THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County \
' 'ijTsSS: ••-- . USPS 68(020 Published EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR — No. 36 ;'fif& V. Second Ctu« Po«t»ge Pali. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 Every Thuradky 24 Pages—20 Cents •-•'"/!»'•• at WeBtneld. N. J.
Exploding Prices, Shrinking Supplies Council Relaxes Ruling Induce Gas Pains for Drivers, Dealers On Ecology Center Usage Privately-owned vans In an original bill, legislation, Westfield this week, it is expected that ' 'No problems but heavy prices," say many gas station rises. He called Chevron last week to find out why he and pickup trucks under scheduled for final action at owners of commercially- personnel will man the dealers in Westfield when making their predictions for received no gas and got no response. He estimates his 6,000 -pounds will be issued the meeting, only passenger licensed vehicles may ob- office at 959 North Ave. this the summer gasoline supply. losses at about $1,000 per week. decals to permit their en- cars would have been issued tain permits good for single weekend. Residents must While most dealers doubt that gasoline will cost $1 a A yellow flag was flying at Euclid Exxon last week in- trance to the Conservation stickers for use at the trip visits to the centers. sign an affadavit stating gallon by the summer, they do expect prices to rise to dicating that gas was available, but only in limited Center and attic waste centers on Lamberrts Mill These may be obtained that use of the vehicles is for about 85 or 90 cents. Gas prices now average roughly 77 * amounts. One disgruntled employee said that he was depot, according to code Rd. and the Public Works during weekday working private use only. cents for unleaded and 73 cents for regular. now standing in the unemployment line having been laid revisions made Tuesday Center on North Ave. hours at the Public Works Other measures to stem Most gas stations have been forced to curtail their off from his night and weekend shift. night by the Town Council, Under terms of the Center, but for the last time costs at the facilities include hours because of a decrease in supply from their parent Exxon dealer Arthur Wittke said that he doesn't think fewer operating days and a companies. Few stations are open on Sunday, and eve- there is really a gas shortage. "Let prices go up and $100 increase for permits for ning hours have also been cut. there will be as much gas as you want," he said. commercial landscapers "If things stay the way they are, it's going to be dif- Both Mr. and Mrs. Ken Forrestal of Westfield Texaco and gardeners. This permit, ficult," said Dudley J. Ailing of Elm St. Exxon. His sta- are "fuming" about the current gas situation, and com- which will run for the tion is closed on Sundays but as of last week is still main- plained of state and federal intervention. Last week gas calendar year under a last- taining its evening hours. He said that he received 95 per there was limited to $5 per customer. Forrestal said that minute change in that or- cent of his allotted gas for April as compared to the 100 since Jan. 1, Texaco has raised its prices seven times. He dinance, will now cost $300. per cent he received in March. He estimated, though that predicts that there won't be lines at the stations this sum- About the only recyclable some other stations are getting only 60 per cent of what mer because the price will be "at least $1." material left at the Con- they were allotted in 1978 and closing Sundays, nights Ron Stawinski of the Arco Station on Central Ave. said servation Center is leaves, and early on Saturday. that he also doesn't expect lines this summer. He said according to Mayor Allen Chevron stations have been particularly hard hit by prices will be "in the 80's" and that his schedule will be Chin. Most other debris the gas crunch. Greco's Chevron on Central Ave. was the same. His station is currently closed on Sundays and brought by residents must without gas for most of last week and dealer Tony Greco, closes at 7 on weekdays except on Thursdays and. be hauled away at expense Chevron dealer representative for Union County, Fridays. to the town, he said, and the doubted that his supply expected last Friday would last Other dealers were reluctant to comment, saying that rising costs of this con- beyond the middle of the week. It was "too soon to tell" what will happen. Signs reading tainerized service, as well "All the Chevron dealers are hurting," said Greco. He "no gas" were ready and waiting in some station offices, as other expenses, is what feels that Chevron is holding back the gas until the price however. the new legislation is designed to meet. Abuses of use of the centers both by commercial concerns and non-residents Mini-Strike at Roosevelt Crackdown Begins Monday Westfield's navy is being pressed Into action these days at Brlghtwood Park. Ves, have been reported. navy. The fleet of one small rowboat, dubbed "Titanic II" by the Public Works Westfield's disposal About 60 Roosevelt Department "Sailors" is being used to transport the new trees, shrubs and wood chips problems resulted in several students boycotted classes On Inoperable Vehicles that are being placed on the island in the middle of Brightwood's five and half acre residents' appearance at Friday in protest of vacation In conjunction with the traditional spring clean up lake. A wide variety of trees and shrubs are being planted on the Island and around the Tuesday's session of the days lost due to a teacher's programs, Police Chief James F. Moran announces that perimeter of the lake — white and black pines, Norway spruce, white cedar, dogwoods, council. Most of them strike in September. The an enforcement program is underway concerning white birch, flowering crab apple and willow trees, honeysuckle vines, native questioned use of vans, walkout was short-lived, abandoned, inoperable and unregistered motor vehicles. rhododendron, viburnum and blueberry bushes. Shown above, Don Miller pushes off pickups (allowed con- however, as students More than 300 vehicles have been observed that may be "Titanic II", which is laden with mulch to set around the trees and captained by Neil ditionally) and utility Moore. returned to their classrooms in violation of state laws as well as local town ordi- (Continued on page 4) after about 20 minutes. nances. ^Student protestors are The chief enlists the cooperation of. citkens in the. fc g With BdwoHrff tefcls "removal or "Correction qf those - vetrictetVofet' are-i» ttf'diacuM their grievances. violation. Some of these vehicles are a potential hazard Recycling Center Operating In the Six students reportedly , to children playing in or about them. Some may also extended their strike into become rodent or insect infested. Monday and were The enforcement portion of the program will begin on suspended as a result. Monday and summons will be issued to those vehicles Needs "More of Everything" Superintendent Laurence that remain in violation. These vehicles may be towed at There's some good news Greene made no public the owner's expense. (and some bad) in the statement on the walkout at Student leader*, at right, explain demonstration to The following ordinances are those which mainly cover recently issued annual Tuesday's meeting of the followerioutiideichool.D«monitration wai short-lived, the situations stated above: report covering last year's Board of Education. with moil student strikers back In classes about It a.m. (Continued on pag*4) operations of the Westfield Recycling Center. On the credit side, the 18 Organizations to Support center — now in its seventh year — had an income of 9 124,248 from the sale of used Seniors Housing Corporation newspaper, glass and aluminum brought in every Eighteen Westfield civic, last winter to propose president Garland C. Boothe persons who would act as second and fourth Saturday religious and social Jr. explained. "This by residents of Westfield organizations have agreed shareholders of the cor- building will be.here for and neighboring towns to to provide stockholders and poration. From this body many years, and in less than the South Side Railroad Sta- the nucleus of a mem- directors must be elected. 25 years it will revert to the tion. bership for the Westfield "Through this unusual town as a fully-paid Senior Citizens Housing arrangement we hope that structure. It is non too early Chet Fienberg, vice presi- Corporation. many groups and many dent of operations, said for the community to that, while sales were The by-laws of the cor- individuals will become become involved in its familiar to some extent with slightly lower than those of poration are designed to management and policy- 1977 ($24,807), the center provide for community-wide what this development is all making." had weathered a 13-week involvement in the mem- about, how it is run, how it Under a unique provision newspaper strike and many bership of the corporation. can assist the community of the law shares of stock rainy Saturdays that re- feme of the it or M students who staged a mini-strike at More than 100 Westfield and how the community can 1 are issued to the duced its revenue. Workers help load some of the 544 tons of newspaper collected last year at the twice- RameveK Junior High School Friday (morning to protest organizations were asked support it,! corporation stockholders proposed by monthly operation of the Recycling Center. Despite its volume, the center is showing a rat In this week's vacation period. Those factors, in part, ac- the organizations. However, count for the center's 1978 loss. "We need more of everything - newspaper, glass and aluminum." according to no investment is required, red ink, along with an in- Chet Fienberg, vice president of operations. Easter Egg Hunt Saturday and no profits are generated crease in operating ex- To Retain or distributed insofar as penses that established a shows a very substantial in- 20 percent of the available John Akerly, are taking a The Westfield Lions will hold their annual Easter these stockholders are deficitof $2,488 for the year. crease in equipment rental material. We can do a lot hard look at expenses and Secondary Schools egg hunt at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mindowaskin Park. concerned. Instead, they The report, compiled by costs of $1,140 over 1977. better." ways to cut them down. Lion chairman Anthony Massoni has organized his will be invited to two Walt Blumenschied, vice "What we really need is Meanwhile, the center of- One thing they all agree fellow Lions to hide 1200 eggs in the park. The Lions In a special report to the its purpose of maintaining {Continued on papa 4} president of finances, also more of everything to re- ficers, which include ad- on, however, is to keep the Board of Education Tuesday and improving the will hard boil and color these eggs at the Kitchen of the cycle," Fienberg said. ministrative vice president (Contlnuad on page 4) night, School Super- educational facilities of the Westwood Lounge. "We'd like to see more peo- intendent Laurence F. town's three secondary Immediately following the egg hunt, the Westfield ple bring in paper and glass Greene recommended that schools — Edison Junior Lions will disperse bags of jelly beans and assorted and aluminum. Right now, the board continue on with High School, Roosevelt toys to the children. based on Westfield's popu- Junior High School and A silver dollar will be given to the lucky children lation, we're only recycling Westfield High School. who find a plastic egg with a number inside. There will Calendar on Dr. Greene's report was a be 24 plastic eggs with these numbers. Recycling response to a citizen's The egg hunt is for children 8 years and under. Board Agenda (Contlnuad ON pap 4) Information The Westfield Board of Saturday, Apr. 14 Education will hold its April from formal public business New Edition of Housing 8:30a. m.-4:30 p.m. meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- The South Side Railroad day at Tamaques School. Station Among agenda items Booklet Now Available Newspaper-Glass scheduled for Tuesday's Aluminum meeting are: Copies of the new edition of the hand- and lease provisions of the town-owned property present Westfield residents The center will be manned - adoption of a school book and pre-appiication booklet are this week by United calendar for 1979-80; available for Westfield resident senior receive priority whenever units become vacant. Methodist Youth, Boy Scout - a resolution to hire an citizens interested in living in the 172 Troop 273 and Rainbow architect to do necessary unit development on Boynton Avenue. The booklet is a revision of the publication widely distributed in the Girls. work on a list of capital The booklet is being mailed to each of For pickup in Westfield or improvements in the three the 71 present Westfield residents now on summer of 1977, when the building was first rented. Changes have been made in other information call 232- secondary schools (when the waiting list, with instructions that 8786. Pickups are unecono- (Continued on [>•«• «) each of them must complete and return the explanation of the subsidy program and the rental rates, and the pre- mical unless the quantity of the pre-application within 30 days in newspapers is at least a order to maintain their present place on application has been revised to reflect Today's Index the latest requirements of the New three-foot high stack. the waiting list. If the pre-application is Pickups will be limited to Budneu Directory 19 not received back within that time, the Jersey Housing Finance Agency and the federal Department of Housing and homes on the north side of Church is person will lose his or her place in line. town. Pickup for the south' Ctmlfled 9-12 The building has been fully occupied Urban Development. The questions are intended, among side of town will be on the Editorial 6 for almost a year, and in addition to the next recycling date, Apr. 28. 19,20 other things, to ascertain eligibility for Legal Notice. 71 present Westfield residents the non- It is suggested that Obituaiiet tenancy. The booklet supply was 4 profit sponsoring organization has newspapers be tied in Social 13-16 exhausted for many months while the hundreds of inquiries from former Hillary Smith lends a hand at de-ringing bottles during a bundles or placed in Spoil* 21-24 corporation awaited text approval by the residents, out-of-town parents and shopping bags. Straining under load of paper is Vason Rietzke. Theater n others. However, because of the zoning (Contlnuad on paga 4-) trir of duty it the Recycling Center.
) it TUB WKSTPIELIt (N..1.J I.KADKH, TIIIIKSDAV, AI'KII Employee Alcoholism LWV to Discuss Status of Women Fire Calls Chamber Topic Apr. 30 Members of the Westfield open to the public and will Apr. 5 - 563 North Ave. East, •1231 Boulevard, leaf fire; area League of Women be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at illegal burning. Pinegrove Ave. and Employee alcoholism will won. Clover St., leaf fire. Voters will discuss and the home of Vada Stanton, Apr. 6 - 430 North Ave. East, be discussed at the monthly Joining in the dialogue reach consensus upon laws 716 Kimball Ave.; at 1 p.m. Apr. 8 - 300 block South Ave. dinner mccling of Ihe Wesl- will be Teresa McGeary, cover broken window, West, railroad ties and leaf affecting the legal status of Wednesday at the home of 764 Tamaques Way, fallen field Area Chamber of executive director of the women at the league's April Diana Collins, 214 Harding fire in railroad right-of- Compierce, Monday, Apr. Union County Council on tree disconnected wires way; unit meetings next week. Rd., .Scotch Plains, and at from house; :)0, at Ihe Westwood in Alcoholism Inc. located ir Information regarding three 9:15 a.m. Thursday, Apr. 19, 600 block North Ave. West, Garwood. Westfield at 300 North Ave major catagpries; property at the home of Linda 510 Cory PI., wires down railroad ties and leaf fire in Dick Basehe, who East. The Westfield rcsidrn and inheritance laws, Timmins, 710 Clark St. due to fallen tree; railroad right-of-way. describes himself as a has been a vocal force in 302 Elm St., accidental matrimonial law and credit, Prospective members are alarm; Apr. 9-771 Knollwood Terr., "recovering alcoholic" will the fighl to alleviate alcohol insurance, pensions and invited to attend any of the electrica 1 f ai lure, tell about his fall infu the related problems which social security will be meetings. Further in- Box 541, false alarm. refrigerator; Children's abyss of alcoholism nnd his affect not only Ihe alcoholii presented by TraoeyDavis, formation may be obtained Apr. 7 - 426 Central Ave., Specialized Hospital, in- dramatic return to sobriety but the entire family as well chairwoman, and her study by calling Mrs. Gerard brush fire; vestigation. through Alcoholics Mrs. McGeary will discuss committee. Anonymous. Baschc, a sales McKenzie, membership Friday, Apr. 27 has been designated as Arbor Day throughout the nation and last week the counseling services The league's meetings are chairwoman. Mayor Allen Chin signed a proclamation declaring the observance of the day in executive with ;t major provided through Ihe Union Series to Consider Westficld. On hand to witness the Mayor's signature were two of Westfield's most corporalion located in New County Council. ardent tree climbers, Matthew and Jonathan ISomha. Arbor Day has been so Jersey, travels extensively Senior Citizens Meet Tuesday Needs of Handicapped designated to encourage theplantingof trees and shrubs and to foster conservation for his company which Chamber members and The Westfield Senior Treasure of Tutankamun." education. Mrs. George Hounds Jr., is chairman of the local observance directed by provides many op- other interested people may Citizens will hold their Alice Shill and Doris The Union County "Auditorium" on the Mayor's Bcautificiation Committee headed by former Mayor II. Emerson portunities to speak to make reservations by regular meeting on Tuesday Hankins will lead a sing-a- Association for Retarded grounds of John Runnells Thomas. Exercises pertaining to Arbor Day will beheld at the elementary schools and, groups and to the news contacting the Chamber, at the First Baptist long. Citizens with the assistance Hospital, 1052 Plainfield media on his continuing boul Chamber president Susan of a Grant from the Union Ave., Berkeley Heights. through the cooperation of interested residents and garden clubs of Wcstfield, with alcohol. Known for his Church. Professor Oscar A theatre luncheon party memorial and honor plantings will be made in various areas of town. Former Mayor Kell or by sending reser Fishtein, a retired English at the Surburban Hotel in County Chosen Freeholders' Some of the topics to be unflappable sense of humor, vations (o Ihe Chamber a will present a training covered are "Problems of and Mrs. Alexander Williams arc donating a tree to be planted in Brightwood Park. Basehe has been sober for professor at Union College, Summit is planned for May Mrs. Rounds suggests that anyone else interested in celebrating Arbor Day by donating P.O. Box ill, Westfield will outline free college 9. A trip to Wildwood Crest program addressing the the Handicapped", several years now but still 07091. Guests will gather at C recreation needs of the "Adaptive Physical a tree should call Westfield's Shade Tree Supervisor Lou Maycrsky at the Public Works consider the battle against credit courses that in early June is also on the Center (2:13-9011) for more information. for a la carte cocktails wilh are of special interest to schedule. handicapped. The program Edication," "Special alcohol a daily fight to be dinner to follow at 7 p.m. will take place on Mondays Recreation Programs in senior citizens. Tickets will be on sale for from April 9 through May 7 Union County," and Adult School Offers The entertainment will the annual card party to be between 1 and 3 p.m. at the "Leisure Time Training." Creative Vacation Series in Rockport feature a film entitled "The held on May 11. With the continued growth "Hoover-by-the-Yard" Special Scout Project of interest in creativity in the arts, three New Jersey Girl Scouts of Washington named on a memorial Yard is the first phase of the addition, there is a family Adult Schools have again Rock Council have em- plaque at the camp. All the council's all-out effort to camping program plus combined to expand their barked on a special yards sponsored by the Girl develop Camp Hoover. Mrs. environmental education curriculum to include a one- program, "Hoover-by- Scout families will become Gardner explains, "Because experiences for school and . week out-of-state seminar in the-Yard", to help develop part of a wild! ife preserve at camping is such a unique community groups. During June entitled A Creative and improve its Camp Lou the camp. The money raised and valuable experience for the summer. Camp Hoover Learning Vacation in Rock- Henry Hoover. A new dining through Hoover-by-the- young people, we're is open to girls throughout port, Mass. The cluster of hall, a soccer field, a boat Yard will be used for determined to provide the the state for a six week seven leisure oriented mini- dock arc all part of the necessary improvements best possible facility for our resident camp featuring courses is designed lo Council's development plan and major development at youngsters. Right now, specialized programs in provide an exciting new for Camp Hoover, a 216 acre the camp. we're asking our mem-gymnastics, soccer, sailing, vacation adventure. The facility in Sussex County. Camp Lou Henry Hoover bership to pledge their music, canoeing, swimming adult schools of Madison- In observation of March as Pet Month, the third graders To do their part for im- has been a Girl Scout camp support to Camp Hoover. In and outdoor living. Chatham, South Orange- at Our Lady of Lourdos School, Mountainside, have been provements at the camp. for 60 years. Named in the future, the public will be Washington Rock Girl Maplewood and Wcstfield collecting dog and cat food from fellow students and Girl Scouts and their honor of Mrs. Herbert asked to participate." .Scout Council serves 23 will co-sponsor this program facutly. The third grade students have created posters, families arc donating $36 to Hoover, the camp has ex- Camp Hoover, with a towns in three counties. Its in recogniation of the songs, and commercials to encourage (he rest of the become sponsors of a panded to serve 10,000 Girl capacity of 300 campers 500 troops serve 10,000 girls, growing interest in (he field Landscapc Painting on Location with Michael Stoffa at pupils' co-operation. Each time a donation has been square yard at Camp Scouts in Union, Somerset each night, offers a variety and there are over 2,000 of continuing adult last year's Wcstficld Adult School Kockport Learning received a purple heart pin is awarded to the donator. Hoover. Hoover-by-the- The animal food will be sent to the Rawhay Pound. Left and Middlesex Counties on a of outdoor living op- volunteer adults working education. Vacation. Weyman Stcengrafc director of YVeslfield Yard allows the sponsor to year round basis. portunities to girls and their with the Council. Adult School, stands first in the back row. to right above arc Stefine Da Silva, Lauren Bruschi, donate $1 per month for Rockport has been Jonas Allian, David Clifford, and Lisa Ciasulli. Dorothy Gardner, families. Each year the Approximately one of every developing as an art center three years. Each sponsor president of Washington camp offers 500 Girl Scout five school age girls in the for more than 40 years. It becomes a "Hoover Rock Girl Scout Council, troops the chance to go Washington Rock Council was discovered by artists Homesteader" and is reports that Hoover-by-the- week-end camping. In area is a Girl Scout. during the Depression of the Show Salutes Washington's 25th 30's and has been steadily Washington School in Westfield and student growing as a reknown art tudenls are being treated participation will be part of colony since then. Some of y the PTA to Ozzie the program. All PT America's most famous ollef son 's newest presidents, ways and means painters have either visited >roduction, "The Amazing chairmen and interested or lived there. Now it at- nventors," at 9:15 a.m.committee members of 1 tracts creative men and Monday. Other Tollefson other organizations are women of all ages - in- ihows have been widely invited to attend. This cluding painters, cclaimed for their program is one of many photographers, writers and ducational benefit and happenings iti celebration of Iranlcs craftsmen. Rockport has riginality. This' will be the 25th anniversary of been referred to as one of Tollefson's first appearance WashingtonlSchool. America's most unique art colonies with the open ocean, snug harbors, a rocky coast, picturesque fishing boats and Motif Alfonso Parisi Number 1, that red Watercolor on Location with Betty Stroppel. fishhouse at (he end of the (formerly with John Franks) granite pier in Ihe harbor Participants may lake one request and the deadline for known as the "most painted or two courses, all of which registration is Apr. 30th. For building in the world." are designed for both information contact director beginners or advanced of the Westfield Adult Custom tailoring, alterations The quaint Ralph Waldo students. Tuition includes School, Weyman for both men and women Hathaway^ Emerson Inn which instruction only and does not Steengrafe, 526 Fairmont overlooks Pigeon Cove include hotel, food, special Ave. or by calling the buttotvdown classic Harbor will serve as the activities fee or trans- Westfield Adult School on headquarters for thesem inar portation. Complete in- Monday evenings at 654- 8 AM to 6 PM Mon-Sat and is located in the pic- formation is available upon 6400. Thur8AMto8:30PM turesque part of town with tree-shaded streets, ram- bler roses and homes with 106 Elm St. Westfield Hathaway's version of the timeless typical New England ar- button-down collar. Still comfortable chitecture. The inn has 233-1506 Stili marvelously accommodating accommodations for 60 to almost any tie. It reflects students. all the freshness of the new Morning courses to be look in collars, while retaining offered, include Landscape all the easy style of a classic Painting on Location with button-down-available Michael Stoffa, instructor; Watercolor Painting on hoesfor the in a variety of colors. Location with Betty Stroppel, instructor; New England Architecture, Fourth of July including a full day field trip, with Sandy Brown, this Easter? $21.00 instructor; a multi-media experience with Alice De Caprio, instructor and color slide photography with Dr. Walter D. Paist, instructor. Improved communication was the topic of in-service training workshops held in each elementary school Two afternoon courses are recentlv. Pictured, at the Washington School workshop, Crafts Workshop with Kay are Eleanor Wallace (left), fifth grade teacher; and Weiner, instructor and Midge Gallagher, first grade teacher. Mrs. Wallace and Creative Photography on Mrs. Gallagher, with school principal D. Joseph Location with Dr. Walter D. I'ellicone, participated in a district-wide training session Paist, instructor. last month and then held a workshop on improving Social Director Kay communication in their own school building for all staff Weiner will coordinate the members. evening activitieswhich will include an opening banquet, orientation, artist demonstrations, painting THE T SHIRT demonstrations by the in- structors and a gallery tour of Rockport. Both students and guests are welcome to participate each evening by 55 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD 1 paying a special' activities Stride Rile • is read/ lor Easter (and afier j win ihe widest fee. 232-6944 selection of shoes ever Availablein more sizes and widths than any 2 to 4<* other children's shoes made, and lilted only by our trained profes- *n
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For free brochure: INDIVIDUALS TEAMS 207 I. BROAD ST., WlSTFIILD • 233-1171 Call 233-2300 CLUBS BUSINESSES «EU»fT. 232-3680 M«»*J«y tfcrv tntwrtmy ts»«-t Tlrars. •i3«-t OPEN TIL 6:00 THURS. TIL 9:OO FREE PARKING Open Thurxfay Evenings 1 "HE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL, 12, 1078 Pa*e * Legislator Brings Trenton To District Constituents Pool Office Open for Membership The Memorial Pool office non-residents as well as In a move to cut red tape reminds Westf ie 1 d residents, for his constituents, residents, both former! The pool office is open Assemblyman Chuck members of the pool andjevery day from 9 to 5 p.m. Hardwick (R-Union) those wishing to join for the and the 2nd and 4th Tuesday brought the bureaucracy to first time, that the deadline of the month from 7 to 9 p.m. the people of his district for signing up is April 15. The office will be closed on recently. After that date, pool Friday, April 13 in ob- Aware through numerous membership will be open to servance of Good Friday. calls and letters to his 20th District office in Westfield of the frustration of citizens Horan Elected to Head battling the bureaucracy long distance in Trenton, the Assemblyman invited Pharmaceutical Association people with insurance John J. Horan of West- years, he served as director problems to attend a public field, chairman of the board, of corporate planning for meeting at the Municipal and chief executive officer Merck & Co., Inc. and then Building in Cranford. of Merck & Co., Inc., has successively as executive The session was the most assumed duties as chairman vice president, marketing recent in a series Hardwick of the board of the Phar- and president of Merck James Pascuiti, director of counseling services and medical administrative assistant has sponsored to deal with maceutical Manufacturers Sharp & Dohme. constituents' personal Association following his at Children's Specialized Hospital, stops to chat with patient in corridor of the new 60- Horan was an officer in bed nursing unit which will be formally dedicated on Sunday, Apr. 29. Wide hallways problems with state election today at the PMA the Naval reserve from 1942 bureacracies and to air annual meeting in Boca allow physically handicapped patients to move about the hospital freely. (Story on to 1946, serving with the U.S. page 12);- citizens' views on important Raton, Fla. Navy amphibious forces in pending legislation. Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick recognizes questioner at his meeting bring the bureaucracy to the people. William N. Hubbard Jr., North Africa, Sicily, Italy Previous meetings have M.D., president of the and Normandy. From 1946 focused on such issues as "It's certainly a relief to Upjohn Company, was to 1952 he was associated transportation and com- chosen as chairman-elect, with the law firm of Nims, muter problems. finally get through to someone to spell out my and Edward J. Ledder, Verdi and Martin in New More than 30 citizens problem, and find out what I chairman of the board and York. traded questions with can do about it," said a chief executive officer of Horan serves on a number Herman Hanssler, assistant bearded young man, who Abbott Laboratories, was of boards including the commissioner of the State thanked Hardwick for elected treasurer. American Foundation for - Department of Insurance, arranging the forum. Horan succeeds W. Clarke Pharmaceutical Education, Thomas K. Gilmartin, N.J. Moderating the Wescoe, M.D., chairman of NCR Corporation and the Manager of the Continental discussion, Assemblyman the board and chief United Negro College Fund. Insurance Company and Hardwick concluded that executive officer of Sterling He is a member of the Lorraine Perola, insurance the "urgent need in New Drug Inc., as chairman of United States Busi- expert for Legislative Jersey is to provide in- the PMA board. nessmen's Council, the Services in Trenton. surance that is reasonable, Horan joined the legal Business Roundtable, and adequate and not department of Merck & Co., other business and A sharp debate over the discriminatory." Inc. in 1952 and was named professional groups. state's current and proposed Pledging that the bill he is coiinsel to Merck Sharp & A native of West New insurance practices.erupt- Dohme in 1955. He became ed, with the audience drafting "will address those Brighton, N.Y., Horan requirements," Hardwick Bringing the Bureaucracy 10 the people are panelists director of public relations earned an A.B. degree from contending that the for Merck in 1957. In 1961 he Department if Insurance promised to "respond to the Lorraine Purola, Assistant Insurance Commissioner Manhattan College in 1940 needs of the people iden- Herman Hanssler, Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick who was appointed executive and a J.D. degree from policies are "arbitrary, fail director of research ad- to encourage safe driving tified here tonight" as he set up forum, and Continental Insurance Manager Columbia University Law completes the legislation." Thomas K. Gilmartin. ministration for Merck School in 1946. Horan and his and fail to identify the guilty Sharp & Dohme Research School-age patients at Children's Specialized Hospital use the newest equipment party in accidents, The Assemblyman has wife, Julie have four home ground and find out forum ended, members of Laboratories. In subsequent children. available as part of a program to continue their learning experience while In the penalizing the victims as pledged to schedule future what their problems and the audience crowded hospital. A new 60-bed nursing unit and extensive renovations will be formally ded- well as accident-causers." meetings with other state needs are," Hardwick around Hanssler and icated on Sunday, Apr. 29. (Story on page 12) "No fault" insurance is a departments to make the asserted. Gilmartin.who listened to the Stamp Collecting major problem that np one bureaucrats accessible to Several participants also individual problems, made "Gulliver's Travels" Saturday Movie in the state is dealing with, the people. "It's beneficial questioned Gilmartin about notes on resolving them, and Affordable Hobby tttany in the audience to the bureaucracy too, to problems with their in- promised to report back on "Gulliver's Travels", a iand of Lilliput, will be Ave., Fanwood. Three asserted. visit the people on their surance companies. As the their solutions. "Soaring prices and in- Postmaster Howarth said, cartoon classic, Jonathan shown Apr. 14atSaturday at cartoon shorts will also flation may discourage pointing to national postal share the bill/ The show Program For some pastimes but philatelic sales which now Swift's immortal tale of the Movies at Covenant begins at 1 p.m. and ends at Americans have found that approach .$100 million an- Gulliver's adventures in the Christian School, LaGrande 2:45 p.m. Color Slide stamp collecting is still nually. relatively inexpensive," "A prospective stamp Local Photographers Postmaster George E. collector can get started Howarth of Westfield said with the fun and educational A critique of color slides today. rewards of stamp collecting and black and white prints by making one trip to his will highlight the next The most popular hobby in local post office, station or meeting of the Westfield the world, stamp collecting, branch. Philatelic starter YMCA Photographic has attracted more than 20 aids available there include Society on Apr. 25. million collectors in the a miniature encyclopedia The Photographic Society United Stages alone, about the world of philately, meets every other Wed- Postmaster Hearth said. mint sets. of. recent—com- nesday at 8 p.m. in room GH He added that the number memorative and special of the Westfieid YMCA, 138 of stamp collectors of all stamp issues, and topical Ferris PI., and explores a ages has been growing collecting kits on a variety variety of photographic faster than the population, of subjects. It's that easy," areas through lectures, and pointed out thai national he said. demonstrations, critiques postal sales to collectors The Postmaster's com- and special programs. have grown four-fold in the ments were made in con- During last night's meeting 1970's. junction with a two-week of the society, professional "The facination of the "What's Philately?" photographer Ned Salmon American public with nationwide program now gave a lecture on stamps and postal products under way at local postal photographic composition. has never been keener," outlets. All men and women in- terested in photography are invited toattend the meetings and encouraged to Join the Photographic Society. The itate bird of Florida Is the mockingbird. file Million Dollar Club — Hank Frledrichs, president of II. Clay Frfedrlchs, Inc., Realtors, presents Gallery of Homes National Honor Award certificates to staff members in recognition of their outstanding achievement during 1978. Left to right, Traditionally from McEwen's •landing are A) Bello who did 2'/i million in sales and listings, Judy Zane 2V* million, Dorothy Walsweer and Augie Elliott 2 million each. Seated are Betty Hampton and Betty Flannery each with 1 V4 million. Absent were Harriet Lifson 2 million, Lilian Goss Hi million and Lenore Hager 1 million. The Friedrichs firm has Gallery of Homes offices In Westfield, Fan wood and Warren. Would Up Penalties For Fuel Thefts Fresh Flower Arrangements, Baskets WESTFIELD State Senator Anthony E. "Already we have seen> motorist fortunate enough to Russo
CW8 Tea Table, H26Y,", 129 %", W18'/i" Mahogany and mahogany veneer. Williams Nursery A VILLAGE OF PLANTS
American Circa 1735-1750 524 Springfield Av«, Wostfield, N. J. Queen Annt
WA1012 Wing Chair, H4S", W32", OD32", AH24". Mahogany. Requires 61/, yd>. 50" fabric or 95 sq. ft. leather. Standard with rubber cushion.
CVV2 Corner Table, H26K", Diagonal W35" s your doctor Blue? Join The Easter Parade To Williams Nursery D closed 18", open 25" square. Mahogany. Blue Shield of New Jersey will pay your This year we will offer the largest eligible medical bills in full if your doctor Is listed in our "Hue look" of participa- selection of Easter Flowers ever ting physicians, you're under 65 years of i. 7. HYDRANGEAS age, and your income falls within the 2. HYACINTHS •. DAFFODILS Jley Furniture Shop limits shown In your policy. 3. HUES 9. CAMELLIAS Inton ihe circletile} To find out if your doctor Is one of the 4. HARDY AZALEAS 10. ROSE BUSHES 20 Stirling Road. Watchung 756-7623 8,900 New Jersey physicians listed in our 5. CHRYSANTHEMUMS 11. CUT FLOWERS III • S:lll M
Jack McElroy explains the lion figure that sits on the unguent jar. The original was one of the treasures found in King Tutankhamun's tomb, now displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York. Jack's at- tentive audience is comprised of Scott Hunsinger, Daniel Chorost and Anthony Buosclo.
Scott Hevert Checks out the Mummy case and mummy of King Tutankhamun made by Tommy Cannarella Panguint of prehistoric timei (food lix feat tall.
Easter Flowers and Plants
• Easter Plants • Corsages
• Custom Mads TaMo DoeoraHons
Baskets • SlkFlowsr Around the corner... across the state JurangoniMts
Piooos • SHk Flowers
Motker's Flower I Garden Shop K New fersey's Second Largest Federal _ Shop -2124117 Flow Sh* -2324740 Lincoln 1100 Swrth Aft, WMttitM Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough 2324117 or 2324718 Stirling • Brick • Eotontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill - Fit • UT tt • Ml. Sue • UL to f fM. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Face 8 THE WESTFJKl.Ii (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Al'ltlL \i, Challenge and Change: The Funeral a funeral demonstrates the "roots" of ment efforts challenge the economic and traditional funeral today — may cause the individual, the family, and society. social utility of funerals while psychological problems by denying the KITES OF I'ASSAiiK presuming that today's customs and bereaved a social opportunity to cope practices were invented largely by the with the loss. In most societies, certain ceremonies funeral directors themselves. Although less than 10 percent of (hose or rites of passage are observed for Although some aspects of present-day whodieannually in the United States are socially important events, such as a practices are based on accommodations cremated, the practice is growing in By Vanderlyn It. Pine birth, marriage, or death. that funeral directors felt were helpful many parts of the country and is in- Editor's Note: This is the eleventh in a The funeral is simultaneously a rite of or necessary to meet community desires creasingly accompanied by a tendency series of 15 articles exploring "Death separation, a rite of transition, and a rite and their competition, today's funeral to avoid the cemetery. Traditionally, the and Dying: Challenge and Change." In of incorporation. First, the funeral customs reflect fairly widespread cemetery has enabled society to express this article. Vanderlyn Pint', author of separates the dead from the living, community values and beliefs. Funeral its basic values and to inform us of the "Caretaker of the Dead," discusses disposing of the dead through committal practices tend to follow ethnic, religious, sort of people buried there and their funeral customs ;m
ft ft' ft ft ft ft ECKHA.RT ASSOUAUS iNf * REALTORS Associates • Realtors Colonial #
& BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD v v v REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 115 ELM .STREET SCOTCH PLAINS SSSta* 232-4700 "™°°D CUSTOM RANCH ON Vi ACRE IN WESTFIELD Like a Country Estate is this stunning center hall Dutch Colonial on 1.7 acres in $149,000 Westfield's beautiful Wychwood area ... five bedrooms, two and one half baths, three fireplaces, 25' living room, 18' dining room, modern eat-in kitchen and elegant 24 family room with raidom oak pegged floor. Three zone heat, too. Do MT. VERNON TYPE call for an inspection. A real beauty with fine family living. This colonial in SKYLINE VIEW levels in mint condition offers room for all. Slate en- "THE GARDENS" $196,500 trance hall, large living room with fireplace, formal din- WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS "TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN" ing room, modern eat-in kitchen, panelled family room, HOME IN MOUNTAINSIDE. QUIET AND VERY PRIVATE powder room plus recreation room in basement. Sec- REAR YARD WITH A BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW AND ond level has three bedrooms plus 2 baths. Third level A 50 FOOT INGROUND SWIMMING POOL bedroom (24x19.6) and bath. Added to all this is cen- tral air conditioning, laundry chutes and many extras. FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS, DEN AND A MAGNIFI- Call today to inspect this deluxe listing. $160,000 CENT KITCHEN WITH LARGE DINING AREA OVER- LOOKING THE VIEW. 4 BEDROOMS - 3% BATHS - IDEAL LOCATION SPACIOUS PANELLED GAME ROOM, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, OVERSIZED TWO CAR GARAGE, AND MANICURED FENCED-IN YARD. $168,000 Magnificent through center hall Dutch Colonial in the heart oi Westfield's desirable "Gardens." Built by Bob Evans... six to seven bedrooms, three and COUNTRY LIVING one half baths, Dutch doors front and fear, 8x8 and 6x6 Colonial windows... spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with butler's pan- Just listed in the Parkwood area of Scotch Plains a try, family room and den... so many extra features. special bi-level. Four bedrooms, eight rooms, 2'A baths, 2 car garage with central air conditioning. Home has been well maintained and transferred owners are offer- BRICK AND FRAME $112,500 ing it at $120,000. WYCMWOD RANCH IMMACULATE RANCH ON LOVELY WYCHWOOD ROM) NEAR THE GOLF COURSE. THIS THREE BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONED HOME HAS MUCH TO OFFER. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM OVERLOOKING LARGE FLAGSTONED PORCH, AND MODERN KITCHEN WITH ITS OWN UNIQUE FRONT EN- TRANCE. THE OWNERS ARE INCLUDING MANY EX- TRAS. CHARMING COUMIAL tl LEVEL $119,500. $124,900 AREA, AREA AND AREA A real family bargain in gracious living this brick and frame custom colonial home has a 25' living room with Immaculate three bedroom, two bath brick and frame Colonial in Westfield's detailed fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen north side. Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Superb 24' with a disposal, dishwasher, pantry and breakfast bar. family room ... and on a cul-de-sac. A must to see. Screened porch, recreation room in basement. Upstairs four bedrooms. A unique home at $107,500. BARRETT & CRAIN s- * * REALTORS * till C\lllin <>l H«»MI S I ll< ( •till lit ill H'lMlS llu (jtlltltv with wing, ideal for mother/daughter arrangement or as guest suite. 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, Florida room, 3 baths, 2-car garage. New roof. House completely redecorated inside and out in 78. Central fire alarm system. Extra deep property (300'). Has room for tennis court and pool! $84,500. ONE OF A KIND custom built expanded ranch on a PARKWOOD quiet Wychwood circle of lovely homes. Complete one floor living of six rooms, three baths with an additional in Scotch Plains. Four bedrooms, brick and frame, cen- three spacious second floor rooms, another bath. Three trally air-conditioned split level on 160x230' lot. This fireplaces - living room, den, family mom. Attractive lovely home is prced at $112,500. secluded glassed and screened porch opening from the living room. Finished 24' basement room too and lavatory. Four or five bedrooms depending upon your CHARMING needs. Ideal floor plan for two generations. $162,900 FOUR BEDROOM older colonial in such a convenient Location in everything - 3 bedroom ranch in location for all south side Westfield schools. Spacious Wychwood. Central air-conditioning. Large living room, country kitchen, family room (or bedroom); four second porch. Beautiful lot. $119,500, EYE APPEAL! floor bedrooms plus walk up attic. Fireplace, porch, EXECUTIVE RANCH garage. A talented new owner willing to work can make this a most inviting home. $76,900 The bow window in the living room and the raised carpeting where installed, gas grill and attic fan includ- One floor luxury living on a beautiful acre in Scotch NEED AN EXTRA LARGE HOUSE of ten rooms, five hearth fireplace in the family room add to the appeal ed. Transferred owner asking $89,900. Plains. Large living room, dining room, and family bedrooms, three baths? Here is your answer on the out- of this spotless Westfield home. Formal dining room, room; huge kitchen with pantry and laundry, 3 skirts of Westfield yet not too far from grade school. three twin-sued bedrooms, VA baths. Wall to wall bedrooms, 2Vi baths, centrally air-conditioned. Complete first floor living of seven rooms and two baths $142,500. with three more bedrooms and bath on the second Phyllis Dlmond Harriet Lifson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al B«Mo Betty Hampton floor. Wide 300' depth lot for all outdoor summer ac- Augusta Elliott Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen tivities. Plenty of room for pool and tennis court. STONEHENGE ol HOMIS iN L»AHIH> <>I HOMI«I 1U1 CAMIH* ol HOMIS ilii C.\lliio ol HOMIS i hi ( . {f|Viiv i>' \\< Elegant colonial in levels. Living room with fireplace, TWO FAMILY offering an unusuaf amount of room. It is large dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, panelled difficult to find apartments with seven first floor rooms Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE family room, 4 good sue bedrooms, 3'/J baths, 2 car (four bedrooms) and six second floor rooms plus attic garage, central air conditioning. Beautiful garden. storage. First floor fireplace and rear enclosed porch, Get the most for your money Possession July 1st. $160,000. with this North side Colonial. two car detached garage, deep lot. North side Sc. Pis. En|oy three bedrooms, two area. $79,900 baths, eat In kitchen and beautiful 21x14 family room with built In bookcases and IN WYCHWOOD The tfcfindon other extras. Excellent neigh- borhood. $109,000. Principals only. Call 232 9414 for appoint- Charming center hall colonial with large living room, ment. modern eat-in kitchen, den on first floor and xk bath. WESTFIELD, by owner. Five Master bedroom 19'xl3' — plus three large bedrooms bedroom Dutch. Colonial. and three baths. 2 car garage. $169,000. Choice North Side location, ,' 0 i' « o S P 1 •'. 1 s near Wilson School. Ten rooms, W K S T F I E L U . •. f * ) f. three full baths. Large living 2 O 1 I 3 2 O J O (I room with fireplace. Very special kitchen. Two car, FOR RENT detached garage. Freshly A profejsional person-to-person service for lamilies relocating in the USA and Canada A TRULY ELEGANT CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL SET painted, many extras. Prin- BLUE SPRUCE cipals only. 231-3475. Asking 3 bedroom colonial on Northside of Westfield. Panelled $125,000. AMONG TAIL TREES IN THE HEART OF INDIAN FOREST first-ffoor family room, brand new kitchen, 2 baths, Built in 1975 and like new. Set on a lush fawn framed - FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS WITH EXTRA CLOSET Westfield. By owner. Spacious 5 garage, Dead-end street. Immediate occupancy. $585. by blue spruce. Large family room adjoining a spacious bedroom colonial. Prime area. month. SPACE - HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH CENTRAL FIRE- 3Vs baths, 24' living room with dream kitchen. Bowed picture window in dining room, fireplace. 23' master bedroom, three bedrooms, two baths, central air conditioning, formal dining room, many ex- PLACE - "DREAM" KITCHEN - GRACIOUS FORMAL tras. $120,000. 454-3931. Charming 8 room, Vh bath colonial in beautiful condi- natural trim and clean, clean, clean. Offered at DINING ROOM WITH BOW WINDOW - LIBRARY - tion in a fine Westfield area. First floor large living Al you need to know $97,900. WESTFIELD: Charming 3 room with fireplace, den, formal dining room, modern THIS FINE HOME IS OFFERED AT $235,000 - MAY WE bedroom Colonial. Living room with fireplace, formal dining eat-in kitchen, laundry, powder room. Upstairs - 3 in Real Estate; TELL YOU MORE? room, eat In kitchen, study, one lovely bedrooms, two tiled baths. Downstairs - large Electronic Re and one-half baths, attached garage. Near private pool. panelled recreation room with wet bar and built in [#ch pHkr inrffprndrnlly , <9nc. Principals only. $70's. 233-7909. refrigerator. Two-car garage. $775. (comtr Qalmbf Street) High School Students Not many left in this price range in town. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, WESTFIELD, Attend College Seminar separate dining room and quick possession. Become a homeowner today. $54,500 NEW JERSEY Ten Westfield area high Rodger Goldwin, IBM 232-8400 school students are among Corp.; Dr. Harold Zapolsky, WESTFIELD CLOSE TO SCHOOLS $71,500 § 42 Union County high school chairman of the physics students participating in department at Rutgers Union College's 15th annual University; Harry T. Spacious 10 Room Beauty Science Seminar' for Roman, research and academically talented high development department $98,500 school students at the Public Service Electric and Cranford campus. Gas Company; Theodore Located in a prime area of Scotch Plains, this excellent Terpstra of the National two family investment has a living room, dining room, 2 In a series of five lectures, Oceanic and Atmospheric high school juniors and bedrooms, bath and eat-in kitchen in each apartment. Administration in the seniors will have an op- Department of Commerce, Many more features including a 2 car garage and a portunity to view a variety lovely lot. Do call and let us tell you more. and Dr. Raju Kucherlapati, of sciences through the eyes Princeton University. of professional scientists, each an authority in his own Students from Westfield jBetter field, according to Dr. High School include Steven Kenneth W. Iversen, Harrison, Brent Jewell and PMHH9S*g§' distinguished service Robert Meyer. Two names you can trust. professor and director of the Scotch PJains-Fanwood seminar. High School student* In- clude William Huang, OpM Thurt. until EifM The Science Seminar, Michael Keller, Edward WATCHUNG which will also provide Quality built center hall ranch sitafJ'.'bfi over Kocher and Ric Smith. students with knowledge not Students from Union an acre of land magnificently landscaped WESTFIEID ordinarily covered in high 189 ELM ST. Catholic Girls' High School with dogwood, laurel and Its own stream. school, is being offered (201) 6643100 include Judi Browne, Your children can walk to school from this Northstde Colonial in move-in condi- Marble floored entrance foyer, stepdown liv- throughout April and May. Jacqueline Ricciani and tion. 3 bedrooms, kitchen only 5 years old. Roof, 3 years old. Home has been ing room with glass wall; formal dining room; The speakers are Dr. Donna Sweeney. wired for 200 volt and 100 amps. $71,500. kitchen w/separate breakfast room and fami- ly room with raised hearth fireplace-three WESTFIELD SPACIOUS COLONIAL $94,900 1 bedrooms of good slze--2V2 baths-oversized garage. Call our office for more specifics. $210,000 To Dedicate New Hospital Wing Apr. 29 Children's Specialized dining room where they can and changes in the facility Services Include skilled Hospital will formally socialize with their peers on New Providence Rd., rehabilitation nursing care, dedicate its new 60-bed during mealtime. were made over the years to physical therapy, oc- nursing unit and expanded Founded in 1891 as the treat the increasing number cupational therapy, speech clinical and therapy areas, Children's Country Home of children with handicaps therapy, recreational at ceremonies to be held on for needy city children, the resulting from birth defects, therapy and activities in Sunday, Apr. 29, it was facility admitted its first illness or injury, who daily living, and an in- announced by Paul C. sick child in 1895 and for required, specialized novative preschool and Bosland, president of the many years treated children rehabilitative care," infant stimulation program. board of managers of the stricken by influenza, Bosland said. The facility's clinics, for rehabilitation facility for pneumonia, and a myriad of "Each of our young both inpatients and out- physically handicapped crippling diseases. patients has a specific patients, cover orthopedics, children and adolescents. By 1945, its admissions therapeutic program spina bifida, genitourinary, The ceremonies will mark were restricted exclusively designed to meet his or her cerebral palsy, eye, dental, m, programs in rehabilitation the official completion of a to young polio patients, but rehabilitative needs, and 4 bedroom Colonial in very good condition. Spacious kitchen with separate ON A COUNTRY LANE $6.3 million building when (he dread desease was there is an intense level of counseling and a diagnosis breakfast area. 2% baths and 2 car garage. Roof approximately 8 years old. Home program that has almost conquered, the hospital, in involvement with, the and evaluation service to. wired for 100 amp service. $94,900. Colonial home and guest cottage on 2 + doubled bed capacity and 1956, began accepting families of our patients. It is determine the course of acres with easy access to Watchung center has also allowed the hosptial children with a greater the only facility of its kind in therapy to follow. and Route 78. Formal living room with to significantly increase the variety of disability. In the region providing this There is also a full WESTFIELD COMPLETE HOME $112,000 I fireplace opens to panelled den and 26' number of outpatients it can order to clarify its mission type of specialized care for program run by the Union screened porch. Family sized kitchen with serve through extensive to the public, the name was children. It is unique County Educational Ser- renovations and expansion changed in 1962 to because its goals and vices Commission to meet raised hearth fireplace & Butler's Pantry. Children's Specialized programs are totally geared the educational needs of 20'family room w/patio doors. 2nd floor: MBR of treatment and clinic areas. Hospital. to children and their very school-age inpatients and suite with study + 4 twin sized bedrooms A Approximately 500 invited "A number of additions special needs." outpatients alike. 4+ baths. 1st floor: laundry room-3 car guests arc expected to at- garage + many extras. Warmth and charm tend the dedication reflected throughout this spacious family ceremonies which are home In Watchung. scheduledtobegin at 2 p.m. $225,000 This will be followed by refreshments and tours of Eves: Maurice Duffy 889-7583 the new facilities, according Betty Dixon 789-1985 to Bosland. Ruth Tate 233-3656 The new nursing unit has Bill Herring 889-4712 been in use for over a year, but final renovations of the older part of the hospital were just recently com- pleted. They include a new outpatient treatment area with separate entrance, new That's right. This home has practically everything. 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 car = x-ray facilities and a attached garage, new kitchen, famijy room with built-in bar, central air, mainte- S completely new dental clinic specially designed to treat nance-free aluminum siding, extra room for study or den and much more. 2= the physically handicapped. $112,000. = The new inpatient wing PETERSON^ includes a 3O-bed nursing unit exclusively ' for RINGLE J teenagers, and another 30- AGENt Y Young patient and nurse stand before the front eiitrance to Children'* Specialized Multiple Listing Members bed unit for patients from Hospital's new building which will be formally dedicated on Sunday, Apr. 21. Statee H Westfield Board of Realtors #5 Warren County Board of Realtors infancy through age 12. A denotes the "umbrella of care" the rehabilitation facility for physically handicapped #2 Union County Board of Realtors #6 Hunterdon County Board of Realtors new, enlarged physical children and adolescents receive. therapy area houses a #3 Somtnet County Board of Realtors #7 Plainfield Area Board of Realtors heated pool •used for #4 Summit Board of Realtors §1 Morris County Board of Realtors Realtors hydro therapy and Dinner to Mark Kitchen Renovation 350 Park Avenue, recreational purposes. AH inpatient treatment United Methodist Women from 5 through 7:30 p.m. beans almondine, with all Scotch Plains areas are on one level, in Westfield will hold a The dinner is in the accompaniments of a RICHARD C. FISCHER INC. allowing wheelchair-bound "Spring Gala" dinner, open celebration of the complete full course meal. Realtors patients easy access to all to the public on Friday, Apr. renovation of the church parts of the hospital, in- 27, in the social hall of First kitchen. Featured will be Tickets are available at 270 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, NJ. 232-0066 322-5800 cluding a fully-equipped United Methodist Church. chicken cordon bleu with the church office, 1 East game room and their own Serving will be continuous buttered rice and green Broad St. fir THE WESTFIELt) (N.J.) UOAKBlt, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1010 l'*g« Social and Club News of the Westfield A rea Engagement Told Hardwick to Address BPW The April meeting of the tals and jails, senior citizen Of John H. Selert Westfield B.P.W. will be issues and reform of the held at Raymonds state's Motor Vehicle Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Travisano of Restaurant in Westfield on Department. Wichersham Ave. in Linden announce Tuesday. The guest speaker The first GOP newcomer the engagement of their daughter, will be Chuck Hardwick, to have a bill passed by his Cynthia M. Travisano, to John H. Selert, Union County Assembly- Assembly colleagues, Hard- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Selert of man for the 20th District. wick was also the only Westfield. The announcement was made He will discuss present Minority Party member to Feb. 24. policies and problems. chair a subcommittee in the The bride-elect, a graduate of Linden In Trenton, he's waged an '78 Assembly. High School and Union County Technical aggressive battle to solve A former legislative aide Institute, is employed as a medical some of the state's most to Francis X. McDermott, assistant in Millburn. pressing problems, in- Hardwick was a candidate cluding the "deplorable" for Westfield Council in 1974 Her fiance graduated from Westfield state of transportation, con- and for Union County High School and Union College, where he sumer needs and the in- Freeholder in '76. received his associate degree. He is j credible insurance mess, Anyone wishing to attend, attending Trenton State College abuses of inmates and pa- should contact Mrs. Nora majoring in recreation. tients in the state's hospi- Wilson of Westfield. A fall, 1980 wedding is planned. Cynthia M. Travisano Rake and Hoe Hosts Noted Herb Mistress Schlosberg to Discuss Arts The Herb Mistress of ails you (camomile). She attend. A small donation In Westfield for Fortnightly Caprilands will be the looks like someone's lively will be collected at the door. speaker at the Rake and Hoe little grandmother who's For guest reservations, The Fortnightly Group sichordist. Garden Club's meeting at never strayed 15 feet from please telephone Mrs. Sidd will present Theodore K. Additionally, he con- the YWCA on Wednesday at the kitchen stove, but she is Kravitz, hospitality Schlosberg to their mem- ducted the All-State Region 12:45 p.m. Her subject will a sophisticated traveler and chairman, 424 Roanoke bership on Wednesday at II Intermediate Symphony be "Herbs for Flavor, for a talented designer. Road. 8:15 p.m. for his talk, "The Orchestra in 1971 which Fragrance and for Fun." Mrs. Simmons has an Hostesses for the day will Arts Are Alive In West- expanded from a yearly Adelma Grenier Simmons international reputation as be Mrs. Charles P. Miller, field." string orchestra under his of Capriland's Herb Farm in an authority on the culture Mrs. Keith R. Christianson, Schlosberg, who holds direction that year. He is Mrs. Vaughan Frederick Randal Jones Coventry, Conn, grows and uses of herbs. She is also Mrs. Lansing V. Reynolds B.A. and MA. degrees in responsible for the inclusion herbs—thousands of them. a prolific writer. In addition and Mrs. William Y. music education, is the of the intermediate (grades Martha W. Myers Wed She can explain how to to serving as a consultant Wallace. instrumental music director 6-9) band and orchestra in make a witch's brew and for garden magazines and On April 26, Mrs. Charles at Edison Junior High All-State Region II com- what to do for an affair of the recently published Time P. Miller of the horticulture School. He proposed and petition and performance. At St. Paul's April 7 the heart. She will tell Life book on herbs, she is the committee will conduct a established the Westfield He conducted the first All- tales of medieval saints author of five books on herbs Bulb Workshop at the Mrs. Peter Barent Van Deventer Summer Workshop for the State Region II Inter- Martha Weare Myers, Ga. and pagan ritual. She can and dozens of pamphlets. YWCA at 1 p.m. All mem- Creative Arts, Inc. in 1972 mediate Symphonic Band. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brothers of tell which herb to partake of The public is invited to bers are welcome. Attorneys Exchange Vows which opened with 150 Schlosberg teaches in- Henry F. Myers III of Auckland served as best for wisdom (mint), im- enrolled, and in 1978 strumental music privately, Westfield, and Vaughan man. Ushers were Keith mortality (sage), health enrolled 725 in grades as a brass specialist. Frederick Randal Jones, Worsley of Auckland and (horehound), CQurage At St. Rose of Lima Church kindergarten through Miss Elizabeth K. White, son of Mrs. J.A. Walmsiey Henry and Marc Myers, (borage) or just whatever Miss Susan Pa get Pope, Maxwell, Michael twelve. He is the workshop chairman, will preside and and Mr. J.H. Jones of brothers of the bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan and Peter director. hostesses will be Mrs. Auckland, New Zealand, Mrs. Jones was graduated Dachshund Club Zollan L. Pope of Westfield, Needham. Since 1972, Schlosberg has Clarence B. Smith, Mrs. were married on April 7. from Westfield High School was married Saturday, The bride is an attorney directed the Westfield Jessie Plant Brown and The ceremony was per- in 1972, the University of To Hold Show April 7, to Peter Barent Van with McDonough, Murray Community Band summer Miss Rowene Miller. formed by the Rev. Hugh Delaware In 1976 and later Deventer Jr., son of Mr. and Korn law firm in concerts in Mindowaskin Livengood in St. Paul's attended the University of The Dachshund Club of and Mrs. Peter Van Westfield. She graduated Park. He was appointed Egg Decorating Episcopal Church and it was Fribourg in Switzerland on a New Jersey will hold its Deventer of Short Hills and ' from Westfield High School cultural arts liaison between followed by a reception at one-year study grant. She Seventh Independent Chadwick Beach Island. in 1971, Waku Forest Westfield Recreation Demonstration the King George Inn. currently is employed as a Specialty Show on Friday, The ceremony took place University, cum laude, in Commission and the Bridesmaids were Nancy research assistant by the May 1 at the Holiday Inn, at St. Rose of Lima Church, 1975 and Seton Hall Law community. He developed Mrs. Raymond Mosher Gannon and Nancy Thiel, United Nations, Economic Route206, Bordentown, with Short Hills with the Rev. School, cum laude, in 1978. and administered two will demonstrate egg both formerly of Westfield; Commission for Europe in Patti Nelson of Jefferson William Crum officiating. A She studied in Venice, Italy surveys to determine the decorating and bring a Constance Cusick of Los Geneva. Township, and Alma Wells reception followed at Echo and Orleans, France. Her interest and needs of display of her work to the Angeles, Calif., and Mr, Jones a graduate of of Randolph as co- Westfield residents: meeting of the American chairmen. Lake Country Club. father is operations Deborah Hack of Dalton, the University of Auckland, The bride, given in manager with Ford Motor "Establishment of Westfield home department of the is presently a teaching The show will be open marriage by her father, Company, Metuchen. Arts Council and Cultural Woman's Club of Westfield assistant at the University from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Arts Center" and on Monday at 1 p.m. in the wore a long-sleeved gown of The bridegroom is ser- clubhouse. Tea will be The U.S. Department of of Geneva and will receive judging will start at 9 a.m. white Qiana with a scoop ving his judicial clerkship "Establishment of Multi- Labor's Bureau of Labor his doctorate in Entries will close on purpose Facility." He is served following the neck bodice embroidered with Judge Gerald program. Statistics reports that seven mathematics from the Wednesday with show with alencon lace and tiny Monaghan, Superior Court coordinator for the ad-hoc out of iO women were university this summer. secretary, Barbara Stogel, seed pearls. Her chapel Judge in Bergen County. He committee to establish a working full-time (35 hours The couple will reside in 28 Shubert Lane, Bethpage, Westfield Council for the or more per week) In 1978. length veil had a cap of graduated from Miilburn The L'.S. Department of Geneva. N.Y. 11714. matching alencon lace, seed High School in 1971, the arts. Labor's Bureau of Labor pearls and tiny silk flowers. University of Notre Dame in He coordinated a monthly -Statistics reports that in late She carried a bouquet of 1975 and Scion Hall Law Sunday Series With The Arts 1978 an unusually large mixed white flowers. School in 1978. His father is at Juxtapose in Westfield, number of women had Donna Marcickicwicz of regional sales manager with including poetry reading, entered or reentercd the New Providence was the Minnesota Mining and painting exhibition, musical civilian labor force, as the bride's honor attendant. Manufacturing Company. performances by a harpist, nation's work force reached Barbara Bickel, Deborah Mr. Van Deventer is a string quartet and harp- the 102-million mark. Stites West, both of New grandson of the late John York, and Carol Symchik, Herbert Van Deventer, cousin of the bride, attended president of the Iron Age as bridesmaids. They wore Publishing Company and long gowns of pale blue organizer of the Army Qiana and carried a bouquet Ordinance Association. The Herb Mistreat of Caprilands of mixed spring flowers. Kenneth Van Deventer of The rehearsal dinner was Carter New York was best man for hosted by the bridegroom's Mountainside Sub-Juniors his brother. Groomsmen parents at Pats Cabin, West The Shoes That Love Your Feet were John Van Deventer, Orange. Pre-nuptial parties Plan Bake Sale on Wheels Paul Van Deventer, were given by the , brothers of the bridegroom, bridesmaids, Mrs. Harry The Mountainside Sub- cookies, pound cakes, and and John Keane of Chicago. Bockus, Mrs. Frank Mac- \Yef, theae *hoe» let your feet Juniors are holding their other delectable desserts. Pherson and Mrs. Edmund Bunny second annual Bake Sale on On Sunday. April 22, the Serving as ushers were MacDonald. breathe so that they can step Wheels. On weekdays the girls will deliver right to William Pope of Boston, "Mr. Snowball" members of the club will be your door the freshly baked Jonathan and Kenneth After a wedding trip to combing the community goods ordered. Pope, brothers of the bride, New Orleans, the couple will comfortable and smarthy wherever collecting orders for For orders or information Kevin Keenan, John reside in Springfield. homemade baked goods, on the bake sale call Cheryl they go. including brownies, cup- Baron, 2&H Central Ave. cakes, chocolate chip Mountainside after 7 p.m. Questers Plan April Programs The Colonial Westfield Members are invited to Chapter of Questers will bring individual quilts for meet at the home of Mrs. identification and analysis. Charles Cure on Monday at Husbands and guests of 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Francis Quester members will also Fitzgerald is a co-hostess. be included at a special Mrs. Henry M. Bosnian of dinner meeting April 20 at 7 Springfield will present a p.m. at the Plainfield TEXAS program on quilts in Country Club. Mr. Richard u relation to the history and Veit of Roosevelt Junior White Calf, Bone Calf, 'Don't wait too long. . . development of quilting and High School will present a Yellow Calf, Pink Calf, patterns in the United slide talk entitled "I Love a Black Patent. Sunday, April 15 States, particularly in (he Mystery, New Jersey $43 midwest. Style." ... WE HAVE A COMPUTE SELECTION OF HURRY UP SPRING • • • A delight to give or receive. Irreststable in white bisque por- EASTER CARDS GIFTS celain, with a tickle of pink highlights Perfect for the new collector. Captured in porcelain by the Artists of Cybis Four HUMMEL FIGURINES PARTY GOODS inches high, from the Animal & Woodland Colleption. Our shop is Blooming f with Fresh Spring Flowers, I Current Cybis literature available GIVE Flowering Plants and I $25.00 CANTORE Arrangements. f BAKRKINI CANDY Black Patent, White Calf Navy Calf. FOR EASTER Just the thing to Break S44 W« wll wrap ami malt yaw avrchatn anywWa The Winter Doldrums. Jeannette's Gift Shop WE DEIIVH AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORIO OpinDiily'lit 6:30 Thursday Nit* 'til B Mradquarters for Hallmark Card* and Borrlclnl Candy 227 E. Bread Street WE HONOR McEwen Flowers MASTER CHARGE SHOP IN WESTFIEIO - QUALITY - SERVIC* - VAlUfS Established 1921 BANK AMERICANO FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING HANOI-CHARGE iMt Intrant* t* Municipal Parting It 232-1072 AMERICAN EXPRESS 232-1142 OMMY at CENTRAL, WKTFIttO • 233-5671 CARTE BLANCHE. Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily WmHUiNmJmv *"*•?*£ (2*0232-4900 FM INFMMAYIM l» tfTLJCATMM CALL PINGKY SCHOOL 355-6990 flemington fur company Open Oail/9:30"to5:3ff OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. except Trurs. 9:30 to 8:30" Closed Wednesday NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Fura. Page IS THE WESTKIK1.I) (N.J.) LKAIIKIt, TIIUHSIMY, AI-IUI, 12, 1071) excellence at Creighton Lyric Opera Company University's annual student honors banquet. He is a senior in Ihe College of Arts Auditions American Opera With the Collegians and Sciences. The Jersey Lyric Opera United States government. Susan McNiimura, niece Company has been chosen The American premiere of of Nettie M. Hafer, 6GG by the William Carlos this opera by the nationally Boulevard, is teaching Williams Festival Com- known New Jersey poet will Suzanne Boshior of 752 ing with her aunt, Nettie M music at Lincoln High ami mittee to present the now be presented at the William Fairacres Ave. has been Hafer, 666 Boulevard, is Perry Elementary Schools American opera "The First Carlos Williams "Spring elected president of the new member of Kappa in Ellwood City, Pa. She is a President." Written by the and All" Festival at Kean Inter-Dormitory Council for Delta Pi, national education senior at Westminster poet William Carlos College, Union on May 12, the 1979-80 term at Notre honor society, at Westmin- College. Williams and composed by Dame College of Maryland ster College, New Wilming Richard M. Burns, son of Theodore Harris, the opera Singers are being in Baltimore. Sheisajunior, ton, Pa. A graduate of West- Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. tells of the early years of auditioned. Tenors, majoring in elementary field High School, Miss Rurns of 924 Highland Ave., George Washington's ad- baritones and basses are ducation and is the McNamara's activities in- Mary I,. Hazard, daughter ministration of (he infanl needed. clude being a member of of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard of 902 Highland ohn Boshier. the Mortar Board, being a women's dorm director, Ave., and James (). CPR, First Aid Courses Offered Area residents named to .lackson, son of Mr. and he dean's list at Stevens appearing in "Who's Whi Among America's College Mrs. Robert Jackson of 301 A cardio-pulmonary The Standart First Aid Institute of Technology in Hillside Ave., have been resuscitation (CPR) course course will start Tuesday, Uoboken include senior Students," and appearing on the dean's list at West- named to the dean's list of Father Lennon, pastor of Holy Trinity R.C. Church, and an American Red Cross April 24 and finish June 12. Kenneth M. Johnson and distinguished students for Standart First Aid course Anyone wishing to lake this reshman John S. Robinson minster. She has also poses v>lthfour of the Irish raffle winners. Mr. and Mrs, received a Simpson Scholar- the fall term at Itoanoke Cashman of 550 Bradford Ave,, right, won the two-weefc will be given weekday course should register f Westfield and Richard J. College, Salem, Va. mornings from 9 to 11:30 before April 20 by calling the ST. LUKE A. M. E. ZIOV CHURCH 500 Downer Street Community CHURCH SERVICES Wrstfleld, New Jeney 070t» Phone, J3S-JM7 Parsonage: Good Friday Service 313 Oaborne Avenue AXJ, SAINTS' TEMPLE EMANU-KL THE FRESBYTERIAtf WnXOWSBOTS Westfleld, New Jersey 070M Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto, senior pastor of the EriSCOPAL CHURCH TU E, Brwd Streat CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Alfred S. P»rker, Sr. Presbyterian Church of Westfield will deliver the 0S9 Park Arenae Weatfleld B/ WESTFIELD IMI Raritaa Road Minister sermon "The Drama of Deliverance" at the Com- Scotch Plain*, N. 1. Rabbi, Charles A. Kreloff 140 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plalaa, N. J. 01MS Worship service, 11 a.m., munity Good Friday service at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in The R*v. John R. NetlMa Cantor, Don 8. Decker Minister*: Telephones MS-MI* Sunday morning; church Rector Rabbi Howard Seldln-Sonumr Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto Paator: school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday the Congregational Chtirth. The Rev. John W. Wilson, Itie R«T. Peter K. Tomer Education*! Director Rev. Richard L. Smith Rev. Julian Alexander, It. morning; trustee meetings, paster of the host congregation, has arranged the Assistant Bruce Fenster Rev. Ernest G. Olsen Thursday, 10 a.m., mid- second Monday of each month. service with the cooperation of the Rev. Miles J. Enster day, 7 a.m., the Holy Senior Youth Adviser Sunday, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m.. week Bible Study — "Tht Eucharist; 8 n nv, Choral Eu- Friday, 8:15 p.m., Shabbat Easter worship services — Dr. Anatomy of , the Body of Austin, Bethel Baptist; the Rev. Robert Harvey, First charist; 10 a.m.. sunff Eucha- evening service: Rabbi Kro- Theodore C. Sperduto preach- Christ;" 8 p.m.. Maundy Baptist; the Rev. Robert B. Goodwin, First United rist; noon, the Holy Eucharist. loff will speak on "The Hag- ing on the subject. "When Thursday Communion service. On Pingry's Methodist; and the Rev. Alfred S. Parker, St. Luke Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. padah — A Jewish Miracle You Lose Someone You Love" Friday, 7 p.m., open house A.M.E. Zion. Troop 30. Drug." last in a series entitled "Sev- for senior high. Honor Roll Tuesday, !>:IS a.m., Over- Saturday, Shabbat morning en Ways to Happiness," lead- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Easter Patricia Nelson, a mezzo soprano, will sing "He Was Qaters Anon; 8:30 p.m. A. A. mlnyan, 10 a.m.; B'not M1U- er of worship — Rev. Richard Sunday worship service, Despised" from The Messiah" by Handel and a Wednesday. 9 a.m., the Holy vah of Julie Share and Uiurl L. Smith, Rev. Ernest G. 01- church school for all ages; Second marking period 10:30 a_m., coffee hour; 11:15 spiritual "They Crucified My Lord". She will be ac- Eucharist; 1 p.m., Jaycee- Kaplan, 10:30 a.m. sen. Brass and Combined honor roll students at companied by Nicholas Tino, organist for the ettes. Monday, choir rehearsal, 8 Choirs, no church school; a.m., worship service, chll- Pingry include: Elizabeth Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible p.m. 6:30 a.m.. Triangle Bible chlldren's church for kinder- Congregational Church. study; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Tuesday, Bible class with Class breakfast; 8 p.m., A. A. garten through Grade 4, nur- Burns, 924 Highland Ave.; This Community Service is sponsored by Church Monday, 3:15 p.m., the Joy- sery and crib room open both Steven Lipper, 5 Carol meeting; 9 a.m., Sc. Pins. Jr. Rabbi Kroloff. 9:30 a.m.; services. Women United. It was thru the fact finding of this local Women's spring conference. Friendship Group, noon; eve- ful Sound; 7 p.m., Boy Scout Road; J. Bryan Loof- group that the need for day care for children was Saturday. 9:30 a.m., confir- ning bridge, 8 p.m. Troop 72; 7:30 p.m., nominat- Tuesday, 9:30 am., com- bourrow, 815 Standish Ave.; mation class. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Pa- ing committee. munity prayer group; 8 p.m.; determined, and the offering at this service will go to sach Festival service — last Tuesday. 10 a.m., Chancel session meeting. Kevin Wegryn, 91 Wyan- the Westfield Day Care Center, which was established FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH day Ylzkor will be read. Handbell Choir; 12 noon. Eli- Wednesday, 8 p.m., training dotte Trail; Carolyn as a community service. 170 Elm Strwt Thursday, Temple board zabeth Norton Bible Clasa for the ministry: "The Anat- Langer, 1031 Minisink Way, Westfleld, New Jersey meeting, 6:30 p.m.; folk danc- luncheon; 3:30 p.m., Chapel omy of the Body of Christ" The public is invited to worship together at this Dr. Robert L. lUrrej ing, 7:30 p.m. and Boychoir; 8 p.m., board and David Linenberg, 304 ecumenical gathering. Childcare will be provided. Part of the liturgical dance group at the Presbyterian Minister of deacons. OUR LADY OF LOURDE* East Dudley Ave. Church includes, first row, Karen Smlttle, Barbara (233-2178) Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- R. C. CHURCH Thursday, 9:30 a.m. and 1 FIRST UNITED METHODIST gram staff; 8 p.m., A. A. 100 Central Ave., Hannah, and second row, Cathy Hatfleld, Martha Sutton p.m., American Baptist Wom- CHURCH AT WESTTDELD Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Mountainside ••••«• and Gail Via. Missing from the picture are Marilyn en's Circles; 6:45 p.m., Lean Minis ten; Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's As- Bav. stogr. Raymond 1. Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Dexter and Jackie Torclcollo, choreographer. They are line; 7 pni., Chancel Choir sociation workshop and Bible Pollard more than 100 members of the Presbyterian Church will rehearsal; 8 p.m.. Maundy Rer. Philip It DleHerldl study; 12:45 p.m., Woman's Pastor Thursday service. Rev. O. Ba*U Tadlock Association luncheon; 8 p.m., B*v. Edward t. EUert participate in tomorrow's 8 p.m. presentation of Bach's Friday, 1:30 p.m., Good Fri- Sunday, 8 a.m., Easter Chancel Choir; 8 p.m., board Associate Pastor - "Passion According to St. Matthew," a production of the day Community Service at breakfast in the social hall; of trustees. Bev. John J. Caasldy Ministery of Music under the leadership of Marilln J. First Conrrelational Church. 9 a.m., worship service for Friday, 7 p.m., Wing Ding Associate Paator Sunday, 7 a.m., sunrise ser- children, youth and adults in Club; 8:30 p.m., A. A. Bev. Gerard 1. McOarry Herrmann. vice; 8 a.m., Easter breakfast: the Sanctuary; 10 a.m., Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Pastor Emeritus 9 a.m., Easter Art Festival; church school classes for all study group. Stater Mary Jane O'Connor 10:30 a.m., morning worship, ages; 11:15 a.m., worship O.P.C.C.D., Coordinator Service to Re-enact Last Supper sermon by the minister, Dr. service In the Sanctuary, Dr. COMMUNITY Bister Gladys Hnghea, CM. The First Congregational extinguishing of 12 candles, Robert L. Harvey, on the top- Robert B, Goodwin, senior PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH School Principal ic 'This Side of Easter." child minister, will preach at both Meeting Houas Lao* Edward Gera Church of Westfield will one by one, to represent the care for pre-schoolers. services, this Is Easter Sun- Mountainside, New Jsraey Tomth Minister conduct a special Maundy betrayal and flight of the 12 Monday, 10 a.m., handcraft day: Dr. Goodwin will speak Minister: Edward Twsmey Thursday worship service at disciples. Finally a single 'groups. on "Here is Victory!"; there The Rev. Elmer A. TalcoM Youth Minister candle, representing Jesus, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Is pre-school child care dur- Organist and Choir Dtnctori Rectory SSl-UfS 8 p.m. today. ing both services. alone is left to light the study; 11:30 a.m.. Senior Citi- Mr. Jamea S. Little School ISS-111T The service of com munion Monday, 8 p.m., Wesley Thursday. 8 p.m., Maundy sanctuary. It too is put out, zens book group; 12:30 p.m.. Religious Education isMlW and Tenebrae will re-enact Senior Citizens progTam; 7:30 Singers, choir room. Thursday candlelight Com- Convent MS-SMS leaving the sanctuary in p.m., Choral Art Society. Tuesday, 8 p.m., finance munion service. The Eucharist: Saturday, the events in the life of Jesus total darkness. Wednesday, 12:45 p.m., committee, Room 108; 8 p.m., Friday, 1 to 2 p.m., Good 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, T, 8, »:15, that took place on the Thurs- Senior Citizens bridge; 3 p.m., music and arts committee, Friday service — music, medi- 10:30, 12 noon; weekday*, T The purpose of this choir room. tation and prayer. day before Easter. The Girl Scouts, Troop 408. and S a.m.; Holy Days, T, iy service will begin with the dramatic service is to Wednesday, 8 p.m., mem- Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Easter 10 am.-8 p.m.; Novena, Mass emphasize the loneliness bership and evangelism minis- Sunday family service, no and Novena Prayers - Monday communion meal at which FIRST CONGREGATIONAL try, Room 209; 8 p.m., edu- church school. S p.m. Jesus shared his last supper and betrayal of Jesus at his CHURCH cation ministry, the library. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., pot luck Penance: Saturday attar- with his disciples. hour of trial. Sharing his 12S Elmer Street Thursday, 8 p.m., adult co- supper and theatre, noon, 1:30 p.m. (Communal ordinating committee, the li- experience makes the glory Weatfleld, New Jersey Wednesday, 8 p.m., Senior Service) Priest available at The office of Tenebrae of Easter all the more Dr. John W. Wilson brary. Choir rehearsal. any other time on request. Photo by Steve Merrill Rev. H. Macy Whltehead Friday, 11:30 a.m., Senior Baptism: Parents should "Christ in the Concrete City," a chancel drama by P.W. Turner, will be presented involves the reading of the' meaningful. Sunday, 10 a.m., Easter Fellowship, Fellowship Room. REDEEMER register by calling rectory; gospel story of Jesus' final The public is invited to service In the Sanctuary; II Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday at 8 p.m. Good Friday, tomorrow, in the sanctuary of the First United Methodist LUTHERAN CHURCH Celebration of Sacrament as Church, I E. Broad St. Under the direction of Geraldlne Purdy, the cast Includes hours, together with the attend. a.m., coffee hour in Patton Night Supper Club in the so- Clark at Cowperthwaitc Mac* arranged. Auditorium. cial hall, theme this month: Westfleld, New Jersey 070M Marriage: Arrangements (left to right) Jack Petenen, James Tadlock, Bob Goodwin. Marnle Burke (the Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Anon "The Gong Show." The Bet. Engaaa A. should be mad* as soon as producer, standing in for Rene Bldgood) and Marlon Somers. The drama uses a Easter Program For Baptists and A! Ateen In Coe Fellow- possible. Pre - cana la recom- ship Room. Rehwinkel, Pa»tor form of Greek chorus and depicted modern scenes to tell the story of the Passion of JSJ-1B17 mended six months la ad- The regular meeting of Mrs. Webber, a member Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- ST. PAUL'S vance. Christ. The public Is invited. the American Baptist Wom- of First Baptist, was born firmation class; 5:30 p.m., EPISCOPAL CHURCH FAMILY WORSHIP HOUR8 8:30 & 11:00 AM. Ministry to the Sick: Priest* en of the First Baptist into a musical family and seventh and eighth grade 414 Eart Broad Street an available at anytime. classes In McCorison. Westfleld, N. i. OTMt CHRISTIAN NURTURE Church of Westfield will be lived across from the Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel The Rer. Canon HOUR — 9:»0 A.M. held Thursday, April 19. Oberlin Conservatory of Choir rehearsal in Patton Richard J. Hardmaa Maundy Thursday, 7 a.m., A Memorable Day. Auditorium, The Ber. Hurh LWeiifO** Commuter's Communion; 11 Luncheon will be served at Music where her mother tile Rev. Herbert U UnleT a.m.. Communion; 12 p.m., FIRST CHURCH OF CHBUT, 12:30 p.m. by the members was a graduate and taught Ounch for "The Special Peo- SCIENTIST WOOUSIDE CHAPEL The Rev. John H. Beakroek of the Honey Bees Circle, piano and voice. During Lent: 7 a.m., Holy ple;" 7:30 p.m., Communion; 4» East Broad Mntl A Turning Point Mrs. Gilbert L. Rust, leader. Although her primary 5 HotK Avenue Communion — Monday thru 8:30 p.m., Luther Choir. WeetfleM. Fanwood, N. i. Saturday; 9 a.m., morning Good Friday, Day School II a.m., Sunday StcvTc*. By Rabbi Charles and The religious ingredient of marched alongside Mrs. Fred Banes, president education was in nursing, Sunday, 7 a.m., singing at prayer — Monday thru Fri- closed, 7:30 p.m., Evening 11 a.m., Sunday School far Dr. Terry Kroloff the festivities remained Lafayette Park with signs will preside. Mrs. Webber had special Runnells Hospital. day. Vesper. students up to are of 20. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Holy Saturday, 7 p.m., 8th A biting wind cut through dominant. The air of a and bullhorns. A White The program, The Letter - courses in Public Speaking, Thursday, Maundy Thurs- 11 a.m., Car* for vary Drama, Piano and Voice. Bible Hour. Mr. James Mayer day, 0:30 am., Christian Heal- grade confirmation class, par- young children. us on March 26 as we ap- religious revival meeting, House official asked if we "I Was There," is a will be the upeaker at the ing Service; 10:15 a.m., Can- ents and elders in preparation 8:19 Wedn«sday evening proached the lawn of the with even a great tent for were disturbed by the monologue written and to be Mrs. Webber studied.piano morning service. Christian terbury Discussion Guild; 8 for their First Holy Commun- testimony meeting. Car* for given by Florence Webber. under concert pianists Education School at the same ion. the very young In th* chil- White House\ But, as we the dinner at night, per- domonstrators. We replied, p.m., Holy Communion and took our seats a few yards "They enhanced the day, Mrs. Webber invites us to go Mabel Permele, Lavina hour. Nursery provided. sermon. Easter, 6:45 a.m., 8:30 a.m. dren's room. vaded the occasion. Sunday, 7 p.m.. Mr. Rich- Friday, Good Friday; 12 to and 11 a.m., the Feast of the The Christian Selene* Read- away from the table at We have long been im- reminding us that we are back to 31 AD. with her and Stroup and Anna Stltes. At ard Messinger will be Hie Resurrection with the sermon, ing- Room, US Qulmby St. la which the Treaty of Peace citizens of the greatest listen to a story about Jesus present she is teaching speaker. 3 p.m., three hour service; 8 open to the public Monday* pressed by the personal p.m., Good Friday service. "Are You Looking For Some- would be signed, the sun religious commitment of democracy in the world told in the first person by the piano in her home at 39 King Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer Saturday, Easter Even — one," delivered by the Rev. through Fridays from t:30 to time and Bible .study. Eugene A. Rehwinkel; 7:45 S, Thursdays from 8:30 to • shone forth, the tem- these three men. But, the which, guarantees ex- niece of Pdntius Pilate. Street, Fanwood. 11:30 p.m., Holy Communion and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Boys and sermon. a.m., "Easter Breakfast" in perature rose and the wind surprise star of the show traordinary freedoms of Brigade; 8 p.m., choir rehear- Parish Hall; B:50 a.m., Sun- All are welcomt to us* tha Sunday. Easter Day — 6:30, o-t\-"n PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT notice SHERIFF'S SALE Public Notice Is hereby given that PUBLIC NOTICE printed December IS, 1978 ol the SUPERIOR COURTOF an ordinance of which the following Public Notice Is hereby given that regularly icrteduled meetings of the NEW JERSEY is a copy was Introduced, read and Ordinances as follows were passed Westfleld Planning Board U CHANCERY DIVISION passed, on first reading by Ihe and adopted by the Council of the amended M follows: UNION COUNTY Council a1 the Town of Weslfleld at a Town of Weslfleld at a meeting THAT thu Westfleld Planning thereof held, April 10. 1979 DOCKET NO. F-IMI-71 mealing held April 10, 1479, and that ALWAYS CALL YOUR Board will meet in a Conference THE FEDERAL NATIONAL JoyC. Vreeland JUST A PHONE CALL « the said Council will further con- LOCAL DEALER ONLY Session In the Administrators MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a sider the same for final passage on Town Clerk BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE M HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL Flk/VIS Conference Room in the Municipal Corporation, PLAINTIFF vs the 24th day of April, 1979, at 8:30 OENERALORDINANCE NO.12B3 Building, 425 East Brood Street, ABUBKRRI SADIQ, et als., DE- p.m.. In the Council Chamber, Muni- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Westfleld, New Jersey at 8:00 P.M., FENDANTS., cipal Building, 425 East Broad CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- BICYCLES FUEL OIL PAINTS on April 30, 1979, and CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU Slreet, Westtleld, New Jersey, at FIELD BY ENACTING A COM- ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS THAT the regular meeting of Ihe TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED which time and place any person PLETE REVISION TO CHAPTER Planning Board will take place at PREMISES who may be Interested therein will 10A "CONSERVATION CENTER RANKIN FUELCOi 8:00 P.M. on May 7, 1979 in the By virtue of the above-stated writ be given an opportunity to be heard ANDREPEALING THE EXISTING REILLY DAN'S Council Chambers, Municipal Build- of execution to me directed I shall concerning said ordinance. PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 10A WEATHERTEK GEORGE'S, ing, 4U East Broad Street, West- expose for sale by public vendue, In JOYC. VREELAND "FACTORY OUTLET" OLDSMOBILE CO. PAINTING field, New Jersey. Room 207 Court House In the City of Town Clerk OENERALORDINANCE NO. 1254 BIKE ' Since 1898 THAT this notice has been Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, SPECIALORDINANCENO. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE STORM WINDOWS & DOORS "Nothln" Counti Like Service" and DECORATING prepared and will be published, the 9th day ol May A.D., 1979 al Iwo AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- mailed and filed In accordance with o'clock in the afternoon of said day THE ACQUISITION BY PUR- FIELD BY ADDINGA NEW CHAP- »ENCLOSURES SHOP OIL BURNER the provisions of the Open Public ALL that trad or parcel of land, CHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT TER 32 THERETO ENTITLED .AWNINGS-SIDING Sales & Service Meeting* Act. situate, lying and being In Ihe City of Authorized 502 NORTH MARION AVENUE "PUBLIC LANDS, BUILDINGS 18COLORS.. .2SSTYLCS Dial 2769200 Joan Munz, Clerk Elizabeth, County ol Union, and AND THE APPROPRIATION OF AND PROPERTY." Oldsmobile State of New Jersey: Westfleld Planning Board MONIES I NECESSARY • FULLY INSURED Sales & Service • FUJI • MARUfSHI 41279 IT $0.24 BEGINNING at a point In the THEREFOR. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1S77 • CENTURION • KABUKI 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford ' INTERIOR, EXTERIOR lonherly line of Lafayette Street AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE • STATE REG. 10 A 13 5"EF.O BJKES distant 225 feet westerly along Ihe BE IT ORDAINED by the Town FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF SHOT- AT-HOME SERVICE INVITATION TO BIO same from the Intersection ol the Council of Ihe Town of Westfleld In TENNIS COURTS, THE AP- QUALITY WORK Staled proposal! will be received northerly line of Lafayette Street the County of Union as follows: PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES 560 North AVB. E. AD2-7661 S 757-0030 m SECTION I. The acquisition of csm/res 752-0313 13? WATCMUMG AVL , Pi A INF IE uO REEL-STRONG by me Town of Westfleld In thewith the westerly line of Catherine NECESSARY THEREFOR AND Weitflald, New Jeney FREE ESTIMATES Council Chambers at the Municipal Street; real property hereinafter described THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- P.O. BOX n?, WESTFIELD FUEL CO. Building, 425 East Broad Street, In Section IV hereof, by purchase, Is TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE thence (1] running along the north- BOWLING INSURED Westfleld, New Jersey at 10:00 AM erly line of Lafayette Street North 60 hereby authorized for public pur- FINANCING OF SAID WORK. EST. 1926 prevailing time Monday, April 30, degrees 16 minutes West 25 feet lo poses, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:122- ANTIQUES 1977, for furnishing of shaped red- Ihe line of land now or formerly of 5. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 157* ROTCHFORD O CLCLARA K wood material clear all heart cer- James Oevlln; SECTION II. It Is hereby deter- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE THE WH1PPLETREE tified kiln dried to prelace colonial thence (2) running along said line of mined and declared that the FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE 433 North Avenue, East U LANES • HEATING & COOLING 889-6200 'type posts, railings and balusters at lands now or formerly of James estimated amount of moriey MUNICIPAL BUILDING ANO THE ANTIQUES • FUELOIL-BURNERS the Municipal Building. necessary to be raised from all WESTFIELD'N.J. S~\ SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. Devlin north 31 degrees 58 minutes sources for the purpose of such APPROPRIATION OF THE MON- Fine Used Furniture e a HUMIDIFIERS East 105.08 feet; IES NECESSARY THEREFOR. Sales The work under this proposal acquisition. Including legal, ad- Bought & Sold, 232-3700 Aatrdine • AIR CONDITIONERS Includes the furnishing of all thence (3) running parallel with vertising and other costs In con- LEASING materials listed In the scheduled of Lafayette Street South 60 degrees 16 nection therewith, Is $11,000.00. SPCCIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1S79 open Mon. thru Sat materials, shaped and treated with minutes East 25 feet; There Is hereby appropriated for AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE » Thun. Eva One of the most modern bowling DIAL 276-0900 thence (4) running south 3t degrees FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY DEVICES centen in N.J. Featuring 50 New preservatives to conform to the such purpose the sum of $11,000.00 2334644 Service 549 LEXINGTON AVE. actual samples which are available 48 minutes west 105.0! feet to the from Capital Surplus available for ON VARIOUS STREETS (N THE 622 Central An., Wntfleld 654-3222 Brunswick AZ Pinsellefs. for Inspection at this office, and as said northerly line of Lafayette TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND THE (Cor, Park AM.) PARTS > CRANFORD Street and the point and place of such purpose. shown on the contract drawing, and SECTION 111. Not more than APPROPRIATION OF THE MON- COCKTAIL LOUNGE described In the contract BEGINNING. IES NECESSARY THEREFOR. This description Is made In ac- $2,500.00 of said amount of money 4-12-79 IT $17.92 SNACK BAR specifications, arid the proposals may be expended for the expenses APPLIANCES shall be In accordance with such cordance with a survey made by n AIR CONDITIONED Sailer and Sailer, L.S. dated June 31, described In N.J.S.A. 40A:2-2O. The Front Wheel Drive Car 3 drawing, and specifications and the SECTION IV. The real property to AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 GIFT SHOPS terms proposed In the contract. All 1973. be acquired by virtue of this ordi- SHERIFF'SSALE Wn(f ield Traded Used Cart n materials shall be delivered to the Being also known and designated nance Is described as 502 North i SUPERIOR COURTOF 140 CENTRAL AVE.. CLARK public worki center, 959 North as 1061 Lafayette Street, Elizabeth, Marion Avenue, Westfield, New ' NEW JERSEY Avenue W. Westfleld, New Jersey. New Jersey. Jersey, and Is shown on the Tax Map LAW DIVISION ickwick Hillaye The successful bidder shall deliver Being Tax Acct. No. 9-B91 on the of the Town of Westfleld as Lot 6 In Docket No. D.J. 1M41-77 CARPET t RUG CLEANING Ihe shaped redwood material In Tax Records of the City of Elizabeth. Block7l4, owned by Alfred Vardnlls, MILTON DIAMOND, Plalntlff(s) thirty days (Ml after notice of It Is Intended to describe Ihe same Jr. and Frances Mary Vardalls. vs. RONALD JOHNSON, Defen- «VI«TMILO-« ONLY OE OEALM award. premises conveyed to Abubkrr I. Sadlq and Nalmah Sakoor Sadlq, SECTION V. This ordinance shall dants Proposals shall be In writing on his wife, by Deed dated September take effect Immediately upon final CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF the forms furnished and must be 19, 1973 and recorded September 24, passage and publication as provided EXECUTION FOR SALE OF delivered at the Place and before the 1973 In Book 2987, Page 418 of Deeds by law. PREMISES Congenial 412-79 IT S22.68 By virtue of the above-stated writ hour above mentioned, and must be 'or Union County. of execution to me directed I shall Salesmen accompanied by a certified check or There Is due approximately SHERIFF'SSALE expose for sale by public vendue. In « GE • BCA « ZENITH bid bond payable to the Town of $11,471.91 with inleresl from SUPERIOR COURTOF ROOM 207 In the Court House. In the ROPER • SVLVANIA e RADIOS Superb Service Westfleld In an amount equal to at February 24, 1979 and costs. NEW JERSEY City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- t APPLIANCES * FURNITURE 232-6500 • UNUSUAL GIFTS •JEWELRY least ten percent (10) of the amount The Sheriff reserves the right to CHANCERY DIVISION NESDAY, the 2nd day of May A.D., ' We Stntct Everything We Sell • GREETING CAW* • CANDY of the bid. but not less than U00.00 adlourn this sale. UNION COUNTY 1979 at two o'clock In the afternoon 213-2121 nor more than $20,000.00. Each bid RALPHFROEHLICH 143 C. Broad St., Westf leW 232-1032 must also be accompanied by a DOCKET NO. F-1049-78 of said day, all the right, title and Sheriff THE MONEY STORE, a New Interest of the above-named 161 E. Bro«d SI., Wejtfkld surety company certificate stating ZUCKER, GOLDBERG 8. WEISS, Jersey corporation, Plaintiff vs. defendant In and to the following LINCOLN MERCURY STEAM CARPET that said surety company will ATTYS. STANLEY J. WOJCIK, et als, properly, to wit: provide frit bidder with the required DJ t, WL CX-2J6 CLEANING CO. Defendants. ALL that certain tract or parcel of 369 SOUTH AVE.E. HEARING AIDS performance bond In the full amount 12-79 4T $106.64 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX land and premises, hereinafter of the contract, by a rion collusion ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- particularly described, situate, ELMRADIOS WESTFIELD For A Full Professional affidavit and a contractor's GAGED PREMISES lying and being In the Town of West- qualification statement on the forms SHERIFF'SSALE By virtue of the above-stated writ field, In the County of Union and TV INC. CLEANING SERVICE PLUMBING Included and explained In the con- SUPERIOR COURT OF of execution to me directed I shall State of New Jersey. tract documents. Alto required Is a NEW JERSEY expose for sale by public vendue, In BE&INN ING at a point marked by TELEVISION CALL 233-2130 statement of ownership form which LAWDIVISION ROOM 207, In the Court House, In Ihe an Iron pipe in the Southwesterly RCA-Zenith-Megnavox' MOUNTAINSIDE Is Included In the contract UNION COUNTY City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- side Una of Prospect Street distant ZENITH documents. Docket No. L ISSli-77 NESDAY, the 9th day of May A.D., Two Hundred fifty feet and sixty- DISHWASHERS 406 CUMBERLAND AVE.. PLUMBINGS Drawing and specifications may J1314-7I 1979 at two o'clock In the afternoon eight hundredth j of a toot (250.44) as KIKhenAW-Whlrlpool REPAIRS- be i*«n or procured by the con- UNITED JERSEY BANK - of said day. measured In a Northwesterly HEATING tractor at the Office of the Town CENTRAL, a state banking ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES ALL that certain tract or parcel of direction along said side of Prospect REFHIGERATCSftS' HOUSE CALLS.. Engineer, J annas Josephs, Public association, Plaintiff vs. SEGUNDO land and premises, hereinafter Street from Its Intersection with the . (Nhlrlpool-Afnana VOLVO-RENAULT Works Center, 9S» North Avenue W. Z. VAZQUEZ AND STELA particularly described situate lying Northwesterly side line of Lincoln AUTHORIZED 30 Day Moray-Back GuvaniM, Westfleld, New Jersey. The Mayor VAZQUEZ, Defendant: CIVIL AC- CONTRACTORS Jacquelyn Thatcher — and being In the City of Elizabeth, In Road, and running thence (1) South WASHERS-ORYER'S SALES a SERVICE a PARTS RESIDENTIAL and Council reserve the right to TION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR Ihe County of Union, and Stale of 4> degrees 40 minutes West a COMMERCIAL relect any and all bids, and to waive SALE OF PREMISES JNhjrlpool • CLEAN USED CARS Hearing Aid Consultant' New Jersey: distance of One Hundred Sixty-five r7XStateLitf-#257 INDUSTRIAL any Informality In any bid. If, In the By virtue of the above stated writ BEGINNING at a point In Ihe feet (145) to a point; running thence • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Interest of the town It Is deemed of execution to me directed I shall AIR CONDITIONERS southerly side line of Westfleld (?) North 43 degrees 05 minutes • HIGH TRADE-INS Certified Muring advisable to do so. expose for sale by public vendue, In Avenue distant 2795 feet westerly West a distance of Eighty feet ($0) to (Ml Irlpool-ArYiana-Carrier Aid Auralofftit JAMES JOSEPHS ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the along said southerly side line of a point; running thence (3) North 44 766-2239 .ALCO City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- OPEN DAILY Saturday* TOWN ENGINEER Westlleld Avenue Irom the corner degrees 40 minutes East a distance VACUUMS 506 SOMERSET ST. 4-3 79 IT . 124.04 NESDAY, the 91h day of May A.O., formed by the Intersection of the ol One Hundred Sixty-five feet (1*5) 9 AM to 5 PM 1979 at two o'clock in the forenoon of HooverEurekrf NO. PLAINFIELD INSULATION 233-0897 same with the westerly side line of to a point In Ihe said Southwesterly 374 Short Dr. said day, all the right, title and In- Elmora Avenue, formerly Bayway; side line of Prospect street; and ' 233-OO00- 12 BLOCKS FROM RT. 23) , CU7 HtATINQ A COOLING terest of the above-named defen- Mountainside, N.J. thence (1) South 1 degree 30 minutes running thence South 43 degrees 05 20 ELM ST. WESTF I ELD PUBLIC NOTICB dants In and to the following east 200 feet to a point; thence (2) minutes East and binding on said Public Notice Is hereby given that property, to wit: South 88 degrees 30 minutes west 55 side line of Prospect Street a • ELIMINATES INFILTRATION ^ an ordinance of which the following ALL THAT City tract or parcel of OF DRAFT! feet to a point; ihence (3) North 1 distance of Eighty feet ($0) to the • NOh^ETTLINO Is a copy wai Introduced, raid and land and premises, situate, lying degree 30 minutes west 200 feet to point and place of BEGINNING. UNION COUNTY passed, on first reading by the andbelnglntheCltyof Elizabeth, In the southerly side line of Westlleld BEING Lot No. 1 and twenty (10) AUTO BODY REPAIRS FOtt rrtVI m OLDER HOMIt Council at the Town of Westfleld at a the County of Union and state of Avenue north 88 degrees 30 minutes faet of Lot No. 2 In Block A on "Map VOLKSWAGEN, COMMERCIAL * IMOUfTniAL meeting held April 10,197*, and that New Jersey, more particularly east SS feet to the point and place of of property owned by Frutchey Land 233-4241 the said Council will further con- described as follows: BEGINNING Co. Westfleld, Union County, N.J. sider the same for final passage on BEGINNING on Ihe Westerly line BEING commonly known as Nos. May, 1910" which map Is filed as No. SEVEll'S AUTO Inc. the >4th day of April, 1979, at •;» of Chllton Street, 110 feet from the 880-882 Westtleld Avenue, Elizabeth, 243 C in the Register's Office of p.m., In the Council Chamber, Muni- point where the same Intersects the New Jersey. Union County. BODY SHOP co. Authorized cipal Building, 43) East Broad Southerly line of Vine Street; run- BEING Tax Account No. 10-21MA BEING the same premises con- Street, Westfleld, New Jirsey, at ning thenceSoutherly along the In the office of the Tax Collector of veyed to Harold E. Montimat and Body and Paint Shop which time and place any person Westerly line of Chllton Street 50 City of Elizabeth. Joan Long Montemat, his wife, by AAA • AL A a-M.C.A. Road Aid- VOLKSWAGEN CENTER who may be Interested therein will feet; thence Westerly and at right IT IS Intended to describe the deed of Cornelius V. Starr, single, | •LETTERHEADS be given an opportunity to be heard angles to Chllton Street 100 feet to same premises conveyed Stanley J. dated June 1], 1994 and recorded Business NEW HOMES. OLDER HOMES. concerning said ordinance, the line of land of the Estate of Salu - Service - Pail! COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES i • BUSINESS CARDS Wolclk and Anna Wolclk. his wife, Octobers, 19S4 In Book 214* of Deeds 24 Hour Towing New and Used Cars JOYC. VREELAND August H. Farlln, deceased; thence by deed dated August 19, 1974, for Union County at page 45. ENEFtaV SAVERS ! • RESUMES Town Clerk Northerly along his line 50 feet; Fender Repairs-Painting factory Trained Mechanics [OK. of HUQ ClN Bu.ld.ny Pioducti. me > recorded August 30, 19J> In Book Subnet to restrictions and Directory 700 NOHIH AVi.E.WESTfiei.P • IBM TYPING thence Easterly and parallel with 3013 ol Deeds for Union County, •aumenti of record, If any. Truck Painting and Repair" 756-7400 SPCCIALORDINANCI MO. said vine Street 100 feet to the point 1134 South Avo., Plaln/leU! Page 635 Premises commonly known as No. Foreign Cai1 Service • FLYERS, BOOKLETS, ate AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE or place of BEGINNING. There Is due approximately 559 Prospect street, Weatfleld, New FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 232-3474 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF BEING also known as 18-20 $14,499.21 with Interest from Jersey. Call 232-8887 Advertising 232-2287 CURBING AND SIDEWALKS IN Chllton Street, Elizabeth, New January 15, 1979 and casts. There Is due approximately ^^B rtjgiittiaj li*daiT>«rli THE TOWN OF WESTFIELO, THE Jersey. TAXED LOT NO. 179, 2fi1 South Av>. E. WMflaM The Sheriff reserves the right to $1,498.22 and costs. 320 Windsor Awe. APPROPRIATION OF THE BLOCK No. 6. adlourn this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to MONIES NECESSARY THERE- BEING Ihe same premises con- RALPHFROEHLICH adlourn this sale. AUTO PARTS SELLS FORE AND THE ISSUANCE OF veyed to Irene Bllan and Stefan Sheriff RALPH FROEHLICH ROOFING BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES Struss by deed of Stefan Struss, Zucker, Goldberg t, Weiss, Sheriff INSURANCE FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID dated April 10, 1967, which was Attys. Paul Wermuth, Atty. WORK. recorded In the Union County DJ a. WL CX-253 DJ it WL CL 495 WESTFIELD WE"STFIELd ROOFING Register's office on April 21, 1967 In 412-79 4T $96.32 4-5-79 4T $165.36 DELICATESSENS PEARSAi.L& BE IT ORDAINED, by the Town deed book 2800. page 884. Said Irene AND SIDING CO. Council of the Town of Westfleld In BODY WORKS, INC. Bllan died a resident of Chicago. FRANKENBACH Deal Direct the County of Union as follows: Illinois on May 31. 1970 leaving a SECTION I. That concrete arid-or TOWNOFWISTFIILD No Sub-Contracting Last Will and Testament wherein NOTICI OF SALI INC. granite block curbing which has she appointed Joseph Dudtlak as deterforated, become unserviceable Executor with power of sale. Said NOTICE Is hereby given that the Town of Westfleld, New Jersey will sell al R.J. PomplUno, Prop. | Roofing, Leaden, Gutters and unsafe In various sections of the the highest net price bid, all Its right, title and Interest In the following vacanl Est. 1922 I Vluminum Siding & Repairing Last Will and Testament was duly property: COLLISION SPECIALISTS Town be replaced In accordance admitted to probate In Cook County, EXPERT AUTO BODY Fully Insured with standards adopted by the Town. Illinois and an exemplified copy of Location and Lot fc FENDER REPAIRS TREAT SECTION II. That concrete side- and Block Number Approximate Minimum Bli Satisfaction Guaranteed same has been filed In Union County 1071 SewardAve. (rear) Dimensions (ft.) $7,500.00 ALL FORMS For FREE ESTIMATES walk at street Intersections and Surrogate's office. Said Stefan Dial 2*2-7071 DELICATESSEN certain affected driveway aprons also abuts Morgan St. 40 x SO Cell J. Gabriel Struss died a resident of Elizabeth, Lot 15 Block 7(1 Delicious Eatm' INSURANCE which have deteriorated, become New Jersey on December 1, 1970 1130 South Ava. W. Weitcislrf 233-6160 unserviceable or unsafe as a result leaving a Last will and Testament CONDITIONS OF **Li Home Made Baked Cooris r of grade change! made by the Town Sealed proposals will be received by the Mayor and council of the Town of 232-4700 wherein he appointed Mollfe Balglau Westfleld on Wednesday. April 25,1979 at 10:00 o'clock A.MI., prevailing 2324114 Hors d'oeuvres be replaced in accordance with as Executrix with'power of sale of IISEtmSt. Wettfield SERVICE STATIONS standards adopted by the Town. real estate, acopy of which Last will time at the Municipal Building, 425 East »ro*d Street, Westfleld, New Jerse 11M South Avi. W., Wartflald Cold Cuts Salads - SECTION III. That a safety and Testament Is on file In the office in accordance with N.J.S.A.: 40A: 1113, for the purchase of the aforesaid real AUTO DEALERS Open Sundays 8 am -3 p m. barrier be Installed on Tutlle Park- properly owned by the Town of Westfleld. EUCLID SERVICE of the Surrogate of Union County. Proposals must be delivered by mall or In person to Ihe Town Clerk, at the 232-0925 way between North Avenue and There Is due approximately 1 GARWOOD 113 Quimby St., Westl.elc) South Avenue. place and before the hour mentioned above, and must be accompanied by LAUNDRIES $5,451.8} and costs. cash or certified check, made payable to athe order of the Treasurer of the AUTO PARTS SECTION IV. That all of said work The Sheriff reserves the right to BRISTOL shall be completed under the adlourn this sale. Town of Westfleld, In an amount equal to at least $7)0.00. If the successful supervision of the Town Engineer RALPH FROEHLICH, bidder neglects, refuses or falls to complete and perform the purchase of this Motors Inc. DRUG STORES and In accordance with Town real property and pay athe balance of the bid price on tender of deed by the SHERIFF . Town, his deposit shall be retained by the Town o» Westfleld on account of, as 'SALES SERVICE PARTS specifications which are (vow on file Glndln i Glndln, Attys COMPLETE ELECTRONIC in the office of the Town Engineer. DJ eV WL CL-499 and for, liquidated damages for such failure to perform. The Town Council of the Town of Weslfleld reserves the right to accept or oUf, Toyota ft Dtmin MOTOR TUNE-UPS SECTION V. That all of said work 4-12-79 4T (118.72 TIFFANY DRUGS shall be undertaken as a general relect the highest bldor any or all bids. Themlnlmum bid lobe received shal 7 Avitin. Coptl, Flit, MG. MCB. SAM SET COMPLETE BRAKE Op*H, Triumph, Volvo Improvement to be paid for by be the sum as set forth In this Notice. )1 Open 7 D«y« « Weok tttneni taxation. The property wll I be sold In an "as Is" condition and sub|ect to: AUSTIN - MG INE SHOP SERVICE SERVICE SHItlFF'llALI 1. Any and all restrictions and easements of record, If any. Dmlty 8:30 Bjn. to 10 p.m. SECTION VI. It Is hereby SUPERIOR COURT OF JAGUAR•ROVER 789 1212 3 Saturday 8:30 ajn. to 9 p.m. LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. BATTERIES determined and declared that the 2. Such state of facts as an accurate survey may reveal and any and all ap- Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 pjn. NBWJI«$iY plicable municipal lonlng restrictions. LAND ROVER 570 SOUTH AVE.. GARWOOO ii-i.e^ 6ST. 1927 ALTERNATORS estimated amount of money to be CHANC1P. Y OlVlf ION raised from all aourcea for said UNION COUNTY 3. The betance of the purchase price In cash or certified check to be paid to DATSON OtlV B lo 6:30 Sat. 8 to 3 Sun 9 (o 1 Hudwn Vitamin Product! i MiMMP 'V LAUNDERERS STARTER MOTORS purpose Is $34,000.00, and that the the Town at the time of closing of title, which closing shall take place no OOCKITNO.F-Ute-77 9Un * ServtoJ f Falta Runell Stover Candies a .mil", 4j\ DRY CLEANERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS estimated amount of bonds or notes CITY FEOERAL SAVINGS AND later than sixty (M) days subsequent to the time of acceptance of the bid by 'Ajamfz CAREER APPAREL the Town. K 1 COMPLETE REINSPECTION to be Issued for said purpose If LOAN ASSOCIATION. an 755-64001 [755-6408 AUTO REPAIRS ''OJIL* * RENTAL & SALES $24,000.00. There Is hereby appro- association organized and existing 4. This property Is vacant land. CENTER priated to said purpose the sum of 5. No real estate or legal comm Isslon will be paid by the Town. AMPLE FREE PARKING under the laws of the United States 545Ui.Hwy. No. 22 FREE PICK UP ft OELIVERY BONDED PICK UP & DELIVERY $10,000.00 from the Capital Im of America, Plaintiff vs. CLAR- «. The name or name* In which the bidder wishes the dead to be taken shall be TIRES provement FunH lor such purpose. ENCE KING et al, Defender,!. given to the clerk at the time of the bid. North natafloU 233-2200 SHOCKS SECTION VII. To finance such CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF 7. The Town will convey title by "Bargain end Sale Deed," which deed will 115 South Avo., W. Wettfield 756-2640 purpose, there shall be Issued not be accompanied b• y fldavit... o f tin*. FRONT END REPAIRS EXECUTION OR SALt OF MORT- 902 NORTH AVE.. PLAINFIELD pursuant to the Local Bond Law of GAGEO PREMISES 8. This property Is less than lira minimum ilie required for development DOM'S TOYOTA AIR CONDITIONING the State of New Jersey, Bond An unded r ththe municipaiil toninzon g ordinance and la without any capital Im- By virtue of the aboye-stated writ AUTO SALES FLOOR COVERINGS REPAIRS tlclpatlon Notes of said Town which of execution to me directed I shall provement. Therefore this sala I* sub|act to the right of contiguous LUMBER shall not exceed In the aggregate expose for sale by public vendue. In property owner! to prior refuMI to purchase Mich land pursuant to Serving lh« AIM M YMH FOREIGN CAR TOWING principal amount the sum of the Freeholder's Conference Room, N.J.S.A. 40*:H13.3. 4-5-7* 2T MB.32 ROAD SERVICE 124,000.00. Said notes shall bear Court House Annex, In the City of a SCOUT SPECIALISTS J.S. IRVING Interest at a rate per annum as may Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY SNOW PLOWING hereafter be determined within the rick up BRUNT>WERTH COMPANY the 18th day of April A.D., 1979 at TOWNOFWIITfMCLD Serving Westfield For Over 25 Yrs. limitations prescribed by said law. two o'clock In the afternoon of said NOTICI OP SAL* • CROWN •CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 All matters with respect to said day NOTICE Is hereby given that the Town of WestfMd. New Jersey will sell at Stduu* Complete Repairs - Towing LUMBER t MILLWORX notes not determined by this ordi- All that tract or parcel of land, the highest net price bid, all Its right, title and interest in the following vacant Wiarni Of Every Description 459 NORTH AVE.E. nance shall be determined by a COHONA Open 7 Days situate, lying and being In the City of property: Sport Sxluu WESTFIELO, N.J. resolution to be hereafter adopted Elizabeth, in the County of Union In Location and Lot Approximate Call 232 9648 FUEL OIL BURNERS SECTION VIII. Not more than the State of New Jersey: and Block Number Dimensions (ft.) Minimum Bid ft Hud Topi HARDWARE PAINTS $400.00 of the sum to be raised by the BEGINNING at a point in the 212-334 Grove St. 100 x IM $49,500.00 Cor South Av». » Central Aw». 233-1492 SERVICIS issuance of said notes may be used northerly line of Olive Street at a Lots 21, 22 Block 514 Large Solsctkm of Up-to-Date WmtfWd 608 SOUTH AVE W., WEST. to finance said purpose, whether point therein distant southeasterly CONDITION! OP $ ALB USED CARS temporary or permanent, or to 190 feet from the corner formed by Sealed proposals will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Town of I^rte Select! Guttara, laadari thoroughly finance engineering or Inspection the Intersection of said northerly Westfleld on Wednesday, April 25, 1979 at 10:00 o'clock A.M., praveliing Dud 7M-U00 A: deartad, flmhid; tniurad. costs and legal expenses, or to line of Olive Street and the easterly time at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld. New Jersey 185 VJt. Hwr. No. M ^Coniolemn./ Ertlmate. finance the coat of the Issuance of line of Spring street as now located, In accordance with N.J.S.A. :40A: 12-11, for the purchase of the aforesaid real North ftalnflald 'Given Gbdly PAINTS $25445. Minor trea trim- such obligations as provided In said and from thence running (1) North property owned by the Town of Westfleld. (Belween lomamt * Grov.) ming. Ned Steveni Local Bond Law R.S. 4OA:2-2O. 23 degrees 39 minutes 30 seconds proposals mult be delivered by mall or In person to the Town Clerk, at the seCTION IX. It Is hereby East, 100 feet to a point; thence (2) place and before the hour mentioned above, and must be accompanied by 232-5958 226-7379 til 8 p.m., 7 days determined and declared that the South M degrees 20 minutes 30 cash or certified check, made payable to the order of me Treasurer of the AN AD 741 CENTRAL AVE. E. ACHTEMAN INC. (be«t time 5-8 p.m.) period of usefulness of the purpose seconds East, 25feettoapolxtthence Town of Westfleld, in an amount equal to at least 10 percent of the amount of WESTFIELD tor the financing of which said notes (3) South 13 degrees 39 minutes 30 the bid. If the successful bidder neglects, refuse* or falls to complete and E.K. CUMMING are to be Issued Is a period of ten (10) seconds West, 100 feet to a point In perform the purchase of this real property and pay the balance or the bid ON THIS STOCKBROKERS years computed from the dare of said northerly line of Olive Street; price on tender of deed by the Town, his deposit shall be retained by the Town FUEL Oil Painting and Decorating said bonds. thence (4) along said northerly line of Westfleld on account of, as and for, liquidated damages for such failure to SECTION X. It is hereby de- of Olive Street, North 64 degrees 20 perform. & Co., Inc. termined and declared that the minutes 30 seconds West, 35 feet to The Town Council of the Town of westfleld reserves the right to accept or Factory Authorized Dealer PAGE MAY supplemental debt statement the point and ptaca of BEGINNING. relect the highest bid or any or all bids. The minimum bid to be received shall FUGMANN Serving WestfieM" The aforesaid description Is In be the sum as set forth In this Notice. required by said law has been duly OIL COMPANY made and filed In Ihe office of the accordance with a survey made by The property will be sold In in "as Is" condition and sublect to: MERCEDES-BENZ EARN YOU Since 1924 Town Clark of sale" Town, and that Victor Vinerra, P.E. • L.S., 1. Any and all restrictions and easements of records, If any. Always Ready to Sarvt You such statement so filed shows that Elizabeth, N.J. dated June 8, 1970. 2 Such state of facts as an accurate survey may reveal and any and all ap- SALES 4 SERVICE the gross debt of the Town as defines Premises commonly known as 943 plicable municipal zoning restrictions. a GENUINE PARTS MORE In N J.S.A. k40A:2-43 of said Revised Olive Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. 3. The balance of the purchase price In cash or certified check to be paid to «SELECTEDPRE statutes Is Increased by this ordi- There is due approximately the Town at the time of closing of title, which closing Shalt take place no EJfcON home 369-4148 MEMKI HCW TOW STOCK UCWM6I. IWC nance by $24,000.00, and that notes $21,721.50 with interest from Sep- ' fater tfien sixty (60) days subsequent to the time of acceptance of the bid by OWNED CARS DOLLARS m> OTWI rtwciMi WOUHMS authorized by this ordinance shall be tember 1, 1978 and costs. the Town. Shop 753-2668 within any debt limitation The Sheriff reserves the right to 4 This property Is vacant land. • EUROPEAN DEL. prescribed by said law. adlourn this sale. 5 No real estate or legal commission will be paid by me Town. ARRANGED Salei k Service SECTION X I. This ordinance shal RALPHFROEHLICH 6 The name or names In which the bfdder wishes the deed to be taken shall PAINT & BODY SHOP Watehdoc Burner Service 6544380 take effect twenty (JO) days after Sheriff be given to the clerk at the time of me bid. Eaay Budget Pavmtnt Plan the first publication thereof after George G. Mutnlck, Atty. 7 The Town will conv«y title by "Bargain and Sale Deed," which deed will Call 3513131 Olal 232-6272 137 CtHTlAL AV. WUIWtKJ final passage. ... DJ A WL CX-241 not be accompanield by an affidavit of title. 416 Morris Avenue 361 South Av*., E. Wattfleld 412-7» IT M3.es 3-22-79 4T W».8O 4-5-79 2T *60.48 Elizabeth, N.J. Paie to THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1019- Clancy Begins Mrs. Saylor A Memorable Day (Continued from page tB) NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE be Issued only after proof of ESTATE OF SLOAN B. JORDAN, Public Notice Is hereby given that residence within the Town of West- Retires room in the White House, we School Deceased •. an ordinance of which the following field satisfactory to the Public the Peace Movement in Works Department or proof of Johanna Saylor, of Pursuant to the order of WALTER Is a copy was Introduced, read and Israel had influenced him to concluded that historic day E. ULRICH, Surrogated the County passed, on first reading by Ihe ownership of property within the Westfield, a calculating Town of Westfleld. take risks. and night by dancing until ot Union, made on the t day of April, Council at the Town of westfteld at a I approver with Prudential Monitoring A.D., 197?, upon the application of meeting held April 10,1«9, «nd that The decal permit shall be affixed Perhaps, after all, we had 1:30 a.m. in the entrance the undersigned, as Executrix of 1he ,the said Council will lurther con- to Ihe left front bumper of the Insurance Co.'s Eastern hall of that great home of estate ot said deceased, notice Is sider the same for final passage on vehicle by employees of Ihe Public done the right thing by 1 Works Department and shall be non- home office, has retired A team of monitors from hereby given to the creditors of said the 34th day of April, i»". at 8:30 signing. presidents. Weary, but Union County Superin- deceased to exhibit to the subscriber p.m., In the Council Chamber, Muni- transferable. The decal permit shall after more than 21 years of exhilirated and feeling under oath or affirmation their cipal Building, 4U East Broad only apply to the calendar year In We agree with Abba Eban which It la Issued and new decal continuous service. tendent James Clancy's claims end demands against the Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at who wrote last week: deeply privileged, we were office began monitoring the estate of said deceased within six which time and place any person permits must be obtained for each Mrs. Saylor joined among the last to leave as months Irom the date of said order, who may be Interested therein will calendar year. Such decal permits "Israel will not realize her Westfield public schoo or they will be forever barred from be given an opportunity to be heard shall also admit the vehicle on which Prudential in 1957 andtrue vocation or rise to the we walked alone down the prosecuting or recovering the same concerning said ordinance. It Is displayed to the Conservation wasmost recently with the district this week. against the subscriber. Center. Such decal permits shall full height of her own great driveway and through only be Issued for vans or pick-up ordinary policy service the security gate. The monitoring process is Emily J.Cullen JOYC.VREELAND trucks after compliance with the national vision until she is Pan American Airways recently presented a Sales Executrix Town Clerk provisions of Article IV of this division in Woodbridgq. A free from all responsibility, Our hearts were over- part of the state law called Achievement Award for 1978 to Turner World Travel, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Chapter by the owners thereof. Such graduate of New Castles "Thorough and Efficient." Buttermore, Mullen & Jeremiah AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE decal permits shall not be issued for control or jurisdiction over flowing with joy-not Inc. Westfield. Accepting the award from John McGhee Attorneys CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- vans, trucks or trailers operated by (Pa.) Senior High School, the million Arabs in Gaza because Israel's security is Monitors met with ad- (right), Pan Am Northeast division marketing director is us East Broad St. FIELD. CHAPTER I0A "CON- gardeners, landscapers or persons she is active in the com- ministrators on Monday and Weslfleld, N.J. 07091 SERVATION CENTER AND ATTIC offering lawn maintenance services. and the West Bank. assured; it Is not. But Richard F. Turner, president of Turner World Travel, 4-n-n IT Feei«9.M WASTE CENTER" BY CHANGING Any decal permit Issued to vans, munity as by-laws chair- because a first step, an visited Westfield High trucks or trailers operated by We left the dinner at 11:45 Inc. The banquet was funded by personal contributions of CERTAIN PROVISIONS person for the Business and indispensible step, had been School on Tuesday. THEREOF ANO AODING ADDI- gardeners, landscascrs or persons Professional Women's Club p.m. As we walked through concerned Pan Am employees at the Pan Am Com- TIONAL PROVISIONS THERETO offering lawn maintenance services the ground level halls of the taken toward peace. No munications and Data System Center located at BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor under another section of this of Westfield. The team will follow the and Town Council of the Town of Chapter shall not admit such vehicle White House, attendants matter when or how that following schedule to visit Rochleigh. PUBLIC NOTICE Westfield, In the County of Union to the Attic Waste Center. No other first step would have come, • Public Notice Is hereby given that and the Stale of New Jersey, as van, truck or trailer shall be entitled invited us upstairs to the other schools in the district: an ordinance as follows was passed follows: to receive a decal permit. main floor for champagne it would not be free of risk. and adopted as amended by the SECTION I. That the Code of the Apr. 17 - Edison Junior Council of the Town of Wesrfleld at No vehicle shall be admitted to the and dancing to the music of We never thought we Town of Westfield Section 10A-2 Westfleld Attic Waste Center unless High School; Apr. 18, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI meeting thereof herd April 10, l»7». "Permits Required lor Admittance the Marine Band. would dance at the White JoyC.Vreeland the decal permit Is visible on the left Roosevelt Junior High of Vehicles to Conservation Center" front bumper or unless special House until the early Town Clerk be amended so that same shall read After sitting in nearly School; Apr. 19 - Franklin, PUBLIC NOTICE of $5*391.00; arrangements lor the admittance of morning hours. But, then as follows: such vehicle pursuant to a special every chair of every sitting Grant, Jefferson and Lin- Public Notice Is hereby given thai NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1251 "Section 10A-J "Permits Required again, we never thought that an ordinance of which the following DAINED by the Town Council of the permit are made In advance as AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE for Admittance of Vehicles to provided In this Article II." coln Schools; Apr. 20 - is a copy was Introduced, read and Town of Westfleld In the County of CODE OP THE TOWN OF WEST- Conservation Center' in our lifetime the leaders of passed, on first reading by the Union as follows: FIELD, CHAPTER », "BUSINESS SECTION III. That a new Article Washington, Wilson, Except for Vehicles operated by IV entitled "Decal Permits for Vans Kreisman Egypt and Israel would sign Council a) the Town of Westlleld at a SECTION 1. That a mini park be AND OCCUPATIONS GEN- the Town of Westfield or Its officials, McKinley and Tamaques meellnBheld April 10.1979 and that devefoped on property located at The ERALLY," ARTICLE V, "GAR- and Pick Up Trucks" be added to a treaty of peace. employees, agents or servants Chapter 10A to read as follows: Schools. On Tuesday, Apr. the said Council will further con- Intersection of South Avenue and DENERS. LANDSCAPING, AND within Ihe scope ol their em- Elected March 26 was one of the sider the same for final passage on Cacclola Place including, but not LAWN MAINTENANCE SER- ployment by the Town of Westlleld, "Article IV, 'Decal Permits for 24, the team will hold an exit Ihe 24th day of April, 1979, at 8:30 limited to, the installation of con- VICES" BY CHANGING THE LI- It shall be unlawful for any vehicle to Vans and Plck-Up Trucks Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman most memorable days In our conference with School p.m., in the Council Chamber, Muni- crete and granite block curb, con- CENSE FEE THEREFOR. be upon or remain upon the Section lOA-li Decal Permits for of Westfield, vice president lives. We were immensely cipal Building. M East Broad crete si dowalk, fencing, flagpole, sod, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor premises of the Conservation Center Vans and Plck-Up Trucks.' Superintendent Laurence Street, westlield. New Jersey, al perimeter plantings and all other and Town Council of the Town of during such time as It Is closed to the Decal pcrmltt shall be issued for for academic affairs at proud to be citizens of the F. Greene and Dr David J. which time and place any person work necessary therefor and In- Westfield, in the County of Union general public. vans and pick-up trucks, not already Johanna Saylor Union Colllege, has been who may be Interested therein will cidental thereto. and the State of New Jersey, as licensed by the Town of weitfkld United States and a son and be given an opportunity to be heard During such periods of lime when pursuant to Section Ml and Section Rock, director of in- SECTION tl. That all of said work follows: the Conservation Center is In Mrs. Saylor resides at 58 elected an honorary daughter of the Jewish concerning said ordinance. shall be completed under the 9-19 of the Town Code upon com- struction.. Dr. Rock is T&E operation end open to the general pliance by the owners thereof with Sandra Circle. She has two member of Iota Xi, the People. JOYC.VREELAND supervFslon of the Town Engineer public, permits shall be required for coordinator in Westfield. Town Clerk and In accordance with Town SECTION I. That Section ••?. The requirements of thlt Article IV. daughters, Mrs. Joanne Cox Union College chapter of Phi the admission of motor vehicles. Issuance of such decel permits for We pray that the day will SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. specifications and preliminary plans Same — Application; fee; term; • Decel permits shall be issued by the Theta Kappa. prepared by the office of the Town renewal" of the Code of the Town of vans or pickup trucks shall be and Mrs. Janet Wexman; be enshrined in the annals of Kirs. Florence Senyk is AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Department of Public Works at no limited to Westf laid residents or the FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A Engineer. Westfield, be amended so that the cost. Issuance of such decal permits and two grandchildren. history as a turning point team leader for the West- owners of real property located Phi Theta Kappa is the MINI PARK AT THE INTER- SECTION ill. That all of said same shall read as follows: shall be limited to Westfield within the Town of Westfleld. A toward peace for Israel, for field visit. Among items SECTION OF SOUTH AVENUE work shall be undertaken as a "Licenses to carry on the oc- residents or the owners of real decal permit shall be Issued only national honor society for which the team will monitor AND CACCIOLA PLACE AND TO general improvement to be paid for cupations listed In Section «-ll of property located within Ihe Town of after 1he owner of the vehicle for James Daley Joins two-year college students. the Arab world, for the PROVIDE FOR THE APPRO- by general taxation. this chapter may be granted by westfield, gardeners, landscspers which such decel permit Is sought Jewish people and for all is the school district's PRIATION OF MONIES NECES- SECTION IV. It Is hereby the Town Council upon application or lawn maintenance service con- makes an Affidavit on a form compliance with the SARY THEREFOR. determined and declared that the therefor In writing for tn«1 pur- tractors duly licensed pursuant to provided by the Town of Westfleld Thomas & Beta Dr. Kreisman has been humanity. WHEREAS, Ihe Town ot Westlleld estimated amount of money pose. Such application shall Section Ml and V 19 of this Code. affirming that: following 13 state-mandated has entered into a contract with the necessary to be raised from all contain the following Information Such decal permits shall be issued vice president of academic Let anpther vision of the programs under T&E: adult County of Union for a program sources for said purpose If $5,291.00., and shall be signed arid sworn to only after proof of reiidence within (a) The vehicle for which the James J. Daley of affairs at Union College prophet Isaiah be fulfilled: activity under Title I of the Housing There is hereby appropriated for by the applicant: the Town ol Westfield, satisfactory permit Is sought Is used only for Westfield has joined education, child nutrition, and Community Development Act of said purpose the sum of $5,291.00 (a) Neme and address of the ap- to the Public Works Department or private personal use and not for any since 1976. Prior to that, he "Let every one sit under his secondary education, 1974 which provides funds In the from Capital Surplus available for plicant and of all persons to be proof of ownership of property commercial purposes and does not Thomas and Betts' as was a professor and dean of vine and under his fig tree. amount of $6,709.00 toward the cost such purpose. regularly employed by the ap- within the Town ol Westfield or carry commercial license plates. director of patents. His curriculum, equality in of developing a mini park on plicant In such business. presentation of a valid gardener's (b) The gross vehicle weight does administration at Staten And none shall make him SECTION V. Not more than landscaper's or lawn maintenance properly located at the Intersection S20O.0O may be used to finance (b) The make, model, serial number not exceed 6,000 pounds. responsibilities will include Island Community College. afraid." educational programs, of South Avenue and Cacclola Place, contractor's license issued by the (c) The applicant is a resident of engineering or Inspection costs and and registration ot each motor Town of Weitfleld. In the case of being counsel for Thomas auxiliary services to and architectural and legal expenses as vehicle to be used In such busi- the Town of Westfleld or owns He is chairman of the Rabbi Kroloff is spiritual such gardeners, landlopers and properly within the Town of West- and Belts' patents, children in nonpifblic WHEREAS, Ihe total estimated provided by R.S. 40A-. 230. ness, together with Identification contractors performing lawn coordinators' steering leader of Temple Emanu- cost of developing said mini park Is SECTION VI. This ordinance shall of each such motor vehicle to be lield. schools, evaluation of maintenance services, such decal Any statement made by the ap- trademarks, copyrights and committee for the Con- El, of Westfield. SU.000.00, and take effect twenty (20) days after used specifically for the hauling, permits shall be Issued only for the WHEREAS, there Is a need lor Ihe first publication thereof after final cartage, or disposition of grass plicant In such Affidavit which Is licensing. sortium of East Jersey,' This was origninally teaching staff, school vehicle for which the license false and known to the applicant to Town of Westfietd to provide lor Ihe passage. cuttings, clippings, leaves, described above was obtained. treasurer of the Plainfield planning services, special balance of funds required in amount 4-12-79 IT $32.20 branches, twigs, vegetation, or be false will constitute a violation of published in the Jewish education, pupil trans- other organic material produced this Chapter of the Town Code and Community Action Agency, Community News of Central by such business. The decel permit shall be affixed will sublect the applicant to the fines portation, vocational to the left front bumper of the and penalties provided herein. and a member of the New Jersey and is re- PUBLIC NOTICE (aa) Such storage of any single (c) The name and address of the vehicle by employees of the Public Academic Officers technical education, Public Notice Is hereby given that vehicle shall not continue for more Insurancecarrler for the applicant Works Department and shall be rtofi- Upon compliance with these printed with their per- bilingual education and an ordinance of which the following than ninety (90) days; and the nature and policy limits ot transferable. The decal permit shall provisions by the owner of the Association. mission. is a copy was introduced, read and (bb) All of the other applicable ' all public liability, personal In only apply to the calendar year In vehicle for which a decal permit Is Title I. passed, on first reading by the provisions of the Town Code: iury, and property damage In- which It Is Issued and new decal sought, such decal permit shall be Council at the Town of Westlleld at a (cc) All requirements of .the surance coverage carried with permits must be obtained tor each affixed to the left front bumper of meeting held April 10, 1979, and that Zoning Ordinance of the Town of respect to such business. calendar year. Except for trucks, the vehicle by employees of the Public Works Department at no There is a 45 page said Council will further consider Westfield for Ihe location and The annual fee for such license vans or trailers operated by gar- the same for firial passage on the operation of such storage facility, deners, landscapers or lawn cost. Such decal permit shall be non- checklist for the team's use shall be Three Hundred Dollars transferable. 24th day of April, 1979, at 8:30 p.m., (b) More than ten (10) vehicles (SXJO.OO) times the number of maintenance contractors, such to check the school district. '-1 the Council Chamber, Municipal Licensed service station or garage motor vehicles used specifically decal permits shall also admit the The decal permit shall only apply dullding, 425 East Broad Street, operators, or licensed new or u«d by the licensee for the hauling, vehicle on which It Is displayed to to the calender year In which It Is Westfield, New Jersey, at which car dealers shall have the right to cartage, or disposition of grass the Attic Waste Center. Such decal Issued and new decal permltt for time and place any person who may park, have, store or maintain, at any cuttl'igs, clippings, leaves, permits shall only be Issued for vans and pick-up trucks mutt be be Interested therelriwlll be given an one time, more than ten (10> branches, twigs, vegetation, or trucks, vans or trailers operated by obtained In compliance with this LIOAL NOTICI opportunity to be heard concerning noperable motor vehicles or other organic material. The gardeners, landscapers and lawn Article IV for each calender year. said ordinance. component parts thereof on private license, when Issued, shall be maintenance contractors, licensed Such decal permit shall admit the lands or premisesownedor occupied signed by the Mayor and Town pursuant to Section 9-11 and 9I» of vehicle on which It It displayed to JOYC.VREELAND by such iicensed operators or Clerk with the seal of the Town this Code, and vsn> or pickup the Conservation Center and the PUBLIC NOTICE Town Clerk dealers so long as there has been affixed; and such license, or copy trucks after compliance with the Attic Waste Center." Public Notice Is hereby given that GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. complete compliance with the thereof, shall be itflxed to, or provisions ol Article IV ol this SECTION IV. That Article IV of en ordinance of which the following following conditions: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE carried In, each such vehicle while Chapter by the owners thereof. No Chapter IDA presently existing It a copy was Introduced, read and In use In the operation of tuch other van, truck or trailer shall be James J. Daley passed, on first reading by the CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- Oa) Such storage of any single entitled "Penalties for Violation" be FIELD BY AODING A NEW CHAP- business. Such license or renewal entitled to receive a decel permit. renumbered as "Article V" and that Before joining Thomas Council at the Town of Westfield at a vehicle shall not continue for more thereof shall continue In force and meeting held April 10,1979, and that TER 19 THERETO ENTITLED Irian one hundred eighty (1M» days; Section 10A-17 "Penalties for effect only for the calendar year In No vehicles shall be admitted to violation" thereof be renumbered as and Betts, Daley was a th« said Council will further con- "STORING OR PARKING IN- (bb) All of the other applicable OPERABLE MOTOR VEHICLES." which it Is Issued, unless sooner the Westfield Conservation Center "Section lOA-it." partner of the New York sider the same for final passage on provisions of the Town Code: revoked, and may be revoked by unless the decal permit Is visible on the urn day of April, 1979, at 8:30 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town (cc) AM requirements of the SECTION V. All ordinances or the Town Council for good cause the left front bumper or unless parts of ordinances In conflict or patent law firm of Watson, p.m.. In the Council Chamber, Muni- Council of the Town of Westfield, In Zoning Ordinance of the Town of and after a hearing. special arrantementsfortheedmlt- cipal Building, 425 East Broad the County of Union, In the Slate of Inconsistent with any part of the Leavenworth, Kelton and Westfield for the location and tance of such vehicle pursuant to a terms of this ordinance are hereby Street, westfield. New Jersey, at New Jersey, that the Code of the operation of such storage facility; Upon expiration of the license special permit are made in advance Taggart. which rime and place any person Town 01 Westfield be amended by Initially Issued by the Town repealed to the extent that they are (dd) Fire lanes of adequate width, as provided In this Article I." In such conflict or Inconsistent. who may be Interested therein will adding thereto a new Chapter 19 as umber and locations as determined Council, the license may be Daley has his LL.B degree be given an opportunity to be heard SECTION 11. That the Code of the follows: by the fire department must be renewed by the Town Clerk upon SECTION VI. In the event that concerning said ordinance. Town of weslfleld Section tOA-e any section, part or provision of this from New York University SECTION I, That a new Chapier provided; the tiling of a renewal application "Permits Required for Admittance be added to the Town Code to read as and payment of the license tee. ordinance shall be held to be un- and a B.E.E. from lee) Any vegetation In the fenced of Vehicles to Attic Waste Center" constitutional or Invalid by any follows: storage area must be kept trimmed For good cause, which shall In- be amended se that same shall read JOY C.VREELAND clude, but not be limited to, the court, such holding shall not affect Manhattan College. He is a Smiles or Peace — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Town Clerk and cut back to within four Inches as follows: the validity of this ordinance as a "CHAPTER 19 (4") of ground level and all resultant violation of any Town ordinances, member of the U.S. Patent SPECIAUORDINANCE NO. STORING OR PARKING the Town Clerk may refuse to "Section 10A9 'Permits Required whole, or any part thereof, other Rep. Matthew J. Rinaido, R-N.J., recalled private talks AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE trimmings and clippings removed for Admittance of Vehicles to Attic than the part so held uncon- INOPERABLE MOTOR from the storage area. renew such license and shall refer Law Association, - the New they held together in Cairo when they met again during • FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE VEHICLES appllcetlori for renewal to the Watte Canter' stitutional or Invalid. York State Bar, the New FLOOD DETENTION BASIN LO ec 191. Definitions (ff) The premises must be fully Town Council for Its action congressional reception in Washington following the lighted and Ihe area devoted to SECTION VII. Thlt ordinance CATED ON LANDS LEASED As used In this article the terms thereon." "Except for vehicles operated by shall taka effect after passage and York . Patent Law signing of the Israeli-Egyptian peace pact. With them it FROM FAIRVIEW CEMETERY, 'motor vehicle' and 'person' are vehicle storage paved to provide the Towrwrt Weitfleld or Its officials, support for emergency vehicles. SECTION II. All ordinances or publication, as soon as, and In the THE APPROPRIATION OF THE ntended to have the meanings employees, agents, or servants, mariner permitted by law. Association, the Association the Captlol Hill reception Is Mouse Speaker Tip O'Neill. Paving materials may be gravel, parts of ordinances In conflict or within the scope of their em- MONIES NECESSARY THERE- stated and as defined In Section 39:1- inconsistent with any part of the 4-12-79 IT $99.96 of the Bar of the City of New Rinaido praised the peace-making roles of lariell Prime FOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF 1 et seq. on the Revised Statutes of cinders, macadam, concrete or ployment by the Town of Westfield, other similar materials and must be terms of this ordinance are hereby BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES ihe state of New Jersey. it shall be unlawful for eny vehicle to York and Eta Kappa Nu. Minister Begin, President Sadat and President Carter. of svf Helen* depth to provide support repealed to the extent that they are be upon or remain upon the FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID As used Ifi this article the term equivalent to four Inches (4") of in such conflict or inconsistent. WORK. premises of the Attic Waste Center "inoperable motor vehicle" Is gravel. SECTION III. In the event that hereby deemed to be a motor vehicle during such time as It It closed te the (gg) The premises must be any section, part or provision of this general public. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town which In its then existing state ordinance shall be held to be uncon- cannot be moved under its own surrounded by fencing at least six During such periods of time when Council of the Town of Westfield In feet (6'} In height to prevent stitutional or Invalid by any court, the County of Union as follows: power from place to place on a such holding shall not affect the the Attic Waste Center Is In public highway. unlawful entry, with the fences operation and) open t» the general SECTION I. That a rip rap wall be maintained In good repair at all validity of this ordinance as a whole, constructed at the flood detention As used In this article Ihe term or any part thereof, other than the public, permits shall be required for Think of Volkswagen times. bastn located on lands leased from service station or garage operator' the admission of motor vehicles. (hh) To preclude view of the part so held unconstitutional or Falrvlew Cemetery together with all is hereby deemed to mean any Invalid. Decal permits shall be Issued by the person who Is licensed under the Inoperable vehicles from the public Department ol Public Works at no work necessary therefor and In- SECTION IV. This ordinance cidental thereto. laws of the State of New Jersey to streets or ad|scent properties from cott. Issuance of such decal permits operate a service station or around level, landscape plantings or shall take effect after passage arid shall ba limited to Wettfleld 1 solid type fencing shall be provided publication, as soon as, arid In the residents or the owners of real as part of the family. automobile repair facility or to SECTION II. That all of said work dispense gasoline or any person who and maintained in sufficient manner permitted by law. property located within me Town ol be completed under the supervision shall be required to obtain a permit quantity, density and location, and < 12 79 IT Ml*" Westfield. Such decal permits shell of the Town Engineer and in ac- as a garage or service station under at least six feet (6') in height. cordance with specifications and the Fire Prevention Code of the (c) For purposes of this section, preliminary plans which are now or> Town of Westfield established premises separated from the main file In the office of the Town pursuant to General Ordinance No . place of business of the service 32.1 for a continuous period In Engineer arid are hereby made part 1190 or any person who maintains or station or garage operator, or new or PUtLIC NOTICI Public Notice Is hereby given that excess of twelve (12) hours. The of this ordinance. operates a facility to repair, used car dealer, by a public road or governing body. Board of maintain, service or store motor property owned or operated by ati ordinance of which the following SECTION III. That all 01 said is a copy was Introduced , read arid Education, or any agency of the work shall be undertaken as a vehicles, whether operable or another shall be considered as part Town of Westfield may direct that inoperable. of the same premises and acllvily. passed, on first reeding by the general Improvement to be paid for Council at the Town of Westf Hid at a any unauthorized motor vehicle by general taxation. Sec. 196. Exemptions from article parked In excess of the period As used In this article, the term meeting held April 10, 1971, and that SECTION IV. It is hereby The provisions of this article shall limited by this section be towed 'new or used car dealer' is hereby not apply to motor vehicles located the said Council will further con- determined and declared that the sider the same for final passeoe on away and stored at a suitable deemed to mean any person who is Inside garages or other buildings or location at the expense of the estimated amount of money to be licensed under the taws of the State the 24th day of April, 1*7*. at •:» raised from all sources for said new or used vehicles being held for owner. This provision shell not of New Jersey or this Code as a new sale by a licensed new car dealer. p.m., in the Council Chamber, Muni- purpose Is (50,000.00, and that the cipal Building, 415 East Broad apply to motor vehicle! leased, or used car dealer, or any person Sec. 19 7. Construction of Section owned or operated by public of- •estimated amount of bonds or notes who maintains or operates a facility Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at to be Issued for said purpose Is This section shall riot be construed which time and place any person ficials, servants, agents or em- where automobiles, either new or ployees of the Town of Westfield or $40,000.00. There Is hereby appro- used, are stored, displayed or of- as permitting any use In a particular who may be Interested therein will priated to said purpose the sum of zoning district If that use is be given an opportunity to be heard the Board of Education In the fered for sale or lease. performance of their duties; $10,000.00 from Capital im- Sec. 19-2. On Public Property prohibited by the Zoning Ordinance concerning seld ordinance. provement Funds available for such of the Town of Westfield and any motor vehicles that neve been purpose. No person shall park, leave, or amendments thereto, heretofore or JOYC.VREELAND impounded by the Police store any inoperable motor vehicle hereafter enacted, nor shall this Town Clerk Department ol the Town of West- SECTION V. To finance sucn or component parts thereof on any Held; or motor vehicles met have purpose, there shall be Issued article be construed as permitting OENCRAL ORDINANCE MO. public lands or premises, including junk yards. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE become disabled and notice pursuant to the Local Bond Law of streets and parking lots, except In thereof has been promptly com- the State of New Jersey, Bond An Sec. 198. Penalty for violation of COEE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- case of emergency and then for a FIELD, CHAPTER 31, "PUBLIC municated to seld police depart- ticlpatlori Notes of said Town which' period of not more than twenty-tour article ment. This provision shall also not shell not exceed In the aggregate LANDS, BUILDINGS AND (24) hours. This provision shall not Any person who shall violate any PROPERTY" BY AD0IN& VARI- apply to parking lots where use principal amount the sum of apply to the Town of Westfield. provision of this article shall, upon thereof Is controlled by an at- $40,000.00. Said notes shall bear OUS PROVISIONS THERETO AND Sec. 19-3. On Private Premises conviction thereof, be liable to a fine CHANGING CERTAIN EXISTING tendant; or by the Issuance of Interest a rate per annum as may of not more than two hundred dollars Except for service station or PROVISIONS permits by the Town of Westfield, hereafter be determined within the ($200.00) or Imprisonment for a term the Board of Education or any limitations prescribed by said law. garage operators or new or used car of not more than ninety (90] days or BE IT ORDAINED by the dealers, no person shall park, leave, agency of the Town of Westfield; All matters with respect to said both, in the discretion of the Mayor and Town Council of the or by parking meten." notes not determined by this ordl store or maintain any Inoperable magistrate. Town of Westfield, In the County of motor vehicle or component parts SECTION IV. That Section W.a Volkswagens are true family cars. U S. Department of Transportation says every car will nance shall be determined by Union arid the Stete of New Jersey, "Prohibited Activities, Conduct or resolution to be hereafter adopted thereof for a period of more thari The Imposition of a penalty, or as follows: The John Murray Seniors had their VW forekjht years. have to have by 1984. and you've got yourself a real value. penalties for any violation of tnis Behavior" be amended by adding thirty (30) days upon any private SECTION I. That the Code of the lands or premises, except as article shall not excuse the violation thereto the following additional Then they gave it to John Murray Junior when they There's another reason Volkswagens can last so long. or permit it to continue, and all such Town of wettfleld Section 31.2 Subsection: provided In Section 19 6 hereof. "Applicability of Ordinance" be bought their new One. The John Murray Seniors are happy And that's the kind of uniquely professional, highly SECTION VI. Not more than Sec. 19-4. Permitting storage, etc., persons shall be required to correct $400.00of the sum to be raised by the or remedy such violations wliHfn a changed so that the title re*d> on private premises "Applicability of Chapter" and "(I) Except as to the hours of with their new VW. and you can see that Junior Is certainly sophisticated maintenance a Jersey Pro performs on every Issuance of said notes may be used reasonable time. If such violations use as set forth in Section 32.2 (b) to finance such purpose, whether No owner of occupier of any are not corrected or remedied within Subsection (b) thereof be amended happy with his "new" VW. VW that passes through his service department. He keeps private lands or premises, except so that the seme shall read as of this Chapter, It shall net be temporary or permanent, or to a reasonable time, then each fifteen necessary that any prohibitions When a car can drive through two generations, that's a VW running great so you can keep It running for a llnance engineering or Inspection such lands or premises as shall be OS) days thereafter that the follows: occupied by a service station or contained In this Section or In any long, long time. costs and legal expenses or to prohibited conditions are main- "(b> This Chapter shall not ap- other applicable ordinance or In quite a car. That's a Volkswagen. garage operator, or new or used car 1 finance the cott of the issuance of tained shall constitute a separate ply to any public property, lands the Town Code or In any rules and They're two reasons Volkswagens can last so long. How/ever, if for some reason you don't decide to keep such obligations as provided In said dealer, shall permit or suffer any offense hereunder." arid buildings as described In Inoperable motor vehicle or com- regulations adopted by any Local Bond Law, R.S. 40A:2 20. Section 31.1 unless the hours of use agency of the Town of Westfield or The first Is the way we build them. We put in the finest your old VW In the family, we'll be more than happy to ponent parts thereof to be parked, SECTION M. hi the event that any or the hours when the public Is SECTION VII. It Is hereby left, stored or maintained on his or section, part or provision of this by the Board of Education of the quality features like fuel Injection. Our system gets you accept it as a trade-in. That's because it's worth a lot to us, determined and declared that the prohibited are clearly posted on Town of Westfield be potted on the her lands or premises for more than ordinance stialt be held uncon- the premises with appropriate great mileage on regular gasoline. It's also why we build the and you'll benefit from VWs traditionally high resale period of usefulness of the purpose thirty (30) days, except as provided stitutional or Invalid by any court, lands, buildings and property In signs; provided that all the order that those prohibitions are for the financing of which said notes In Section 19-6 hereof." such holding shall not affect the prohibitions relating to activities, most economical car engine in America for our Diesel value. After all, we would like to think of are to be Issued Is a period of forty Sec. 19 5. Storage by service station validity of this ordinance as a who!* effective and violations thereof conduct or behavior at set forth In punishable." Rabbit—deliveringgOlEPA est. mpg, 50 mpg est. ourselves as part of the family, too. (40) years from the date of said or garage operators, or new or used or any other part thereof, other than Section 12.4 shall apply whether or bonds. car dealers the part so held u«conitltuilonsi or not the public property, lands and SECTION v. AII ordinances or highwayt. And we have the finest, firmest handling invalid. parts of ordinances In conflict, or SECTION VIII. It is hereby (a) Not more than Ten (10) buildings are posted as aforesaid package. It makes driving a real joy instead of a realjob . SECTION 111. Any or all ordi- or whether or* not ' such Inconsistent, with any part of. the determined and declared that the vehicles Service station or garage nances or parts thereof in conflict prohibitions, or any of them are terms of this ordinance are hereby Add to that special features like negative steering roll supplemental debt statement with, or inconsistent with, any of the posted on the premises." repealed to the extent that they are required by said law has been duly operators and new or used car radius, balanced designed braking, fully independent dealers shall have the right to park, terms of this ordinance are hereby SECTION II. Section 12.3 "Proh- In such conflict or inconsistent. made and filed In the office of the repealed to such extent as they are blted use of Public Lands and Build- SECTION VI. Inthe event that any suspension, and a passive restraint seatbelt system* that the Town Clerk of said Town and that have, store or maintain, at any one time, no more than ten (10) so in conflict or inconsistent, Ings" Subsection (a) be amended so section, part or provision of this such statement so filed shows that provided, however, that the adoption that the same shall read as follows: ordinance shall be held to be uncon- 4 Inftlingui KigrtwJlrfTMiatgn the gross debt of the Town as defined inoperable motor vehicles or component parts thereof on private of this ordinance shall not prevent or "(a) Public officials, servants, stitutional or Invalid by any court, In N.J.S.A. 4OA:2 43 of said Revised lands or premises owned or occupied bar the continuance or institution of agents or employees In the per- such holding shall not affect me Statutes Is Increased by this ordi- by such licensed operators or any proceedings for offenses hereto- formance of their duties." validity ot this ordinance as a whole, nance by $40,000.00, and that notes dealers, where such vehicles, or any fore committed in violation of any SECTION III. Thet Section 31.4 or any part thereof, other than the Ploinflold auttiorlied by this ordinance shall be of them, are being or are about to be existing ordinance of the Town of "Prohibited Activities, Conduct or part so held unconstitutional or within any debt limitations repaired, or are being disposed of or v/estfleld. Behavior," Subsection (e) be Invalid. Union County Volkswagen, Inc. prescribed by said law. scrapped, or are being held for In- SECTION IV. This ordinance shall amended so that the same shall read SECTION VII. This ordinance SECTION IX. This ordinance shall surance company evaluation, so take effect immediately after as follows: shall take effect after passage and take effect twenty (20) days after long as there has been complete passage and pubiIcailon In the 1124-1134 South Avenue "(e) Leave a motor vehicle publication, as soon as, and In the me flr»t publication thereof alter compliance with the following manner provided by law. manner permitted by law. final pasMge. conditions: 41279 IT $98.66 standing or parked on such premises as described In Section 4-11-79 1T S)S1.24 756-7400 vn-n IT *«o.88 THE WESTFIELD (NX) LKADKIl, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1870 21 Division IV Teams Split Weekend Matches Westfield Advances Major Leagues Begin Schedule WSA Division IV teams kept the ball out of the Scotch Plains Hawks 6 Westfield Major Leagues Keith Johnson, Anthony Juelis, John-Charles the end of the first half a Perconte, Todd Silbcrgeld: won some and lost some penalty area. Cowles perfect cross by Jim Post, Lancers 0 have begun practice in Panosh. Robert Rowland, games last weekend. blocked all of Diego's cross- The Lancers lost a hard- anticipation of Apr. 21 10's Tommy Gottlick, Steve David Schnitzer: 10's Peter LaTartara missed the \In State Cup Soccer Kopelman, David lavender. Results are: ing shots making many slid- shot, but recovered quickly fought game that was closer opening day. The league will Timothy Lyons, Butch Westfield Stars 3 ing tackles and several full than the score indicated. consist of 14 12 man teams. Managerd by Joe Fell and Miller, Anthony Spoto. and passed the ball back to In their second thrilling neatly executed by Bruno Ralph Bobson. Mendham 2 volleys. Lowell Haims was Rolf Gotsch who put in a Playing with a substitute State Cup game within a DiDario. The teams are divided Managed by Ralph Miller In a rematch of last equally successful on the referee, Scotch Plains into the American and Pirates: 12's Hob Pierce, and Joseph Spolo. nice shot under the cross week, Westfield's Division The regulation play was Rich Shoulin, [Oddie week's well-played game at left side and moved the ball bar."At the 25' of the second scored twice in the first II Premier soccer team pretty much dominated by National divisions. This Twins: 12's Dave Coates, Mendham, the Westfield well to the outside. Marc half. However, the Hawks' year each team will play Stravach, Steven Weinstoin: Michael Edmonson. Troy half a dubious penalty gave defeated Bloomfield by 1-0 Westfield's offense as they ll's Michael Chicclla, Joe Stars emerged with a 3-2 Olivieri covered with mud Chatham a tie game, but coach asked that the first to move into the semi-finals had 34 shots at the goal with every team in its division Gwathney, U'on Scnus: ll's victory. In the first period made several fine saves score be nullified because it twice, and six teams from Martorina, Danny Michael Harrison, Greg Westfield's systematic and of the State Cup competi- the scoring opportunities Schoenberg, Edward winger Jon Bovit worked teaming with sweeper deliberate play regained was scored by an offside tion. For the second (divided fairly evenly among the other division. Scnus, Christopher Voss, the ball to the right corner Kavanaugh to keep the player when they had 12 All the games are played Unguarsky: 10's Kauf Mike Walsh. Al Wiegman: the lead 6 minutes later straight game the outcome the forward line of Tony Crocco, Christopher and crossed the ball to inner center clear. Midway in the when Jim Stanley passed players on the field. Scotch was decided by a shoot-out. |Valles, Mark Bleiweis, J.C. at (juRibert fields, with the 10's Michael Diclorico, Curt Cheesman who beat second half, Paul Donnolo Plains featured a 2-3-5 of- Daunno, Matthew Kotovsky, Steven Locker, Chris Tobey. back to Yuri Petroff who At the end of the 90-minute 'Dilorio and Bruno .DiDario. Saturday games starting at Marc Napoliello. Managed Mendham goalie Gary Rohl teamed up with Andy put in the winning goal. fensive that put much regulation play, both teams 10 a.m., 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. Managed by Leo Sonus and to give the Stars a 1-0 lead. Haims to move the ball pressure on the Lancers' The halfbacks continued to by George Pierce and Mike Paul Pccka. Richard Covington and stood at 0-0. Even with two keep the pressure on Sunday games start at 12 Napoliello. After substitutions, both down field to Mike Drury John Class were outstand- defense. Mark Prybylski 15-minute overtime periods p.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Yanks: 12's Christopher teams played very evenly who scored. The final West- played his usual strong the score was 0-0. Bloomfield as centerhalf Every team plays a Reds: 12's Mark Bc-naquist, Aslanian, Michael Bun- until winger Horst Percival field goal started when ing in controlling the de- game and Tommy Colicchio Joe DiBella was able to get fensive zone and intercept- After five shoot-out tries away six shots on the goal. weeknight gamo starting on Christopher McGinn, Tony nettson. Matthew Murphy. beat the Mendham defense Mike Gruba took the ball had an outstanding game at Westfield and Bloomfield Apr. 30, these games bcin^ Puglicse, Alan Schmidt. Larry Smarackn, Mark on the left side. Horst tried away from a B-R attacker, ing Chatham's offense, and fullback with many saving Frank Blanchette and John allowed only 11 shots on still were deadlocked, as Schwartz continued to work scheduled for Monday, Stcffen Smith: ll's Scot! Wcgryn: ll's David to center the ball in front of passed to Donnolo who led plays. Anthony D'Amore each team scored on 4 out of Tuesday and Wednesday. Booth, Christopher King, Luckenbaugh, Dennis the Mendham goal; inner Bill Jeremiah. Jeremiah goal. with some good tackles and well with the wings while Premier i 5 shots with Westfield dropping back when needed Players had to participate Chris Tilyou, William McCarthy, Tim Muldoon, Jamie Petrik deflected the passed up the middle to kicks and John Walsweer tallies being made by Frank in tryouts and each player Townsend: 10's Scotty Ben Pavone: 10's Todd ball toward the goal. A Berger who crossed to Berkeley Heights 0 who gave a steady perform- to help fullbacks Drew Blackman. Steven Girgenti, On Sunday, Westfield Blanchette, Mark Bleiweis, Kronick, John Coates, Cam was drafted by one of the Graf, Robert Kelly, Francis Mendham defender tried to Drury who put it into the ance rounded out the full- J.C. Dilorio and Joe coaches. The draft has been Brian Tilyou. Managed liy Quinn. Managed by Frank block the shot but it hit the net. beat Berkeley Heights at back play. Darren Ziegler Dunnan and Mark Holmes. Dan Pugliese and Jake the Sycamore field and DiBella. However, on the completed and the roster of Quinn and Mike Kelly. post and went in for and Ethan Schoss divided sixth Bloomfield shot, goal- Keen. Westfield goal number two. Strikers 5, Chester 0 gained first place in the the goalkeeping chores. The defense was so strong each team is as follows: standings. Westfield's keeper Pete Kellogg made that Bloomfield only had 9 National League American League Tennis Ladder The undefeated, untied Darren had several nice an outstanding save, setting In the third period Mend- Strikers posted their third higher skill and better pass- saves and Ethan cleared shots on goalkeeper Pete Astro's: 12's Carlos J. Athletics: 12's Signups Continue ham goalkeeper Gary Rahl victory Sunday against a ing game were in evidence the ball well with good the stage for the winning Kellogg who turned in his Collazo, David Cowell.i Douglas Davoren, Robert saved a goal on a leaping much improved Chester throughout the game and tosses. Westfield goal which was third shut-out in five starts. Chris Deegan, David | Martorina, Rocky Pavcse, The Westfield Tennis save of a hard shot from team. Chester held the accounted for the easy vic- Greenwood, George Sonn- Chris Ziobro: ll's John Association ladder registra- halfback Matt Frawley. Strikers scoreless until late tory. The key to the game is the tag: ll's Jeff Dembiec, Bernardo, Keith McGowan, tion is now being held. Ap- Mendham tried to attack in the first period when The scoring started early play of the halfbacks. Mike Comets, Colonials Win David Gaut, Dave Randy Piscane, James j plications are available at but the Stars defense moved Andy Kavanaugh placed a and it was the best passing Rubenstein, Brian Meyer, Humiston, Michael Lan- Rcilly, Jos Valenti: 10's i the Recreation Department the ball forward quickly to corner kick in front of the combination yet this Craig Caruana and Jimmy The Westfield Comets Feinsmith, took a shot dadio: 10's Matthew Cowell, Steve M. Dawdren, John [ and must be mailed by Apr. Jamie Petrik; Jamie goal where Binny Jones season. Five minutes into Hutton gave good games. continued where they left which the goalie bobbled Keith Komar, managed by Pavese, David Weiner. 2B in order lo be included on moved the ball to the out- booted it in. Chester then at- the game Jim Dodd inter- The halfback play did off at the end of the last and then muscled past the Walt Dembiec and D.M. Managed by Ken Valenti the ladder rosters. side where Horst Percival tempted a control game in cepted the ball at midfield, display excellent tackling, game and bombarded South goalie to put in his own re- Landadio. and Jack McGowan. Ladders are offered for: made the shot to get what the mid-field area, but was brought it upfield and gave but needs work on anticipa- Plainfield 6-1. The Comets'' bound. Feinsmith ended the Braves: 12's Ken Burke, Indians: 12's Jay Abella, Youth Juniors (ages 12-15), proved to be the winning thwarted by a recovered it to Peter LaTartara. Peter tion, proper positioning, offense dominated the scoring for Westfield in the Tom Eisenmann, Thomas Christopher Diaz, Kurt Youth Seniors (ages 16-18), goal. Dave Lavine, Bill Jeremiah better trapping and more game with 39 shots on goal fourth period with a well- Kovacs, Michael Weber: Men's Singles, Mixed turned to the right and with Jones, Peter Sherman, ll's Jereme Dowell, Down three to nothing, and Paul Donnolo. Jere- a nice gentle leading pass to effective passing. The front and kept the ball in the aimed penalty kick. Half- Michael Stagaard: ll's Doubles, Women's Singles miah shook the ball loose line frequently had four on South Plainfield end of- the' backs Lowell Jones, Jonathen Dowll, Brian and Women's Doubles. the Mendham team came Jim Miller neutralized two Robert Denning, Jesse Gillen, John Jacob: 10's back to score two quick from Chester's Smith and defenders. Jim controlled two or three attacks but field most of the time. The Thomas Paul, Jack Feiganbaum, Mike Marold, placed it well to Mike Drury with his left foot and took could not score. The wing Comets struck early as' Ribecky and Bruce Conover William Cort, Stuart New "Coping" Film goals — one by Kevin Wood- play with Brian Quinn, Matt Wright: 10's John Kilpinen, John Mackin, house and the second by who kicked it in for the sec- with his right foot a precise Todd Feinsmith took a helped create most of the Hancock, Paul Schirmer, ond score. low shot into the net on the David Lane and Scott perfect pass from Joel' scoring situations by keep- Chris Masterson. Managed Available to Groups Chris Pullam. The Mend- Williams was much im- John Stagaard. Managed by by Jon V. Kilpinen and ham late attack led by near side to give the team a Sorger on the right side of ing the ball in South Plain- Chuck Junior and Stan "Learning to Cope", a 25 Andy Haims, who had an 1-0 advantage. Jim Stanley proved. Darren Ziegler and the goal and slammed it in. field's end. Paul Frantz had Frank Abella. minute color film about how halfback Ada me Reischer outstanding game, started Ethan Schoss were aggres- Stagaard. Orioles: 12's Jimmy fell short with the Stars end- and Jim Dodd were respon- Feinsmith repeated later in an easier day in goal and Cubs: 12's John Aslanian, to deal with your tensions, is the action which resulted in sive in the inner positions the first period on a pass was helped on one of the Mastakas, Nick Perretti, available to schools and ing up with a 3-2 win to raise Erik Berger scoring the sible for most of the good Tim Dineen, Mark Hein- David Rose, Kenny Weil I: opportunities by aggres- with the best all around from Richard Forbes in closest South Plainfield at- 1 community organizations their record to 3-1. third point of the game. play given by Doug Hill who bach, Frank Lee, Vincent ll's Russel Conklin, Vinnit sively controlling the center front of the net. Later in the tacks by James Norfolk's Tymon: ll's Jay Factor, through the Mental Health The Westfield defense led Andy also held his wing and distributing the ball controlled the ball and third period Forbes took a excellent kicksave. Norfolk, Russo, Mark Perretti, Jim by Tim McCabe, Alphie position in the fourth period passed effectively. The Chris Gottshall, Raymond Salvato, Jason Wadler: 10's Association of Union Priscoe, Aldo Kosuch and well to wings Jim Post, Yuri pass from Sorger at the Andrew Hussey and Taylor Hurtt, Joseph Prymouriz: County. which enabled him to tap in Petroff, Jim Miller and Ar- Lancers took the attack to right side and boomed in a Wright dampened all of Chris Ritchie, John Volunteer discussion Brad "Cole played a fine a rebound for his first score Scotch Plains in the second long shot that caught the South Plainfield's attempts 10's Jim Colonas. Patrick Kielbasa, Matthew Tibbals. game in front of goalie of this season. The "iron thur Pearce. Dineen, Paul Habib. Managed by Bert Papaccio leaders will accompany this half but were unsuccessful corner of the goal. to score and cleared the ball film to lead a discussion Fabrece Mode. Fabrece curtain" defense kept the Halfbacks Paul Mara- and Scotch Plains pushed well to the waiting offense. Managed by Dave Dineen and I-arry Ritchie. made ten saves in protect- goal area clear and started vetz, Rolf Gotsch, Andy across two more scores. As and Jeff Blumberg. Senators: 12's Stephen period following the film ing the Westfield victory. several successful attacks Yearley and Robert Rogers the final period started, the Plainfield's only score Colonials 14 Dodgers: 12's Michael Morris, Peter Mourn, Scott showing. The Mental Health The hard-fought victory by passing the ball forward allowed very little space to Lancers defense seemed to came before the half on a Berkeley Heights 0 Ahem, Michael Falcone, Scibetta, Edward Yatcilla: Association of Union County for the Stars was a team ef- to hook up man Mike the opponents, and the few tire and the Hawks pushed misplayed penalty kick. In The Westfield Division III Mike Paola, Michael ll's Sean Burke, Michael suggests that any organiza- fort. In addition to the Stars Gruba, who moved it to the opportunities Berkeley across three more scores. the second half the front Colonials met Berkeley! Parrish, Howard Ityerson, Engelhart, Michael tion interested in involved directly in the forward line. Robert Heights had were swiftly line of Edward Kim, Kent Heights for the second time Coffey Upham: ll's Todd Juchnik, John Macaluso: programming this film may scoring, the halfback line of O'Hara who had been ill, contained by John Ganas Metuchen 2, Lancers 1 Cruger, Todd Feinsmith, this season and again over-| Bixler, Kevin Davis, 10's Steven Juchnic, like to send volunteers to Dennis Kinsella, George returned to action and had and John Class. David In their second game, the Richard Forbes and Joel whelmed them with 14 Patrick Moffett, Greg Wolf: Michael Locascio, Glenn one of the training sessions Roscoe and Billy Lister several near scores from Zupko was tested once on a Lancers traveled to Edison Sorger continued their scor- goals. Scoring for the Col- 10's Cavanagh, Mark McCormick, John McHugh. for discussion leaders being played very well. Brad Cole his lightning charges up the fast breakaway toward the and completely out played ing domination of South' onials were Jay Halsey — 4, Giacone, Louuis Pcluso. Managed by Mike Talcilla held the end of April. They played well at halfback and right side. It took several end of the game: as the the Metuchen team, but Plainfield. Richard Forbes Declan Cunningham — 3, Managed by Bob Palmer and Bob McCormick. in turn could lead or assist in Chris Capano worked hard defenders to stop these center forward was getting came out on the short end of kicked in one from the right Jeff Alpaugh — 2, Tommy Tigers: 12's Rick Costan- their own organization's side on an assist from Kent and Pat Ahearn. on the forward line. drives, set to shoot, with uncanny a 2-1 score. The Lancers Gordon — 2, Steve Kantor Mets: 12's Steven Hobson, tino, Robby Graves, "coping" discussion. Kicks 2. New Providence 0 timing David rushed and kept the ball in the offensive Cruger. Sorger -displayed — 1, Bobby Liebesman — 1, Gregory Price, Scott Roes; Further information is In the third period zone most of the game, but the extra effort that had John Howell, Stephen Huff, Coach Dodd's Kicks dove to save his second Kurt Munzinger — 1. Goal Bradley Papineau, Tom ll's Philip Blaneato, John available from the MHA Chester mounted a strong shut-out of the season. could not put together the marked his outstanding tending duties were shared office in Elizabeth. kicked off their season with offensive up the right side Westfield is in first place, passing combinations need- performance all afternoon by Dave McEntee and John' Slayman: ll's Tom Diaz, a win over a strong New past the Westfield followed by Summit, ed to score. Metuchen as he took a pass from Ierardi. Providence club. The goals defenders. The ball carrier Watchung, Berkeley scored first, taking advan- were by Brian Noerr on an had a breakaway shot when Heights, South Orange and tage of a defensive mistake. unassisted boomer from 20 Alex Kirk streaked across Chatham. Westfield battled back and Area YMCA Schedules yards, and Rob Schmalz on from the left side killing the Scotch Plains 4, Lancers 0 in the 60th minute Brian a sharp shot past the goal- drive with a sliding Meyer distributed the ball keeper. Forwards Adolf "wipeout" tackle. John The Lancers had a return to Brian Quinn on left wing; Memorial Day Run WESTFIELD RECREATION Zuniga, Bobby McTama- Pepper hustled throughout engagement with the Brian centered the ball to ney, Mike Holmes, Brian the game moving the ball to Hawks this past weekend. It Doug Hill who sent it home The Area YMCA Road available hy sending a self- Noerr and David Lomnitz his teammates. In the sec- was a game played with a cleanly. Unfortuntely, Runners will be sponsoring addressed, stamped en- COMMISSION PROGRAM pressured for the Kicks, ond half, he took a short cor- new spirit and much heart. Metuchen retook the lead their 4th Annual Memorial velope to the Area YMCA with halfs Greg Frlgerio, ner pass from Binny Jones The Lancers took the game two minutes later when a Brian Morris and Rob Day 10 Mile Run along with Road Runners, Grand Street and scored the fourth goal. to the Hawks in an outstand- halfback scored for a cor- a 3 mile Fun Kun on May 26 & Union Avenue, Scotch Schmalz rounding out the Late in the game a loose air- ing first half. Brian Meyer ner kick. With just minutes April 12 thru April 18, 1979 attack. Fullbacks Joe Car- at9:30a.m. The courses will Plains, N.J. 07076. Future ball descended into the and Mike Rubenstein remaining, the Lancers begin and end at the Fan- events for 1979 include: nlvale, Kevin Houlihan, center area where Erik were very aggressive, and could not get the equalizer. Chris Alpaugh and Drei Jimmy Hutton played a fine wood-Scotch Plains YMCA, -Spring Fun Run - April 21 Berger and Chester's This game was a big im- 1340 Marline Ave., Scotch at 9 a.m. Krikllewy held the opposi- Rocky Armbruster had a game to give the Lancers a provement over the first tion scoreless, with many terrific effort at halfback. Plains. 10 Km (6.2 mile) Run, and 2 Thursday, April 12 Spring Vactaion - No programs scheduled bone jarring head to head game with better positional miler June 24 at 9:30 a.m. great saves by David confrontation. After an in- The front line put a lot of play and more passing to Participants are advised Friday, April 13 Spring Vacation - no programs scheduled Meeker in goal. David Gut- jury time-out both players pressure on the Hawks' the wing. to register early. Half Marathon (13.1 miles) terman also played sharply, were able to continue the goal; but, in spite of many Registration forms, are Oct. 6, at 9:30 a.m. and Tim Dodd was especial- play. fine efforts, they could not ly keen at half. put the ball in the net. The Junior Athletic Championships in May In posting his second offense was led by Doug Monday, April 16 Strikers 6 shutout, a confident Marc Hill's outstanding play; he The Junior Athletic depending on the age group. the event will be distributed Brktgewater-Karitan l Olivieri played a fine de- was ably supported by Championships sponsored The winners in each age to each participant. There WOODWORKING 3:15 - 5:00 pm W.K.S., Robert Mclntyre With the temperature dip- 3iO0 - 5i00 pm Roosevelt, Donald Partington fensive game. Dave Hone's David Lane and Scott by the Westfield Jaycees, group will be eligible to will be a small registration TWIRLING 3115 - 5:00 pm Elm Street Gym, sheila Rupp, Nancy stneaton ping below 25, a sturdy strong clearing kicks Williams at wing and Craig Post Cereals and Premier compete in the state Jaycee fee. Registration forms wil WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 -10:00 pm Elm Street Gym Westfield team took to the dominated the final period Caruana at inner. The first Athletic Products will be be distributed through the field Saturday determined competition at Toms River while fullbacks Lowell half ended 1-0. held on Saturday, May 12. High School on June 30 and schools. May 9 is the to settle the score with a Haims and John Cowles There will be an all day deadline for signing up. team that had beaten and were virtually impossible to athletic competition for having won there, may tied it last season. The first get inside of. With the wind at their move on to the national Tuesday, April 17 backs in the second half the boys and girls ages 8 - 16 Softball Officials half was all Westfield. John involving events such as the competition. BRIDGE 12:00 - 4:00 pm Elm Street, pottery Boom, old Guard Pepper scored first on a Premier 2, Chatham 1 Hawks put strong pressure 50 to 100 meter dash, Softball SHUFFLEBOARD 9:00 - 4:00 pm Flm Street School Gym, Old Guard driving shot. He was assist- Westfield-Chatham on the Lancers' fullbacks. This event will be held at To Meet Apr. 23 ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 pm Elm Street, 3rd Floor, Joseph Hawkins games have always been Mark Prybylski had throw, broad jump, agility Westfield High School and FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY 7:30 -10:00 pm Elm Street, 3rd Floor, Vincent Ritici ed by Erik Berger on a play run and 400 or 800 meter run T-shirts commemorating A clinic for registered MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7130 -10:00 pm Elm Street Gym started by wing Mike hard-fought, tight games another fine game and An- Amateur Softball Associa- GYMNASTICS 7:30 - 8:30 pn WHS, Poys Gym, Grades 3 thru 6, Beginners thony D'Amore played his 8:30 -10:00 pm W1IS, Boys Gym, Jr. ,Sr., Inter,Beginners Drury. Drury and Binny and great crowd pleasers. tion (A.S.A.) umpires will Janis Herrgott Jones each followed with Westfield's players con- best game. Tommy Colic- Open Schooling Show on Apr, 22 beheldat7:30p.m. Monday, breakaway solo scores on trolled about 70% of the chio and Brian Quinn gave I Spring Lane, New Vernon. Apr. 23 in the Union County good games to fill out the The Spring Valley Hounds attacks started by Bill Jere- play but a very tight will hold an open schooling The event will include Parks and Recreation Ad- miah and Dave Lavine who Chatham defense allowed defense. The Hawks scored classes for both junior ministration Building, very little space for the again at the 49th minute on show Apr. 22 at the Spring played much of the game Valley Showgrounds, Sand riders and adults. Division Acme and Canton Sts., Wednesday, April 10 with an injury. Berger then Westfield side to maneuver. a header. A few minutes championships to be Elizabeth. With both teams playing the later Scotch Plains passed SLIM AND TRIM 3:15 - 5:00 pm rim Street Gym, Teens, Joan Daley took a perfectly placed cor- awarded are maiden, Nick Frannicola, metro CRAFTS 1:15 - 3:00 pm Red Cross, for Senior Citizens ner kick from Andy contemporary formation of forward to an offside player novice, limit-open and 3:15 -5:00 pm Elm, 3rd F1-, 6,7, & 8th Grades-Kay Stephens who scored. Intercepting Essex commissioner, and Community Players, 1000 North Avenue Kavanaugh, passed it to three forwards, three half- children's hunters; pleasure Dick Archer, New Jersey DRAMA 3:15 - 5:00 pm Jones, who faked out his backs and four backs, at- the Lancers' kickoff the horses, short-stirrup horse- Westfield, Jan Elby, Shirley Hooper tack and defense develop at Hawks brought the ball State A.S.A. umpire-in- JAZZ 7:00 - 8:00 pm Fdison, Theodore K. Schlosberg defender and knocked it manship, baby jumpers chief, will discuss the 1979 SCULPTURE 7:30 -10:00 pm Elm 3rd Floor, Gladys Re imers home. Refusing to be shut a fast pace, and the for- right back for their final and maiden and novice POTTERY 7: 30 -10:0O pm Elm Workshop, Fr*>d Reimers wards of both teams are score. Ethan Schoss and A.S.A. fast and slow pitch WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 -10:00 pm Elm Street Gym out, Bridgewater-Raritan equitation. rules. INDOOR SOCCER 7:30 -10:0O pm WHS, Varsity Gym, Walt Leonow kept up the pressure, which challenged to find open Darren Ziegler shared goal- COMMUNITY CONCERT BAN D8:0 0 -10:00 pm Edison, Theodore F. Rcrtloaberg resulted in a breakaway spaces in a saturated keeping chores when they GYMNASTICS 7:30 -10:00 pm WHS, Boys Gym,Grades 3 thru 6 J - Herrqott It tikts fifteen Mcondi for 9:00 -10:00 pm WliS, Boys Gym, Jr., (, Sr. Hiqh t> Intermediate score by star wing Diego defensive zone. were not on the front line beei to communicate by Gomel. Goalie Olivieri Westfield had at least putting pressure on the dancing. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. made a valiant attempt to four excellent opportunities Hawks' defense. In spite of box the shot, but the ankle created by Jim Post, Rolf their slow start the Lancers deep mud made it impos- Gotsch and Andy Yearley should do well in the re- Established 1912 sible. maining games. PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. NO FEES CHARGED. FOR FURTHER INFORMA- but no goal materialized. At! CAMP TION CONTACT THE WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT,MUNICIPAL BUILDING,232-8000 X-46 During the second half, RACQUET LOCAL AND Westfield faced a 45 MPH q LONG DISTANCE wind and a determined B-R N.i. attack. Coach Pepper Passport Photos MOVING switched to a diamond Pra, Clad* LMfem'i STORAGE defense with Alex Kirk on IN COLOR PACKING the point, and Andy Kava- WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE "Good Ejftwwk Is Thi K«y" ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW - naugh at sweeper. Lowell CO-EO Haimes marked German WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Saturday May 5,1979 Gomez and John Cowles TEL. 276-0898 Elm Street Auditorium covered his twin brother Portrait and Commercial Photographers Write 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Diego. The B-R pressure 1S3 Fnnklin Strati was constant, but mobile MwmfMd, K.J. 0700} 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Alex Kirk aided by Paul 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-023S Calf: 201 - 743-3(07 Donnolo and David Hone P»JB 22 THE WESTFIEUJ (NJ.) LEADER, THI1HSUAV, Al'RIL. l!i. WTO- change in the game, the Rangers continued their Wild .:s at 2-0, Division V Hooters Win domination with Tom Duhig Weekend results of Divi- playing center fullback and he almost scored. Drew getting two more goals and sion V Westfield Soccer after a fine first half as Parkhurst, Mark Norfolk Jeff Pinkin scoring a pic- Down Colts Neck Association games are: center forward. The final and John McCall all played ture perfect goal from 18 Westfield Blues 2 score came with about four a great and courageous yards out to conclude the The Westfield Wildcats defense to score the first Bridgcwaler Vikings I minutes to play on a throw game. day's scoring. traveled to Colts Neck for goal. When the Colts Neck The Blues registered in from Coleman to Shapiro The defensive line turned Although the forwards their second soccer meeting defense bottled up Sally, their first win — and scored who passed off smartly to in a great show. At half- had a great day shooting, with a strong Colts Neck Joy Shields took over by their first goals — for a t-1 inside right Kenny Lane back, Zane Bell once again recognition must also be team last weekend. The scoring the next two goals record, by defeating B. Vik- who blasted the ball into the was the workhorse and con- given to halfbacks B.J. local team overcame a with assists from Christin ings 2-1. The Blues con net from the 20 yard line. tributed a lot to the win. Jim Tiylor, Andy Michel and stubborn Colts Neck Quinn. Colts Neck's best trolled the game from start Jim Fox played outstand- Sweeney along with Ted Rob Shane who fed the defense and the cold scoring opportunity in the to finish, but because of be- ing in goal. Although rarely Dombrowski who played a Ranger forwards and also weather to score a 3-1 vic- first half was blocked when ing caught off-side on tested with only four saves cool goalie in the second aided fullbacks Jim Class, tory. The Wildcats victory Andrea Rennyson single- numerous occasions, were in the first half, three were half closed down the mid- Nat Timmins and Dan was sparked by Joy Shields, handedly turned back the abie to chalk up only two exceptional saving one goal field. Marc Halpin played Ginsburg in thwarting all who scored two of West- charge of three Colts Neck goals. in the first period and mak- center-half as a pro and was Mountainside offensive field's three goals, and forwards. The first goal came from ing a spectacular double all over the field. drives. This win brings Audra Sacco whose all Almost the entire second a good build-up on the right save just before the end of In the absence of Karen Ranger season record to 2 around strong play helped half was played on West- when Hampden Tener the half when he stopped a j Lauster, Kevin DePalmer and 1. Westfield improve their field's end of the field as the worked the ball to Karam hard shot and then reached gave no room on the right WcstHcId Blues 0 record to 2-0. Colts Neck offense came out Singh who went through to out to barely deflect the re- side of the backfield. Bridgcwatcr-Raritan This game contained two of the deep freeze. score. Glen McSweeney bound while sprawled out Charles Mueller played his Cougars 0 games in one: The West- However, the Westfield de- Redeemer Lutheran School's championship basketball team included (left to right, scored the second goal on a on the ground. normal dependable, steady, In an excellent game be- field offense dominated the fense was up to the chal- front row) Stuart Kiplinen, Doug Powell, Bruce Day, Kussell Funk, Billy Rawles, fine individual effort, a just The defense with full- cool game. Gregg Cruger tween two evenly matched first half and then turned lenge as Marie Priscoe, Jason Reeves, Mike Norfolk; (back row) Coach Mark Russell, Keith Johnson, Bore reward for the many shots backs Mike Kassinger, once again proved to be the teams, the Blues drew 0-0 the game over to the de- Chris Giresi and Audra Sac- Jones, Neil Phlfer, Steve Wisz, Brian Roberts. Not pictured: Andrew Kossowicz, Victor at goal he took all after- Scott Bunson and John stopper always being at the with B-R., the team that fense to save in the second co repeatedly turned back Kossowicz, Paul Kctseas, John Rhodes. noon. Capano played a strong right place at the right beat them 2-0 in their first half. Although Westfield the opposition with power- The Blues wing-Halves, smart game. Westfield's time. In goal Chris Dembiec match last week. had only four shots on goal ful kicking, blocking shots, Hampden and Glen had an good offensive game was played well with his sure The Blues once again in the first half, three shots and generally frustrating excellent game and with made possible by the very handling of the ball. Ted started off strongly but found the goal. The ac- the Colts Neck offense center-half Neil Home, they good midfield play of the Dombrowski preserved the j were unable to penetrate a curate passing and steady which failed to score played a key role in the halfbacks Kevin Tracey, well deserved win for the solid B-R defense. A lofted footwork of Diana Telling despite six shots on goal in Blues domination of this Alex Zuniga, Daniel Soucek Westfield squad. shot from Neil Lewis early and Susan Stokes kept the the third period. Colts Neck contest. They tackled well, and John Telling. In addi- Wcstfield Hangers 6 in the first half was well offensive pressure on the lone score came on a penal- foraged hard and kept the tion, the fine play of for- Mountainside 0 saved by the B-R goal- Colts Neck team until Sally ty kick in the last three forwards supplied with wards John Dias and Rob- ' The Westfield Rangers keeper. Parizeau broke through its minutes of the game. passes. At fullback, Pat bie Macaluso helped to put opened their home season In the second half B-R Houlihan tackled hard and pressure on the East Bruns- Sunday against the Moun- came more into the game Todd Prybylski performed wick defense. tainside kickers and and only a dramatic save by well in this new position. Westfield Colls 5 promptly established them- David Lowi on a shot from Cosmos Invite In attack the trio of Matt Berkeley Heights 0 selves as the very ag- point blank range kept B-R McTamaney, Vincent Chen The Westfield Colts put gressive club they are. Ear- from scoring. In the dying (wingers) and Karam Singh together a very impressive ly in the first quarter, Tom moments the ball swung Local Booters To showed plenty of per- win against the Berkeley Duhig took a long pass from from end to end to great en- sistence and mounted many Heights Bullets. Just two B.J. Taylor and beat the couragement from the fans attacks. Matt Zanger and minutes intothegame Katie Mountainside goalie, scor- of either side as the gloom Play at Meadowlands Chris Burns also played Feingold took the ball down ing the first of three goals and the hail descended, but For the four Hi year, the nine years of its existence, with plenty of spirit down the left side, passed back to he would score on the day. both goals remained intact. Cosmos, North American the WSA has been respon- the wing. Marc Halpin whose big kick The Rangers second goal An outstanding perform- Soccer League champions, sible for the remarkable Richard Seeley who in- bounced back to Gregg was a bit of a surprise. ance was turned in by cap- have invited the Westfield popularity of this sport in Capturing runner-up honors in girls volleyball was the team from Redeemer Lutheran jured his ankle in a bicycle Schmalz who scored. After a penalty kick had tain Glenn McSweeney, who Soccer Association to Westfield and the School. Teammembers were (left to right, front row) Heidi Rehwlnkel, Amy Jo accident came to cheer on Five minutes later Zane been awarded, Ranger full- was supported by vice cap- participate in a preliminary development of the town's Townley, April Barnes, Cheryl Blanlon, lleide Katerba, Stephanie Carpenter, Kim his team. Bell, who played a super back Nat Timmins stepped tain Hampden Tener and game preceding their players to a level recognized Gallimore; (back row) Susan Crane, Kristin Frederickson, Mrs. Cynthia Russell, Westfield Premier 5 halfback game again, up and punched a beautiful center half Neil Home. regularly scheduled game throughout the State. In its coach, Charisse Davis. East Brunswick Cyclones 0 paKed to Gregg Schmalz shot into the upper right Todd Prybylski had a fine on Sunday, May 6 at Giant's first year, 37 boys signed up Led by Anthony Coleman, and he did not miss. The hand side of the net. game at left back and Stadium in the for two teams; in the 1978-79 the Westfield Division V whole team played a control Except for a couple of of- together with Stephan Doll- Meadowlands. This year the season over 1,400 boys and Premier team soundly, type soccer but did not fensive bursts by Mountain- ing, Pat Houlihan and Mark girls have been and are Redeemer Teams score again until late into Division IV Premier Team, defeated the East Bruns- side, Westfield kept the play Tabs, saw to it that B-R was coached by Peter LaTar- being coached in the sport. wick Cyclones 50 at Tama- the second half. Chris Dem- in their opponents' field. restricted to only two shots Many of the fall coaches are biec who played left wing tara, will compete against ques School I. Coleman Just before the end of the at goal the whole game. East Brunswick. In past planning reunion trips for End Successful Season helped to control the game after a great performance first half, Tim Nolan scored their teams to attend the in the goal took one of his In the forward line Mike years these two teams have both on offense and defense to make the half-time lead Gordon and Matt Zanger played well against each Cosmos' outing as a group The basketball and Fords; Zion in Westwood; under way now. Redeemer by playing an exceptional own down the left wing, 3-0. played well, showing plenty with their family and volleyball teams of Holy Trinity Lutheran students participate in the game roaming all over the passed the entire defense other and this match-up has The second half moved of aggression. Matt become a rivalry in the mid- friends. Redeemer Lutheran School School, Garfield. Lutheran Olympics, field from his center half- and unselfishly passed to Dan Ginsburg into goal for McTamaney centered the have completed the season, 1 'The boys worked hard all scheduled for the Westfield back position. Gregg Schmalz who then New Jersey Conference. In anticipation of another the boys winning the Pete Valli who moved up to ball well and combined The Cosmos will be record turnout for this season," said Mark Russell, Athletic field on Saturday, Westfield quickly took scored for a hat trick. forward. With that the only nicely with Karam Singh. championship and the girls P.E. instructor at June 2. matched against the year's gardes, the WSA has taking runner-up honors. command three minutes in- The fourth goal was a Houston Hurricanes. The reserved a section of seats Redeemer. "They deserved Redeemer Lutheran to the game when right combination between The basketball team to win the championship!" School begins its 27th year of Schmalz and Mark Reblitz. competitive play between in the Meadowlands wing Jeff Longo scored on a Westfield Ford Hosts Open House these two soccer teams Stadium. The WSA has also defeated Zion Lutheran "School spirit also helped providing Christian rebound off a hard shot by The latter turned in a great chartered buses which will School, Westwood, and us," said Mrs. Cynthia elementary education in left wing Brad Shapiro. performance at halfback in Jack Quinn, president of T.V. Sweepstakes and all should reward the spec- ended the season with seven Russell, coach of the girls' nursery, kindergarten and Early in thesecondquarter, the second half. Reblitz and Westfield Ford has an- tators with an excellent leave from the Westfield visitors to Westfield Ford's day's outing. MVP Franz High School parking lot and wins and one loss, the first team. "Parents, friends, grades 1 - 6. Classes are Shapiro scored when he was Schmalz passed back and nounced an open house showroom at 319 North Ave. return following the games game of the season. The relatives und alumni faith- small with emphasis on left unmarked on a corner forth, opened a great hole in celebration now through the Beckenbauer and super girls volleyball team closed fully came out to cheer the are eligible to enter. No stars Giorgio Chinaglia and end. Community groups are individual attention. The kick by Coleman. Halfway the defense, and the little end of April. All cars, purchase is required. also making plans to attend the season with a 4 - 4 teams on." school is open to children of through the third period, forward scored. The closing trucks, and vans are being Carlos Alberto will record, playing the Zion all faiths. For more in- Showroom hours are spearhead the Cosmos in a this traditional Westfield Redeemer has just Eric Schrier, then playing goal was a beauty. Katie clearance priced for the Monday, Tuesday, Thur- event. Ticket request forms team for the championship. initiated a swimming formation call the center forward after a fine Feingold took the ball in coming summer months. match that is expected to be Redeemer Lutheran Church day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; the best contest of the are now available from all Made up of Redeemer program at the YMCA for half as center fullback, mid-field, dribbled down to The celebration is being Wednesday and Friday 9 Westfield Soccer Coaches students in grades 4 - 6, the all students in grades 4 - 6. office. Applications for fall booted home another corner the 25 yard line and her held in conjunction with a Cosmos' entire spring teams compete with Our Preparation for spring track enrollment are being ac- a.m. to G p.m. and Saturday schedule. and from the committee kick from Coleman. Shapiro bomb almost took the net national Ford program 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westfield men, chairman, Jay Post, Redeemer Lutheran School, and field competition is cepted now. scored again in the fourth with it. The entire forward offering consumers extra Ford has been selling and The Cosmos' invitation is Pete Houlihan and George period from just-inside the line played well. Warren cost options at reduced servicing new and used another recognition of the Rogers. penalty box after taking a Nakatani once again prices. cars, trucks and vans in Westfield Soccer Bowling cleanly executed pass from sparkled the spectators Four portable color TV's Westfield for more than 50 Association's contributions Reserved tickets will be Chris Freer who was then with some fancy footwork will be awarded during the and devotion to the growth distributed on a first-come, years. of soccer in Westfield. In the first-served basis. Results Fabbettes league FINAL STANDING W L The Jolly Trolley 73to +6to Jarvis Drugstore 66 54 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Fugmann Oil Co. 65 to 54 to Baron's Drugstore 56 to 63 to TlffanyDrugstoreSOto 69to ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK! Joe's Market 48 72 High series: D. Reinhardt - 560, K. Kass - 50J;high game: D. Reinhardt - 222. '71 LTD Cotmtry Squirt «fe|en '71 Fairmont Fetau - Uflonr Me* 6reen-»lr Condittonlnc; V-l En|lee; Power Creme-V-I EaflM: Mr CMtitteiriM; marl Heel; Window t Boor Locks; Pmr StMrhtf; Clecfc Power Steeriei t IrakM: Men tenter; Who Triangle League Tilt Wheel; CominiKic* 8ro«p; Speed Control; Wheeli; Ovtl iirreri; llfftt Ironi; Interval W L Rear Oefroitirs Bumper Group; UWfi Rick. Wlieri; Sttei MM MMl. Ml. Stiff. Retail Nolls 85 39 Stock #3117. Nf|. Siiu. Ratall Prlca tIM? Price Wilt Stock #IW Brookmans M 40 Stan SS 48 Jolly Rogers '55 49 Spoilers 54 SO Baldwins 51 53 Heitmans 40 ** Eagles 31 73 A Winner! Tamaques sixth grader, Jimmy Post, left, High series: A. Benttey — shows fellow classmate, Stephen Coleman, the basket- OPENRS55? am, J. Price — 54B, R. ball that he won in a recent national contest sponsored by W9 '7IF0R0CMIMWieirnW Seiders — 523, Ed Eg "Junior Scholastic Magazine." Students were asked to '71 F8K0 PINTO STATION WACOM V-l EMIM; Mr CMMMtkJi MMMtc TrMMif- gimann — 508; high game: submit their Meu for a title to headline a new column the 2.3 litre 4 CyNneer Enilnt; »ir Cofldibonkii; »u- siM; Ctftth Cterfrt; SIMM Tape eM PrmoM A. Bentley — 201. magazine was intitiating, and Jimmy's suggestion won IMIIUC TrMifflisilen; Pomr Stttrini t Irikoi; HOUSE Seaofc Steel matte New Seterttj I enui; an honorable mention award. Roof Rick: lotylde Moldta* MiHemll Tiro. Cenmleitce tree*-, far. tatkt; Eitottr Strut* Stock #3721. Wi Suff. IKtiil Price 15435 Stock to. 3M1 Mfe. te«. tetet PttM fltjNT Pin Up Girls CELEBRATION W L Walker 67to 40'i- Sawicki 67 41 TIL APRIL MST Tyler 56 52 It's a whole new «ra for auto buyers ttd Cammorota 54 54 we've drastically reduced our sticker Scotti 48to 39to prices. Stop in anil seo how you can savt Evans 48 62 money in the tori run at Westfield Ford's Riccardi 46 62 '7IMVST«W3Doar Qp Endicott MODERN Alumnae to BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS PORCH ENCLOSURES Meet PATIOS Endicotl College alumnae Call us NOW for a non-obligation estimate and you'll be pleasantly surprised at % in the area will meet al 8 p.m. Thursday, April 26, at our prices and the quality of our other work. the home of Mrs. Phillips Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanity and accessory displays. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Delaney, Summit. Daily til 5 p.m.; Sat. til 2 p.m. The hoys and girls in Mrs. Janel Russn's second Kraclc in Dorothy Dente, alumnae Jefferson School created a mural showing their version director from the Beverly, FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield 756-1400 of Willy Wonka's famous Chocolate' Factory. The Mass, women's college, will children expressed an interest in illustrating the slor.y, discuss current activities on SERVING N.J. HOMEOWNERS FOR 57 YEARS! "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," and askctt the art campus and plans for the teacher. Mrs. Marcia Kanter, to help them with the future. Take home materials Stop in and Brows* Around. project. Mrs. Kusso uml the class sent pictures of the will be available and a mural to Knglam! to Itonald Dahl, the author of the hook. contemporary slide show We have a nice selection Gina Cavalachlre, Philip Gallagher and Teddy liourquc will be presented. All are shown reading Dahl's answer to the class. alumnae and friends are welcome. of Gifts Throughout The Store Pediatric Parents To Swap Ideas To allow parents of pediatric patients an op- Just Received A Nice Froth portunity to exchange ideas and support, the Depart- Selection of Passover Candy ment of Social Work at Muhlenberg Hospital in Colonial Liqaor's Plainfield has initiated a series of group sessions. Easter Selection The Family Management comes froat the Faatoaa Hoase of Carl Rea. STORE HOURS Group, which will operate under the direction of the .. The wine is soft, fresh and typical of the better wines of Pediatric-Maternity social the Rheinhessen. Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. workers, will meet on the second and fourth Wednes- .This is a "Kabinett" wine. As a rule, German Wines Sot. 9 A.M. to 10.P.M. day of each month. Sessions need sugar added to make up for the missing warmth and will take place from 12:30 Sun. « Holidaya 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. sunshine of the world's northern most vineyards. This p.m. - 2:30 p.m. VII OM MAR HfTIANCI MOM TOWN FAMON* IOT Sessions are open to exceptional "Kabinett" wine is produced from grapes patients or parents of NO CHAROf S OR DILIVERIES ON patients who were or are ripe enough that no additional sugar is needed. SAU ITIMS presently being treated at ."Kabinett" is one of the highest classifications of Muhlenberg Hospital. nvv HQMf IB Mattw ( German wines.... Council Committees 65 fifth 10* discount Truly A Fantastic Value! •3 Plus Tax on c*se purchases To Meet April 26 Stop in and ask David and Jack for a fact sheet and recipes for cooking with wine. The Public Works and It's only representative, but students of Ann Lynch at Laws and Rules Committees r Beechwood School, Mountainside, think their log cabin of the Town Council will hold DRUG ,TOPF. made from an enormous cardboard box is the greatest! a special meeting to discuss COLONIAL LIQUORS With a how to Abe Lincoln and his love for hooks, the various committee items at (Directly next to Stop & Stiop Sup*rmirk«t) 8 p.m. Thursday. April 26 in 243 I. MOAD ST. students painted their "log cabin" for use as a reading SS!« retreat. According to their teacher, thr retreat is in groat the Public Works Center, 959 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE demand when students have finisher! their assignments. North Ave., West. No formal Garwood Shopping Mall and gives them an incentive. Here Jimmy Barrett sets action will be taken. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS h..h, ,r« , the timer for classmate (>reg Uarisonek as he prepares 330 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. 232-66*0 to settle down for a good read. The timer may not he a In Sumatra, tin may not be feature Honest Abe would have used, hut it helps the carried into a gold mine for 789-1244 students get their fair turns. fear it may make the gold flee.