagle Rock Ave., West with addresses of munity Players' final tantly takes his wife and Coining Saturday ComfUmtiuty Smlml Bar production of the year, at 2 daughter to Europe and Orange. A social hour will ApptMir Cm WHH IS DdftNM Dith* BOOTERY classmates or other class be followed by dinner at 7: Jo information are requested and l! p.m. Sunday and II : while' in a communist to Murray Hill an Cimtinrntat Cuisine 165 EMI Broad St.. p.m. Monday, in the I country, he takes some My Irish Cottage at p.m. Helaxinu Atmosphere to contact Jerry Uonnetti, Lewis A. Turlish. 232-5163 764 Boulevard, or Audrey clubhouse, 1000 W. North I pictures and is picked up by Murray Hill Square is Ave. ; the Secret Police who think celebrating with a St. associate professor of •IS Harris*!) Ava. HANOI-CHARGE/IANKAMERICAHD/MASTER CHARGE Gehrlein Clarkson, 220 English at the Lcwiston. Harrison Ave. Gil Lane will direct this j he is a spy, then begins the Patrick's Day festival! The Route #280 East—Harrison Exit Woody Allen comedy, fun. greening oi Murray Hill Maine, college, will be the N J. Turnpike—Exit 15W "Don't prink the Water", There are parts for 12 men Square. Murray Hill, will guest speaker, handall which will be staged May and I women. Scripts are in take place with dancers, Webber, alumni secretary, 5,6,7andMayl2,13,14. the Westfield Memorial pipe bands, and singers in will report for the alumni The story relates the trials Library. full costume. office. •4 EUM ST. CITtC WESTFIELO Sure a little bit of Ireland -papers "MacBeth " Opens Tomorrow will be found at My Irish plus.* papers plus apapers plus • papers plus • | Cottage Saturday from 12-4 Sandra Cohen Tammam of Westfield will present a and Jill COlMM E The Craig Theatre, ' me, it is a good indication p.m. Performing will be the Summit, is taking reser- Peter Smith Irish Dancers, piano recital in the Brooklyn It's Eastertime at Fran Marie that there is still a demand Museum at I p.m. Sunday, announce the opening of vations from college and for quality entertainment." the St. Columcille United high school student groups (•aelic Pipe Band, and Luke March 26, including works Sol I! Let's get all dressed up at our store. to sec "Macbeth", which "Macbeth" will be per- O'Mallye. Irish singer and by Bach, Beethoven and PADERS opens tomorrow for a four formed weekends, with two accordionist. Debussy. It will be broad- We specialize in Sportswear, Dresses & week run. Group rates are Sunday matinee per- Beginning with the Irish cast on Radio Station available. formances, March 26 and national anthem at' noon, WNYC. plus Suits for the young and young at heart with "This production has April 2. Student and senior entertainment will be in the Mrs. Tammam has generated more interest citizen rates are available, air every half an hour until performed internationally. 409 than I could have was well as group rates. The 4 p.m. Refreshments will be She is recipient of many sizes ranging from 1 to 13 & also our expanded imagined," says Paul Cragi Theatre is on Kent served at My Irish Cottage prizes and awards. 2IS-AMI Hylant, president of Craig, Place, atop The New where visitors may enter Doreen Mary Husso of 132 -papcis- Miss Dept. with sizes from 6 to 18. about the group's first Hampshire House their names for the prize of Cedar St. achieved a perfect party goods petstnirtimt dept. Shakespearean show. "To Restaurant. a Waterford decanter. 4.0 grade average during the coordinated in invitations first lerm at the University coloi & design nraiouno-menls of Dayton. She is majoring lor all occasions stationery plus i in elemetary education in distinctive gifts the School of Education. • srt|d sjaded • srt|d sjaded • srt|d SJaded •snid

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BankAmericard & Master Charge welcome ELM ST. WESTFIELD You A Sways Save al Fran Marie Ml SOUTH AVI. 9M4M9 232-335* •THE WESTFIELD rc->>chnolers plant seeds with their Patrick's Day, Palm Sun- Tomorrow's show begins The New Jersey Division homes for children over evaluation process a Iruchrr In honor of Tu ll'Shvat (New Vear for Trees). Union, off Route 22, east- of Youth and Family Ser- five, groups of brothers and There are also no finan- division caseworker visits day, the first day of Spring, at 7 p.m. and ends at 10 bound, include live and vices, a part of the sisters, and for children cial or religious the home of the adoptive Easter, and others of lesser p.m.; the Saturday and taped narratives about Department of Human with special physical or requirements and ap- applicants and the family Pre-Schoolers Tour Hospital note. He is endeavoring to Sunday shows will begin at railroads. Services, will launch an emotional needs." plicants do not need to own must provide the agency Westfield's Temple foods that keep them contrive a program that will intensive campaign this Zeltser observed that past their own home or have a with medical and personal Emanu-EI Nursery School healthy, and the importance include the Schnepf film, month to recruit adoptive campaigns conducted by the large bank account. The references. As part of a new children have had a winter of good personal habits. The recognition, ol members' home* for black children in division in the area have agency charges no fee. In service offered, by the full of activity and ex- four-year-olds had a special March natal dates, and OM IJnion County area. been successful.. "The addition, financial division, the prospective citement despite the sttow. unit on teeth, courtesy of fitting tributes to the con- 'Flowers By Doerrer According to Rose Zeltser, Essex-Union area has assistance to help meet part adoptive parents are also Highlight was a special their teacher, Roberta temporary occasions. supervisor of the division's always been an excellent of the costs of caring for a introduced to a family who tour of Elizabeth General Weisinger, who brought in Foster Home and Adoption source of adoptive homes," child with special needs is has already adopted and Hospital arranged by School dentists' instruments and Bathrooms, Lighting A Westfield Tradition Resource Center in Newark, she said. "Last summer, for available to qualified who can answer any Director Rabbi Howard F. special material on care of Since 1899" which services Essex and example, we had a great families. questions or concerns of the Seldin-Sommer and led by the teeth. The four's also On Owners' Agenda Union Counties, the in- need for adoptive homes for Zeltser noted that the new applicant. Lisbeth Brodie, coordinator made outlines of their Two speakers-one on creasing numbers of older Black infant*. The com- evaluation process also Anyone interested may of four year olds. The bodies on huge sheets of bathroom tub and tile black children available for munity responded and as a tends to be flexible. "We are call or visit the center at culmination of a unit on paper, and a plaster mold of resurfacing, and one on EASTER PLANTS & FLOWERS adoption has made the need result, we were able to find looking for people who want 1180 Raymond Boulevard, health' and personal their feet. lighting energy con- for such homes critical. homes for most of those to be parents," she said, Newark. Monthly meetings hygiene, the visit began with The children have been servation, will highlight the FRESH "At the present time, we infants." "and our primary aim is to about adoption are also held a film, geared to children, planting and caring for March meeting of the have a number if older Zeltser noted that the help them decide on the type on the last Thursday that explained hospital seeds in honor of the holiday Property Owners FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS black children waiting for requirements for adoption of child they would like to evening of each month and procedures, and showed of Tu B'Shvat. February's Association of New Jersey, what a hospital stay is like homes," she said. "Of are flexible. An applicant adopt." According to those interested in attending emphasis was on to take place on Wednesday CORSAGES • LARGE SELECTION course, we need homes for can be married or single and Zeltser, during the may call for further details. for a child. The children "Exploring the Five Sen- evening at the Coachman's were treated, to a look black children of all ages, single men as well as ses," with a variety of ex- Inn, Cranford. HANGING BASKETS • EXOTIC PLANTS women are considered, she through the nursery window hut our greatest need is for PR Campaign Course at Kean periences to see. hear, sniff, Michael Howard of East at the new babies, and, at an touch, and taste. Plans for Registration for "Plan- people and volunteers, will hour when no hospitalized Orange, a bathroom March include an in- resurfacing specialist, will Watch Our Weekly Specials ning Your Public Relations meet - on Wednesdays, children were using it, vestigation of "Transporta- Campaign," a six-week starting Mar. 29, from 7:40 visited the children's play lead off the POA Workshop tion and the Community," 'orurn. He will illustrate course at Kean College in to 9:40 p.m. Registraiton area and met the "play and a Purim celebration Union, will close on Mar. 22. forms may be obtained by ladies" who direct the chil- and describe bathtub, tile, Open Palm Sunday Til 3 P.M. with .costumes, groggers, and sink reglazing. Raymond E. Whttltr The non-credit course, phoning the Kean Center dren's recreation activities. and hamantaschen. designed for both business for Continuing Education. In preparation for the The second speaker will field trip, the nursery Registration for the fall be Paul Dalldorf of East ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Prescription Optician* schoolers learned about the will start in April. Rutherford, and industrial lighting consultant, who will Plant Stale Museum Lists Activities illustrate and explain how lo Station Among the many things Passport Photos "Music Man," conserv e on energy lighting & 110 CENTRAL AVENUE IN COLOR visitors to the New Jersey A free calendar of events costs. State Museum will be able to covering all of the Flower WESTFIELD WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE enjoy during March and Museum's exhibitions, legal question-and- Shop April will be exhibitions of Planetarium shows and answer session, conducted WESTFIELD CAMERA t STUDIO Mercer motorcars and performing arts activities by Walter Cohn, POA legal 233-5512 Daumier lithographs, for March-April may be counsel, will precede the special Planetarium requested by phoning (609) meeting. The "Truth-in- programs for children, a 292-6308 or writing to: Renting" forms, 1978 issue, 345 North Ave. EASTER WEEK9 am-8 pm Oppotite Municipal Parking Lot rollicking concert of con- Calendar, N.J. State will also be available at the Garwood, N.J. 07027 EASTER SUNDAY TO 1 pra temporary music and the Museum, PO Box 1868, meeting for those landlords 789-2411 movies "Oklahoma"' and Trenton 06625. who require them. The Museum, a division of the New Jersey Department of Education, is open from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends and most EGCSS-ACTLY RIGHT 'nlLE House holidays. There is no charge Watchwitf Q»«IUy * Value exceptional white wine is a 4 KMMfMWv-rVfr«f ramify Jtof«iir«nf" tor any table. A fresh, EASTER SUNDAY RESERVATIONS dry taste to compliment SvndoyMorcha4Jt78 Phont 755-2565 StotingEvtr H Hour— 12Noon-9P.M. Regular 24-ltem Menu Featuring Beef & Seafood Includis Ovtr 47-lttm Silt-Sirvto Salad I Brtad Bar Ol MAT •Ml IfTMUft SJ.tS S2.tStoS3.fS COLONIAL LIQITOBS

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Ml EMt»U T. KTERSEN CO 334 ELMER STREET WESTFIELD 2*1-5757 232.6732 next mtrmtkm - KISMET -THE WESTFIELD \'J.) l.KAOER, TNI'RSnAV, MAHfll 1(1. IDT* Vagr HI ; Willow Grove Church Began Concert Choir To Sing Sunday S-'V- "•" ••'••• '•$?"'/}?:'•$% The Maryville College NBC National Pulpit. In Concert Choir of 46 young 1960. it was chosen as the As Sabbath School 150 Years Ago people will appear at Protestant Radio Hour Willow Grove Pres- Fanwood Presbyterian Choir and was heard on later. Picnics, strawberry approximately one month Church, La Grande and byterian Church on Raritan festivals and quilting bees weekly broadcasts for before the Rev. Alexander's Martine Aves., Fanwood for several months. Rd., Scotch Plains, will were very much a part of ordination. Willow Grove celebrate its 25 anniversary a concert at 10 a.m. Palm the activities held at the Community Chapel became Sunday. The choir has been heard as a member of the little chapel. A Young the Willow Grove in many European countries Elizabeth Presbytery this The choir, from Peoples' Christian Presbyterian Church. It was Maryville, Tenn. is touring on the Voice of America month. To honor the oc- Endeavor was organized in re-organized by the broadcasts, and has made a casion a gala dinner will be Tennessee. Virginia, New 1889 and a regular adult Presbytery of Elizabeth and Jersey, Maryland, New number of recordings, in- held on Mar. 17 at the prayer meeting was held listed 49 charter members. cluding a special double Plainfield Country club and York and Connecticut this during the winter months on dn May 3, 1953, The Rev. year after touring the album of its Carnegie Hall a special communion re- Thursday evenings. Alexander was installed as concert. In May, 1972, they dedication service will be midwestcrn section of the In June of 1925, through pastor, a role he has con- United States last year. In formed the nucleus of a 200- held at the church on .Mar. the efforts of the Women's tinued in ever since. member chorus for the 22. 1977. the choir toured the Sewing Circle, the chapel The new addition on the states of Tennessee, Ken- world premiere of Richard Although Willow Grove was equipped with electric church was completed in tucky, Illinois, Indiana and Yardumian's oratorio, "The has officially been a lights and a year later in 1956. The first worship Ohio. Story of Abraham." on the Presbyterian church for June of 1926 Willow Grove service in the new sanctuary The Maryville College Maryville College Campus, only a quarter of a century, Sunday school celebrated its was held on Thanksgiving Concert Choir has been performing with in- it has served the community centennial anniversary. The day. heard on such network ternationially acclaimed as a Sabbath School for over celebration included a Many former church mem- programs as the CBS soloists and the Dallas 150 years. Willow Grove dinner, recitation, music bers who. have moved Church of the Air and the Symphony Orchestra. Tht' Kirls in Jrffrrson School Hrownir Troo|> N«. 722 are Sabbath School was founded and a reading of the chapel 1 away and a number of the ihowniiispla.vluK (he |>atches (hry won ;i\v;irri<'d on Koh. in 1826 by Grandmother history. original charter members IK. bv Ihrii' trailers. Mrs. Nancy Did/ unit Mrs. Joan Susan Aymar, an It wasn't until 1942 that will be recognized at the Plan Last Supper Service Pictured are Krank Almntth. principal ul \\ ashiiiglnu Nnviihilski. Episcopalian, who felt the the chapel had its first full- Mar. 17 dinner. Dr. Richard School. ;iixl sixth cruder Kric.i Nlictliin, II years olil. The awards ceremony was toiiihineil with :i "(inini: need to organize a com- time pastor, the Rev. A Candlelight Com- spoken word, sacred song Kricii uas assigned :i clinir in Hie Central .fersev Lovelace, former assistant munion service will be held and liturgical dance. As a \«;iv" party for Slcphnivlp Smith Mho is moving lo Texas munity Sunday school for Roland R. Ost, who served minister at Willow Grove I.eKioiiiil Orchestra. She is one of the >«>imnes( children ami will he looking (or :i new ISrimnii* Troop lit join. the purpose of ''instructing until 1945. At this time the in remembrance of Jesus' part of the serving of the to ;itt»in this musical honor. now professor of Theology last supper with his bread and cup the Chancel Kronlrow. left In right, ar* Kurrn Mitchell, Kim lunk. youth on the Sabbath."' name of the Sabbath school at. Gordeon Theological Kricii lieunii studying the I'rrncli tinrii :il Wrstfirlri's KriMal Hardy. ;iml ,liilir Dirt/: srcunil row. He ill i During those early years the was changed to the Willow disciples at B p.m. Thur- Choir, under the direction of Summer Workshop iiml lias continued studying priviitrlt seminary, will be the sday, Mar. 23. in the Marilyn J. Herrmann, will IXickcnie.vpr. Maria Shmursik. Stcphunir Smith, and Sabbath school met in Grove Union Chapel. featured speaker. On Inr Ihe last one Mini :i half > fins with Henry Hiihcnrk. Shr Henri' Mara vet/: third row. Adrifniie (Vavirafl. Hope various locations, but it Presbyterian Church of present a Communion is ii member ill the .lolh l'i|>rrs Kami iiml active in In December of 1951 a Saturday morning, Mar. 18, Weslfield. As the tableau written by con- Uii Andrea llernanlii, and Kristin Novobilski wasn't until 1878 that steps student minister by the a fellowship-coffee time will musical events of the UestfieM public school*. were undertaken to raise congregation gathers in the temporary composer, John Her parents are Mr. anil .Mrs. V DnnnM Uhellait or :i:i name of Julian Alexander be held at the church so that candlelit sanctuary the Carter. Tay Miller and funds for a permanent preached at Willow Grove old friends can greet one Manitofi Circle. Baptists to Observe Maundy Thursday building. John Lambert Recorder Consortium will Nadine Wright will interpret for the first time. He and his another on an informal play instruments the communion message in A Maundy Thursday propriate musical numbers, donated the property on wife Betty continued to basis. At the special re- Film Sunday Night At Gospel Chapel Raritan Rd. and neigh- reminiscent of David and liturgical dance; Communion Service will be there will also be poetry travel to Willow Grove each dedication communion his shepherd's pipe. Jacquelynn Torcicollo is the boring farmers contributed week from Princeton worship service on Wed- Mountainside Gospel Peter and how the power of held at the First Baptist readings and a meditation. Later the Lord's Supper choreographer. Soloists will the resurrection had a Church at 7:30 p.m. Thur- field stones and labor. The Theological Seminary. On nesday evening, Mar. 22, hapel, located off Route 22 The congregation will chapel, begun in 1887 and will be celebrated with the be Berly and Don Eaton, and Central Avenue, 118(1 dynamic impact on his life. sday, Mar. 23. This June 8, 1952 the Willow Executive Presbyter Arthur Karl Lein and Aaria Hunton. traditional service com- partake of the supper in completed in 1888, cost a Grove Community church M. Stevenson Jr. will offer Spruce Drive, Mountainside groups of 12 in a candlelight total of $2,300, including The Westminster Choir, of will present the film "The memorates the Last Supper was organized with the Rev. the message. Friends of high school young people, which Jesus had with his setting. furniture and "sheds for Alexander as its first pastor. Willow Grove church arc Collegians Power of the Resurrection" buggies." The stained glass wilt sing the Mozart anthem. at7 p.m. Sunday. Admission disciples in an Upper Room The Baptists will par- Membership continued to invited to attend any or a II of "Jesus, Word of God in Jerusalem just before his memorial window in the grow and on Mar. 22, 1953 these get-togethers. • Mark A. Miller, son of Mr. is free. ticipate in a community chapel was given at its Incarnate," as the offertory. The film starring Richard betrayal.and crucifizion. Good Friday Service to be and Mrs. John L. Miller of Annette White will be the construction by Mrs. 422 Washington St. has in- Kiley, portrays" the great The service will be con- held in the Presbyterian 3,200 Expected At Assembly organist. Dr. Theodore fundamentals of faith in the ducted by Dr. Elberl Gates Eliphalet DeCamp in dicated his intention to Of thi 200 known p Church on Friday, Mar. 24. Sperduto will bring the risen Christ. The storydeals of oak, 75 m* nativt to tht) Jr., interim pastor, assisted memory of her parents, "Have Faith in the Good attend. "We look forward enroll in the fall at at 1 p.m. Dr. Gates will Simeon- and Freelove Communion sermon. with the life of the apostle Unittd Stattt. by Christina Emra, director bring the message on the News" is the title of the with anticipation to the Muskingum College, New Members of the community of music, and the Chancel Lambert. The chapel bell, public lecture to be given at various demonstrations, Concord. Ohio. He is a theme, "Tragedy At donated in 1887 by Dr. J. are invited to attend. Choir. In addition to ap- Golgotha." 2 p.m. Sunday in the playlets, and lectures that senior at Westfield High Ackerman Coles, is listed as assembly hall in Monroe. typically characterize these j School active in varsity the "Lee Memorial Bell," N.Y. The Westfield Bible assemblies. The theme wrestling. Vsts celebrate Studente to Work In Spec. Ed. Field still rings out every Sunday study group of Jehovahs 'How Should You Serve God' Betty McGhee, executive set for 7 p.m. on Tuesday. morning calling wor- Witnesses has been invited will be emphasized, and we David Jay Saltzman, son RJELML your baby. director of the Union County shippers to church from the to attend this lecture and will concentrate on Bible of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mar. 21, at the unit office 60 surrounding neighborhoods. LOWMTPMCM Th» rtetnt arrival ol tht iwwttt mtfnbtr of your Unit, New Jersey South Ave., Fanwood. share in the activities for the texts related to that theme." Saltzman of 400 Montauk CALL FOR DETAILS htuuhold li tht write! tint to arrant* lor * weekend along with 20 other According to Pitt, many Dr., has been accepted for 1000 GAL Association for Retarded Through the years TANK mcONC WAGON call. Citizens, recently an- During the coming year, members of the Sunday congregations in the im- from the Westfield and the fall semester at New 44.4 I'm your Hottest and my batktt It lull of |ifli far til nounced that, a select group these young adults will have school took turns serving as mediate area. About 320<) Clark congregation are Hampshire College, Man- 550 GAL tht family. Plus lots of helpful Information on tht special chester, Nil., and plans to 45.4 TANK ••orldofbablti. of high school students have the opportunity to work with superintendent. Sunday are expected for the event. volunteering to work in the Call now and Itt't ciltbrttt your baby, been chosen to participate in experts in the field of special school classes met at 3 p.m. The public lecture is a high assembly in one of the 22 major in the college's four 275 GAL a unique program being education at various every Sunday afternoon light of the semi-annual departments. He said that year economics Finance 46.4 TANK developed by the New locations in Union County to during the winter. In the gatherings for Bible Study. these departments include "program. A senior at CALL 634-80062 0 Jersey Association for afford them valuable ex- summer, for reasons William Pitt, an elder in food service, cleaning, book Westfield High School, he IfllHMMO fit has participated there in Retarded Citizens, Union perience in their career perhaps having to do with the local congregation, has room, etc., and are (lie©. County unit. Ait interests. The public is the longer day light hours, indicated that entire established to care for the baseball. skiing and MARY HUGHIS •M-443ft organizational meeting is welcome to attend. sessions met a half hour families are planning to needs of all in attendance. volleyball.

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An extra^Jeroe Saxony nylon plush that's a dream to walk on, a nylon! the tdvanceti fiber that combfnti tiky richntw wilh a determimrf breeze to clean, and its beauty will last and last and tat. refoai to show soil, so this carpet's beajrty will fat ant.*«• _F||M.. ^ Normany, "Devotion" seUii for 127.00 a sq. yard, lut »«H" » *£ mafle • sieotl purchaja of Inn opulent broadloom Bom Kautrun s North TOURNEAU CawKna mills sbyou can own rim claaaccarptt at «M> marvelous reduced Amthuriaed KanaUm 50 OMtW Reg. 20" Sale 16 f selected skein-dyed colors. SO HURRY! Sale 2100 234 it* *~* St., W«Mtfi«M - 233^702, 233^711 - 359-9S5S. 3SS-5S54 TUB WKSTFIKLI) and beinr parcel^oHandg in Ihe CHy o,f I heretoforcludingevere adoptedy amendmen, is herebt thereoy furf as- i Platform Tennis Courts, Handball BODY SHOP CO. Defendants Elizabeth, in the county of Union, in I Courts and similar recreation TTARSATTi CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- ther amended in the following SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO 1546 the Stafe of New Jersey: particulars: | facilities. Body end Paint Shop TOR • FOR SALE OF PREMISES BEGINNING at a point in the i AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND FRANKENBACH By virtue of the above stated writ SECTION f. That Article 3. ; O) The recreafJdPial facilities (SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1502 • Authorized of execution lo me directed I shaft Northerly side of Emma Street "Definitions", Section 301. "Ac- included in fhis subsection shall be AAA, ALAiMCA Road Aid TREAT distant ?6i feet Easterly along the ENTITLED -AN ORDINANCE TO Oldsmobile INC. expose for sale by public vendue. in cessory Building." of said Westfield permitted only in the rear yard, PROVIDE FOR THE PURCHASE O F room B-fl, in the Court House, in the same from its intersection with the Zoning Ordinance is hereby (?) Notwithstanding any other -Sales & Service Easterly side of Catherine Street OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP- 24 Hour Tow.nit DELICATESSEN City of Elizabeth. N.J., on wednes. amended to read as follows: provision of this Section to the WENT AND THE APPRO Kender Kepairs — Painunc day. the 5m day ol April A.a. 1»7S. and running; thence (t) Along tne "301. Accessory Building or contrary, ground coverage by the Delicious Eatin' * Ell. 1922 Northerly side of Emma Street recreational facility up to a PRIATJON OF MONIES NECES- Truck Painting and Repairs at two o'clock in the affernoon of Structure. SARY THEREFOR." Home Made Baked Goods said day. all the right, title and Drummond Read. Westfield. New shall be considered part of the which the subject lot is located, or ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE TO There is due approximately i principal building. Unless fully to the established front yard Hudson Vitamin Products Jersey. $19,005.SB with interest from SeD I PROVIDE FOR THE CON LAUNDRY SERVICE INC There is due approximately enclosed, private swimming pools, setback of the lot adjacent to the STRUCTIQN OF TENNIS COURTS, Dial 232-7071 Russell Stover Candies tember 23, W7 and costs. j private tennis, courts, private rear lot line of the lot on which the SMI n T. 1927 tl(M5O.30 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to ' • -•• -- .THE APPROPRIATION OF: The Sheriff reserves the right to racquet ball, platform tennis, recreational facility located, MONIES NECESSARY THERE- Ihe From Whxel O'I.SCJ. adjourn this sale. I paddle ball, or hand ball courts, whichever is greater. ] FOR AND AMPLE FREE PARKING ILAUNDERER5 adjourn this sale. THE ISSUANCE OF 1130 South Ave. W. WKttield RALPHFROEMLICH RALPH FROEHLICH \ shall not be so attached." (4) The maximum height of the i BOND Wntiield Traded Uud Cart ' FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY *0RY CLEANERS Sheriff i SECTION II. That Article 3, fence enclosure, if there be one, ' 'CAREER APPAREL Sherilf SCHENCK. PRICE, SMITH & FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID Frederick L. Blankenhorn. Atly. "Definitions." Section 302, "Ac shall be fifteen (IS) feet from AUTO DEALERS 233-2300 RENTAL 4 SALES KING. ATTYS. cessory Use," of said Westfield ground level- Fence enclosures WORK" OJ & WL CL.12-01 OS & WL CX-23 01 Zoning Ordinance is hereby shall oe of chain link construction 3 16-1T 517.04 USSouth A»«.,W. Wmtlield BONDED PICKUP & DELIVFHY 3-9 JT 162 40 3-2- 4T MB.32 amended to read as toMows: and must include a top rait. CALL "302. Accessory use. (5) No artificial lighting is per- BRISTOL An accessory use is a use mitted. PUBLIC NOTICE naturally and normally incident (4) In addition to 1tie enclosure SHEDIFF'SSALC 756-2640 Public Notice is hereby given thai an ordinance ol which the following and subordinate to ihe principal fencing, il any, ttie recreational SUPERIOR COURTOP Motors Inc. Congenial 902 NORTH AVE., PLAfNFIELO is a copy was introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council and primary use upon any facility shall be screened from I MEW JERSEY t SALES SERVICE PARTS SELL IT ol the Town of Wc&tf lelct at a meeting held March 14, Wl and mat me said premises. More particularly, but Adjoining property and from view I DOCKETED JUDGMENT: Salesmen Council will further consider in* wme for final passage on theTtth day of not by way of limitation., an ac- from the adloinin? street* by ttit OJ-10716-76 Marttv 1978, ait 6:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building. cessory use shall be construed to installation and mainteninc« of WILLIAM BCLLOMOantf Superb Service /iV 475 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and place 1 ELEANOR BELLOMO J. S. IRVING include such uses as a private landscape plantings of sufficient 2326500 any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to swimming pool; private tennis density, at least four (J) teet in : PLAINTIFFS V5 AUSTIN MG THIS be heard concerning said ordinances. court; private racquet ball, height. WILLIAMFERN JAGUAR - ROVER COMPANY JOYC.VREELAND platform tennis, paddle ball, or j fa) Other Accessory Buildings, ; DEFENDANT Town Clerk ; CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU LUMBbH* MII.LWORK hand ball court." > Structures, or Uses located in LAND ROVER SPACE Of Everv Description GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. SECTION Ml. Thdt Article 4, I Residential 2ortes. « TOR FOR SALE OF PREMISES AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1700 FIX- in addition to the general { By virtue of the above slated writ OATSUN LINCOLN MERCURY ING THE ANNUAL SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN "General Provisions," Section 405. ', of execution to me directed I snail FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS "Accessory Buildings or Struc- ; I expose for sale by public vendue, in Sales R COVERINGS WGSTFIELD. 1; room 88- >n the Court House, in the i 755-6408' Ordinance is hereby amended to I tained herein, the following specific City ol Elizabeth, N J.. on wednes 1755-6400] WESTflELO 231-1492 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield in the requirements shall be met in all «<)» South Ave. «'.. WciUield County of Union as follows: read as follows: : I day. ihe Uih day of April A.D , 1978, 645 USHwy No 22 "10$. Accessory Buildings, Struc- residential zones for all other ac- j at two o'clock in the afternoon of SECTION I. That General Ordinance No. 1200. the title of which is cessory buildings, structures or North PUJnfleld recited in the title of this ordinance, is hereby amended to read as tures, or Uses. } j sa'd day. an the riqht, title and in PAINTS follows: (a) Residential Zones. The ;uses, not specifically provided tor in I terest of the atx>ve named defendant WERTH SALARIES following general requirements ! other pa-is of this Section. 1 in and to ihe following property, lo DOM S TOYOTA UNION COUNTY The annual salaries of the Mayor and Counciimen, Town officers and shall be met for all accessory j (I J Private garages which are not i wit employees hereinafter nanjed, shatl be respectively as follows, such buildings, structures, or uses in all I part of Ihe principal building or AUTO SALES structure shall be located only in • ALL That certain trac' or parcel of VOLKSWAGEN. salaries to be effective as of January 1,197B: residential zones: i tano and cenifses. hereinafter .S'-rvivK the Arei 2ft Yean Mayor 5 1.00 UJ No accessory building or > the rear yard. particularly described, situate, Each Councilman 1.00 structure shatl be built on any lot (2) Accessory buildings, struc- lying and being in fhe City of «STOUT Inc. Town Attorney 13.200.00 on which there is not a principal [ tures or uses, built in any rear Eliza tie tn ,n the County of Union and Pick Up Municipal Magistrate e,900 00 building or structure and no ac- yard shall not be closer than three Stale of New Jersey • CROWN Authorized cessory us« shall be permitted on (3) feet from any side or rear Srdtns 4 Municipal Prosecutor 5.000.00 property line of the lot containing BEGINNING at a point in the Municipal Defender 2,500.00 a lot that does not also contain a ; northeasterly side of Harding Road Wagons VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Legal Counsel (Planning Board) 7,750.00 principal or primary use. I said accessory building, structure distant southeasterly along rhe same * CORONA Legal Counsel < Board of Adjustment) 2,750.00 (2) No accessory building or j or use, provided that no accessory five hundred (SOO) feet from fhe Sport Sedans Sales — Service — Pirts SECTION II. This ordinance shall fake effect as provided bylaw. structure shall be used for . -building, structure or use shall be intersection of the northeasterly side It Hard Tops human habitation. > located closer than ten (10) feet to New and Used Ctn — Truck! 3141T J $21.60 of Harding Road with the center line Station Wsfoiu — Kumtn Ghi*s (3) Except as may be otherwise > any rear lot line which serves as a of SheDey Avenue; thence PUiLICNOTlCE provided in mis Section, the total side line of any adjoining lot. Large Selection of Up-to-Date Factory Trained Mechanics (1) Southeasterly along said side of USED CARS Public Notice is hereby given That an ordinance of which the following ground coverage of all accessory (e) Non-Residential Zones. Hardmgj^oad sixty-fOur (W) feet PLfi-7400 ~ 2325958 is a copy was introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council buildings, structures or uses on a The following requirements shall 1134 South Ave. Plalnfteld and one onehundred'hs (1 lOflth) Dial 756-5300 J4J CENTRAL AV of the Town of Westfietd at a meeting tie'd March 14,1978 and that the said lot, shall not exceed twemyfive be met for all accessory buildings, o< a foot io a point. flELD Council will further consider the same for final passage on the 28th day of (25) percent of the area of the rear structures, or uses in non-residential 165 U.S. llwy. No. 22 March, 1978, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, yard or thirty (30) percent of the zones: (2) North 3S degrees43 minufes East North Plain 6eld 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time afid place one hundred forty-seven (1J7> feet (Between Somerset 4V Crave) area of the rear and side yards (> > No accessory building, and ninety five one-huncfredths FUEL OIL any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to taken together, if the accessory structure, or use shall have a be heard concerning said ordinances. (95 lOOthi) of a foot to a point, building, structure or use is also ground coverage in excess of the thence JOYC.VREELAND permitted to be located in me side ground coverage of me principal S*rvin# tilt Arts 3S Y* FUGMANN Town Clerk yard. building] or structure on the same (3) in a nor tn westerly direction GENERAL ORDINANCE NO- (41 No accessory building or lot. forty.six (46) teet and twenty five OIL COMPANY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST. structure, except flag poles, snail (2) No accessory building, one hundredths (25-100th) of » foot FIELD, CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION." ARTICLE II, TOWN to a pomt. (hence exceed the height of the principal structure, or use shall exceed the (J) Southwesterly at right angles to GARDNER VOLVO-RENAULT Al«y«yl Rndy to S«i» You OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, DIVISION 3, "PERSONNEL POSI- building or structure, or a height height of the principal building or ; E TIONS AND SALARY SCHEDULE," SEC. M2.M, "SCHEDULE." Hard ng Road one Hundred forty- of fifteen OS) feet, whichevtr Structure, or twtnty-five (23) feet, one mi) leet and twenty one one AUTHMim BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield in the shall result In a lesser height. whichever is less. hundredth* (2M0Otft of a foot to MOTORS INC. MU« • MtVICI • OMTI County of Union as follows: vtfer« Town Clerk that) be sat back from ma side If ARN PIAINFIELO Welfare Director for recreational purposes, and is DIAL 27»OMO Aluminum Sifhftf • •etMinitf street a distance at least equal to not an accessory use and is not 13 Assistant Town Engineer U,4M-2!,S20 the front yard setback subiect to me provtsiartt of fftis ELECTRfii YSIS »ull» tnwrK Building Official requirement of me tana district in Vt»LtXIMGTON *ve Satislactien Over ante** Field Engineer which the subject lot Is located or Section, but shall be considered as AN AD Health Officer to me established front yard part of the principal structure or Cor (>«»! ISTIMATII Recreation Director setback of the tot adjacent to the building and subiect to all the •M This Call 1. Gear .el- Syrt»mf Manager rear lot line o* me lot on which the requirements for sucft structure, ON THIS Town Treasurer swi mm ing pool Is located, or building for the zone in which it mwrneww Library Director whichever is greater. Is located." SECTION IV. Any or alf or- num 14 None 11,425-24,155 m ...«t the odFamous -- PAGE MAY HEARING AIO (3) Artificial liajhtino shall be dinances or parts thereof in conflict • Institute antf enjoy • I'fetim* # tpaaala IIIWCtlTITlORS 15 Police Chief 2T,2S0-27,f7Q permitted bale* the surface of the or rncemistfnt wifh any parr of me CENTER Fire Chief water and at a neten t not to eitcaod terms of this ordinance ara hereby • career Trie demand (or Derma- # IUCLK> SERVICE 1* Town Engine* 24310-32,110 SIM (*> feet ateve f •»• level and repealed to the extent mat mey art £ nent hetr removal treatments £ EARN YOU of WtitfiaM 17 Town AdminhVrttar »,254-37ji5 any llfhtfnf ateva grade level in such conflict or incantfvtant. A are greaitr thin ever before SECTION it. The ParwrmH Position antf Salary Schedule s#t farm ffi shall be placed so as to eliminate SECTION v. in me event mat any Age is no barrier. Men and V Mttrtitt me transmission of gtare to ad- Sec. 2-12.2* as hereby tmentfed snail lake effect as of January l, ifTi, and section, part or provision of this • women Day or evening classes # MORE jny salary adjustment* required ffwrvby s*tlt be retroactive to itijt joining properties or to ad|oinin« ordinance shall be held to be un- date. streets. constitutional or invalid by any '• Com*. »nte or (MM 1111) Q SECT ION Ml. Any or all ordinances or parts fnereof in conflict or in court, such holding shall not affect at JltfjTM lor free tn.o»iet B" m DOLLARS comistent with any part of fne terms of fhis ordinance ere hereby (4) The pool shall be enclosed by a me validity of mis ordinance as a Oar* Amman, wortd Acclaimed Call hcqutlyn Thatcher repeated to the extent mat they ar* in sucn eeMMcf or inconsistent. substantial fence not less man whole, or any part thereof, other ™ Authority. Director • SECTION IV. in tne event mat any section, part or provision of this forty-eight (4f) inches in height, then the part so held un- Certified Hearing A id ordinance shall Be held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, so constructed as not to have constitutional or invalid. Consultant such fwtdinos snail not affect ttit validity of mis ordinance M a whole, or opening*, holes or gaps taroar SCCTiON VI. Th.t ordinance shall any part mere*f, ottier man me part to heW unconstitutional or invalid.. than four (4) inches in any take effect afttr passage end » INtTltVTI SECTION V. This ordinance snail take effect afttr passage and drmemten, except for doors and publication, as soon as, and in the a Did 233 0939 pubdeaf ion as soon as, and in me manner permitted by law. gates, and which shall neve a manner permitted by law. . 1500 Broadway (cor «*« Si 1 a K3ClmSt..WeitfieleJ IHT* IT similarly substantial oate ma 3 lavra) IT $i3O.M ' m» Yo.it. H r itxm " Lie. No. 257 CaH 232-4744 tt Nortft Aw. -THB WE8TFIF.LO (.V.J.) LKARBR, THl'RSIMV. MARCH 18, 197(1 21 FIRST CHURCH OFCMUST. SCIENTIST To Perform Circle 4M Esat Bread Street Sights and Sounds At WestBeld CHURCH SERVICES 11 a,nv, Sunday Service. Of Hope Mar. 24 11 am, Sunday School for students up to age of 20. ' Cantor Don Decker and During the service, Leslie Greek Church Festival GOSPEL SERVICES CALVARY LUTHIRAJf THE PRESRimlAN 11 a.m., Care for very the congregational choir Spasser, who will become 101 Eaatmaa St., Cnnterd FOUT vanui young- children. The Holy Trinity Greek poetry. Black and white and Non • denominational gospel CHURUH will perform "Circle of Bat Mitzvah on Saturday services will be held In the FlUBet lifHll IN WEST FIELD METHODIST CHCBCBv 8:15 Wednesday evening Orthodox Church, Westfield, color photography complete Pasur: AT_WE8TFnXO testimony meeting. Care for Hope" under the direction of morning, will sing the Scotch Plains YMCA. Grand 14* Meoatala Ava. was the site of the seventh the sights. The Re*. AnuM I. WejetfleUL New Jeesejr the very young in the chil- Jill Spasser at 8:15 p.m. Kiddush. . and Union Streets, Tuesday dren's room. annual "Sights and Sounds evenings at 7:45. Dehlsjulat Vr, Tbeeeere c, Sptrdnta MbUstan: Friday. Mar. 24. Members of the choir On Saturday, the sounds Palm Sunday services will Dr. Bebert B. Oeedwki The Christian Science Read- Youth Festival", Mar. 4. Rev. Richard L. Datth This service was include: Abe Benjamin, participants competed in OCR LADY OF LOURDE8 be held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Martha. F. OatsrUrk, Bev. PfcUlp B. Dtettertck Ing- Room, 116 Qulmby St Is •The Rev. Alexander G. There will be special music Rev. O. Bsefl Tadsech open to the public Mondays commissioned by the Al D. Judi Benjamin, Selma the categories of singing R. C. CHURCH Hreeteref Leondis. pastor, noted that by the Teen and Children's Sunday, 9 a-m., worship through Fridays from 9:30 to Finkelstein Memorial Fund Benjamin, Marcy solo, religious singing, 300 Central Aw., service for children, youth and 3, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 570 young people between .Ifountalnilde Choirs at the 8:30 service. UaclOe B. Oark, in 1976. in memory of Mr. Cherensky, Charlotte group singing, instrumental Calvary Choir will sing at the adults in Sanctuary; 10 a.m.. and Saturdays from 10 to 1. the ages of 13. to 18. Rev. Gerard t. McGany, Dtnetar ef Creative WeraMp All are welcome to use the Finkelstein, a member of Cohen, Harold Cohen, Lee solo, instrument groups, Paator later service. Sunday Church Sunday, 8:15 and 11 a.m.. church school daises for chil- representing 17 parishes School is held at 9:45 a.m, dren, youth and adults; 11:15 Reading Room and to attend the choir. It was first per- Coopersmith. Phyllis folk dancing, interpretative Rev. William I. Koplik worship service — Dr. Theo- the church services. throughout New Jersey, Admlnlntrator The Adult Forum.is held In dore C. Sperduto preaching a.m., worship service in Sanc- formed on the occasion of Corwin, Estelle Finkelstein, dancing, skit, play, the lounge at the same hour on the subject, "Palm Sunday tuary. Dr. Robert B. Good- From Hell to Heaven U the Mitch Freedman, Bobbie participated. monologue, choral speaking Rev. John 3. Canldjr win, senior minister, will title of a free Christian Sci- the 25th anniversary of Aworlale Paxtor with Dr. Sarah Patrylow fin- Can Change Your life," Freund, Naomi Geltand, and Creek productions. The Joan Brady, C.C.D. ishing the Bible study on the leader of worship, Martha F. preach. His Palm Sunday ence lecture to be given by Temple Emanu El. Elaineand Pete Markos of Book of Fhilipptana. Ouderkirk; 9 a.m., worship theme: "Saving the Lost." Harold Rogers of the Chris- The music was composed Charlotte Gold. Barbara Union and Angie and Tom sounds included over 21! Coordinator Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., UMWtian Science Board of Lecture- Sarah Monelan, Today, Children's Choir, 4 service entitled, "We, the by Cantor Charles Gray, Grace Gutman, Markos of Mountainside, co- hours of presentations and p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Jury," lay leaders; 9, 10 and Bible study, Fellowship Room. ship on Monday at 8:30 p.m. Lynda Horlick. Sue Indick. took place in three different School Principal Davidson. It is of a con- ordinators spent six months Edward Gere, Monday, mother's morning 11 a_m.. church school; 8:45 Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Bi- Barbara Jones, Sidney locations. group, 9:30 a.m.; eighth grade a.m., Triangle Bible Class; ble study - prayer group. FOOT BAPTIST CHTBCH temporary style, yet in preparation for this day. Youth Mlnliter Koorse, Aaron Kruger. Sam catechetical class, 4:30 p.m.; »:30 a.m., Elisabeth Norton Church Women United, Fel- 1W Elm Strat reflects traditional Thucydides Markos of West- Edward Twomey, Bible Class; 10 a.m., Bible lowship Room. WestOeM, New Jersey Radwine, Al Ringland, The judges for Sights and Youth Mlnl«tfr church council, 8 p.m. field, served as technical Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 study, coffee hour; 5 p.m.. Thursday, 8 p.m., Maundy Bev. Elbert E. Gates) elements, and incorporates Elaine Rosenberg. Vicki Sounds were from the The Eucharist: Saturday, 7 Junior High Fellowship; 3:15 Interim Minister influences of American, nnd publicity director. p.m.; Sunday, 7, 8. 9:15, 10:30. a.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. 1 Thursday communion, the Rubenstein, Liz Shapiro, Metropolitan area and are Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m., Westminster Choir «:45 Sanctuary: 3:30 p.m.. First (iU-ttil) Yemenite, European and 12 noon; Weekdays; 7 and 8 p.m., Canterbury Choir, West- Joan Sladkus, Leni Stumer, Sights and Sounds is a specialists in the individual p.m. and Second Grade Choirs. Thursday. 12:30 p.m.Chassidi, c music. The entire a.m.; Holydays, 7, 8, 10 a.m.. minster Choir; 8 p.m., A. A. Room 218: 3:30 p.m., Third American Baptist Woman's Warren Tischler, Ben Weil, cultural festival which has categories. 8 p.m.; Novena. Mass and work is built around a germ FANWOOD Monday, 12:30 p.m., Lenten Grade Choir, Choir Room. luncheon and program; 8 p.m.. Arne Yanof. Larry Carris as a purpose to develop fine Novena Prayers. Monday, 8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday. 1:30 p.m., Good Chancel Choir rehearsal. motif, heard in the very first p.m. service; 7:30 p.m., nominat- organist and Don S. Decker, arts among young people. Anita Angelus of Martlae and La Grande Area* ing committee. Friday noon service, the Pres- Sunday, 8:45 a.m., church prayer, the candle blessing. Annandale nnd Georgia Penance: Saturday after- byterian Church; 8 p.m., Ten- breakfast; 9:30 a.m., church cantor. The categories in which the n»wo^nd ^ . Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Lenten The music is based on Colonias of Westfield noon, 1:30 p.m. I Communsi Rer. George L. Hunt service; 8 p.m., board of dea- nebrae service, in the Sanctu- school; 10;3O a.m., morning youth participate are varied Service! Priest • available at ary. ^_^ worship, sermon by (he Inter- Service No. 2 of the Gates of The public is invited to headed the kitchen com- any other time on request. cons; 8, p.m., Chancel Choir. in order to include as many The Rev. Uoyd B. Lewis Wednesday, 9:30 a.m, pro- TEMPI* EMANU-CL im minister, the Rev. Dr. El-Prayer siddur. attend. mittee which fed three Baptism: Parents should re- Directs* at bert E. Gates, on the subject as possible. Participants gister by calling restory: .Cel- gram staff; 11 a.m., church 7M E. r • - " "Journey Toward Jerusalem," meals to more than 80(1 Christian Edncatfaa staff devotions; 12:30 p.m., can spend up to one year of participants nnd guests. The ebration of Sacrament as ar- Mrs. Harem Miller, Organist Lenten service; 8 p.m., session child care for pre-schoolers* S Hell to Heaven" Topic Of ranged. laast OkutM A. CraMf p.m., disclpleshlp class; 6 p.m.. preparation on one or more parents of Holy Trinity and Director of Masse council; 8 p.m., A. A. OsBtsr, VmJLV*Om e Marriage: Arrangements Palm Sunday. 8:30 a.m.. Junior High Fellowship; 8 items to be submitted. youth served on various should be made as soon as Thursday, Mar. 23, 9:30 IUSM llswaisl 84sSBa*S4jaisMv p.m., Senior High Fellowship. adult Bible study; 10 a.m., a.m.. prayer chapel; 10 a.m., EsTcatHaal DUKIM The category of art in- committees. possible. Pre-cana' Is recom- church school for pre-school Monday, 5 p.m.. Evening Lecture Monday Night mended six months in ad- spiritual life leaders; 8 p.m., Stadeat RaaM Warm Slaw through seventh grade; mor- Maundy • Thursday commun- Smtor Yesrth Advkwr Circle; following supper, the From "Hell to Heaven" is cludes oils, watercolors. vance. ning worship, Maryvllle Col- group will visit the Newark pastels, cartoons, pen and First place winners of Ministry to the Sick: Priests ion service — the Rev. Rich- Friday, Shabbat evening; the title of a free Christian lege Choir Concert; 11:15 a.m., ard L. Smith preaching on the service, 8:13 p.m., family ser- Baptist Home. Mrs. Paul L. ink. posters, collages, Sights and Sounds and all arc available at anytime. Stagg, leader. Science lecture to be given 11th and 12th grade classes subject, "His Commandment vice, conducted by Grade 5 sculpture, pencil, wood- the churches that par- In Youth Lounge; 7 p.m., Jun- Is Love," leaders of worship, Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., Senior Monday at 8:.10 p.m. at the MOUNTAINSIDE students. ticipated will be represented ior and Senior High Fellow- Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto and Saturday. Shabbat Minyan, Cititens book group; ' 12:30 First Church of Christ working, decoupage. string GOSPEL CHAPEL . ships. Martha F. Ouderkirk. 10 a.m.: Bar/Bat Mltivah of p.m., Senior Citizens lunch and Scientist. East Broad St., by art, hand molded ceramics, at a show at 7:30 p.m. Mar. 11M Sprat* Drive Monday. 7 p.m., ninth grade John Albert and Laura Beth program; 7:30 p.m., Choral 25, at Kean College, Wilkins (I Mark •« atosrte It Wnt) Friday. Mar. 21. 1:30 p.m.. Art Society; 8 p.m., adult Harold Rogers who will molded ceramics, crewel, church school class in home United Church Women Good Schwsit, 10:10 a.m.; Marriage examine some of the needlepoint, crocheting, Theatre, Union. MoftttalasMe. N. J. Vim ot Mrs. May Thomson; eighth Friday service — Dr. Elbert Encounter, 8:30 p.m. committee. CtMTck Office! Mt-S4M grade church school class in Wednesday, 3 p.m., Girl stereotyped views of heaven sewing. macrame, em- II •*> answer: WI-tM B. Gates preaching on the Sunday, Blood Bank. 1:30 .Founders Room. subject, "Tragedy at Golga- p.m. - 4 p.m. Scouts. Troop 408. and hell and offer some broidery and candle Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Wednesday, 7 p.m., tenth 1 Monday. Vlpan No. 2. 8 :M radically different Kuth Carter Stapleton. school for all youth and adults Iha; ' 8 p.m., prayer and ALL SAINTS' making." grade class: 8 p.m., Lenten healing service. Dr. Theodore a.m.; choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. viewpoints. evangelist and sister of (free bus service Is available, study. EPISCOPAL CHtJICH Handicrafts include rug call for schedule of routes and C. Sperduto and Rev. Richard Tuesday, Bible class with President .limniv Carter, Holy Thursday, Mar. 23, 8 I. Smith; 8:30 p.m., A. A. Rabbi Kroloff, 10 a.m.; SOS Park Aveaas A former music critic and making, flower making, pick• up times); 10:43 a.m. p.m., Tenebrae service and Seeteh Piabw, New lenny will he ;i principal speaker pfc-strvlce prayer meeting; 11 Saturday, Mar. 29, 9 a.m., Friendship Group, 12:30 p.m.; arts editor of the nationally jewelry, molded candles Holy Week Communion. Bible study, creative worship bridge, 8* p.m, The Bev. MM R. Kstlsea at the Jesus 7H rally a.m.. morning worship service published Christian Science and free form candles. Saturday, May Cl. at the • nursery care is available); 7 rehearsal. Wednesday. Ulpan No. 2, WILLOW GROVE 8:30 a.m.; Celebrate Purim • Palm Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., Monitor. Rogers - now of Literary talent is expressed 7K.MIMI-seat Ciants Stadium p.m., evening worship service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dinner and Megtllah reading, the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Rome. Italy - comments Wednesday. • p.m., mid- 8T. PAUL'S church school, nursery 1-8. n essays, stories and in the Jersey Meadnulands. INI BMMM Ret* EPUCOPAL CUUBCH 6:30 p.m.; dinner. 7:30 p.m., "When composers attempt a week prayer service. Seeteh PWae, H. 1. eW 414 East Bread Street service. Monday, 8 p.m.. I>nten Bi- Telephone: inM ble study. - musical expression of •ETHEL BAPTIST CHTOCH WettfltM, ». J. law Thursday, Mar. 23, course In Rabbinic Center Course IMsri Judaism, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- heaven, the effect is usually satTrtMty Place B»». Maa Alexander. it. • Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m.. the pleasing; but contrasted to WestflsM. H. t. «NM RkhafdJ. A. A. On Judaism in 8th Year Or. MUeaJ. Thursday, 10 s,nv, mid- Ike Rev. Hagh li HOLY TsUNTTT the musical fire and week Bible study, the Book The Rer. Frederick MTIMM OBEEK OMH0D0X Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Holy of Hebrews; 7 p.m., confir- The Bnr. John H. Stairs ik Eucharist; noon, men's lunch- brimstone of hell, heaven is Harold Rogers The Course for to acquaint the non-Jew with *»n mation class; I p.m., Cnsnctl Durinr Lent: 7 a.m.. Holy cmracn eon. pictured as a pretty dull Prospective Converts to Jewish holidays, life cycle Sunday, church school »:S0 Choir' rehearsal. Maundy Thursday, 7 a.m.. place! Judaism will enter its eighth events, Jewish history and a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Communion Monday through Bev. Akiaa4er O. Leee>«s Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy instances of recent healings Friday, 7:30 p.m., S5th An- Saturday. 9 a.m., morning- Paster year with a class beginning the basic teachings of the Weekdays, Wednesday « niversary dinner party, Plain- prayer, Monday through Fri- tM Oaltows m Baikl Eucharist; 8 p.m.. Choral Eu- "Authors and composers that show people have p.m., prayer and visitation of field Country Club. charist. gained a greater sense of at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Jewish faith. Most of those sick shut-in. day. ItMSW seem to know more about Saturday, 9:30 a.m., fel- Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Chris- Sunday Church Servtcei Good Friday, 7 a.m., morn- hell than heaven," he adds. "heavenly harmony" in the- course, the oldest con- who have attended the 21 Monthly mretlngs, flrst Bun- ing prayer: 9 a.m., morning tinuous program of Jewish classes given over the past day, 4 pm., missionary soci- lowship coffee hour. tian Healing Service; 9:30 are: Orthros 9 a.m., Divine "And don't we all! Nobody ir everyday lives. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m?, Canterbury Discussion liturgy 10 a.m., 8unday prayer; 1-3 p.m., Passion studies in New Jersey eight years have done so ety; flrst Monday, 7 p.m., Service; 8 p.m., evening pray- has to tell us very much While working with the a.m., Palm Sunday worship Guild. school 11:15 s,m., sAd coffee 1 available to non-Jews and either after having married board of deacons second Mon> services, the Rev. Julian hour 11:30 a.m. er. Guest speaker: The Rev . about hell. We've all been Monitor. Rogers was day, a P.m., pastor's aid aux- Friday, 7:30 p.m., JETC. Carter Van Waes. specifically designed for a Jew or in anticipation of Alexander Jr. will speak, Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy Presancttfled Liturgy on there. Some of us are knighted by the Republic of iliary; fourth Monday. I p.m., church school for all ages at Wednesday. 7 p.m., and the Saturday, 9:30 a.m., confir- non-Jews, covers the basic such a marriage. Most often women's fellowship; first Communion and sermon. looking for a way out Some Italy for his work in behalf 9:30 a.m., children's church 8unday. Palm Sunday, «:» salutations on mday, 7:30 mation class. facets of Jewish life in nine a couple comes because Tuesday, t p.m., board of p.m. are finding a way out." of Italian culture. In 1970 be dsaceaeas; second IMeeday, a for kindergarten, through and 7:M a.m.. Holy Commun- successive Wednesday they want to learn about grade 4 at 11 a.m.. nursery Bible Study, first and third ST. HELOTS B. C CMUBCB bacame an authorized u, board of ushers; second ion; 8:43 and 10 am, mom- In this evening lecture. evening sessions in the Judaism in order to be able - Tuasaay, • sun., nunes uatt. care for children under three Ing prayer and sermon; 11:30 Wednesday of tha month at teacher of Christian Science at both services; 10:30 a.m., a p.m.. ,-, - rsvrior Rogers explains that it is not Rabbi's study at 128 East to pass on the Jewish herita- a.m., H»iy' Communion and and holds classes in Rome, Junior Choir rehearsal; 10:30 sermon; 12:45 p.m.. Holy Rev. William T. Minis necessary to wait for 'the Dudley Ave. Rabbi Irwin ge to children, A few par- a.m., coffee hour; 7 p.m.. Jun- WOODSIDE CHATKL Assistant teaching in both English and Baptism: 7 p.m.. Senior Epis- hereafter' to experience Fishbein, who has served as ticipate because they want ior snd Senior Fellowships. copal Young Churchpeople. I Merse Aveaw LamkerPe MM Bead Italian. He is a member of heavenly harmony, but, by instructor since the course's to explore their mate's Members in Prayer, college/ Tuesday, 8 p.m., class on at Rakimy Avenue the Board of Lectureship of career Bible study. Sunday, 11 a.rn., Family WestfleM, N. i. — Slt-ltU freedom from all ma- inception, believes that religion. Others enroll with changing church. the First Church of Christ Monday, 7 p.m., Evangel- Wednesday. 10:30 s.m., theBible Hour, Mr. James Mayer Masses an scheduled as fol- teriality, it can be had while "Judaism should warmly the clear intent of actually will be the speaker. Christian lows: Daily Mass j 9 am.; Scientist in Boston, Mass. ism Explosion meeting; g Rector's Talk; 11:30 a.m., still in 'the here.' He cites embrace all those who converting. 9MM OsMff AVlHH p.m., mission commission Holy Communion; 12, noon education school from four Sunday Manses • Saturday at WeetfleM. New Jtfacjr tTM* meeting. lunch; 8 p.m., Bible study years to oenlor high at the 3:30 p.m. and *:i\ t:30, 10:43, marry Jews and who wish to • Bmr. AWraj g. yarfcer. U. same hour, nursery provided. and 12 noon on Sunday. Anyone interested in Tuesday; 8 p.m., session class. League Inducts 1978 SJate study Jewish tradition." attending the course should meeting. Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer Worsfel* service, It «JB., will apeak at the evening: ser- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH At the annual meeting the Kngelhart, St. Helen's R.C. contact Rabbi Fishbein at Wednesday, S p.m., Com- aiBST OONGREOATiOWAL The purpose of the course Sunday morning; church munion worship service — vice. OF THE HOLY TRINITY League of Religious Church; and treasurer. is not conversion per sebut the Rabbinic Center. -'-•" •:» a.m., Sunday CBTOBCH Tuesday. 8 p.m., prayer Rev. ResVrt T. " 35th anniversary of the USEb Organizations of the Frederick C. Schmitt, First trustee meetioga, church. time and Bible study. ' rafasck month. Wsatfleid) N Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Boys Bev. West field -Mountainside Baptist Church. Dr. Jkdhl w. Brigade; 8 p.m., choir re- OMrtoal Presented to the Bev. Edward L. Jh the following officers were I hearsal. installed for 1978: Assembly by retiring Plan to Attend Sunday, »:3O a.m., deacons Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Pioneer Asststaati CtVpNanHM breakfast at the church; 10 Girls. Rev. BOdwel De President, George C. Gay, President, Mrs. Edith eti. New torn a.m.. morning worship and 1 Friday. 8 p.m., Good Fri- Bev. Retort 4. Harrsagtea First Congregational Beach, was a draft of a flyer FREE church school; It:IS a.m., cof- day service, Mr. Alan Sche- RECTORY: fee Jiour; 11:15 a.m., study Church; first vice- that will be used to remind I Chriitiin Scitnc* Lecture telich will speak. 119 Firs. Street HMIIl the townspeople of the Ult group with Dr. Wilson; 7 p.m., Saturday, 7:30 p.m., col- C. C. O. Office 118-1450 president, Harold Cohen. FAMILY WORSHIP HOVM Senior High fellowship. lege and career group at OMRMT School ... 1U-44M Temple Emanu'el; second growing problem of teenage •:M tad 11 am. Monday, • p.m., study home of Dave Brooks; 7:45 Sunday. Masses: 6:45, S, alcoholism: It will be T»un4ay, 10 CHRISTIAN trURTUNR group with Dr. Wilson. vice-president, Mrs. FROM HELL TO HEAVEN p.m., Christian Fellowship 9:19,10:30 and 12 noon. delivered to every home to study. HOUR Tuesday. »:SO a_m.. Country rally at Woodslde Chapel, Chapel Masses: 9:30 Clayton Pritchett, ji.enby Saturday, Holy Cross Youth t:50 sun. Store Workshop: 10 am., Old musical program. Italian Mass.- 11 a.m. Prebysterian Church: initiate an ongoing program fellowship, Senior High Cof- Thursday, 10 a.m., Wom-Ouard of Weetfleld: » p.m., Saturday Evening Masses: recording secretary, Mrs. to cope with this form of fea House. , en's Hble study; 12:30 p.m., For Information . call 886- Harold Rogart Al Anon. 9224 or 332-1525. 3:30 and 7 p.m. P. M. Rugg, Presbyterian addiction. •iiadax •:*> am, Com-Ladles Aid; 3:13 p.m., Chil- Wednesday, 9:30 p.m.. 7th Dally Masses: T, I, and • Mtmber of Chriitian Sciatica Board of Lecturaship nniaioa; t:IO a.m., Family dren's Choir. ' and «h Grade Fellowship: T a.m. (• a.m. omitted during Church; corresponding Plans were disclosed for Orewth Rwr; 10:45 a.m., Saturday, • a.m., Altar confirmation . class; 1 p.m., July Md August). secretary, Mrs. John E. the annual Thanksgiving wafskla. OuiM; 7:19 p.m., LTO-youth board ot trustees meeting. coMMtmmr Service and baccalaureate group bowling. MsasVy, t a-m., Embroidery Thursday. 1 p.m., OM Guard amaiAM CHURCH service for the graduating Monday, March 20 8:30 p.m. OutM: « ».m., Coaflrmatlori Sunday, Palm Sunday, t:M of WestfMM; 8 p.m.. Maundy Church Approve* Minority a.m.. Communion; t:9O a.m., Thursday service in the Sanc- high school class. These Tknatsiy, 4 p.m., Coaflrma- Sunday school, confirmation tuary. __•«§» Report On Homosexuality programs have regularly Fint Church of ChrM SeimtM Child Ca class, adult Bible class, ywjth Friday, 1:10 p.m., Commu- The session of the Homosexuality. 423 Essl triMd St.. WsstlMd, M.J. Ws«B«saay, 4:10 p.m., Chll- TIM Bev. Orasr A. Tatoett been widely supported and Bible class; 11 a.m., Com-nity Good Friday service at Presbyterian Church in A minority report will ask •'• Ckolr; 7:48 p.m. Adult munion. the PresbyUrUM Church of S. little well attended as town Wednesday, t a.m., ChafeJ. WeetfleH. Thursday, 4:30 p.m., confir- Westfield, has approved the the Assembly to rule that events. mation class; 1:30 p.m., Jun- minority report on such persons may not be ior Choir rehearsal. homosexuality, according to ordained to any of the of- Saturday, » e.m., confirma- fices of the church tion class meets with session. the Rev. Dr. Theodore C. •Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Bi- Sperduto. (minister, elder, deacon). ble class; 10:30 a.m., morn- The 190th General The Session of The ing worship with Rev. Tal- Assembly (1978) will be Presbyterian Church in YOU NEED cott preaching; 10:30 a.m., church school for cradle roll asked to make decisions Westfield in the Presbytery through tth grade: T p.m., regarding the ordination of of Elizabeth and the Synod •eeior High Fellowship. self-acknowledged pract- of the Northeast supports Monday, 8 p.m., trustees icing homosexual persons. the minority report. meeting. Tuesday, 4 p.m.. Primary The Assembly will receive a Other considerations by RANKIN FUEL! Choir rehearsal report transmitted by the this b^dy will be for- Wednesday, 9 am.. Lenten Advisory Council on Church thcomii,,,' when the prayer anal Bible study; 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. and Society from the Task Assembly has acted on ; this Force to Study matter, Dr. Sperduto said.

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Aho OOOUY rtmt B>L HOMK 276-9200 ait Worth Awjg... Cnw*ara Counts Uk# Pw|e 1! THE WESTFIELD |XJ.| LEAI1KK. THTRSnAV. MARCH 16, 19:*- YW Team 3rd In Championsliips WBA Playoffs Saturday Despite a snow storm and YMYWCA Swim League ; "C" League Cham- Bullets Win Playoffs Regular season Westfield made some sparkling scoring for UCLA and Drei hazardous driving con- gathered at the Westffeld ! pionships. Before an en- Championship Game Knicks received outstanding Basketball Association defensive plays for Seton Krikliwy. Mike Kimble. Y\VCA on Saturday Mar. A Steffen Smith. Dave Rose ditions, five teams from the i thusiastic group of spec- Bullets - 40 Nets - 19 and Lawrence Freidman scoring from Brian Morris. games ended Saturday with Hall. Craig Nye and Steve Northern New Jersey Girls ; and Sunday Mar. 5 for thei tators Coaches Judy Davis The high flying Bullets Villanova vs Kentucky Kopelman also scored. : provided smart ptaymaking John Class, and Keith a three-way tie for first and Carol Yunkerreceived a captured the Fifth Grade while Horst Percfval and McGornan while Mike place in the 4th grade WBA. Villanova showed im- UCLA continued to show Meekers Cop Bowling Honors third place trophy {or iheir WBA Championships in an Playoffs in two divisions will pressive strength in a fine hustle by all team s Jeff Dembiec played (heir Rubenstein stood out on All three children of Ally. included Clint Factor, successful 1977-197S dual exciting contest. The Bullets usual outstanding efforts on defense. Linda Gillesberg be held this Saturday with convincing victory over members. and Mrs. David Meeker of second cr3de. 57: David meet season. win was a team effort as both ends of the court. Bria n led theKnicks in rebounding Kentucky, Villanova, North Kentucky 26-12 to "put the Indiana was led by Krik 721 Bradford Ave. copped , Hone, fifth grade. 103. In the league chamion- there were high scoring Loughrey and Maria while Tim Muldoon Carolina and Princeton two teams in a tie for first Bcrger and Mike Engleharl high score honors for their Joseph Triarsi. third grade. performances by John provided the playmaking. taking the floor in Edison place with North Carolina. in scoring. Chris Ritchie. ships the girls compete Haggerty. Dave Cowel! and Campondonico controlled respective classes at a rS. and Suzanne Wilson, individually, with medals the backboards while Tom Nets • 31 Warriors - 28 gym at noon and Indiana. Mike Walsh put on another Chris King, and Jimmy recent family bowling party kindergarten. t5> being awarded for the first Colichio and Linda Dtorio The Nets were victorious Rutgers, Seton Hall and great offensive performance Class also scored. The hosted by Wilson School Adult honors went to the six places. Medal winners led the defense. Coach Bert over the Warriors in one of UCLA playing games at 1 and received scoring sup- rebounding and defense of David Meeker, wiih a 137. husharsi-wijo team of Bob far diving included: 1st Bonner's iS'ets turned in a the most exciting games of p.m. The winners of the port from Emmet Capano John Cowles. Rachelle won fourth-grade honors. ana Cam Rohm whose place: Carol Hay and Man- fighting performance led by the season. With the lead games at noon and 1 p.m. and Raf Croccd. Mike Reifer. Chris Kopp was while his sister Dorothy, scores were !tS and 143. Bet Dervin: '2nd: Mary Beth Mark Wegryn and Gary changing hands numerous will play again at 2 p.m. Tor Gruba, Mark Napoliello and outstanding. Dave Daley who rolied a 1(C was high respectively. Jennifer Mills and Kirsten Conover; Krischner on offense and times, it was Carin Diaz who the division championships. Chris Rowe were, strong on and Matt Cronin hustled the (or the sixth crsde. and his Genlc; received a special 3rd: -Pauy Dervin: 4th: Karen Diaz and Eddie Haag put the game on ice for the Princeton VS Seton II all defense for the winners. entire game. Fine team play other sister. Katie. was first award for a perfect score cif Debbie Armel: Sth: Mary on defense. Steve Barden Nets. Carin shared top Princeton was too strong Eric Hutton and Mark Johns made the difference for grade victor with a 3s. zero Joan Gottiik • and Ethan Schoss did the scoring honors with Mark for Seton Hall last week as made some fine passes and Indiana. Other student winners Bob and .Mary Ann rebounding while Art Wegryn followed by Steve the Tigers look the game 22- Jim Harris grabbed several North Carolina vs Itiit^rr* To Televise School Sbomsier «erechairmen of The swimmers also Pearce and Rob Pierce Barden. Rob Pierce, Eddie 11. The fine backcourt duo of rebounds for the winners. North Carolina held on to 'the even;, held at Four copped their share of provided the playmaking Haag. G reg Czander and Art Neil Home and Mike Con- Scott Blackmon led the take the win from Rutgers Wrestling Final? Seasons Bowling Alley. medals: First place: Jenny skills. Pearce. A well disciplined nell led the offense for scoring for Kentucky and 13-11. Strong defense by Jim Championship matches ir. Union Horner. Kelly Scott. Jean Semi-Finals Warrior team, ably coached Princeton while Robert Craig Caruatta and Craig Reilly held the scorers of all »eichi categories of. Kascin. double winner in Bullets - 46 Snicks - 33 by Ed Capano and Man'Rogers. David Gutlerman, Weinslein also contributed Rutgers. Keith Komnr led. boys" high schco! wrwdini WBBL Playoffs free and butter: second: The Bullets advanced to the Roscoe, put up a valiant and John McHugh provided baskets. Kevin Houlihan the scoring for North will be ieatuwd on the The playoffs for she Jenny Horner. Ellen Kinney Playoff finals behind the red effort led by high scorer the rebounding strength. and Karen Lauster provided Carolina and Dave Meeker, "NJStAA Wrestline F;M!S" championship of the Senior and Kelly Scott. Erin Scott. hot shooting of Dave Rose. Johnny Miles. The balanced Katherine Baldwin, Jon strong rebounding. Dave Eddie Ungvarsky and on Sunday. Mar. X. at .? Division of :he Westfield Pam Bieszczak: third: David Cowell and Steffen attack also saw Chris Walsweer and David Brown and Alex and Adolf Frank Quinn also scored. p.m. on New Jersey Public : Boy? Basketball League Ellen Kinney. Patty Hearon. Anrire« Hiipj). «on of Mr. Smith. Horst Percivat and Capano. Mike Mirda. Chris Luckenbough played ex- Zuniga continued to show Pat Dineen and John Television channels i>. 50. •Aere held Tuesday night at Christy Horner: fourth: :iiid Mr*. !li*nr> Kupp of "01 Mike Falcone controlled the Alpaugh. George Roscoe cellent defense. excellent defensive skills for Kieltyka provided great 52 and 58 the high school gym The Allison Scott. Greta reu Inivprsiu Friedman and Brian cords. Gary Kirschner, Tom McCormick. Mat Wright, Indiana vstt'LA Holloway and Dav.d Finals" were taped the first place and the Celtics Scott. Pam Bieszczak: fifth: kiskrtb.ill lenm i-vrr In >et* i Loughrey stood out on i Kocaj, Ronnie Otto and John Juelis and Alan Indiana ran into a UCLA Gilgallon led the team in previous week at Prin- faced the Pistons for third Melissa Horner. Allison pnsi tr:ison action. B\ I defense. John Haggerty j Doug Baker should be Weigman each scored a squad that put up many fine steals. ceton"* Jadwin Gym Dick place. Results of the two Scott. Kerry Lucke. Anne ;nprating •_*.» (minis per [turned in his usual high commended for their im basket for Seton Hall, but shots, but the ball would not Rutgers showed good Landis. NJPTVs award- games were unavailable for Sayre: sixth: Heather Mini'. Andy helped Drew l» | powered shooting per proved play and con- the offense could not keep up fall for the Bruins and team work and a tight winning sports director. wi51 this edition but will be Manhard.t, Katie ;i M-N season ;ind an VAM' i forma nee in an overall team tribution to the Net's fine with Princeton. James Indiana took the game, 26- defense in holding No*th hast the program. published next week. Morehouse. Christv Horner. DMsinn til plavoff berth, ji effort. Coach Carl Paola's season. Dulan and Paul Papandrea 16. Mike Ahem led the Carolina to 13 points. Hi .ik Rehrer paced the scoring attack for Rutgers and Brian Gillen. Eric Brown and Karl Koederitz made baskets in the regular season finale. The final regular season standings in the 4th grade 6000/ WBA were as follows: W L BULLETIN: Kentucky 5 2 Villanova 5 2 North Carolina 5 2 Princeton 3 3 Indiana 3 4 Rutgers 33 4 Seton Hail 3 4 UCLA 0 6 I ' individual scoring leaders for the 4th grade WBA regular season were as Goodyaar Sarvica Stom will ba dowd til day Tuaaday, March 7 follows: Points CLEARANCfor inventory. On Wadnaaday morning. March S, our doors will bEt Mike Walsh 98 opan again. Wt ara claarinf out a* much marchandiaa a* possible Scott Blackmon 51 QUANTITIES LIMITED! bafora that data, to you can tava on hundrads of bargain* lika tht Billy Jeremiah 47 onai Irttad hara. Coma oarly ... bacauaa it'i first coma, first sarvadl Brian Gillen 46 Sala ands March 11th. Erik Berger 40 Mike Ahem 37 Mike Conned 34 Scott Booth 3.1 GOODYEAR TIRES GOODYEAR TIRES Neil Home - 32 Dave Meeker 30 Mike Englehart 26 MM'IT. Dave Gutterman 25 0*. 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Toyota. VIM claaay looking aport lrs with electronic Unitrtm (4 ia*« PIPE SHOP • MaoaO ttvt •*•*« t**rr<}i * naena whtoia... Sporty daap- MRK'AVE. diahalortaddatlgnin Cot. NORTH AVK. OliatoningfiniarL Eielusrwi Uni-Lug™ ftta moatpopuJar bolf paltar na, including diae or drum. b/aka application. Chroma lygatitra. Just Say'Chary If' Goodyear Revolving OtorgeAcoount COOTIS! GOOD/YEAR •MMtMAMC* **mbut Hi * O f Om Cuewm,- CnM* Flaw a Waaaer Cnaraa SawUiiaiiicca* • *

Scotch Rate s>*>oa-a*r «:a»s» Tue».*.Sa..«:»e.T -THE WESTFIELD »>U.> LEADER. TMl'RSBAV, MAJiCII Ifl, I97H f SS Three Matmen Lacrosse Team to Begin Cosmos Invite WHS Girls State First Varsity Season Westfield Soccer Still in Finals By Michael Stumer chored by Seniors Mark Teams to Meadowlands Swimming Champs RyK.C.Knohloch and lost to Kaufman 10-8 The Westfield High School Ciarrocca, Andy Carlson, during the regular season. lacrosse team is ready to Gregg Gehrlein and Joe For the third year in a to soccer, most playing in The Westfield High School The tourney's biggest begin its first varsity Sexton. The defense in- row, the Cosmos, 1977 North organized sports for the first BvRandiNalhansoi) disqualification took place varsity wrestling team upset came at 170 where season. Coach Shaun cludes seniors Basil American Soccer League time. Many of the fall in the mermaids' 400 continues on even though its Iglar lost to Roselle Park's Cherewich, has been given Bourque, Tom Castellone. Champions, have invited the coaches nre planning "We are the champions," freestyle relay in the semi- regular season has ended at Stefen Antonsson 9-6. permission to proceed with Dave Tomolonis and Joe Westfield Soccer reunion trips for their teams cried the victorious WHS finals. Coach Merilyn 13-2 and another District Antonsson got revenge by a 17 game varsity schedule Mooney. The attack has Association to participate in to attend the Cosmos triple- girls swim team last Diamond protested the title has been won for the defeating the defending by the Board of Education. returning seniors Dave preliminary games header as a group with their Saturday night, as they took referee's call of disqualifi- 13th consecutive year. regional champ. Iglar The schedule includes four Agosto, Pete Decker and preceding a regularly- family and friends. the first place title in the cation as it was not her duty However.only three wrest- pinned Antonsson in the scrimmages and 13 regular Dave Irwin. Goal will be scheduled Cosmos game at In anticipation of another Group 4 State Swimming to make the decision of the lers, Greg Schmidt (101). Christmas tourney final. season games. shared by sophomores Giants' Stadium in the record turnout for this Championship, with a total lane judge. Chuck Whedon (135) and Iglar defeated Millburn's The Westfield lacrosse Michael Sturner and Heiv Meadowlands. This year the year's games, the WSA has of 69 points. Had the mermaids John Iglar (170) remain in Bob Sorenson G-0 and St. team has had a rapid growth Buv, and junior Kevin Cosmos have created their reserved an entire section of Contributing 32 points to qualified in the heat, the contention for a state title Benedict's Clarence within the town of Westfield. Bellew. Each position has first triple-header by in- seats in the lower tier of the team was the 200 yard girls would have been after having placed second Richarson R-2 before losing. Starting only last January many new players fighting viting two Westfield teams Meadowlands Stadium. The medley relay, breaking the assured 32 points. Mermaids' in their respective Iglar now faces West as a club, lacrosse has for playing time. to play in preliminary WSA also has chartered state record with a winning were Co-Captain Anne weight classes at the Essex's Frank Rodgers in grown into a varsity sport The season will not end in games before the Cosmos' buses which will leave from time of 1:56.1. Captain Lora Sayre. along with Nichols. Regional 3 tournament this the first round. with more than 50 players May for most of these young match on Sunday, Apr. 23 the Westfield High School Masters was the turning Zonneyville and Masters. past weekend. One of these Both Bob Seemon (US) from grades nine through players. The Westfield against the Dallas Tor- parking lot and return about point of the heat. Swimming Their time was 3:44.3, only three wrestlers will have the and Jim Tinnesz (188) 12. Last year's club team Recreation Commission and nados. a half hour following the butterfly, she closed the gap four tenths of a second away opportunity to become Gary placed in the top four of had 30 players playing a ten Coach Cherewich have In one of the preliminary game's end. Round trip bus between Westfield and Red from breaking the state's Kehler's 12th state champ in their weight classes. game "club" schedule. already scheduled the games, the Cosmos will tickets may be reserved Bank. Along with Masters, record. his 19 years at the helm. Seemon. who was seeded During the summer, the second summer lacrosse match Westfield's Division with ticket orders. A Mary Davis swimming Earlier in the week, the Greg Schmidt, seeded second, placed third on the Westfield Recreation league. All boys from sixth IV Premier Team (6th number of community backstroke, Dana Zon- mermaids competed in the second, proved his standing strength of a 7-0 decision win Commission allowed Coach grade through 12 grade may graders) coached by Bob groups also are making neyville. breaststroke, and State Diving Competition. as he lost to Seton Hall's Joe over Millburn's John Chereich to start a summer register for the league Lister, against a team of plans to attend this Cindy Nichols, freestyle, Sophomore Marybeth Spinnazola 13-3 in the finals. Revane. Seemon finished lacrosse league. The- which will run through July. championship caliber from traditional Westfield event. participated in the event. Dervin placed ninth and Schmidt's first two victims his season at 19-5. His only summer league had 65 boys 1978 Lacrosse Schedule Lawrenceville. In the other Ticket request forms are Masters also broke a state freshmen Kirsten Conover, were St. Peter's Lobello in a loss came against Par- from grades six through 12 Scrimmages preliminary game, the now available from all record in the 50 yard eleventh. Combining the two pinat3:24 and Dayton's Don sippany's Jay Sheldon 3-2 in participate during that first Mar. 21 - Clifton - Home - Westfield Division V Westfield soccer coaches freestyle, with a winning places, Westfield entered Calabrese 10-1. However, the semis. Tinnesz, seeded summer. Because of in- 3:45 Premier Team nth and from committee time of 24.6. Masters missed the swimming events with Greg succumbed to the third and giving up as much terest in the town and Mar. 23 - Columbia • Away - graders), coached by Jim members Bob McTamaney, the Automatic All-American five points underway. junior standout from Seton as 20 pounds, placed fourth, school. Athletic Director 3:45 Dodd and assistant coach Pete Houlihan and Joe qualification by four The girls were extremely for the second time this losing to Roselle Park's Bob John Lay and Principal Al Mar. 27 - Madison - Home - Dennis Kinsella, will battle Berger. Tickets for the first thousandths of a second. excited after the finals, year, his only losses. Shriner 9-4 in the con- Bobal asked Superintendent 3:45 the southern New Jersey thousand choice reserve Supporting Masters was having captured the crown Spinnazola is seeded first in solations. Lawrence Greene and the Mar. 30 - St. Joseph • Home - conference champions from seats in the lower tier will be Zonneyville, who came in from arch rival Cherry Hill Westfield Board of Eduction State competition, while Rusty Yarnell (108), Tom 3:45 Willingboro, who won a 24- distributed on a first-come, with a strong second. East, who had received it in Schmidt (23-2) must face to give the Westfield GAMES team tournament last fall first-served basis. the past three years. Shields (129), Rick Sampson lacrosse club varsity status. A controversial Bill Deegan of Hasbrouch H58) and Jim Bloom(Hwt.) Apr. 4 - Summit - Away - and who are considered to Heights (24-0). all lost in first round action. This year's schedule in- 3:45 be one of the finest Division Also seeded second, The final records of the cludes teams from both -Apr. 7 - Pingry - Away • 3:45 V teams in the State. Whedon now 19-3-1 lost a grapplers were: Yarnell divisions of the New Jersey Apr. 11 - St. Joseph - Away - Following the preliminary Major League Baseball Tryouts Announced tough 7-2 decision to (14-6-2), Shields (8-10). Lacrosse League. Division 3:45 games, which will begin at A includes the bigger, more 12:15 p.m., the Cosmos will Tryouts for the Westfield if born in the year beginning tificate, baptismal cer- youngster- played in the Millburn's Mike Kaufman Sampson (15-7) and Bloom Apr. 13 • Livingston • Home - Baseball League Major Aug. 1, 1965. tificate, passport, etc. established teams. Division 3:45 round out the triple-header Westfield Baseball League who is now 27-0. Whedon (16-6). League program have been The Major League teams presented, and a $15 last year or any prior year. defeated Madison's Dave Millburn stole the show B is made up of the newer Apr. 18 - Summit - Home - with their game against the teams in the state. Westfield scheduled for this Saturday. are composed of 12 players, registration fee paid. The Chairolanzio 7-2 and Seton's winning three individual 3:45 Dallas Tornados. This year Players, boys and girls, Cards issued by the Town will play Summit, Clifton, the Cosmos are lead by balanced among the three fee includes payment for Vin D'Altesandro 6-5 before titles and the Outstanding Apr. 20 - Montclair- interested in participating age categories. Every team three fund-raising' bumper pool are not satisfactory bowing in the finals. Whedon Coaches Award, given to St. Joseph, Livingston, West Kimberly - Home - 3:45 N.A.S.L. most valuable in the program for proof of age. Morris. Pingry. and many member must play a stickers which can be sold now faces Hunterdon Gerry Sachael prior to the Apr. 25 • Voorhees - Home - player Franz Beckenbauer youngsters 10 through 12 minimum of two innings in others. There are ten home and superstars Giorgio for a dollar each. If a team The schedule for tryouts Central's Jerry Miller (22-2) finals. Seton Hall and 3:45 must attend one of two try- each game and come to bat picture is desired that is an games on the schedule Apr. 28 - Clifton - Away - 3:45 Chinaglia and Carlos for the following weekend, in the first round of state Roselle Park had two cham- out sessions, and they may at least once. Once drafted additional $3.00. Easter weekend, has not action. Miller is seeded first pions each. which will be played at May 1 - Edison - Away - 3:45 Alberto. The Dallas team is attend both. The second by a manager a player Sycamore Field, on Central spearheaded by Kyle Rote The birth certificate is been established. It will be May 5 - North Hunterdon - tryout probably will be held remains with the same required even if the Ave. The 1978 schedule is Home - 3:45 Jr., one of the finest athletes a week from Saturday, at a Major League team during announced next week. Baseball Registration given below. May 9 - Sussex - Home - 3:45 in the nation, and the match time and at a schedule to be his time in the age group. Coach Cherewich's team is expected to be the best announced. Girls' Softball Signup Saturday May 10 - West Morris - Home All youngsters with an Extended will have many returning - 3:45 contest of the Cosmos' players from last years entire spring schedule. The schedule is as follows interest in baseball and The Westfield Girls' field schools and should be Due to snow and inclement weather conditions, the May 12 - Livingston - Away - for this Saturday: Players some proficiency are en- club. The midfield is an- 3:45 The Cosmos' invitation is Softball League will hold presented Saturday with the Westfield Baseball Leagues has extended its U and 12 years old - Edison couraged to tryout for a registration Saturday from $6 registration fee. registration date through Saturday, Mar 18. Registra- another recognition of the Jr. High Gym, 8:30 a.m. Major League team. Westfield Soccer 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for its 20th All girls, regardless of tion will be held on that date at Edison Jr. High School Locals Win 5 players 10 years old Numerous openings exist season at the Elm St. previous playing ex- from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Association's contributions Westfield High School Gym, because of "graduation" School. All girls from fourth perience, are invited to As previously announced, the newly adopted At Mat Event and devotion to the growth 1 p.m. from the league of last through twelfth grades are participate in this year's registration procedure is as follows: of soccer in Westfield. In the Tryouts are being held year's 12 year olds and the eligible. Westfield won five first and came out on top by a eight years of its existence, program. The season will 1) To be eligible to register, a player must be K indoors this Saturday few 10 year olds selected Registration cards are run from mid April to mtt places, one second and one score of 10 to 7. In the 140 Ib. the WSA has been respon- last year, who are this years old by July 31,1978, but must not have reached third place in the Union class, Jesse ShubiU won a because of the condition of now available at all West- June. • his 17th birthday by that date: sible for the remarkable playing fields. Some of the year's lls. Over 36 10 year County A.A.U. wrestling close 4 to 1 decision in his popularity of the sport in olds will be selected to fill 2) All registrants must bring a birth certificate pr tournament held Feb. 26 and final match.' •--• ''• baseball applicants may.be appropriate proof of age to be registered: Westfield aWt—' thP involved in games of the the team rosters. March 5 at Plainfield High Placing second at 119 lbs. development of the town's 3) Registration fees for the 1978 season total $15 per School. Westfield basketbal Would-be baseball players was Andy Haesler. Andy players to a level recognized program. Every effort will who missed the sign-up player which includes $12 for registration plus $3 for At 80 lbs., Chris Jones took lost a close decision to a three bumper stickers which may be sold to friends throughout the State. In its be made to dismiss those sessions earlier this month a first place by winning a 7-2 very tough opponent. Losing first year, 37 boys signed up with basketball games in may do so at the times and and neighbors at $1 each. The maximum registration decision in the finals. In the a close match in the semi- fee for any one family will be $30 plus $3 for each for two teams; in the the morning, or to wait for places of Major League 15 Ib class. Matt Shields finals, Neil Palmer bounced current 1977-1978 season those with games early in tryouts - for any age group ambassador participant: pinned his opponent in the back in the consolations to 4) Those desiring team pictures must order and pay more than 1,000 boys and the afternoon. in the Westfield League SERVICES finals to take first place. take a third place. girls have been and are system, which ranges from for them when they register. The cost is )3 per player Rich Shields, wrestling at The Westfield Baseball PHONE 2334003 First place finishers will being coached in the sport. League considers a player ages 8 through 16. In order and is optional. . 100 lbs., wrestled well in go on to compete in the defeating a tough opponent The program last fall for to be 10 if born in the year to enroll an application card 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY OTCB» N.J.A.A.U. The Associate beginning Aug. 1,1967; he or must be completed and by a 4 to 0 margin. Age Group Championship is second through fourth graders alone attracted she is 11 if born in the year signed by a parent, proof of 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" At 133 lbs.. Charlie Mar. 19 at North Hunterdon beginning Aug. 1,1966 and 12 age • such as birth cer- TIFFANY Burgdorf had a tough final High School. more than 900 boys and girls TWO WAY RADIO Our Congratulations To Coach Kehler TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE

OWN DAILY »a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY t B-m. 'til «:30 p.m. and His Blue Devils AD 3-2200 YOUUWAYt OtTA LASTtmMHUWON MOM... •ftUSKU. STOVER CANDY SMITH MOTORS CADILLAC CO. • PAXTtNI « LOftEAL HUDSON VITAMIN rRODLCTS 7» WHt Cnnd Start, Blabrth, NJ. • 3M-MM • fcitt. Catftoe MM-Sanic* *MI MCK Uf> AND DCLIVMY AmfcrrMtaftd* HIS MUTM AVt. W. WtSTMflS

SMART YOUNG PEOPLE ARE MOVING AHEAD

UNION COUNTY'S LARGfST AND OtOfST CADILLAC DfALIt YEARS Or CADILLAC DISTINCTION AND THE MOST COMPETITIVE DEALER M THE STATE Of NEW JERSEY THK WKjfTKIELD (-VJ.) LKADER. THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 19TS- More Trout For Lakes Strawbridge Lake in deducted from the Crystal i Burlington County will be Lake and Sylvan Lake i WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION slocked with trout this previously scheduled • season and the North allotments. The two lakes. ! Branch of the Rockaway in Burlington County. . Activities This Week Creek in Hunterdon County received the "Strawbridge will receive more trout this Lake trout" last year. Save At Baron's year than last Crystal Lake and Sylvan The slate Division «' F;sh- will both be stocked with the ."larch 16 Thursday POTTESV WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 r.oon Game. and Shellfisherie? full allotments of trout they . St. Cafeteria) received prior to last year. ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. For Teens said today that the (Eln St. 3rd floor) two changes have beer. The North Branch of the BASKETS?.!!. 7:30 - 10:00 P..1!. (Elr ST. Gyr:) approved by the Fish and Rockaway Creek wit! be (Your.g Adults - over nineteen) Game Council to help allotted an additional . FPAUKU:.' Volleyball, 33Skettall, Holler EXatir.c provide better iistrne in number of trout this year 3:00 - 4:30 ?.?. <4th, 5th i £th Grades) LINCOLN Volleyball 3:CO -4:30 P.M. New Jersey because it is a larger stream (4th, 5th i 6th Grartes) Strawbridge Lake is teina ;har. Tetertown Brook, frorr. MCXtS'ZXV Volleyb.-.l 3:00 - -!:30 P.!!. re-instateri on the ;rcj:which the additional fish (4th, Sth & 6th Grades) 8 ox. stocking list in response 10 a will be re-allocated. WASHINGTON Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Tetertowr. Brock will sail (4th, 5th i 6th Grades; request from the Township KIL50N Volleyball i. Flcor Kockev 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. of Moorestov. p.. in uhich ;he receive a substantial Nth," 5th i. Sth Grades) HALEY'S M.O. Lake is located The lake r.umt'erof trout for its size. SQIIOS HIGH Basketiall 3:00 - -i:30 P.M. For Teens had been removed from -Jie The division said that ELM ?~. Indoor Soccer 3:00 - 4:30 P..".. (Eln St. Gyn list last year at the request ;he two changes will (4th. 5th * 6-h Grades) of the municipality provide more fishing op- Reg. or Flavored The trout to be 5socked ir. portunity of higher quality March 17 Friday CRSiTS 3:15 - 5:00 ?.!!. 6th, Tth i. 6th Orades Strawbridge Lake »••!! bein additional space CE1= St. 3rd fleer) GRSJKIC AST? 3:15 - 5:00 P.!!. (Edison) IXTAt WORKSHOP 3:15 - S: OO P..M. (Eciscn) Only 86° iYeir Trout Hatchery' OKecl SPCSTS :;:G;;? 7:30 - 10:00 ?.H. Celsius: £u?er\-iscrs-Joseph Salinard Governor Brencsn Byrr.e ville It is designed to Savii Levir.e announced today that ;ho produce a haU-rr.illion trout . idison: Superviscrs-Sor.ald Earor.e Ilaynond Severe 9 Ox. Department of Environ- actually v mental Protection DEP Trcu: procuction is ex- Elr. St.: Super-i-isors-. Uureen Srewster Robert Brewster has authorized the con-pected to be '.veil underway ELK ST. Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P..".. struction of a moderr. S.i ?.; ;he new hatcher.- by !i*?6. {4th, 5th i 6th Grades! COLGATE nillion trout hatchery a: The present facility, known JETFERSCC; BasXetfcall 3: OC - <:30 P.X. Pequest. Warrer. Ccunty. It as the Charles 0. Hayford \ Whopper: Kli .1. l.nranser Jr. of Vrnmlainsidr sha\\\ (4th. 5th i. 6th Grades) TA.'!A0l-r.<: Roller Skatir.l 3:0O - 4:30 ?.!!. TOOTH PASTE will replace an antiquated , fish hatchery, will continue • •ff l.u |nnind 9>: It. vailfNh raiiaht la*t month ;it in use for the production of (2r.d, 3rd t 4th"Gr3des) facility at Hackeitstown \cap«lcn WASHINGTON Easketbali 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. which has served :he state fish such as bass, bl'jefiills. (4th, 5th I «th Grades) since 1912. and channel catfish for the Four .Adventures On Weekend Slated The new ha;cfcery •>;!! be restocking of the Slate's located or. a iXO-acre site -.iarrr.water por along the Peq^es; River, rf;'which are in urban areas. a bike ride are scheduled for this ten-mile hike. KOCCKCSKIXG 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. CM.H S ) State Rocie i* vie-: S^::z- Byrr.e >3;d he was advised •Jus weekend for members Helmut Schneider will ELECTSO:iICS 3:15 - S:CO P.". (:; |i s ) by Environmental Com- KOMC'S VOLLEY3ALJ. 7:20 - 10:00 P..M. \ille. It is des:g:vec :o pn> ef the I'nion County Hiking lead Sunday's "St. John in (Eln St. G',~) duce a rali-i-ilori :rw. rr.ii!:cwr Rccco D. Ricci Club and their guests the Wilderness" sismile SENIOR HICK aaskettall 3:00 - 4:30 P.!:. (To- Teens) annually. ths: rulJ o; the So million Helene Black will lead the hike. Hikers will meet at thei iTASTER Tigris - INDOOR 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. Tbe firs: p-rase d ibe ;•*•> :u.-c:r.£ will come from the Eagle Rock Ramble on Essex County toll barrier at j (Elr. St. Gyr: - Aces 10 - 16) year projec: ts espec^M: .o jti'.e Greer, Acres program Saturday. Hikers will meet the Garden State Parkway j begin this swn:~«r with the .sr.d half from the Federal at the While Castle parking at 8:30 a.m.. consolidate Bureau of Outdoor I Karci) 21 Tuesday POTrzsy KORX£I:OP 5:30 - 12.-00 noon COCSCTJCSOC cc raceways lot. Rt. 23 and Bloomfield Recreation In addition to cars and meet the leader on ; (ES- St. Cafeteria) and oth?r sxc^-reanr-z fac- Avenue. Verona, at 10:30Rt. IT. northbound, just ; ART FOR Fl-J 3:15 - 5:0C ?..".. €th, 7th i Sth Crad< ilitie5. Tr.* second p&ase. dedicating money for construction. the a.m. for this five-mile hike. above the Parkway at 9:15i (Elr- St. 3rd floor) which i&c!uces the con- ! :ta;'E VOLLEYEAU. 7: 30 - 10:00 P..'I. (Eln «T. Gy=) authorization signed by • The Ladentown Circular a.m. struction of building*, along is scheduled for Sunday. The Far Hills bike ride FIlJE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 7:3O - 10- 00 P K Ricci also provides for the (£1= St. 3rd floor) vrith an education center. • Hikers will meet Marj will be held Sunday. Bikers Complete enema in will start early in 1?79. acquisition of land for a IKSCOa SOCCEB ELM STT. 3:00 - <:30 P.I!. (Ela St. Gyn buffer zone to protect the Seymour at the Essex will meet Lili Felshin at the (4th, Sth t Sth Grades disposable squeeze Tbe zxrv, hatchery will be high quality water required County toll barrier of theFar Hills Railroad Station. ROOSEVELT Ir.door Soccer 7:00 - 9:30 ? •! bottle Only located on a 22ttt-acre site < by the hatchery, and Garden State Parkway at Rt. 202. at 10 a.m. Ten-speed (7th, Sth ( 9th Grades) along the Pequest River, off provides for the develop- 8:13 a.m. or at the Suffern bikes are advisable. State Route 46 near Buttz- ! ment of recreational Karch 22 Kednesday CRAFTS 3:15 - 5:00 P.J1. 6th, 7th 5 8th Grades facilities such as hiking (El= St. 3rd floor) trails and natural wildlife P0TTE3V WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. Fishing Licenses areas (El= St. Cafeteria) Bowling Results SCWJ>7US£ 7:30 - 10:00 P..». (El= St. 3rd floor) Must be Displayed Feasibility and site HOSES'S V0LLXY3ALL 7:30 - 10:00 P H Triangle League (Ela ST, Gyr) selection studies for the new . Walker 53 43 DRAMA WORKSHOP 8:0O - 10:00 ?.H. The state Division of Fish. hatchery' have been un- V L Preston 50 -16 Game, and Shellfisheries (Eln St. Auditoriun) derway for the past si.\ Eagles -M 28Cammarota 48 48 COXXUSITY CX3!ICEBT BAJ.D 8:0O - IOIOO P.M. (Edison) ALPHA KERI today reminded New Jersey ; years by DEP's Division oi Nolls 44 28Sawicki 45'- 50'; ELK ST. Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. anglers that they must \ Fish. Game anc Heilmars 40 3;2 Erharrl 42'- 53" .- (4th, Sth I 6th Grades) display their fishing licenses , Shellfisheries. the Divisior Stars 40 32 1 in a conspicuous place on ,; i Riccardi :J3'-_- 62 -.- of Hater Resources, anc Stars 40 32 Team high game. Walker their outer clothing while ' the State Fish and Game Baldwins :*9 33 ALL PSOGRAHS ARE FOR WESTriELD RESIDENTS ONLY fishing. j '•• fi?6: team high series Council. Brookmans 34 3!R Cammarota 1823: high Spoilers .13 39individual game and series Jolly Rogers H 58 M. McKenna 201 - 512. High eame: B. Brooltman • 207: J. Mike - 206: N: . Kabettn League Larsen - 201: high series: J. : w L Mike • 547: B. Brookman - mum OIL \w\\\ ! The Jolly Trolley 58'? 33'- 526: P. Way - 514: A. Bentley Janis Drugs 46 4« 3»» SOLTH AVE. t., WESTFIELD • 512: B. Wheaton - 509: R*. ' Fugmann Oil Co. 45'2 W- Seiders - 511. '• Tiffany Drugs 43 47 Earl> Birds Baron's Drugs 41 51 VOU LOCAL EXXON DEALER FOR 23 YEARS VT L . Joe-s Market 40 52 Chazotte 611 35 High game - Ruth Glassty. Kaseta 533 43 . 200: high series - Carolyn We (Mart lOa'r EXXON FUEL OIL Reinhardt 52 44 j Watson. 501. Erhard 48'-- 47'-- Welch 48 481 Smart-Set Leagur 232-5272 Cragg 46V» 49W 1 Harms 46 50 W L Our own efficient 24 hour a day Kutzenco 46 50 : N.J. Crankshaft 48 27 service department Kass 434 521.4 Clark Printing 39 36 Cheesman 34 60i Jolly Trollev 37 38 Joan Seely. 509: Doris NorrisChevrolet 34'- 40- • Rotort A. UmH. a ial«t Service Contracts include Reinhardt. 509: Claire Fugmann Oil Co 33'- ! representative vita Pruttm- after hours and week-end calls Martin. 532. 411, j lial Insurance Ca.'s Newark Fu American ; Agencv. sokl niare tkaa K 425 Bloomf i«liu CahinrtsY Miller to Return THE LEADER REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN NOW! To Baseball Camp Gary Miller, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Miller of WESTFIELD LEADER South Chestnut St., will 50 ELM ST. attend the Lakevilie Ted Williams Baseball Camp in UkeviUe, Maw., from July 9 to July ». Thai is the S««l to second season Gary will attend the camp. Addrm >pt. No it. 9 AM. te«r*JM Furbearen Studied City State Zip Swn. • N«IM«rt f AM. tat ?M. More will be known about New Jersey's valuable Begin Subscription 19.... furbearen as fte result cf expanded research now being conducted by state DMogUts. D Check Enctosed RusseD A Coakraajaun, n Sill Me fWaw »*o« 3 w««k» for ddnwy director of the state Dnisten of Pish. Game, and ShchV KUUCJSfitf , amiaVsvR^l l4 dPj that the dmsioai's Borcau of Wildlife has recehrttf federal faatSag far far- D The money was (wuaa ONE YEAR MtL from Pittmaa-Robertaoa rands for viMife restoration, which ars> mum dwwed from * l int Moo PRfSCWPTION CHEMISTS Serving NJ. Hoocomm Stoee If22 ocieetazon tsd