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

Sccsnl Clm Foalact Published 22 Pages—15 Cent* j ^ £ ITH YEAR — NO. 29 »t Weltdeli), N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 en tAfo Use Changes Sullivan Heads School Board, Stir Residents9 Protests Some residents,, par- with the Planning Board, is Herb Kessler the reasoning peared to argue against Barker Edges Corbet as V.P. ticularly those in the Clark consolidated with a map behind changing some B permitting multiple-family St. - Charles SI. area, ex- showing minimum lot size to zones to those which will dwellings in that area and a Kalbacher and Van pressed fears that garden Election of a new Board of provide the single zoning permit garden apartments. third ward councilman, Education president was a Valkenburgh were sworn apartments would be map required by State Catlin cited "economic John Meeker, expressed into office prior to the erected in their midst at the routine procedure at the edicts. While some zones feasible redevelopment" of displeasure at the "too board's organizational meeting. first of a long series of have been altered to permit deteriorating homes, ' a high" density of bedrooms hearings on an updated meeting Tuesday night in fn a departure from more multiple dwelling type comment which brought proposed for the Cacciola Elm St. offices, but selection Master Plan for Westfield. of housing, the largest single sharp rebuttal from some in Pl.-South Ave.-Central Ave. tradition, the board agreed, The session, held Wednes- of a vice president divided to hold its public business change is in classification of the audience. area. members almost in half. day by the Planning Board, zones. These demarcations Councilman John Brady sessions on the third was attended by about 40 indicate the type of zone Residents, objectors were Thomas Sullivan was Tuesday of each month to commented that homes arc elected president in a residents. (RS, for example, means not deteriorating and said told, could be notified by avoid conflict with the single family residential) as their councilmen when unanimous vote and the public sessions of the town Other property owners at that in 12 calls he made on office of vice president went the intersection of St. Paul's well as the minimum lot Charles St., residents there additional hearings on the Council. Until now, the width (RS-100, for example, zoning pattern are to Richard Barker by a school board' has met on the SI. and Lenox Ave., Waller are against the expansion of mere one vote margin. Perry and Dr. Gordon P. indicates that the building the two-family and apart- scheduled, Several more first Tuesday of the first Hamilton, asked that the P-l on the property may be useS ment use in that area. Other will be needed before final Barker was opposed for Monday of each month. zone be extended to include only for a single family residents reiterated this adoption by the Town the vice presidency by Joan the block from St. Paul's St. residence with a minimum opinion, claiming good Council. Thomas Sullivan Richard Barker Corbet, who placed first in In a brief speech following west to include the area property frontage of 100 ft, >, upkeep of most of West- balloting for reelection to his election, Sullivan cited where there already are Thomas Pluta of the school board in last the two "most immediate" field's homes. week's election. In a roll call concerns of the board as the professional offices who Washington St., a former One of the objectors, have won approval for their councilman, objected to (he vote, Mrs. Corbet gained her contract settlement with the Julius Jackson, said the Spring Vacation Latest own vote and those of Betty Teamsters representing buildings through previous land use RM zone (one and Charles St. area had been variances. two-family homes and Kopf, William Liggitt and school custodians and "treated shabbily'over the Carmen Vitale. Barker matrons, and work on the The Planning Board garden apartments) as years," citing congestion having the potential of received his own vote plus 1978-79 contract with the expects to take these caused by the building of Victim of Snowstorms those of Marilyn Gulotta, Westfield Education opinions of residents under apartments stretching from Hahne'.s and the current Scotch Plains to Garwood. The Apr. 10-14 spring calendar was adopted by the Sullivan, G. Holland Van- Association. He asked that consideration prior ' to "objectionable" proposal to Valkenburgh and Mrs. consideration be given to the submitting final plans for a He added that the RM zone transform the area from a B vacation has been school board last spring, it goes farther than the eliminated from the West- made provision for two Eleanor Kalbacher. Van- entire board sitting on both la nd use element section of a zone to one permitting Valkenburgh and Kalbacher the finance and curriculum new Master Plan to the current B-2 zone [ two- apartments. "Consider the field school calendar to help "snow days," anda summer family houses) and is incon- compensate for days missed closing of June 27. also were successful in last committees primarily to Town Council for action. human element," Jackson week's election, he for his consider a possible capital When finally approved, the sistent with code enforce- told members of the because of this winter's The "snow days" were ment and neighborhood snowstorms. In addition, a used up Jan. I? and Jan. 2ft lint-year term and she for a bond referendum non. fall. map will serve as the bails Planning Board. •econd term of office. Both ana to I for a new zoning law, improvement measure! second scheduled in-service and three additional no- currently underway. He Permitting garden were *«a«Nrtad by 0M mandated by the State to be apartments along the day, Monday, Mar. 13. also school days occurred Mon- adopted by tlM.council / railroad, side of North,Ave < tSsM a^Sflfk JshMMhhlVj^A. \- -" •'" **r - •*• -•" before the end of the The M ' calemW whtah will pro of tne year, school* . Asked A Summit Ave. resident; the State-mandated 180 days consultant, in conjunction fourth ward Councilman Brian Donlevy. also ap- have been in session until of instruction for students. June 30, with the possibility . Mrs. Eleanor Kalbacher of July sessions should there Crime Index Hike To Discuss Changes in Master Plan was the only one to oppose be more severe storms the plan following a lengthy which would require school' Herb Kessler, Democratic" residential character of discussion of alternatives. closings. councilman representing Westfield. it is vital that all Under the • revised Alarms the fourth ward, announced interested citizens attend calendar, all schools will School staff members, Dr. today that a public meeting the meeting on Sunday and close June 22 except l>aurence F. Greene, super- Alarmed at a 24 percent designed to curtail what has a resolution addressed to will be held at the Westfield make their views known. McKinley School, whose intendent of schools, said increase in Westfield's 1977 amounted to about $10,000 in Gov, Brendan Byrne and Community Center, Hi W. The Planning Board has not students will compensate today, will be notified of the crime index, Councilman loss of volumes each year. members of the New Jersey Broad St., at 3 p.m Sunday, for their additional day-off revised calendar - and the yet taken final action on the because of a boiler' failure John Brady Tuesday night Legislature asking that to discuss proposed changes proposed Master Plan. This deletion of the April urged councilmen and Final action on the bill is in the Master Plan. by attending a four-hour vacation - when they return slated for the Mar. 14 costs of cleanup following is the time for the public to session June 23. Police Chief James F. this season's snow storms bo According to Kesster: be heard." to work next Monday after Moran to attend a session of session of council, when "On February 15, the Plan- When the current school the current winter vacation. amendments to two other removed from the "caps" the public safety committee law. Citing the financial ning Board held a public Kessler stressed that the Monday night. ordinances also are ex- hearing on the Land Use meeting Sunday is not an Resident Seeks Seat in Congress pected to win approval burden the snow removal Element of the new Master official meeting of Town following a public hearing. process has placed upon the Brady said the statistics town, Councilman Mrs.' Plan. Proposals were Council or the .Planning C. William George of 413 the voters receive essen- the voters have a preference indicated in Chief Moran's discussed which would Board, but is a forum at Cumberland St., reported tially what they desire, and I for Democratic candidates, annual report showed that These measures provide Betty List said that the town permit garden apartments whkh all aspects of the since 1971 for the Wood- will make every attempt to but it appears that that crime had escalated 18 $8,000 for resurfacing of has spent more than $100,000 to be built on portions, of proposed Master Plan may bridge News Tribune, has inform the voters of exactly party has been either unable percent the previous year. tennis courts if the building for this operation. West Broad St., Downer St., be discussed. He urged any announced his candidacy for what they are being offered. or unwilling to run a strong of three new courts at the residents having questions "That's almost 50 percent in While Brady commendad Cumberland St., Hort St., the U.S. Congressional seat Whether my message is candidate against the two years," Brady said. Memorial Pool site costs the roads crew for its snow Roosevelt St., Osborn St., about this meeting or from this district. transmitted will depend Republican incumbent. 1 less than the $80,000 proposed changes in the removal efforts, one and other streets in the Thirty-one years old, upon my colleagues of the have not selected a cam- Fines of up to $200 could previously allocated, and Summit Ave. resident ap- fourth ward. Such a move Master Plan to call him at George received a degree in press, whom I am confident paign manager as of yet, but be levied for the for the purchase of a snow his 773 Central Ave, offices. peared at the meeting to would - change the political science from will report objectively and my first choice is a unauthorized removal of plow blade in an equipment complain about town truck Montmoulh College, and impartially. Democrat who managed a books from Westfield Mem- purchase ordinance also seeks the seat currently held "1 have been approached successful Congressional orial Library under terms of approved previously. The operators sealing in drive- Dr. Elbert Gates to Serve by Congressman Matthew by various groups of people campaign in a district an ordinance introduced by total original appropriation ways on his street during Rinaldo. but have not yet decided thought to have been the Town Council at Tues- of funds was not needed for road widening processes. In a press statement, under what designation 1 strongly Republican. day's session. the purchase of the Baptists as Interim Pastor George said: will run. Although I have "The issue in this cam- originally-designed public Approved by council was "Never b if ore in the friends on the county paign is the incumbent's The enforcement measure works department equip- a $3,440 contract with HaUor The First Baptist Church retired as pastor of the history of the American committees of both major abysmal voting record. follows the installation this ment. Testing Laboratories .far of Westfield announced Kowloon Union Church, Republic has there been a parties, it is doubtful at this Some things I would stress week of a new security leachate sampling at the today that the Rev. Dr. Kowloon, Hong Kong, greater need for sound point that I will run as either are his support for a bill to system in the library Unanimously adopted was Conservation Center. Elbert E. Gates Jr. of served as pastor of the First articulation of the principles a Democrat or a extend public financing to Mystic, Com., had accepted Baptist Church of WcstfieM of freedom than in this year' Republican. Congressional campaigns,' a call to serve as interim for the 10 year period of 1978. Since World War II, also known as the pastor until a successor to preceding 19». He left "There are places where the assault upon individual people will always vote for 'Incumbents Protection the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray Westfield to become liberty has gathered in- Act,' his advocacy of a is named. The Rev. Murray director of a refugee pro- one party, even if Snow credible momentum and White and the Seven Dwarfs national cigarette tax and June 15 Target Date resigned Feb. 1 to accept a gram in Hong Kong. This spread into nearly every his vote recently in favor of position with Mats and program was jointly were the candidates. aspect of personal life. The However, I credit the people the misnamed Consumer Lundy. sponsored by Church World tentacles of a bloated Service and the World of the 12th District with a Protection Agency, which Dr. Gates, who recently government have slithered significantly higher level of fortunately for the con- Council of Churches In into our homes, our schools collaboration with the intellince and feel that they sumer - was defeated in the For New Tennis Courts Recycling and our places of work; are will evaluate the candidates House. Refugee Migration Unit of choking ear economy with Information the American Government. and what they propose in- "My campaign will be restrictions, regulations and dividually. based upon five principles: June IS was named as the commission. Tennis permits community relations, Kept*, Saturday, Feb. 25 Dr. Gates returned from bureaucratic dictum*, and target date for completion of for the 1978 season will be Fran Comstoek; H Hang Kong in IM4 to "Demographic studies of "1. That each individual available to Westfield from arc doing so almost by the 12th District show that possesses the inalienable three new municipal tennis become pastor of the Union default. The unfortunate courts at Memorial Field, residents beginning Mar. 14, center, Kopf, Duncan, HosV 8:30a,m.-4:3Op.m. Baptist Church in Mystic, right to life, liberty and son, Comstoek; pork at and inevitable victim of this justly-acquired property. according to a report given and copies of the revised Conn. Prior to l«» Dr. trend toward statism and development, Duncan, the South Side Railroad Gates served as pastor of on "2. That no person or to the Westfield Recreation rules will be given to each Station centralisation has been the institution, public or Commission Wednesday permit holder. Rowland, ChanaUr, Kopf; the First Baptist Church of freedom of a great people. Newspaper-Glass Los Angeles and the First Dr. Elberi Gates private, has the right to evening by Jim O'Brien, Tennis, Brewsttr, Coa- Aluminum The ideal of no man-made, initiate the use of physical Committee appointments st ock, Latartara, Prall; Baptist Church of Oswego, man-devised restraints Vandalism appeared to be The .center will be N.Y. managers of the Con- on the dtcrease for the force against another. assistant town engineer. for 1J7S were made by Com- manned this week by Boy necticut Baptist Convention against the release of second week in a row, ac- "3. That all individuals Engineering plans for mission Chairman Robert relations with public worn*, Dr. Gates is a well-known creative energy -- with construction of the courts, Duncan, Bmtter, Scout Troop 72, Westfield and the program board of cording to the Police De- are entitled to choose their Duncan as follows: High School Color Guard lecturer and world traveler. the National Council of government limited to own lifestyles as long as Comslocfc, Pratt. In addHhw to Ms many protection ef the right of partment. Vandals including fencing and a Program, Duncan, Betty and Temple Eman-EI Churches. damaged a saMi rail fence they do not forcibly impose drinking fountain, were Youth Group. speaking engagements he each isriivMual I* life, Kopf; Ralph Hobson; A graduate of Colgate on Harrises) Ave. and broke their values upon others. approved by the com- For pick up in Westfield, has served as • chaplain for. Hhtftr aM JMUy-acquired a window wife snowballs «n "4. That the only moral budget, Duncan, Hollis or other imormatien call bath te Hauaai American University anal Colgate- mmmti - is May barely mission. O'Brien, in his Rochester Divinity School, Linden Ave. Ft* II. basis of politics is the Plinton, Ellis Rowland; 23247K. Pickups are un- and Swedish American half-alive in America. And preservation and protection report, anticipated mat "an facilities, maintenance, and economical unless the Lines an several cruises. He Dr. Gates recalls his the threat sf Ik* other half f peneq work wil) be completed and also has served aa president previous service m West- succumbing is very real. continuing paMsiiM at the of individual rights. quantity of newspapers is "5. That the voluntary that die courts will be scheduling, Robert at least a three-foot high «f the American Baptist field as "a very joyous and train station tone* Wednes- Brewster, Peter Latartara, Ministers' Council and as a rewarding period of Ms "IlKSve deeiiW to seek day; light fixtures were exchange of goods and playable by mid-June." stack. Pickups will be the nth Congressional services is fundamental to Rowland; pool, Roger limited to homes on the member of the Beard of life." He and his wife Jum damaged and replaced on Revised rules and Education and Pubikstion will divide their time be- District seat to play a small three occasiaiis within a any socio-economic system south side of town. Pickup part in stemming the which provides for the regulations for use and Chandler, PKntoit, Latar- for the north side of town of the American Baptist tween Mystic and WestfieM week's time. reservations of public courts tara, William Pratt; drama Convention. He was a during his service as in- Youths egged a Pinegrove harmonious integration- of will be on the next divergent value-systems." also were approved by the workshop, Rowland, Kopf; recycling date, Mar. It. member of the board of terim pastor. I subscribe to the notion that Ave. house as Friday. TIIK WKSTt'ltXI) (X..I.) l.RADKH, TIIVItsnAV, FKBRL'ARV 3S, 10-1H- Camp Endeavor Westfield Chess Team Child abuse. Elects Slate It* an epidemic, At the 76th annual Remains Undefeated meeting of Camp Brett- folks. Endeavor Thursday night, New Jersey's only victory assured John Every year In at the First United professional chess team, the Fcderowicz stopped play at America, at least Methodist Church of Westfield Colonials, 3:30 a.m. and sent his game 2,000 children die of Westfield, Kenneth A. Fyfe remained undefeated and to adjudication (the result 'abuse. And an esti- of Ridgefield, was kept a firm grip on first will be determined by mated one million elected president. Other place in the National Chess league officials after they other cases of abuse League by defeating the Los examine the final position). occur. With your officers are vice president, help, eighty percent F.E. Whillock, Westfield: Angeles Stauntons last The National Chess Wednesday night at the League was founded in 197 2866, Chicago, Trustees re-e;ected to the Westfield scored four quick the New Jersey Chess Illinois 60690. Shown above is Ihr kitchen crew ;it the 1977 Pancake Day. Many of the same cx- board for three year terms wins by International Federation, is the director |ieri(Miccd Hntarian pancukc milkers will bo nu hand at (his year's event at tt'estfielcl were: Matthew Bistis. Grandmaster Arthur of the matches. Steve Senior IliKh School, Mar. t. from S a.m. to7 p.m. Proceeds from Ihr contributions "ill Mountainside; George Ellis, Bisquier. and National Pozarek of Mountainside is The gn to tlie scholarship fund. Lebanon: David Fallon. Masters Ken Regan, team captain. Dr. Richard Jersey City; George Roberto Raimo. and Larry Lewis of Westfield is team Westfield Leader D. Evans. With the match organizer. Documentation Needed For Reieder, Scotch Plains and Entered as second class Gordon Whitcomb, Wat- mail matter at the Post chung. Dr. Fred Lathrop of WESTFIELD COLONIALS CHESS TEAM Office at Westfield. New IRS Tax Records Plainfield was elected a 1NDIVID1;,ALRESULTS Jersey. Published weekly trustee for a three year W L D PerCent at 50 Elm St., Westfield, Several years ago, a starting to fill out the return, "The cost of going to and term. Texas doctor claimed tax to save a tot of the tax- from work is not deductible, International Grandmaster N.J. 07090. Subscription: Former president, Shirley Arthur Bisquier 2 0 1 .833 Former Chess Club Champion Kruest I.abate (right) $8.00 per year, 15 cents a dedications for thousands of payer's time, as well as that but other business travel C. Mounce, Rum son, moved congratulates Arthur Kisquicr (left) as Director Denis dollars he had spent on his of his tax advisor whose can be. If the taxpayer uses National Master copy, back issues 25 cents to chairman of the Michael Valvo 1 1 t .500 Harry looks on. Itisquier is one of the National Chess per copy. luxurious yacht. Not only meter will be ticking while his car partly for business, Executive Committee. Leagues strongest pluyrrs. did he claim the the taxpayer searches." because of inflation he may .National Master want to consider itemizing Brett-Endeavor is the John Fedorowicz 0 0 1- .500 deducations, he got them. Curchin reviewed the result of a merger in 1970 The reason, the Newpapers needed at tax time, his costs rather than taking National Master Jersey Society of Certified the standard mileage between Camp Brett, Ken Regan 2 0 0 1.000 beginning with those founded in 1902, and Camp Public Accountants said showing income received. allowance. He must be sure National Master today, was "documen- he can prove what he spent, Endeavor, founded in 1911. Roberto Kaimo 2 1 0 .667 He said: Together, during the tation." George V. Curchin, "This means W-2 forms however. National Master CPA of Hed Bank and combined total of 142 years Larry D. Evans 2 0 0 1.000 an Inside look at from employers, which will "A log showing business they have accommodated president of the society, also show Federal, state and and personal mileage driven National Master stated: over 44,000 eight to 12 year Eugene Shapiro 1 0 0 1.000 local taxes withheld, and will be a big help, as will old needful and deserving "The doctor was able to Social Security con- credit card bills if auto National Master expenses are charged." children at various locations Stephen Stoyko 1 0 0 1.000 THE BUSIEST produce detailed records tributions made. If the but now operating on showing that he used the taxpayer worked for more Documentation of National Master than one employer, it is Cushetunk Mountain, Wayne Conover 0 0 1 .500 yacht solely to entertain business entertainment is overlooking Round Valley, real estate office In town other doctors who referred possible he paid too much more important then ever, into Social Security and will in Lebanon. Each summer patients to him. These Curchin said. He added: youngsters arrive from documents included the have a credit coming. ship's log book, giving the many towns and several "Other income that should "The Interanl Revenue counties, recommended by names of guests and the not be overlooked in interest Service had become very dates they were aboad; various organizations and received. For that, the hard-nosed about requiring individuals such as nurses, records of cases referred (o taxpayer should have his not only receipts for ex- him by each guest; and doctors, social services and copies of Form 1099's that penditures reported, but clergy. bills, receipts or cancelled were sent to the Internal also detailed information checks covering all the costs The camp depends en- Revenue Service by the about persons entertained tirely on tax-exempt of operating the yacht. bank or savings and loan. and business ac- Nothing was missing!" Dividends the taxpayer may donations by its friends. complished." Contributions may be sent to Curchin estimates that, have been paid will be The NJSCPA president shown on statements from Fred E. Kliner. treasurer, unlike the doctor, thousands also advised taxpayers to Camp-Brett Endeavor, 119 of other taxpayers lose security brokers or on Form pull together evidence of 1099. Bank' deposit entries Meadowbrook Rd., North perhaps millions of dollars what they spent on financial Plainfield. in legitimate deductions should reflect other ear- publications, advisory Learning Consultants' each year simply because nings such as rents or services, safe deposit boxes they are unable to document royalties. for storing securities and their expenditures or have "If income of some types travel costs in visiting Workshop lost the records that would such as gambling winnings, brokers if they had in- remind them that deductible can be reduced by balancing vestment income during (he Mar. 16, 17 expenses were incurred. them against losses, valid year. The New Jersey As a result, Curchin documentation is especially Exemptions may'also important. Association of Learning recommended: require documentation. Consultants will hold its "Whether the taxpayer "One gambler who tried According to Curchin, the annual workshop at the prepares his own tax return to offset winnings by taxpayer is not likely to be or has it done for him, the producing fistfuls of losing Ramada Inn, Clark, on asked to prove that his Thursday, Mar. 16, from 4 process must begin with a horse race tickets lost his spouse or children under 19 Oon'1 be surprised to see our empty office. When people call us to sell their thorough search of his case when many of the p.m. until 9 p.m. and homes, they are not asking us to do them a favor. They want a job done—fast. are truly dependents, but if Friday, Mar. 17, from 8 records and his memory. tickets were found to carry they don't live with him, or Because they can't aflord to have their house sit around on the market, we can't The latter is important heel prints, indicating they a.m.-4 p.m. afford to sit around. So we're all out. if they have substantial The theme of the beeause, although had been picked up from the income of their own. he documents drawn up at the ground after a race." workshop is Language and PS. You can call us anytime if you want us out working tor you, too. Our secretary might have to show that he International Grandmaster Arthur Hlsquier is just "sitting around" the switchboard. In our "Downtown" office time of the event are Thought and Com- (foreground > and Mike Valvo analysing the chess hoard. After documenting ear- provided more than half of munication. decidedly preferable, it is nings, Curchin said, the their support. The same often possible to reconstruct taxpayer should try to find would be true, he added, for records after the fact. what evidence he can of will host a special edition of elderly parents or others Tax Returns Via TV? "Jersey File" on Channels "And, it is best to round up costs incurred in producing who depend on him. that income. He explained: Federal taxpayers in New from viewers and to discuss 52,50,58, and 23, starting at all the evidence before Cancelled checks and Jersey will be able to get the preparation of returns. 8 p.m., featuring IRS tax divorce records should assistance in filing their tax On Sunday, Feb. 26 at assistors. make documentation of returns this filing season by noon, WNET-TV (Channel alimony payments quite tuning in their television 13) will host a three-hour tax By using special phone simple, Curchin said, but sets on Feb. 26 and Feb. 27. information program. numbers to be broadcast on these should be among the The Internal Revenue Serv- The following evening, the programs. New Jersey papers to have on hand. ice will have asiistors on the Monday, Feb. 27, New residents will be able to call Another area requiring air to take telephone calls Jersey Public Television in their questions toll-free. thorough back-up is deductions - medical costs, contributions, interest, state and local taxes and casualty losses. Curchin noted: "While major expenses should be easy to document with receipts and cancelled checks, a thorough search of New the taxpayers records and John franks I his recollection should bring tax savings by uncovering the smaller, easily- Book. overlooked deductible ex- penses." For example, he said, in the medical category there FINAL CLEARANCE is medical transportation, prosthetic devices such as contact lenses, and health "YfUOW TAO SPICfAit" insurance, any of which can be a big item for many Choice of 2 great lourt! Orfeiri Nigh- taxpayers. Or under the CNH* •»*• • «•#*• • ligfits, 17 days; QrtfMt Orient M day*. contribution heading, there are the out-of-pocket costs of Japan, Taipei, •angfcok, Singapore, working for a charitable •all, Jakarta, Hong Kong. Top Oeluie organization. hotels, most meals, escorted, aN Curchin advised an "item- eipense, SIStS to Mm per person, by-item review of every double occupancy, pfws air. Frequent receipt the taxpayer was departures, April to October. given in 1977, as well as every check hie wrote. Pull 20% to 50% off out those that have any For your free copy write or phone: possible tax connotation, -rm9tnoom~ however remote. Let the tax advisor decide whether they can be useful." He concluded: FOH DETAILS CALL: "One final document that will be needed is a coey of last year's tax return. This will remind the taxpayer or his adviser of carryovers, depreciation rates and other procedures that have been' 20% to 50% off Traveling- followed that must be continued consistently in the UK OUK 30 DAY OR (NMrTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN H77 return. ' 122 ELM STREET "Last year's return also •. MOA» WESTFIELD. N J. 23*2300 might dredge up a deduction or two that had been -THE WESTFIKMJ n Wood WiNi«r. Inc weather. battery charges. days . at 8 p.m. and student at the Air Command Friday: Assault and Saturdays and Sundays at 2 , and Staff College at Max battery at the high school, 3 and 4 p.m, well. theft from a garage on Birch Trailside facilities, A 1957 graduate of PI., a burglary on Bar- operated by The Union Westfield Senior High chester Way and a break-in County Park Commixion, School, Major Rogers at Robal's Sunoco station. are located at Coles Ave. received Ms B.S. and Ph.D. and New Providence Rd., Saturday: Arrest of a degrees from the juvenile shoplifter at the Mountainside. The Nature Massachusetts Institute of and Science Center is open Elm St. A * P. Technology, where he was Sunday: Break-in on weekdays, excluding commissioned in 1961 Fridays, from 3 to 5 p.m., Fourth Ave. and the arrest through the Air Force of a juvenile on drug and Saturdays, Sundays and Reserve Officers Training holidays from I to 5 p.m. charges. VkMl Corps program. Monday: The arrest of a BENJTHJL Pennsylvania man for leaving the scene of an flare deep blue Australian Fire Opal, weighing accident, an assault and a majestic 15.64 carats, surrounded by 36 full cut diamonds 2.08ct. urn MOM WOOD mura battery incident at the West- Classic handmade 18K gold wire mounting $4,950 IDCOMO»tTIO field Convalescent Center NM> W* *se» Caen*** *«• imsfCMun and the arrest of two juveniles on break-in ovift ftrvf YCAM or twrioftitr 209 EM RoMnMhlniCon KMMjl charges. Tuesday: Assault and I with tofl battery on Roger Ave., a MO WwfcmMSrir it i Fair MM. break-in at Camp Spears- Eljabar offices on North M^aart Nat*. Tyssm Comsr. MM***. * LUMBfI*MtiMO«R Ave. and the arrest of two GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MOflftlSTOWN MASCOTS MATIKIAIS m-rm juveniles charged with LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTM MALL possession of drugs. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, IUTH Mrs. Carl Robinson Cockroaches Could Make "Good" Food Supplement Rosa Walker Robinson, OBITUARIES 82, of 658 West Broad St., Delicacies like alleviate food shortage landfills or even cockroach many other insects, in- should be added to the list!" ducting research on roach died Saturday in Union cockroaches in garlic sauce, problems in the world. rearing plants in which the cluding termites, already Miss Marks is a pre-med pheromones

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tea* SOUTH AVENUE, HIST . wt STFICLD. NEW JEMCV OTOW HflWfUfcJtaiaMl r.MftT. 23M143 SATURDAY BANKING 111 i A. Day*. Mr. 'A HEWCOMCHS WELCOMING SEHVlCt P M Wi(K UP -THE WESTFIELD .M. (El* St. 3rd floor) jYork and,.the -National cooking programt may the interdisciplinary, areas More than two" thirds 6t Declares Dividend WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00"P.M. Symphony in Washington. contact Miss Wise at the 411 According to Jayne Smith involved in the course, and the widows who have at- (Elm St. Gym) Walter Legawiec, a to foster understanding and At a regular meeting •MMA WORKSHOP ItOO - 10.00 t.M. Office, 300 North Ave. East who designed the history tended previous sessions (Ila St. Autfitoriaa) ,.-.• . , •..-. . :•..;': ••;••• < -graduate of Jullliard, was in Westfield. portion of the program, the knowledge of the major agree that the bereaved the board of directors of the fields. of art, painting, National State Bank on Feb. conmwirr concur MNB a$oo - I«IM >.av the recipient of a period of the Renaissance person should be en- MM ST. Baakataall itOO - 4

DAY CLASSES in Interior Decorating, Lipreading, Macrame and Samplers. IN PERSON REGISTRATION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Ru»iic-Ca»ual-PUa*urable Dining 9TEAKS«CHOPS*9EAFOOD«COCKTAILS Q • MIM.TWIB 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - WeutfieW High School Cafeteria S ucrmstTtrtM

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Raymond's For complete information phone Mn. Dorothy Bigg$ - 232*4050 between 1:00 and S:OO pan. LUNCH from 11:30 WHUItn from 5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS I'M' 6 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 191S nod of thanks is in order and, new RM-1 zone as well as By Al Smith them by making con- Life In The Suburbs tributions . In the envelopes must suffice. They know my' the one and two-family THE WESTFIELD LEADER homes. LETTERS TO YES, i KNOW WE SAID WE'D GO they have received. (Palsy, feelings and supported my AfMUATI MIMIII AS FAR AS WE CAN ON A , Box 555, Trenton, New candidacy from the start. At the meeting, all but two Jersey 08604). To the hundreds from, of the homeowners .who NATIONAL NIWWAFM ASSOCIATION THE EDITOR CARIBBEAN TRIP-AFTER W/lMG FOR CLOTHES, LUGGAGE.EQUlPMEh For those wishing to every part of Westfield who spoke were astounded nnd contribute directly to the supported me publicly and profoundly disturbed (hut tmomt CUM »« WtrtHlhS All letters to the editor Center, thereby directly privately, in groups and ln««t Matia* u4 PublMMoi Campuir. An In4«pnt N«nM«. must bear a signature, a benefiting Union County singly, my thanks and my even consider the erection of OMetal *•*« fat tk« Taw> al Wwtflrid and Borou* of pledge that I will try to garden apartments. Of the MowrtlllMMi. street address and a residents , with Cerebral SukKriptlon: tl.00 p» y«« In advutcf. telephone number so Palsy, donations may be serve your interests and two persons who spoke in Ert«tilll>nrl 1M0 those of your children ably, favor of the proposal, one OhBw: M Dm Slmt. WallMd, N.J. 070BO authors may be checked. If mailed to the Cerebral T*l. 212-4407 — 3134401 contributors are not able to Palsy Center of Union with conscience and care. was a realtor who men- Mtmkit be reached at local phone County, 37.1 Clermont There arc problems tioned that the apartments QusUty WMUIM of NOT J«W Ntw J*rw» riw AMOCUUOD numbers during Leader Terrace, Union. New Jersey ahead. With your en- would rent for $600 to $900 WALTS* J. LEE PubUahn business hours, the David Illrsch couragement I look forward per month. OAIL *. TRIMBLE Editor FLORENCE B. SAMUZLSON Ad'Otiilna Maaa|* writer'ssignature may be Kxedeutive Director to the opportunity of solving Westfield's charm has notarized. :n:i Clcrmont Terr. those problems and meeting always been that it is a good, TIIIHSH.W, FEBRUARY S3, I87R Letters must be written I'niou the challenges ahead to residential- town and 1 only on one side of paper secure the best of education purchased my home, about and typewritten. for Westfield. 20 years ago, with that in Thank You, Clark Leslie All letters must be in the OPEN LETTER Thank you all. mind. I certainly did not "Leader" office by Friday An Open Letter to the intend that my back yard Thank you to retiring School Board President Clark S. if they are to appear in the Citizens of Westfield G. Holland would be bordered by an Leslie: following issue. Thank you for your trust van Valkenburgh apartment house with its -- for six years of service to your community and its and confidence in me; your 303 Prospect St. concrete and noises < not to young people: continued recognition of the mention the higher density -• for three years of leadership as president of the APPRECIATIVE service, dedication and LAND USE of population, more traffic. school board: judgement of Mrs. Eleanor Dear Sir: . id more school children). - for your successful - work in maintaining a Editor, Leader; burgh, my running mate, the educational problems of after the recent storm. Our I attended the Planning You may say that the the community during the streets were well cleared in Kalbacher without whose cohesiveness in our community which had, for a short I wish to take this op- elected to the Board of unswerving support and Hoard hearing on the Land Planning Board is seeking period, a divisiveness; portunity to express my Education at the same time, next term. the shortest possible time. Use Element on Wednesday m^re tax ratables. If that is My sincere thanks to our endorsement I could not - for your example to our students and citizens in appreciation to the many will be an effective asset to have won; and your over- evening. This meeting was so, why did the town pur- voters of Westfield for the the composition of future friends, supporters and Rev. Eugene Rehwinkel obeying laws even if these laws didn't seem to make Pastor, Redeemer whelming townwide ap- in reference to a revision of chase the Cities Service sense to you: confidence expressed by my boards. 1 am particularly workers, who assisted us so the Master Plan and sup-area on Elm St. for $380,000? tirelessly during the Lutheran Church proval of the budget. There -• for your recognition of staff efforts and the re-flection to the Westfield heartened by his success, could be no sweeter porting Zoning Ordinance. Now, that tax ratable is management team concept for administrators: Board of Education. and know that we will en- campaign. braved u C. P THANKFUL Valentine package for me The . most extensive gone and the town is left -- for your broad business sense and objectivity: Holland Van Valken- deavor to be responsive to snowstorm to turn out on and my family. change in zoning would with another parking lot and Election Day and voted. Kditor. Leader: •- for your contribution of time (every Tuesday night) The United Cerebral No candidate could have affect properties in the another debt! which kept you from your own family and private in- Eleanor M.Kalbacher present "B" or two-family I urge all homeowners to Elm St. Palsy League of Union had a more willing, able, or terests; Congressman County wishes to thank the enthusiastic campaign zone and those that border write or talk to their the "B" zone. The old "B" -- for your sense of humor in dealing with long a nd often «;ooi> SNOW .ion Union County residents who team. Its guidance and councilmen to stop the idea ' dull routine business discussions and in dealing with MATT RINALDO^ participated in the recent encouragement gave my zone or what will become of garden apartments being state directives which would lead anyone to feel like (JtH OISTKICT - NIW JERSEY Editor. Leader; United Cerebral Palsy appeal to the voters unity the new RM-1 zone presently incorporated in the new Alice in Wonderland; My thanks to members of Telethon. and strength. Their victory is limited to one and two-Master Plan. We do not need - for your words of encouragement and challenge for the Public Works Depart- As a reminder, we would was well-earned; mine is family residential homes. an RM-l zone. the future when you said at the last board meeting you ment, for the excellent job j like to ask our friends who theirs. The proposal is to also allow Willard N. Woodward conducted on Feb. 7: "the schools are better now than they did on snow removal have made pledges to honor To my family, a public garden apartments in this aoiTutttePkwy. they were six years ago." That statement from someone who has been on the school board for six years can't be denied easily. For Preliminary tests con- these cuts. Instead he wants that, too, we thank you. ducted in New Jersey for the to combat public apathy by 1981) census have en- increasing the efficiency ol countered so much public follow-up calls nn in- Equal Rights for Handicapped apathy and reluctance to dividuals who fail to return cooperate that concern has their census forms. Stop losing money is Easter Seal Goal surfaced in Congress over Surprisingly, neither side the prospect of the up- has proposed an in-depth When the Easter Seal SocL'ty began under the watchful coming nationwide head survey to find why so many eye of concerned Ohioans in 1919, handicapped children count becoming a financial people chose not lo and adults had little to look forward to in life. Their and statistical disaster. cooperate in the parents hid them away from the public eye, consumed by One of every two residents preliminary test. misplaced guilt and shame. Through the combined ef- this very minute! in Camden. which was one Did these people hold back forts of Easter Seal volunteers and public health nurses, of three census test areas in because there were too parents were punuaded to seek medical care and the nation, failed to mail many questions'! rehabilitation for their disabled children and progress hack their completed trail- If you have a regular savings account was made in restoring the use of impaired limbs. Did they resent the in- Higher yielding run forms. This was 2!) come and household someplace that pays less than 5 V* %, Those early days also saw the beginning of the long, l>ercent above the highest characteristic questions you're losing money every minute it stays certificates are slow road toward changing public attitudes about the non-return rate experienced that the committee chair- there. You may not realize'that many banks handicapped—a major goal of Easter Seals over the past in similar tests before the man wants dropped? 1 also available 59 yean. pay only 4%, 3 /2 % and even 3% on 197

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Oceonond Somerset Counties •r SAVINGS INSUREincolnD TO SIO.OOO BY Ff DEML SAVMOS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATIO N% flat eateneM family was SMIL AMD TtUPMONC OftOf RS WCLCOME - BOOKS MAILED ANWMCRE e«mme*p4aee fgrandaw- •THE WESTFIELD Hot, p.m. in the Chapel on At the end of this period, the people fear most at the time humanely as possible in membership in the High School, under the nutritious meals' are l-ambert's Mill Road. This amount of unused units of of death." their last days." Memorial -Pool will be direction of John Elder, delivered five days a week drive is conducted by the blood by the donors or This is the opinion of Dr. At a hospice the emphasis enrolled this year on a first- science teacher, will present at a minimum cost to those North Jersey Blood Center parish are1 released to the Yetta Appel, a professor in is on maintaining patients in come, first-served basis. two special programs for unable to provide such for all persons in good Leukemia Foundation. the Rutgers University a pain-free, pleasant and She urges residents to renew advanced high school meals for themselves. health between the ages of Graduate School of Social relaxed atmosphere. No memberships as soon as science students on Mar, 4 Recipients may be elderly, 17 (with parental per- ill, or convalescing. Those who can afford ono Work, who teaches a course heroic measures are taken possible, as there is a at the high school. mission) and 66. hour and a pint of blood to in understanding the impact to prolong life by a few extra deadline date this year of The MORNING Volunteers pick up the The contract made with become a "Blood Buddy" of death and terminal days. May 15. There will be a $5 PROGRAM, TITLED "Che meals approximately 11 the parish is for one year in and possibly help save a lift- illness. Patients arc always discount if fees are paid mistry of the Man Made a.m. Needed are licensed which each donor, his im- are asked to come to Ihe, "Dying is something we aware of their own con- before this deadline. Elements," will be drivers who may be willing mediate family and any Chapel on Saturday. must all do. It is something ditions. They are en- All renewal members who presented by Dr. James to donate an hour a week, or nobody can do for us," she couraged to bring personal hold I.D. cards with Fahey, professor of even .every other week, to said. "But it is also belongings, pictures, plants; checkered backgrounds will l.anklnf! through the many items to he priced for Ihr chemistry at St. Peter's this service. Teams of two Scouts Begin Fund Drive something that should not be art work and even pets to be re-photographed. All Washington School second annual Flea Market are (I to College, Jersey City. may work together as driver "The Growing Years" is Students interested in and jumper. tenance of two camps, done alone." relieve the institutional members holding cards with i) Jane Kelly. Gina l.ipari, Caroline Day nnd Fran the theme of Washington workshops and activities for Not only does Dr. Appel atmosphere. There are flag or pink floral Wnlfson. physical science will be Further information is Rock Girl Scout Council's invited to attend this available from Mrs. J.H. girls, and an office in conduct a graduate level unlimited visiting hours backgrounds must have 1978 Sustaining Membership Westfield with a course on death and dying, with special hopes that their cards stamped with PTA to Hold Flea Market session. Brady of 239 Tuttle Parkway Enrollment drive, running or the Mobile Meals office. professional and clerical but she instructs volunteer children will be included. the 1978 • stamp. One The afternoon presen- through Mar. 5. Myrton staff. A Flea Market will be held comics and records, Helen tation will be concerned helpers at (he Riverside The atmosphere, ac- member of a family, with Monday, Mar. 13, at Fehsenfeld; toys and Frega is co-ordinating the tlospice in Boonton in the cording to Dr. Appel, is proper identification, may with the biological sciences. Mrs. Kern Promoted drive in Westfield. As the father of two sons Washington School, spon- games, "Mike" Root; small "Electrobiology - Fact or care of terminally ill entirely different from that present all the family cards sored by its PTA. Hours of appliances and garden tools, At Lincoln Federal According to Frega, the and two daughters, Frega patients. of a hospital or nursing for stamping at one time. Fiction," will be presented Sustaining Membership has been active for years in the sale in the school Pat Lucke; baby equipment by Dr. Laura Bolton, who is She believes in home. One of the major Any pool member not auditorium are9a.m.-4 p.m. and children's clothes, Mrs. Margaret A. Kern of Enrollment (SME) is a fund Boy Scouts,. He is devoting having an I.D. card to associated with Johnson and disavowing traditional fears reasons is the attitude Fran Wolfson. PTA Caroline Day. uniforms. Mountainside was promoted drive directed to Scout timo to the' Girl Scout SME associated with death and toward the control of pain. present for stamping or re- Johnson New Brunswick. to assistant secretary of families and friends of Girl drive because of his ap- president, will be assisted Scouting equipment and The Saturday Science reinforcing positive at- "People can die in a photographing must be sporting goods.- Diane Lincoln Federal Savings Scouting. Money raised in preciation of the excellent charged $1, the charge for a by Helene Gersten, vice Program was developed titudes involving the more accepting way if there president, and Jane Kelly Montana; pictures, leather and Loan Association, the enrollment will help program Girl Scouts in physical and emotional is no fear of pain," she said. lost card. more than 15 years ago by announced Robert S. support Washington Rock Westfield has offered to his and Caroline Day, ways and goods, miscellaneous, Gerri Noel Taylor, head of the contort of the patient. Development of the The pool office in the means chairmen. Russell: baked goods. Sue Messersmith, president and Council's services to the girl daughters and other girls Westfield High School chairman of the board. and adult members of Girl "At the time of death hospice movement in this Municipal Building is open Chairing committee are: Shelley; snack bar, Barbara over the years and he ap- every day from 9 a.m. science department. The Scouts in Westfield. These peals to all fathers of girls patients should be con- country is an outgrowth of Household items, Bonney O'Brien. program was designed to Mrs. Kern has been nected to people, not to an explosion of interest in till 5 p.m. for validating All proceeds from the flea associated with the local services include leadership likewise to offer their DiFiore and Joanne Doer- offer students a chance to training programs, main- . machines," she said. the subject of death and cards and taking pictures. It rer; fabrics and notions, market will go to the institution at their main support. is also open on the second have experiences in addition Her own personal beliefs dying. Merilyn Crane; jewelry, Washington School PTA to to their classroom work. office in Westfield since stem from an incident in her According to Dr. Appel, and fourth Tuesday evening Janet Flaherty; books benefit the children. 1971. She and her husband Guitar Classes Begin at YWCA from 7 p.m. till 9. p.m. Students who wish to attend childhood when her great- about half the nation's the Saturday sessions must David, have a daughter, grandmother died at home. medical schools now have Additional office hours for Linda. Guitarclassesforboysand receive maximum in- the convenience of the be taking advanced science girls, grades 5-8 are being dividual attention. It was usual in those days to courses in the subject, and courses. "protect" a child from the more and more membership will be an- NJEA Supports Call To Present RJHS held at the Westfield YWCA Doug Hewitt, who has realities of death, but it was psychologists and social nounced in the Westfield During the years many on Monday afternoons. been playing guitar for the great-grandmother's workers are addressing this Leader as the opening date national and international Program Mar. 2 Each child is required to many years and won of the pool approaches. To Regionalize Schools authorities in scientific bring his own instrument. scholarships to Westminster wish that Yetta, as a child of inevitable part of life. Roosevelt Jr. High School six or seven, be included in fields, including three Nobel Classes will be kept small so Choir College for music At Rutgers, Dr. Appel Prize winners. have will present its program of the event. As a result, she teaches social workers who The New Jersey behind the idea of that each student may study, is the instructor. '.' was involved in all aspects Tip-Up Ice Education Assn. (NJEA) is regionalizing school presented programs to studies at 8 p.m. Thursday, will go into the field as case Westfield High School Mar. 2. Parents of present of the death and had a workers, program planners publicly supporting Gov. districts," the NJEA offical Mtside. School Board to Organize private farewell with the Brendan T. Byrne's call for said. "NJEA also urges the students. sixth, seventh, and eighth and administrators, all Fishing Popular Other Saturday Science grade students are asked to The Mountainside Board p.m. in the Board . of dying relative. working with or on behalf of regionalization of smaller Legislature to take a long of Education will hold an Education office on Mon- hard look at school progrrams will be presented attend to become "I felt I had been given a families, children and aged Fishing through the ice school districts. organization meeting at H day. NJEA Executive Director mergers." on Mar. 11 and Mar. 18. acquainted with the course very special privilege to clients either in their homes with tip-ups is a great winter of study available for their or institutional settings. Frederick L. Hipp noted NJEA's policy-making The iheory of a Tree press is tha' have been included," she sport enjoyed by thousands children next year. said. "My great- of New Jersey anglers. today that consolidation of body, the Delegate he Iruiti will emerge from free repon- The primary focus of her: Assembly, first discussed grandmother was a woman course is concerned with Tip-up fishermen such districts is an idea ing and free discussion, nol lhal il will The parent-education this topic in 1966. At that be presented perfectly and instantly ir with great strength of social work approaches to sometimes seem to a special NJEA has advocated for meeting scheduledforMar.' many years. time, the DA urged "in- ny one account." character, and I still those involved in the dying breed that gets a great deal — Waller Llppmai has been cancelled. - Eating tagt it b»li«»«d by lomi to prolong lift. "There's no reason for the centives to encourage remember the event process. There is often a of pleasure just from being consolidation or vividly." strong emotional respone outdoors on a wintery day, state to have 600 school districts," Hipp said, "when regionalization of school Because of this, Dr. Appel from students who, it is according to the state districts." says, her feeling toward hoped, will be able to Division of Fish. Game and half as many would serve develop a climate of trust Shellfisheries. the public better." Two years later, the DA death is not one of fright but stated "that regional high of acceptance. and mutual support. Two features seem to In his budget message yesterday, Gov. Byrne school districts and their In the three years her Topics included are the characterize tip-uppers: constituent elementary DOS&DONTSOF course has been presented It meaning of death, religious They apparently relish the noted that 237 districts in New Jersey have "elaborate districts be encouraged to has been in great demand. aspect*, funeral practice*. fuming primarily tor the consolidate or regionalize Although Dr. Appel tries to Impact of the death of a thrill of expectation. And. superstructures" for less than I ,ooo pupils; into K-U districts by tn- keep the enrollment to 15, child or that of a parent, they seem to be real neigfc earittoe.. g v •*«• through last, term there were 21 death by suicide, the borily. "We like the expensive reduction of the local fai ELECTRICAL SAFETY: students. Many others were process of mourning and the It is the friendliness of ice convenience of 611 separate share." In addition, the DA turned away. dynamics of grief. When fishermen that makes it school districts," the called on the legislature to Electricityisman'sservantandcandomanythings.Sutelectricity- like any form Dr. Appel it alao a great investigating the religious easy for newcomers to the governor noted unhappily. set up a "school district of energy- must be handled with knowledge and care. This home safety checklist supporter of the hospice aaptcta of death, member* i to learn the tricks of But he added that cuts will reorganization timetable movement, which only of the clergy from Cathode, rtrade. continue to rise, and that so and a master plan to will help you and your family avoid the type of accidents that should never happen. recently hu begun In this Protestant and Jewiih The division said today percent of those Increases achieve...the merger of country. Matt hospices are faith* discuss the practices that anyone who has never will be paid through the districts operating less than Don't drape electrical bawd on the prototype of St. of their own religions. gone tip-up fishing should local property tax. K-12 grades and..the Oo look for (he Under- Christopher's Hospice in "This course is what give it a try this winter. The governor called on the merger of school districts writers Laboratories cords or wires over London, where patient* with teaching Is all about- If you know an ice public to "vocalize an in- enrolling less than 4,000 seal of approval (UL) on radiator heaters, pipes, terminal illnesses, usually teaching how one person can fisherman, ask to go along sistence that we consolidate pupils." the cord, appliance, or or ducts. cancer, come to die. help many others," Dr. on the next ice fishing trip. to save." and this was These statements have electrical equipment you While the hospice Appeal said. "What it opens Even if you do not have a echoed by Hipp. been association policy buy. Itisyourassurance Don't use a tool or movement is well up for students ii an op- friend who ice fishes, go to "The public should get since 1968. that minimum safety stan- appliance with a two- established in England, the portunity to address an any lake or pond where you dards have been met. wire connection out- United States has only three inporUnt problem of human see people fishing through Begin Car Seat Safety Program doors or in damp loca- such centers: one at New relations-one which we all the ice. Do replace broken or tions unless it is doubly Haven, Conn., one will some day face." You do not need tackle or Kahway Hospital has information concerning the She hopes for a savvatkal license for just observing, cracked switchplates insulated. associated with St. Luke's joined the group of area- why's and how's of safety and switches not work- Hospital in New York City, leave soon in order to visit just warm clothes and foot- wide hospitals actively car seats. r and the one in Boonton. St. Christopher's Hospice in gear. involved in educating They also provide a list of ing prope ly (sparks fly Don't place electrical "The thrust of a hospice is London and, perhaps, to For places to fish, license parents about the im- sales outlets where the as switch is flipped). cords through door- twofold," Or. Appel ex- work in a hospice on a more requirements, and the ice- portance of using federally safety seats can be pur- ways or under carpets. plained. "First, to maintain regular basis. She is also fishing regulations obtain r approved car seats for their chased. Do check all extension dying family members at concerned with the treat- free copy of the New Jersey children. The car safety seat and appliance cords Don't leave irons or home for as long as possible, ment of dying children and Summary of 197H Fishing The hospital's in-service program is a state-wide frequently Replace similar appliances and, second, to develop a would like to lock more Laws from the town clerk or volunteer department is venture of the Hospital those worn or frayed. plugged in when not pleasant setting for the closely at that problem. fishing license agent, taking the program to a Research and Education usually a sporting goods Do cut off main switch in use or when no terminally ill, a setting "What I want," she said, somewhat captive audience Trust of New Jersey one is present. where these patients learn "is more direct ex- dealer. since patients in the HRET), an affiliate of the when changing a fuse. to come to terms with death perience." A free copy of the sum- maternity unit are prime New Jersey Hospital Make sure hands are dry. Don't overload an mary of laws, as well as a targets. Association (NJHA). It is Stand on dry board. reprint about tip-up fishing, "Our maternity patients being made possible by a outlet with "octopus by sending a self-addressed, are of course, the most $37,830 grant from the New Do check for loose wiring." stamped, number ten en- receptive to information Jersey Department of Motor prongs on appliance or velope to the New Jersey about child safety," said Vehicles, Office of Highway Don't plug power tools Division of Fish, Game, and lamp plugs. Replace Elinor Heffernan, volunteer Safety and with the defective plugs. or heavy appliances Shellfisheries, P.O. Box services administrator. cooperation of Physicians into a lamp socket. Plug 18M, Trenton, New Jersey, "We hope that by the time for Automotive Safety. OMB. them into a wall outlet Oiwef parent and child are ready Statistics of the National or use heavy duty to leave the hospital a Safety Council prove that Outside the home safety checklist. federally approved car seat extension cord. Learning ederally approved car Do be careful carrying, setting up and has been purchased for that seats are vital to the safety Don't put pennies THE SCOTCH PIAJMSFAHWOOD ... a lifetime experience important ride' home." of child passengers since 910 using aluminum ladders in the vicinity of Volunteers visit with children were killed and energized wires. behind fuses that parents and show a film another 57,000 injured in should be replaced. Adult School entitled "Do You Care auto accidents in the year Do keep the cord clear and the area dry Enough?" and provide 975 alone. when cutting grass, shrubs and hedges Don't let babies and "The. statistics are with an electrical trimmer. young children put startling enough to parents hairpins or other of young children," said Ms. Do be aware of inherent hazards involved with the use of electrical appliances around metallic objects in INVITES YOU TO Heffeman. "But they only outlets. prove how important it is to pools and patios. < have a safety car seat for Don't replace a blown Register Now!! young children passengers. Do make sure those outdoor receptacles have approved weatherproof covers. fuse with a larger 'This educational capacity fuse. program will provide Don't install antennas (television, C.B., etc.) for tte Spring turn parents with all of the in- formation they need to buy where they may come in contact with Don't ignore an StaVtiHf MaVtfc Stfl and use a safety car seat electrical wires. electrical shock or properly." Don't climb or trim trees where overhead "tingling sensation." Have it checked and CHOOSE from 77 clwe* mdu*ng: wires are present. It can be very dan- gerous. Also inform your youngsters of corrected. DISCO HUSTLE tree-climbing hazards. LATIN, AMERICAN DANCE ORIENTAL COOKING FOR INFORMATION MODERN DANCE BREADMAKING CALt A. A TENNIS FLOWER ARRANGING SEWING 2334VSV 9t ailJ wH9 PSEG GOLr MDDLE EASTERN DANCE EFFECTIVE READING The Energy Paopto BRIDGE NHJHT Rf OISTRATION YOGA I.P.-F. Hiak $*m» L«t*v CANOEING QUICKPOINT PHOTOGRAPHY BACKGAMMON p AUTO MECHANICS CALLIGRAPHY MECHANICS MARCH 1fr«n7-t pjm. POTTERY MARCH •*•*• 74 ••«•• MEMORY AND CONCENTRATION TYPING 7*3141 S BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND REFRESHER THE WESTFIELD (\J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBKL'ARV IS, 1B1K- Ocean Resources Devlin to Lecture Week of Travel - Are Described On Historic Homes At Library - Begins Mar. 13 New Jersey's heritage of The use and development historic homes will be Kashmir. Trinidad, "Bavaria," 8:45 p.m. undergo years of rigorous Thursday, Richard of the ocean's resources was testing before they will be discussed and illustrated by Bavaria, the Canadian discussed at a New Jersey Harry Devlin of Moun- Rockies—tourist attractions Platoff. "North of available to the medical Superior," 8 p.m.; Stockton Bell lecture program, "The profession. tainside author-artist at the here and abroad—will be Silent World," presented to Summit Art Center, Sum- highlighted in the "Week of Fisher, "Big Ships," 8:45 One new developmen p.m. the Old Guard of WesUield discussed in the "Silent mit, on Sunday afternoon. Travel" to be presented by at the Westfield V.M.C.A. Mar, 5 at 4 p.m. Devlin's the Westfield Memorial Friday, Dr. Merton World" was the Bel Griswold, "Trinidad and Thursday. System's 23 ton underwater first architectural book "To Library and the Plainfield Grandfather's House We Camera Club nightly at fl Tobago," 8 p.m., Allan sea plow, designed at Bel Trimmer, "Canadian George Young, public Telephone Laboratories, Go" will be the focal point of p.m. Monday through relations supervisor for the this program. His original Friday Mar. 13 through 17, Rockies," 8:45 p.m. which enables telephone Each slide program will telephone company, technicians to dig trenches oil xiaintings. illustrated the in the Wateunk Room. described some of man's book will be used and run for half an hour and the and bury cable beneath the Each program will audience-participation advancing methods of ocean's floor. Bell Labs is displayed at the lecture. feature two guest speakers tapping the ocean's vast During his career Devlin period which will follow will supply of natural resources - the research and from the camera club who be limited to 15 minutes. Congressman .Matthew .1. Ilinaldo Iri^hl) inspects development unit of the Bell has been editorial cartoonist will show color slides and Robert Winter is chairman - foods, chemicals and System. for Colliers, illustrator for answer questions on their energy conservation equipment at the t'.S. Ciypsu'in minerals. Holiday and Saturday of the series. riant in Clark. Plant Manager John It. IInarlander is Young also highlighted favorite vacation spots and The Plainfield Camera shown describing the.new equipment. Young said the ocean is a the United States Navy's Evening Post, as well as on the techniques of good Club is a participating "floating pharmacy," and "Man in the Sea" ex- staff artist for Life picture taking. member of the New Jersey showed color slides of sea periments, in which Magazine. ' The week's program Federation of Camera Clubs Rinaldo Tours creatures which provide the aquanauts lived and worked Devlin is a lecturer in the schedule follows: and the Photographic raw materials for drugs that for long periods of time on history of fine arts and Monday. Charles Preit- Society of America. This Local U.S. Gypsum Plant may, in future years, the ocean's floor. American domestic ar- ner, "Kashmir," 8 p.m.; marks the third presen- revolutionize treatment of These experiments were chitecture at Union College Pottery Exhibit at Library ... Grace Bailev. local Sa(libel Jean Roxburgh, "A tation of the "Week of U.S. Congressman "The significant decrease in many human ills - tuber- performed to test man's in Cranford and is on the potter, checks display of work created by her students. Funny Thing Happened on Travel." Similar series Matthew J. Rinaldo. U.S. energy usage of the plant culosis, heart disease, ability to live in an en- New Jersey Council of the . Included in the collection, now being exhibited at the Way to the Everglades." were offered in 1975 and 1976 Representative from the can be attributed to the ulcers and cancer •• to name vironment as hostile as Arts. He and his wife Wende IVestfieM Memorial Library, are handbuilt pottery, Tuesday, Norma Wood, to capacity audiences. 12th District, toured the installation of technically a few. These drugs must space. are co-authors of ten sculpture and work thrown on the potter's wheel. An "Italy," 8 p.m.: Warren Those attending will find United States Gypsum superior, fuel efficient children's books that have alumnae of Leeds University. England. Mrs. Hailey also Kaeding, "Northern additional parking facilities Company paper plant at machinery, as well as im- sold over five million copies has studied at Leeds Art School, Baldwin Pottery in New California," 8:45 p.m. in the parking lot of the First Clark recently, meeting proved overall production and reside in Mountainside. York and Salam Craftsmen's (iuild. I'nion. The display, Wednesday, Joseph Church of Christ Scientist, with plant officials to processes. The energy The lecture is open to the sponsored by the Friends of the Library, will continue Chizmarik. "Czechoslov- across from the library on discuss some of the special conservation measures public. through the end of the month. akia," 8 p.m.; Louis Ellis, Broad St. energy saving programs at were planned so that they the facility. Rinaldo is a create no difficulties with Community Center member of the Committee the plant's production Needs Tutors Cancer Adjustment Programs on Interstate and Foreign capability. In fact, plant Commerce, which has capacity has increased Edward J. Smith, ACSW. primary responsibility for substantially and operations — director of the Westfield Begin at local Churches energy conservation legisla- run more efficiently." About Community Center, is ap- tion. 150 United States Gypsum who are qualified mental j ambivalent feelings and hospital beds, commodes, pealing for volunteer tutors, The American Cancer The Clark plant, which Company employees work needed immediately "to Society is planning three health professionals. Any! strengthen their relation- walkers, and dressings are at the plant. ' new cancer adjustment family or individual i ships with one another. available on a loan basis. manufactures the paper help youth help them- commented Nettie Baser of Other services include sp- backing for gypsum wall- selves." programs (CAP.) in Union troubled by cancer may board, has initiated a series Congressman Rinaldo County to help individuals participate in the Cancer Westfield, who is the Union eech therapy for This volunteer tutorial laryngectomees, ostomy of energy conserving toured the complete service has been in and their families deal with Adjustment Program. County Reach for Recovery the emotional problems that „. .. i coordinator. care, and free tran- measures in its production production line of the Clark operation for 15 years and The three new programs: mastectomy group is sportation. process. ' Since 1972, plant, giving special at- now has many young people arise when cancer strikes Tne numerous improvements in tention to the innovative fuel through both group coun- include a group made up of meeting once a week for on a waiting list. Tutors are young adultu s with cancer, a , Last year was a banner the energy efficiency of the conserving units. Later he Members of Shirley Neibart's sixth grade class at needed in all subjects during selling and individual crisis cignt weeks at he First intervention. group for the parents of Baptist Church in Westfield. one for Union County's 30 plant have resulted in a 31.4 attended a briefing by plant TamaquM School are learning tinikling, a Philippine the year: those interested these young people and a The groups for the young volunteer drivers. They percent reduction in overall and other United Slates pole riance. Mrs. Prude Chancellor, music teacher at may call to register at the According to Union logged more than 25,000 energy consumption. A Gypsum Company officials. County C.A.P. ad- group for women who have adults and their parents will Tamaques. teaches Tinkling as a part of the regular center located at S58 West had mastectomees. miles transporting patients number of these im- United States Gypsum sixth grade music curriculum. Jumping in and out of the Broad St. ministrator, Enid Barton, meet every second and to doctors' offices, hospitals provements were initiated The mastectomy group is j fourth Thursday of the Company is an international poles are Jackie Van Griek«n and Eddie Dillon, whilr MA. of Westfield, these free and clinics for treatment, prior to the establishment of building materials and in- Kmily Gadol and Chris Oftnmder tap the poles together sessions "give people the an extension of the in-month starting tonight and according to Caroline Hach industry energy conserving will be held at the Grace dustrial products manufac- and apart to the beat ol the music. From left lo right. opportunity to share their dividual Reach for of Elizabeth, transporation goals set by the Federal turer with more than 100 Itobcrl Maion, Nancy Weaver. Rrenda Uruckenmillrr. problems and experiences Recovery program, which is Presbyterian Church in coordinator. Energy Administration. basically a rehabilitation Westfield. plants and facilities in the Margie K«pfer, Bobby Llesbeiman, Chris Furlan, Dou# with other people in similar USA, Canada, Mexico and Isaacson, Kocco Pavese and Greg Mullen wait their situations.'' program for women who The C.A.P. programs are Eligibility criteria for According to John R. Ttw tncianl Curopaim b«- run entirely by volunteers, Haarlander, plant manager. Europe. turns to jump. M«v«d baiting th< m*fi Each group session is nave had breast surgery to drivers is a vailid New would MIH rtln. moderated by volunteers help them meet their as is the case with most of Jersey driver's license and physical, psychological and the society's patient service a car. Horn Participates cosmetic needs. This new- and rehabilitation -More information about group will alllow women to programs. volunteering or about the discuss their experiences Besides CAP., these society's programs and In Naval Exercises among themselves and to include financial assistance services is available at the Navy Radioman Seaman Canadian and Italian Air Imported Persian Design Oriental lend support to each other. for medication, radiation Union County Unit of the Apprentice Paul M. Horn, Forces, plus Italian, "These groups enable treatment and visiting nurse American Cancer Society at son of Mr. and Mrs. James Spanish and U.S. surface cunr *Btt«nts. and their services. Also,- room sup- 512 Westminster Ave., P. Horn of 31 Stoneliegh toved ones to work out ships and submarine*. Rug With Fringed Ends i plies such as wheel chairs. Elizabeth. Park, recently participated "National Week", and in the combined naval Sardinia 78" were merged to exercises "National Week 100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool I Mayco Oil Post to Hermann further develop coor- Valerie Fund XXIV" and "Sardinia 78" in dination and teamwork Christopher L. Hermann the Mediterranean Sea. required for successful formerly of Westfield, has He is serving as a multi-national, operations. been promoted to vice- Meeting crewmember aboard the A 1976 graduate of president Marketing for guided missile cruiser USS Westfield Senior High Mayco Oil & Chemical Monday Albany, operating from School, Horn joined the Company headquartered at Gaeta, Italy. Navy in October 1976. Bristol,Pa In addition to These multinational domestic responsibilities, he The Valerie Fund's maneuvers began in the will manage the firm's general meeting will be held Ionian Sea with "National Sworen Crews foreign marketing division. at the Overlook Hospital Week XXIV." Elements of Hermann was formerly the Auditorium, Summit, at 8 the U.S. Sixth Fleet joined In Exercises marketing manager of p.m. Monday. units from Italy, Germany, Navy Data Processing Mayco Oil & Chemical Co.. Featured will be a tour of Canada and the United Technician Seaman Inc. the Valerie Fund Children's Kingdom for simulated Apprentice Stephen A. Hermann joined Mayco in Cancer Clinic and thecombat operations, em Sworen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1971 following his nine years Hospital's Radiation phasizing antisubmarine Michael J. Sworen of 833 at Humble Oil ^ Refining department. Or. George and air defense, amphibious Grant Ave., recently par- Co. and two years with the Gill, director of the clinic, warfare and logistic support ticipated in the combined U.S. Army in 'Korea. A and Dr. Andrew Crosett, at sea. naval exercises "National native of Westfield, he was director of the radiation "National Week" sup- Week XXIV " and "Sardinia awarded his bachelor of other activities include department, will answer ported "Sarinia 78," an 78" in the Mediterranean science degree in Atlantic Regional Vice- questions about their amphibious landing exer- Sea. mechanical engineering president— ASLE (Ame- respective departments. cise in sourthern Sardinia, He is serving as a from Bucknell University rican Society of Lubrication conducted by the Italian crewmember aboard the , and pursued graduate work Engineers) and various The Valerie Fund Navy and Marines, along aircraft carrier USS at Rutgers University and positions within the NLGI Children's Clink provides with Spanish and U.S. Navy America, homeported in the University of Houston. (National Lubricating treatment and care for and Marine units. Norfolk, Va. He presently resides in Grease Institute) and 1OCA cancer patients regardless Additional participants These multi-national Mt. Laurel with his wife (Independent Oil Com- of their ability to pay. The included German, British, maneuvers began in the Dottie and four children. His pounders Assoc.). organization Is made up of Ionian Sea with "National volunteers from all walks of To Explain New Week XXIV." Elements of To Honor Official* For Youth Service* life and each year the deficit the U.S. Sixth Fleet joined of the clinic is met by Financial Aid Form units from Italy, Germany, A speciap l awardaard s dinnener planned to honor several donations and fund raising Canada and the United will highlight the Mar. land New Jersey legislators and activities of the Valerie Kingdom for simulated 2 conference of the New officials for their con- Fund. The new New Jersey combat operations, em- Jersey State AtaocUtion for tributions to youth. Finaicial Aid form will be phasizing antisubmarine Youth Services at the The dinner will begin at •: All people interested in explained at a workshop at and air defense, amphibious Holiday Inn Jctporl, Routes p.m. and will round out the learning more about the Union College on Tuesday in warfare and logistic support 1 and 9 South, Entabeth. first day of the conference, fund are urged to attend this the Campus Center Theatre, at sea. meeting. There are noaccording to Betty Ehrgott Senator Harrison A. which will explore the "National Week" sup- Williams has been named theme "New Jersey's solicitations for funds at of Mountainside, director of meetings and refreshments student financial aid. ported "Sardinia 71," an honorary chairnuHi of Ike Troubled Youth: Can They amphibious landing exer- dinner which is being Survive?" are served afterwards. Union County high school cise in southern Sardinia, Those who cannot be at students and parents are conducted by the Italian the meeting and are in-invited to the workshop Navy and Marines, along terested in more in- which will be conducted in with Spanish and U.S. Navy 9x12 (tVxH'A") $293 4K*..... M9.50 formation may write to the two sessions, at 12:30 p.m. and Marine units TIFFANY Valerie Fund, 4» Somerset and again at 7 p.m., Mrs Additional participants 8x10 $259.50 3x5 $6**6 Si, PlaiafttM. . Ehrgott explained. inducted German, British. Canadian and Italian Air 6x9 (5'6" x 8'6"; $179.50 2x4 I if .•» Forces, plus Italian. Spanish and U.S. surface TWO WAY RADIO ships and submarines. 10x14 (910x136) $595.00 'Rational Week" and "Sardinia 7»" were merged TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE to further develop coar dination and teamwork On* Mat** • am tit IOV.M. required for successful MOAfa* multi-national oswratiom. A 197« graduate of |pMBMIHiP\9Hr^WWw ^B^BP Westfield Hiih School, Sworen jomedthe Navy to Authorized Karattan Dnter AD 3 2200 CINTftAl AVINUf August lf7f. • VMU ftUMEAt HUMO* VITAMIN ntODl'CTS ran noci* OBssvtlkvft,'«••**. IMS -TUB Wf.STFIKLO ul that oil is found Knslowsky. l>tv Koslousky's visit culminated the Saturday mornings under contact the Red Cross of- when he traveled to Atlantic children's observance of Mental Health Week. The the direction and leadership inside rocks similar to water permeating a sponge. fices on Elm St. City for the event. Tracy of Joan Harris, a member of Ward's discussion culminated the class' study of proper tooth brushing technique and an explanation of was in the choir for three him (<> utilize itentnl Moss were demonstrated. Shown National Association of Dinosaurs. A family antique, the model ship entitled years at Edison Jr. High Twirling Teachers of ."Cnlrien Hind." constructed by Mrs. Ward's grand- Y Camps Offer above arc .lay Knslowsky. Or. Koslnwsky and Jennifer School. He has been a llrcrn. America. father, was also shown and discussed. In the photo ob- At McKinley Cub Pack I7«'s annual Pinewood Derby member of the High School serving thr (iolden Mind are Ward, Karam Singh and Open Meeting competition Friday evening, Stephen Schultz. at left, Choir for two years and the Public Safety Meetings Set Mrs. Harris started her Hilly Ward. captured the award for the fastest car on the track with High School Choraleers for training in Detroit, Mich., Parents and children arc Philip Blancato first runner tip and Eddie L'niverso one year. Last year Tracy The Public Safety Com- following dates to discuss and has twirled and mar- invited to explore the New second runnerup. The award for the best looking car won the Ruth V. Vincent mittee of the Town Council comments from citizens and ched with various twirling Jersey YM-YWHA camps at went to Stephen Dolling, second from left, with Raymond of Westfield will hold a teams and Westfield Senior Scholarship which provided other undetermined items to High School, where she went an open meeting to take llurtt, kneeling, winning best design. David Kennyson, at him private voice study with be referred to the Com- place at the YM-YWHA of right, took the title for must unusual looking car. meeting at 8:00 p.m. in the on to attend Union College Sonia Lewis. Currently, he Administrative Conference mittee: Feb. 27, March 27, and Rutgers University. She Greater Westfield, 305 Elm Following the derhy, awards of Scouting merit were is enrolled in voice classes Apr. 24, May 22, June 26, St., at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. presented by Cubmaster Michael llorrell to Guy Koppe, has won a number of out- at Westfield High School. Room, Municipal Building, July 24, Aug. 28, Sept. 25, standing awards for her 7. wolf badge and gold arrow and Stephen llorrell, gold 425 East Broad St. on the Oct. 23 and Nov. 27. Picture-slides describing arrow toward his previously-earned wolf badge. Tracy plans to enter the skill-arid work with youth the facilities and the nationwide NATS com- and is a continual feature in petition Mar. 9, 10 and II in Lowyns Completes Photography Course "Who's Who in Baton program will be presented Twirling". Mrs. Harris will by a member of the Stamp Exhibit This Weekend Philadelphia. WESEX 78. the 14th an- St., from 10a.m. to9p.m. on . Patrolman Robert County Police Chiefs' be assisted by Carol professional staff of the Jackson, who i> also a past resident camps, and there nual exhibition of the Saturday and from 9 a.m. to Registration Lowyns of the Westfield Association has a Westfield Stamp Club will 5 p.m. on Sunday. • Police Department is recognized need for member of Westfield . will be an opportunity to ask School twirling team and a questions. be held on Saturday and There will be more than Mar. 8,9 among 10 police officers who photographers in its 1,000 pages of stamps and recently completed an in- organization. graduate of Fairleigh A professionally-directed, Sunday in the Wateunk Dickinson University. community-sponsored Room at the Westfield covers exhibited by the At Union College service program on basic Sponsored jointly by service to the children, 7 to Municipal Building, Broad members of the club. A photography conducted at Union College and the Union 16, and the elderly (65 and grand prize trophy will be In-person registration for Union College, Cranford, County Police Chiefs' Farlow Has Lead over) of the State, the YM- awarded for the best in show Union College's spring under the auspices of the Association, the academy llecent (trade 4-1 "book sharing" in Miss llarhara exhibit, the Governor's program of continuing Union County Police makes available an ongoing Cooley's Wilson School class shows some of the children YWHA camps include four In Mary Sunshine" sleep-away camps - Nah Award for best in general education courses will be Training Academy. program of in-service dressed as characters from the books they were sharing class, President's Award for held on Wednesday and training, enabling law en- with other members of the class. Pictured from Irft to Jee Wah, Cedar Lake and Teen at Milford, Pa. and the best single frame Thursday, Mar. 8 and 9, According to Dr. John forcement officers to update William Farlow of right are Michael Holmes as the Viking Tyrker from The exhibit, the Elliot Perry from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Wolf, academy director and their skills and to qualify for Westfield has a lead role of Story of l>ll Kricson; Richard Harris. Julius Caesar Long Lake at Lake Como -- plus a Senior Adult Center Award for the best research, MacDonaldHall. chairman of the Criminal new opportunities as they Captain Jim in the Gill—St. from Picture History of Ancient Kome, and Wendy best topical certificate, a Justice Department at arise in the law enforcement Bernard's Upper School's Maher. Annie Oakley from Annie Oakley. and a Convention Center.' The camps, situated on 2,001) novice award for the best More than 50 non-credit Union College, the Union area. musical comedy "Little first time exhibitor, the APS courses in business, art, Mary Sunshine" to be acres of meadow, lake, presented Mar. 3, 4 and 5. 77 Courses at 'Plains School forest, hills and valleys, award for the best exhibit by psychology and general Coffee-House Jazz provide a range of an APS member and the interest areas will be of- Also cast in the production "Learning ... a lifetime flower arranging and holi- popularity award, which is fered in the spring Charlie Mosier and the Theatre at II p.m. Mar. (i. are Matthew Miller and experience." day decoration, sewing, educational and recreational programs voted for by the visitors to semester, which begins "Rugged Kdgc" will return The performance is free and Doug Palmatier of West- this logo of the Scotch bookkeeping, shorthand the show. Monday, Mar. 20. to Kean College's Little open to the public. field. Plains-Fanwood Adult refresher, and typing, basic including all land and water School is reflected in the 77 drawing, oil painting, sports. different opportunities to pottery, ceramics, The Greater Westfield learn. macrame, Oriental cooking, "Y" is the Westfield area The curriculum offers quick point, and piano to affiliate of the state-wide obert P. WeMen leisure and exercise, mention but a few. service of the New Jersey academic, avocatiorul and Italian, Spanish and "Y" Camps. Welden Retires career oriented courses French are offered to the Robert P. WeMen of West- wMch have increased en- globetrotter. field retired Feb. l from rollments by SO percent in Social activities may be Foster Wheeler Energy the last six months. enriched through bridge, Corporation alter 38 yean of A new program. College backgammon, dancing, service. Level' Examination Pro- tennis or golf. "Welden, manager of the gram, C.L.E.P., offers Registration in person is staff engineering depart- students an opportunity to scheduled for Monday, ment, equipment division. gain as many as 30 college Wednesday, Mar. 1; and joined Foster Wheeler in credit* through Monday, Mar. 6 at the December 1940 as a service examination, other courses Scotch Plains-Fanwood town a yttr ant a yrar M4 offers a e of 6 plans engineer. He became a pro-' include calligraphy, both High School lobby beginning • half. TMM CWM mart «*• poaal design engineer in the beginners and advanced, at 7 p.m. . comfort thfln sny othiv tttih. steam department in 1944, staff engineer in 1956, assistant chief engineer in 1957, engineering consultant in 1959 and manager of planning and review in 1973. He was appointed to his. current position in 1977. •He attended Pratt thatV^kswMen Institute and received a certificate for industrial come from the electrical engineering in 1937 and is a member of the Thathdpsr Jersey Pros. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for Testing and Materials, American Boiler NBNJ's convenient way to save. Manufacturers Association, Computer programmed, paid quarterly Metal Properties Council and statement sent quarterly. and National Fire ANNUAL No interest penalty for withdrawals. Prevention Association. He 5 5.13YIELD is the author of several COMPOUNDED DAILY technical articles and holder of a domestic patent. . He and his wife, Irene, NBNJ's most popular savings account. reside at 1472 East Broad St. The interest is compounded daily and and are the parents of credited to your account quarterly ANNUAL the last business day of each March, David, Mrs. Diane McGeary YIELD and Mrs. Denise Mclsaac. 5**539 June, September and December. His interests include MINIMUM $1,000,90 DAYS. COMPOUNDED DAILY woodworking, gardening, horology and photography. Hikes, Ramble ANNUAL * This Weekend 6.18VIEL D 6 6.71 7 MINIMUM S1.000, 1 TO Vh YEARS MINIMUM $1,000, 2% TO 4 YEARS MINIMUM $5,000.4 YEARS stsr Two hikes and a ramble u: > «•» .» to watch «our money arow with no risk On all Sawing* Certificates, interest is guaranteed when held to maturity. Certificate may JZ,ZXi IS relation, deposit, withdfwn before maturity lose 90 days' interest and revert back to pwbook interest raw. Somebody tried to change the way people look at cars. Small started to mean for members and guests of cheap. And the lowest price started to mean the best buy. But Volkswagen isn't the Union County Hiking S going to play mat game. We still think the best car for the money means the best Club. buy. And we're not ever going to change that. Ray Carriere will lead the 5 5«65*ar Who would you rather have playing for your team? The cheapest hitter? Or Watchung Ramble on MINIMUM $1.000. S MONTHS the longest one? Saturday. Hikers will meet So Vbikswagen Is staying solid. Engineering ts still more important than at the Summit Railroad decoradwg. And service is where sales are made and where customer loyalty is Station at 10 30 a.m. built Dick and Audrey Give your Jersey Pro a sporting chance. Nicholson will lead the Come prepared to drive our cars. Rabfcit- Dasher-Scirocco. Because that's Pequannock Watershed when you can really see and feel what makes a vblkswagen a Vblkswagen. And Hike also scheduled what makes it the best value instead of the cheapest price. Saturday. Hikers will meet But don't think we can't offer you some great price deals, too. Because at the east side parking every Vblkswagen dealer is definitely going area, South Mountain ice "WeCan to be a good sport. arena, Northfield Ave., West Orange, at 8: IS a.m. to consolidate cars and meet the leaders at the Rt. 23 reest area just past Echo A FULL Lake Road, Charlotteburg, SERVICE Help" at 9:15 a.m. The Millbrook Ski Tour or DANK* Hike is scheduled for IKNJDIOMLMIK Sunday. Those interested VIEW JERSEY will meet leaders. Bob and WMtlieu uincn- i'O East Broad Street; 5SO Springfield Avenue - PtolnftoM Anne Vogel at the 16 Offices Serving Middlesex and Union Counties Phone: Middlesex County 885-5400 • Union County 233-M00 Livingston Mall, A Fidelity Union Bancorporation Bank • Member FDIC Union County Volkswagen, Inc. Eisenhower Parkway, near South Orange Avenue at 1124-1134 South Av«nu« 756-7400 8:30 a.m. Page 10 THE VVKSTKIRLI) (X..J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, FKBR17AKY 2,1, I OIK I RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SAU

1 it ft ft ft ft ft ECKH ART ASS)' i A K IN' PEARSALL & # Colonial REALTORS FRANKENBACH INC.

REALTORS INSURORS OUR 56th YEAR

Multiple Listing Members

Westfield 115 ELM STREET Scotch Plains Mountainside Fanwood 232-4700

COUNTRY HOME

STEUINfi FOR YOUR LARGE FAMILY •UNO NEW HOUSE ON CUL-DE-SAC III PRIME MEA WESTFIELD GARDENS CUKETOWYGHMOO 9 Large Rooms - 4 Bedrooms - Patio LISTED TO DAY 2 FULL and 2tt BATHS Older home on 6K rolling acres in Plainfield. Additions in 1925,1965 and 1968. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 12 rooms in all. 6 bedrooms, 4!4 baths. Features lovely landscaping and formal $130,000 OVER H ACRE LOT gardens, a pond, gazebo, kennel and 3 car garage with apartment above. Truly an FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM PLUS REC ROOM antique lover's paradise. Call for more information. $225,000. CALL TODAY! $134,500 This new colonial features a large family Leaded glass windows flank the front entry and wide center hall wading to room with fireplace, specious (27x14.1) Ihrinf roam on right with Colonial fireplace, book- ideally located next to cases and French doors to panelled den and screened porch.... to the left the beautiful kitchen. is a banquet sized dining room with chair rail and side waH sconces... VALUE-PACKED The modernized pine ctbinctted kitchen has breakfast space, electric range, dishwasher and two pantry closets for eitra storage ... The basement has panelled recreation room with its own powder room and bar - an ideal play area for all ages... On the second floor is a huge matter bedroom with walk-in closet and printe bath - three more weN propor- Spacious "through" tioned family bedrooms and additional bath... carpeted stairway loads to hallway, lovely wood two mere bedrooms and lath on third Boor - a teenager's hideaway... deck off dining room. pretty fence enclosed yard and dent* garage complete this wry attracts picture... Please don't delay - we predict an early sale. SPACIOUS SPUT LEVEL EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR SCHOOLS I Room - 3 ledreem - 2tt Mho Large master bedroom FAMILY mm run mn mm oc N has dressmi area and MfOm W bath with stall snoww. ItMtYtXTtASINCLUOCO Four bedrooms, 2H INSPECT TOOUY! SllMN oaths, attached garage, deep rear yard with extra piece for your own vegetable garden. You should see this comfortable home right nowl Located in the lovely Parkwood SMJOQ. section of Scotch Plains, this cheerful cape has 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, modern kitchen and panelled family room. $89,900.

FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

NCARirNEWOOUMlAi BARREn & CRAIN Pretty colonial in beau- 5lodrooiM-2Hlothf tiful condition. Ideal CENTRAL All- 2 20NE location. Three bed- PROFESSKMAUY UUOSCAfEO PROPERTY rooms, 2W baths. 1ACRI LOT m SCOTCH PLAJW $6S0.mo. FAMILT ROOM WTH FIREPLACE r PARQUH FLOORS TWWU6HOUT COME SEEI S14J.SO0

Enticing 7 room home in Westfield has 23' living room, perfect for social gather- ings. House is definitely large enough for entertaining and family comfort, yet still easy to care for. Panelling enhances the charm of the 19' family room. 3 bedrooms. IK baths. Come take a look. There's a lot to see. $71,500.

OfUftHCTflftftf HtMUfMBBl I Larp ROOM - 4 MMOM - 2H lothe SPAOOtrS UnRC ROOM WTN FIREPLACE RENT IMMEDIATELY! FlMt»MVAft» MOOCM RffCM* - a«TUi MR Recently vacated four bedroom split level in a desirable neighborhood close to popular Westfield elementary school. Large family room. Vh baths and 2 car MVCMMOtfltinjII faraie. $600. per month.

(Ev«l)nf> Only) M^ * Leak r*i Home For Yea? ...2M1W7 biwGfVf""'"";;:::;5>m *••* •BFIBttMTATIVIt FO» "MOMIMCA" MSIflCU|<43 ELM STREET) S»f CIAU1IM IN MSIMNmL PRO#f NTH* Cr«n«....ISMMI M.O.»lfm,Jr mm • uiff««. MHHW US-MI C*rylL«wH HM1M "tttMNS MUTIPU liSTMS SYSTEM

LOCALAREA IMOKAVE. WEStFltfU « M ESCNTATIVES FOR - HOMERICA t«rtyHumitDn flMIN CM*W0.fMTMR ...Ht-Wt AWFLS OFF STREET PARKING tt. REFRESENTATIVES J^ ...... im-rm SOVO.UWNM mrm REAL ESTATE -U.S.A. Mn. MM OTM* umm . «UI,H>A M.i*tKTT tmmn.nm... •ant M. MM •tVOOSf/ •rVOJHJ •MtlfUUSTMl •tWM.MII rMb .«fm E.BcMMrt -TIIE WKSTFIELI) (N..I.) LEARER, THURSDAY, FKBRUARY IS. I97H KIAL ISTATI FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI I] RIAL ESTATE FOR $ALI ^ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI t Trit GAIURVof HOMIS Tr« G\lltn>nr HOMIS TH» GAIIHAOI HOMIS »r» GAIIIHV ol Ho%tis ihi G\llm\nl ^_

***

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You have the house number but why not call us for the REALTOR name of the street of this new, gem of a listing. Only seven years new and- perfected to the 'N' degree. lit Master bedroom with private bath plus dressing area 3 and vanity. Two additional large bedrooms and a total of 2% baths. Entrance foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen, plus 1st 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELO floor family room. Real nice and as attractive inside as it appears from the outside. Asking only $72,500. So 233-5555 why not call for an appointment? MEMBER CHARLES W.ROKOSNY SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! Realtor WESTFIELD BOARD ol REALTORS 132-t3M 111 Central Avenue SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Wtitfliia NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES Eves: Helen Czubackl 132-MM Isabelle Beru 1H-JMJ 5 recent phone calls to our office by people wanting to list their home for sale resulted in 5 immediate sales to customers we had waiting. MODERN SOPHISTICATE

Sales activity over the past 6 or 8 weeks has been so intense that we are in desperate need of more properties to sell. (January business was 40 percent over our best previous January.) SHACKAMAXON AREA-$89,900.

$.'i:0:-: :\'l' One of our newest listings. This exciting contemporary home on oversized property near the Shackamaxon If you are thinking about moving, please give us a call Country Club offers ideal setting for the gracious today. It could result in a quick and easy sale at a hostess. Thermopane doors in living-dining room leads better price than you thought possible. to deck overlooking very private rear property. Wet bar in Family room adds to the entertaining scene. Three bedrooms, two baths and Central air conditioning. $89,900

PARKWOOD-$<9,900.

of Westfield, Inc.

2S4 EAST MOW STREET, WISTFIEIS 232-7MI

•arMra Murray'OavloMn, *>ratMant. Frances c. araator, VIcaPreiiaent ... .man

taffy«van .-.,. a LfAlnlA HfMM '. Claris Kami.' '•••ALTO . . , _,. ..„ llRYW Uny< ' Members Westfleld and Cranford Mgltlple Littlnf Sarvlcat

NW ESTATE FOR SALE ORNC Uf IN STfLEI A 6RAO0W CIJOMO MM COfT smn room home over tin Westfield border in SCOTCH FIAINS-$9I,900L MOVIN* TO r'LOHlOA — well I LEADS TO TINS LANCE, wax COLONIAL IN-LEWIS Cmtmod. Sunny living room with bow window ind maintained ranch near snack [ fireplace; IS' dining room; kitchen with ttble space, Country Club and school. 3 bed- - 4 H0M0M12U MTK - F1KHACE0 UVMB rooms. 3 baths, large living room I four bedrooms. 20' basement play room; jalousied with fireplace, dining room and I MOM - raMMLOWIM MOM - IT FAMILY MOM large den. Super rec room with I porch. A most attractive, easy to keep house with many bar plui large room for bedroom I • MSIMIIIT PUVMOM - All SfT OH A MMITI- extras. $58,000. or office In Miement. In-ground "Cindy" pool next to patio and FULU UMOKtffO 17M4T 10T IN SOUTH SCOTCH lanl. Many trees and shrubs. I NONOfkfUL FIRST HOME of seven rooms on a wide U7.5O0. by owner. 3M-M34. PUUNS - ftUINC SIMM 170' deep lot in south Scotch Plains. Four bedrooms; • IVi tlDROOM. Wi bath, I eat in kitchen; full basement; attached garage. Priced ipaclaui living, dining and family to sell. $48,900. roomi. Five lone baseboard heat. Fairmont Ave. MJ.0O0.233-37M. . NEW LISTINfi * « WESTFIELO RANCH • * With a ^ UNUSUAUT SPACIOUS Westfield ranch. It is rare that Novel design that gives this home an open and light $ you find the feeling of space in a modest priced ranch OFFiaFORHNT personality ** located on a pretty street with j^ which this center hall home offers. Each of the five comparatively attractive homes ** Entrance Hill a* rooms are extremely large plus a 20' basement game Large living room with fireplace *• Formal dining room $ WeSTFUtO CINTMAL LOCA- room. Living room fireplace, full dining room, 20' rear TION, • rooitu, large waiting (\W\\2W) ** The spacious kitchen, with dining j* redwood deck; oversized garage. Excellent condition. room bath home so carefully restored and kept through Garage ** Ready for your inspection! Call us today! ">* the years. A bright cheerful center hall plan with a sun Asking $62,500. 4 lit CAST 8R0AD STREET • WESTFIELO . H J. OJMC flooded living room and fireplace; another fireplace in . ROOM Wt RENT (2011 23] M» the rear secluded den; formal dining room, table space WISTPtll.0 — C0M*O«T- Alll PURMIIMIO ROOM "O« in country style kitchen, lavatory. Four good sized •INTLIMAN. Convenient loca- tion. Call after 4 P.M. 333-OUS. fVCNINOS bedrooms. Clean full basement, two car detached garage, wide lot. Such a convenient Westfield location M.MmiflliNM* ttl-IMi C» n M for all schools. $89,900. MMDlf tft-MIJ R« Mi >M GMA6IRMRENT OADAOI «O> MNT, conven- ient to town. Grant School area. Call 3335494. Westfield Multiple Listing Member VACATION RENTAl HOMES for LIVING 20 PROSPECT STREET Thomson Agency WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY 14 Chicago Blvd. Sea Girt, N.J.M750 2O1 232-OJOO We still have a few choice sum- mer rentals available In SEA 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMIY WESTFIELO GIRT and SPRING LAKE. Full or families refocitini in me U '• A . half season. Call JOl-iW 4*40.

COUNTRY aUI RAMtUR AfWtn»ENT FOR RENT WCSTPIIIUMMS This exciting home is on a large lovehj lot in marbf 1«4 f MOtftCf ST. WESTFIELO - $110,000. Scotch Plains. Spacious living room and dining ream, Three and one-naif rooms: king-sized master and 2 other twin-sized bedrooms, 2 imCMMMl- UwmtMg mmtwtMmtooMtr 0* full baths. Screened porch overlooking well manicured pretty Scotch Nairn strttt. 3 bedrooms, 2» btths, \%m. Four floor elevafor building: IVi • grounds. Listed at $76,900. Come see it soon. living room nm> fireplace,formal dmm g room, paneled blocks to center of town and RH JOY BROWN family room. CMtraMy air condition* Call (or further station: Very quiet. AH0OMDSETTIPK 12-15-77 tf details. $72,100. REALTORS Tall trees surround this immaculate spacious 3 bed- MmMr: NaMMrt "NMWttar U»*l " Ntfmrt Mtf room, 2 bath rambler. 27' porch overlooks .a kmf« large t m*H* 4M :• teritM MfflU TO RENT 233-5555 wooded lot. Attractive living room with firtpiact, This home has been one of the showcases for M.H.F. 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELO formal dining room, large modern kitchen. Beautiful since the area originated. The property, 72»1M, is a LMKINO •Otl A «MA«t IN ••ANT SCMOOt. Ml* CALL REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS section of Scotch Plains. Owners asking $96,500. Call ajardMer's delight. Netfor a large family but idealfor a tN-NIt AFTIB « PM. WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Now! yoMf family er retirees. CracUmg firegtace^w lwin| ir-ntf TAYLOR Otl/bVR INC. roam, dWHtj area with bay, kitchen, 2 bedrooms • FANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY bath en first ffcwr. Upstairs 23H»12W bedroom ami RANDOLPH-WIEOMAN CO., INVESTMENT NOFfRTT *JVe MINOS: lavy.for visitors. Forch and full basement. May we tell •jLVIHAAHDHtY REALTORS you about the many extras? SYLVtA COHtN : WESTFICLO COMMCCCIAL LOR MAINE FILDMAN ]|3 1M7 NftUMlCUNmtMAlTOtS PtOPERTV. Good Income, good Mill AN •OOi«5 3H-7IM MX shelter. 4 retail store* and CAROLYN WILDAY '.. .Ml-ltM at a)?v>* PB^r^B^B^rvWWTH k^PV^Va a. ^^P^p^PVjV WA^r^K' 436 Smith Aw, N. NestfieW 232-2500 ,-uiioinimi 3 Mmily house. Jl°5.0OO. »»Y MflLDAV 11M4H Multiple Listing Mamkars Ovjr\rr will hold first mortgage. JOY anowN aia^TM Serving WMHieW, Mountainside. Scotch attain*. Fa HftoSt, •nnr Call owner eveninqs 305331 1454. •ARBITTlKOWN *M-«T«| EVENINGS. SUNDAYS. MOttMVS •MT ctvtmtMr U 6 30 77tf THK WKSTF1KLD (NJ.) LEAOKR. THURSDAY. FEBRf.ARY M, 197* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Aging of Plants Economic Expansion Expected In Union County Related to Use of Oxygen "Early indications in 1978 serving consumers. We bank interest rates charged are that the economy is increased our loans to in- for these loans. While many i The hands on the clock in that promote aging as periments with tomatoes, expanding in Union and dividuals and couples as we banks throughout the ' Chaim Frenkel's laboratory well," he said. potatoes, pears and other Middlesex Counties. concluded 1977 with a total country reported sluggish at Rutgers University move An experiment in age foods, various active oxygen Although the growth has of $17,630,000. outstanding in commercial loan demand. at the same rate as clock promotion conducted by Dr. forms, plant hormones and been moderate, it has all types of installment our bank increased its hands anywhere, but the Frenkel and a colleague. Dr. other compounds in his spread to most sectors," loans. portfolio by fulfilling the plants he uses in his Stephen A. Garrison, in- search for the answers he according to William F. "Our ability to meet the needs of businesses and research may be going volved a mutant variety of seeks. Flyge, president of United needs of the consumer was companies in Union and through life either faster or tomato which would not Once he finds them, he's Jersey Bank. enhanced as the New Jersey Middlesex Counties. We slower than their counter- ripen. By applying high confident that they can "The stronger business law, which increased the expect a good demand for parts elsewhere. oxygen concentrations and make a change in produce climate in the beginning amounts we can lend and loans from business and What's happening is a ethylene, a gas given off by storage and shipping tech- months of this year is due extended the repayment industry in 1978 for capital result of his years of plants which promotes niques. largely to the fact that schedules, went into effect- improvements and working research into the aging of ripening, it was possible to "Today, tomatoes, for business and industry are in February 1977. Con-capital. plants. He has found that start a ripening process in example, are often picked not faced with the critical sumers now can borrow- up they age because of the way the mutant tomato. while green and shipped to shortages of fuel as was the to $10,000. for any worth- "The moderate growth in in which they use oxygen In the same general area, markets hundreds or case in January and while purpose and repay the economy this year will and that this process can be it has been found that many thousands of miles away February a year ago. In their loans over a period of sustain an orderly recovery1 either speeded up or slowed environmental pollutants, where consumers may addition, many companies up to seven years. fora longer period. We must down artificially. such as ozone, may bring sometimes be less than were able to overcome the Homeowners may borrow guard against rekindling the His work has various about oxidative processes pleased with the way the difficulties they faced early an additional $10,000. based spiraling inflation we ex- practical applications, that would otherwise be tomatoes look, feel and last year and finished 1977 on the equity in their homes perienced a few years ago including improvements in started by naturally oc- taste. far ahead of 1976. and may take as long as and must watch that fruit and vegetable quality curring active oxygen forms "If tomatoes could be "The economic ad- seven years to repay. government does not over- and preservation tech- in aging tissues.'Pollutants picked when ripe and vancement in Union County "The new law enables stimulate the economy in its niques, and could well lead may in this way influence shipped without losing suffered last year as Port homeowners to secure attempt to solve some' of the to a greater understanding plant growth arid cause a quality or picked when Elizabeth operations were secondary mortgages from problems, including of the process of aging in all premature decline of green and ripened while in brought to a halt during the banks. They can save large unemployment," Flyge i living things. vegetation, he said. transit, losses in the dock workers strike that amounts because of the low concluded. "The natural cycle of "There are some in- distribution system could be lasted nearly two months, QUANTITY & QUALITY plants is to grow, provide for dications that, as in plants, minimized, with better j Thestrike forced post- future generations, and many environmental returns for the producer and ponement of many pur- $64,900. die.'" said Dr. Frenkel. "I pollutants may lead to reduced cost to the con- chases planned by the believe that this would not abnormal metabolism in sumer. companies, the workers and For the Birds happen if Ihe way in which animal systems, so the "I feel these things could their families. With the port they use oxygen could be study of the action of these This quality built Cape Cod offers a surprising amount of living area. First floor be accomplished with a operating throughout 1978, controlled." compounds in plants mav shipping and storage system more normal spending will has a spacious living room with fireplace, panelled den, NEW KITCHEN with The first rays of the early backs and rumps. The Oxygen is a key element serve several purposes," he | geared to controlling the return as the year advances. February sun find ground principal difference be- separate dinette area, 2 bedrooms and bath. Second floor has 2 large bedrooms, a in the processes of life and said. i way plants use oxygen," he This will be a big boost to the feeders already at breakfast tween the two is the belly. small sewing room and full bath. 200' deep lot and well wooded. A real charmer! aging, he said. Living things A member of the research i said. "This research will county's business climate. on a snow table outside our The purple finch has a need oxygen, but it com- faculty of the New Jersey ! lead to a better understand- "Employment advanced kitchen window. Juncos in relatively clear, unstreaked bines with other elements in Agricultural Experiment ing of theaging process than in Union County last year. their banker's gray coats belly while the house finch is the process of oxidation, Station at Cook College i we now have and, in time. The gains came in the serv- and white waistcoats, white streaked with brown. which is commonly since 1968, the soft-spoken | will help find the answers ices industries, government throated sparrows with just Females have no rosy hue on illustrated by pointing to the I we need to make such a and durable goods a suggestion of yellow over their bodies but are sort of rusting of metals. I system possible." manufacturing, except their eyes and mourning nondescript ladies that are Young plant tissues or- primary metals which doves, whistling as they fly, brown all over.. Their dinarily resist the oxidation dipped about five percent. are true early birds. Fin- breasts are streaked in both At/e's * h*tf century of effects of the oxygen in the Employment in the non-ches come to the feeder species. However, purple REALTOR' strrrcv behind our mm*. atmosphere, but all living durable goods industries hanging from the side of the finch wives have a white things breathe in one way or held steady and there was house biter when the day is streak both over and under another, and the process of little change in construction already bright. Louise their eyes and the house respiration in plants brings and trade. counted 57 house finches one finch counterparts are oAlanJohnshnstoii,, Inc! about some changes in the morning at the sunflower unstreaked about the eyes. "In 1978, more jobs will be oxygen in the molecules of seed and in the two maples Pine siskins are not rosy REALTOR plant tissue. available as the county's economy improves. New near the house next door. finches but they're so much (201)232-5664 These changes lead to the jobs will be created as new Pine siskins appear on like female house and production of active oxygen commercial establishments random mornings and an purple finches that they 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey RELO, forms, such as peroxides, in expand and manufacturing occasional goldfinch pays a may be mistaken for them. the plants. They are firms increase their output. visit in its winter plumage. Siskins have patches of • VSNINOSCALL: produced in a controlled Any job losses in the food Rosy finches which, for yellow on wings and tail. AnnAllm Jll-aus manner and start the Shtldon Antftnon I1M3M H»«nr I. fetwitrint Ml-4471 and apparel industries the most part, live in Redpolls have the same Mary McEnerney :J3-M»1 Sennie litrtno 1»!-«!71 process of oxidation, which should be made up in Boreas' realm up north, are raspberry color in their iame» *. Halalft JJ1-41M •tttytlMtf Ml-UM we recognize, for example, chemicals. Unemployment, a generally confusing group plumage but on the male it's as ripening in fruit which stood at eight percent toleUapart Of the seven restricted to a rote beanie. Finding out how plant* attkeentfof MOT, should tall spsetea, oaly one la common The color didn't run on him control Uw proem is. Dr. lA afa^alsT%Bss> ttrfflt ^a#tWt^BBA BBBBWBBVI year rewM and one other except a suggestion of pink Frenkel's tint big question, and rs percent in if». nests In' the very northern on his breast. Redpolls also jsanxer fe" JJanker, 3\nc. with the second being the "Manufacturing em- part of the state. They vary have Mack bibs which are identification of the ployment increased sub- in size from that of a house distinctive. Pine grosbeaks Packers processes themselves. stantially in Middlesex sparrow to that of a robin. - are larger than the finches j "One of our many experi- The very attractive home is situated in a quiet area of ITT Consumer Special!/ County after a slow start in All, except the siskins, we've been talking about but Products Division is now in- jences in the field involves 1977. The biggest gains were Scotch Plains' Maple Hill Farms. It has beautifully terviewing for packers for 1 might be described as birds they are close to the same Spring hiring at its Clark the plant hormone indole registered in chemicals, that had been dipped in landscaped grounds, circular drive, brick patio and color. These robin sized facility. Will package a v*ri- .'acetic acid

McEwen Flowers Opm Thwrsrfey Ke*ftf id t p.m. •AMftCMMTCAMttttWMt fact 14 THE WESTF1ELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRl'ABY 14, 1I1B- Rev. Bedarbis to Lead Dr. Terry to Conduct Kean Lapland Couples Walked Lenten Bible Study Course on Tracing Ancestors To Church for Wedding The Lenlen Bible study, degree in 1968 from Drew To help people who want almost at their doorstep, Dr. Least known among the sponsored by United Theological Seminary- She to find their "roots," Kean Terry says. In the course, he peoples of the world are the Methodist Women, will has served as youth College of New Jersey in will explain how to use the inhabitants of Northern have as guest teacher the assistant at the Methodist Union will give a condensed National Archives Center in Finland at the Arctic Rev. Mary Lou Bedarbis, Church. Homer, Mich., course in "Tracing Your Bayonne, one of 11 federal Circle. It is believed that the pastor of Epworth United minister of youth at Wesley Ancestry" starting March depositories throughout the Finnish Lapps roamed as Methodist Church. Methodist Church", 27. country with microfilmed nomads across Russia and Elizabeth, since 1973. The Belleville, and associate "It iifairly easy to trace records from pre- Finland as far back as the course is based on the book pastor at Morrow Memorial your forebears in Latin t Revolutionary War Days, as last Ice Age, 10 millenniums Ongoing Journey: Women Methodist Church. America and the West I well as other sources of ago. and the Bible by Sharoi: H. Maplewood. Indies, as well as in Europe information. Their origin, actually, is not known. There is some Emswiter. The Rev. Bedarbis is a and Canada," according to Among the guest speakers Classes will meet in First member of several com- the class instructor. Dr. thought that they are an for "Tracing Your ancient sub-arctic race. The United Methodist Church mittees in the Northern New- Milton Terry of Moun- I Ancestry" will be Rebecca Fellowship Room from 9:30 Jersey Conference of the tainside, co-author of a Finns only know that they • Coleclaii. deputy archivist fcund the Lapps in the North until 11:00 a.m. on four United Methodist Church, a' forthcoming book on George j for the State of Xew Jersey. Tuesdays. March 7. 14. 01 trustee for United Methodist Soule of Mayflower fame. of their country about 2.000 and 28. homes and the Southern The non-credit Continuing ! Dr. Terry and Col. John years ago. The Rev. Bedarbis. born District Church Society, and Education course will meet Soule of Washington. D.C.. Though time has wrought and reared in Belleville, treasurer of the Elizabeth on eight Monday evenings both descendants of George its changes among these received a BA degree in Clergy Association. from 7:40 to 9:40. on the Soule, have done extensive quaint people as it has with sociology and religion from All are invited to attend college campus. Morris research into five other inhabitants Albion College. Mich, in 1965 the study course. Baby- Ave. Deadline for generations on the Soule throughout the world, some and a master of divinitv sitting will be provided. registering is March 20. No family for their book. Dr. of the traditions of the deep previous genealogical ex- Terry, who heads research past are still retained by the perience is required and statistical computing at quiet, shy Laplanders. Estelle Kurz to be Honored People living in this area Bell Labs, is past governor Among these are the customs that continue to be Estelle Kurz of Scotch for Torah Fund, which have a wealth of of the New Jersey Society of genealogical information Mavflower Descendants. practiced at Lapp weddings, Plains will be honored with supports the Jewish both by bride and groom. the Women of Achievement Theological Seminary Unlike the nuptial event in Award for her long and where the rabbis, cantors j Women's Center Offers America, where both THE LAPLAND BRIDE K WED IN DARK BLUE.uith devoted work in support of and teachers of the Con- parties participating in a the Sisterhood and servative Movement are j Marshall V. Yokelson many shawls tied over her shoulders. The top shawl is marriage arrive at the usually white. Women guests at the wedding ceremony congregants of Temple trained. Debbie Miller. | Career Workshops THRILLS AND CHILLS of Ted Tiller's "Count Dracuid" church separately, in . Scotch Plains - Torah Fund chairman, and j will unfotd on the Community Players' stage starting also wear white shawls (the traditional garb for all Two workshops focusing j to seek jobs that will bring Lapland the bride and solemn occasions). The number of shawls worn by the Fanwood. A Torah Fund Karen Gillet are directing ; Friday. March 3. u-hen the play starts a run for three bridegroom are escorted to Evening has been planned the evening's activities. ; on the decision-making-: them back to the la'jor weekends at S:30 p.m. Director is Wanda Crawford. bride is somewhat of a status symbol. Paralleling the process and the techniques . market areoften oriented to the house of worship on foot, American custom of wearing "something old. something for March 12, at the home of Tickets are available daily and Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at in a procession from the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gillet. Other members of the jof job finding will be held in 'the immediate future." said the box office, 1000 W. North Ave.. also at Rorden Realty. new. something borrowed, something blue," the Finnish March at the Women's: Shirley Alper. director of bride's home. Lapp girls must wear "one bought, one got, one stolen, at which time Mrs. Kurz will committee are Anne List, j ! Elm St. at Quimby. There are reduced rates for students be presented with the Gildie Moore. Sandra j Center for Career Planning. - the 'women's Center. and senior citizens. Above. Mina (Barbara Sheldon) falls Accompanying the bridal the rest borrowed". Union County Technical award. Perlman. Gladys Bamm, '. "These women often fail to beneath the spell of Dracula (Jack Peterson). pair, and first in line of Carrie Saul and Polly | Institute and Vocational march, are the bride's her foot with his. He hopes have little or no appeal even Temple families will be j Center. Scotch Plains. i recognize that the em- contacted to make pledges j Tannenbaum. ; ployment which they are nearest family. The groom's she will return the gesture. to adventurous North "Job Search" will be! seeking at 35 or 40 may turn M'side Residents Eligible For relative follow, with the For. if she does, this will Americans is one that is still offered Tuesdays, March ? - j out to be a pretty long range betrothed couple next signal that she would rather followed by newlyweds at 21 from 11:40 a.m. to 1:251 proposition. In addition." "Woman of Year" Award Behind them are young marry him. the Arctic Circle. The bridal p.m. It will examine! said Mrs. Alper. "the older The Mountainside Wo- will announce the name and marrieds and the singles. This foot-pressing method couple is required to spend methods of organizing a job I novice, who has never really ' man's Club has a large honor an outstanding wo- The procession often con- gives the near-bride the their wedding night outside campaign, sources for! worked outside the home, committee working on its man resident of the sists of several dozen right to switch nances even their hut. This isn't difficult gathering information onj frequently needs to be, "Woman of the Year" in- Borough. Applications for people. before the priest says his to take in the summer, when jobs, writing resumes, and: guided in" terms of job- ternational Buffet luncheon nominees are available at The traditional Lapp Amen. the weather is balmy, clear conducting informational' finding skills or vocational to be held April 15 at the the Mountainside Library < bridal dress is always dark Though this might call for and delightful. But, in the and job interviews. training, rather than to the Mountainside Inn. Mrs.and the Boro Hall. ! blue, with many shawls tied smelling salts by the winter this means the "The Deciding Program" nearest low-level, dead-end Herbert Hagel is chairing The sealed nominations : over the bride's shoulders. bride's and the groom's nuptial night is spent in (he is offered Thursdays, March ! the event, Mrs. David Zim- Usually the top one is white. families and friends in •bare snow. job. for "Woman of the Year". 1 9 -23 from 11:40 am to 1:25 merman and Mrs. William must be mailed by March 15 taking the place of a veil. America, in Lapland no one pm. It will attempt to help-! For further information, Rickerhauser are in charge Women guests at the gives it a second thought In The Finnish Lapps, to Mrs. Walter Keller. 235 j nevertheless, are otherwise women re-entering the jobi call the Women's Center for of tickets and reservations. Old Tote Road, or to Mrs. wedding ceremony wear fact, the airls' behavior market choose routes that i Career Planning (WCCP). \ white shawls, alto, as is would be regarded as becoming more educated WHIM'S CHI IP WCSTPIIll Herbert Hagel. 248 Short and assuming the ways of successfully combine carter Union County Technical The menu ^committee. Dr.. both in Mountainside. j customary on all solemn something quite correct.The FtcBitKi ArUtM* Few: and family and develop: Institute and Vocational I occasions. The number of shunned groom, then, must the very literate and headed by Mrs. Michael All entries will be treated progressive Finnish people. • Wtddiri R««p«ions • Pane Rtdtth plans that include > Center. WCCP has been Cefolo. includes all ethnic confidentially by the judges. ! shawls worn by the bride is accept the rebuff gallantly. • Social Function • Mtctinp vocational training to gain i made possible by the kind of a status symbol. . They have adapted them- groups represented in the Those desiring tickets for Wedding receptions in selves to the modern social entry into better-paying i Division of Vocational club. Members encompass a ; Lapp custom gives the Lapland have changed little JUS. Euclid A.* Heidi. ' | this luncheon, may contact and economic conditions. ForRtntttt 2J3-7H0. Z33-33N Education. N.J. Depart- wide range-of nationalities.

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HEMO

Wf HOMO* «MTf«C«a«GI MWOrCMMM /MKHtCMIirMts -THE WESTFIELD

•r Cay* I* M*r a tsar. I •*•••, a* "Planninf Your Public library, " a religious Union cSm^wrtt of the dogwood tree. Those at- temporary DesV' Dr. RcUtkws Campaign" is a organization, and a can- Hemophilia Association of tending may bid also on the Bruce A. Hamilton, , ifr-y^aiw^radt own* didate for public office. Northern New Jersey which care of a «,«00 to** lawn bv professor of OrnameataJ on dMlCfliac public will have as it* main goal Uwn-aMat of Cranford, HortfcultuM at the Far your free) copy «h(« or prior* relations campaigns for Craft Workshop public and professional luncheon for two at Historic University, will present a either business or volunteer A workshop for the craft education and direct patient SmithviUe Inn. a natural new topic for the school. organitatioM. department of the Woman's services. The Wettfield leather Aigner handbag Preservation of Historic Club of Westfield is Community Center will be from Hahne's and a natural Sites and Structures and The course, sponsored by also Herbaceous Material the Kean Center for Con- scheduled at 12.-30 p.m. the beneficiary of the mink purse from Traveling- Wednesday, March 1, in the brochure book which con- Flemington Fur Company. and Maintenance. Guest tinuing Education, will be clubhouse. Work will con- tains information on all lecturer, Luciano Miceli of 122 ELM 5THEET, WCSTFIf LD. taught on six Wednesdays, tinue on cut-out lamp shades items to be auctioned. Anyone wishing to pur- Rutherford, will make (201) 233-2300 starting March 37, from 7:40 under the direction of Mrs. The include in vacations chase a ticket, should to9:40p.m. The registration Ann Staieer. at the Royal Orleans in New contact Mrs. Michael Orleans, the Barclay in New Fleischmann, 736 Norman York City, and the Peach- PI. Tickets may be obtained tree Plaza in Atlanta. In also at Jane Smith's, addition, 13 other trips are Jeannette's, Lancasters iami used to think mict ST. WISTFIIl* • 13* Jttl offered in the United States. ltd. and Mademoiselle. fill to earth from tht Family Sunday Is cloudi during a storm. Slated at Four Seasons A ."Family Sunday" is For more information and slated Sunday, Feb. 26, at for directions to Four Four Seasons Outdoor Seasons, call the Westfield Center, Lebanon Township, YWCA or the Outdoor The Path of Love which is owned and Center. HURRY! operated by the Westfield YMCA. The afternoon Male Psyche Topic program will be square dancing and winter sports. For Author's Talk - Dick Pasyolsky, an of- Dr. Phyllis Chesler, ficial caller and instructor author of the best-selling Saturday is from Port Jervis, N.Y. will book "Women and Mad- call the dances. It is ness" will be at Kean suggested that families College's Little .Theatre, in bring along sleds, Union, March 2 to talk on toboggans, cross country "The Impact of the skis and ice skates for use on Women's Movement on the your last day the hills, trails and ponds Male Psyche." The 12:15 when they are not par- p.m. lecture is free and open ticipating in the square to the public. dancing. Refreshments will Dr. Chesler has appeared be available. on several major media for fantastic sakpriccs The program will run television programs, Her irom 1:30-4:30 p.m. most recent book, 'All Registration will be at the About Men: A Psycho- )utdoor Center from 1-1:30 Sexual Meditation,"»was on famous .m. published in January. For Discriminating Collectors You know she is love. Your love. And lov« is a lifetime. You want to tell her. To till the world! So, you want to give hir tht mart inducing Hitchcock furniture! ,,,the most tangible ... of all love expression*. A diamond rinf. We • Robert Anderson understand) We've been helping lovers express them selves witn beauty • Ray Davenport for three decades. And as always, our acceptance in tht American Gem • Joseph Dawtey Society means we remain worthy of a lover's trust. • Charlotte Jackson • Lock) Ranucci • Dwelt Resit • Adolf Searing THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Co Free Insurance Martin Jewelers will co»er the insurance •nriitai of all diamond jewelry purctw JOSEF GALLERY LTD. for tfie first y»tr F REt of cha

Murray H« Mwrr»r Ml &f~r*,NJ.

Oa

»fta an y» — I L.HlTCHCUOI.HritfW)CICI V1IXI.CWPI. WUUtAHTI thkf l« THE WESTFTCLD (XJ.| LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. 19TH sophomore majoring in general merchandising. Douglas P. Bauer has been named to thedean'slist Recent Real Estate Transactions at Bryant College. Smith- With the Collegians field. R.!. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Bauer. 124 Summit Ct. Eliot A. Feibush. a fourth ' 805 Fairacres Ave.: Robert Among Muhlenberg i year student in the Cornell I R. Freimuth. 545 College students named to j University College of; Boulevard: John K. Hanke. the dean's list for the fall Architecture, has been. IIS Golf Edge: Andrew R. semester are. from West- appointed a teaching; Hubsch. 110 Barchester field. William S. England. assistant to Prof. Donald ; Way; Patricia Rugeeri. SS7 I 78. son of Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg. The son of Dr. : Pennsylvania Ave. j George S. England: Mat- and Mrs. Arthur Feibush is j Christine Anne Hugger is ; thew S. Bosnef. T9. son of ! assigned to the course in : among the winter graduates ; Mrs. Jacqueline Waleson: Structural Concepts in j of the Berkeley School of I Eileen M. Sweeny. 79. Architecture. He is engaged • Garret Mountain. The ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. also in research in the: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Francis Sweeny, and Russ Cornell graduate program ' Peter Hugger, who are j S. Bergmann. "SO. son of Mr. of computer graphics to! residing now"in Tehran, she I and Mrs. Carl H. Bergmann. Historic Murray Hill Square photo develop the use of com- ; «as enrolled in the fashion OPENING oj the Hitchcock Chair Company's new store puters in architecture. • marketing and i Ranking in the top 10 ,,r -..» ...... James 1- Ughlhiser have recently pur- This tree-shaded home at I0T0 Ua»rence Ave. has been in Murray Hill was celebrated Jen. ??_ Sat end Carol Eliot expects to complete ; management program. percent of students in chased this home at 3) Fair Hill Road from Mr*._ Jerome purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, formerly of Conti. owners of Murray Hill Square, are pictured with the five year professional Christi Laubenheimer has 1 scholarship in the School of CL Tripp This transaction was negotiated by Mrs. Alan Scotch Plains. Mrs. Jenkins, a Realtor Associate for Thomas Glennon. president o/ the Hitchcock Chair program in architecture at achieved dean's list stand- • Business and Economics at Bruce Conlin for the office or Pearsall & Frankenbach Barrett * Crain. Inc. handled the salr. Kicharil M. Company and Mrs. Glennor,. Cornell in 1979. j ing for the fall semester at . Ithaca College. Bonnie Inc. Realtors. Corbet, also of Barrett A Crain. listed the property. Louise C. Robinson of 437 • Eastern Kentucky Univer- Getzeiler and Jeanne Lundy E. Dudley Ave. has been sity. Richmond. Ky. '• have been named to the fall Hitchcock Chair Co. Opens named to the dean's list of Sheila A. Hawkins, : semesier dean's list. Bonnie Muhlenberg Hospital School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is the dauehter of Mr and New Store in Murray Hill of Nursing. Mrs. Robinson is J.P. Hawkins of 814 Stevens Mrs. Stanley H. Gelueilerof the former Louise Ekstrand. Ave.. was a member of the 352 Longview Dr.. Moun- The Hitchcock Chair I organizations, to the new tainside* Joanne's parents Company celebrated the Undergraduatcs at Lehigh cast of the production of j Hitchcock store. "Damn Everything but the are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. opening of their new store in ; The original Hitchcock University named to its dean's list for the fall Circus" at Marymount Lundy of 424 Colonial Ave. Historic Murray Hill • Chair Company was Both" girls are majoring Square. Murray Hill. : semester include, from College of Virginia. founded back in the early Westfield. June P. Dunham. Arlingtoa Va. She is a • in business administration. Sunday. Jan. 29. Thomas H. ! lSOO's when Lambert Hitch- Glennon. president of the • cock opened his shop on Hitchcock Chair Company, ! the banks of the Farmington Tax Incentives For and his wife hosted the ' FUver in Riverton. Con- champagne cocktail part}' : necticut. Specializing in Solar Energy introducing many of the ', sturdy. handsome, hand- Calendar area's leaders from j stenciled chairs. Mr.Hitch- New Jersey is one of more business and industry', civic, ; cocJt became nationally than .TO states with laws on religious and cultural the books encouraging the : known as a quality ; Feb. 10 "Operation Sail" i manufacturer of chairs, : installation of solar energy 23 Garden depl. Woman's proeram. benefit West- systems, according to i The present Hitchcock ; field Day Care Center. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. llardin. formerly of Andover. The new owners of this homr at 5M Edgar Road are Mr. Math : Chair Company, organized Club. 12:30 p.m. .Daniel J. Colangelo. Mass.. have purchased iheir new home at 143 West and Mrs. James K. Kulpa. formerly of Rahway. Thr sale 27 Hadassah luncheon-card Holy Trinity Parish president of the New Jersev in 1*46 by John T. Kenney. Center. 8:15 p.m. Dudley Ave. through the office of Barrett k Crain. Inc. w as negotiated through the office of Charles W. Rokosny. Contestant ' reproduces many Lambert party. Temple Amanu-EI. Association of REALTORS. Ktcha'rd M. Corbet. Realtor Associate handled the sale. Realtor. Hitchcock pieces main- 12 noon. 10 Grand Auction, sponsored "The state enacted a solar Bruce A. Calkins was one : by Junior Woman's Club. tax incentive measure last of the students from Ward- • taining the same reputation 27 Literature-drama dept.. for quality, handcrafted. Woman's Club. 1:30 p.m. L'Affaire. Rt. 22. 7 p.m year." Colangelo said. taw-Htftridfe School . 10. II "Count Dracula." handstenciled furniture March Chapter 256 of the Laws of participating in the second They now have eight retail Community Players. S:3-'i 1977 permits owners of real • annual Stockton State • 1 Delta Delta Delta. Mrs. p.m stores in New Ertfland and Robert List's. 233 Jef- property with solar systems College Mathematics < to take an anr.ua I deduction Coolest held last week. The i New York. ferson Ave.. 8 p.m. 14 Champagne brunch. ton of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Store hours (ortheHitch- 1 Craft Dept.. Woman's Westfield Women's from their property with' M. Calkins of 753 Hyslip cock Chair Company in Club 12:30 p.m. Republican Club. Mo- solar systems .o take an i Ave. is president of the Murray Hill Square are 2 Social services dept.. untainside fnn. annual deduction from their sophomore class, a writer from 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Woman's Club. 10 a.m. 17. is "Count Dracula." property taxes equal to the for "The Beacon", school through Saturday, staying Community Players. 8:30 difference between assessed 3 World Day of Prayer. St p.m. value of the properly with paper and a member of the j open until 9 o'clock Thurs- Paul's Church, l p.m. day evenings the systems, and the value of band. 3.4 "Count Dracula." 23 Westfield • Mountainside a conventional system. Community Players. 8:30 Overlook Twigs. Echo Deductions must be ap- p.m i-ake Country Club. plied for before Dec. 31. Guidelines for Releases i«2. the date on which deductions expire. To be "Crossroads (or Women" eligible for a deduction, To The Westfield Leader solar systems must meet MrTiaiMn.(^erge F«rdtlHVttfieM are new residing Tab bame at ICRaMa Read. Faanaori. wa« sold bv Subject for Workshops standards to be established Myrtle Jenkia*. Reallar Ataaciatr for Barrett and OahV, Articles mutt be typed contacting a person, give by the State Energy Office. in their new retrace at M2 Village Green. They pur- and double or triple spaced the person's full name and The YM-VWHA is of- job is really wanted, how (o chased this Weitfield Multiple Listing from Mr. and Mrs. Inc. I* Mr. and Mr*.. Antony Rower*, former I v of l fering. Crossroads for The Director of the Mbsoari. an $ iXU" atacr. Do not address. Thote interested in decide what career and how Division of Taxation. West James Roberts through thr office of Danker ft Danker. air in capital gaining the information wit] Women" three workshops, to get started in meeting the Inc.. tocal Realtors. Tom Mannino handled the trans- beginning Feb. 28. for State and Willow Streets. look up the telephone goals. Trenton (6625. (609) 292-5185 .actwn. Leave at least 2" Wank at number. L'nless a woman women who wish to further The workshops are sched- lap of the page, and at least explore whether or not to may he contacted for fur- has her own name listed in uled from 9:30 • 11:30 am ther information. V at edges. the telephone directory, it is engage in work-related at the YM-YWRA. 305 Elm Uaeonly one side of paper. best to use her husband's activities outside of the St.. Feb 28. March 7 and 14 Delta Delta Delta Name, address ard name with their address. home and will be led by Eileen telephone number of person The program is planned to Wolkstein. educational and Members of the Westfield submitting the article Photographs may be in stimulate thought and ac- career consultant Aiumnae Chapter of Delta should be put at the bottom color or in black and white tion toward educational Delta Delta will meet at 8 must have Babysitting services are of the page. Tbe release date 1 *" i°°° contrast development, employment available upon request. p.m. March I in the home of may be put in the upper J™™1151 tnt ** t0° dark. or constructive volun- Mrs. Robert List 233 Jeffer Good Further information mas- r»lht hand corner i composition is teerism. Topics will focus on be obtained by calling the son Ave Tri Delts are in- ^^ : important. Almost any size whether or not a career or YM-YWHA. Elm St. vited to bring a Pan The first paragrap,._._„._h ] pictur. e can be used Bridal Hellenic euest to near the ahould inch* the five Ws !Pictures will be used with Misses Shirley and Lois af Journalism-, who. what, stories of weddings within Casting Call Issued for Wright tell of their travels to hare, when, vhy. three weeks of the "The Roof of the Worid". Be accurate, concise and marriage. MM A Musical Members also are asked explicit. Ohaerve grammar to bring favorite recipes to Write the caption and A casting call for the rules and spelling. Do not name of the organization or Tryouts for solos and put in the recipe file. edtorialiie. Mountainside Musical As- specialty numbers will be at person on back of picture. Mr. aad Mr*. Jafca Irwaata have reeeaUy m—ed la 1 81 on b ck sociation's musical review. 7:30 p.m. General cast call J. MeCaalry Brawi. termerly af Name* must be spelled "V **!'• 'p * » °i "Make Mine Music," has and first rehearsal will be at _m at twine at 2313 Coles. Sealrh Plaint. their aew hawe al 1 HDrfMd riace. Faaw«ad. The *ale af comeDy. If a wotnanU Ptcturefortheeditortowrite been issued by Mrs. Frank thi* MaHiatc IJtled araferty wat aegatiated hy LJIIaa instr n 8 p.m. "Make Mine Music" STORK ^rP^r^RealZ^Ute Ur Barrett * Crain. married, it is correct to use uc <»s to the printer. Magnolia, director, for will be staged May 5 and 6 Cm% * II. Clay Frirdrkht, Inc., Realtar*. The Gallery *f her husband's name: i.e. Type caption also on a Tuesday. March 7. in the Aden Lewis will be lac. aegatiated the sale. Mr*. James Jones; if tbe is separate sheet of paper. Do All-Purpose Room of musical director again of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J divorced it is Mrs. Mary not glue, staple or tape Deeriield School. MMA's bi-annual "ex- Moore of Garwood, for- Jones. IT the prefers to be pictures, but uve paper clips travagant" review. Par- merly of Westfield. an- referred to at Mary Jones, to attach them to the sheet Easter Workshop ticipation is open to all and nounce the birth Jan. 24 at nastion it in succeeding of paper on which you have does not require member- Overlook Hospital of a vgrapht the should be typed the caption. A workshop for member* daughter. Michelle of the social services de- ship. Dancers and chorus En Jones or Mas Jones singers are needed, Margaret. Mrs. Moore is the Ms. it teJdMB used by Do not start a release partment of the Woman's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. "OB" such and such a date. Club of Westfield is especially male performers, . , n. First names costume i Harrington and * and miadh initials thould be Early copy is desirable. scheduled Thursday. March used at all tinet Deadlines for The Leader: t at 10 a.m. in the General news, by Monday clubhouse. Gifts will be like working behind If the of a name U scenes. j Moore, all of Westfield. it "Spelling noon. completed for an Easter aoi." part; at Cranford Health Social news. Monday 9 and Extended Care Center. Mrs. Pfaff to Speak Do act we telephone a.m. There will be a sandwich Bridal PleMNi tonaxing that lunch. Deuert and beverage The contribution made by Sports. Tuesday 9 am the French people to our The WetifieM telhviflfermatiaB, ticket* Obituaries, Wednesday 10 will be served by Mrs. may be obtain*! by Hamilton Williams aad Mrs. cultural heritage wi". be the Donald Anderson. subject of Mrs. John A. Mr. aai Mr*. VtMar Cardwci Jr.. fcrawrly «f RndJn, PfafT who will speak at the «u> • a** «* Ml Sf.V, are at aaaae at thai fcaaaea t t» Irrtog Ave. Betty Feb. rt meeting of the ••••Hied H F. M— ailaa. WeaHar Awattate for Barrett <, craia. lac. literature and drama de- ••eh* after the handled the sale. partment' at the Woman's ProtaccUvt Club of Weatfield at Tao Inc.. loeal ReaMar*. p.m. Mrs. M. K. Walton is »««*- M-tia* UMtof. hospitality chairman for tea MIDWINTER CLOTHING SALE following the program.

For Gracious Dining THE HALFWAY HOUSE open 7 days a week

Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mouittama*.

tM-ttn ay Betty F. Ham Barrett * Craia. toe. ResMws. The GaBtry a( -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THt'RSDAV, FEBRIARV 3S. I97H II LMAL MOTICI

LSO At. NOTICE Staled bldt for the following tuoolles tor tilt lcnool year mi ;etd TraoM Utte) Cert FREE.PICK-UP k DELIVERY CBY CLEANERS mSoMr at tM ettete « taw CAPiEEP. APPAP.EL eaceeeea. DM** It darafav Ihw te RENTAL fj SALIS USStwtti AM..M. WtsWlli O PlGKVfP 4% MUVf R Y' Davis, an ineatataseteveet ta CALL for extended periods of time wroch now can cause im- deceased <»TrMntla . . _ known date of said order, or. they will Be mune reactions. Antitoxins termer tarred from prosecuting or mShcm la treaUag many recoverine the tame eeeintt the OOCKITNO. r5 4i)l.;j Motors Inc. as a —_ . iBjSCtlStM -- inner. THE HOWAHO SAVINOf BANK. SAIIS SSnVhSf PANTS Firttfeetiaitai state caraaratian ef Net* Jersey. PMMtlH Salesman .. IUMIER the repeated many times, Dr bite Bank of Near Jersey, ». BCTTIgt JACOW. et »/r, et aft iwill af Newark. N.j. CIVIL ACTiotrwPJfT or e*€cu Superb Sarvictj Atatcbewski fouad. . - Caecwfar attack nonhuman or When unmodified, ttw ItecinC Smith. Kramer a, warrlien TIOM - ram SALI or moor- 232 &O0 OAOSO PUf/MlffS MC COMPANY "foreign" eaqntMS, rapidly foreign catalase quickly that attaching small Atfemev* By virtue at fne above tfafed *rif JAGUAR•ROVfR -ruts •10 Bread St. LUMBL'H gt MILLWOmt removing^ theiii from the produced antibodies in the amounts of PEG toNewark. H.J. 07101 af eaecutian te me directed I snail LAND ROVIR J?J IT 'WH41 npeae far sale by twolic venduf, in SPACE Of Every D«crlptlon wood and often causing the mice and could not be In- allergens may produce roam B-B. In tne Court rtouee. In rna OATSUN iNfOl N Mf RCURY City M ClliaBatn, H.J.. on Wed FUEL OIL - OIL BURNER!! patient to suffer serious jected more than two orsuperior vaccines for the HARDWARE — PAINTS immune reactions. three times because of PUBLIC NOTICI nesdev, me Mm day of Atarcfi A.O., •MaVMHO 369 SOUTH AVE. t. FiOOt COVERINGS treatment of various Notice It hereby given that sealed i*7g at two o'clock in the afternoon 7$5-640i AfSTFIELD 2.13-1 492 of said day. 1755-6400 fiog South Ave. W. WnlflrM severe immune reaction. allergies. Dr. Abuchowski bids will be received By me Town of 84». USHwv SoJ3 Westfield. New Jersey, for me ALL mat tract or parcel of land, Now an interdisciplinary Another enzyme studied said. Allergens are the situatejylng and beint In the City of North rTwaHld team in the Bureau of extensively in the Rutgers urnfsning of uniforms for the Eliiabem in the County of Union, in PAINTS substances, such as personnel of me police department. fne srafe of New Jersey: BRUN7V WCRTH Biological Research at project is uricase, which has ragweed pollen and catBids will be opened and rtad in BEGINNING at a point on m< norm, OOMS TOYOTA UNION COUNTY Rutgers has developed a potential in treating gout public at me Municipal Building. 433 easterly side of Court street distant dander, that cause allergies. Eatt Broad Street, Weslfiefd, New along the same ?25 feet south- AUTO SALES VOLKSWAGEN, chemical modification Found in all mammals, Jersey on March 17, It7l at 10:00 The methodology for A.M. prevailing time. easterly from me southeasterly side Serving tk« Area JB Yean procedure to disguse foreign except humans and thecoupling PEG to proteins Specifications and bid forms are ot am street: Running tnence (1) norftt 65 degrees a STOUT Inc. enzymes. great apes, uricase converts has been published and is on file in me office of me purchasing east 100 feel to a point; uric acid to a more soluble agent. i7S East Broad street, west Pick Up Authorized available to other research- field. New Jersey and may be <*• Running thence (2) south 25 degrees aCROWN The method consists of and readily eicreted eirved by prospective blowers during east 35 feef to a point Sedam * ers. Projects under way business hours. Running thence (]) south *i degrees Wigoru VOLKSWAGEN CENTER attaching to each enzyme compound called allantoin. west loo feet to the said norm •CORONA outside of Rutgers are now • ids mutt Be made on me town's easterly sidt of norlh Street several strands of a flexible, The absence of uricase in standard proposal form in the Spoft Sedans Salet — Service — Parti investigating various uses of Running thence (4) north 25 degrees a Hard Topi Naw tnd Used Can — Trucks 0 1 water-soluble'polymer humans may lead to gout, a manner designated herein, and mutt west and alone taid side of Court iWMllIf*^^'"" " ' known as PEG (for the Rutgers process. be enclosed in a seared envelope Street }5 feet to tne point and dace Station Wttoni — Kaimaji Ghlu disease marked by painful "I think this work has marked "Bid for Police uniforms". of beginning. Large Selection of UpHo-Date Factory Trained Mechanics polyethylene fly col), a inflammation of the Joints, Marine the name and address of me This descriptian It made In ac- USED CARS PL6-740O »» 232-5958 derivative of the common tremendous potential," said bidder, addressed to the Town of cordance with a survey prepared By 1134 South Avc. Plaintleld JU CENTRAL AV deposits of urates in andDr. Davis. "It's being wettfiew. flJ Eatt Broad Street, Troast Engineering Astoc., dated WISTTIELD automobile antifreeze around the joints, and wettfield. New jertey 070*0. And Oecemtjer U. 1*M. 165 U.S. Hwy. No. 2] ethyleM glycol. picked up in other labs and I mutt be in me office of the Town Premises ere commonly known as NortJi Plainfleld usually an excessive would expect within the next Clerk on or before me hour named. 5J5 Court Street, Cllrafiettl, N.J. (Between Somenet at Grove} FUEL OIL amount of uric acid in the BM .enutt be accompanied by a Being tne same premises conveyed PEG stands an nonUndc year or two to tee ap-oropewl guarantee m me form of a to tne mortgagors herein by deed 10 blood. certified) check, casnier's check or be recorded simultaneously and. BonanUgenJc; that is, plications we hadn't bid bond In tn amount of 10 percent FUGMANN The Rutgers researchers dreamed of." herewith. they do not stimulate the of me fetal bid, payable to the Town included in ml* mortgage are three OIL COMPANY production of antibodies. found that uricase isolated ef wettfield. rang.es. *1 S " from a fungus and modified Bidders are required to comply This is a first purchase money mort- GARDNER Always Rfaay to Serve You ^ wim me requirements ot P.L. i»75, c VOLVO-RENAULT with PEG remained active gage. "PEG strands conceal the 127. The town reterve* me right to There is due asproilmateiy AUTMMim and produced no immune relect any end or all bids and to S1O.339.1J with Interest from MOTORS INC. actual structure of the waive unsubstantial or minor November 1, \WT7 and costs. SAUl . MVKI . tA*n enzyme molecule," said Dr. reactions in laboratory •MiaMtiis defecti or Irregularities in bid The Sheriff reserves the right to £ST. 1934 sCLIANUtEOCAM s Davis. "The immune animals. SUPfP.10*. COURT OF prosmelt, if in me Mterett of the adjourn mis tale. • IMMEDIATE DELIVEHV NEWJtKSIV town If It deemed advisable to do so •ALPHFCOEHLICH SALES Sales 4 Service processes of the body don't Both PEC-catalase and CHANCIOY DIVISION Bidders statement of ownership. Sheriff SERVICE • MI0MTBAOC IN» W.tcbJon Burner Service at reaurred By Cheater JJ of me Ejiy Budget Payment Plan reeogalM the modified PEG-uricase appear to be UNION COUNTY Lynch, Boom, Kenny I PARTS 7S4-22M DOCKET NO. W-Wt-T? PuMIc Lawt af It77, mutt be sub. Oougherfy, Artys. SOS SCMf fISIT ST. ready for large-scale animal miffed wim all kids. Dial 232 5272 •lUNUNC molecule as something FOftMAN MOOTGAGB CO., t car*. DJ a> WL CXlt-OI NO. *LAINPIIIO fanriga against which they and clinical studies, Dr. o> N.J.. Plaintiff vt. (tseiNALO 213 IT S14.40 114 7) 4T \L\\i Jt>1 SputhA.f t. Wtttfiald WOLTI. single, et alt. Defendant!. 7660900 SM MOUNTAINSIOI Davis said. CIVIL ACTION WHIT OP tUtCU Three emymes that act TION - FOft SALf OF **Of»T. RANKIN FUEL CO. f IUMIINO A fl» modifieodifiedd enzyme enzymess AGED FIIMIIII «•»'<' 766-1023 called PEGG enzymes -- against cancer cells will be •y virtue of me aaava-itaMfl writ IUPt«lO«COU»TOP HEATING reUia their Metogleal tasted in animals during the at executtan fa ma diretta* I an«H NSWJSMfSSMfrr HWYNOJOJ (ERNAKOSVILLC WESTPIELO Since 1898 nest several noBKtm wtmtt e»ea«e fer sate ay awXIt mfcLH CMANCMV olVltlOf* quanta anadd ann Ml free to ream B I, in'fne Caurt Heaea, m ftse DOOCE, Inc. "Nothing Counts Like Service" d d the direction of Dr. Pales*. City of iiiietwm, N J., en »a» Plaintiff: UWION COUNTY RESIDCHTtAI, dreukrta to the Mead and day.the«thdayaf MercnAC "ISTAILISHIS I Ml" OIL BURNER , COMMIP.C1AL carry «t their catalytic These enxymes lower the at two o'clock m meorliinean af BIP.GSNEASTEP.N CORP.. Silesand Service J iNDurrmAL level of certain amiao adds said day. Jertey corporation, ••.". Compute tmttttm. ALL mat tract m urtm 0 land Oui 276 9200 in the Mood. Amiao acids situate, lyinf m* bemt w me City ef GOODWIN with the arc required in large f liiatMfn. Cevnfyaf umanafM Stafw OOCKtTNO. FUJ77 2M Cenlennial Ave., Crantord of new Jertey. MOTOR COM. amounts by rapidly growing •ICIUNINC at a aaJM M fM Civil Action Al'THdmZID •aeterv Ayfttariaad Oaatar Stirs and Service The© Van tumor ecus, and reducing northerly side of flare Street wmtft RECLSTRONC . 174 SJtart Or., the amount of amiao acids point it antmt eatterty aiawe) me ALL DOOdE rHODLCTS a#4 MB f##t tm ths itBfffl*Btocfl ) MCKCEKS-KNl FULL CHRYSLER S«RVICt ' FUEL CO. in tat Mood appears to of ma tale) tide at Flora Street and reeratenfatlvas, etc.. et el. who develop** the the rate at which ma easterly side af Caiturtna Ifraat, 5*Lt$ 9, ilUVICl Dial 232007S EST.19IS TO: HILfM A. CArWPBELL. her neirs, devisees ana) personal • GENUINE PARTS 4»M«nh Ae«. E. Weirfiala) BHiifcUB lar attaching . (I) nertn M daareet M reareeentativei and her, their or any of their succetaars m runt, title or minute* eatt MS fag* fa. a paint;- • SELECTED PRE OWNED PEG stMBas.to eatyaas; CARS •HEATING Si COOLING nrodifriraj the tnence (1) text* je aearega n (LSI Dr. McBsaas C. Paka*. three eBnrmes could allow minutes eesf » feef fa a paint; TAKE PJOTICC mat pursuant to an Order entered on February J, l»7t • EUROPEAN DEL ARRANGED • FUEL OIL-BURNERS mence ID tetrm M daareet m Oaal OtrteMf;SgfeaarrHa« of Fiara Street M feet fa we aaMt tanmii wim me taiea coats of m is suit and interest fnareen m sue date of side effects, Dr. Davis last and piece af Beiiiwnw*. P»ll» immrtt Other etuymes ef radjamantr) ant) fftaf Itwreupon said plaintiff deliver u» me BBfMOMIon of Mt lEXIfaCTOnl AVE t*tisfeear THE eaeve daacnafwi Ismat- me land* and eremite* set forth in said Certificate e» Sale, mm fne said AN AD Tt» Service Contract Act pelaaHil INrsaaatir use, he eardame witn a turvey mada By Certificate af Saw duly endorsed for cancellation.' that me 7f* ear of CR«r»FORQ. . P»r PtSSBSTIfatATSS eftm.asamendsdiRlffTZ, Bearter Infcneert 0 A unit tee, march, IfTI, between ma hours of ten o'eftxk in me faraiigaii and three said, are these that a»gridi «.. dated Auejwtt 17. ma. o'cuc* M ma etmiiaeii, prevailing rime, at me Off ice at me Tan Ceflector Call i. tMarW- SSIPJO aramlsn cemmanly m f»e Team a* WetttieMTm E. Broad Street. WestftaM. mum County. ON THIS for wen aa IBM-Mr Fiera SfraaY. PJew Jartey M> Baan tat as the time and piece for rod*ii»l)on ef tald . IWIIf value in treating ar- Cliiaaafn, fee* Jeney. land* end pf«iniaasfr»m me line of setd certificate of tafa mantlaned and HEARING AK> empbyevs of contractors teriosclerosis; also, en- Bf ifrO A««vM ft urn Bar S-TSS m daexrnad. In fM campiaint and amendment to comtwalnf, filed herein tt PACE MAY • fan retard* af We City m ande*a«and wfteiim«(>Tfer^anrst»aii pay mmepiamfiWfltaamourts CENTER arid subcontractors zymos msi Elite***. raaylied fa redeem, wim interest from January 17, i*7B. of WesttieM IUCIPO MRVtCI mniiilng services to thecms, and enzymes that can »I T• I*1 5in INTSffOei •kFitrsfir r> ««Boj fa tMBtriM ffte EARN YOU United Sate» Govenment; »»m» arvmlMitet cenveyetctnv t fa It we* furmer ordered and adjudged mat In default m ma - to treat inborn • *>jamgaa^BJg*l ItsSBBMtt abBssssssssai H V>BfrTssss**W ^BTtswFa^ B>*^SBJBVr «•**. B» I defendant* aayint ta me plaintiff mi sum nertmeaave tat forth due on the U.S. Labor Depart- of metabolism, a dated fXtaaar ». i*ra ta*w* tttwtm mecerfrficate af taxe toaemer wim me teouglas Forbes \isited Mrs. Barbara clients." I (three game total* in four When asked what the most Mrs Tate and her 10 and under: 1. Bobbi formance to lead the Celtics Nets ft Susman's I.P.t. Class al Tamaques School to talk to the j different age groups. First. Westfield's YWCA "A" to a 68 - 38 win over the prominent reason for her husband, Leon X. Taie. are J second and third place swimmers confidently led Harley 33.5 (M>, 2. Janice Critics 51 children about railroading. Shown with Mrs. Forbes are Blazers. The Celtics The Nets tightened the Keith Shannon. Andrew Korbes. Robert Clark anH record of saies was. she residents of Westfield and | ribbons will also be asvarded their team to victory by Toma 33.7 (W), 3. Heather replied "I just try to do members of the Plainfield Manhardt 35.1 . 2. from Stas Keidzwieki and 2' harder at making them Charles. ! 10. and 11-12 may compete in Saturday, with a final score Suzanne Coreno 31.9 . and Dave Wright. Mark : State Junior-Bowl Tour- 13 and 14: I. M. Macor- Kerry McDevitt led the Fanwood Historic Society countryside and seashore. To Hold Clinics for Umpires Excellent team effort was Jenkins led the Blazers with Celtics with 18 points. Stu will meel Tuesday evening. historic sites, architectural :' nament on Apr. S at the displayed on the part of all skitn 20.6 (M). 2. Erin Scott 16 points. He was followed The New Jersey Amateur given on Monday. Apr. 3. All 1 Edison Lanes. 1.20.8 (W). 3. Linda Gary Myrick contributed 14 in the Curren meetine room ; landmarks, fairs and many "A" team members which by Harold Myrick with 12, points, Mike Murphy had 11 of the Scotch Plains ; human interest vignettes. A Softball Association, in sessions will be st the j For additional in- resulted in the defeat of j 1.23.8 (Ml. Mike Naurhauser with 6 and 1 cooperation with the Union Administration Building of ! formation. call Bob 15 to 17: 1. Jean Kascin and Stas Neidzwieki chipped Library . Speaker of the : number of these .Morristown. Dan Lynch with 4 points. in 8 points for the losers. evening will be Joseph De photographs, taken over the County Park Com.Tiis.sion. The I'nion County Park I Haldeman of 446 Edgewood The only double first place 3.21.4 (WI. 2. Pam Biesuc- Knkks4M Mill conduct 3 series of Commission. Acme and : Ave. evenings. zak 1.23.4 . 3. Linda Blaien 57 Caro of Fan«wd. past 35 years, have beer. winner was Jean Kajcin Harriers H I.akcn4» De Caro. photographer ] published in books, pan-.ph- clinics for men ani women Canton Sts . Elizabeth, at who took first place in both Conrad 1.26.0 (M). the entrance to Warirsnco The Knicks, who were tied In a surprise overtime and lecturer, will show lets and calendars and have u ho want to be registered as To Recietc Town breastroke and backstroke Backstroke: at the half by the Warriors, umpires with the ASA Park. in the 15 to 17 age group. 10 and under: I. Bobbi victory' the Blazers upset the slides and display a group of ! alsoappeared on Public TV. Project Proposals pulled away in the third Lakers 57 • 49. Rick Yawger his photographs of New ; Society members and Aspirants for registration Nick Frannicola. Metro Other swimming results Harley 30.1 (Ml, 2. Jean quarter to win by a 48 - 36 as umpires must be IS years Essex Commissioner, and The public works com- are as follows: Doolan 30.7 . 2. Kelly 13andl4: l.ChrisOrr 1.15 ' was followed by Gavin Scott 56.2 (W). 3. Jenny (M). 2. Pattj- Hearon 1.16.7 basket bership meetine on Under the chairmanship Brady and Kevin Morris Steve Libonati and Roger Tuesday, at Perkin's of Joseph B Viscee!;a. YW "B' Team in Hot Streak Horner 1.03.1 3. Lisa Weimer The 76ers moved into makir.e it three v*1ns in a First place honors went to 1.24.7 (W). out the scoring for the The program for the ; membership chairman for Roll. 1:25.5. 13 & 14 Freestyle: second place in the Eastern Lakers. applications to join the row by train erne Railway the following swimmers: breaststroke: Cheryl Home, 10 and under: 1. Michele Butterfly: evening will feature ad- Division by posting a 56 - 41 The standings at the end mission of new members Mountainside chapter of 113 - 75 Having lost an Donieida Tnpp. 2:46.8. 13-17 41.0 10 & under backstroke: Schouten 26.8 (Ml. 2. Judy 10 and under I. Greta win over the Pistons. Rodell earlier mee; at Rshway by individual medley; Micbele of the ninth week of play apd plans for Unico"s spring I'nico by writing to P.O. Box Kathleen Kinney. 1:23. 15-17 Zeikel 27.9 iWI. 3. B. Tindle Wagner 30.7 (Wi, 2. Kerry Pettaway was high man for i dinner-dance. Michael 1070. Mountainside jus! two point?, the eirls" Pepper. 318. 'll i 12 : 23.3 . Lucke 31.2 . 2. Dawn Coreno i rebounding and scored 16 Celtics 5-4 butterfly: Nancy 1.07-3 , 3. Cory May OechsU 25.5 (Ml. 2. Ellen points and Kea ScnmalU Blatcrs 5-4 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: : Kaushalter. Margaret 1.08.7 (WI. Kinney ».», a. Nat Hay contrtbuladirChrtaPrabto iLaUrlara. Melanie Pat-- j 11 and U: 1. Ctek Orr IT.7 IW>. Nets 5-4 I vtnon a t.M.4(M).t. _ liHritt: l.MaUy Watts points. Dan Brady followed EAST l.W . with 14. Steve Weil with 5. Knicks »-0 : 125.7 11. tepiacaP.C-V.vat** IMCLUOt* All PANTS ANOLAtOII Aoptacinf Paw wrak* I There are Thousands of Leader Readers v/f with Air Conditioning SFtCUl UtM AUCNIVIIOLITCAMt 6 CyL witn Air Conditioning aWtOAl MfJf who will read your message. t Cyl. with Air Conditioning SWCWU. WM W«flaw),N.J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Since 1890 - A ftEWSpaper -THE WESTFlELtt (NJ.) LEADER, THt'HSDAV, FEBRUARY M, 187(1 P»f» IB Overlook's Health Lenten Family Youth Service to Follow CHURCH SERVICES Hotline Begins Mar. 1 Program Tomorrow Prayer Day Observance A consumer health in- Med offers a mine of In- Reservations for this GOMMUCTTsT Mrs. J.R. Wells and Mrs. Slates it is sponsored by TEMPLE EMAXU-sU. FIRST OrCICH OF CtUUST. FIRST UNIIEU formation hotline known as formation. event may be made by li» K. Rread Street SCIENTIST METHODIST CHPWCB RXSRYTERIAN C~ calling the church office. A C.B. Smith, who are co- Church Women United. The WatfltM Itt Eaat Broad Street AT WESTFUXO Mtcttaa- Heaaa 1 Tel-Med will soon be To teenagers needing chairing the local ob- Westfield observance is itiaalalaalli. New small cost per family will be Rabbi. Charles A. KrsMf WestfleM Westfield, New Jersey available to all New Jersey information on such matters servance of World Day of under the direction 'of the Cantor, Don S. Decker 11 a-m., Sunday Service. MlaUten: residents, the first such as drug abuse, drinking, asked, in addition to a Rabbi Howmnl SeMta-Sommst 11 a_m., Sunday School for Dr. Retort B. Ooodwla The Bar. Etaw A. lUeatt covered dish, salad or Prayer at 1 p.m. Mar. 3 have local CWU council which statewide system in the venereal disease and Educational Urector students up to age of 20. Rev. Philip R, Dieitartdi OrgaaM aad Cketr Dtrsrtsr dessert for approximately announced that a special lists 1] churches in Moun- feme* H.UMI* country- pregnancy, Tel-Med offers a Student Rabbi Warren Steae 11 sun.. Care for very Ber. G. BaaU Tadapck 10 people. Beverages will be youth service will follow at tainside, Westfield and Senior youth Advisor young children. Sunday, 9 ajn., worship Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Junior As of Mar. 1. Overlook private and confidential S:1S Wednesday evening service for children, youth and Choir rehearsal. provided. 3:30 p.m. Garwood as members. Friday. Shsbbat service, m Hospital area residents can means of getting facts 5:13 pjn. testimony meeting. Care for adults In Sanctuary: 10 s- - Saturday, 9 s.m., confirma- The service for junior and Offerings received in the tion class. dial 522-4800 from 10 a.m. to important to their health. Saturday, Bat Mitsvah of the very young in the chil- church school classes for chil- A Lenten Fellowship night senior high school students United States on World Day Andrea Lelghton, 10:20 a.m.;dren's room. dren, youth and adults; 11:15 Sunday. 9:30 a.m., adult Bi- p.m., Monday through Although all calls are for persons of all ages will in the community is being of Prayer wilt be channeled Shabbat Mlnyan. 10 a_m- The Christian Science Read- a.m.. worship service in Sane- ble class; 10:30 a.m., morning Friday, to request a wide anonymous, operators will tuary. Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, worship with Dr. David Op- be held, beginning at 6:30 coordinated by Mrs. Joan through CWU's Inter- Sunday. Junior Choir. 10:30 ing Room, 118 Qulmby St. is variety. of three to five keep a record of tapes ajn.; folk* dancing, 7:30 p.m.open to the public Monday* senior minister, will preach at dyke preaching; 10:30 am, p.m. tomorrow in the social McAuliffe. Mrs. McAuliffe continental Mission Fund both services; his sermon church school for cradle roll minute tapes on health requested and estimated Monday. Ulpan, 9:30 a.m.;through Fridays from 9:30 to hall at First United is music director of St. for disaster and hunger nominating committee meet- 3, Thursdays "from 9:30 to 9 theme this week: "The Mir- through eighth grade. topics. age and sex of caller. By acle Birth." new members will Methodist Church. Paul's Episcopal Church, relief around the world. tag. 8 pjn.; choir rehearsal, 8 and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Primary A Tel-Med folder listing keeping such a record, All are welcome to use the be received Into the fellow- Choir rehearsal. 4U East Broad St., where All members of the pjn. ome 300 topics is available critical or local health This will be an op- Tuesday. Sisterhood Bible Reading Room and to attend of the church at the 11:15 Wednesday. 9 a-m., prayer both services will be held. community are invited 'to the cirarch service*:. service; 6:43 p.m., eighth and Bible study group; 8 p.m., .imply by sending the education needs- can be portunity for everybody to dais, 10 s_m.; Men's Club Among those par- Join in this fellowship of bridge. 8 pjn. graders will meet with Dr. Senior Choir rehearsal. request with a self- identified by an unusual share in food, faith and Goodwin and Rev. Tadlock for ticipating will be young prayer and learning. The Wednesday. Ulp&n. 9:30 THE CATHOLIC CBTKCB addressed stamped en- number of requests for fellowship around a Lenten a series of 10 sessions on be- BETHEL BAFTWT CHPBCH people from Redeemer theme of the day, around the a-m.; beginning Hebrew, 8 OF THE HOLT TUXITT ing a Christian disciple, in velope to: Tel-Med, specific tapes. As new needs theme. p.m.; Men's Club board. 8 Bev. Robert T, Lennon 3SS Tftaitjr Mae* Lutheran Church, St. world, is "Community Spirit preparation for church mem- Overlook Hospital. Summit. in the community develop, pjn.; adult Bat MiUvah Faster Westfletd, If. J. titt* During the evening there Helen's and Holy Trinity in Modern Living". class, 8 pjn. R«T. Xsgr. bership; 5 p.m.. Junior High Dr. Mllea J. Al NJ 07901. Tel-Med will be updated. Choir, choir room: 5:45 p.m.. will be learning-end-doing Roman Catholic Churches, This theme is being ex- Thursday, Star. 2, social Cbarles & Murpfcy Senior High, choir room. Mon- Co-sponsored by the Overlook is one of 16 action meeting, 8 p.m. faster-Emerltae Stady . » activities for children, youth First United Methodist plored preparatory to World day. & p.m.. pastor/parish re- Overlook Auxiliary as a hospitals serving as Tel- Assistants lations committee, the Pas- Sunday, church schoot 9:40 and adults. Some of these Church, First Day of Prayer in Bible stydy Ber. Mkbael Desmoad &.m, worship service II avm. community health WOODSIDE CHAPEL tor's Study; s p.m., League Med Centers under the will consist, of making Congregational Church, and prayers sessions which i Morse Arums Rev. Robert 1. Harrtagton Weekda>->, Wednesday t education service, the of Religious Organizations. statewide program spon- symbols, gaining new ideas, Westfield Presbyterian are being held Wednesday Fsaweod. V J. RECTORY: Fellowship Room. p.m., prayer and visitation of program involved purchase SIS Fint Street IK-Jin sick shut-in. sored by the New Jersey creating new expression of Church, and the host mornings, 9:30 to 11:30, in Sunday. 11 ajn.. Family if tape libraries, installation Bible Hour. Mr. Leonard C C. D. OHke 1SS-7U5 Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Dr. Good- Monthly meeting!, tint Bun- Hospital Association, its faith and growing in the church. the Fellowship Room of day, 4 p.m.. missionary soci- costs, monthly expense of Brooks, director of Christian Grammar School .... U3-MM win's Bible study. Fellowship Council on Auxiliaries and Christian spirit. First United Methodist Missions In Many Lands, Sunday Masses: 6:45, 8. Room. ety; first Monday, 7 PJIL, telephone charges and a Tel- the Hospital Research and Mrs. William Rogerson board of deacons second Mon- Church, 1 E. Broad St. Spring Lake, will be the 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. Boys Med membership fee. Educational Trust of New and Mrs. Peter Van De speaker. Christian Education Chapel Muses: 9:30 and Girls Choirs, choir room. day, 8 p.m, pastor's aid aux- Water will be greeters at the By focusing on the role Italian Mass: 11 am. iliary: fourth Monday, I pjn., Jersey. Courses to Begin School from four years to Thursday. 3:30 p.m.. First The Tel-Med switchboard 1 o'clock observance. Miss church women play in the senior high at same hour, Saturday Evening Masses: and Second Grade Choirs. women's fellowship; tint will be staffed by volunteers Among the general nursery provided, at 5:24 5:30 and 7 p.m. Room 21S: 3:30 p.m.. Third Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of At Temple Israel Lulu Mears, Mrs. Heidi community and this role can p.rrL. there trill be singing at Daily Uuiu: 7, 8, and 9 Grade Choir, choir room; 8 deaconess; second Tuesday, I nd anyone interested in headings of topics available Slocum, Mrs. Peter Wallack be strengthened, it is hoped p.m, board of ushers; second preventive medicine and through Tel-Med are: Runnells Hospital. ajn. (9 a-m. omitted during p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir The second mini-mester of and Mrs. Clarence Walbert that the Mar. 3 day of ' Sunday. 7 p.m.. Mr. Brooks July and August). room. Tuesday, S p.m, nurses unit health affairs is urged to Aging, Arthritis and, continuing . education will serve as ushers. prayer, study and thought will continue his series on the Friday. 7:30 p.m.. a slide call Overlook's Volunteer Rheumatism. Birth Control, Book of Judges. BEDEEMEB LTTTBEKAN courses willbegin next week World Day of Prayer is an will result in concrete show on Sri Lanka (Ceylon) GOSPEL SEBVICES Department at 522-2098. Blood and Circulation, CBCBCH will be presented in the Fel- at Temple Israel in Scotch ecumenical celebration that community action around Tuesday, 8 pjn., prayer Non-denominational gospel Cancer, Child Health, tine and Bible study In Rom- tt* Cowpertkwmtto Ptoee lowship Room, by Circle 7. services will be held In the Plains. Final registration is observed throughout the world desserts for the gourmet and Approved by the Medical Dental and Mouth Care. ans. Wests** New terser t7«e Scotch Plains TMCA. Grand and tuition will be accepted Protestant, Catholic and Wednesday, 7 pjn.. Boys the dieter, proceeds will go and Union Streets, Tuesday Society of New Jersey, Tel- Diabetes and HwBeT. Cagta* A. to the kitchen renovation at the first session of each Orthodox congregations in Brigade: 8 p.m.. choir re- evenings at 7:45. led is a library of Hypoglycemia, Digestive Child care will be fund: 1 p.m.. World Dav of class. 170 countries. In the United hearsal. tst-isu physician-written tape System. Drug and Alcohol provided at the 1:00 service. Thursday, 10 a-tru ladles Prayer, at St. Paul's Episco- FAJCL-T WORSHIP HOURS pal Church. Mrs. C. Dale ST. LFKE AJt«. recordings, particularly Abuse, Eye Care, Diet, First coffee hour, nursery provided: 8:30 and 11 s_m- HOV CHURCH 6:4S pjn. Pioneer Girls. While, wife of Bishop White, valuable in areas of health Aid, General. Speech & CHPU3TTAX NURTURE will be the speaker. The day's SMDvwaer Stnwt behavior such as' alcohol Friday, S pjn., high school HOUR theme: "Communtrt Spirit "in WeatfkM. New Jeney Hearing, Heart, Home Women's Liberation Movement activity. 9:50 ajn. Modern living." Pheae, tS»urch schoolers. etRakwa; Anssss principally to sewing and current social gospel. are schedule for this year. WeatfleM, N. 1. — tSt-UU Overpayment of income tuxes The program is free, and neither School for Pre-School through Monday. S pjn.. Evening other handiwork. Those were some of the 7th grade: morning worship, Circle. Masses an scheduled aa fel- y older Americans is a serious clients nor volunteer counselors The school U directed by Dr. Hunt praachlag: -Calm- Tuesday. 10:30 am, nursery lows: Daily Masa s . t SUB.SU ; roblem. U.S. tax authorities es nectl he members of NRTA- For generations the work observations of the wives of Dr. Norman Vincent PeaW, In* a Stars*: Fatta&t •uadadyy Masses - •atnresvy at timate that this AARP. of women, in the church was ministers from churches school Blotters: TJO, JJ».. thfe pCMCBtTa H-MMf Ws*l •:W SJsv sstt •:!•, IAU year hall of the of women's •sst.U^ssMss am MsssssT- UniiVc professional account- across America who aatkar. aad Ms wUs, tbR* 9.000.000 older SB «• umv. Ihc volunteer cauntelon I km recently vita •ttflatw Faata. ~ ' AmnuM «>o ihsn't directly. nil out returas Choir rehearsal. MusH* Saturday, 7-# pjn. Junior lor Citizens bridge; 3 p.m., itstmsslvet^ilte soumdon f tmc> ffWtowaMB -Mtwlt run OM Scouts, Troop 40*V cometax returns tion solely as advisors, explain- They were thought of as Chrtsttantty. MoreDtm 110 m«»t,~ . will p.iy more ing to iheir "clients" what forms •hvaya available lo do the ministers and spouses Collegiate Church in New «Mk«ar. ••»:»• ats». aw* It la* lharf tW la»f retjitim. - arc rcquireJ. and wh;it inform;i "housekeeping" chorea or participated, including Or. York for 45 years. Ttwyai* avau MnMi aafrteaa. ktn. Sunday. Leat m, a aad 10 The reasons aren't hard to tion shiuilj he included on th< otherwise serve the men- and Mrs. Theodore perdu to also co-publishers of Leslie Dtpesbrock will praaclt. rind. Not only arc the tax laws Church school for all age* at ajn., the Holy Kuenaitat: 10 forms. When ;i problem is so folk, carrying out the role of of the Presbyterian Church Guideposts, the largest a-ro., enures) scboel. nursery- confuting, but Ihe lux require- complex Ihat ihu" services of t:SO ajn. Chiktmt's church 8th grade. the Martha of Biblical days, of Westfield. subscription-supported for Undergartea thru grade ments for older citizens are espe- pn>l'tf\sinniil are called for, thewho carried the water and 4 at II ajn_ nursery care for Monday, 7:30 p.m.. B. fl. cially complex because of thi Conducted by the Foun- inspirational religious Troop 30; 8 p.m., LEARN; 3 counselors ret'er them to the prepared the meal« for Jesus dation for Christian Living, magazine in the world. children under 3 at both ser- Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible p.m., Bible study. pecial deductions and credits to IkS's own counseling service or vices; 10:30 ajn.. Junior Choir Tuesday. 9:15 a.m. Over- thich they are often entitled. rehearsal; 10.30 ajn., coffee Friday. Holy Cross Youth to ;i qualified* accountant. Eaten Anon; 8:30 p.m., A. A. Consequently, the elderly of- Cantonal Choir | hour: 7 pjn., Members In Fellowship winter retreat meeting. Demand tor the program Services of worship are held Prayer; 7 pjn. Senior Fellow- Sunday, 8:30 ajn., worship; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Holy !cn make mistakes filling out keeps grpuim.'. This year about at 8:» and 11 ajn. The Rev. ship. 9-30 a.m- Family Growth Eucharist; 4:30 p.m.. parish heir lax returns. One of the most 7.600 snluntcer counselors will To Sing Here Donald F. Anderson, assistant Monday. 10 s_m. to 2 p.m.. Hour; 10:45 a_m., worship. to the pastor, will be preach- Women's Service Day: 7:30 Lenten supper: 8 p.m., vestry :ommon is treating Social Seen ho available to aid retirees in Monday, 4 pjn., Confirma- meeting. ity benefits as taxable income, A choir of Cantorial ins; aad conducting the serv- pjiL. nurture commUsion tion I; S p.m., administrative more than 2.000 communities; ices. Sunday Church School Is meeting: 8 pjn, Christian Thursday, Mar. 2, 9:43 a-m.. ich income is not taxable. students from Hebrew board. Bible class: 12:30 p.m., Al- nearly double Ihc figures for Union College will sing at held at »:« ajn. for an ages. education teacher's meeting. Tuesday, 4 pjn., Conflroia- Another thins; must people The Adult Forum is held In Anon: 8 p.m., Senior Choir. Temple Emanu-EI of Wednesday, S pjn, mid- Uon n. Friday, Mar. 3. 7 a.m.. the lon't realize is that a single per- the lounge at the same time week Bible" Study. Book of If yuu need help in preparing Westfield Friday, Mar. 3, in with Dr. Sarah Patrylow l«*d- Wednesday. 4:30 p.m., Chil- Holy Eucharist; 3:30 p.m., on 65 or over needn't tile a laxyour income tax return or if you Hebrews. dren's Choir: 7:43 p.m, serv- Jaycee>eUes art auction. honor of the Bat MiUvah the tec a Bible study on the Book eturn unless his taxable income want to aid sour fellow retirees of PUlIplaiu. ices; (:4S p.m.. Adult Choir. Saturday. Mar. 4. »:30 a.m.. next morning of Geralyn OCBLADY or LOttftPE* confirmation class. ixceeds S3.700. For a couple, with their Vd\ problems, you can The Wednesday evening oth of whom arc 65 or over. learn the location of the Ta.x- Coopersmith. Geralyn's Lenlta program* begin at ecarftea MOtTMTAEXStDB ihc amount is $6,200. Aide program nearest you by mother is Lee Coopersmith, 7:15 pjn. with cake aad coffee a first year Cantorial and continue with a study Ber. Oenrd I. stcOany. Gosmoum Others often forget the special writini! to Tax Aide, "/i AARP- hour OB 1st Corinthians led by 11M SavsxsDiti* tit* at benefit available to clderl) NRTA. Department EC, 1909 K students at Hebrew Union Dr. Roger Bonus, professor Rev. Wtssaas i. KeasUi (I Meek eft Beats It West) omeowners. If you and your Street. N.W., Washington, D.C. College. Mrs. Coopersmith MisaHiMHi, ». *. »ts*J tsf M of religion at Upsala College. AsMaastrater >pousc arc over 65. you will not will officiate as Cantor at Today. Children's Choir. 4 Re*, leaa i. Casatty dssfck OfBee: tn-MN o. the services on Mar. 3 and 4 If ne answer: SS7-M1S Sunday. t:3O ajn.," MMe in all cases have to pay taxes on, Even if there isn't a Tax-Aide pm: Calvary Choir, I p-m. while Cantor Decker is on Friday. Tth grade Catecheti- (Sunday, Masses at T, B, t:15, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday classes for all agea; 11 svau ihe profit you gain. And if theprogram located near you, you school for all youth and adults morning worship, (Child care vacation. cal retreat, 4:9X1 pJn. 10:30 aJn. and 12 noon. ouse sells for more than can still benefit from the helpful Paintings by Angela Hosenhach of Clara W a wMe Saturday Evening Mass, 1 (free bus service is available, for young children), message Sunday, Teen Choir, 3 P-m. call for schedule of routes and "What We Must Renumber If >35,OOO, you can deduct a por hints contained in Your Retire- The Cantorial Choir will variety of subjects in different media arc bektg featured Monday, mother's morning ion of your taxes. group. •:*> ajn.: Tth grade '"Weekday, Misses at 1 aad pick-up times); 10:45 ajn.. We Are To Please Ood;" T ment Income Tux Guide pub' be augmented by several this month In the display windows of Joy Brown, Inc.. pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 p.m, tvenlng worship, mes- lished by AARP and NRTA. For Realtor*. 112 Kim St. catechetical class. 4:30 pjn. ajn, morning worship service sage "What Really Does The Complicating the tax situation members of Temple Tuaaday, Bturgy planning Heyday MISSIS. «, T. a, 10 his \car arc the changes in thea free copy, write to NRTA- Emanu-EI's Adult Choir. (nursery care is available); 7 Bible Say About The 'Rap- Mrs. Rosenbach has exhibited Oiroughmt New Jersey task farce, T:M ML pjn., evening worship service. ture' •" ncomc lax code stemming from AARP. P.O. Box 2400, Long They will sing the Chassidic WsssMeaay, Leaten stinnJous Medal Horena with many one man shows tohercredit.Sheaas patatlag* pro- Wednesday, I pjn, mid- he Tax Reform Act of 1976Beach, California 'JOSOI. service composed by gram. TOS fjn. aad Mass: Monday at • »vm. week prayer service. Home BMe studies In maay locations AuUsf the week the Tax Reduction and Sim- Isadore Freed. in many private collections throughout the I'MMH Slates (phone for irMrmn), ilification Act of 1977. To give [Cyril F. ICy) Brickfield is and Europe. Weslaesday, T:SO — frayer Members of the choir will nsstttaci 8, Sssst ttaiy at lit one example, the General the executive director oj the non- include Michael Manevich, She has studied with Adolf Konrad. Nkhollas Reale, ax Credit has been improved dMUCB. profit, non-parihan National Re- director, Sheri Blum, Mike Stoff a among others. She is a member af Clark Art his year to benefit persons 65 or tired Teachers Association and Robert Borman, Lee Association. Cranford Creative Art Grm>, HetUieM Art jver (they're no* entitled to an Coopersmith,. Kevin War- Association, Kenilworth Art Association and tke A merit an A miciation of Retired "ConfitH shall mike no law xtra exemption). tell, Steven Puzarne, Faith Somerset Art Association. She also serves an tke baatsli respecting an esitblBnineni of reBsion Because of these changes. Persons in Washington, D.C.) Steinsnyder, Alan Brava, of several of the art groups. or prohibiiini ihe free exercise ihereof; Ider taxpayers probably will Sam Radwine, Barbara or ibrioiint (he rreedom of speech or Mrs. Rosenbach also is active on (he New Jersey State the task of completing a tax Gray and Jill Spasser. of the press; or ihe riaht of the peook elurn an even greater headache Do you have persistent Teen Arts. Union County Cultural aad Hetttaae peaceably to assemble, and to petition The public is invited to han it normally is. pain and stiffness in one or Commission and has won many awards In itTS she we* the Government for a redress of frie- attend the service to be held Making matters worse is the more joints when you get up the Purchase Award from Ctark Art Asstwfatam aad her vances." at Temple Emanu-EI, 736 act that many older persons in the morning? It could be painting is now in the collection of the Clark PwMtc — FirvAmndmtm. U.S. CauHmiion East Broad St., at 8:IS p.m. ho may be regularly overpay- an early warning sign of LhVsry. ig their taxes without knowing arthritis. Even if you are cannot afford the services of busy with holiday shopping, irofessional tan preparers at see your doctor right away, ccounlants. warns the Arthritis Foun- But there is help available, dation. JIRVIS DRUG STORE nd it's free. Since 1969,1NRTA and AARP iave sponsored a nationwide 54 Elm St. ax-Aide program in which old- tr citizens—specially trained by he Internal Revenue Service—

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Kfee snd enjoy s lifeiim* '. The demand for perma- n»mm»n*nt«mtMW*tmmUri1y*ir SU W«nffi«M Av*. • AO 342SS nent hstr removal tretrmeMs « Ma SsrtM tsf» te arrsnai fsr t are v*m»t mm ever before. aje is «o Darner Men end mmmmt mt IMM( it Ml of fifti h* ill A ?«•*»*» HOSM of Immtikt iwm>Hire, cwwsymty mosjem air caswCtionstl, wofnen. Oeyor everting classes %m Ml ef MfM irrfennHien an the sssclsl C»ne. writs or ajksne tf r) •rt-ttratt rarkine FaeHitief ravens) for free booklet "ft'. •eve MUei. worw Acclaimed . Oiraetor

• J-Osjats* BOOLEV FUNERjAL HOME 21« Mor* *•». •»., Cranfersf INtTlTUTI tsoosVeeartirfew N MAIV HUOMB ttt-443* it THE WESTFIELD iSJ.) LEADER. THl'RSDAY. FEBRUARY S3, North Carolina Takes JV Cagers Romp Clinic Shooting Honors Over Roselle Catholic The shooting skills of the j round game and Dave By Phil Robinwn muster in the final 3:30 of fourth grade boys and girls ! Brown demonstrated fine the first half as RoseDe Tony Hall and Dondj Catholic cut the deficit to37- in the WBA were sharpened • defensive skills. Chambliss combined for 35 at thecliniclast week, in a i Karen Lauster. Kevin 29 at intermission. points to direct the Westfield In the third period. Hall team ir-hooting contest North : Houlihan and Alex Zuniga High School JV basketball Carolina took the honors, iwere strong on the boards and Chambliss dominated team to its ninth victory of the Westfield offense as the Villanova Vs. Kntpers ; for the winners. the season last week, a 70-55 The race for first place in i North Carolina played a two combined for IS of the romp over Roselle Catholic. cagers 18 points allowing the the league lightened as 1 cood game against a tough Hall, who tallied 19 points Villanova knocked off i defense. Scoring for North Devils to maintain their connected oo S of 15 shots seven point lead. Rutgers 3S to 14 Villanova J Carolina came from Dave i from the field and a perfect was led by Mike Walsh who Meeker. John Kieliyka. I three for three from the foul Doug Moore fired in eight put on an outstanding of- > Frank Quinn and Billy j line while Chajr.bliss added of his 12 points in the fourth tensive show while leading j Townsend. Dave Gilgallon. i period including two top : Randy Rasmi»*en. piard for thf Ne» York JeU. and the I 16 points and dished out Keith Komar. Ed the key jumpers a* Westfield al! scorers in the game. I onl> remaining Jet from thefwnou* Super Bo»l win. will serea assists. Dave Napoliello and L'ngvarsky Pat Dineen and \ be one of three professional athlete* f peaking al lie first blew the game wide open. Brian Tilyou played strong i j Both played instrumental Steve Hartaett finished in Emrnett Capar.o played , annual WeafieM Jaycee ".Meet The Pros" night to be i roles in staving off a third s^s^s^spsjIsi^siiii^siajjBjsjsjajsjBjjBjiHBjaiBwiu.^... ^,. w '*•_> excellent games and ir.ade j defend and provided ex- i held at Westfield High on Thorsdav. Mar. 23. at 7 p.m. double figures with 10. Tlie WestfieM High School Rirh' swim team, coached by Mrs. Marilyn Diamond. Ment cellent reboundina. i quarter Roselle Catholic contributing several key some fine passes Mike i j comeback effort, which saw underrated this year, wtm the county title and hope* to place high in llir state final*. Grubs was strong on \ Prittfeton Vs. Itvdiana buckets on jumpers from A fine offensive effort by I the Lions cut an eight point the 15-18 foot range defense and Raf Croeeo Jaycees to Sponsor Westfi eJd halftin: e lead down pulled in some fine Neil Home and Mike Con- nell. assisted by Dsve : to three. Chambliss jumped Westfield shot 47 per cent Mermaids Undefeated rebound;. i in a 15 foot jump shot and Gunerman. led Princeton to "Meet the Pros' from the field including a By Tom Rokosny Masters (5:41.1) 2. Ginna Rulgers played without all ! sank a free threw while Hall blazing 60 per cent (9-15) in I 300 individual medley - 1. j of its leans members a 24 to IS victory over a and talk with these The Westfield High School Nichols <2:31.9> 3. Field] Field <6:U.7> strong Indiana club. The first annual --Meet hit a driving layup and the first period. The Devils present and was unable to j The Pros" Sports nieht professional athletes and pulled down two defensive girls swim team had an i (2:34.0) 4. Weimer (2:41.9i J 100 backstroke - 1. Man- Defensive strength was outrebounded Roselle undefeated dual meet J stop the Villanova offense. ; sponsored by ibe Westfield obtain their autographs. In rebounds as Westfield built Catholic 27-21. Hall and 50freest>le-2.Scott (27.5) Davis (1:07.0) 3. Nanny Billy Crandal played a great i shown for ibe winners by addition, free souvenier record this year. The team's 3. Davis (27.91 4. Neill Basco U:13.9> John McHugh. Cathy Jaycees. will be held on a seven poim J3-46 ad- Moore hauled down a team game for the Scarlet ; Thursday. Mar 23. at programs will be vantage in the final tow final victory came last '28.4). 100 breaststroke - 2. Anae Baldwin, Frank Kenny and leading seven and five | Wednesday against a strong knights and received • Westfield" High starting at 7 distributed A raffle for minutes of the third period. rebounds respectively. Diving - 2. Conover (177.4 > Sayre (1:20.413. Fe.Moncloa scoring support from Larry i Tom Donnelly. various sporti items will [ Watchung Hills team. Even 3. Dervin < 168.85) 4. Goillick p.m. Randy Rasmussen. Westfield trailed only The win over Roselle d:*20.5» 5. L. Sanderson Playford and Hank Rehrer . After falling behind early. offensive guard for the NY. take place and refreshments once, falling behind 5-! in i though Westfield an- (155.60). 11:23.08). Catholic improved West- ticipated a tough contest it North Carolina V*. Kentucfc> : Indiana made a spirited Jets. Bob Hammond, will ve araiUWe. Tickets the games, early minutes. 100 freestyle - 1. Zon- j 400 freestyle relay - i. Kentucky stayed in a tie i comeback in the uill tie available at Jane field's record to 9-12. The J V rolled to a rather easy running back for the N.Y. The J V cagers turned things cagers close out the season neyville (:57.0)2. Master ! Clark. Scott, Nichlos. for first place by outlasting .' half but just fell Gianls and Lou Nelson of the Smith's. Tudor Hardware. around, however, with al9-S victory with a final score of ZonneyviHe (W) 5:59.3. • against Bridgewater West 109^3." '*59.O2) 3. Nichols C59.03). ' North Carolina 24 to 14 in a catching Princeton Eric N.J. Nets basketball team Colonial Si and Sports Shop tear taking a 14 point 27-13 100 butterfly - 2. Horner j well played game, Scott Berger. Chris King. Chris and Westfield Sports Center. tonight, an away contest The results for the Mer- The mermaids' final will be the featured lead midway through the beginning at 6:30. (1:08.3) 5. Erin Scott j competition is the state Blacknon led the scoring for Titchieand Dave Daley lead speakers. All proceeds will be second period. Hall and maids were: (1:10.51 j the rally and they received finals to be held at Princeton Kentucky and received help Those in attendance will distributed to various Chambliss Sed the scoring 200 medley relay • l. from BiBy Jeremiah, Craig help on defense and with charities in town. WESTFIELD Davis. Moncloa. Masters. 200 freestyle - 1. Zon- iUniversity on -Mar. 11. The have an opportunity to meet drive with five and six ROSELLE CATHOLIC Mermaids hope to place Caruana, Mark McLane and rebounding from Mat points respectivly . Sayre (W) 2:02.4 2. Basco. neyville (2:09.5) 2. Moncloa ! Craig Weinstein. Craig ! Cronin. Rachelle Reifer. 12 3 4 Sanderson. Horner. Neill (2:10.7) 3. Clark i2:18.5l high in the final team Caruana played a great all ; Chris Kopf and Jimmy A cold shoorjRj! streak by Roselle Catholic iWi 2:09.5. 500 freestvle - 1. Lora standings. Class. WestfiekJ allowed the Lions 11 18 17 19 Westfield YMCA swim- Scbenone ,F> KlT.O. 2nd G. to get back into the game Seton Hall Vs. I CLA Westfield 19 18 16 17 Administrative mers lost their last meet of Ahlfeld W>. Srd K. Koplan before halftime. Five free Westfield - Chambliss 7-2-16. Seton Hall evened its the season to Freehold by a • F). throws, three by Mark season record at 2-2 by Hall 8-3-19. Hartnett 5-O-10. Swimmers Defeat Skills Workshop score of 154 to 53. Westfield Thirteen to 17 individual Powers and two by Rick Johnson 1-0-2. Cotter 1-0-2, beating a tough UCLA squad YMCA D team divers gave medley: 1st M Skibniewska Elliot was all the scoring An administrative skills by a score 20-12. John Juelis Moore 5-2-12, Powers 0-5-5. their learn a five point lead in 2:53.5. 2nd B. Kenny punch the Blue Devils could Elliot 1-2-4 Totals 28-14-70. uorkshop will be conducted and Brian Noerr paced the with first place going to Ted ; IWI. Srd D. Morony iF). ' Watchung Hills offense for Seton Hall. Scoa at Union College beginning McLaughlin iW> with 91.60 ; Freestyle ](i and under: Booth and Mat Wright 1 Monday. Mar. 6. at S:15 ' and D. Harlstein 1W with i lstM. Skibniewski (Ft 3.S3. By Tom Rokosnv Westfield team so powerful. took fourth also in the breast p.m.. it was announced \ chipped in with some key 15?.]5. Second place went to Cagerettes Lose to The Westfield High School Westfield's depth is the key (1:07.9). In the 100 back baskets. Glenn McCormick : 2nd B. Levine iF). Srd C. today by Dr. Frank Dee. | K. Fabey with 72.75. Banta -Wi. boys' swim team upped its to their success. People Alan Boylan and Kevin dean of special services and I and James Dulan again record to 10-0 against responsible for this depth, to Byrnes earned third and The 8 and unders have the : Freest>-lellandl2: istS. continuing education i displayed a solid defensive i Watchung Hills last Wed- name a few. are Marc team support with their Dane>-ger 30.9. 2nd B. Benedictine, "Plains fourth places respectively game.' nesday. This meet was Holloway who won the 50 The 12-session workshop enthusiasm. Tom Gottlick Karazinski (Fi. 3rd J. with times of 1:03.4 and provides an overview of the UCLA did its best to ; Ky seven to take a four point predicted to be one of free (22.6). and grabbed an 1:06.0. took first place in freestyle Rosolanko iWi. The Westfield High School lead 25-21 and end the half. important second in the 100 role of an administrator and overcome the first half with 19.5. first place "in Westfield's toughest of the covers advanced shooting display of Seton '• Freestyle 13 and 14: 1st girls' varsity basketball Marie Barr picked up four season but turned out to be a back <58.7): Art Schmidt The divers gave their backstroke with 24.5 and 3rd '. W. Johnson 101.3.2nd M. team dropped its record to 8- of her five steals during that who got fourth in the 200 free usually good performances management techniques, Hall. A great" defensive in butterfly with S3 6. Mike solid 99-73 victory for the office management, in- effort was led for UCLA by , Bagger iWi. 3rd M. Bo>lan 14 by losing two close games burst. Diemer and Val mermen. 11:54.7). and second in the and as Westfield won first, Linenberg took first in iF>. to Benedictine 55-53 and second and third places. cluding* systems and Christine Brown and Daniel j Wright each claimed four Both Trip Davis and Paul 100 fly <:57.6): Mike Basco breaststroke with 32.1 and Freestyle 15 to 17: 1st A. Scotch Plains 44-40. steals during the game and fourth in the 200 individual Ron Posyton got first procedures, and records Yemin. while the scoring first in butterfly with 30.5. Healy were triple winners management and forms was led by Mike Aber. Billy Boylan IWI 53.4. 2nd R. Facing Beaetfctine in the Karen Morgan followed with medley (2:15-2).and third in (239.75). Mike Smith took Brian Grant was second in O'Brien«F1, Jrd K. Tricullio against Watchung Hills. second (203.40), and I 111! • 111 Union Canty Uaree. the it» fly (3«-»; Dave Boyle and Drei Krikliwy. butterfly with 310. second in Davta;,«M Ha at* free Westfield-* depth was Wtf£ b <1:M.1K as* flkv lt» free Healy fourth in the SO free btto «itt^ 37.S. r 1« aad vat- i mm (24.1), and was on two displayed again as Dough rebounds with Benedictine <:4».«V Healy added tn the Brugger grabbed third and second in fre«3fy]e 2nd R. Engels (F), 3rd G attack by winning the 200 relays: Bob Davis third in KOTOWS t AUISM me minutes left to play and as both teams claimed about the 50 free i23.<), and vat 1«7S) with 2l-46.. 30. Wright Morgan and individual medley 12:02.1). was third in freestyle with Breaststroke 13 and 12: and the 500 free' < 4:59.3). also on two wlays: Neil Upcoming big'meets for 191! Benedictine hit three foul Diemer led the Blue Devils Banta and Justin Byrnes, KM* 25.4. third in breaststrake 1st P. Kiernan (F> -43.1. 2nd shots and one jumper to tie under the boards by leaping Healy and Davis were also the mermen are Cherry Hill with 40.0 and third in R. Engets (F > 3rd G. on the winning 400 free relay third and fourth respec- East oo Tuesday at Cherrv the score at 51 with 2:28- for nine, eight and seven tively in the 100 free and also backstroke with 33.4. The Kramer 'wi. Breaststrcfce showing on the clock. Within rebounds apiece. along with Justin Byrnes I Hill, the Easterns on * LOCAL AND and Neil Banta in a time of on both the medley and free Saturday at Uwrenceville, rely team of Jason Gold- 11 and U: 1st S. Dunnyger the next minute. Benedic- Beginning four minutes berg. Mike Linenberg. F>. short jumper to' leave Westfield's last basket with The nth annual Deerfield As an added attraction, a Lauren Irene, Lynn Bunin. finising first in freestyle Breaststroke 15 to 1": 1st Benedictine on top of a two TEL. 276-0S98 16 seconds left to play to School in Mountainside special half-time show is Laura Sharkey. Karen with 53.4 and 1st in G. Baker (Wt 1:133. 2nd D. point decision knock Scotch Plains' lead varsity-faculty basketball baekstrrte with 104.9. 1 being planned. Rickerbauser, Kerry Marvary iF . 3rd D. A close game, neither down to four but the Blue game will take place on Members of the varsity Harrigan, Elisa Cushman, The results of the meet Newman iWi. team ever had more than a Devils ran out of time. Friday. Mar. 3 at the follow: team participating in the Lisa Jackson, Marielena 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD Backstroke 10 and under: five point lead. Westfield s Jonathan Dayton Regional game are Pat Esemplare. Tennaro, Heidi Dalhausser. Twelve and under in- istD. Host (F) 39.4. 2ndS. biggest problem with Morgan and Diemer High School in Springfield. dividual medlev: 1st R. dominated the boards for Andrew Grett. Glenn Theresa Galizewski and Gough (F). 3rd J- Born (W J. Benedictine was Oielina The game is again being Delaney. Mike Mekbiorre. Wendy Julian. Backstrtste 11 and 12: 1st Gorham. a Benedictine WestHeW, grabbing 18 and 10 rebound* respectively. played at Jonathan Dayton Jeff Wilde, Greg Van Name, M Cough . 3rd G. points and grabbed 16 Wright and Barr followed Members of the faculty with six and five rebounds. fortable seating to large Dougherty. Rick Van team are OUie Dean, Ed AhlfiekJ . 3rd T. Ritter 1 Ohlweiler. Kit Car- Want a hot tip? jumped ahead with a *-2 Westfield • Diemer 9 2 30: teachers is sponsored by the Deerfield cheerleaders: son,Dennis Enright and (Wl. i lead and it looked like the Morgan 7 0 14: Wright 3 1 7; Mountainside Teachers Sandy Swanson (captain). Andy Ray. Backstroke 15 to IT: 1st A ' highly favored team would Barr 3 0 6: Clanrey 2 0 4: Association to raise funds So>lan (Wi 1M.9. 2nd G. run away with the same. Gatki 1 0 2. Totals 25 3 53. for a scholarship awarded to Look at Grave M*r f>vr>9r»9s Of j Rowlanko IWI. : LEARN League for for each. p.m. and also will be soM WESTFIELD CAMEM t STUDIO good courses, if row oueiifr, a* •<" guarantee Butterfl>- 13 and 14: T. ; Educational Advancement The New Jersey State during the week of Feb. 27 four crtoicc in writing (CouiSn't you UH • pood Terrerioo 0: free ^*•lth ' Newark. »j]) speak to care; free uniforms. 30 days' panJ irecetion the "Qjest Surgery: Nming first year and r>*ry year thereafter. (In certain Assessment and Care," prc- career fields, •ell e»en gne you 12900 tuft

MICK CORNER PIPE SHOP •••••••••••••••••••a tAltXAVE. -THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SS, l»7« l'«(t». SI JV Matmen End Wrestlers Split Cagers Eliminated From County Tourney By Sieve Sheruyn first quarter as the Blue verge of being blown oiut, five point lead. Ron Allen, Westfield 30 Undefeated Season The Westfield High School Devils controlled the ball for Westfield started a streak of who led all scorers with 18 Linden.: Howard 2-3-7. Ry Jeff Factor Snyder midway through the Final Matches boys' varsity basketball seven of the eight minutes in its own, outscoring Linden points, hit a layup to give Devero 5-6-16, Peeples 3-0-6. The WHS junior varsity first period. team split its two games last the quarter and only trailed 14-4 and in the process Westfield a 27-20 lead. Byrne Koluch 1-3-5, Austin 3-0-6. wrestling team wrapped up Rv K.C. KnoMoch was one of dissapointment. week, losing to Linden in the 6-2 at the end of the quarter. cutting the Linden lead to ended the four for four Chapman 1-0-2, Totals 15-12- MAT NOTES Next second round of the Union its season last week and week-a season wrap up and The WHS varsity Aside from losing the The six Linden points came ten 38-28. Keith Colicchio, shooting streak when he 42. remained undefeated by wrestling team concluded match, the overflow crowd County Basketball Tour- as the result of Westfield who ties Devero for game converted a side jumper for Westfield: Colicchio 7-2-16. a look at individual records missed the chance to see nament 43-30 before crushing J.P.-Stevens 58-b and leaders. their regular season last turnovers which the Tigers scoring honors with 16 a 29-20 score. Allen added a Allen 1-0-2, Kelly 2-0-4. and getting by Philipsburg week, defeating J.P. John Iglar wrestle, because defeating Roselle Catholic converted into baskets. points, led the Blue Devils free throw to give Westfield Gilmartin 2-2-6, Byrne 1-0-2. Results of J.P. Stevens vs. of the flu. If that wasn't 61-48. 2917. Westfield Stevens 26-18 and losing to Westfield continued its by • scoring 10 of the 14 a 10 point lead. Bauman 0-0-0, Noonan (MM), The Blue Devils were led Phillipsburg 26-15. enough, the match was The loss to Linden was the four corner offense in the points. Jim Gilmartin and Jeff Higglns broke the Totals 13-4-3(1 101-Vinney Hurley dec.* 26-15. against Philipsburg Spoto Iglar, and Jim Tinnesz. Sch- Westfield was not blown out second period. remaining in the game and Westfield picked up in the Allen 8-2-18, Kelly 4-2-10, Rich Hrabinski, 6-2 midt gave the grapplers After Schmidt won early in the game. was losing 7-2 late in the 129-Kevin Bel lew Trailing by a 14-3 score at the Blue Devils went down second half where they had Byrne 3-0-6, Gilmartin (MM), second period to Brian their usual lead when he another match and Yarnell Having lost to Linden the the half. Westfield was to defeat 42-30. The 42 points left off in the first. Baldwin Bauman 0-0-0, Baldwin 2-1-5, Bray. Then early into the pinned Ron Want pinned Sam Lakianein 1:08. wrestled to a draw, the Noonan 3-4-6,: Totals 26-9-61 135-Ted Allen dec. previous week by 25. forced to abandon its that Linden scored was their hit one of two foul shots for a third and final period Spoto Once again. Iglar and SUteliners put together a Westfield Coach Neil Home stalling offense in an effort lowest output of the season. 21-21 score. Noonan then hit Roselle Catholic: Pratt 1-0- reversed Bray and put him Danny Pusilva, 2-0 Tinnesz traded weight strong of seven straight 2, Higgins 6-4-16, Juelis (MM). 141-Paul McDonough t\Vi knew his team could not run to score some points. The Their previous low had been a layup off a pass from in a cradle to record a pin. classes and were successful. matches without a loss. In with the Tigers. So instead, move was risky as Linden 69 points. McBride 0-O-0, McCue 1-0-2, pinned Dennis Seerman Byrne and Allen completed . Paul McDonough (148) Tinnesz gave Westfield the that span, the Devil's 6-2 he decided to go into a four loves to play a running Against Roselle Catholic the streak when he hit a Connor 1-0-2, Armstrong 9-1- also ended his season on a 148-Paul Rippe pinned lead to stay as he beat Russ lead was suddenly a 264 P- corner stall offense right game, but the Blue Devils 19, Florek l-0-2,Clark 1-3-5, Frank Smith leading 21-20 midway layup off a Byrne steal for a winning note as he to pinned Smith 5-0. Iglar found Mike burg lead. Amongst the from the beginning in an were able to keep pace with 35-21 lead. Totals 20-8-48 158-Dan lannasclio iWl Moha much tougher, through the second period, his foe from 3.P.S. in the losses, was Whedon's 15-5 effort to keep the score close the Tigers until the end of Westfield went on a 14-1 Roselle Catholic was 1 2 3 4 T second period. Then against pinned John Winnecki beating him 8-5. Moha, like loss to John Margeson. enough that Westfield would the third period. 170-Harry Bourge (W) won Iglar, went to the states last scoring spurt to open up a 14 neverable to pull within less Westfield 15 15 15 16 61 Jim Coch of Philipsburg. Margeson barely lost to be in striking distance at all Leading 24-14, Linden point lead 35-21. then nine points of the Blue Roselle . McDonough found himself by forfiet year. Dave Tinnesz by three times. points last year. Certainly, opened up a 20 point lead 34- The streak was triggered Devils' lead as Westfield Catholic 11 10 14 13 48 trailing KM late in the 188-Craig Plant dec. Rusty Yarnell. Bob The Westfield strategy 14 as the result of a 10-0 by excellent shooting by the registered its seventh win of second period. In the third Tom Shuey. 6-2 Seemon. and Jim Bloom all no one can blame Whedon for wrestling easy op- was pretty effective in the scoring tear. The Tigers Blue Devils. Four con- the season against' 14 period McDonough picked HWT-Biil Hargrove won their matches con- were led by Aaron Howard, secutive times Westfield defeats. up several back points to ponents. dec. John Black, 111 vincingly. Yarnell and Score 26-9. who scored six of his seven came down the court and hit Westfield travels to make the score 12-11 favor Results of Philipsburg vs. Seemon major decisioned However, after Sampson 188 - Dave Pryor dec. Dave points during the streak. its first attempted shot. of Coch. McDonough Bridgewater West tonight Westfield both opponents, with 10-1 lost a tough 4-3 decision to Marzuok* 5-3. Team Score Daryl Devero, who was high Kent Baldwin started the for an 8 p.m. game and however recorded a 101-Vinney Hurley (\\> dec. and 8-0 victories respec- Jim Daitey, Tinnesz, Pryor. 26-12. man for Linden with 16 string by connecting on a takedown in the final 20 takes on Plainfield in the Greg Honey. 5-1 tively. Bloom desposed of and Bloom defeated their Hwt. - Jim Bloom dec. Gary points, added a field goal jumper from the corner to first round of the State seconds and held on to win 108-Joe Spoto (WW) pinned Greg Kolaranda 8-1. Mark respective opponents for the Talijan 8-6. Team Score 26- and Dmitri Koluch added make the score 23-20. 13-12. Basketball Tournament Brian Bray Ciarrocca won an important last nine points of the 15. ' two foul shots to complete Bob Noonan then added a next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Tht tint 'America! colt in Vinnie Hurley kept a US-John Pinto dec. match when he defeated match. In all, the match Westfield 13-2 - Phillip- the streak. jumper of his own from the at Plainfield. of ptaniMcy w« wtaWMMi' perfect slate at 101 pounds, Henry Storm. 5-2 Mark Calafiore 4-3. proved both teams worthy of sburg 15-2. Seeming to be on the corner to give Westfield a Linden 42 in Philidtlphii in 1021. pinning against J.P.S. and 122-John Stanzel <\V) drew Chuck Whedon lost to their top ten ranking in the winning a hard fought battle Pat Teresi. 0-0 junior standout Larry state. against Philipsburg's Greg 129-Steve Amy dec. Kevin Nisivaccia 9-4. Nisivaccia is The Devils now have the Honey 5-1. Bellew (W). 6-2 the brother of assistant task of defending their Bill Hargrove IHWT). 135-John Mayer dec. Ted coach Gerry Nisivaccia. District Championship after winning a major Allen (W), 5-4 who is a two time state which they have won for the decision against John Black 141-Paul McDonough champ and winner of the last twelve years. Whedon of J.P.S. came through with dec. Jim Coch. 13-12 M.V.P. twice. Mark Miller returns as the lone District a clutch win over Jim 148-Phil Margeson pinned seems to find the opponents Champ. Yarnell, Seemon, Snyder, a junior from Paul Rippe (W) toughest wrestlers, and and Iglar return as run- Philipsburg. The score was 158-Dan lannoscolio (Wi John Schriever was no nenips. 23-17, Westfield's favor, Dec. Jay Honey. 5-2 exception. Miller was Here are the records of going into Hargrove's 170-Harry Borgue fW) dec. pinned by the captain in the top wrestlers thus far match. If he hid been Bobby Marason. 10-7 3:51. Westfield's losses this season: pinned, the match would 188-Ron Wahl dec. Craig could have gone either way. Schmidt (18-1), Yarnell have ended in a tie, but Plant (W) 9-7 as their lone defeats came < 12-4-2), Tinnesz (5-0), Iglar Hargrove wrestled HWT-Bill Hargrove-(W) by close decisions. Sampson (17-1). Bloom (15-4) . aggressively and pinned pinned Jim Snyder and Clarke lost by three V/hedon (14-1-1), Sampson points, while Shields lost (12-5), Seemon (13-4), by two. Ciarrocca (9-6). The Phillipsburg match Westfield 26 mmnam J.P. Stevens 18 101 - Greg Schmidt pin Sam Lakiane l :08. Team Score «- Arnboys 0. lot - Rusty YarneU major dec Pctar Tcifer 10-1. Taam FlEMMMCtf ScanlM.

Score 14-0. MCHMDOREYTUSS 122 - John Schriever pin >'••••••°~"'"'1MKHA MASON Mark Miller 3:51. Team Score !+«. IN) IB - Bret Rinalli dec. Tif Shields 5-3. Team Score 14-9. 135 - Larry Nisivacia dec. Chuck Whedon M. Team Score 14-12 141 - Mark Ciarrocca dec. Mark Calafiore 4-3. Team Jot Orton't Score 17-12 148 - Charley Dedekind dec. Chuck Clarke 8-5. Team Score 17-15. WHAT THE BUTLER SAW 158 - Carl Adams dec. Rick Sampson 5-2. Team Score 17-18. far Stmv, Nmmk $m Ltdftr 170 - Jim Tinnest dec. Run Smith 54). Team Score 20-10. in - John Iflar dec. Mike cmnnm Moha 7-5. Team Score 23-18. • FMTliv>*..tri./a«. Hwt. • Jim Bloom dec. Greg NEW Jf USEY. THSATR E FORUM ft»nf*M. NJ. OTOtO Kolaranda 8-1. Team Score lUYW* i 25-18. Westfield 13-1 • J.P. Stevens 9-1-2 Westfield IS - Phillipsburg 26 Fuel Oil and Burner Service 101 - Greg Scmidt major dec. Kevin H*pp»l»-2. Team Score 4-0. 1W - Rusty Yarnell drew Frank LoMgio 2-2. Team Score 6-2- 115-John Ruttedge dec. Bob Seemon 8-1. Team Score 8-5. 122 • Tom Seiber dec. Mark Milter 6-1. Team Score «-t. 129 - Tim Osbamc dec. Tif Shields 4-1. Team Score +11. 135 - John Margeson major dec. Chuck Whedon 154. Team Sfcre ft-15. 141 - Jim Clausee ma jar dec. Mark Ciarrocca 1*4. Team Score «-*> i« - Ed Marasen dec. Chuck Clarke 8-3. Team Score 234. 190 - Jim Dailey dec. Rick Sampson 4-3. Team Score 2**. 170 - Jim Tinnm dec. Scott Loudenbury i«-0. Team

ni«t 1mm •ft OtANT SftVKI CfNTM tooting Equipment Intfoltod CtMKAWtft mmm* a*. vM»mnmt». mm yom tmemt hum yom may *» com- ?**<• n THE WESTFIELD l-VJ.l LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1IT«- Baseball Trailblazers Upset Leagues Sets Undefeated Nets Registration look no further Fifth grade Westfieid balanced Celtic squad. Tbe powerful rebounding led the The Westfteld Baseball Basketball Association Celtics were led by the Warriors to a 2B-16 victory Leagues announced results were: aggressive all around play over the Knicks. Mike registration for tbe 1978 of Nancy Kasco and JayMirda, Chris Capano. Chris for fabulous values spring program will be held Xrts U Abella who were abetted by Alpaugh, David Lane and on two consecutive Satur- the defensive work of Matt Mike Herd neutralized the In tbe upset of the season. Starr and Billy Lister. Daw strong Knicks offense while days, Mar. i and 11, from 9 Steve Weinstein. Jeff a.m. to 1 p.m. a: Edison Rose handled tbe play Johnny Miles and George Alpaugh and Lenny Arcuri making for the Bullets while Roscoe swept the boards. Junior High School. Several shared scoring honors while leagues will be formed for David Zupko did the sane High scorers for the Dannv Jacobson and Jimfor the Celtics. Warriors were Johnny players ranging in age from Hutton controlled the of- 8 to 16. The newly adopted Miles, Mike Mirda. Chris fensive boards. George JattS- Capano and Chris Alpaugh. registration procedure is as Sonntag. Lisa Beany. Billy 9OZ. follows: 'Certis The Warriors strong McAJeekan. Philip Moos and j The Jazz, led by high showing was a team effort SUPER 1. To be eligible to Eddie Yatcilla played scorers AJdo Kasuch and with fine play given by Sue register, a players must be outstanding defense to bold Jason Wadler. defeated the Plane, Ann Schmidt and Jeff Colgate SIZE eight years old by July 31. the previously unbeaten Heintz. Brian Morris and 1978. but must not have 76ers 28 to 19. Eddie DENTAL CREAM Nets to their season low- Stravach, Mike Edmund- Timmy Muldoon led the Thi' Champion Panthers - Top row. lefl to ripht: Mike Stajiaard. Andrew Car}. 3or ] reached his 17th birthday by score- Eddie Haae and Rob son and David Hone also Knicks play with fine of- WITH MFP FLOUROE I*rj-mo«ic7. Kurt Munriniirr. Kric Muminger. Coach Pete Ward. Sean Hich. Mail ! that daie- Pierce Jed the scceres for contributed to the potent fense and defense. Greg Hard. Pal Brady. John Stacaard: bottom row left to riehi: Brjon Macfcfv. Bob Sch- 2. All registrants must the Nets while Gary Kir- offensive effort offered up Price grabbed several malt. Todd Jones. Jason (iiamo. Todd Kanl. Crec Ward and ftrad Shapiro. : brine a birth certificate or schner, Doug Baker and by the hot Jazz team. The rebounds, and Mike j appropriate proof of age to Tom Kocka" played out- contest was tight for quite a Rubensten and Linda j be registered. standing defense while The T«ers took an Gillesberg played ef- I 3. Registration fees for the fectively. Panthers Champs in WBWL Celtics:: early lead as Taylor Wright 197S season total $15 per and Jeff Monninger were The Panthers downed the i Disz and Tom Haiber. swarded to Lion wrestlers player which includes $12 Excellent performances Fifth Grade Basketball by Horst Percival and finding the hoop. Bryan Standings Wildcats 35-20 and won thej Winning: by decision were Kevin McAdam. Kevin for registration plus $3 for Jennings and Cheryl Fur- three bumper stickers Steffen Smith sparked the W L champioiKhip for the second ] Dave Rennyson. Dave Lewi. Bardin. Rob O'Hara and this chak were also playing well. Atra Razor year in a row. Panthers j Ten Diazl Bobby Gude. PauJ Hetem. Leigh which may be sold to friends Bullets to victory in Nets 5 1 Automatic «ljustin« pinning were Greg Ward Finr.y Jones. Ja; Faclor. Schamlz. director of the and- neighbors for $1 each hard fought game. Out- However, as they came to Knicks 4 2 IwinWaaanMrcen- and Joe Prymcwiez i Dave Humision and Bill '. Junior Le2jrue.p'Jt together a : The maximum registration standing defense and board the wire, tbe Jazz steadily Bullets 4 2 S Atra wiama Decisions were awarded to Salinger Cougar? pinning ' fine group of coaches who fee for any one family vill work by David Cowell. pulled away for the victory. Warrior* 4 2 Greg 'Ward. John Hancock. j for their team were Jeff encouraged the boys i be $30 plus $3 for each Lawrence Friedman and Trailblazers 3 3 Rob Schmalz. Bryon ! Loneo. Evey Goyanes and throughout the season: i participant Tommy Collichio provided Warriors a- Celtics 3 3 .Macfcev. Pat Brady. Mike I Eric Hunziker Kevin 4. Those desiring team j the difference for the Bullets | KniefcslC Jazz 1 5 Stagaard. Andrew Cary" Cougars - Bob E&son. E\-sy pictures must order and pay j against a well-coached and j Outstanding defense and "«ers 0 6 ' Sullivan won his match by a Goyanes. Ralph Miller: Girl Cheesman Wg ! decision. Close matches for them when they register, j lo a draw -were Jason Leopards - Rick Adelaar I were wrestled by Buich and Keith Grable: Lions - 3perplayeraDd Giamo. Todd Jones and : Miller. Soon Luckenhaugh Matt Ward. Frank Jackson and Dave i^ri* I Knicks, Blazers Increase • and Dave Lavine. Harvey; Panthers • Peie In addition to the new Chris Freer scored a pin The Tigers and the Lioa< j Ward: Tigers - Dave Wight. registratiog n pprocedure, tbe for the Wildcats. Wildcats squared off with the Tigers •' Bob Treut and Jeff Theil: WBL alsl o announcedd new- WBA Divisional Leads winning by decision were on top 3SI7 Tigers recor- : and Wildcats - Charlie league alignments for 13-16 Jim Post. John Schaeffer ding pins were Tom Duhig. ;• DiPierro. A special thanks year olds for the corning J The respective WBA sixth Griffin, Dick Sender and Jatz-Lakers and Frank Gianonne. Jim Mark Giacone and Bobby season All IS and 16 year j grade divisional leaders Tim Braun played key 76'ers-Suns Edmotvfcon. Craig SLamer !k?cTamanev. Gaining j was extended to the referees old players will play in the 1 increased their leads in defensive rolls. The Suns Sat 3-4 and Glenn Palmer -sresiled decisions " were John ! and tbe parents who Pony League on a 90-foot action this past week, with j were led by Matt Wofsey 1:00 Clinic their matches 10 a draw. Kielbasa. Dan Soucek. John volunteered as timers and diamondriiamnnH . AnAnvy 1^5 nror If1$i v#ayear j Ikth* e"flu•flu" Kiwbugi nnf.-v*+iTnota>Kunfortunately* -anrandi VincV!nr>e* Lotaoo. with 2:00 Knick-Jau The Leopard? defeaied Videvar. Chris Gerich. Todd ': scorekeepers. The in- olds not already assigned Lo gaining also as team at- excellent support from Paul Blazen-Suns the Cougars 44-JS. The Graf. Tim Dineen. Dean ; dividual tournament for the a Pony League team must tendence was noleiceably Blanco and Patty Wysock 76'ers-Lakers Leopards had pins from Crane and Doug Kehler : boys will be held on Friday. attend evaluation workouts affected. and Dan Wullholland Wed. 34 Dave Rennyson. Dennis Kevin Bardin pinned for Mar. 3 and Saturday. Mar on March 58 and 25 at The Blazers, with their I Teamwork, which has been 6:00 Clinic Moore, Brian Noerr. Tom the Lions. Decisions were •i. Tamques Park after which high scoring offense, rolled I keeping them in tbe game. 7:00 Knkks-76'ere they will be placed on a j up another victory sprinting | suffered a fatal lapse at the BUters-Jatz learn. past th• e "Laker • s 50-23. Scott ' end. Suns-Lakers STAINLESS STEU Each Pony League team Lupia. Billy McSalis and i League Standings: SaL 3-U NO PLAY I will also have 14 year olds on Chris Kelly led the scoring j East Division Wed. 3-1$ sUAOCSSs j its roster. Any 14 year old backed up by find passing i Knicks 6-1 6:00 Clinic wishing to play in the Pony from Peter Strawbridge and jSuns 3-4 7:00 Knick-Laken League must try out on the good board work from Earl j 76"ers 2-5 76'ers-Blazers above dates at Tamagues Hall. The Lakers managed { West Division Jazz-Sum Park to stay close for the first half ; Blazers 7-0 SaL J-18 The University League but could not match the hot ; Jazz 2-5 l:O0 will play, on a 75-foot pace. Matt Petrick, Mike j Lakers 1-6 Inter-Division PLAYOFFS diamond and will be for all Hindlifi. Steve Smith. Jamie Schedule for i«t - end - 3rd 13 year old players and any Moore, Carl Kumpf, John Remainder of Season Wed. . 3-22 l* year olds was so caooac i Duea aad ElUe Pern-aD had Sat 2-8 NO PLAY 1:00 - SKILL NIGHT «r were ast selected (ar the 1 a asafft} sis nilaj aaa lot MS/ i\n;> P"V League. j Tracy MukJoon and Greg 6:00 Clinic 1:00 AWARDS All oothet r leagues remain j Harting playing good 7:O0 Knicks-Blazers 2:00 - ALL STAR GAMES unchanged .defense. • The 76"ers finally got back Wonn'i Tennis in the winning column with a NJEA Leader ! tough fought 34-3J decision Teams Need Player* Pleased About j over the Jaxz. Chris Frerecks. Steve Hobaoo and At a recent Pec-ember Springfield, Milburn, Budget Votes | Steve Kosch provided the meeting of the Surburban Mou&Utnttde. Summit and ! offense. Pat Duggaa. Rtcb Women's Tennis League. Edison. Tfcelietii: Bottom row. irft to right: Cart Ltntpm. Tim IK«M. Koferrt O'Hara. Kevin , iMondeQi. Dan Hauck. Pat the following schedule of Bardn. Doug Krohn. Kevin McAdam: top row: Chris Ritchie. Steve B*ntlv. Sean The voters in New'* : Brady and Kathy McNally matches »»J decided and it This year, due to tbe Deagherty. Pan! Hrlfm. Andrew Rock, Jim IK>dd. Prlrr l^tartarj; Coarhrs: Frank rsey's school budget elec- ; helped on defense with Troy as follows: May U. June i. geographical split, the JaefcMHi. Pavid Harvej. MUsinc Adam Clarke. Doug Cheek. Raymond Kuril. Anthom tions have once again shown i Gwathney. Rich Shovlin, league will bold playoffs I Andy Pinkman and Ann12.19. and ». July 6.10. 17. («4*mao and Kevin dabby. overwhelming support for 24. and 31. Aug. 7 and 14. between tbe two division public schools. NJEA j I'ngvarsky working tbe around tbe second week of President Frank Totten said ' boards - a good team effort During a previous meeting of tbe league, it was September. PGA Sets Site For Golf Show loday. The Jaz2 stayed close all tat Commenting on the high , through decided to split the town, Any women residents of wa v Chuck geographically, into two Westfieid is years or older, The 15!h edition od tbe rvinulacrurers are exf>ected net** to offer free rate of budget approvals ouellette. JobB divisions (north and south). who would like to tryout for New Jersey P.G.A.s annual lo exhibit their viares for aolf lesions to the public. across the state which is at Mike Kopelman aad Dave golf sbd» will be held least as high a; last year's Westfieid »as placed in tbe tbe town team may call 1978. The solfing public will Shov ticket? •»!]! be Coates. Good defense and all South Division and will be MoDday. Mar 30. at the Tiave tbe opportunity \r> we 8" percent rate. Totien said Joanne HaDuin. JS Orcnda ;.vailab)e at the door or around play came from competing against Union. Circle, through Feb. a. Coachman Inn. Garden ai en* timewhat is- available through local P.G.A the balloting proves that Kent Kruger. Kerin State Parkway Kxil IK. in the \»a> erf pro-onl> voters "are willing to Thomas. Mike KeiDy, Matt Cranford merchandise ^nd zt\ support public schools y Moonlight Sid Tour Tonight Roberts. Tyrone Edwank, IMTAIiiTSOt Show hours will be I ro^i 11 complett- produc". in- Gc>l! sha.1 director Dave strongly as long as they are torroation from Marylcu Steotnagte aad Tbe Trailside Nattare and must bring tneir own cross 1SOZ.UQIHD a.m. to 3:30 p m. with the ;he '••eljon. professional at equitably rinanced." Science Center will offer a country skis. first hour referred {or Eo)d professional "In addition, the stability > Sarah Davis. Sunset Valley Golf Club in ! The Knicks aad Suaaaere moonlight cross country ski Tbe Trailside Nature and professionals cmly to pur- representatives who »iii I'ompton Plains and his co- irought about by the in-| deadlocked going into the lour from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Science Center is located at chase merchandise. Star- j on hand chairman. Russ Helwig of fusion of sta le funds through today, weather permitting. Coles Ave. and New ling at 12 noor. the shtr* will As in tbe past. New Jersey Kssex Fells Country' Oub. Registration must be done Providence Rd>. Moun- be open lo the public PGA member pro- are co-ordinating the show be more than a ooprshol effort U-*. Mike by phone, and participants tainside. Approximalely €<< fessionals will man the j activities. deal." Totlen declared. | Cauterucci. Ricky flartsi, Mike Dineen and Andy Linden helped in scaring J.IOZ.S1ZI HEATING BILLS DRIVING YOU UP A WAI I? while John Rocbforl KB SUMONM MOW TO MPO. l«T SI Jf Memorial Shoot NOWONiir OWN AN OLD, EXPENSIVE 10 MAINTAIN HEATING SYSTEM? Sunday Afktntooa The 31 st annual Jack THE LEADER Pride Memorial Sasst in both trap and skewt is scheduled for Sanday at Ike Union County Park Cam WfSTFlEU) LEADCH mission Trap aad Saatt SOEIMST. CONVERT TO GAS NOW!Facility. LenapePark. Cranford. E^aCs bsaja at 1:30 p.m. and tatrits eaJ at Roptaca it now with a modam, waH-biaulatad, af • 2:38 p.m. SerxJte The trap and skctt ficiaflt, lo-cott gat boilar or fumaco. Wa can facilities arc «aa Adfrm alto oquip your now warm air fumaea with an days, Sundays and automatic vant dampor*. numMlflor and tlae- from l to 5 p.m. City $ta» Zip VM. t ™ AafiR* P9 • tronie air claanor. Call ua today for a froa aatimata. Don't wait for a cold anap. Doft now! It.... m MuvMfti m Q ChtcfcEndoNd * Ftetfuccs fuel co«t bf keeping heat *o f om»t» after burners ct»ut down!

AddKional f urt sannngs can be had by letting u* m*ta* a day-niU Ctoe* tnanMOCtat for iMe temperature sei-bacfc. brtj ant FRED A. HUMMEL, INC 506 Arlington Aw., Ptalnf told,N J 46.4 w ONE YEAR 41.4'*r Strving NJ Homtowntrs jMt tt. 756-1400 Since 1922