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

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Second Clui Pojt&ga Paid Published EIGHTY-N1 at Westfield, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979 Every Thursday 20 Pages—20 Cents

en in t lesidents Express Concern Apartment Zones About 4-4-4 School Plan Westfield residents had cepted. closed by 1982, with meeting regarding the noted by community rela- their first chance Tuesday - The subject of which McKinley the oldest, built in middle school concept. Dr. tions committee chairper- Scrapped in New Code night to react formally to schools to close did generate 1908, and Washington, ac- Greene concurred that more son Betty Kopf so that they the long-range school needs a little discussion at the cording to the resident, "25 information on the concept may be explored and Controversial garden resolve differences and time; medical insurance. study released last week meeting, as one resident years young." should be made available to discussed at the meetings apartment zones on both explain council's views on -(-Requirements for A spokesman for residents when Superintendent cited Ihe ages of the four Because of the dominant the public. Other concerns scheduled over the next few north and south sides of the amended code. posting of bonds for all in Ihe Livingston St.-Wind- Laurence F. Greene schools recommended to be concern expressed at the registered by residents were months. Westfield have been deleted Highlights of the proposed projects involving public sor Avtv area were advised recommended closing of from a completely-rewritten zoning act, according to improvements under si to that the town attorney and four elementary schools by zoning code introduced at a Councilman Ronald plan or subdivision building official will 1982 and implementing a 4-4- meeting of the Town Council Frigerio, are: variances; ascertain conditions and 4 organization of in- Board Approves Tentative Tuesday night. •fDeletion of the RM-2 + Increased side yard and possible violations of a struction, at a special The code, which will be zones (garden apartments; total area, respectively, for variance on property oc- meeting of the Board of subject to public hearing US100 and US 150 cupied by the MG Auto Body Education. + Expanded definitions to before final action at the avoid confusion; (residential) zones; shop in Ihe neighborhood. Many residents who spoke $15.6 Million School Budget Jan. 23 session of council, is + Requirement of site f Requirements lor zone The Concerned Citizens of at the meeting expressed mandated by the State of plan review when utilization and building permits. Windsor Ave. and Living- concern over the socio- A tentative budget of amount of what can be spent creased by $198,582, and amount to be raised by New Jersey under its is modified; Also approved ston St. presented a long logical impact of the 4-4-4 $15,602,897 representing a under present state caps on insurance, with an expected taxation is up by about $1 relatively-new land use law, + Additional restrictions - unanimously by the council documented plea against organization, questioning 7.08 per cent increase over spending and state aid. increase of $125,204. million. and must be adopted by the on roomers and boarders; at its session Tuesday night violations which they claim the desirability of placing last year was given ap- Salaries for all personnel The tax rate for schools is Estimated revenues from governing body prior to Feb. +Additional restrictions was an 18-month agrceinenl impair their property fifth graders in the same proval at Tuesday night's increased by $569,493 or 5.1 up 20 points, with $3.04 for state aid are $2,317,692. Last 1. on professional use, in- with the Firemen's Mutual rights, school with eighth graders. special meeting of the Board per cent, represent the every $100 of assessed year state aid totaled The council is expected to cluding distance Benefit Association. Retro- Robert Miller of 615 "There's no magic answer of Education. largest increase in the valuation. Last year the $2,304,623. The allocation meet in joint session next requirements between some active to July 1, Ihe pact Fourth Ave., complained of to organization of in- Board members cm- proposed budget. Other school tax rate was $2.84. under the state aid formula Wednesday with members kinds of professionals; provides a 10.il percent lack of police cooperation in struction," said Dr. Greene phasixed that the budget is large increases are The total assessed value of is expected to decrease by of the Planning Board, -(-Restrictions on increase package of wage his concerns about parking who cited other alternatives only tentative and proposed for building homes in Westfield has $205,257. Transportation and whose adopted land use basement utilization; and fringe benefits. The violations in the area by a to his recommendations represents the maximum maintenance, to be in- increased by $2 million. The (Continued on page 4) element differs from the + Restoration of non- latter includes an additional such as closing a junior high ordinance, in an attempt to conforming use limited by paid holiday and increased (Continued on page 4) and leaving the elementary schools intact. He added Summary of Tentative School Budget that Mountainside1 employs a middle school concept Where the Money Will Come From .... 100 Sherwood Pkwy. Residents with K-3 in the elementary schools and 4-8 in the middle Budget Proposed Budget Increase/ school. 1978-79 1979-80 Decrease Oppose Dead-Ending of Street He emphasized that the 4- TOTAL BUDGET 514,571,072 515,602,897 $1,031,825 7.084 4-4 organization and other A contingent of Sher- contained some 100 signa- taken by the board on the in the status of the street aspects of his long-range wood Parkway area resi- tures representing 50 barrier requested in De- can be made, Less Estimated Revenues dents who oppose dead- plan represent only State Aid homes in the area. He cited cember by some residents The planners also heard ending the street on the recommendations, released Formula a previous traffic survey who feel a barrier is neces- the appeal of Anthony early so that the public will Tranfipor tation Mountainside line pre- indicating that traffic on sary to curb heavy traffic Mormile to construct an have the chance to par- Atypical Program sented a petition against a Sherwood Parkway was and speeding on the street. auto repair garage at ticipate in the decisions. Building Program proposal to close the light and added that Newly-elected Planning 401-413 South Elmer St. In Other stote Aid street to Planning Board rerouting could create Board Chairman Joseph F. addition to approving the, It Is hoped that this members at an organiza- Dooley read a letter from community input will be problems for Oak and situ plan, the board must tional meeting Monday Kimball Ave. residents Fire Chief Norman J. also rule on a variance Facilitated by a series of 11 [Rentals, Tuition, disc 60,000 80,000 night. 1 |Pree Balance Apprbp. 3, and school children who Ruerup stating that he for- because the lot is sub- town meetings to be held at Neale Hootey of 550 soe.i no problems from on each school between late I Federal Aid 54,888 use Sherwood Parkway as standard. (Earned Inteceet 95,000 2,543,511 2,608,335 Sherwood Parkway pre- an access road. operational standpoint that Though Mormile, lot January and April of this sented the opposition's a cul-de-sac might im- year. Dr. Greene will be Because of insufficient owner Frank Caldora and TOTAL SCHOOL ASSESSMENT $12,036,561 $12,994,562 petition which he said pose. The board has not present at each meeting to information, no action was real estate agent James yet received any traffic Buccola assured board summarize briefly his ASSESSED VALUE 5425,105,912 5427,650,000 7.04% studies from the police members that the exterior recommendations and then Tax Rate for Schools $2.84 S3.04 + 20 pts. department, however, hear from the public. Police Locate Car of the garage would be Where the Money Will Be Spent.... which the planners feel are colonial and argued that A fact sheet, outlining the necessary before making the triangular shape of the major points of the long- 1978-79 1979-80 Increase or Stolen After Fatal any recommendation to lot creates a hardship, the range study, will be mailed Budget Proposed Budget Decrease Town Council. Mayor A lien board voted unanimously to every household in Dollars Percent Dollars Percent Dollars Percent Chin added that county to postpone action until a Westfield, in addition to a Stabbing Here SALARIES and state involvement is better plan, including spe- special mailing to some 75 Police have located the call from Mrs. Gissendaner needed before any change "key communicator" or- Administration 240,698 5 255,941 15,243 (Continued on page 4) Instruction. car stolen from the scene of on Friday after she had ganizations with a cover 9,245,997 9,637,126 391,129 the murder of 31-year-old Secretaries 337,399 368,892 31,493 been awakened by the letter indicating that Dr. Attendance & Health Services 205,413 222,615 17,202 Glen Turner at his home on sound of a car being driven Adult School to Offer Greene will be available to Operation of Building3 698,600 770,604 72,004 312 Livingston St. early away and then discovered speak to these groups if they Maintenance of Buildings 136,656 141,276 4,620 Friday morning. her son's body. 91 Courses This Spring desire. Student Body Activities 93,945 107,264 13,319 Westfield Police Chief Chief Moran said that Board members also Compensatory Ed. 92,522 84,500 18,022) James Moran said the car, police are working very The Westfield Adult cafeteria from 7:30 - 8:30 discussed a tentative time Bilingual 24,951 14,925 (10,026) a 1979 grey Cadillac, was. hard on the case, and more School will distribute spring p.m. All registration line for action on the Non-public Services 10,000 16,776 6,776 located in Brooklyn, N.Y. leads have been developed. 1979 semester brochures in material and information is Title I 54,688 90,643 35,755 the coming week. The included in the brochure. recommendations. At the TOTAL SALARIES on Tuesday. Police had The investigation is being 511,141,069 76.4» 511,710,562 75.1% 569,493 5.1% (Continued on page 4) board's regular business OTHER COSTS been searching for the car, conducted by Detective spring session will be held at . meeting next Tuesday, it is owned by the victim's Sgt. William Muth. the high school on Monday Administration Expense3, Supplies 5 66,648 $ 75,469 8,621 evenings, Mar. 5 through Recycling expected that the board will Instruction,Books,Supplies,Expen. 571,008 596,261 mother, Mrs. Ruth Gissen- 25,253 daner, since Turner was May 14, except Apr. !>. vote on a motion to allow Dr. Attendance s Health Services 3,770 3,700 (70) The victim was em- Information Greene to "proceed to ex- Transportation, Pupils 162,800 176,830 14,030 found dead about 6:30 a.m. ployed for the last three A total of 91 courses will plore" his recommendation Operation of Buildings 540,300 583,017 42,717 in the bedroom of his years as a laboratory be offered - 25 courses that Saturday, Jan. 13 to close two schools by 1980 Maintenance of Buildings 165,300 363,882 198,582 home, the victim of assistant at Ortho Diag- were not offered this fall and from and to seek alternative uses Furniture, Equipment 20,750 59,750 39,000 multiple stab wounds. nostics in Raritan and lived 12 new courses offered for H::J0 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for extra school buildings. Cafeterias,student Body Activ. 80,575 81,275 700 at home with his mother the first time. The courses at Community Serv.,civic Activ. Four Westfield police 17,400 17,400 officers responded to the and stepfather. new to the Westfield Adult the South Side Railroad After the series of town TOTAL OTHER COSTS 328,833 20.2% meetings -- sometime in FIXED CHARGES School are CPR Review, the Station May according to the State Retirement Funds, Social Classical Guitar, Divorce Newspaper-Glass proposed time line - old and Security/ Liability for Veterans 248,620 $ 270,620 22,000 Need to Dispose of Christmas Tree? Seminar, Disco-Hustle, Aluminum i.ew board members will Insurance and Judgements 868,246 993,450 125,204 Beginning and Intermediate The center will be manned meet to review the Tuition 160,000 160,000 What to do with your Christmas tree now that it's Japanese, Personal Finance this week by B'nai B'rith recommendations. The time Debt Service 524,3S6 510,681 (13,705) been stripped of its holiday trimmings? One thing Management, Why Do Cliiis, Hoys Scout Troop 171, line sets June of this year for TOTAL FIXED CHARGES $ 1,801,252 12.4% $ 1,934,751 12.4% 133,499 7.4% Westfield residents should not do is put the trees out People Jog?, Yoga for Busy WHS Sltident Council and at curbsMe. If you're not planning on cutting off the People, and Minimizing WHS Junior Class. a final decision on which two TOTAL BUDGET 514,571,072 515,602,897 S 1,031,825 7.08% schools to close if present branches to use as a winter mulch in the garden, take Stress with Yoga. New For pick up in Westfield or recommendations are ac- the tree to Tamaques Park. The Conservation Center features this semester in- othei information call 232- is closed until April, but the WestfieM Department of clude A Day in Old New K786. Pickups are un- Public Works has set up a spedal Christmas tree Castle, Holiday in Greece economical unless the Meetings to Explain School Board Future Needs Report receiving station in the back parking lot at the park, and a Series on Phobias. quantity of newspapers is at the one near the picnic area. Discarded evergreens Brochures will be leasta three-foot high stack. Future School Needs Directive Due should be brought there and not left to roll around at delivered to all area homos Pickups will be limited to The Westfield Board of Available at Schools curbs ide. in Mountainside, Scotch homes on the north side of "Town Meetings" at Greene. "We want to hear Education will hold its Plains, Fanwood, Garwood town. Pickup for the south which School Superin- from staff members, senior regular formal business A copy of the 63-page study 10 school buildings to and Westfield. Mail side of town will be on the tendent Laurence F. Greene citizens, students, parents, meeting for January at 8 "Report of the Future Needs help determine their Showcase at WHS Will registration will continue next recycling date, Jan. 27. will present his long-range taxpayers and the business p.m. on Tuesday in the Advisory Committee" has structural conditions, until Feb. 19. In person It is suggested that news- plans and hear and record community." board room at the 302 Elm been placed in each school operating costs and alter- Revive Renaissance Period registration will be on papers be tied in bundles or community input for The meetings are open to St. administration build- building, in the Westfield nate uses. The committee, Monday, Feb. 26. in the placed in shopping bags. presentation to the West- the public. "1/ you cannot ing. Memorial Library and in the under the chairmanship of About 50 faculty members art; Harriet Louden, field Board of Education attend the meeting On the agenda is a board administration building for Walter Eckhart, was for- and students at Westfield drama; and Edgar Wallace, Battiloro Named To Arson Unit have been planned Jan. 24 scheduled in your neigh- vote to direct School interested citizens to see the med by the Westfield Board High School will join Dante, music. This is the first year through Feb. 28. borhood, please attend one Superintendent Laurence report. of Education with the Michelangelo, DaVinci, that the course has been Paul Battiloro, Westfield cooperation with the Union The "town meetings", to of the other meetings," the F. Greene to seek alter- "ft is not possible to make cooperation of Mayor Martin Luther, Galileo, offered at the high school deputy fire chief, has been County Prosecutor's Office which all citizens are superintendent stated in nate uses for six ele- copies of the report for Alexander M. Williams. The Sancho Panza, Dulcinea, and it is the first time that a named to the Union County to investigate the origin and welcome, are scheduled for appealing to citizens to mentary school buildings everyone who would like committee was not asked to Henry VIII and Lady "Renaissance Showcase" arson unit. cause of suspicious fires and 8 p.m. attend the meetings. in the community and to one; however, we have make decisions about MacBeth for a has been offered to the The unit, comprised of be- assists in the investigation "Weareearnestly seeking At each meeting, Dr. begin plans to close two placed a copy of the report closing any elementary "Renaissance Showcase" at students and public. tween 16 and 18 county leading to the prosecution of feedback from all aspects of Greene will present his long- elementary schools by in 13 locations throughout school building. The com- 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 18, "Students and faculty residents, works in offenders. mittee studied each the community," said Dr. (Contlnuedon page 4) September 1980. The the community so that at the high school on Dorian members have enjoyed the Approves Spring Tennis Tournament Schools Closed Board of Education is not anyone who is interested in elementary school building, Road. course and are delighted to scheduled for a formal vote reading the report can do Columbus School and the The showcase, entitled have an opportunity to share A spring tennis tourna- provide an opportunity for Today's Index Monday on closing two schools until so," said School Superin- Elm Streed administration "Focus on Man," is a their excitement and ment for girls aged 10 to 18 Westfield girls to compete building in terms of age, Westfield's 11 public June, 1979. Which two tendent Laurence F. culminating experience for learning about the was approved by the with other players in Page Greene. size, location, construction, a course on the Renaissance Renaissance with other Recreation Commission at Business Directory 16 schools and the administra- schools may be closed will Union County. not be decided by the The report was prepared mechanical systems, taught by Kevin Keane and students," said student the January meeting. The Church 17 tion building will be closed predicted life of the Classified 8-10,16 on Monday in observance school board until that by a citizens committee of a Douglas Considine with four producer, Maddy Rhum. tournament, sponsored by Interested Westfield Editorial 6 date. dozen volunteers who have building, projected other high school teachers "There will be the commission and initi- residents may contact the of Martin Luther King renovation needs and Legal Notices 16 Day. These are two of five expertise in banking, who serve as resource dramatizations, music, ated and organized by the Recreation Department, or Obituaries 4 building operating costs. The school system will recommendations in a finance, real estate and people in their areas of dance, art slides and skits Westfield Tennis Associa- Linnea Rhodes of the Social IMS engineering. The committee "The Future Needs expertise: John Elder, designed to present the tion, will be held in late Westfield Tennis Associa- Sports 14,18-20 resume at the usual time long-range study of school on Tuesday, Jan. 16. (Continued on pa9«4> was formed last May to (Continued on P»oe4) science; Clara Grancolas, (Continuedon page 4) April or early May and will tion. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD

See our fine selection of clothing for SPORT COATS THE BIG SLACKS AND TALL MAN OUTERWEAR In regular and longs • to size 52 • and extra long to size 48. Also, shorts, DRESS SHIRTS portly and short portlies. SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS WOOL HATS FURNISHINGS FOR THE GLOVES BIG AND HOSIERY They'll advertise, glamorize, worry and wait when all they really TALL MAN need is an EK^P Realtor NECKWEAR As your neighborhood ER/T Ro.il Estate professionals,we offer special DRESS SHUTS - services that Ret you moving quicker. PAJAMAS We're the original national electronic system that can show and sell SPORT SHUTS • your home to buyers locally and all across America. We offer exclusive limited home warranties, our Buyers and Sellers SWEATERS - PAJAMAS ROBES Protection Plans, th.it make any home more appealing, more sellable. V\e can give you the advice, the assistance and the exposure to sell - HOSIERY* your home, or help you find .1 new one faster, easier. SWEATERS When you're ready to sell or buy, don'l %o to a lot of trouble. Just give us a call. We think you'll be ama/ed. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE STOCK. ERA REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATED REALTY PHONE: 232-7000 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN r .jm* All you need to know in Real Estate'." Each office independently owned and operated 207 BROAD »T., WISTMILD • 233-1171 'c) 197fl Fleclronic Really Associates, Inr. tfcr» Satvrdayy »i3«.* Tbwrs. ts3«-« FRE? PARKI NG -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKAJIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1979

LWV to Discuss Town's Master Plan Brass Rubbings on Display An exhibit of English preferred using paper with a husband and wife with cold marble floors or The Westfield area League of Women Voters will brass rubbings will be on high rag content, either children between them. churches and balancing hold two meetings In January to study and discuss the display at Cannonball House white, black or gold. After High in the background is atop ancient crypts proved Westfield master plan. The meetings are open to the Museum, Scotch Plains, taping the paper to the brass the pieta and there are other hard on the knees. Many of public and any interested person is urged to attend. from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The she rubbed the paper with Christian symbols evident. the "rubbers" brought In keeping with the league's policy to schedule rubbings were made by "heelbcll" wax using even The inscription underneath along small pillows or even meetings to try to accommodate as many residents as Barbara Hooper the two pressure and a smooth has been partially erased. their son's used football possible, one meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. years she lived in England motion. This occurred during the pads to cushion Ihe knee 17, at 8 p.m. at the home of Vada Stanton, 716 Kimball when her husband's job took One of the most popular reformation when Cromwell joints. Church vicars Ave., and another on Thursday, Jan. 18 at 9:15 a.m. at them to London in 19R8. Mrs. old brasses is the one of Sir came into power. He frowned on the artists the home of Linda Timmins, 710 Clar, St. Hooper, a Scotch Plains Thomas Hullen, father to considered the prayers u borrowing kneeling pads i resident, said that when she Anne Holeyn, second wife of form of idolatry and hud from Hie pews. In cold arrived in London the hobby Henry VIII. This brass dales them removed from the months the heelball wax Hardwick to of "brass rubbing" was at back to 1538 and was on Hit* brasses. The incriplinn would tend to "harden up; its height and she soon found lop of ;i crypt. The figure is originally read. "Of yours In order to insure smooth many friends who were about six feet long. The charitis praye for the soules Mowing wax the secret was Address RCAC more than willing to teach inscription reads, "Here of Andrew Evyngar cytizen to bring along several sticks Westfield's own her the art. In her two years lieth Sir Thomas Builcn and salter of London and of wax, and, while using one, Assemblyman Chuck abroad, Mrs. Hooper made Knight of the Order of the Ellyn his wyffe on whose keep the others snug and Hardwick (R.-20th Dist.) approximately CO rubbings Garter Eric of Wilscher and souie Jesu have mercy warm inside a sweater will address the Republican from 15 different churches Erie of Ormundo wiche Amen." pocket Nowadays brass Conservative Action Club of in and around London. deceased the 12 dai of Rubbing brassses rubbing is done in a brass Union County on state The first brass rubbing Marche in the iere of our sometimes took a bit of rubbing center rather in legislative concerns in 1979. she made was a 1597 mural Lord 1538" Sir Thomas ingenuity. Kneeling on the churches. The meeting will be held at of a civilian and his wife indeed clo(:S wear a garter 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 18, from St. Margaret's church on which the latin in- at the Woman's Club of in Westminster. That scription translated reads, Free Menopause Westfield, 3ia South 'Euclid rubbing sparked her en- "evil he to him who evil Ave., and the public is in- thusiasm and she then thinks. ' His feet rest on a Program Jan. 31 vited. purchased books and griffin, a mythological As a Republican, Hard- pamphlets which would animal. A free program dealing mitted to ask questions inform her about the history with the topic of "Meno- during a question-answer wick, who was elected in Mrs. Hooper says that the pause" will be offered at period. 1977, forms part of a small and the techniques of brasses most often depict Wreckers begin task of demolition of Cltgo station on Kim St. Town has purchased the opposition to the Democrat rubbing. wealthy people . . . land- Rahway Hospital at 7:30 Parking facilities are property and will consider proposal for parkin); facility and possibly use of air space majority in the State First of all, says Mrs. owners, churchmen, p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31 available during the eve- for office or other commercial use this year. Legislature. While the party Hooper, it is imperative to knights and government in the hospital conference ning hours in both the lacks the power to move obtain permission from thi.' figures. A great deal of room. employee and visitor park- legislation, it can at least church Verger and pay the English history may be The program will be ing areas. Ski Workshops, Venus Jaunts offer ways to hold the line on small fee charged for learned from brass rub- moderated by Dr. Mildred This program is one of a spending. Chuck llardwick rubbing. The fee is based on bings. One of Mrs. Hooper's Lim, a member of the series of monthly com- Offered at Trailside Center need to turn our eyes toward the size and condition of the rubbings which hangs over department of OB-GYN at munity health education Thib month's Trailside will hold demonstrations. Saturday and Sunday at 2, 3 Hardwick was the first brass and (he popularity of the piano in her living room, the hospital. programs offered to the GOP newcomer to have a Trenton, and here is ;i fine calendar highlights cross Cross country ski clinics and 4 p.m. chance to do so." the brass. Mrs. Hooper depicts a family group, the The audience will be per- community free of charge. country ski workshops in the will be held each Saturday The Planetarium has a bill passed by his Assembly loop area of the Watchung following the festival from seating capacity of 35 colleagues, and was the only Reservation and a "Journey minority party member in 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Weather persons; there is a small Silver hOIlOWare and peWter hOllOWare by International, Gorham, R & B, Wallace to Venus" at the permitting, these clinics wil! admission fee and children either house named to chair Planetarium. be held through March. Ski under the age of eight are not a sub-committee in the 1978 The first cross country ski eqipment will not be permitted. session. His achievements 20%-50% off. festival will be held available at the clinics, but The Trailside facilities, include the introduction of a Saturday frojn 10 a.m. to 4 may be rented at Hills and composed of the Nature and teen-age drinking bill to Sterling Silver fIdtWarG services and open stock from our inventory at very special prices... p.m. This program will Trails, Clark. Science Center, the prohibit off-premises sales feature workshops and Participants will meet at planetarium and the of liquor to those under 21; a Gorham, Wallace, Reed and Barton, Towle, Lunt, International, Oneida, Steiff and Tuttle. demonstrations concerning the Trailside Nature and museum, are located at proposedN.J. Constitutional the care and maintenance of amendment providing for Science Center parking lot. Coles Ave. and New TO wv /0 on over 10O porcelain figurines by Gorman, Andrea, and Zaphire. cross country equipment, Registration is requested. Providence Rd., Moun- orderly succession to the /O techniques for the beginner, The planetarium, which is tainside -- in the Watchung governorship by converting intermediate and advanced part of the Trailside com- Reservation. The Nature the Secretary of State post rnamentS by R&B, Wallace. Towle. and others, all- 40% Off. skier, and cross country plex, presents live to that of Lt. Governor; and and Science Center is open legislation giving New skills for recreation versus programs each month. weekdays, excluding Selected giltware from Fitz and Floyd, Sigma and others 50 % Off. those for competition. January's program Fridays from 3 to 5 p.m. and Jersey citizens the rights of Ski rentals at the festival "Journey to Venus" will Saturdays, Sundays and initiative and referendum so are free of charge. explain the work of the designated holidays from 1 successful in other states Many floor samples - odds and ends one of a kind - stemware by Dansk, Representatives of ap- Mariner and facts about the p.m. to 45 p.m. following California's proximately eight ski planet Venus each Wednes- Proposition 13. Gorham, Lenox, Jensen - 50% Off. equipment manufacturers day at 8 p.m. and each Hardwick's involvement Star Variables in the community has been All 14 karat and 18 karat gold chains, chain bracelets, anklets, and bangle exemplified by his Astronomers' presidency of Calvary bracelets in our large inventory - 20 % Off Lutheran Church, Cranford and his service on the Union Topic County Welfare Board in Emerald, Ruby, Sapphire, necklaces, pendants, earrings, and 1973 and 1974. "Variable Stars" will be coordinated sets - 20% Off. discussed at the monthly Louis B. Marino of meeting of the Amateur Fanwood, RCAC president Hundreds of pairs of 14 karat pierced earrings now at 20% Off. Astronomers, Inc., to be who will conduct the held at Union College at 8 meeting, has noted that "all p.m. Friday, Jan. 19. too many voters focus their Selected pendants and pins to 40 % Off. Speaker for the public attention on the national and lecture will be Dr. Eljen international scene, and , senior forget the state arena in Selected sterling silver and gold filled jewelry - 20% tO 50 % Off. research astronomer which so many vital emeritus at Yale Univer- decisions are made. Typical Style wise - 14 karat gold stickpins starting at *1 2.50 /<»* sity. According to George are the repugnant state Chaplenko of Edison, AAl income tax and the mis- president, Dr. Hoffleit will begotten new Criminal Code Famous brand watches from our regular stock - 20 % tO 30 % tO 40 % Barbara Malenowskl, leader. Den 6 and Linda llanna, discuss the many kinds of rushed through last fall leader. Den 8 discuss activities. Foreground, Jamie variations in brightneess under which a wife may sue and 50% Off. Darrow, sister of Larry Darrow Den 10, awaits the undergone by some stars. her husband for rape. We beginning of the meeting of Tamaques Pack 79. Recently retired as director of the Maria Mit- New PMA Member chell Observatory at OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY , Dr. Hoffleig Albert D. Martzloff of Hi holds three degrees from Barchester Way, , including manufacturing purchasing a doctorate in astromony. special at Sperry-Univac She was associated with the Division of the Sperry Hand Harvard College Obser- Corp., Montclair, has been vatory as research named a member of the associate from 1929 to 1956. Purchasing Management GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD . MORRISTOWN • LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Association of New Jersey. Dr. Hoffleit has been a Phon« inqulrlat invited 233-6900 Mwttr Ctarg* VISA American Expreu lecturer at Wellsley, a technical expert in the ballistic research laboratory at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, and research associate and most winter fashions are sharply reduced for rapid clearance! observer at . In 1976 she was an astronomer adjoint at the Honor Den — awarded at the December Pack 79 Meeting Astronomical Observatory at Tamaques School to Den 3 for best behaved den. of the Pasteur Institute in Pictured with CubMaster Dick Seely are from left to Strasbourg, France. right — Mark Tabs; Alfred Brand; "P.J." Fischer; ArthuOF WESTFIELrD Stevens* Brooks Douglas Kachadorian; mascot. Josh Fischer; and Tim A recipient of the OF SUMMIT Girgenti. Missing from photo, Kevin Smith. "P.J." Distinguished Achievement Fischer and Mark Tabs earned Wolf badges. Award from Radcliffe in 1964, Dr. Hoffleit is a member of the American Association for the store-wide Tax Manual Easier to Read Advancement of Science, If you are one of those clude shorter sentences, the Meteoritical Society, people who has had to fight simpler words, and a less the I nternatlonal your way through the tax cluttered look featuring a Astronomical Union and the return instructions each format that corresponds line American Astronomical year in order to prepare for line with the return. Society. She is a past your federal income tax Because information is president of the American return, you'll be pleased to presented a s itcan be used by Association of Variable Star learn that help is at hand. the taxpayer, the need for Observers. This year's instructions cross-referencing and Listed in the current have been thoroughly flipping back and forth is edition of "Men and Women revised using methods minimized. in Science," Dr. Moffleit's recommended by a Form 1040 users will find fields of research include readability expert. As a that besids a new format for variable stars, stellar result, the instructions are instructions.the form itself is spectra, proper motions, easier to read and contain as somewhat different in ap- meteors and galactic little jargon as possible. pearance from last year, but structure. Some of the changes in- the line items are the same. AAl, which operates the YQ Misses*, juniors* pre-teens* Red Cross to Hold Blood Bank Tuesday Sperry Observatory jointly v with Union College, meets pigtails, boys and infants. The Westfield-Mountain- chairman, said: "Accidents on the third Friday of each side Red Cress Chapter over the holidays have in- month at the college. All will be holding a community curred a critical need for meetings are open to the • coats • furs*» dresses • jackets blood. Let us see and have blood bank Tuesday at the public free of charge. The • blouses • pants • sweaters • skirts new people contribute along twin-domed observatory is Presbyterian Church, 140 with the ones who have been the only such facility in New • lingerie • handbags • jewelry Mountain Ave., from 1:30 to generous over the years. Jersey that is open to the 6:30 p.m. Anycne 17 to 65 years of age public on a regular basts for 'Brooks ol Summit only. Mrs. Edward I-ove, blood is eligible." viewing of the heavens. 20:5a Page* THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY H, 197B- Danto, madrigal singing, Redd and Mark Robbins; program that wiil be offered Malin S. Porter Mrs. John J. Crowe Three Juveniles Charged Savonarolla burned at the and the grand finale with later to the voters for ap- Mrs. Hazel Hartnelt OBITUARIES A Mass was offered stake, Martin Luther and members of thprovale . The advantage of Crowe, 91, of 715 West- Henry VIII taking on the Renaissance Class dancing this type of budgeting Is to Friday morning in St. field Ave., died Friday in With Local Break and Entries John's Church, Lakehurst, Pope and a testy argument to Ihe accompaniment of the protect future school Abbott Manor, Plainfield, Three male juveniles, two A I960 Ford was stolen between Michelangelo and Westfield High School budgets against an .ever- Frank X. Ritter for Malin S. Porter, 74, a after a long illness. former Westfield resident from Westfield and one from from the front of a home on Leonardo DaVincl. Choralecrs. decreasing cap imposed by Mrs. Crowe was born in Bricktown, were ap- West South Ave. on Tickets to thMusiciane s include Cathy the State." Frank X. Ritter of (il« who died Tuesday, Jan. 2, Chicago and lived in West- Sailer PI., an executive of in Paul Kimball Hospital, prehended by Westfield Saturday and two cars on Renaissance Showcase will Cox, Lori Kesselhaut, Sue To support the proposed field 51 years. Tice PI. were entered Tenneco Chemicals, died Lakewood. police Tuesday on charges be available at the door. Schlossberg, David Scott, tentative school budget for Friday in Overlook She was a communicant Sunday with several items "Bring along your sack- Sue Ujcic and JaJa Watts. 1979-80, local property Mr. Porter was a civil of Holy Trinity R.C. of break and entry at the stolen. Hospital, Summit. He was 5:1 engineer and a graduate of Windsor 5 & 10 and Don- buts, your tabors, your taxpayers will be asked to years old. Church. Juveniles were also ap- shawms and your Future increase their property the Newark College of Surviving are her hus- Jane Grooming. Detective Mr. Hitter was horn in Engineering. He retired Wesley Moore said that a prehended for truancy and crumhorns," said Kcane. taxes for schools 7.04 per- band, John J. Crowe, and a attempting to purchase "Patrons dressed in Needs Report cent. This is an increase of Elizabeth, and lived most of from the Port Authority of sister, Miss Annabelle his life in Ihe state. He at- New York and New Jer- large amount of property alcohol without iden- Renaissance costume will (Continued from page 1) 20 points in the tax rate for Hartnett of Hobucken, was recovered, and charges tification. A juvenile assault be admitted free o Advisory Committee report schools, from $2.84 per tended Wabash College, sey in 1969 after 33 years' N.C. Crawford villc. Ind., service. Born in Clearfield, of malicious damage to was investigated at Echo is a valuable tool, filled with hundred dollars of assessed graduating in 1950 with a Pa., he moved lo Lake- The funeral was hehi property were also levied Lake Country Club Satur- There will also be strolling facts about our schools," property tax valued to $3.04 bachelor's degree in yesterday from the Dooley against the youth for broken day. musicians, minstrels and said Superintendent per hundred dollars of hurst four years ago. Colonial Home, 556 West- chemistry. Mr. Porter was a storefront windows on The malicious burning of refreshments, following Laurence F. Greene. assessed property value. field Ave., and at Holy Central Ave. They were a tool shed on Willow Grove authentic Renaissance The school board will hold During World War II Mr. premier long-distance run- Trinity Church, where a "They have done a fine Ritter served in the Army ner, competing frequently released, pending ap- Rd. was reported to police cuisine, served in the job and 1 would like to ex- a formal public hearing on Funeral Mass was offered pearance in juvenile court. on Monday. cafeteria by David I)r. Jesse [>.KraPLAINS,CLAFIK AND 0ARWOOD (Cloud Saturdays) Oth«r Houri by Appt. SJ9MS3 South Plainfield Arrangements were com- Btuce Baud, Ptof>. pleted by the Saddle Back N Offer good only in area serviced by Elizabethtown Gas. Visitors may call from 2-4 233 2330 EST. 40 years Funeral Chapel, 220 East M ALSO 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER. NJ, 349 2350 and 7-9 p.m. today at the n USf NATURAL funeral home. Main St. in Tustin. IIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIII -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, '879 !•»«•>» Hardwick's First Law Signed, "Joy" is a New Fitness Program To Observe King Day Tomorrow The Westfield YMCA vidual's feeling of well- The Awareness Club of choir from Wiquaeth High should be recognized discos earlier this year and Provides Organ Donors Cards has announced registra- being, which may in turn WHS won't let the school School of Newark. The club because Marlin LutherKing one coming up this March tion for a new women's affect that person's out- forget Martin Luther King feels it would be good for Ihe brought everyone along with a di:iner in spring Day as it presents their school to be exposed to a together." in order to raise this money. A bill designed to save (he "Today there's a the ideal vehicle for fitness program entitled look on life, according to Y lives and restore the sight of "Joy," designed for "fun, officials, who contend that assembly tomorrow. The large number of blacks The purpose of !he club dramatic increase in the procuring organs for two assembly will beginat 10:55, working together. itself is to make the student thousands of New Jersey a ns demand for organ and tissue reasons. Vital organs such fitness ana variety" includ- a fit person has the energy The club also honors has been signed into law by ing elements of music, and strength to meet the the beginning of fifth period. body aware

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Valley Furniture Shop ton the circlet 2O Stirling Rd., Watchung, N.J. MYRA WOOD 10-5:30 Evening! PEGGY COONEY JANE KIRCHNER ALICE SCHICK VERATURLEY VIVIEN COOK Fanwood Scotch Plaint t^Mon.-Sat. 756-7623 Tuet., Thun., Ff L Westfiald WMtfMd Scotch Plains Scotch Ptaim FEATURING ALSO Virginia Galleries- Sta'ion Stickley- Patriot Temple Stuart • Hickory Chair • Stijfel • Wildwood • Sauthwood Knob Creek • Hitchcock - Brandt - Leister • Council Craftsmen Heckman • Simmons - Virginia Melalcra/ters - Baldwin • Sticff REALTY WORLD® Valley Furniture Shop Original* MYRA M. WOOD Realtor - Appraiser 1429 U.S. Highway 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. 233-7121 Page 6 THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUABY H, 1978- Life In The Suburbs by Al Smith focus on adult heads of THEWESTFIELD LEADER Congressman household, who are now no LETTERS TO THE more than two-fifths of our AFFILIATI MIMIIK , ARE WE GLAD TO EDITOR SEE yDU/ WE HAVEN'T MATT RINALDO labor force. The other NATIONAL NEWSPAPIK ASSOCIATION MISTER, DID you te^=^=== three-fifths are dependents SEEN ANYONE FROM 1JTH DISTRICT-NEW JERSEY THE OUTSIDE WORLD f:VER HAVE Tftfe' hclding second jobs. The Second din poiUge ptld •! Wtildtld, N.J. MUMPS? unemployment figures also PubtUhtd Thursday >l Wctlfleld, New •lertty. by the Writ field All letters to the editor EVER SINCE I SOT Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper, must bear a signature, a THE MEASLES.' include people who are offi- Official Paper for the Town o( Weitrield and Boroiigh of cially retired but are avail- Mountainside. street address and a Subscription: $8.00 pet yest in advance. telephone number so able for part-time work; Established 1890 authors may be checked. If millions of teenagers not Office: 60 Elm Street. Westfleld. N.J. 01090 yet burdened with family Tel. 2324407 — 232-4408 contributors are not able to The steady increase in that a jobless rate of 4 per Member be reached at local phone employment in New Jersey cent represented full em- responsibilities; unemploy- Quality Weeklies of New Jersey able people registered for New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader to a record of 3,365,000 ployment, but the prevail- WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the men, women and teenagers ing definition is pegged an "employment" in order to OAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor writer'ssignature may be is one of the more encour- an unemployment level of qualify for welfare and (th D. LOWYNS Advertising Manafer notarized. aging economic trends. between 5 and 5.5 per food stamps;and a sizeable number of full-time stu- Letters must be written Unfortunately, the em- cent. The upward revisions THl'ltSDAV, JANUARY II, 1919 ployment figures receive stem mainly from the brisk dents available for part- only on one side of paper time work only, and typewritten. much less attention in the rate of growth of the All letters must be in the daily press than the nation's labor force, plus Dumping all these work- "Leader" office by Friday gloomier forecasts of un- structural changes that ers into the unemployment Local Budget Time Again if they are to appear in the employment and recession. include a greater number mix gives a distorted following issue. The drop in unemploy- of teenage workers and picture of real unemploy- ment in New Jersey for the more women seeking jobs. ment. This is not to say Officials in New Jersey's 567 municipalities, 21 There are always workers counties, and more than 600 school districts are now SANTA THANKS third quarter to 5.4 per that dependents do not cent of the adult work in the process of changing have to work. But our busily at work on one of their most critical jobs, for- SPAULDING jobs, training for new posi- mulation of the annual budget. Westfield is no exception. population 20 and over economists and the media Editor, Leader: mirrors the national de- tions, or relocating from should at least give us an Spaulding for Children, complete. merry Christmas and County. cline in joblessness. This one area of the country to accurate picture of the Citizens and citizen organizations concerned about the free adoption agency Although I am sure none joyous Chanukah to all I am dismayed, however, comes at a time when the another. These workers unemployment situation governmental spending and taxes should also be plan- which places special needs of you truly believes that I you! at the lack of participation working population con- are counted among the before Congress comes ning for their annual review of various local budgets. children with offices in exist anymore, at least as a Santa of the majority of the tinues to increasewith large unemployed. under pressure from vari- First official notice of budget introduction will be news Westfield, Haddonfield and physical being, be assured North Pole, Alaska municipalities. With the numbers of women and ous groups to again Orange, received the that I am real and that you exception of perhaps nine In addition, there has stories followed by advertisements of annual budgets teenagers joining the job been a marked increase in stimulate the economy. and notices of hearings in local newspapers. In these following letter over the surely help to prolong my POOR REPRESEN- communities who con- market. days of mounting costs frequently accompanied by holidays: existence. I thrive on the TATION sistently attend, most of the the number of secondary To correct this situation, higher taxes, citizens should study the information Dear People of Spaulding, happiness of children, and Editor, Leader; twenty one towns We have, in short, wage earners in recent I have asked Labor Secre- provided, attend the hearings, avail themselves of the I felt it necessary to write you certainly contribute in a The Union County Solid haphazardly send achieved a remarkable years. A bout 60 per cent of tary Raymond Marshall to opportunity to learn about how their tax dollars are you and thank you for all most wonderful way for you Waste Advisory Council representation and many turnaround since the re- the nation's working hus- have the Bureau of Labor spent, and offer comments on the proposed spending you are doing for my assist in giving hem the held its monthly meeting on have not attended at all. cession with more than 95 bands and 90 percent of the Statistics develop a more most wonderful gift of all — Dec. 27 at the County million Americans em- working wives have their accurate formula for com- programs, children. Garbage is a problem we incomes supplemented by Children are the most a family. complex on North Avenue in all share. We can recover ployed, the highest in our puting unemployment Westfield. The Council nation's history. Almost 60 another family member among U.S. citizens cap- beautiful gift God has given You give the one present valuable materials, we can who holds a job. The budget cycle in school districts starts in December and I look at you as God's that I cannot give and for all resolutely continues its task generate steam and elec- per cent of the nation's able and willing to work a with Department of Education notification to districts of helpers in making that gift those children, I thank you of reviewing alternative tricity, but we cannot working age population What all this should tell minimum of a 30-hour the amount of State aid they are due to receive the from the bottom of mysolutions to The problem of continue to landfill. Ask has a job. Most of these economists and the public week. Aliens, both legal following year. The recently enacted new school budget What's Happening heart. A very happy and waste disposal in Union your mayor who your gains in the past two years in general is that the and illegal; Social Security timetable provides for later dates for various stages in Represenative is! Do you have occurred in labor official unemployment fig- recipients; chronic welfare the budget timetable. Introduction of the tentative At the Library? *•****•#****•*•***•*.**+**: want other communities to intensive service indus- ure, which has a political cases who are judged un- tries, rather than in manu- punch all its own, does not employable; persons in Westfield school budget took place Tuesday night. Jan. 18, 8 P.M. — Library decide the fate of your Publication of the proposed budget and notice of the town? facturing. mean what most people school or job training pro- Board of Trustees, annual think it means. One thing grams; and seasonal work- public hearing on all school budgets must be at least meeting, followed by STARSCOPE Gregory Sgroi, Chairman Help wanted advertise- seven days before the hearing. Latest dates for budget Clare Auswell ments, which are an indi- it does not mean is that 6 ers who average less than regular monthly meeting. Solid Waste Advisory per cent of the labor force a 30 hour week should not adoption are also fixed by law. School elections for the Both sessions open to the Council cator of a tightening labor Westfield district will be held Apr. 3. market, also have been is unable to find work. The be lumped into the national public. Hopkins Room. of Union County fact is that only about 3.5 unemployment rate. They 8 Springfield Avenue rising. Indeed, many em- CHILDREN'S DEPART- Week beginning January 11,1*11 iloyers complain they are per cent of the family are different from those If voters reject the school property tax requirement MENT Cranford, N.J. jnable to fill vacancies breadwinners are un- who must work full-time in Jan. 4 to 19 — Registration (levy), the budget goes to the municipal governing body AQUARIUS - January 21 - February It MEAN THIEF jecause food stamps, un- employed today. order to support them- or bodies for review within two days and the decision on for Spring Story Hours, Mix of revived plans »nd new experiences help the year ;mployment benefits, wel- selves and their depend: children's desk. Three- take off. Last minute changes make life hectic until Editor, Leader; But the official govern- ents. the levy must be made by Apr. 18. If a school board I removed my Christmas are and other forms of ment figures no- longer disagrees with the municipal governing body's decision, year-old story hour, weekend. For the attached, weekend Is laced with ax-free public assistance Thursdays, Jan. 25 tenderness. decorations early this year. it may appeal the tax levy amount to the Commissioner Today (Dec. 29), in fact. The lave made non-work more of Education within 20 days after municipal certification through March 15, 10 to PISCES — February 20 - March 20 ttractive for those at the 10:20 A.M. or 1:30 to 1:50 reason for this is that Caucus to Honor Eleven Winners to the County Tax Board. Romance can thrive ... but only after all disagreements someone rode by bike across ottom of the wage scale. P.M. Four-year-old story are ironed out. Let your imagination play. An older person The tightness in the The Union County Collector Eris Naylor, Clark hour, Wednesdays, Jan. 24 could share some Important anxieties with you. my lawn last night after I Women's Political Caucus Councilwoman Virginia The timetable for New Jersey's municipalities and had gone to bed and stole 24 labor market will make it will honor Union County's 11 through Mar. 14, 10 to ARIES- March 21 • April 20 difficult for the Carter Apelian, Fan wood Council- counties, unlike that for school districts, does not require 10:30 A.M. or 2 to 2:30 of my Christmas tree lights. women winners in last fall's woman Patricia Kuran, New feelings, new approaches and new faces highlight the I find it so hard to believe dministratlon to keep adoption of the annual budget until the fiscal year is well P.M. Hopkins Room. week. Good time for productive outings, such as real- age rates from rising as election with a victory party Hillside Township Clerk underway. Municipalities may be nearly three months estate hunting. Career hassles can be painful Monday- that anyone, young or old, at the Westwood in Garwood Charlotte De Filippo, Rah- Jan. 11 - 31 — Registration would do such a thing. The 'ast, or faster, than they into the year with only a temporary budget. Earliest date for "Magic Carpet" Story Wednesday. lave over the last two from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday. way, Councilwoman Irene lack of respect for other Honorary chairman is re- F. Kinaldi, Scotch Plains for municipal adoption is Jan. 29; latest date is Mar. 20. Hour, for kindergarten TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 people's property is ap- ears, let alone achieve the Newspaper publication of the budget must be at least )0 through third grade. Will Don't search for pick-me-ups. Mood brighteners find you elected Freeholder Hose palling. dministration's stated Marie Sinnott of Summit. Councilwoman Alice Agran, days before the hearing and final adoption must wait meet Thursdays, Feb. 1 through the week. Think twice at least before altering ?oal of a lower rate of Union Township Clerk until at least 28 days after introduction. through April 5. Hopkins plans, especially travel plans. Week's keyword is selec- It may be more satisfying ncrease in wages. General chairman is re- Counties operate under a somewhat shorter budget Room. tivity. to the thief to know I was in elected Garwood Council- Nancy Deer, and, In Itosellc timetable than municipalities. Latest date for initial tears. Not long ago, economic woman Georgiana Gurrieri. Park - Mayor Virginia M. Jan. 12 • 17 — "Frosty Fun" GEMINI-May2J-Junc21 Other honorees include approval is Jan. 26. Latest date for adoption is Feb. 26. Mini-Reading Club for all Mood fluctuates from romance to business. Keyword Shirley M. Colucci inalysts in private indus- McKenney and Tax should be focus. For health, prepare for extremes In 736OakAve. ry and government felt Berkeley Heights Tax children who can read. No Indoor-outdoor temperatures. Friends, too, seem to blow Collector Jeanne Decker. New Jersey municipalities, counties and school registration needed. hot and cold. districts are subject to expenditure limitations called Jan. 17, 4 to 4:30 P.M. - "Popcorn Story Hour'Tor CANCER — June 22 - July 22 "caps." Each of the three levels of local units is subject Diversification Is theme of the week — you're Involved in to a different formula. A municipality is permitted an grades kindergarten novel enterprises. Singles could experience a little roman- Increase in total general appropriations, with various through fourth. Hopkins tic setback; keep a low profile. If penning a report, stress allowable modifications, of 5 percent over the previous Room. Sign up at chil- objectivity. year's level. Counties have a similar limitation, except dren's desk. LEO—July 23-August 22 that is based on property taxes needed to finance the Jan. 27, 10:30 to 11:15 A.M. Finances aren't your forte now: watch impulse buying, do budget. The school limitation is based on a complex — Picture Book Film- lots of comparison shopping. Surprise correspondence formula which results in widely varying per pupil dollar strips for ages three to perks your week. Write a surprise note of your own. increases among school districts. seven. Wateunk Room. No VIRGO - August a - September 22 passes needed. Creative projects run out of steam, and it's generally a A municipal governing body wishing to exceed the cap Feb. Workshop restless week. Don't force anything. Romantic partner SUPER can nave the giggles. A mischievous child charms you must have approval by a majority of municipal voters completely. voting on the additional amount at a special referendum. To Aid Jobseekers In such cases, the budget timetable must be speeded up Would you be interested in LIBRA — September 23 - October 22 since the referendum must take place within 30 days of a new job in the New Year? News from another city — or country — sets tone of the adoption of the governing body's referendum resolution, A two-session Job and week. Do friends a service and play devil's advocate. Be a STORE WIDE SALE less suspicious relative on weekend. but not earlier than Feb. 23, nor later than Mar. 5. For Career Search Workshop thisspecial situation, at least 12 days must pass between designed to help people SCORPIO — October 23 - November 21 the time the budget is published and the referendum make a change or find a job It's an easy week for making excuses, but with discipline il can be a productive time. Collect debts and send MEN'S SHOES held. In 1978, 14 municipalities had "cap" referenda. will be conducted in the acknowledgements. Don't delay anyone's health appoint- WOMAN'S SHOES Voter approval was given in only 4. Winter Session at Union ments. College, according to Dr. Red Cross Freeman Frank Dee, dean of special SAGITTARIUS — November 22 - December 22 $1999 Budget balancing without increasing property taxes services and continuing A week for agreeing to disagree; healthy debate makes it Naturalizer $1999 may be particularly difficult for many governing bodies education. a good learning period. Healthwlse, attend to the littlest Bass to accomplish in the year ahead unless drastic service warnings. Friends shock you with extravagances. Joyce reductions can be made. With reduction of Federal aid to The workshop will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 7, and CAPRICORN — December 23- January 20 Dexter to municipalities in anti-recession funds, with potential loss You're jolted out of whatever rut you've been in, and It's Selby of State school aid and some municipal aid, with threat of Wednesday, Feb. 14, from 7 anything but a boring week. A little gullible now: don't further inflation, taxpayers face a choice of higher taxes to 9:30 p.m. on the Cranford believe everything you hear — or read — or see. Cobbies Roblee or reduced services. Accordingly, ,they should avail Campus. Designed for $2999 themselves of every opportunity to become informed persons preparing a job BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Life Stride Stacey Adams $3999 search or considering a You're politeness personified — even in love. Standards about, and to express opinions on budgets for the new are high, but you have a habit of Imposing them on others. Bass year. career change, topics to be New ways to earn money present themselves in spring. Valuta to M5.00 Values to *55.00 covered will include writing Family ties tighten; the generation gap begins toclose. and designing a resume, writing a cover letter, BORN THIS WEEK completing job applications, January 11th, actress Eva Le Callienne; 12th, boxer Joe Frazier; 13th, actor Vlttorlo De Sica; 14th, novelist John ALL WOMAN'S preparing and developing Dos Passos; 15th, civil rights leader Martin Luther King; interview techniques and 16th. singer Ethel Merman; 17th, actress Molra Shearer. ACROSS 39. Self: comb. CHILDREN'S SHOES form follow-up procedures and •••ft********************** FASHION BOOTS 1. Famous violin 4 1 Ptg pen evaluating a potential 8. Parent 42. Lamprey Special Group on tables 10. Ready 44 Boredom employer, Dr. Dee said. BIG SAVINGS 11, Japanese 46 Diphthong sash 47. High cord Robert Lorenz, coor- $ 13. Digraph 48 Ignominies dinator of career planning Joyce 14. Greek poem STRIDE RITES 15. Prohibit 50 And (Fr.) at Union County Technical Naturalizer 16. Stitch 51 F'ogments Institute, Scotch Plains, will LEBG V1ISQI WOOD WFRKER 29 18. Parcel of lond DOWN conduct the workshop. INCORPORATED Cobbies 19. Yes(5p.) 1. Crawls MemDers Nevv York Slock E

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DELUXE RANCH ON HALF ACRE $149,000 RAISE YOUR FAMILY HERE!

Plenty of room for your family in this 19 year old stone and frame home in southside Scotch Plains. Set on an acre this unusual split includes a 20' living room with Specifically designed for its lovely Mountainside location ... the rambling floor fireplace, dining room and eat-in kitchen. On the plan includes three bedrooms, 23' panelled family room, gracefully panelled second level, three bedrooms and, two full baths. At fireplace wall in living room and a fourth bedroom upstairs for guests or college grade level, a 25' family room with an additional room students... 28' recreation room opens to screened porch, patio and professional to use as a den or bedroom plus xk bath. Asking garden area. • \ $109,000 BARRETT & CRAIN * * * REALTORS ft ft ft EXCELLENT INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY ' 'Three Colonial Offices" $215,000

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2331800 Betz & BischotT (Evenings only) Ann Gratiam 232-4808 David G. Pearson Betty Humislort 232-6298 232-7051 ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC Corbet 232^858 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Howard w. Metigor MAI SR PA R.R. Barrett, Jr.* CPM * REALTORS WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 BIG FAMILY? (Evenings only) Helen BakerGRI 6543726 Jean Thomas Massard 333 6201 Shirley Mcllnden 233-M56 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ. GeorseG. Crane 2336185 Caryl Lewis 233-6314 William W. Sheppard8»«26 Nestled on a quiet Scotch Plains circle this spacious M.D.Sims, Jr. 2320541 four bedroom home offers plenty of room for a growing (at the Park) family. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, WESTFIELD (302 E. BroadS:.) 232-6300 233-2222 eat-in kitchen, family room and 21/? baths. Full base- (Eveningsonly) . ment and 2 car garage. Over one-third acre lot, beauti- DonaldH. Husch 233-2675 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7*70 233-1422 fully maintained. You really should see this one1 Agnes BuckleyCRS 233 1207 olgaGra' 232-7134 DwIghtF. WeeksCTGRI 232-234; $97,500

Evenings only: MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Evening Phones: Mrj. Aljn Bruca Conlln 1JJ-73J3 Wdtfleld-Mounfaliulde-ScolchPlalns-Fanwood Alfltlld W. Michelion 132-7733 Somtnet County t, vicinity Constance Davis 232-1055 June"? Fedorocko 313-6511 Evening! Only ; EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES OF: Doril H. Boyle J32-20JS Donn A. Snyder 232-0935 Lucille K. Roll Sandt P««r«ii 3U-U10 CLA" (Country Living Associates, Inc.) & "ICR" (Inter-Community Relocation, Inc.) • Kathryn She» » m. Hall Pit flnnwn 213-4053 Pat Width 232-0110 W. Mtrritt Colthamtr : Ever«on F. Peirtall 1)1-*JH j'oyie S»ntamari» ir •& -b i* i* ft ft ft Barf Bischoff 233-1422 Wilttr E. Ecktiart Ol-fM* ,

"•' THE YVESTFIELJD (NJ.) LKADER, THURSDAY, JANUABY II, IB78 Ptge 9

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , ifil G\lllH> ol HoMtS HOMIS rln (,\liui\ol HOMTS "'iiTG H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. WestfielcL REALTOR 233-0065 7 I Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD

233-5555 MEMBER This attractive Dutch Colonial is just as appealing WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS inside. Very well maintained four bedroom home and SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS located conveniently to Town, the tennis club and ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. schools. Charming)/ decorated living room with fire- place, large dining room and 1st floor den. Detailed with beamed ceilings, chairrails and built-in cabinets. Beautiful setting and nicely landscaped lot with detached 2 car garage. Call to see this excellent value at $82,900. Transferred owner will give immediate occupancy for their lovely 5 bedroom colonial. Large living room and dining room, family room on first floor, 2 full baths, 2 CHARLES W. ROKOSNY car garage, 200' lot, walking distance to school. Realtor Westfield - $82,500. lit Central Avenue 232-9300 Westfield Evenings | isabelle Berse 233-S357 Helen Ciubacki 2326618 JeanneMonaghan 233-3389

.-*..,» Do you require . . . 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage, family room, living room, dining room, Florida room and a nice kitchen, on a large lot (100x300') with room for pool and tennis court? If so, let us show you TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE in this unusual offering. this unusual Westfield colonial home. $89,500. Main house an older seven room colonial and a rear ranch of four rooms and bath plus porch, basement. This would be an ideal arrangement for two genera- tions with the younger family with children occupying the main house while the parents (or parent) could live in the rear. Mountainside location near Westfield and TO SEmE ESTATE transportation. $120,000. Northside Colonial BRICK custom built colonial in levels on a quiet circle Charming home on Westfield's northside. Living room If you want one floor living in a close in residential 11.7x19' porch. Carefree aluminum siding, two car of lovely Westfield homes not far from elementary with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with break- neighborhood see this home today. Six rooms school. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, garage with remote control. Many extras included. fast nook, plus a den, 4 bedrooms and a 2 car garage, fireplace. Low exterior maintenance, assumable including a dining room, three bedrooms and tiled Fanwood $73,900. on a quiet tree lined street. Immediate possession - mortgage to qualified buyer. $94,900 bath plus a panelled rec. room with bar and an $96,500.

SMALL COLONIAL for that young couple wanting a Ru»h Taylor Al Bcllo Body H.tmoton Gaylv compact six room, 1 Vi bath home in tip top condition. Harriet Lifson Dorothy Walsweer Eltiol! Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zanc Kay Booth! Pinky Luersjen New kitchen, new lavatory and bath, interior exterior recently painted, full basement, detached garage. Attractive Taxes just over $1100, low maintenance, fanwood :..\UiH> ol HOMIy jJii ol CAIUKV ol HOMIS C\lln«> ol HOM«siTtTC n> H< On a quiet street in Westfield, spacious living room, near transportation. $54,900 formal dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immediate possession. $105,000. ACTIVE PHARMACIST business owned and operated for many years by same owner now retiring and offering premises and complete stock. Brick one floor building, store in the front, work area in rear, full basement, off street parking. Owner will finance and wishes to sell to licensed pharmacist so that the business will be continued. Wonderful opportunity for someone wishing Wooded Setting room his own business. Edison. $85,000 Newly decorated contemporary in-leveis. New kitchen, family room with raised hearth brick fireplace and built-in wet bar; sliding glass doors to heated pool and to patio; 3 bedrooms, 3 baths; Tip top condition: Scotch STONEHENGE! ONE OF WESTFIELD'S MOST S0U6KT- Plains. $134,000. AFTER AREAS FOR EXECUTIVE LIVING IN FINE HOMES TJie jcfvndon d]q(mmi, SUCH AS THIS LARGE, BRICK TRIMMED COLONIAL IN grow! LEVELS - 4 TWIN BEDROOMS, 2tt BATHS, 25'FAMILY ReaMorJ N I dndurom ROOM, HUGE SCREENED PORCH, RAISED HEARTH Don't buy yourself short. FIREPLACE, AND MORE - OFFERED AT $159,900. Call us to see this ideal The Great Life starter home located on a 2O PROSPECT STREET Enjoy yourself - 4 bedroom Contemporary home with WESTFIELD, NEW JERSE quiet tree lined street in all the amenities. Central air conditioning, large solar- 2O1 23 20300 Scotch Plains. It features heated in-ground pool surrounded by beautiful land- REALTORS* room to grow with 3-4 A professional person-to-Mraon Mrvica for ?l< EAST SHOAO STREET • WESTIIELD.NJ O709O scaping. Excellent flow from dining room and living familln relocating In the USA and Canada 170)1 ?33M1<1 bedrooms. Includes porch room into large family room with wet bar. $139,900. and a new kitchen in 1977. Garage. Convenient National Relocation Service location. Priced at $59,900. Inquire today! tOOO s ol Associates Coasl to Coasl EVENINGS Wychwood M. Ddmtr ftnah* 233-4271 Clwtai M«l»f«ltwe»i 2M-3M4 Executive Expanded Ranch for the large family featur- 2»-70«3 •tuHl M^Mtwtii 232 74«O 233-MM ing 4 to 5 bedrooms; 3 fireplaces; tVt baths; screened and glassed porch. A lovely house in a lovely area. $165,000.

Jjanker Q? JJanker, Uttc. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Live in Watcbung The ultimate cedar contemporary in the Watch ung REALTORS Office Space for Rent: Approxi- mately MO square feet. Ideal for Mountains. Especially designed for solar heating, this an accountant or attorney. 233- 7827 or 233-1614. magnificent home incorporates a large indoor swim- ming pool with skylights, southern fans and cabanas. APARTMENT FOR RENT $285,000. Hunterdon County First floor of two family home. Five rooms, screened porch, START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT garage. North side of Westfield. Close to schools antf town. $425 per month. Heat included. Call 213. Westfield - Ranch House 28«9 after 3 p.m. or 2330030 after RIGHT LOCATION - Bethlehem Township, views of With mother-in-law suite. This custom built one floor 6 p.m. Spruce Run Reservoir home is situated on a large well-treed lot. RIGHT SIZE - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2'/5-3^ baths, family There is a large living room with fireplace, full dining FURNITURE CATALOGUE JOY BROWN room with fireplace, custom kitchen, room. Total of four bedrooms and two baths. Kitchen FURNITURE spacious rooms. Furniture at a fraction above with table space & dishwasher, Family room and large RAISED RANCH cost. Any brand name such as: REALTORS EXCELLENT INVESTMENT $146,900-$ 157,000 Orexel, Heritage, Bennlngton rear patio. Exterior painted in 1978. Extras include Pine, Henredon, Pennsylvania 233-5555 wall to wall carpeting, drapes, curtains, basement A lovely home complete with 9 spacious rooms House, Baker, Thomasville and Call for details. many more. For more Informa- 112 ELM ST, WESTFiElD freezer and more. Priced at $96,900.00 including a Living Room, formal dining room, cheerful tion call weekdays 12 to 9 p.m. kitchen, family room and a warm fireplace. 5 bed- 721-6M4 REALTOR' MULT)PlE LISTINGS rooms and Vh baths. Central air conditioning and a Furniture Catalog Service of N.J. WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIOE - SCOTCH PLAINS beautiful lot. Lots of possibilities at $134,900.00 FLEA MARKET FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY WM. Ft. SPftNN EVENINGS: REAL ESTATE WASHINGTON VALLEY FIRE Elvira Ardrey 232-3408 12 Leigh St 149 Elmer St.. cor. COMPANY Jan. 14 and second Svlvla Cohen 232-2490 "We Specialize in Sunday of every month, rain or Ingrid D'Amanda 233-6881 Lenox Ave, Westfield shine. 140 Washington Valley Rd., Lorraine Feldman 232-3547 Personalized Service " Warren, N.J. InformaHon or Marilyn Kelly 232-1112 2324848 Two names you can trust reservations, 449 2443 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 (201) 735-8866 LOST DOG Wy Witday 232-1443 Joy Brown «S4-479S LOST: Male, sable brown collie; Garrett Brown 454-4795 Westfiefd area. Call 233-4030. P»je 10 THE WBSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 197&- T ~ — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE. SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiii^ VETERANS JOBS, CAREERS, SKILLED TRAINING NOW! For unemployed veterans who Live in Union County Over 10O training positions open — requiring no prior experi- ence — with private companies, through the Union County Division of Employment & Training. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In such training positions as: Hydraulic Punch Press Operator Salary: j;,M0-8,5O0 NEW LISTING Ideal location and spacious interior make i Filter Welder Trainee $10,000 CRISP AND PRETTY Fabricator Assembler 18,000 this the perfect home for the growing family. 4 bed- i Mattress Maker sa.ooo rooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, modern | Shipping & Receiving Clerk $8,000 Exceptionally well built four bedroom, 2Vi baths - family home in an established Furniture Upholsterer ta.ooo kitchen and family room, plus two car attached garage, i Quality Control Technician 18,500 Fanwood neighborhood. Sun-filled living room with a beautiful picture window for Material Coordinator JB.SOO $127,900 I Power Brake Operator J8.5OO your greenery, further accented by an open hearth fireplace. Dining room Paint Sprayers S8.50O w-built-ins opening to raised deck w cenic view of the Watchung Hills. Other Machinists J10.4OO Welders SS,500 appointments: secluded paneled family room, central air conditioning, new ww Sales 18,500

carpeting, adds to the comfort and convenience for family living. Offers walking These are starting salaries and include various benefits. distance to all schools and transportation. $82,900. All veterans and anyone who can claim a veterans preference may be eligible for these lobs. TAYLOR & LOVE' Unemployed veterans who live In Elizabeth, should apply at: Elizabeth CETA, 55 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, NJ.

Unemployed veterans who are residents of Springfield, Gar. Gracious family living in this spacious 4 wood, Berkeley Heights, Mountainside, Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Summit, New Providence, Clark, Plalnfleld and West- bedroom home. The comfort of a fireplace = 189 Elm St., Westfield 654-6666 field may apply at: The Union County Employment & in living room, 15' dining room, large iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi Training Western Center, 128 West 7th St., Plalnfleld, NJ 07060 modern kitchen + pantry. On quiet tree Unemployed Veterans who reside in Linden, Hillside, Union lined street. $71,900 (Vauxhall), Roselle, Roselle Park, Wlnfleld, Cranford, Kenll- worth, Rahway and Clark, may apply at: The Union County Employment & Training Eastern Center, 210 W. St. George Ave., Linden, NJ 07034. A hatt-century of service behind our name. Applications will be accepted Mon-Fri Between the hours of 9 a.m. through 2 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY $139,000. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! STRATEGIC LOCATION

Girl Friday. Must be able to MAtUPfl ADULT needed lnrd anrl opftiled. Maine to Florida most real estate companies Huge warehouse Clearance Sale CHARMING COLONIAL New — Used — Floor Models Baldwin — Knabe — Sohmer — Mason *t Hamlln — Everett — charge 6% Klmball — Kawai — Hardman — Lovely brick and frame 3 bedroom home on Currier nicely landscaped lot. 22' living room with Rental-Purchase Plan Available WE DO IT ALL FOR 351 20OO fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with ALTENBURG Piano House eating space, cozy den. In move-in condi- 1150 E. Jersey Street tion. $79,900 Elizabeth, N.J. rUfSOMAlS Samoyed puppies, male, AKC Local Area Repre&ehtatives (or registered, pure white, vac clnated. We have both parents. the newes2%t concept in 7535949after t p.m. ARCHIE'S HOME RI CA/HOAAEQU ITY ICE SKATE EXCHANGE Selling Your House Myersvllle WE ADVERTISE IT ... WE SHOW IT ... WE SELL IT Still has a big supply of new and used skates for saleand exchange [ RICHARD C. FISCHER inc. WE DO ALLTHE PAPER WORK! Open daily 10-5. Until further National Home Search will make a comparative market analysis of your home. Install an notice closed Monday and Tues- LOCATION! LOCATION.' attractive "FOR SALE" sign, take 20 interior and exterior color slid* pictures for viewing day mornings. Ideally located family colonial on a quiet northside on our large screen, prepare detailed Information folders for owner and prospects, do extensive advertising,. .display and classified. We guarantee In writing to advertls* your street near top school and friendly neighbors. This property 30 times during court* of lilting. All this for a minimal service charge. WANTED REALTOR National Home Search eliminates all unnecessary traffic througti your houil. WE SHOW beautifully maintained home features recently painted only to pro-qualified prospects. NO DREAMERS. Potential buyers havt seen your house in PIANOS WANTED exterior, new roof, large fireplaced living room, our exclusive "photo Library of Homes" before making physical Inspection. We buy all makes and styles Call separate formal dining room, beautiful modern eat in HERE IS HOW YOU PROFIT: anytime. 3341837 1221 4T kitchen with double oven and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, IF YOU HAVE A 150,000 fioust, and National Home Search tells It, your fetal cost Is 11,000 2 car garage. Sure to sell quickly and we have the key! . . NOT $3,000. If you have a (70,000 house and National Home Search sells it, again your FOUND $79,900.^ cost is only SM00 .. . NOT »4,IOO and so on. FOUND: Golden retriever, vicln- Ity Mountain and Lawrence Aves Welltralned. Call 533.7474. '4>a//\ WE'RE THE ONE GARAGE FOR RENT of Westfield, I»c. TO TURN MAHOt' Garage lor rent: availablenow In 254 EAST BROAO STREET, NESTFIELO 232-7000 MTWIUt IIOPU au»<» a grade A neighborhood near Grant School. 232-5<94, 47 p m Barbara Mvrr«y Davidson, President Frances C Bredw, Viet President LICENSID REAL ESTATE 1ROKER WESTFIELD . 232-4972 AaKltUnal offlcei opening tain afford graet opportunity u peseta with AUTO FOR SALE 270 EAST BROAD ST. wcrklng vneyer reeltatota tkHli. Seles Associates Cadillac 1974 white Sedan de Vine 232-0066 Gloria Koski M3-27I2 AnnPappes tm-Wtt low mileage. One owner, excellent Virginia Kr«ne J7JM.I0 condition. 14000. firm. Call 233 CONSUMERS REALTY INC. M7O after 5 p.m. "' "R« ACTORS S«tci*li«!itf in residential praewniet" 40 SOUTH AVI NUI Member* westlield and Cranford Multiple Listing Services FANWOOD, NJ. 322-9339 ntlnuad on Paga 18) THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUAIll II, 1918 V»Kt II DC I Social and Club News of the Westfield A rea Dessert Card Party At Holy Trinity The HomD and School Association of Holy Trinity school will sponsor a fund- raising event designed to please card players and fa ncy dessert lovers alike on Friday, Jan. 26 at 8:30 p.m. "The Strawberry Patch" is a dessert-card party featuring a vast array of desserts (plenty of coffee) a merchandise drawing (includinga black and white TV), tickets to the Broad- way hit musical, "Annie," box seats for a New York Mets baseball game, din- ners-for-two- at local restaurants and hand- crafted times. For tickets and in- formation call the Holy Susan Jeanne Roland Deborah Lynn Blood Trinity School office, Arlene Delia Roccoor Pat Hughes. Jeffrey Detweiler Anne Louise Vllet Judith A. Bolon All are welcome. Deborah L. Blood Betrothal Told Judith A. Bolan Israeli Evening At To Wed in June Is Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs, Michael J. Fitzgerald Temple Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Fred Roland of Emmaus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Blood of 217 Of Anne L. Vliet Plans June Rites Pa. announce the engagement of their Benson Pi. announce the engagement of Temple Israel of Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Vliet of 905 The engagement of Judith A. Bolan of Lynn Elliott, Michael Fitzgerald daughter Susan Jeanne to Jeffrey their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to David Plains will present "A Ranken Detweiler, son of Dr. and Mrs Ncel Rittenhouse.son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Tice PI. announce the Christmas Summit, daughter of Mrs. Jean M. Bolan Touch of Tel Aviv," an - W. Kenneth Detweiler of Westfield. Neel Rittcnhouse of Woxall, Pa. engagement of their daughter, Anne of Westfield and the late Robert J. inexpensive Israeli evening, Exchange Vows in Florida Louise, to Jay Laverne Meier, son of Mr. Bolan, to Donald P. Burt Jr., son of Dr. The bride-elect is a senior at Lebanon on Saturday at 8:30 in the Valley College. Jeffrey attended A graduate of Westfield High School, •and Mrs. Walter Meier of Loveland, and Mrs. Donald P. Burt of Morristown, Temple Social Hall. The Lynn Carol Elliott, the bride-elect will graduate from West has been announced. and Randy Elliott, brothers Lebanon Valley College and is a Colo. evening will feature live daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the bride, and Thomas, graduate of the Connecticut School of Cluster State College in May. Her fiance Miss Vliet, a resident of Greelcy, The bride-elect graduated from.Holy professional entertainment, Philip Elliott of Westfield Dennis and Robert Fitz- Broadcasting. is also a senior at West Chester. Colo., is a 1970 graduate of Westfield Trinity High School and received her i Israeli singing and dancing and Miami Beach, Fla,, was gerald, brothers of the A June wedding is planned. A June- wedding is planned. High School. She received her B.S. bachelor of science degree in nursing and home-made Israeli married recently to Michael bride groom. degree in education from Colorado State from Trenton State College. She is a refreshments. Dress will be J.Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and The bride is a graduate of University and her masters degree in registered nurse at Overlook Hosptial. casual. Non-Temple Mrs. Thomas W. Fitzgerald Westfield High School and Woman's Club Displays Varied Talents Mr. Burt is a graduate of the Pingry education from University of Northern members are welcome. of Westfield. Rabbi Emmet Southern Seminary Junior The Woman's Club of Presently, the antiques copper kettle, owned by Colorado this past December. She is a School and Trinity College in Con- Committee members in- Allen Frank performed the College. She is now necticut. He is attending St. Georges Westfield, through the department has on display a Mrs. William W. Henderson. teacher in the Weld Central School clude Judy Schoenberg, ceremony at the Aventura managing the Capezio Shoe courtesy of Pearsall & collection of antique candy The Woman's Club of District, Colorado. University School of Medicine in Yochi Gold, Albertine Country Club in Miami Store at the Broward Mall in Grenada, British West Indies. Frankenbach, will have a holders on a whatnot shelf Westfield hopes you will Mr. Meier, also of Greeley, graduated Rubin, Debby Miller, Ellen Beach, which was followed Florida. unique opportunity to make belonging to Mrs. Roy C. The couple will be married June 30. by a reception and dinner in take time to look over these from Loveland High School and served Kurry and Sue Brien. known to the public the Carrigan, which may bring changing exhibits. Com- In the U.S. Navy. He is employed by 1 Temple Israel is located the Garden Room. The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High many facets of its mem- back fond childhood ments or questions from Mountain Bell Telephone Co. in Greeley. late Mr. Vliet, all former Westfield on Martine Ave. at the Lori Ann Elliott, sister of bership. During the coming memories. Also visible to residents. School. He also attended people of the town and The bride-elect is the granddaughter corner of Cliffwood St. in the bride, was maid of months each department passerbys are antique cups neighboring areas are of Mrs. Homer Baker and the late Mr. The wedding is planned for May 30 in Scotch Plains. There is Union College in Cranford. will, in the smaller window honor. Bridemaids were He now owns and operates and saucers, together with a always welcome. Baker, and of Mrs. Willard Vliet and the Ft. Collins, Colo. ample parking. Melody and Ann Elliott at 115 Elm Street, display sisters-in-law of the bride, Sunset Bay Photographers the talents of its individuals. YW Sponsors Young Singles Group Genealogy Marianne Fitzgerald, sister in Miami Beach. At the same time, this will of the bride groom and Sue A rehearsal dinner party acquaint the townspeople An evening highlighted by Thursday, Jan. IB, from 8 to "offer young adults between Smith. Chad and Paula with the capabilities of 19 and 30 an opportunity to Discussion At was given by the bride coed volleyball and 10 p.m. at the YWCA, 220 Elliott, niece and nephew of grooms parents at the many of their own neigh- swimming will mark the Clark St. do things as a group." Questers Meeting the bride, served as ring Americana Hotel for the bors, the varied outreaching Semi Annual first scheduled activity for The organization, which Future plans for the bearer and flower girl. brida! party. influences and far-flung the newly-formed New The Colonial Westfield had its initial meeting Young Adult Singles include The couple is now residing I help generated by this Adults Group of the West- recently, was created, Chapter of Questers will The best man was Joel varied social activities and Gamel. Ushers were Dennis in Davie, Fla. longstanding organization. field YWCA. according to YW staff a ski trip. The session is meet at the home of Mrs. FURNITURE The event will be held member, Betty Keating, to open to - any adult single, Richard Hill on Monday at male or female, between 19 9:30a.m. Mrs. F.J. Rodgers Duplicate Bridge At Woman's Club is a co-hostess. Westfield Artists on Exhibit and 30. The 58th Annual Mem- The Woman's Club of held every Friday night in A talk on genealogy will Rose Marie Gatto. Visitors will be exhibited and on sale SALE be given by Mrs. L.E. bers' Watercolor, Mixed to the show arc eligible for for nominal prices. Westfield announces a new the clubhouse, 318 South Membership in the YW is Media and Graphics director, Jim McCloskey of Euclid Ave. not required for joining the Wouters, a Westfield the prize. The exhibition will be Westfield, for their con- coed adult group. resident and a former DAR Exhibition and Sale spon- Douglas Allcock, chair- judged by Ferdinand Petrie, SA VE 20% to 50% All duplicate players are regent. sored by the Westfield Art man of (he exhibition and professional illustrator and tinuing duplicate bridge Information may be ob- Association will be hel sessions. cordially invited to attend. tained by contacting Mrs. sale, said that work, framed the treasurer of the New next week - Monday throug and portfolio, by members Jersey Wiitercolor Society. on all upholstered The Woman's Club has a The cost includes coffee and Keating at the YW, Dave Saturday - in the Waleun franchise certificate to homemade cakes. The game Eggleston, 215 Seneca PI., Room of the Westfiel operate these duplicate runs from 8 p.m. until or Randy Jenkins, 14 Janie Municipal Building. Deborah League to Furniture, Tables, Chairs, bridge games which are Lane, CLark. midnight. The exhibit will be heli Discuss Alcoholism daily from 2 to 4 p.m. and Cabinets, Chests etc. from 7 to 9 p. m. The publ it1 i The Suburban Deborah answers. Members, their invited and admission i League will meet Tuesday spouses and children, and Some lay finding a spidtr free. There will also be a at8:30 p.m., at Temple Beth the public are invited to web on your clothing drawing for a door prize, a Ahm in Springfield. Mrs. attend. Noadmission will be meant monay ll coming. watercolor painting by Mrs. Ellen Korey will preside. charged and refreshments Mrs. Anne Snyder. will be served. program vice president, has scheduled an evening All proceeds raised will go WESTFIELD ART ASSOCIATION pertaining to alcoholism and to the Deborah Heart and teenagers. Mrs. William Lung Center in Browns Mendel, program chair- Mills, a free non-sectarian woman of the National hospital that specializes in 58th Annual Council on Alcoholism wfll the treatment of operable give a lecture relative to heart and lunfi diseases. Watercolor, Mixed Media, Graphic how alcohol is endangering Anyone interested in our youth and becoming joining the Suburban SHOW AND SALE more of a problem than Deborah League should Wateunk Room drugs. In addition, there will contact Mrs. Cheryl Wtrtf Md Municipal Building be a recovering alcoholic Mullman, membership 42E Ettt Broad Street available for questions and chairwoman.

Monday, Jan. 15th thru Siturdiy, Jan. 20th HOURS STOREWIDE 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00

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You can-make me hospital hospital today. Stop in or room bloom with a bouquet of phone u%. We have a complete flowers 1 Let ua spaect your selection of floral gift*, get-well arrangement to the WE DELIVER AROUND JEWELERS THr CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Jeannette's Gift Shop Hemhwatten far HaRmerfc Cards end •errlctni Candy 137 Central A««. HUWMHMO.II.J. mOMWMO.RJ. Westfield, N.J. 58 P*rk Aveinra/939-0079 S3 £. Hkfg«wood Av«mie/445-338S 227 E. Bread StrMt McEwen Flowers (201)232-4800 HMWKACM.J. IttabRihed 1921 SHOP IN WKTFIEiD - QUAUTY - SIHVICR - VAIUIS Mon S»t IS? M*n Street/4S7-1J2O wtrrmu),*.;. Rear IntraiKe ». Mkmkiaal FaiUna Urt AD 1-1072 a • 9;3O-5 JO 2O6E. Broad Slr«Mrt33-0S2 Open Thurs9 tH 9 nil OrT-THfcSTHKT FRONT DOOR PARKING Ttiuri Ev« III a HUMMUIMMC RlWIWOf MIMM(U*KltUKI.)' - ' Open Thursday Evening* Houtet7Nonlt Route 4 and Hackensaek Avenua Grova St. of Wettfield Ave.,Wettfiald, 232-1142 Paramui. NJ/262e000 HackensacV. N.J./489-0840 Open S P.m. to 5:30 p.m. dolly MARCUS CHARGE AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Page 12 THE WBSTKIELD (N.J.) I.KADKIt, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 187& Republican Women to Host Sixth Annual 40's Dance Countdown Begins for Grant School Show The count-down has begun Speaker on Education Scheduled by Band Parents as Sue and Linn Smith Mrs. Joseph Wolfer- sored by the club's continue their efforts in sberger, authority on public America nism Committee, Preparations are un- coke will be available at a launching the 1979 Grant education, will be the headed by Mrs. Richard derway for the sixth annual nominal fee. All proceeds School spectacular "Taken speaker at the Tuesday Preston, and the Education "Swingin* 40's" dance to be will benefit the Westfield For Granted." meeting of the Wcstfictd Committee, chaired by Mrs. held Saturday, Feb. 3 at 8 High School Marching Sue, who will again be Women's Republican Club. John Ambus. p.m. in the high school Band. directing the Grant School The meeting will be held ;it Mrs. Wolforsbcvuer will gymnasium. Those planning to attend Show, is a veteran of the the home of Mrs. Joseph describe trends in education The Jazz Ensemble, under are urged to get into the theater world. Raised in a Kalbacher, 540 Kim SI. m 1 and how they affect our the direction of Michael swing of the event by Summit family for theater p.m. American society, its values Davis, band director, will coming in clothing lovers, she caught the bug at Currently an active school and its goals. provide music of the 1940's representative of that an early age. After board member in her home including familiar tunes of decade such as bobby socks, majoring in English at district of Point Pleasant A number of local the Dorseys, Benny Good- school sweaters, skirts, etc. Skidmore she returned to Beach, Mrs. Wolfersberger organizations and clubs man and Glenn Miller. As in previous years, the area and joined the is also a member of the sharing a mutual interest in Refreshments, including reservations for tables of 10 Summit Playhouse. She is Ocean County Chapter ol the topic have been invited pretzels, potato chips and will be taken in advance. currently a member of that Eagle Forum. to send representatives to group for which she has both She is a member of New- Ihe meeting. They include Keeping Out the Winter Cold acted and directed Dispatcher Aubrey instructs producers Janet Barbin and Jersey Leadership Foun- the Woman's Club of productions. By: Carolyn Y.Henley, bumper can be a rolled up Kitty Mifee to -node" police methods; but, Is solving the dation and a member of the Westficld, the Westficld Linn, a former Fairleigh mystery beyond even a 20th century police computer? New Jersey Slate Parent-Teacher Council, Senior County Home blanket or newspaper or a Economist home-made stuffed roll that Dickinson drama major, Federation of Republican Westficld Chapter likes to work backstage Kitty Mike and Janet Barbin the Space Travelers will Women. She has been the Daughters of the American Cold air coming in around will fit snugly along the where he does a superb job featured speaker at many Revolution, Society of doors and windows can bottom crack of the door, will be the producers, and provide instrumental music preventing cooling drafts. as Grant School's stage Sam Stone will work on while Carolyn Klinger- civic and patriotic groups. Mayflower Descendants. waste precious heat. The manager. The owner of Miller-Cory Volunteers and following tips offered by In the living areas of your special effects and Kueter will again direct tlu> The subject of re- Mrs. Carolyn Y. Healey, Robert Treat Liquors on lighting. With needle in chorus. presentation on Tuesday is the Republican Woman's home, keep the shades down Quimby St., he is also "are our youth learning to Clubs of Summit, Moun- Extension Home or the drapes pulled on the hand Phyllis Gormaly, Dance, another main Economist, will help to keep north and west sides or on president of the Summit Renate Percival and Pat ingredient of the show, will be Americans?" The tainside, Plainficid and Photo Credit: Tom Krlegsmann Playhouse of which he has program is jointly spon- Union County. a house warmer. the side from which the wind Benham will design be supervised by Doris Belack creates a tender moment as Lucille Faz- Extra rooms should be is blowing. been a member for over ten spectacular costumes. Set choreographer Carol Tenor zari, the bride's mother, in Marc Alan Zagoren's original closed off if they are not in If the sun shines in any of years. Designers are Kran and her assistants. Tap bittersweet comedy hit, "Princess Grace and the Faz- use. This means closing off your windows, open the Many work behind the Faltcrmeyer and Ann Wish- dancing and disco dancing zaris," making its world premiere at the New Jersey the radiator or heating shades or drapes for those scenes in the coming chusen again this year, numbers will be included JANUARY Theatre Forum, 232 East Front St., Plainfleld. Per- vents, pulling the shades windows and gain some mysterious production; while Nick Zucchino and his Other important efforts formances continue through Sunday at 3 p.m. Thursday, down or closing the extra solar heat, unless your among them is Pinky hammering crew will will be offered by: Peggy Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. For draperies. Use a "bumper" thermostat is alsointhesun. Luerssen who will serve as construct the set. Stanzel, props; Betty Anne FUR SALE ticket information and reservations, call the . Forum. at the bottom of the door. A Notice any condensation assistant to the director. Music is a major Schuster, publicity; Pat ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED on the windows. If excess Suburban Mothers ingredient in every Grant Sheeny, photography; Pal Area Smith Alumnae Plan Sherry Party steam or ice clouds the School Show and the players Mangino, ads; Geri 20% to 60% inside window, cold air is To Host Dads arc again honored to have Knudsen, program; Celeste The Plainfield-Westfield Party at the home of Mrs. Smith College alumnae in leaking in around the storm The Suburban Mothers Of Paul Kueter as music Maucere and Julie Her- FUtl tENGTH Smith College Club will Prentice Home, 980 Glen- Westfield, Plainfield ai.d window or window frame. director. Bill Shepherd and miston, tickets. welcome in the new year wood Ave., Plainfield, on surrounding communities Check caulking in the Twins and Triplets will hold RACCOON COATS from$1,250 with a January Thaw Sherry Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. All are invited. summer. In the meantime, its monthly meeting on Guest speaker for the late use masking tape to hold a Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at FUtt LENGTH FOX from $1,450 sheet of clear plastic, over the First National State PRtPARh FOR afternoon event will be Mrs. Bank, Fourth Ave. and FULL LENGTH MINK from$2,430 Frances White, director of the leaky window to reduce the Smith College Alumnae drafts. Chestnut St., Roselle. ALL CLOTH COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS The program will be a S FAKE FURS 2J% OFF Association and chairman of COURSES BEGIN SOON FOR the clubs committee. Mrs. If a door is unused and the Fathers Panel Discussion, March Scholastic Aptitude Tests (S AT.) White will discuss new ideas family could enter and exit featuring members' SATURDAY CLASSES — WEEKDAY CLASSES for club activities with the through a more protected husbands. 22nd Year of successful operation area alumnae. door, then use masking tape Mothers of multiples arc No prior reservations are to seal extra doorways just invited to attend. For ad- Zrur COLLEGE REVIEW CENTER required. Additional in- during the cold weather. ditional information, con- DIRECTORS Irving J. Goldberg, B.A., M.A. formation is available by The masking tape will tact: Mrs. Karen Sauers, 711 213 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Morton Seltzer, B.A., M.A. calling the Sherry Party reduce the draft but still be Fourth Ave., Westfield. 7547999 For Information Call 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. hostess, Mrs. John Taylor of temporary in case of The first national women's 31 Yeirs Serving Tri-County Area 731-3995 731-3928 239-3114 Westfield. emergency. labor organization established in 1967 was the Daughters of St. Crispin, which consisted of female shoemakers. The union lasted until 1878, according WII! fingerprints provide a clue? Producers Kitty Mike to a Labor Department and Janet Barbin study the important mystery-solving publication, "Labor Firsts technique under the able direction of Westfield Police in America." Lieut., Anthony Scutti.

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LEADElt, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1879- Rabbi Kroloff, Mr. Bobal Art Department Reggie Jackson Feature At Hot Stove Dinner To View Tut Film is another less-known'side to through the efforts of Stale Reggie Jackson, super Player in the American Sen. John T. Gregorlo, who To Discuss Today's Teens star outfielder for the world League, the World Series Reggie Jackson - Reggie the The Treasures of religious man. Jackson has also is mayor of Linden and Rnbbi Charles Kroloff of 12:30 p.m. in the I.ehr Tutankhaniun - an exhibit of champion New York MVP and Player of the Year Temple Enianu-£l in West- Library of the Temple. Yankees, will head the list of by Sporting News. made no secret of the fact Gregorio contacted Ron art treasures from Egypt's that he often turned to the Cappadoci, vice president of field nnd Albert Bobal. Guests are welcome, and Valley of the Kings, a film guest speakers at the 43rd In 1976 he was traded to principal of Westfield High audience members should annual Hot Stove League the Baltimore Orioles where Bible for help during the Standard Brands, which supplied by the courtesy of darkest days of the 1977 manufactures the Reggie School, will lead a panel bring questions, concerns the Junior League of Dinner on Tuesday, Jan. 23, he continued his consistent discussion on "Today's and thoughts to add to the at 6:30 p.m. This event, play and batted .277 •' ith 27 season. Bar, and arranged for this Elizabelh-Plainfield, will be Jackson's college super star's visit to Union Teenager" at the Jan. 2<, discussion. A donation will shown to the art department sponsored by the Union doubles, two triples, 27 Sisterhood meeting. This be made by Sisterhood to the County Baseball Association homeruns, and 91 RBI's and roommate, Ron Pitchard of County. high school scholarship fund of the Woman's Club of in cooperation with the the Cincinnati Bengals, A limited number of provocative nnd stimulating Westfield on Wednesday at 1 28 stolen bases. discussion will take place ;it in honor of Mr. Bobal. County of Union, Depart- After the 1976 season, agrees that there is more tickets are available p.m. in the clubhouse. Parks and depth to Jackson than most through the recreation These beautiful and merit of Jackson was signed by the Recreation will be held at New York Yankees in the - people know. division of the County of Program on Battered Women precious objects were and Campus, Jackson's appearance at Union, Department of Parks discovered in one of the the Town free agent draft. His first Union. year produced a batting the Hot Stove League and Recreation, Acme and most sensational finds in the Dinner was arranged Canton Sts.. Elizabeth. Jan. 27 at Elizabeth YWCA history of archeology. Jackson was born in average of .286 with 39 The art department Wyncote, Pa., the second doubles, two triples, 32 A program entitled abused women and their youngest of seven children, homeruns, and 110 RBI's. In "Battered Women: Fresh children. welcomes members and 1978, he batted .274 with 13 their guests to its meetings. and was a three-sport man JV Cagers Edge Perspectives" will be held Representatives of the at Cheltenham High School. doubles, five triples, 27 on Saturday Jan. 27 at the U.J. State Division on Tea will be served by the homeruns and 97 RBI's. hostesses for the day, Mrs. After graduation , he ac- YWCA in Elizabeth, from Women, Union County Legal cepted a baseball Bridgewater East 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. The Services, Somerville A.R. Winch and Mrs. A.T. Jackson will long be Saidquisl. scholarship in Arizona State program is free and open to Women's Center, National University. remembered for this By Tom Kennelly Carter had a fastbreak awesome display of power the general public. Council of Jewish Women During his sophomore The Westfield HighSchool layup, both coming off the Sponsored by the Battered Greater Westfield Section Arthritis in the 1977 World Series press. year, Jackson hit .327 and where he tied Babe Ruth's JV Basketball team upped Women Project, the program Speakers Bureau and the Telethon set a school record with 15 its record to 5-4 last Friday McDevitt, who finished will include the film National Council on record of three straight homeruns. In 1966, at the homeruns in one series night with a hard fought 47- the game with a team high "Battered Wives, A Legacy Alcoholism will be among Feb. 10 end of his sophomore year, 46 victory over Bridgewater 16 points, sealed up the of Violence."Other features the workshop leaders. game and set a record of his The Saturday Night Fight he was the Kansas City own with five homeruns in Raritan-East. victory for Westfield when of the day include Educational materials will Athletic's number one draft The game, which was he sank an inside shot with be for sale. will once again be aired on the series. workshops on alcoholism WOR-TV, Channel 9. It pick. After less than two close throughout, saw the just 51 left in the game. and battering, murder in Professor Byron D. Stuart will lecture ami display his For information about the promises to be a long, hard years in the minor leagues, Before he signed with the Blue Devils come from East scored again to make self-defense, lobbying for conference, contact Linda battle because the opponent he was a starting outfielder Yankees in 1976, he stated behind in the fourth quarter the score 47-46, but they collection of Indian artifacts nl flic Miller-Cory Museum legislative changes, the on Sunday from - to •( p.m. Ershow at the YWCA of is the nation's number one with the team now known as that if he played in New to defeat a tough East team. failed in a last second at- battered family, legal Elizabeth. 1131 East Jersey crippling disease - arthritis. the Oakland A's. York, a candy bar would be After a slow first quarter tempt to win the game. alternatives, and organizing St. Pre-registration is named after him. After his The Blue Devils lost volunteer projects for The New Jersey Chapter of Jackson spent eight years both teams came alive In the Indian Expert Featured requested. the Arthritis Foundation playing for Oakland under stunning performance in the second quarter benefiting earlier in the week to a will begin its fifth annual owner Charles O. Finley. World Series, this prophecy from good defense and superior Plainfield team by At Miller-Cory- Sunday Stop Arthritis Telethon on His best year with this team came true. The "Reggie excellent shooting. the score of 87-5L The taller, Rake and Hoe to Discuss was 1973 when he batted .293 Bar" was introduced to the quicker Plainfield team Professor Byron H. Stuart | arrows, spear points, Feb. 10 and continue for 20 Kerry McDevitt and Rick consecutive hours. with 28 doubles, two triples, market. Yawger led the team in the totally dominated the game whose life-lotit: hobby lias I knives. axes. drills, State's Geologic History 32 homeruns, 117 RBI's and been the study of tlio l.i'imi t "More than one million Baseball fans know of quarter, as they did as they outshot and out- t (ii)Ki hawks, s era pe rs. present day terrain. 22 stolen bases. He was also Jackson's obvious pride in played Westfield Lennpe Indians of \e\v j ceremonials, wampum and " One Billion Years of New New Jerseyans are affected I throughout the game, Jersey History" will be the j Mrs. Yablonsky has by arthritis, including over ' named the Most Valuable his achievements, but there McDevitt hitting from the throughout. Jersey, will lecture :md other Indian implements. earned a B.A. degree in display his collection of The Miller -Cory Museum | subject of The Rake and I 3.000 children," noted! outside and Yawger playing Plainfield opened up quick Indian artifacts at the! Hoe Garden Club's meeting • geology from Hunter j Richard R. Hartman Jr.. strong inside both on offense scoring six straight baskets is located at 6U Mountain j at the YWCA on Wednesday, ' College in New York and a president of the New Jersev , Miller-Cory Museum IMI Ave. ami is open Sundays | 4th Grade League and defense. and by the time fhe first half at 12:45 p.m. ' • M.b-.degree in geology from chapter. "This vear we The third quarter saw was over they led 43-21 Sunday fr'Mii 2 to 4 p.m. I from 2 to -t p.m. in January! the University of Michigan, j to highlight" the fact Professor Stuart, who; and 1-Ybiuary, 2 to 5 p.m. j Mrs. Ruth Yablonsky will nope East come alive with ex- The Devils played The field work for her i tj,at arthritis affects all age Play Underway will be assisted l>y his '• otherwise, when costumed: present the program which cellent outside shooting as Plainfield even for most of outlines the geologic history master's thesis was done m; groUpS . cven children. After several weeks of began the season with they opened up a seven point the second half until the grandson. Steven Kinter. i ilocents are cm hand to guide | the Sangre cle Cr«st«>} Nationwide, more than has been collect! us artifacts; of our state from the time | more clinics and practice games, strong offensive per- lead. The Devils looked Cardinals ran off a string of visitors through the 1740; before the dinosaurs, how . Mountains of Colorado. She J 050 000 children the fourth grade division of and studying the lore of the; farmhouse and to demon-; have formances by Frank Quinn, sloppy as they were unable 13 straight points in the the rocks were formed, why , taught earth science at the j thrttis " the Westfield Basketball Clint Factor and Pat to get into their offense and final four minutes to raise Lenni l.onape Indians since,' strate daily and seasonal I the mountains are where high school level in New- lrtil ami brings with him aii| The chapter looks toward Association began formal Mullen,. Contributing take the percentage shots. their total to 87 points, the activitesof the 18th century J they are today and the York City and geology at league play with four ex- extensive collection of j farm familv. j the telethon as a major baskets also were Doug "We weren't setting up the most points scored against conditions that produced the Rutgers" University in , source of fundjng for its ciling contests. Rohn and Ken Freedman. offense enough and that's the cagers this year. Newark and at Essex t,ducatjonal research and MFarylandl7 Hauling in numerous why we weren't getting the McDevitt and Yawger County College. Numerous service programs. ; Kentucky I-I rebounds were Steve good shots," stated Coach were the high scorers for the 'Galapagos' Topic of Audubon Film Lecture trips around : field trips around New Proceeds from the telethon Led by the strong scoring j Faltermayer, Jocelyn Robert Mintz. "When we did Devils in this game too as Jersey were a populal r part See the world's oldest! 60 islands scattered over flightless cormorants, huge have helped support a : of Neil Home, Maryland Brotman, Peter Tomassi get the offense set up we got they came up with 19 and 15 living creature-, tho giant' 23.000 >\,.::;-e miles of of all the curricula. juvenile rheumatoid ar- outlasted Kentucky 1714. and Chris Cagnassola. The the good shots." points respectively land Iguanas, and the bright Hostesses for the day will Galapagos Tortoise, at tho- Pacific Ocean off the coast scarlet Sally Light foot crab. thritis clinic at Martland | Offensive stars included two Scotts, Fehsenfeld and The Blue Devils came out The Blue Devils played ne.xt Audubon Wildlife Kilm ; of Ecuador. These islands be Mrs. Carl W. Zeis, Mrs. Medical Center, Newark, Matt Cowell. Fred Baker, McNeill, harassed UCLA all in the fourth quarter with a Elizabeth Tuesday (too late Nesting Albatrosses. I Maurice E. Lowell, Ms. Lecture, ••Galapagos" by i are the meeting place of the courting antics of the j New Jersey and has allowed Kevin DePalmer and Brian afternoon. full court press and it for the Leader deadline) and John Wilson, on Monday at: cold and warm ocean Albert J. Sargent and Mrs. the establishment of several ; Morris. Outstanding UCLA, playing without quickly put them back in the they play Cranford Masked and Blue-Footed \ J. Wallace Scanlon. 8:15p.m. at Terrill Jr. High! currents. Consequently, Boobies, Frigatebirds and \ patient support clubs known ! defensive performances several starters, was led by game. Jim Morris had a tomorrow night at Cranford School. Terrill lid.. Scotch j plants and animals have Flamingoes will also be on The Community Projects as RAP Groups throughout were turned in by Susan the scoring of Robb Beatty steal and a layup and Eric starting at 6:30. Plains. I developed unusual adap- view. Wilson lakes the Committee will go to Lyons the state j Rothstein, Michael Wolfson, along with baskets by David The Ualapai California Angels where he aware of arthritis For up- Duke 19 43rd Annual Hot Stove caught former Met Nolan Scott was librarian M the hostesses for the evening ] Asa community service in Semester will be held to-date information Hart- Brecher. Andy Goldberg Weslfield High School for 17 will be Mrs. Clarence 11. 1 Demonstrating a strong League Dinner on Tuesday, Ryan's no hitter in 1971. He cooperation with'theCviltural toniorrow; Monday and man suggests writing or j and Chris Masterson came Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. this years ami also tauillit at Smith, Mrs. Henry M. Crane up with numerous rebounds offensive attack, Seton Hall retired after three years Enrichment Committee at , Tuesday from I to 4 p.m. calling the Arthritis 1 event, sponsored by the with the Angels and 11 years Rutgers Graduate School of Jr., and Mrs. O.J. Stephens. School No. 1. Willow Ave. and from 6 to 8 p.m.. at the all afternoon. had six players in the Foundation. New Jersey' scoring column: They were Union County Baseball in the major leagues. Scotch Plains, a morning Cranford Campus, ac- Chapter, 26 Prospect St. and j Princeton IX matinee scheduled for 5th Marc Napoliello, Glenn Association in cooperation Although he retired from cording to Patricia Kurisko. ask for a free pamphlet, Rutgers 17 with the County of Union . and 6th graders will also be director of admissions and In the day's closest McSweeney, Kevin Slock, actively playing baseball, 'Arthritis • The Basic Matt Vitale. David Weiner Department of Parks and he never retired from close open to all senior citizens. records Facts " contest, Princeton fought off There will be no charge and Todd Graf. Tom Hanna, Recreation, will be held at contact with the game. a strong fourth quarter the Town and Campus, Wilson will present one reel Meeting on Women's Safety surge by Rutgers to come up Louis Peluso, Scott Torborg was asked to join of the evening program on 1 Luckenbaugh and Lisa L'nicn. his former teammate Frank The county prosecutor's the actions the unit takes [ with a one point victor} . the Galapagos on Tuesday Brad Shapiro and Jamie Koltan did a great job Torborg began his Robinson as a coach with from 9:30 to uviso a.m office is sending one of its including seeing the victim '• rebounding and handling the baseball career at Westfield the Cleveland Indians. He investigators from the Sex gets proper hospital care. Meiselman provided the Watchung Nature Club firepower. Also in the ball. High School where he was acted as bullpen-pitching Crimes I'nit to show a film There will be a question and ' selected for the All State coach before becoming offers school programs as a scoring column were Paul Unable to put together a part of the conservation "Lady Beware. " narrated answer period. j Team. After graduation he manager in the middle of by Shirley Jones, to the The Mountainside; Keld and George Mueller. strong fourth quarter of- education service The Numerous assists were enrolled in Rutgers the season. Wednesday meeting of the Woman's Club urges all; fensively, Duke had to settle University where he gained series is also co-sponsored supplied by Ross Brand for a tough loss. Dave Torborg, who was by the Scotch Plains- Mountainside Women's members and guests to) All-American status in his Club at the Mountainside Doug Cheek and Lori Brown, Eric Schrier, Dave graduated from Rutgers Kanwood Adult School avail themselves of the: Gilbert. Their superb senior year after leading the Inn at noon The film will know ledge offered in this! Lavender. Kevin Clabby, nation in batting w ith a ,537 and who received his Remaining programs are show basic safety tips for : defense was bolstered by James Murphy and Dan i masters degree from program Doug Heintz. Matt Doherty average — a collegiate "'Footloose in Newfound- women She will also speak Xe.\t month the club will: Soucek were able to i mark which remains un- Montclair State, has con- and Richard Sokolosky. penetrate the tenacious j tinued as manager of the land" onFeb 20 and "Song on rape, some myths and ; be visited by Peter Berman.: surpassed. of the Northern Prairie" on facts, discuss the rapist and i a United Nations Com-;' Rutgers' Eric Hutton and Seton Hall defense for I Indians for the past year- Marc Silbergeld contributed scores. Excellent defense ! Upon graduation from March 9 : mission holder, to speak to; ; Rutgers, Torborg signed and-a-half. . the club members about; four points in their fourth was played by Jim Class, i quarter comeback. Chris Bruce Bently. Greg Pace ; with the Los Angeles A limited number of Hot ', "The Cni'ed Nations, its! i Dodgers. He played with the Stove League tickets are ; Women and Children " He! Ritchie. Amy Pearce, and and Bridget Perry. Steve Weinstein were also Notes: Neil Home was • team for eight years and available through the | will illustrate his lecture. caught Sandy Koufax's recreation division of the ! with slides. The United> scorers in this hard fought winner of the knockout DORIS BE LACK 10.ILU£ RIS8O« THCATKI game. Defensive standouts dribble contest. Next week's perfect game in 1965 and Bill County of Union, Depart- lAnnt Cntqct "mnn B«*tty Julie Chrirti* Nations hai proclaimed 1979; Singer's no hitter in 1970. He ment of Parks arid "Ox Li»t to ln«"> ; -The Year of the Child" I were Joey Deer, Gregg schedule is as follows: at Cmgger. Jon Walsweer. noon. Seton Hall plays was also a member of the Recreation, Acme and HEAVEN CAN WAIT ' i 1965 World Champion and Canton Sts., Elizabeth. I i Mark Reddersdorii and Kentucky and Rutgers plays FLAC3H!' TWEATBl Frank McTeigue. Notre Dame. The basketball IMTWWO IVMI > American Home i Notre Dame 27 clinic is at 1 o'clock followed l WHICH WAY j Luncheon Monday' I CL.A 10 at 2 by games consisting of PRINCESS GRACE ! A soup and "dessert lun-' Looking like this year's UCLA against Duke and Bowling Results AND THE FAZiAfllS i cheon will be held for! team to beat. Notre Dame Maryland vs. Princeton. LAST WEEK •vrloosi* i members of the American i : Th« New Jersey Diiict Thmtrt Guild. Inc.. has an- Clwinj ton. Uih NATI9NAI. home department of the • To Offer Real Estate Courses Tuesday Karly Birds Triangle Uagtte nounced the winners in the Ruth Ann Deutsch Memorial NEW JERSEY ; Woman's Club of Westfield [ Two courses in real estate Team 1. W L plemeot. William J. Kutzenco Scholarship cv\p*'.itior\ held in Stw Vo'fc City recently. THEATRE FORUM • ANIMAL i on Monday at 12:30 p.m. in; will be offered in Union Brennan. president of 4« 22 I Stars 85 43 Th*re were four w:».".i>rs aid one honorable mention in 232 E. Front St. I the clubhouse. Following the • College's Winter Session, it Liberty Realty Company, Seely 18 30 Brookmaiw 78 50 both the junior atj ttiier di\-isions. each of whor. has PlBnfwid, NJ i luncheor, and business I was announced by Dr. will be the instructor. Cheesman :f7'- 30'- Baldwins 75 53 Chapman 36 Nolls be«n awarded a whete'ship in the Sew Jersey EVzncir 757-5888 ' meeting, there will be a j Frank Dee. dean of con- Real Estate Sales and 33 66 63 Theatre'j Ballet Co—.fwiy. ! ••Collectors Corner " where j Kass :!3 35 Eagles 62 66 tinuing education and Marketing, also to be taught Spoilers Pictured Her? tj Mary Rita Maravvtz of Westfield who members will display andj special services. by Brennan. will include Cragg a 35 57 71 p/aced third in t.*!tr f/nior division. Mary Rita studies discuss their various Kaseta 36'- Jolly Rogcra M 72 Principles of Real Estate. discussion of effective sales Heitmons danc# at th.t Ywtt* Da^ce Studio in Cranford. collections. a course required to prepare and marketing techniques Harms 31 * 37 34 94 Drees 28 40 +Stars won firm half Temple Israel an individual for the New that will produce champioiwhlp Jersey Real Estate satisfactory sales results. Reinhardt 28 40 General Meeting Salesman's Examination, The techniques include High series: !>oris High i|«fflt>: I), Nuliters and Real Estate Sales and developing leads, taking Reinhardt. 542: Lois 223. high *mb*\ l»- Way Lets celebrate The Sii:erhood of Temple Marketing, a review course listings, shoving property, Cheesman. 52;! Ml. A. Ht>Mli>y • S9W, D. brae! ot Scotch Plains will for persons new to the real following up on caUs and Seiofcrst Al», II Hotwrts • M0, H. S»kk WO your baby. hold ;:; next general! estate Held, will both begin maintaining proper records. W L meeting on Tuesday. Jan. Jin late January. The course wilt meet on Walker 38 22 Kftt»tt<>« t.*»iM* 23. at »:15 p.m. in the f Principles of Real Estate eight consecutive Wednes- Sawicki 33 25 W L Temple Social Hall. George i *ill be offered in 15 sessions days from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Cammarota 35 23 JarvlaDrugntore 40 a beginning Jan. 24. Tomkin in- womrs CLUI IF WESTFIEU congregation, will discuss starting Jan. 23. Offered The first pension was Tyler 27 33 Tiffany Drugstor*3Bt8 35" j their youth in Shanghai with the approval of the New established in 1636 by the Preston 23 37 Baron's during WorM War II. The Jersey Real Estate Com- Plymouth colony for Riccardi 23 37 Drugstore w3 37>s • Sixiai Function • Me«ings pub'ic is welcome. Temple missioa. (be ccurse will doabSed soldiers, according High team game and Jov's Market » 40 Israel is located on Martine utilize the text 'Modem to the US Labor Depart- series: Sawic&i, s#J-!925; High game and series: J MARY HUGHES 889-4436 318 S. E-jdxt AM. Are at the corner of Citt- EDITH D'ALTRUI 277-2998 For Rtniaft 233-7160 233-3388 Real Estate Practices," ment booklet. "Labor Firsts Mgb individual game and fraley - J22, 573; high «ood St in Scotch Plains. with the New Jersey Sap- in America." series: Sawkki, 20O-5O0 series: R Dutacai - 503 -THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1978 15 Rahway, Westfield Women Redeemer Nursery Schools Begins To Hear Dr. Salla Second Semester on Jan. 29 Dr. Anita Salla of Newark, Salla set up a pediatrlc ward A structured program, With the Collegians head of pediatrics at United in Jamaica giving one which _does not separate Hospital Medical Center in year of free service to children according to age, Newark, will be the guest Project Hope, She will show but allows them to work into Richard Jaszy of West- speaker at the combined slides and tell of her ex- sma'i group activities, is Theta, the international meeting of the international periences during this year in field is joining four other honor society in history. what the nursery school of Union College Scuba Club affairs departments of theJamaica. Redeemer Lutheran School, Judith Allen, daughter of Rahway and Westfield members for a four-day trip Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Project Hope originally Westfield, offers. to Jamaica this month. The Woman's Clubs tomorrow. started as a hospital ship This approach, permitting Allen of XiS Woodland Ave. The Westfield members will group will be diving off has been elected vice- visiting ports all over the children to learn according Jamaica's northern coast. be the guests of the Rahway world but because of the president of her senior class to interest, ability and William Joseph Schipp of at Brown University. As an Club at the home of Mrs. inability to visit inland general development, William Ehoads, where a Westfield is a degree can- officer, Judith will par- countries, medical centers provides for great in- didate at the University of ticipate in planning com- sandwich luncheon will be are now being formed dividual growth. There are served. Maine at Orono at Ihe mencement activities and throughout the world, These plenty of times for the class conclusion of the univer- represent her class until Mrs. Anthony J. Stark, 6lh centers are manned by to work together, too, ac- district international affairs sity's fall term. their fifth reunion in 1984. doctors and nurses in all cording to school officials. L. Kim Schmidt (if She plans to concentrate in chairman of the New Jersey categories volunteering a Redeemer, which offers Westfield has been named to history. Federation of Woman's one year tour of duty, teach- morning two-day, three- Clubs is bringing Dr. Salla, ing natives how to operate the honor roll for her fall Suzanne Dustin, daughter day, and five-day nursery quarter at Auburn of Mr. and Mrs Donald E. who volunteered her ser-hospitals and giving schedules, is now accepting University. vices to Project Hope. Dr. medical care. Dustin of 65C Hillcrest Ave., applications for second Barbara M Manos of 20(i is serving as a sophomore semester enrollment. The Demonstrating her desire and ability to work independ- Avon Road, a Kean College class representative of the Flemington Fur Offers semester begins Monday, ently is Heidi Reddersdorf, a nursery student at undergraduate, has University Center Board at Jan. 29. Redeemer Lutheran School. The teacher, Mrs. Lou Ann qualified for the college's Drew University. The (ward • "This is a great time to I.ottmaiin, encourages her students to do such things as recently established Omega is responsible for sponsoring Fashion Design Scholarship expose a three-year-old to Heidi Is working at, untying a knot In her shoelace. Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha major performances, his first regular structured funding social events, and In their continuing effort Flemington, and the learning experiences," said grade plus assistants allocating funds to support to identify and encourage Traphagen School of Mrs. Lou Ann Lottmann, where needed. Some new campus organizations fashion design talent among Fashion in New York City. Redeemer's nursery school departmental teaching is during their first year. A young Americans, the Winners will be awarded teacher. She has seven done in the upper grades to graduate of Westfield Senior Flemington Fur Company, scholarships to Traphagen Irving Gray of l'la.rJu'.J JT.J Todd Potter of Cedar years teaching experience prepare students for junior High School, Suzanne is a one of the world's largest School. Grove are rehearsing a songfrom the upcoming in several schools across the high. sophomore al Drew. specialists in fine fur, has Noting that the principal production of "Shenandoah." U.S. The school offers an announced its Thirteenth Gail Pearson, an purpose of the annual "For a child who hasathletic program economics major at Duke Annual Fashion Design competition is to encourage Youngsters in 'Shenandoah' turned three in late summer (basketball, volleyball, University, has been named Scholarship Awards talented American or fall, nursery school is the track and field) and will to the dean's list for the fall Program. youngsters to seek careers The Scotch Plains Players (lines blueberry muffins. perfect solution to the blahs introduce swimming in the semester. Gail, daughter of Open to all area high in the fashion design field, S. are presenting the beautiful When not attending school of the dull January-March spring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert school juniors and seniors, Rodgers Benjamin, musical "Shenandoah," or studying, Todd studies period." She suggests in- Music classes and in- Pearson of 6 Amy Dr. is a the competition is jointly president of Flemington with performances voice and piano with Dr. troducing the young child dividual lessons on guitar, member of the Delta Delta sponsored by Flemington Furs, commented, "It is our beginning next Friday. W.C. Laurence Ferrara. gradually, in Tuesday- piano and organ are offered Delta Sorority. Furs, which is located in belief that with the fashion Fields once said, "Never go Thursday or Monday- during the school day. An spotlight focused on on stage with animals or Playing opposite Todd in Wednesday-Friday prog- art specialist is part of the BPW's 60th Year European designers, there children." This quotation the role of his good friend, rams at Redeemer. nine-member professional Choral Society is little encouragement rings true in "Shenandoah." Gabriel, is Irving Gray of "Young children staff. To Be Highlighted being given to young The cast is being delight- Plainfield. Irving is a sixth generally feel comfortable Christianity is taught, not Concert Jan. 20 American designers. By fully upstaged by two very grader at Evergreen School within a structure, a as a subject only, but is the The Business and where he belongs to the George Frederic Handel's Professional Women's Club offering these scholarships, talented young boys. routine," she said. "Of permeating influence in all our company hopes to help Todd Porter of Cedar Gifted Talent Students. He course, that routine always teaching, as well as a guide oratorio "Judas Mac- of Westfield will meet at sings in the school choir and cabeus," will be featured on 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday at develop young design talent Grove plays the role of remains quite flexible!" in all disciplinary and ad- in the . We Robert Anderson, the plays the trumpet. Redeemer attempts to ministrative matters, it was the program of the 17th Raymond's Restaurant. explained. Annual Winter Concert of Miss Mildred Murphy of have been most pleased with youngest of six children. "Shenandoah" will be allow each nursery school This is Todd's first ap- child to appreciate the daily Secular subjects arc the Chora] Art Society of Westfield has arranged for the results of the past presented on Jan. 19, 20, 27, Mrs. Lou Ann Lottmann, nursery school teacher at New Jersey on Saturday, several years." pearance with community and 28 and on Feb. 2 and 3, presence of Christ in his life. taught with a Christian Redeemer Lutheran School, demonstrates her enjoy- Mrs. Mildred McClean of approach and from a Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the First Summit to be the guest Announcements of the theatre but even at age 10, at the Scotch Plains Fan- Other alms are to: ment of her profession as she tics the shoelace of one of Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. speaker. Her topic will be contest, together with rules he is a professional. Todd wood High School. Curtain Develop an interest anil Christian viewpoint. her students, Garth Burrill. Redeemer's nursery school, has done several television joy in learning to work and "Christi an pupil Soloists, chorus, organ B.P.W. 60th Anniversary. and entry blanks were will be at 8:30 p.m. on which offers two-day, three-day and five-day programs, and chamber orchestra will Mrs. McClean is well mailed to public, private commercials for the Bonnie Fridays and Saturdays and play with others; Establish fellowship is one of the most is now accepting applications for second semester enroll- Kid Inc. Agency. Todd can himself "away from powerful factors in building be performing, with Wayne qualified to talk on B.P.W. and parochial high schools 7 p.m. on Sunday. Both ment, For an appointment to visit, call the church office. Behr, tenor, singing the title as she is past president of in Connecticut, Delaware, be seen currently in com- general admission and home;" Encourage character and training in mercials for Kenner Toys, creativity and self- Christian living," said and al! faiths. Redeemer ministration of its role. Musical director and both the Summit club, state Maryland, New Jersey, New reserved seats are conductor is Evelyn Bleeke club as well as active on the York, Pennsylvania and Burger King and Duncan available. expression;" Broaden his Richard S. Salecker, Lutheran School admits educational policies, ad- self-awareness; Develop Redeemer's principal. students of any race, color, missions policies, and of Westfield. national level. She was also Washington, DC. athletic and other school- Tickets are available at a chairperson of the bi- security and a feeling of "Redeemer is family- national and ethnic origin to Eligible high school Noted Artist Featured worth. oriented and parents play an all the rights, privileges, administered programs. reduced rate for students centenial activities. At students may enter this programs and activities and senior citizens, and they present time she is an ad- The speaker at the numerous juried shows and "Young children are integral part in its workings. contest simply by sub-Wednesday meeting of the has been included in theeasily directed and eager to Often mothers with teaching generally accorded or made Parents may visit may be purchased at the vertising production con- mitting an original availablel to students at the door. sultant. She is also a charter woman's, man's or teenage Scotch Plains Fanwood Art New Jersey Artists Exhibit learn," said Mrs. Lottmann. experience become regular Redeemer School or request Association will be Bernard at the State Museum in "Redeemer's emphasis in classroom assistants, add- school. It does not information by calling the The Society has received a member and President of fashion design. Entry ing great strength and discriminate on the basis of Redeemer Lutheran Church grant from the Mobil ZONTO Club of- Morristown blanks are available upon Bresky who will lecture on Trenton for the past two every grade is always the the fine art of drawing. The years. He has won several child as an individual. We diversity to our program." race, color, national and office, located at Ciark S( Foundation, Inc. which wilJ which is an organization of written request to the The curriculum is aligned ethnic origin in ad- and Cowperthwalte PI. partially fund the concert. Executive and Professional Fashion Design Contest meeting will be held at 8 awards in major juried work with him according to p.m. at the Fanwood shows and his work is in his readiness and with requirements of the Women. Director, Flemington Fur several private collections. State of New Jersey. The Mrs. McClean is on theCompany, 8 Spring-St., Railroad Station on North development." Ave. and is open to the Presently he is teaching Redeemer, now in its 26th nursery school is licensed as advisory Board at theFlemington, NJ 08822. The drawing and design at The an approved child center by Summit YWCA and hascontest closes on Feb. 28 and general public at no charge. year, provides classes the winners will be an- Bresky is a graduate of DuCret School in Plainfield through sixth grade. Classes the State of New Jersey, been listed in "Who's . Who and pursuing his career at Children come from more of American Women." nounced on April 30. the New York University are small (12-30 students) School of Architecture and his own studio in Fanwood. with a teacher for each than a dozen communities the Art Center School of SCOTT'S Design in Los Angeles, Calif. He was the art director for several prominent New Jersey and CRAZY EDDIE'S New York package design FLORSHEIM firms and has to his credit ambassador many nationally acclaimed SERVICES designs. MEN'S SHOES The artist has exhibited in PHONE 233-0003 1030SOOTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07 WO Sonw paopli b*titvad that th«y could curt whooping cough or rhaumatiim by "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" crawling undtr an arch formad by • brambla.

At -'WILLIAMS NURSERY - 232-4076 Oppoilte Echo Lik« Country Club Hot Line HOUSE PLANT SALE! EIM for admission to Union College SAVE 50% ON THE PLANT EIM Call Union College's Admissions Hot Line to learn how you can OF YOUR CHOICE! t EIM begin or resume college studies in the Spring Semester. The Hot Line will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Many Other Items Reduced including Bamboo Wicker FLORSHE! " Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to answer your questions about Baskets at 25% Off admissions, programs of study, financial aid, career planning, 8 For The Next 4 Week* We WUl Run Our Mid-Winter """°" 212-8580 House Plant Sale. (If busy, call 276-2600, Ext. 263) Thousands of Plants to Choose From. Begin car««ra in... Bualiwas, Englrwtrirtfl, Nursing, Q Pleas© send Application for Admission Law, MwMclfl*, DwiMMry, • Appointment with Counselor Bring in Our Coupon and Get THE Plant of Your Education, Accounting, Biology. D Mora Information Choice For 50% Off. CtmoKM Crwmtetry, Criminal Juitlct, Mall to: Union CoHaga Communication*, Social Work, Cranford, N.J. 0T016 All Other Plants 20 to 50% Off Public Administration. Firewood ??Well Seasoned Hardwood & Kindling With SELECTED STYLES Address. Coupon - Save 1.00 on Either Limit - 5 Piles Per Person. oty — Jteg. $36.95 to $63.95 College Tetoptan* . Coupon Good For Any ONE House Plant For J Crantord I Elizabeth /Plainfield V* OFF REGULAR PRICE or 1.00 OFF ON ? FIREWOOD J NOW $29.90 to $49.90 Mr {

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Open Daily til 5:30; Thurs cva til * WILLIAMS NURSERY Mf HONOR MAtTIN CHAMf 524 Springfield Ave. Westfield, N.J. SANKAMfKICAM OITOS1TE ECHO LAKE COLINTKY CI.UII HANOl-CHAftOC Open 7 Days ~ A Week .213-5471 232-4076 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM 16 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919- Kolator Aids LEGAL NO7ICI Services LEGAL NOTICE Energy Group TAKE NOTICE Irut the Town Council of the Town of Vvestf leld wll U Need hold a hearing on the proposed use Joseph Kolator, super- of General Revenue Sharing funds In ALWAYS CALL YOUR visor of the maintenance I tie i?79 budget on Tuesday, January LOCAL DEALER ONLY 23, 1979 at 8:30 p.m. In the Cotincl A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS department for the West- Chambers of the Municipal Build CONSTRUCTION. ESTIMATE field public schools, has ing, 425 East Broad street. West- field, New Jersey. The amount of ALUMINUM PRODUCTS PRINTERS been invited as president General Revenue Sharing (unds AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS DELICATESSENS INSULATION CONTRACTORS Expert mason, carpenter, steps, of the New Jersey Build- expected to he received In 1979 Is patios, garage, plastering, $147,045.00. Written and oral com :i ptumb., emergency repairs of all ings and Grounds Associa- ments from the public arc invited as DOM'S TOYOTA kinds, ornamental railings, fire tion, to serve on the New to the proposed use of these funds (n WEATHER-TEK places, designed & constructed, ihe 1979 budget of the Town o "FACTORY OUTLET- AUTO SALES electrical, metal cellar doors, Jersey Conservation Ad- Wcstficld. FOAMEO-IN-PLACE INSULA TION ^'budget print STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Serving ihe Aral 25 Yam Insulation, roofing', painting. Free visory Council for the John F. Malloy, Jr. a SJVDJ hd.it'"<). cunling cuiti* estimates --- 24 hour service. TREAT - a Slrtpi cJfjftt and MlM wjlltl Dm- Slii|i d'r .ill >i>ur |innlm>L nivilv Federal Schools, Hospi- Town Administrator •ENCLOSURES • SCOUT ACE SERVICE — 331-8121 • low-n muM level' tals, Local Government 1 II 79 IT $7.56 • AWNINGS .SIDING Pick Up • City, fdlt ofipLcolnjn' 1122 TF 19COLOAS. ..25STYICS DELICATESSEN and Public Health Care a CROWN NEW HOMES OLDER HOMES. •LETTERHEADS NOTICE OF Sedam t. Triumph, Volvo 246 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK Est. 1922 New Cars Damaged The first meeting of the .CHINE SHOP SERVICE FullV Insured newly-formed advisory NOTICE MERCEDES-BENZ Satltfactlon Guaranteed Extensive damage to twe Sealed proposals will be received 789-1212-3 For FREE ESTIMATES council was held yesterday by the Mayor and Council of the APPLIANCES new cars on a dealer's lot on SALES & SERVICE S70 SOUTH AVE.. GARWOOD Coll J. Gabriel at the New Jersey Depart- Town of Westfleld at the Municipal DHIv6g Westfield For Over ?5 Vrs. 233-2200 COMPLETE BRAKE NOTICE OF seen or procured at the office of the 143 E. Broad St., Wartfleld Town Engineer, 959 North Avenue 11S South Ave., W. Wettfield LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. station. A storm door was ANNUALMEETING Complete Repairs - Towing SERVICE W., Westfield, New Jersey. The ' ?<.?.'?.,^«T. 1927 damaged on Edgar Rd. and The annual meeting of the M3yor and Council reserve the right Open 7 Days BATTERIES members of the Lincoln Federal APPLIANCES a windshield was broken on to reject any bid and waive any FLOOR COVERINGS J MlMBiR '%\ LAUNDERERS ALTERNATORS Savings and Loan Association, wlfl irregularities if in the interest of the Authorized Call 232-9648 DRY be held on Wednesday, January 17, SagiLj? CLEANERS STARTER MOTORS West South Ave. town it is deemed advisable to do so. Oldsmobile Cor. South Ave. & Central Ave. 1979, at four o'clock In the afternoon, 11) 79 IT $10.92 t CAREER APPAREL EXHAUST SYSTEMS at the office of the Association ELM RADIO& Sales & Service Weitfleid R ENTAL & SALES located at One Lincoln Plaza, West- COMPLETE REINSPECTION field, New Jersey. This meeting is BRUNTTWERTH BOND6DPICK UP & DELIVERY CENTER Health Board called tor me purpose of electing SHERIFF'S SALE TV INC. BICYCLES directors and transacting any other SUPERIOR COURTOF TIRES business that may properly come NEWJERSEY TELEVISION 560 North Am. E. AD2-7661 RCA-Zenith-Magnevox 756-2640 SHOCKS Slates Meetings before the meeting. Voting may be CHANCERY DIVISION Wett field. New Jersey in person or by proxy. UNION COUNTY 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD FRONT END REPAIRS DOCKET NO. F-ft-71 DISHWASHERS GEORGE'S „„,. H. KennethMathis KitchenAid-Wliirlpool AIR CONDITIONING Secretary FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- A-ccrssorms The Board of Health has GAGE ASSOCIATION, etc.. LUMBER REPAIRS 1 479 2T $14.00 BIKE scheduled meetings for 5 Plaintiff vs. JUAN TORRES, ANN REFRIGERATORS ROTCHFORD TOWING TORRES and DOMINICK A. De VVhirlpool-Amana J.S. IRVING p.m. on Jan. 25, Feb. 6, Mar. SANT, Defendants. 433 North A rerun. East U ROAD SERVICE SHERIFF'S SALE SHOP 6, Apr. 3. May 1, June 5, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- WASHERS-DRYERS WESTFIELD, N.J. £~\ COMPANY SUPERIOR COURTOF ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- SNOW PLOWING Whirlpool -F«aturing~ Sept. 4, Oct. 2, Nov. 5 and NEW JERSEY GAGED PREMISES LUMBER L MILLWORK Dec. 4. CHANCERY DIVISION By virtue of the above stated Urlt UNION COUNTY AIR CONDITIONERS LEASING 2323700 | Z • FUJI •MARUlSHl OI Every Description CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 of execution to me directed I shall Wnirlpool-Amana -Carrier • CCNTURION »KA«UKI DOCKET NO. F-6JJ7-77 expose for sale by public vendue, In 232-5958 459 NORTH AVE. E. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- FUEL OIL BURNERS the Freeholder's Conference Room, 741 CENTRAL AVE. HARDWARE PAINTS WESTFIELD, N.J. SAGE ASSOCIATION, a United Court House Annex, in fhe City of VACUUMS ICGAL NOTICE r Service WEST1-1ELD itates corporation, Plaintiff vs. Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY Hoove Eurek.i 654-3222 X 757-0030 233-1492 CURTIS HALL and DELORIS the 24th day of January A.D., 1979 at PARTS GOB SOUTH AVE W., WEST. HALL, his wife; et al. Defendant. two o'clock in the afternoon of said 233-0400 FUEL OIL PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF day Public Notice 1% hereby given that EXECUTION FOR SALE OF 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD n STOCK BROKERS an ordinance of which the following MORTGAGED PREMISES ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Is a summary was introduced, read BOWLING PAINTS By virtue of the above stated writ Elizabeth, county of Union, and West Held Traded Ujed Can r\ FUGMANN and passed, on tlrsi reading by the of execution to me directed I shall State of New Jersey: ARMY tNAVY GOODS Counc II of the Town of Westfletd at a expose for sale by public vendue, in BEGINNING in the westerly line CLARK OIL COMPANY the Freeholder's Conference Room, BUTCHER meeting held January ?. 1979, and of Bond Street at a point distant one LANES. Alwayi Ready to S»rv« You mat the said Council will further Court House Annex, tn the City ot hundred (100) feet northerly from E. ACHTEMAN INC consider the same for final passage Elizabeth, N.J., on WEONESDAY the corner formed by the In- STARS A STRIPES* on the 23rd day of January, 1979, a1 the 74th day of January A.D., 1979 at tersection of the northerly line of two o'clock In the afternoon of said & SINGER* Fifth Street with the westerly line of 8:30 p.m. In fhe Council Chamber, day * 30 So. Union A*t .Cxnlaid * Astrdine EJfcOtf Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Bond Street; running thence wester- Painting and Decorating ALL the following tract or parcel ly and parallel with Fifth Street, one f f A HjftlHd Street, Wesfffeld, New Jersey, at Ono of thD most modern bowling MCMtEt NCW TOOK STOCK (XCHANGI, INC. which time and place any person of land and premises herelnatter hundred (100) feet; thence southerly ANDOTHEt PllrlCVAL IXCH«N«S particularly described, situate, Work * Sport Clothai For center! in N.J. Featuring 50 New Sales it Service who may be Interested therein will parallel with Bond Street, twenty- lying and being in the City of five (25) feet; thence Easterly Woman, Man tV Chlldran Congenial Brunswick AZ Pinselters. Watchdog Burner Service Serving Westfield ' • 1IKIS • HK! . Mill m be 9tven an opportunity to be heard Elizabeth, County of Union and State parallel with Fifth street, one Ea»y Budget Payment Plan • eaimi • MMHMI MM . (inn aami concerning said ordinance. Copfes » JEANS • OVERALLS Salesmen ^^ of New Jersey. hundred (100) feet to the westerly COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dial 232-5272 are on file for public examination Since 1924 BEGINNING at a point in the line of Bond Street; thence northerly SURPLUS* CAMPING Superb Service ifi SNACKBAR 3S1 South Ave., E. Wntflalo 654-6380 and acquisition at the office of the lost easterly line of Walnut Street along said line of Bond Street, m ciMT««i *v. wnrran.0 Municipal Clerk. 232-6500 said point being 417.67 feet northerly iwenty-IWe (25) feet to the place of Mort fr. 10 9 JO Ui 9 JO i 30 AIR CONDITIONED BEGINNING. JOYC- VREELAND Vom the Intersection of said line of Tr,u.i N-'f T.'i 9 OOcr. AMPLE PARKING 3814700 Home 369-4148 Town Clerk Walnut Street and the northerly line of Mary Street and running thence BEING Ihe northerly half ot lot 276-0990"" ""'"••"""V -• 140CENTRAI AVE.CLARK RANKINFUELCO. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN twenty nine (29) on the block Comt .oft «*Vi"" '"' •"""' tj»_«'i; UPHOLSTERERS ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN (1) North 30 degrees 30 minutes East bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Bond and LINCOLN MERCURY Shop 753-2668 232.50feel to a point; thence running INTltlOHS BY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING Wall Streets as laid down, Since 18» 8 BUILDING DISTRICTS AND (2) South 59 degrees 30 minutes East designated and distinguished on a 717.44 feet to a point, thence running 369 SOUTH AVE. E. CARPET ft RUG CLEANING "Nothing Counts Like Service" RESTRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OF certain map entitled, "Extract from (3) South 25 degrees M minutes West WESTf IELD WESTFIELD." Map of Wetmore's Addition to AUTO BODY REPAIRS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERV 32.64 feet to a point; thence running Elizabethport, N.J." (now on file In OIL BURNER BE IT ORDAINED by the Town FREE SHW AT HOME SERVICE (4) North 59 degrees 30 minutes ihe Register's Office of Ihe County of Sales k Service. DAN'S Council oi the Town of Westfleld, In West 220.43 feet to the point and Essex) SLIPCOVERS - Draparlaa the County of Union and State of Dial 278-9200 place of BEGINNING. BEING also known and SEVELLS AUTO PAINTING . CUSTOM MADE New Jersey, as follows: BEING commonly Known and designated as Account No. 3 0B84 as CALL M2-MM or S2l-70iM The aforesaid Ordinance, known designated as No. 535 Walnut Street, the same appears on the records of BODY SHOP CO 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford and DECORATING 24B WaitHetd Ave. CLARK as "The Zoning; Ordinance of West Elizabeth, New Jersey. the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey. field, New Jersey, "as amended, AND BEING the same land and THIS description Is In accordance Body and Paint Shop including every amendment thereof premises which James Sharpe and with a survey made by Grassman, heretofore passed is hereby further Bertha L. Sharpe. his wife, by in- Kreh & Mixer, inc.. Engineers s. AAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid VOLVO-RENAULT REEL-STRONG amended in its entirety so that the denture dated May 2V 1969, and Surveyors, of 1034 Salem Road, same shall read as follows-. intended to be forthwith recorded, Union, New Jersey, dated April 20, AUTHORIZED FUEL CO. granted and conveyed unto the said 24 Hour Towing INTERIOR, EXTERIOR ARTICLE 1. 1970. SALES a> SERVICE • PARTS Curtis Hall and Delorls Hall, his Fender Repalra — Painting £ST.1926 TITLE AND PURPOSE wife, in fee. BEING premises commonly STEAM CARPET known as504 Bond Street, Elizabeth, Truck Painting and Repair! • CLEAN USED CARS 101. 5HORT TITLE. This Ordi THIS IS A PURCHASE MONEY • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CLEANING CO. QUALM WORK nance shall be known and cited as New Jersey. foreign Car Service MORTGAGE- There is due approximately the "Westfieid Zoning Ordinance." There is due approximately • HIGH TRADE-INS • HEATINGS COOLING 102. PURPOSE, in the in- $21,467.96 with interest from October Call 232-8887 For A Full Profe«slo«.al FREE ESTIMATES tl6.73l.2S with interest from 31, 1978 and costs. 7S6-223* • FUEL OIL-BURNERS terpretation and application of this November l, 1978 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to SOfi SOMERSET ST. INSURED Ordinance, the provisions of this The Sheriff reserves the right to 320 Windsor Ave. Westfleld CLEANING SERVICE • HUMIDIFIERS adjourn this sale. NO. PLAINFIELD Ordinance shall be held to be adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH • AIR CONDITIONERS minimum requirements adopted for RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff (2 BLOCKS FROM "IT. 22) CALL 233-2130 the promotion of the public health, Sheriff Sevack, Pomock & Zltomer, DIAL 276-0900 safety, morals and general welfare John A. Gonnella, Atty. 889-6200 Attys. 406 CUMBERLAND AVE.. of the Town of Wesltleld. Among DJ &. WL CX 192 549 LEXINGTON'AVE. 1228-78 4T $95 20 DJ fl. WL CX-193 WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. other purposes, such provisions.are 1221178 4T $U2.00 CRANFORD Intended to provide for adequate UNION COUNTY WESTFIELD light, air and convenience of access; BODY WORKS. INC. to lessen congestion in the streets, to SHERIFF'S SALE VOLKSWAGEN, secure safety from fire and other SUPERIOR COURTOF NOTICE NEWJERSEY Notice is hereby given that sealed dangers; to protect property va lues; CONTRACTORS CHANCERY DIVISION bids will be received by the Mayor R.J. Pompliano, Prop, GIFT SHOPS to avoid undue concentration and Council of the Town of Westfield Inc. UNION COUMTY COLLISION SPECIALISTS population by regulating and DOCKET NO. F-379677 lor the reconstruction of Grove limiting the use of land, the heigh Street, Section 3, in the Town of EXPERT AUTO BODY Authored GRAND 'BUILDING SUPPLY. <• FENDER REPAIRS and bulk of buildings and structures INC., Plaintiff vs. ALONZO E. COT Westfield. County oi Union. Jkkuiick Village wherever erected; to timit and TON and M GOLDSTEIN AND The major construction items, Dial 232-7071 determine the size of yards, courts SON, INC., A New Jersey cor units and quantities are 1 Vj" VOLKSWAGEN CENTER and other open spaces; to regulate position. Defendants bituminous concrete mix No. 5, 236 1130 South Ave. W. Weitlleld the density of population; aJl with CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX tons: 6" bituminous stabilized base Sales - Service - P«rt» reasonable consideration to the ECUTtON FOR SALfT OF MORT mix No. 1, 210 tons, granite block New and Used Cars character of the district and its GAGED PREMISES curb, 1090 LF, opened and read in Factory Trained Mechanic! peculiar suitability for particular By virtue o* (he abovo staled writ public at the Municipal Building. 425 756-7400 uses, and with a view to conserving of execution to me directed I shall East Broad Street, Wesifield, New AUTO DEALERS 1134 South Ave., Plainfield Jersey on February 5, 1979, at )0:00 the value of property and expose for sale bv pubMc vendue-, in the Freeholder's Conference Room, AM local prevailing time. .ouraglng the most appropriate use Court House Annex, in the City of Drawings, specifications, and a UNUSUAL cirn >f .andthroughout the Town of West Elizabeth, N.J , on WEDNESDAY lorms of bids, contracts and bond lor BRISTOL • cierriNGCAtu field. the 17th day of January A.O., 1979 fit trie proposed work, prepared by 103. SCOPE. The provisions and two o'clock in the afternoon of said James Josephs, Town Engineer, and 232-1032 requirements of rhis Ordinance shal day approved by the Commissioner ol Motors Ine WESTFIELD be held paramount to any ALL the following tract or parcel Transportation have been tiled in SALES SERVICE PARTS 161 EaVoadS* .>»«"•« corresponding or similar, but less of land and Ihe premises hereinafter the office of said engineer at the DODGE, Inc. YOUR restrict We, provisions and particularly described, situate, Public Works Center, 959 North — 3 lying and beino in the City of Avenue W, Westfield. New Jersey DELICATESSENS HEARING AIDS requirements of any existing law, and of said Commissioner of Trans- Ordinance, rule, regulation, deed Elizabeth, in the County of Union and Stale of New Jersey. portation, Trenton, New Jersey and AUSTIN - MG BUSINESS restriction or private covenant the Bureau of Local State Aid JAGUAR - ROVER affecting lands and premises in the BEGINNING at a po'mt in the North Easterly side of Olive Street, Programs District Office located at LAND ROVER MOUNTAINSIDE £ Town of Westfleld. distant 375 feet North Westerly 1 Court House Square, F reehold New CAN GROW ARTICLE 2. therein from its inter section with Jersey, and may be inspected by DATSUN prospective bidders during business AUTHORIZED DELICATESSEN V DISTRICTS ANDMAP tho North Westerly side of Henry Sales and Service Street; thence, (l) North 63 degrees hours. Bidders will be furnished with Saleait Servlcat j ParU ] 201. ZONE DISTRICTS. For the a copy of the specifications and blue i ZENITH WITH AN purpose of this Ordinance, the Town 30 minutes East 100 Feet; thence, ALL DODGE PRODUCTS (2) North ?t> degrees 30 minutes prints of the drawings by the 755-6400 \ 1755-64Q81 REPAIRS - of We-sifleld is hereby divided into engineer on proper notice and FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE West 25 Feel; thence (3) South 63 de 543U.S. Hwy. No. 22 ACCESSORIES -BATTERIES Sixteen Zone Districts known as: payments of cost of preparation. Dial 232-0076 grees 30 m inuies West 100 Feet to the North Piitnfleld HOUSE CALLS RS 150 Single Family Residence North Easterly side of Olive Street, Bids must be made on standard PLUMBING AD ON District (i) along the same South 26 degrees proposal forms in the manner 425 North Ave. E. Wes'tffeld 30 Day Monry-Beick OuarantM RS-10O Single Family Residence 30 minutes East ?S Feet to- the point designated therein and required by jacquelynThatcher — the specifications, must be enclosed MOUNTAINSIDE District and place Of BEGINNING Hearing Aid Consultant RS- 70 Single Family Residence in sealed envelopes bearing the THIS PAGE SAID premises are commonly name and address of the bidder and lil.J. Stat»Lic. #267 PLUMBING & District known as931 Olive Street, in the City name of the road on the outside, Crtlfl«d Hwrlrif HEATING RS- 50 Single Family Residence of Elizabeth, County of Union and addressed to the Mayor and Council District Store of New Jersey of the Town of westfield. Union AktAurarogert RM- 1 Single Family & Two Family BEING the same premises con County New Jersey and must be OWN DAILY Saturdayt accompanied by a non-collusfon Residence District veyccJ to the Mortgagors herein by AN AD ON THIS PAGE RESIDENTIAL affidavit and a certified check for 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM RA- 1 Housing For Elderly Deed of Secretary of Housing and COMMERCIAL Residence District Urban Development of Washington, not less than ten per cent (10) of fhe amount bid, provided said check INDUSTRIAL RA- 7 Garden Apartment DC. acting by and through the Federal Housing Commissloner, need not oe more than $20,000.00 nor R«itd«nce District shall not be less than $500.00 and RA- 3 Garden Apartment Residence dated September 73, 1974, and recorded September 24, 1974. in the must he delivered at the place on or District Union County Registrar's Office in before the hour named above. The MAY EARN YOU RA- 4 Senior Citizens Housing Deed Book 3016, at Page 108 standard proposal form and the non- Residence District collusion affidavit are attached to 233-0887 There is due .ipproxrmately the supplementary specifications, ADVERTISE PI professional Office District 59,690.98 with Interest from October 374 Snort Dr. P- 2 Professional Office District copies of which will be furnished on 16, 1978 and costs. application to fhe engineer. Mountainside, N.J. P 3 Professional Office District The Sheriff reserves the right to IN B I Central Business District -id jo urn this sale. MORE DOLLARS B 2 Retail and Wholesale Business RALPHFROEHLICH By order of the Mayor and District Sheriff Council of the Town of westfleld. THIS SPACE 1 industrial park and Office District Reibel and Isaac, Attys. JOY C. VREELAND, C Commercial District DJ & WL CX 190 TOWN CLERK 1-11-79 IT $44.52 1221 78 4T $95.20 1-11-79 IT $33.62 •THE WESTFIEIJJ (N.J.) LEAUKIt, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1870 Paffr 17 WILLOW OBOVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19S1 Raritan Rood Baptist Women Scotch Plains, N, J, 07078 CHURCH-SERVICES Telephone: 232-6078 To Hear Psstor: Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Thursday, 10 a.m., mid- Chaplain week Bible study; 8 p.m., mis- MOUNTAINSIDE THE PRESBYTERIAN HOLY CROSS COMMUNITS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sion commission meeting; 8 The American Baptist OOSPEL CHAPEL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Women of the First Baptist 1180 Spruce Drive IN WESTFIELD 630 Mountain Avenue Meeting House Lane Friday, 7 p.m., open house (1 block off Route IZ West) 140 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N. J. Mountainside, New Jersey for senior high. Chruch of Westiield will Mountainside, N. 1. 07082 Ministers, The Rov. Joel R. Yowi, Pastoi Minister: Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship have a luncheon Thursday, Church Office: 232-3456 Dr, Theodore O. Sperduto Telephono: 370-4526 Thr Rev, Elmer A. Talcott Organist and Choir Director: service, church school for all Jan. 18, at 12:30 p.m. Those If no answer: 887-681S ftev. Richard L. Smith Thursday, 10 a.m., Blbli ages; 0:30 a.m., adult study attending should bring their Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday ilov. Ernest G. Olsen study. Mr. Jaincfl S, Little "Tough Faith;" 10:30 a.m., school for all youth and adults Sunday, 8:15 and 10:30 a.m., Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worshl Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Junior coffee hour; 11 a.m., worship own sandwich, dessert and (free bus service Is available, worship services — Dr. Theo- service; 9:30 o.'m., Famil: Choir rehearsal for grades 4- service, children's church for beverages will be served. call for schedule of routes and dore C. Sperduto preaching Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m, 8. kindergarten through grade The hostesses for the lun- pick-up times); 10:45 a.m., on the subject, "Turning the Holy Communion. Sunday, 10:30 a.m,, morn- 4, nursery and crib room open pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 Corner," leader of worship — Monday, 9 n.m., Embroider, Ing worship with Rev. Talcott both services; 7 p.m., Mem- cheon will be the Bible Study a.m., morning worship service Rov. Richard L. Smith; 0 Guild; 4 p.m., Conflrmatloi preaching, Installation of of- bers in Prayer; 7 p.m., Jun- Circle, Mrs. Charles H. (nursery care Is available); 7 tt.m., worship service — Rev. I. ficers; 10:30 a.m., church school for nursery through ior and Senior Fellowships. Sturcke, leader. The guest p.m., evening worship service. Richard L. Smith preaching; Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirma- Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 speaker for the luncheon Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid 8:45 a.m., Triangle Bible tion II. eighth grade; 6:30 p.m.. Jun- ior Choir rehearsal for grades p.m., 8 p.m., Circle meetings; week prayer service. Class; 0 a.m., new member Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., Chi 8 p.m., special program. Mr. will be Rev. Homer enrichment course; 0:15 a.m., dren's Choir; 7:45 p.m., Aduli 11-10; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Tricules, Race Track Fellowship. Willie Lawson, representative community concerns course; Choir. of the Bowery Mission, will Chaplain, American Baptist OUR LADY OF LOURDES 9:15 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Monday, 8 p.m., trustees spook.. Churches, U.S.A. His topic R. 0. CHURCH Bible Class; 10 a.m., coffee ST. LUKE A. M. E. meeting. Tuesoay, 8 p.m., Circle 300 Central Ave,, hour; 10:30 a.m., church ZION CHURCH Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- meeting; 8 p.m., session meet- will be "Our Witness to the Mountainside school; 5 p.m., Jr. High Fel- 540 Downer Street firmation class; 8 p.m., Sen- ing. Trackers." Rer. Msgr. Raymond J. lowship, Canterbury Choir; 8 Watfleld, New Jersey 07080 ior Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 8 p.m., training The Rev. Tricules found Pollard p.m., A. A. Phone, 23S-2M7 for the ministry. Christ in the Army in 1954 Pastor Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Chancel Parsonage: WOODSIDE CHAPEL Re*. Edward 3. Ellert Handbell Choir; 1:30 p.m., 315 Osbome Avenue 5 Morse Avenue FIRST CONGREGATIONAL and was ordained in 1958 Associate Pastor Red Cross Bloodmoblle; 3:30 Westfleld, New Jersey 070S0 Kanwood, N. i. CHURCH after earning a master of Rev. John J. Cauldy p.m., Chapel and Boycholr; 8 Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. 128 Elmer Street Minister Sunday, 11 a.m., Family divinity degree from New Associate Pastor p.m.. boon! of deacons. Bible Hour, Prof. Thomas Weatfleld, New Jerrmy Brunswick Theological Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., pro- Worship service, 11 a.m. Taylor of Biblical Theological Dr. John W. Wlbon Pastor Emeritus gram staff; 8 p.m., Christian Sunday morning; c h u r c" Seminary, Hatfleld, Pa., will Rev. H. Macy Whltehead Seminary. He served two Sister Mary Jane O'Connor Education Commission; 8 p.m., school; 0:30 a.m., Sunday oe the speaker, Christian Sunday, 10 a.m., morning American Baptist Churches O.P.C.C.D., Coordinator A. A. morning; trustee meetings, Education. School from four worship and church school; in New Jersey: Calvary Sister Gladys Rnghes, 0.8J. Thursday, 9:30 am., Prayer second Monday of each month years to senior high at some 11 a.m., coffee hour in Patton School Principal Chapel; 12:45 p.m., Woman's hour, nursery provided: at Auditorium; 11:15 a.m.. Ley- Baptist in Carteret and First Too Cold for Walking - Winter's iciest blast of the season Thursday ;if lor noon found Edward Gere Association luncheon; 8 p.m., 5:25 p.m. there will be sing- den Choir rehearsal In the Baptist in Long Branch numerous cars - hut no pedestrians - on Klin St. Youth Minister Chancel Choir; 8 p.m., board FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ing; at Runnells Hospital. chapel; 11:15 a.m., adult before being commissioned Edward Twomey of trustees. 170 Elm Street Sunday, 7 p.m., Prof. Tay- study group with Rev. Strom- by the Thoroughbred Race Youth Minister Friday, 7 p.m., Wing Ding Westflelri, New Jersey lor will apeak at the evening men, topic — "Church and the Rectory 232-116X Club; 8:30 p.m., A. A. Dr. Robert L. Harvey service. Poor." Track and by the Board of To Lead "Footprints" Coping with Grief Behoof MS-1711 Saturday, 9 a.m., study Minister Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Tuesday, 10 a.m., Old Guard National Ministries. The i Rellflout Education 2SJ-S162 group; 9:30 a.m., Contact-Wc- (288-2278) time and Bible study. of Westfleld; 8 p.m., Al Anon Rev. Tricules has a master Program at Church Workshop Convent StS-SItS Care, Living the Adventure Thursday, 9:30 and 1 p.m Wednesday, 7 p.m., Chris- In Coe Fellowship Room. of arts in psychology from The Eucharist: Saturday, course, American Baptist Women' tian Service Brigade; S p.m., Wednesday, 12 noon, Mlnls- Fairleigh Dickinson Cherie Lenzen, a mem- administrative assistant to Scheduled 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7, 8, 9:19, Circles; 6:45 p.m., Lean line choir rehearsal, terium meeting and luncheon: ber of the core staff of the Dr. Robert Bull. Dr. Bull 10:30, 12 noon; weekdays, 7 TEMPLE EMANV-EL 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehears Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Pio- 5:30 p.m., confirmation class; University and is a member archaeological excavation St. Bartholomew's on and 8 a.m.; Holy Days, 7, S, 796 E, Broad Street nl. neer Girls. 5:30 p.m.. 7th and 8th Grade of the First Baptist Church led the first four sessions 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Novena, Mass Westfield Ave., Scotch Westfleld Sunday, 9:30 a.m., churcl Friday, 7:30 p.m., high of Red Bank. at Caesarea in Israel, will of the course, which and Novena Prayers - Monday Rabbi, Charles A. Kreloff school; 10:30 a.m., mornlnL Hchool activity. Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel be conducting the con- explains the relationship of Plains, will host a three- 8 p.m. Cantor, Don 8. Decker worship, sermon by the mln- Saturday, 7:30 p.m., college Choir rehearsal In Patton tinuing education program both the Old and New week workshop for those Penance: Saturday after- Rabbi Howard Setdln-Sommer later, Dr. Robert L. Harvey und career meeting. Auditorium. who have experienced the noon, 1:30 p.m. (Communal Educational Director on tho topic "How To Cope For Information call 889- Rev. Van Loon "Archaeological Foot- Testament to current ar- Service) Priest available at Bruce Fenster With Depression," child can (1224 or 232-1525. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH chaeological findings. death of a spouse within any other time on request. Senior Youth Adflsor 539 Trinity Place prints" for the next month the last two years. for pre-schoolers; 11:30 a.m Westfleld, N. J. 07090 At Calvary at 10 a.m., Sundays, in the Usingslidesand artifacts, Baptism: Parents should Friday, Shabbat evening music committee; 6 p.m, Mrs. Eleanor Nash, a i regtater by calling: rectory; service: Rabbi Kroloff will Dr. Miles J. Austin First United Methodist Miss Lenzen will define youth groups. FANWOOD widow herself and mother Celebration of Sacrament as present a running commen- Monday, 8 p.m., brmrd Parsonage 233-0049 Church of Westiield. archaeological proof, dis- arranged. tary on the Prayer Book, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Study 2S3-1S78 Sunday cuss the history of Near of six, will conduct the Christian education. Murtlni" and La Grande Aves., Marriage: Arrangements choir will sing, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bibli Sunday, church school 9:30 At both the 8:30 and 11 Miss Lenzen, a doctoral East excavation, current two-hour meetingsstarting should be made as soon aa Saturday, Shabbat morning Fan wood a.m., worship service 11 a.m. study; 11:30 a.m.. Senior Cltl The Rev. fleorge L. Hunt a.m. services Sunday, the techniques, problems and Monday evening, Jan. 22, possible. Pre-cana is recom- minyan, 10 a.m.; B'not Mltz- zens Service Group; 12:31 Weekdays, Wednesday 8 candidate at Drew Univer- mended six months In ad- vah of Amy Brown and Julie p.m., Senior Citizens program Senior Minister p.m., prayer and visitation of Rev. Ralph R. Van Loon, sity, is a research and research. at 8 p.m. vance. Haveaon, 10:30 a.m. Thn Rev. Edward C. Zaragors sick shut-In. coordinator for worship Mrs. Nash has been 7:30 p.m., Choral Art Society Associate Minister Ministry to the Sick: Priests Sunday, Men's Club brunch Wedncsduy, 12:45 p.m., Sen Monthly meetings, first Sun- and architecture in the active in group work with an available at anytime. with Prof. Robert Bull on Thn Rev. Diane L. Zaragoza day, 4 p.m., missionary soci- lor Citizens bridge; 3 p.m. Associate Minister Lutheran Church in the widowed for several Archeologlcal digs in Israel, Girl Scouta, Troop 40». ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., Quilting and Cults For Chapel Women GOSPEL SERVICES 11 a.m.; Jr. Youth dance, 6:30 Sunday, 10 a.m., church board of deacons; second Mon- America, will be the guest years. At the heart of the Non - denominational gospel p.m. school for prc-school through day, 8 p.m., putof a aid aux- preacher at Calvary Luth- The Womens Fellowship Chapel and well known at workshop is practical help services will be held In the 7th grade; morning worship, iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 ST. PAUL'S eran Church, Cranford. Coffee of the Mountain- church groups and wo- for today, and a sense of Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand a.m.; Friendship Group, 12 the Rev. J. Stanley Schmidt women's fellowship; first KHMCOPAL CHL'RCH preaching: "My Father Was Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of side Gospel Chapel, Spruce men's clubs in the area will hope for the future. and Union Streets, Tuesday noon; bridge, 8 p.m. 11 The Rev. Van Loon has evenings at 7:45, 114 East Broad Street A Wanderer; 11:15 a.m., deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 been a key person in the Drive, Mountainside, will be the guest speaker. Her The group will be limited Wednesday, Israel Trip or- Westfleld, N. .1. 07090 11th and 12th grade church p.m., board of ushers; second ganization meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Th education ministry, the libra- 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Forest North Ave., Brunch Speaker disposition of the incident to never reported and no prayer, coffee hour, guest CHRISTIAN NURTURE Rev, Thomas B. Meanej ;rv- speaker, Mrs. Moss, A. L. S. HOUR Pastor Cranford, will show the Concerns At the county office. records are maintained in | Thursday, 3:30 p.m., First, Foundation. 9:90 a.m. Rev. WllUam T. Morrla movie "Shiokari Pass" at 8 Temple Emanu-El Men's "We expect that the bill many of the schools. I Second and Third Grade Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. Thursday, 8 p.m., Luthe Assistant Club will present Dr. Robert Lambert's Mill Road p.m. Saturday in Sherlock Presbyterian will help us get a handle on Assemblyman Lesniak i Choir, choir room; 8 p.m., Troop 30; 8 p.m., LEARN; Choir. Hall. Bull, director for • Sanctuary Choir, choir room. 8 p.m., Bible study. Friday, 11:45 a.m., Cherub at Railway AveMe violence in schools and deal and Assembly Speaker Pro Friday, 11:30 «-m., Metho- Tuesday, 9:15 a.m,, Over- Choir. Westfleld, X. J. — 2S2-1214 Shiokari Pass is about the Church archaeological research at effectively with trouble- Tern Deverin who together dist Senior Fellowship, Fel- Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., A.A. Sunday, 8:30 and 11 n.m. Masses are scheduled as fol- love of a young Japanese Former Mayor Robert Drew University at three of makers," said Assem- represent the 21st legis- lowship, Room; 7 p.m., Church Wednesday, 9 a.m., the morning worship service con- lows: Daily Mass • f a.m.; couple, around the turn of Mulreany will speak on his its Sunday morning brun- blyman Lesniak. lative district, stated that Unity Dinner, sponsored by Holy Eucharist; 7 p.m., Jay- ducted by Mr, Arthur R. Sunday Masses • Saturday at ches, starting Sunday, .at Church Women United, in the cee-ettes, Kreyllng, lay minister; 8:fiO 5:30 p.m. and 8:10, 9:30, 10:45, the century. The film tells of work as a trustee of Over- Co-sponsor, Assembly- local boards of education, auditorium of Holy Trinity Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible n.m., Sunday school, confir- and 12 noon on Sunday. the abiding love they have look Hospital at 9.15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. in the Temple man Thomas Deverin. (D- school principals and Church. study; 12:30 ' p.m., Al-Anon mation clauses, adult and for each other, and his Sunday at the Presby- social hall, Broad St., Union), believes lhat the teachers will now be alerted Saturday, 6:49 p.m., the meeting; T:30 p.m., Mind youth Bible classes. Dr. Bull is noted for Saturday Night Supper Club willingness to be guided by terian Church's course on public should be informed to the position of the Dynamics Workshop; 8 p.m., Monday, church counc! THE CATHOLIC CHURCH his personal faith, no matter contemporary concerns. lectures on his expeditions when there is trouble in the Governor and the state wfH hold a box social-square choir rehearsal. meeting. Day School closed or THE HOLY TRENITY dance in the social hall, make Saturday, 9:30 a.m., confir- for Martin Luther King Day. Rev. Befeert T. Leaaea how great the cost of The course will feature to Israel, Jordan and Egypt. school. "We must bring the legislature that they will be reservations with Betty Rets- mation class. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Chapel commitment. Mis lectures will continue on roublemakers out in the supported in taking strong laff. Faster other Westfield residents Rev. M»fT- Afreewillofferingwill be on the following Sundays Feb. 11 and Feb. 25. open so that school classes action against Charles B. Murphy Attendance at all of the can be conducted with the troublemakers. "The im- FasMr-Emerifas taken. ;>t the same time, and will AssrstaaU be held in the Assembly lectures is not necessary to discipline necessary for n pairment of the learning Rer. Michael Desmead Gospel Fellowship Hail of the Presbyterian appreciate the full scope of proper learning at- process is immeasurable," Rer. Robert 1. Harrington Parish House. the expeditions. mosphere." said the legislators, "when RECTORY: To Meet Saturday disruptive students are SIS first Street 2J2-8U7 Other speakers will be: O. C. D. Office 2JS-7455 The January meeting of Jan. 21, Jim Kefalonitis, allowed to intimidate the Grammar School .... IW-MM the Full Gospel Business Town Welfare Board; Jan. LEARNers to Meet Monday Evening school system." Sunday Masses: 6:45, S, Men's Fellowship In- 28, Mary Lou Garvey, 9:15, 10:S0 and 12 noon. Registered nurses, em- Episcopal Church, 559 Education Commissioner Chapel Masses: 9:30. ternational, Elizabeth- director of Birth Right; ployed or inactive, who are Park Ave., Scotch Plains Fred A. Burke will be Italian Mass: }1 a.m. Union County Chapter, will Feb. 4, Judge Bob Thom- interested in keeping The 1985 BSN proposi- authorized to promulgate Saturday Evening Masses : be held on Saturday at 9 son, Criminal Justice in aware of the changing tion will be discussed by regulations implementing 5:30 and 7 p.m. a.m. in the Howard John- Westfield; and Feb. 11, Dally Masses: 7, 8, and 9 trends in the nursing pro- Robert Piemonte RN, the program. It is expected a.m. (9 ajn. omitted during son's, East-bound lane of Rt. Ray Stone, Neighborhood fession are invited to join PhD, Ed D., executive that the program will be July and August). 22, Springfield. Improvement Corp. LEARN (League for Edu- director, NJSNA, and conducted on a pilot basis cational Advancement for Mrs. Joyce Shin, RN, until the end of this school Registered Nurses). executive director of Dip- year and be implemented in The next meeting of loma schools, and a all school districts at fhe LEARN will be on Monday member of the committep beginning of the next school JARVIS DRUG STORE (third Monday in place of that wrote the by-laws for year in September. usual fourth Monday) at the N.J. Nurse Action 54 Elm St. 7:45 p.m. at the All Saints Coalition. Y Schedules King Day Skating Party W«$tfiold The Westfield YWCA will sponsor a roller skating party at the United Skates of Records of the late Jessie D. Read MD will America in Edison, on Martin Luther King Day, Prescriptions Jan. 15, for boys and girls be available at the office 507 Westfield grades six, seven, and eight. Drugs The bus will leave the DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME YWCA at 11:15 a.m. Cosmtties Ave. 232-2026 until Feb. 1st, 1979 and Advance registration and 556 W«stfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 payment of the cost is necessary by tomorrow. Kodak Ooafor afterwards will be available from Evalina Li Registration will be closed A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, eompletety modarn air conditioned, at 50 youngsters. off-street Parking Facilities Sooey MD 725 E. Broad St. W'field On return to the YWCA, FREE DELIVERY light refreshments and a Licensed Staff Also film will conclude the day at Charles E. Dooley 4 p.m. Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 233-3046 Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Am. W., Crsnford 233-0*62-3-4 The YWCA will be closed BR6-O255 on this diy. This will be the Joseph F. Dootey only program offered Fage U THE WKSTPIKLD (N.-I.) LKADKlt, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1079- 6th Grade Cagers Grade 7 Cagers Senior WBWLers Split Matches Begin Season The Senior Division of the 123pds. D. Mahoney (NH) 116 pds. T. Miller (West) Westfield Boys Wrestling decisioned B. Breshnahan decisioned M. Hushmier by Open Season Madison Square Garde League divided its mat by 6 to 0; 4 to 0; With one month of pre Hindlin, Ann Schmidt, I Andy Rock, Todd Man- had nothing on the Westfieli ches this past week. Or 131 pds. D. Judge (NH) 123 pds. J. McElroy liminary activity over, the Leon Herbert, Keith Me Ring, and Gary Kirschner High Gym Saturday mor- Thursday evening the deeisioned R. Parisi by 12 to (West) pinned K. Meullerat Westfield Basketball Asso- Gowan, Andy Zolotar and Gary Kirschner and Steve ning as eight of the top Central Jersey team lost to 1; 2:56: ciation (WBA) 6th Grade John Class. Pinkin' did a fine job in college teams in Ihe natio a rugged group from North 139 pds. M. Guydish (NH) 131 pds. E. Kowalski i ' I Basketball League began THE LAKERS — Coach: bringing the ball up court squared off in the first round Hunterdon by 112 to 18 while decisioned S. Scioscia by 12 (Spta) decisioned R. Parisi competitive play this past Carl Paola. Players: John and finding the open man. of seventh grade WBBL on Saturday morning they lo 2; by •) to 2. Saturday, with eight , Miles, Greg Czander, John John Miles led the play. Close games' reflected were upset by a strong • HVYWT. T. Schultz (NH) In the Union County learn teams, consisting of 86 'Howell, Carin Diaz, Mike Lakers in scoring but the Ihe equality of the par squad from Sparta by a decisioned K. Cabarle by 11 match against New players seeing action. Paola, Jeff Monninger, steady play of the Knicks ticipants, which was one ol similar 30 to 21 score. The to 0. Providence Dave Loe wi at 70 Prior to league play, the Jeanine Howell, Philip was too much to overcome. Ihe goals in developing th Union County team opened At Sparta the Central pounds, Mark Giaconne at league conducted extensive Moos, Judy Zeikel, Matt The score was within three team rosters. its season on Saturday af- Jersey team managed to 75 pounds, and Darin Pinto tryouts on Dec. 9, in which Axelson, and Sean Diver. baskets up to the last ternoon by impressively again win five of the twelve at 86 pounds all had im- each player was evalu- THE KNICKS — Coach: eighth period when the North Carolina 15 handling New Providence a matches but lost two single portant wins. Steve Shields ated in layups, foul shoot- Herb Wright. Players: Knicks put on a nine point Muri|urtte:tl 42 to 20 loss. point decisions. Milan and Ari Asin wrestling at 105 Orange licit hi Karate fur Siv-year old Westfieldcr — ing, outside shooting, drib- Greg Price, Irron Bowles, surge. Greg Czander, A closing rush by There were no easy DiPierro at 80 pounds and and 90 pounds respectively Hwang Karate Klmlio in Sprinjjfii'lil recently was flu' site bling, stationary passing, David Schnitzer, Pat Carin Diaz, and Jeanine Marquettc pulled them matches in the North Glenn Palmer at 89 pounds lost close decisions. Eric of testing for higher status in Tang Soo Do (Korean moving, passing and game Brady, Taylor Wright, Howell also helped the within 2 points at the half, Hunterdon meet. Although lost by giving up the Ilunziker battled to a draw Karate). Bach student testing for an Orange licit had to play. Vincent Tymon, Andy Lakers with the scoring but N.C.'s fast breaking Westfield won only five of deciding points very late in at 85 pounds. perform certain hand and feel teiliiii(|iifs and demon- The results of the try- Rock. Sue Dietz, Todd and played well on defense. offense proved too strong in the thirteen matches many the third period of their 65 pds. B. Civenga . He was given his Orange Belt award at the Federation team selection. To assure Kiel) Laughrey. Players: Gwathney, Paul Blanco and at 97 pounds looked good Sparta. Robby O'Hara at 62 decisioned F. Hector by fi to balance each coach re- Dave Hone, Horst Perci- defensive ability and a Steve Dietz provided the with decision wins. Pat pounds and John MtElroy at presentation »t the Hwang Studio by Master II.C. Hwang. good sense of the im- 1; J.C. attends classes at the Karate School Iwo times ;> viewed the tentative ros- val, Sieve Barden, Ken rebounding & defense Burgdorf and Brian Ilalpin, 123 pounds scored pins while 75 pds. M. Giaconne Weill. Steve Weinstein, portance of teamwork. wrestling at 102 and 109 Pal Burgdorf and Tom week. During the week he practices at home daily. He ters of each team 'for Marquette scoring was (West) pinned R. Pluckwnll says, "I enjoy karate," it's fun ;ind good exercise." J.C. potential imbalances. This Brian Laughrey, Carol Vincent Tymon of the pounds respectively, had Miller earned shutout at 2:06; Walsh, Ed Yatzilla, Ed Knicks, who plays guard provided by Pat Rehwinkel shutout decision wins. Bill decision wins. Brian also has interests in other SJHII'IS including baseball. was followed by two weeks Vince Lolano.Dan Gilday 80 pds. D. Pinto (West) tennis and surfing. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John of exhibition play during Stravach, Chris Tilyou, and forward, showed his Breshnahan, Steve Scioscia, Ilalpin's 15 toB victory at 109 ; Tom Collicchio. Rich Mondelli and Scott pinned G. Mancini at 2:05; Wiley of 23ft Sylvania I'l. which rosters were kept ball handling ability by and Ken Cabarle wrestled pounds was exciting as the 85 pds. E. Hunziker open to make changes to THE NETS — Coach: passing on drives to the Morgan. their first matches for the lead changed several limes. .Mike Mirda. Players: Mike (West) drew R. Minize by 4 assure a well balanced basket for several key Central Jersey team. Individual match results to 4; competitive league. Mirda, Bill Molter, Jeff assists. Duke 35 were: Y Swimmers Win, Alpaugh, Dave Rose, Len UCI.A3I Individual match results 90 pds. J. Cross (NP) In addition to four games Arcuri, Mike Edmondson, Bullets, 111 Down at Ihe half. Duke were: 62 pds. R. O'Hara (West) decisioned A. Asin by 6 to 4; Lose in Weekend Meets every Saturday from 9 Brian Meyer, Majhed Globetrotters, 39 rallied to pull out a close one 62 pds. G. Bendel (NH) pinned S. DeMarco at 2:12; 105 pds. T. Nobbs (NP) a.m. to 12 noon at Edison In a high scoring, free decisioned R. O'Hara by 8 to decisioned S. Shields by 3 to The Westfield YMCA "E yard breaslslroke were Ghaffari, Liz Venezio, behind the strong scoring of 77 pds. J. Piniaha (Spta) Jr. High, league activity Jason Karp and Lisa wheeling game, the Bullets Carl Kumpf, Earl Hall and 1; pinned S. Booth at 3:50: 0; division" swim team won Peter Wright, time: 26.3 and will take place every Jimmy Adorna. lime 34.0. In Beatty. defeated the Globetrotters Steve Kosch, assisted by 73 pds. M. Nace (NHl 81 pds. M. Casey (Spla) 112 pds. T. Gonzlik (NP) their meet with Bayonne Tuesday night at West- 49-39 in spite of a 22 point decisioned A. Spoto by 16 to last Saturday by a score of the 25 yard backstroke were Andy Linden. Dave Lovejoy decisioned M. DiPierro by 3 pinned K. Blanton at 3:20; field High School. Up to, THE BULLETS - Coach: effort by Ed Haag and 14 dominated the boards with 0; to 2; 126 pejs. R. Gaghan (NP) 102 to 87 and the "H Jason Goldberg, time 26.5. and including Jan. 9, the Pat Duggan. Players: Billy for Jeff Dembiac. The division" team los! to Marvin Day, lime: 26.8 and strong defense from Dave 79 pds. G. Elling (NH) 85 pds. J. Merwin (Spta) decisioned B. Breshnahan high school gym will be Lister, Dave Cowell, Mark Globetrotters, behind from Coates, Matt Petrik and decisioned D. Pinto by 10 to decisioned M. Ward by 10 to by 10 to 2. Ridgewood by a score of 80 Peter Wright, time 2H.0. In available to each team for Wegryn, Art Pierce, Peter the opening tip off used all j to 101. Ihc 25 yard butterfly were Doug Davoren. UCLA was 2; This week's Senior individual team practice. Mourn, Brad Cole, George 10 players in an effort to paced by Brian Neskora, 85 pds. M. Ward (West) 89 pds. R. Yuhas (Spta) Division schedule has Ihe Highlights of the homo Neil Lewis, lime: 2li.5, Max Beginning Jan. 16, league Sonntag, Kim Timler, stop the Bullet offense led meet with Bayonne included Wtmderle, time: 27.9 and John Rotchford. Matt decisioned D. DcLorenzo by decisioned G. Palmer by 5 to CentralJersey team hosting games will also be played Brian Duggan and Jimmy by Dave Cowell with 20 Roberts and Chuck 8 toO; 4; always-tough Hunterdon two first place finishes by j Jimmy Adorna. lime: 3.5.9. on Tuesday nights. Two Swimming in Ihe UK) yard Post. points and Pete Mourn Ouellette. Bill Griffin, 91 pds. J. Robinson I NH) 93 pds. J. Scola (Spta) Hills tonight and Tim Markey in Ihc It) and games will begin at 6:30 THE WHITE SHADOWS with 11 and Art Pearce under freestyle, time: :)<>.() freestyle relay for a time of Cornell Muse and Sean decisioned G. Palmer by 8 to pinned J. Halsey at 3:02; Flemington on Saturday p.m. and two will begin at — Coach: Ken Jacobson. with 8. The players with Abruzzo led the defense. 1; afternoon at the Westfield and the 10 and under 1:110.6 were i'eter Wright, 7:30 p.m. good defensive efforts for 97 pds. J. Kirk (Spta) Marvin Day, Max Wumlerle Players: Nancy Kasko, 97 pds. F. Giannonc pinned F. Giannoneat 3:50: High School wrestling room. backstroke, lime: •14.2. Steffan.Smith, Dan Jacob- the Globetrotters were David Lighthiser got three and Jason Goldberg. In addition to the in- Illinois :i:t (West) decisioned A. Mako 102 pds. P. Burgdorf Families and friends are struction received by each son, Mike Rubinstein, Rob Linda Mike, Dave Frette, by 2 to 0; invited to attend. The Union first place finishes, winning Highlights of Ihe away Rob Carney and Dave Notre Dame ill (West) decisioned P. Hush- player from his-her coach, Pearce, Ingrid Kosaks, Jay 102 pds. P. Burgdorf mier by 4 to 0; County team will be at the 15 to 17 freestyle, time: meet with Kidgewood in- Andre, Alfred Priscoe, Zupko, while Mark Weg- Like their real coun- 55.0, the 15 to 17 butterfly, seven individual seminars terparts, Illinois keeps a (West) decisioned T. 109 pds. B. Halpin (West) Linden Saturday afternoon cluded three first place will be conducted each David Lane, Steve Roth- ryn for the Bullets played time: 1:02.7 and he was -finishes by James Morgan,- zero in Ihe loss column Anderson by 7 to 0; decisioned J. Predmore by attempting to continue their anchorman of the winning 15 Saturday from 10:15 to slein and Larry Friedman. ' an outstanding all around behind the scoring punch of 109 pds. B. Halpin (West) 15 to 8; winning ways. in Ihe Hand freestyle, time: 10:45 a.m. Each team will to 17 year old freestyle relay 55.3, and 13 and 14'butterfly, THE GLOBETROTTERS j game. Brian Duggan at Chris Frerecks, John decisioned K. Hendershot by with a time of 1:42.0. Other attend a different seminar — Coach: Frank Abella. forward and Billy Lister at Townsend, John Houlihan 7toO; time: 1:01.0 and as an- each week and learn such "Emergency Fund" Supports Efforts swimmers in the relay in- chorman of the 13 and 14 Players: Jeff Dembiac, Jay Center also played well. ;ind Chris Walsweer and Ihe 116 pds. J. DeLorenzo cluded Joel Zingerman. Bill things as in-bound pass Abella, Eddie Haag, Rob- Ncis, 22 playmaking or Sieve NH) decisioned T. Miller freestyle relay with a time plays, give and go, post At Junior Senior High Schools Weimer and Bob Kenny. of 1:44.1. Other swimmers in ert Carney, David Zupko, White Shadows, 18 llobson, Carlos Collazo, by 2 to 0; plays, etc. Other seminars Linda Mike, Cheryl Home, I The first quarter of the Steve Kesselhaut and Chris One of the lesser-publicized assists offered by the Bob Kenny took firs! the relay were Chris will provide intensified place in the 15 lo 17 Isaacson, Ed Sinilh and Ethan Schoss, Dave Frette .game was dominated by Kelly. Notre Dame had a Girls' PAL Westfield School Boosters 'Association is The practice in shooting drills an~"d' Jimm1: y "••"Mutton— . the Nets with Arcuri and slight halflime edge but was "Emergency Fund" given to Athletic Director John backstroke with a time of Matt Bagger. as well as dribbling and Cage League 1:09.3. Bob Adlerwonlhe 11 Mike Bacso won the 13 to The results of the first Meyers scoring 4 points unable lo hold on despite a Lay which Intended to cover miscellaneous purchases passing. A movie demon- good balanced scoring effort for athletic equipment not covered from any other and 12 backstroke with a 17 individual medley with a strating various skills is week of play are: apiece%nd Mirda scoring 2. , Has Openings time of 38.1. time of 2:13.9. Bacso also 7iicrs, 4(1 [The score at the end of | from Scolt Lupia, J.K. source. The fund totals $550 with $350 allocated to the also being shown to each Dernbiec, Ken Miller, Mike senior high school and the balance split evenly be- First place finishers in the was anchorman of Ihe team. Wild & Crazy Guys, 33 the first quarter was the The girls' PAL basketball winning 15 to 17 freestyle The 76ers broke open a ' Nets 10, White Shadows 4. (auterucci and John began Saturday despite the tween the two iunior highs. individual medley were Joe Kussitano. Rosolanko in the 12 and relay, time: :i:33.7. Other The league schedule tight contest in the third i Both teams played evenly weather. Registration is still To date, Lay has been able lo approve for purchase under age group, time: swimmers on Ihe relay were calls tor each team to play quarter behind the scoring throughout the second and open for girls, grades four video tapes and rule books (soccer); face mask, 1:24.6 and Mike Kotliar in Barren Jaffe, Tom Hokosny every other team twice. of Steve Barden, Dave ! third quarters. The White Michigan Stiile 41 through seven. The girls' footballs, kicking tees, and kicking shoe (football); the 13 to 17 age group, lime and Tony Meyers. The winners of the first Hone, and Steve Wein- [Shadows started to close Louisville :in clinic runs from 10 a.m. to balance beam cover and 15 girls' leotards (gym- 2:27.0. In freestyle events Peter half will play the winners stein. The rebounding was 'the gap in the fourth Jumping off to a 12-4 tear 11:45, at Roosevelt Jr. High nastics); pitching machine equipment and awards John Meier won Ihc 10 and Jaffe took firsl place in the of the second half lo deter- provided by Horst Percival j quarter by scoring 4 with defensive pressure. School and the fee is $3. (baseball); and soccer equipment (Roosevelt Jr. under breastslroke with a lOand under age group, with mine the 6th grade champs and Ed Slravach whilethe j unanswered points. How- Michigan threatened to blow There will be no basket- High). Only Edison Jr. High has yet to exhaust their time of 47.8 and Jeff Zeikel a time of 32.3 and Barron on March 17th. Between Ihe ball handling was led by jever, time ran out. Lead- the game open until ball this Saturday. The allotment, "Obviously there is a need for such a fund took first place in the 15 to 17 Jaffe won the 15 to 17 first and second rounds, the Chris Telyou and Eddie ing scoreres for the White Louisville got organized. dates for the girls' basket- anytime you support a Booster fund raiser. 100 cents breaststroke with a time of freestyle with a lime of 52.8. (!th Grade Mid-Winter Yatcilla. Shadow were Nancy Kasko Rick Shovlin, Matt Wofsey ball are Jan. 6, 20,27, Feb. 3 of every dollar goes directly back into school sports 1:21.1. Other first place finishers Basketball Classic will be The Wild & Crazy Guys and Steffan Smith. Dan iind Kevin Thomas gol hot and 24, Mar. 3, 10, and 17. activities and programs," according to the hold. Tournament sealing In butterfly events, Mike included Tom Hokosny in lived up to their name as ] Jacobson, Ingrid Kasaks, hands, combining for 30 Anyone with questions may organization. the 15 lo 17 breaslstroke, lor Ihe classic will be based j they were led by Aldo and Steve Itothstein also points, assisted by good contact Sis Brostek, 532 "Please try to remember what Ihe Boosters can Chicella came in first in the on the results of Ihe firsl | 10 and under ago group, time 1:10.1, Waller Kcmp- Kosuch and Chris Capano made the scoring column. floor play from Kent Crugcr Coleman PI. or Barbara accomplish with your support the next lime you are ner in the 11 and 12 round of play. It will lake ' in scoring. Andy Zolotar First week games were ;ind Bill Parizeau enabling Kosch, 411 Elm St. , approached to buy a button, ora program, or a decal." time: 44.5andFred Ahlholm place on F"eh. :i, i; and lo. I took first place in the 13 and backstroke, time: 33.1 and and John Haggerty were referecd by Bob Kasko, Louisville to get back in the Robbie King in the 15 to 17 Tournament winners will i the floor leaders. Senior Ref, Sandy Ritchie, game & keep it close. 14 age group with a time of receive a special award. 1:29.4. freestyle, time: 58.9. Knieks, 37 — Lakers, 22 Gavin Brady and Ciiris Eight and under age In diving competition The teams arc as In a well balanced Drabin. Lance Ritchie, Michigan Si's explosion was swimmers in the meet against Kidgewood, Mat- follows: scoring attack, the Knicks who was unable to ref paced by Tod Slamowitz and Candlelight On against Bayonne were as thew Frawley took first THE WILD AND CRAZY scored 37 points. Greg because of illness, rounds Peler Froden. but they follows: In (he 25 yard place in Ihe12andunder age GUYS - Coach: Ed Price led the way with 7 out the Referee Squad. needed help from Kick Danny (piinn freestyle were Neil Lewis, group with 97.35 points and Capano. Players: Aldo baskets and 2 foul shots. The entire league wishes Bartok and Mike Hindlin in Westfield Ford is a distinclive dealer lime: 18.0; Jason Goldherg, Mike Smith look first place Kosuch, Jason Wadler, Other scorers included Larry Ritchie a speedy Ihe middle part of Ihe game with a difference . . . nice people! time: 19.3 and Max Wun- in the 13 to 17 age group with George Roscoe, John Hag- Irron Bcwles, David recovery. Kitchie fractured to keep up with the revived This Is no ordinary car dealer, in derle, time 22.2. In the 25 161.15 Doinls gerty, Chris Capano, Mike Schnitzer, Pat Brady, his ankle on Saturday. Louisville learn. Steady play business for more than fifty years by Tim Braun, Doug linger we respect the old values like service, and Dan Brotman at Ihe end courtesy and the value of a dollar. helped seal the victory. We'd raiher put our money into good Fuel Oil and Burner Service people than gaudy showrooms. • Raymond E. Wheeler If you've been fed a line elsewhere, Tsnnit Court* we think it's time you paid us a visit, you'll find our warm reception Prescription Opticians at illuminating. UPSAU MfestfieMFbrd 110 CENTRAL AVENUE 319 North Avenue, Phone:654-6300 COLLEQE New Cars "Improving One's WESTFIELD Tennis Coaching Used Cars ^ end Teaching" Trucks Leasing 233-5512 * Conducted by renowned Servicing pro Charlia Lundgrtn Daily Rentals 'Will commence on Friday, Opposite Municipal Parking Lot February 2 it 7:O0 P.M. •For detiil» write Upula • '*& College, E. Orenge, N.J. No One Can HoW A Candle 07018 feVfefi Ford! TIFFANY Phono: (201) 266-7167 Th* world fomou* REGISTER NOW TWO WAY RADIO Ralph Evans Ice Skating method moWwo/nlng Eoiu • EnJouaW* • Economtcdr WINTER CLASSES NOW FORMING TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE owe 3S.OOO MueJantt who hov* bacon* good atat** OPEN DAILY 8:30a.m. 'til 10 p.m. th* RoJph Evan* way eon tMtrfu, to th* abov» atatemer*. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free Practice Saasions • Weekly Fun Fests 6 SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m. Family Practices Heating Equipment Installed • Area headquarters for Privats Perty ice time htoffflri mefineetln available for Birthday HnyTott-3,4.5.ya*olUK<- IB Wrestlers Torborg Guest Cagers Remain at .500 On Call-in Show Varsity Grapplers Scrimmage lly Steve Shcrwyn by Parrish Wormley lo lake East's Chris Wclti with Hi ford tomorrow night for an K One of the youngest The WBWL held a few The Westfield High School a 22-U lead. poinls, Ihen hit six straight p.m. game with Ihe managers in baseball. Jeff scrummages on Saturday to boys' varsity basketball Westfield did lead in (lie points on two jumpers and <.'ougers. Torborg of the Cleveland Upset Seton Hall get in shape for the up- team kept its record at .50(1 early going 2-0 on a jumper two foul shots to make Ihe Plainfield fi:» Indians, will be special Seton Hall. Plant needed PIN POINTS Higgins by splitting its two games by Baumnn, however, store 2H-1B. WustfiHd SO guest with Dick Lnudis for i\ By Jeff Factor coming wrestling season. live call-in "That"* It In The WHS varsily only a tie to give Westfield has the best record on Ihe The champs of last last week, losing to Plain- Plainfield never trailed riuumun continued the Weslfield: Colicchin 4-ll-H. Ihe learn victory while team at 7-1 followed by field 63-50 before defeating after that and led by as .streak by hitling a layup of Allen, 2-0-1, Mall n-!-l:t, Sports" airing Monday, Jan. wrestling learn boosted its season, the Panthers, de- ir> at 1! |) in. and Saturday, record to 2-1-1 by upsetting Goguzys had to win for his Shields 5-1-2 and Schmidt at feated the Cougars 43-27. an injury-plagued Bridge many as 14 points during the his own while Colicchio Brown 1-0-2, Bauman 7-5-1!), team lo do the same. 6-2. Saturday the grapplers water Kast team 78-511. fourth period. made three of four foul shots Jan. 20 at -I p.m. on New previously unbeaten Selon Panther pins were record- Noomin 2-0-4. (iilmarlin (i-n- Jersey Public Television Hall 22-20 after lying Plant wrestled smart - travel to Cedar Ridge fora 1 ed by Gregg Schmalz, With 4:17 remaining in the Against the Minutemcn of to nive Weslfield an III point I). Ilartnctt O-ti-d. Totals 22-fi- p.m. match. lead. channels 2ii, .">(). ">2 and 51!. Piscataway 21-2-1 earlier in throughout the match by not Gregg Ward, Todd Jones first period, Keith Colicchio Uridgewater Kast, Iho Blue ."»(] Torborg. who was a catch- the week. trying any dangerous moves . Results of and Brad Shapiro. W inning hit two of his eight points on Devils had little trouble as Bauman then hit two Plainlield; Fields .V]-l ]. er fur the I,ox Angeles In a sec-saw battle with and defensively handling Westfield vs Piscataway by decisions were Rob a followup layup to cut the Ihe Minutemcn entered the more of his fourteen poinls Young ti-2-H. Cordon :t-(l-(j. Dodgers when Sandy the Pirates, the Hlue Devils Gcguzys. The final bout 101 - Spangler (P) dec. Schmalz, John Stagaard, Plainfield lead to one 7-6; game with a 1-7 record and on a jump shot to make the McCoy 4-0 H. Cole :Hi-(i, Koui'ax was the team's slar finally came nut on top after score ... ()-o. The final match Palmer (W), 8-5 Joe Vicari, Brian Mackey, however, this was the last three injured starters, Rick 'core :i")-15. Jim (iilmarlin Coleman 1-2-4, Wormley u pitcher, has just completed (railing 18-17 going into the, score, Westfield 22, Seton 10R - Schmidt going 108 pounder Greg Schmidt (P), 7-G the Cougars. Decisions and Ron Allen had two load in the second half as Westfield; Colicchio 2-4-B, into the final period. Iliggins 141 - Constantino -6, Hall 7-2-16, catcher originally from escaped for one point early (if the season as he lost 8-0 to McDonough . 5-5 Kinsella, Chris Weber and three 16-13 at the end of Ihe the Hlue Devils with their ;;-() C, liatnelt 2-0-4. make the score !!-7. lliggins Schmidt suffered a shoulder 158- Kehler <\V) dec. Nixon Scott Hunz wrestled well. The Blue Devils came quarter. But the Blue Devils highest point lota! of Ihe Caramico 1-0-2, Chambliss hung on the rest of the way injury and will be out of (P), 6-5 A hard fought match right back as Tony Hall, who came out in the second year 7H. Their previous high 2-0-4, Klliott 0-0-0, Bowers I- The first woman cabinet lo give (he Hlue Devils a 20- 170 - Mills (P) pinned had IS points for the af- quarter as if they were was 75 against Rahway The 0-2. Totals iin-H-71! officer was Frances action for two weeks. between the Wildcats and game also saw good Perkins, who became 18 lead. In the Piscataway match Bourque (W), 1:47 the Tigers saw the Wildcats ternoon, hit a layup (o cut possessed as at one point Brirlgewaler Kast: Adams 18(1 • Higgins (W) dec. the Westfield deficit to two they scored l'.t straight balanced scoring on the pail 1-2-4. Hawkins 4-0-H. Konen Secretary of Labor in 1933, The match was now down Schmidt and Kevin Bellew victorious :(9-2'J. It was a of Westfitld and all VI Blue according to "Labor Firsts to the battle of the big boys 112!)) won by way of pin lo Pavloskie (P), !)-l tight match. Steve Cirrocca 10-8. But back to back unanswered points to lake a 1-0-2, WeltitH-li;. Pigott 1-0- IIWT -Garthwaite HJ) dec. layups by the Cardinals' commanding :17-Ifi lead Devil players playing in a 2, Tavalocci 1-0-2. Verba 0-0- in America." a publication as Westfield's Craig Plant help the grapplers achieve pinned for the Wildcats. single game for the first of the U.S. Department of battled Pete Geguzys of the tie. Plant (W, 10-:! Decisions were won by Todd Handy Young and Charlie Jeff Brown got things (I, Bacltait-2-R.A. Geiger ()-(>- Connor la first year Cole opened a 14-H lead for startedal thc6:37 mark lime this season. (I. J Geiger 2-1-5, Trocham Labor. wrestler). Jay McKeon, Plainfield. hilling a side jumper to This is the fourth time this •J-7-11. Totals 2I-Ui-5» The first public em- ployment office was John Me Call, and Jeff With 1:41 remaining in th< make the score 20-15 Allen season that Ihe Blue Devils lsl 2nd ilrd 4th T Mermaids Win Openers Hurley. Hurley and Me Call quarter. Young was failed followed this with a jumper have reached the .r>0<) mark. established in New York lly KfiiiillNiithansoii place. Clark finished first in vin, also changed her old winning by superior for a technical foul for slam of his to give Westfield They have failed in their WL-slfii-ld City in 1834, according to The WHS girls swimming Ihe SO yard freestyle with a record of 107.75 to 198.55 in decisions. ming Ihe backboard on an a seven point lead. three previous Iries to raise 1 6 2 5 2 5 12 7 It "Labor Firsts in America," learn, (2-0), opened its time of 27.2 and took second six dives. attempt to block a shol Iheir record above .5(111. liridgcwiiter Kast a publication o( the U.S. season, defeating Montclair in the 500 yard freestyle. In The Tigers were tough. Hall, who tied for scoring Department of Labor. In the 400 yard freestyle Pins for their team were Chris Bauman, who led all honors with Uridgewater Westfield travels lo Oian- 13 7 19 19 5N 123-33 and Bridgewater 115- the 10(1 yard freestyle, relay, the mermaids took scorers with ill points, 57. frawley finished with a won by Glen Thompson and first and second place. Anthony Spoto. Decisions by converted the foul shot to Against Montclair, the winning time of 1:01.9. and Members of the winning make the score 14-9. mermaids swept first place look second in the 50 yard learn, with a time of 4:1)2.5, Mike Garganigo <2) Torn freestyle. Moncloa, winning Duhig, Todd Piersall (2). The period closed with (he in every heat. In addition, were Clark, Nichols. Cathy Mark Giacone and Pal Cardinals' Greg McCoy Westfield took second and the 100 yard brcaststroke Wagner and D. Zonnevylle. lulling a layup to give Plain- third places in four events. with a lime of i: 19.7, did her Members of the second Dinecn. Todd Kehler and host time in ihe 200 yard Chris Macaluso both tied field a lG-it lead. Westfield Captain I>ana Zonnevylle placed team were Lisa their matches. Wrestling retaliated in ihe opening and sophomore Erin Scoll individual medley, placing' Wagner, Rosemary Nuill. second with a 2:31.1. well were Tigers Danny seconds of the second pericxl led the team with (wo in- Cindy West and Itacso. Ruprecht. Tim Dineen as I'.ob Noonan's jumper dividual first places. In the Other commendable Winning the 50 yard Johnny Videvar and .Joe from i IC corner cut the 200 year individual medley, swimmers were senior freestyle, Frawley lowered Plainfield lead to live. charge it! Vallenti. Zonnevylle finished with ;i Cindy Nichols, taking a her time from Ihe Montclair The Leopards scored an But Plainfield then took 2:23.5 and in the 11)0 yard second in the 100 yard meet to 27.1. control for good by scoring butterfly, she took a 1:04.3. freestyle and a third in the,. impressive victory over the Again, Scotl placed first in Lions 44-28. Leopards six unanswered points on Scott, in the 200 yard 200 yard freestyle; junior the 200 yard freestyle with a jumpers by Young and Pete freestyle did her besl time Christy llorner, placing pinning for their team were time of 2:06.5 and also took Jeff Lowi (2), David Ren- Coleman and two foul shots SNOW with a 2:08.5 and in Ihe 500 second in Ihe 100 yard second in the 100 yard ustom yard freestyle, she finished butterfly and third in the 100 nyson, Brian Me Laughlin. TIRES butterfly. Dave Lowi, David Tryouts Saturday POLYSTEEl Suburb mile Polyester with a 5:44.8. yard breaslroke; freshman In the 100 yard freestyle, Janny Zonnevylle, swim- Humiston, Glen Biren.Tom For PAL Cagers Radial Coach Merilyn Diamond D. Zonnevylle placed first Diaz(2>, and Kric Berger. 6 RIB WhllewallBltm stated, "Montclair kept ming her best time in the 200 with a time of 56.4 and Clark *22 yard freestyle and placing Joe Lasen wrestled to a The Westfield PAL will POLYESTER their slar swimmers oul placed second. draw. hold try-outs for 7th grade Power Streak because of a school ruling, second with a 2:14; and fir*72 freshman Ginna Field Taking (hird places were The Lions never gave boys for the PAL basketball allowing a certain amount of freshman Debbie Zimmer in team; any boy interested participation from each taking two third places; up. Pins were recorded by aone in the 2(M> yard in- the 100 yard butterfly and Lion wrestlers Jim Post, should be at the high school swimmer during the season junior Jean Tyrroll in the on Saturday from li to 5 Montclair was saving the dividual medley and Ihe Kevin Bardin, Degan and other in the 500 yard 200 yard individual medley. Crane. Czarnecki won by p.m. Terry Brady, 805 participation of these In diving events, Ramapo Way, is available swimmers for the states. freestyle. decision, and wrestling to a sophomore Kirslen Conover draw was Weiner. to answer any questions. However, the mermaids Against Bridgewater took second and senior presented line per- West, both Zonnevylle and Maryjoan Gottlick look formances." diver Marybeth Dcrvin se( third. Another highlight of Ihe new school records. Zon- The mermaids host ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. meet was to 10O yard nevylle lowered her Bridgewater East tomorrow backstroke with junior previous record in the 200 at 2 p.m. and host Ihier arch RIB Mary Davis who came yard individual medley rival Cherryhill Kast, next Established 1912 RETREADS through with a winning time from 2:20.9 to 2:18.8. Der- Wednesday, at 3 p.m. of 1:08.7, senior Betty Paul who took second and Nancy TIEMPO *15 LOCAL AND Steel Belted Jane Bacso who took third. LONG DISTANCE 4-PIY Radial Custom Sophomore Sally Clark, Passport Photos MOVING POLYESTER Power Cushion freshmen Jenny Frawley STORAGE Power Quid! POIYGLAS and senior Ke Moncloa IN COLOR PACKING performed admirable, each taking a first and second WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Hikers Take WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO TEL. 276 0898 to Skis, Portrait and Commercial Photographers Snow Shoes 2)3 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD ETOeepDish Two rambles and a ski 121 CENTRAL IVENUE 232-0239 and a snow shoe events are MagWiMb scheduled this weekend for members of the Union $3588 County Hiking Club and their guests. COLONIAL CAR CARE CENTER Harvey Gurien will lead BEATS *41S8 "LOW MAINTENANCE" Power House the snow shoeing in FIRESTONE Battery meets or exceeds all U.S. new car Harriman Park on Satur- *48" specifications. $6.00 Tfadein applies to all ON , tioitiJ oM.«i«i group sires. day. Participants will meet •lunbwn whtell. Him slou at the Red Apple Restaurant FIRESTONE finish shlnai bHgM- draws at 9:30 a.m. If there is no TOWN & COUNTRY SNOW to your cirt snow, the event will become TIRES a hike. The South Mountain Lube &OH Change Front-End Alignment Engine Tune-Up Ramble also is scheduled PROTECT* MOVINOMATI- And Free Tire HClfS ERStttE WICK HELPS IIMURE QUIET OPERATION. COLD WEATHER $TUtTS for Saturday, Hikers will, Rotatioi n • Electronic en line, meet leader Anne Kent at HUrtrMTtCT sdrtlnc and chtrgini • Chassis lubri- IltCSIMHm iyjtem injij-sls • Initill Locust Grove for this six- KirttMKI new pointy ptufis. con- MOW BITER cation and oi( dtnsL» [ipressCirt • CirteSlitKM • DlnmCI»» • usn Hikers will meet at 10:30 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! typoi avaiMila In jtodc a.m. at Locust Grove for the South Mountain Ramble on AUTO SERVICE CENTER SPECIALS Confidence Starts Here Sunday. Ray Carriere will lead this six-mile hike. TUNE UP Most U.S. & Foreign cars DISC BRAKES GOLFERS! S light.trucks. Goodyear Semite Stores • Install new riveted or bonded disc pad* NAME BRANDS • ftepick outer front wheel bearing* Here's what we do: • Cheek rotor* and calipers Top Quality Clubs Install our name brand • Adjust and balance brakes .plugs, points, condenser, set • Add brake fluid it needed Bags and Balls At timing,-dwell, adjust carb. • Check and tdjtut rear brake* DISCOUNT PRICES $3.00 per cylinder plus parts. 9S Golfpride Grips Installed •24 Woods Refinished All parts Discounted 25% WESTFIELD Golf Clubs Repaired GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES THE GOLF SHOP AUTOMOTIVE REHAIR HUE SPECIAUSI FOREIGN» DOMESTIC 700 Crossway Place 54*0 2544 Plainfield Avenue 408 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD, N.J. OI»EI» DAILY «:OOto B:O0 - SAT »:O0 lo 3 OO Scotch Plains S 654-6770 m • M.LCALLAM StonManaltl 232-1748 TUM. to Sat. 8:30 s.m.-S p.m. StOlt Hours: MON., WE0., FBI 8 lo 5:30 TUES. & THURS. B lo 8 • SAT. 8 10 4 Closed Sun. & Mon. Eves by appt. l.OCATEDRIGHTNE Westfield's other two lime, Russ Jones was pacity (up to 10 cups). Dlal-A-Brew control tor etrono, mo- In the second half, points and grabbed 11 entries: Chris Graye, Jeff second in 1:09.7, and Jeff dlum or light coftee. Brew Miser lots yoj save on colfee by Elizabeth pulled to within rebounds, while co-captains brewing as lew as 3 to 5 cups. Consistent Ismparalura con- Zeikel, Dave Lighthiser Zeikel, third, 1:12.2. trol, translucent water reservoir. Glass server, aaletyaervlng 37-36 and coach Greg Sue Lewis and Val Wright Westfield-Ballin 0-0-0, Lewis and Tom Rokosny com- Md, ataln resistant warming plate. Comes with itandard Gorski quickly called a added 10 apiece. 3-4-10, Morgan 7-1-15, Wright bined for a 1:57.6 win, Bob In the 400 yard free- 3V5" disc typa paper filters. time-out. When play FREE THROWS: After 10 5-0-10, Diemer 6-4-10, Kenny, Joel Zingerman, style relay, Art Schmidt, 10-cup Model Sale Price '24.95 resumed, Westfield scored in anchoring the team of games, the Devils scoring Dahlinger 0-0-0, Jackson 0-0- Kevin Byrnes and Bill Mfg. Rebate Coupon -5.00 14 straight points to grab a leader is Morgan, scoring 0. W iemer took second with a Wiemer-Byrnes-Dan Mor- 51-36 lead and never looked 156 points for an average of 1:59.1 time, and Isaacson,' gan-Schmidt to a 3:38.3 '19 95 back, winning the game 72- 15.6 points per game. She is Union-Barry, 4-0-8, Williams Matt Bagger, Mike Kotliar victory, became the first Your COM After Manufacturers Rabate •»•»«» 47. Morgan was followed in followed by Wright and 3-2-8, Jackson 5-0-10, and Russ Jones took third merman this year to split scoring by Chris Diemer Diemer, with U.9 and 9.9 Shannon O-O-O, Hayes 4-1-9, in 2:01.3. In under 50 seconds. In and Val Wright, scoring 17 averages per game. The Alexander O-O-O, Mangum 0- second place, with a time and 14 points respectively. In the 200 yard free- team has averaged 48.3 a 0-0. Amy Avis, winner of the YWCA's "(iyinnast of the style, Mike Bacso captured of 3:39.6 was the Zinger- Month" award, completes a Itirn on the balance beam first in 1:55.3, Tony man-Jim Morgan-Boylan- (luring a recent nii'et. Meyers took second in Meyers team. CONGESPRIN JV Cagerettes' Record at 7-0 2:00.0 and Dan Morgan "The freestyle relay teams," stated Coach Coul- Chewable Cold Tablsti cagerettes slacked off on Hugger led Westfield in was third with a 2:05.7 By Sue Lewis Amy Avis "Gymnast of Month" time. tas, "are designed to come For Children The WHS girls JV defense, through, and were its next game against Union out equally" as was repre- outscored 11-5 in the secom with 19points. KeBy, shooting Amy Avis of the Westfield comes from a large family Some Westfield point- basketball team raised its getters in other events sented by the difference of record to 7-0 after barel quarter. 67 per cent from the floor,hit YWCA's girls' gymnastics of nine children, three boys 36 Tablet* for eight points. were: 200 yard IM; Art only 1.3 seconds in the holding on against Elizabet The third quarter showed team has been named the and six girls. An athlete times of the first and only exchanged baskets as Hugger threw in eleven of recipient of the YWCA's gifted with natural abilities Schmidt, first, 2:11.5, Alan to win 34-33 and thei Boylan, second, 2:18.7, second place teams. crushing Union 47-11. Weslfield increased its five her points in the second "Gymnast of the Month" in many areas, Amy excels point half time lead only by quarter to sustain a West- award for the month "of not only in (he sport of Tom Rokosny, Third, The mermen meet Cran- ONLY The Blue Devils were 2:20.1: 50 yard freestyle; ford, away, at 3:30 tomor- ahead against Elizabeth 34- one to 29-23. field 17-4 scoring drive that January. The award is given gymnastics, but also in Basically a contest of left the Devils ahead 23-5 at to the member of the basketball, track, swim- Jim Morgan, first, 24.2, row, Plainfield, away, on 29 with 11 seconds left in th< and Ned Banta, second, Jan. 16 at 3:30, and St. game. Eight seconds to thi defense, neither team the half. gymnastics team who most ming and diving and has controlled the offensive Westfield took the ball closely demonslrates the participated in competitive 24.23. Joseph's, in one of their buzzer saw an Elizabeth four toughest meets-of the jumpshot close the gap to play. Westfield harassed from its opponents 20 times, following characteristics: ;i teams in all of these sports. In the one-meter dive, three. Westfield gained Elizabeth with 25 steals, four steals a piece going to dedication to the sport of Her career as a gymnast Mike Smith was awarded year, In a double meet control of the ball, but a nine of those credited to Clark, Humiston and Kelly. gymnastics and an interest began two years ago when first place for a 208.30 with the girls, home, at the turnover allowed Elizabeth Robin Humiston. The cagerettes face Union in putting in the hard work she was tested for class point total for six dives. W allace pool in the YMCA to pull within one with only Jenny Hugger and Kim Catholic tomorrow, home, necessary to achieve a top placement at the YWCA and Dave Tibbals placed sec- at 3, Jan. 17. two seconds left. The clock Campbell led the Blue after the girls varsity game. level of performance, an immediately tested into the Granulated Sugar ran out, stopping Devils under the boards interest in helping other highest level class, although Elizabeth's scoring spree with 17 and 13 rebounds Tennis Party Set gymnasts improve their she had never had previous Substitute just short of victory. respectively. skills and routines, a lessons in Ihe sport. The Cilia Clark threw in 13 For January 20 willingness to work co- following year Amy was The first quarter seemed operatively with both the invited lo join the gym- to indicate that Westfield points for Westfield. The Valerie Fund will 100't Humiston followed with six hold its third annual tennis team coach and other team nastics team where she would totally dominate the members as well as the quickly attained the position game as the Blue Devils and Chris Kelly and Hugger party at Center Court, ONLY 69 ability to work in- of best all-around gymnast pulled to an 11-0 lead. The added five points each.' Chatham, starting at 7 p.m., Jan. 20. dependtly without the on the 6-11 team. Presently, For the non-tennis players need for constant super- Amy competes on the 12-14 R JHS Matmen Win there will be bridge, vision. The award is a gold 1p:\m where she holds an Roosevelt Junior High 122 lbs. J. Miller (R) drew backgammon, scrabble and' star which will be sewn on unbeaten record for first School opened its wrestling Frey (K) ft-H a social evening. Tennis the team warm-up suit. I place ribbons in every meet season by defeating 129 lbs. Ludofph (K) pinned players will be matched Amy, a seventh grader at j the team has entered this Metamucil Kawameeh Junior High Crossin (R) 5:31 according to their ability or Edison Junior High School, j season, School of Union 45-20 and 135 lbs. Heasler (R) dec. (heir preference. Terrill Road Junior High of Brzczinski (K) 5-0 The Valerie Fund, a char- A Natural Vegetable Powder for Scotch Plains 36-30. 141 lbs. Beckett R-!)2. Westfield 29 170 lbs. Edwards (R) won by clinic provides treatment j Lataratara 11 25.1 ); II. ONLY Lampert (K) 17-H trailed throughout the meet j Manhardt (1.32.5). 13 to 17 • 108 lbs. Halpin (R) pinned forfeit and care for children with up to the relays. Three out of Nelsen (K) 3:33 IIWT Wilk (K) pinned Stone cancer and blood disease, S. Powell '2.55.W); K. four relays were won tu Kinnoy (2.58.3). 115 lbs. T. Miller (R) pinned (R) 1:26 regardless of their ability to clinch the victory. pay. Freestyle: <>-ll) - K. Rohm Hartfeld (K) 3:42 Itooscvcll :i(i Winning relays were: Terrill K«ad Jr. High :il> (38.8) W. Wyckoff (40.(1); 11- EXCEDRIN For further information 9-10; K. Kohm. VV. 12 - F.. Ward Cl.i.d); 13-14 • <» lbs. Shields (R) pinned contact t The Valerie Fund, Wyckoff, D. O'Brien, J AnalflMic Tabtoti Cook (T) 1:42 M. Pepper (1.08.1). I,. 40 Somerset St., Plainfield Krinicky 12.45.(1) to Kuhwiiy Jackson (l.lD.'.ll: 15-17 - K. 101 lbs. Jones .5>; 15-17 - S MULTIPLE Staggard was a double Jeff Kudlick Photo and Mrs. Herbert Krakora D. Pollack (1.2B.H). O LISTING SYSTEMS Sacks (R) :55 winner in the free style David Fitzgrralri, ninth grader ;it Roosevelt, Is shown 57 135 lbs. Hessler(R) pinned- of Embree Crescent, is a (19.2) and the butterfly Backstroke: 9-10 - E. winning the* freshman one mile nice at the recent Union Porambo (T) 4:45 diver competing in both the Doyle (47.17); 11-12 - K. WtSTFIELO 233 0065 (23.1). Other 8 and iindcrs County Development meet held in VVesMleld. lloth I (avid YOUR CHOICE I North A,. Cor. Clm.r Si. K 141 lbs. Beckett (R) pinned one- and three-meter were C. Komar and S. ! Lu'cke (40.1); 13-14 - A. and his loam mute John Caccliione from Kdison were (L FANrVOOD 327 7100 Davis (T) 3:45 events. He is enrolled in the Wyckoff (1.20). named to the All Slate team for freshmen, cross country. Scxith At: & So. Mt'tw* O'Brien. V WAICMUNC HILLS t.< I 6311 148 lbs. Stamcr(R) dec. Br College of Engineering. Other firsl place winners Butterfly: 9-10 - J. Zozowilz (T) 7-0 Gary Levitt, a junior and were: 9-10, Ureaststroke - K. Kunickv (51.1); W. 158 lbs. Whedon ill) pinned son of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Rohm (48.8); 11-12, M. Wyckoff (513); 11-12 - K. Kazorouski (T) 1:47 Levitt of 296 Meeting House Lataratara (41.7); 13-14, I.uckc (38.4); E. Ward SUBSCRIBE NOW TO 170 lbs. Curry (Y) pinned Lane, Mountainside, is a Backstroke - A. Wyckoff (40.1); 1314 - L. Jackson Stone (R) 5:32 chemical engineering major (1.20); 9-10, Butterfly - J. | (1.30.6); 15 17 - T. Gude HWT Brois (R) pinned and a freestyler for the Kunicky (51.1); 11-1*2, K. i (I.18.G); K. Kinney (1.19.5). CActfiStieJi Crawford (T) 3;5O team. THE LEADER DONT GO OUT WITHOUT ITI WESTFIELD LEADER' I Home Heating Facts | 50 ELM ST. ONLY 39'

Did You Know That... Send to Address Apt. No. U(E OUR REAR ENTRANCE FNOM TOWN PARKING LOT It was almost a million years ago that Pric« EffMh* Thuri., M., tat. Only prehistoric man discovered fire — the NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS beginnings of home heating. rkjM lo litnh quantitlm. City State Zip STOR1 HOURS Begin Subscription 19 .... For the last word in modern home Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 10 WM. heating bruont Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Check Enclosed Sun. ft Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Q Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery CALL Coach Gary Kehler picks the winning number in the 1st annual Super Bowl Raffle sponsored by the Westfield Fred A.Hummel Inc. High School Booster Association. Quality Workmanship At Affordable Prices King Wins Super Bowl Trip Charles King of Kdison The Boosters espressed ORUf, MOPF was the winner in the first their appreciation to all FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. Super Bowl raffle sponsored those who purchased ONE YEAR It. 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, NJ by the Westfield High School tickets. Net proceeds will be OffOMTI MAMO TMATM Booster Association. returned 100 percent to the PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Serving NJ Homeowners Picking the winning number school system athletic .was Gary Kehler, football just $8.00 U9-MM 756-1400 Since 1922 SMPLHJ386 Itc * 23004 coach at Westfield program for all boys and High School. girls who participate.