Days, Today, Tomorrow, Saturday
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> H - THE WESTFIELD LEADER
c£ O Z TAe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County W < "-• O O JO;J m LU o •-« HUH Second Ctiui Po»tm< Paid i'ublisheif EIGHTY fP in oo I — NO. 25 at Weatfldd. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 Kv(*ry Thursday Pages—15 Cents 3 C\J ill / own Digging Out From School Budget Up For Vote Tuesday Eighteen Inch Snowfall nclopt a school budget for cuts in Iho tentative budget. noted. The state set a 4.H A formal public hearing preoccupation, and the on the $14,571,072 tentative next year." said l^iurencc Aboul 50 members of the percent increase in the net Perhaps recalling New operating budget: however. Kngland and Midwestern avalanche of snow school budget proposed lor F. Greene, superintendenl public attended Tuesday everyone's frustration. 1978-7!) by the Westfield of schools. night's working session of the proposed budget in- childhoods, West Held awoke crease totals 3.45 percent last Friday to rind itself The storm's ferocity took Board of Education will be Although the Hoard of the school board. Many had Education has informally requests to reinstate items because not all items are immobilized by the worst even the weather pros by held at a p.m. on Tuesday. included in the cap and snow storm in a decade. By surprise. Normally pain- .Ian. 31, at Kdison Junior agreed to propose a presently planned to be cut in the 197H-7B school budget, several areas actually late afternoon, Hi inches of stakingly accurate, weather High School. $14,571,1)72 school budget - decrease. service predictions as late "School board members the maximum amount "t'uts have to be made in snow had descended on the Several local policemen, previous week's ac- as Thursday afternoon were have some very tough permitted by the State the school budget so that we for 2-3 inches of snow, decisions to make between under its cap system • can stay within the state- led by Lt. Thomas Catalon. cumulation of snow and ice, safety officer, reiterated a halting all traffic, schools, turning to rain. As the now and Jan. 3! when they several decisions still need imposed cap or limit on nature of the storm became to be made about proposed spending.'" Dr. Greene request that Board mem- iind businesses. Digging out will have to formally vote to bers reconsider their became everyone's apparent, the Public Works decision- to cut the driver crew assigned to salt and education program at the Residents Asked cinder duty rapidly ex- Hike in Tennis high school. Cutting this pa tided until by 10 p.m. the program would save the To Clear Drains entire work force had been school district nearly $60,000 recalled, and every piece of annually. With the possibility of equipment was on the road. flooding with rains following Fees is Contested "If we put items back into Contractors were brought Winter woes and summer memberships and creased from $5 to $8 for the heavy snows, residents in. fitted with plows, handed the proposed budget," activities highlighted discussions of this week's adults and $1 for users under Board President Clark S. arr asked by Police thief route mnps, and sent out to 11! years of age in ;in or- •lames K. IVloran to 'clear Tuesday's meeting of the snow removal were major Leslie explained, "we will join the regular crews. Ry 2 Town Council. Permit fee items on the agenda. dinance introduced by the storm drains which may bo a.m., 22 plows were at work, have to cut in other areas hikes for tennis courts, $5 Permits to use the town Town Council Tuesday because we cannot exceed located in streets adjacent opening the roads, and night. No charge previously to their property. "A little increases in Memorial Pool tennis courts will be in- the slate-imposed cap on Supervisor of Maintenance liad been levied for those (Continued on pages) volunteer help from our and Construction Ran Kelly under 18. residents," Chief Moran could report that major Plowing underway 21-Yenr-Old Woman said, "could prevent some The ordinance, introduced Recycling arteries were cleared for by a li-:! vote with Coun- serious flooding problems." (Continued on page 5) Dies in Sandra Cir. Fire cilman John Brady, John Information Police and firemen are Mucker anil Craig Kusso Saturday, Jan. 2H continuing to investigate the objecting, drew fire from death of Julie Ann Kennelly, from Rohc-rt Duncan, tennis B::iOa.m.-4:3Op.m. 21, who died apparently as chairman of the Kecrealion the result of a "suspicious" Commission, and officers of at fire at her home at 18 the Westfiold Tennis the South Side Railroad Sandra Circle Monday af- Association. Station ternoon. Preliminary Newspaper-GlaiB autopsy reports listed Duncan said members ,o( probable cause- of death as" Hie UiscreaiVoii Commission'-* The center will be manned asphyxiation. werf.' unanimously opposed I his week by Boy Scout to singling out tennis Troop 72 and the American Extensive damage from players for the lee hike, smoke and heat was caused Kield Service. estimated to produce about For pick up in Westfield . to the bedroom where Miss SIO.ooo more in revenue for Kennelly was found, f>r other information call Iho town. "Why single oul 2:i2il7Hfi. Pickups are un- although firemen had the oiii' ,-ictivilyV" iie asked. fire under control in 15 economical unless the minutes. Chris V'onrhees of the i|tiantity of newspapers is at Miss Kennelly was born in Tt'ntiis Association said that least a three-foot high stack. Indianapolis, hid , and membership will oppose the Pickups will be limited to hike unless additional ef- Snow all but covers car on Westfleld street moved to Westfield 12 years -homes on Ihe south side of ago. A 1974 honor graduate forts are made to improve town. Pickup for the north of Holy Trinity High School, court facilities. side of town will be on the she toured the United Julie Ann KrnnHlv Hearing on the tennis next recycling date, Feb. 11. States, Puerto Rico, Mexico Jeanne and Jane, both at permit lees is scheduled at and South America in 1(J7-1- home; four brothers. .James tlip l''eb. 7 session of the 75 with the Up With People of Westfield. Jeffrey of council, when final action School Opening singing group. Indianapolis. Joseph of will also be taken on another ordinance raising swim- Miss Kennelly completed Phoenix. Ariz., and Jon. at Delayed Yesterday home; and her maternal mine pool family mem- her freshman year at bership fees from SKK) to To avoid declaring Indiana University. grandmother. Mrs. Berlhu another "snow day", M. lliggins of Indianapolis. $U)3. Increases also are Bloomington, Ind., in 1975, scheduled for single yesterday. School and was enrolled in her A Funeral Mass will be Superintendent Laurence F. held at II a.m. today at Holy memberships and guest sophomore year at fees. Greene, decided to have a Snow Loader cleans the business district Fairleigh Dickinson Trinity Church. Interment "delayed" opening of University in Madison. will he tomorrow at Our Councilman Meeker school. This permitted staff She is survived by her Lady of the Miraculous abstained on a third or- members and students to Chief Cites Snotv parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medal Cemetery in dinance introduced which travel to school when George K. Kennelly, with Indianapolis. The Dooley w nuld rn a n (late weather and road conditions Removal Requirements, Parking Bans whom she lived; three Colonial Home. 55R West- requirements for slorage of inoperable vehicles. Aimed were predicted to be better sisters.Mrs. Janis Fletcher ficld Ave.. is in charge of than the very early morning of Minerva, N.Y., and arrangements. at used car lots, service Police Chief James F. Moran warned residents today stations and repair shops, conditions. All school that according to section 24-6 of the Town Code of the "junkyard" bill would openings were delayed 90 Ordinances, "the owner or tenant of land abuting or minutes. boarding upon the sidewalks and gutters of public Van Valkenburgh for (Continued on paqeS) The "delayed" opening streets, avenues and highways in the town shall remove utilized the day as a full day all snow and ice from any laid sidewalk of any kind in "Strong Board" Pay Tax»'S of school to be counted as front of such land within 12 hours of daylight after the G. Holland Van Valken- inspired teaching motivate one of the state-mandated same shall fall or be formed thereon. Where ice is frozen burgh, independent can- an eagerness for learning Wednesday 181) days of school. to the sidewalk it shall be removed or covered with sand To date, two "snow days" didate to the Westfield We have such teachers ;il Property owners are Who's there? or ashes." Police officers have been directed to issue Board of Eduction, quizzed Westfield now have been used. These two citations to anyone violating this ordinance. Sunday night about his reminded that the first days are included in the "Recognizing, evaluating installment of real cstult' Prescription Aid Not All Students In addition, parking is prohibited on the following positions regarding Ihe and keeping them is the job school calendar which now streets, highways whenever snow has fallen ac- present teachers and ad- taxes is due Wednesday. officially will end on June of our superintendent and Feb. 1. The Tax Collector's For Sr. Citizens cumulates: West Broad St., entire length: East Broad ministrators, said: his principals. [>r. Laurence 28. If more "snow days" are Have Holiday Monday St., between Mountain Ave. and a point 200' northeast of office in tin- municipal New Jersey residents 65 "Teaching is not an ob- (Ireene has accepted Ihe declared due to inclement Students in nine of the school day lost last week the northeast curbline of Euclid Ave.; Central Ave. be- I] II i 111 i n L; uill be open weather and unsafe - years of age or older with when these twoschrob were jective experience. It is a challenge of 'grading the Wrrtnrsday evening from 7 annual incomes of less than town's 11 public schools will tween East Broad St: and Grove St.; and South Ave. be- dynamic leadership of graders' forcefully and with conditions on road and have a school holiday closed due to an electrical tween Westfield Ave. and Central Ave. lo •) p.m. in addition to the sidewalks, the days will 9,000 for a single person power failure which af- ignorant, impressionable - candor. Although necessary regular office hours. and less than $12,000 in Monday (Jan. 30) while These parking prohibitions remain in effect until the often disinterested - minds protection for all teachers, have to be made up. school staff members are fected them. McKinley streets have been plowed efficiently. combined income for a students will have a four through a confusion of tenure antl the grievance "This is Westfield" married couple, may be working in inservice A violation can result in towing the car away at the distractions to a learning procedure favor the sub-par training programs. hour session so that their owner's expense and a citation which can cost up to $50. eligible to participate in the teachers can have an af- experience. One or a series teacher or administrator. In Wins Award for Town Gov't. Pharmaceutical Assistance Westfield High School and Chief Moran urged residents' cooperation during these of these experiences is ually this function. Dr. Greene McKinley School will be ternoon for inservice wort. emergencies rather than requiring police enforcement to the Aged Program. Under Westfield High School will enough to create a thirst for needs Ihe support of the The Town of Westfield took third place honors in the open Monday so that these which may cause unnecessary problems. more, a hunger for further this program, participants (Continued on p*9* 4) hoard. annual municipal public information contest, pay $1 for each prescription two schools can make up a instruction. The growth of "If excellent, motivated Raymond D. Bodnar of Rutgers University Extension drug or insulin item, and the our studenH requires that (Continuedor>page4) • Division's Department of Government Services, State pays the rest. Mysel Proposes Plans Corbet: Budget Meets announced Thursday. Those who wish additional The award was based on the "This is Westfield" information on this program 9 Kalbacher: section containing the annual town report and other and who are interested in For Schools Future Basic School Services information concerning the community nubhshari obtaining an application Joan Corbet said today the always demanded from our annually in March as a supplement to the WestfieM "Effective planning now objective is educational schools," Mrs. Corbet said. On Curriculum form, may contact Mrs. for the even more difficult excellence in Westfield," he proposed school budget for Leader. the ltn-79 year maintains "But'because of the Caps "Despite the implications "School districts will be Lillian W. Corgi at the challenges facing West- declared, and he defined the permitted to use traditional John Malloy, town administrator, accepted tat all basic educational ser- limitations on our budget, of the T&E process, the award at ceremonies at a meeting of the New Jer»ey Westfield Municipal field's schools in the I98p's steps he proposes to meet declining enrollment and curriculum guides and Building, or call 232-8000, should be given the highest vices while meeting severe that education will not be Municipal Management Association in JameaBvrg. that goal. restrictions imposed by provided in exactly the the projected long range standard letter grading Elt. 50. priority," Allan Mysel, "first," indicated Mysel, systems in use before the About 50 municipalities from throughout the «ta«t state limits on spending. same way." reduction of facilities entered the competition which was co-spontered ba- candidate for the Board of "we must look three to five contemplated in the next T&E system went into ef- Today Vlrxles Education, stressed this years ahead and decide on Mrs. Corbet is running for She urged residents to the association, the State University's Bureau «f a second three-year term on approve the $14.5 million three years, I will continue fect" .... as decided by State Government Research and the New Jewry Steal week at a continuing series our objectives for that point my interest in curriculum Education Commissioner £ of coffees. in the future. Then, we can the Beard of Education in budget proposal "because it League of Municipalities. The contest is avavpatd at lory 24 the Feb. 14 election and contains all the priorities and instruction," Mrs. Fred G. Burke. Again, encourage towns to keep their residents infaraatd af •*i!'i 22 move on with the develop- r Church Mysel pointed out that his referendum on the school and, requirements the Eleanor Kalbacher. can- Westfield is already the year's activities, accomplishment* ami gaab). CMfM 12-14 expertise as a planning ment of projections relating didate for reelection to the discussing the possibility of ECtoikl t budget. She has been en- community at large has Judges Edwin Tucker, executive dbaelarat tta specialist in his business to the environment at that dorsed by the Joint Civic Board of Education, said re-instating the first 24 sought for our children, and ••.';••;">•; Ui«t Notice* activities is one of the time, including some key marking period report card Jersey Press Association, and Dr. KrsnfMfM)) MaffMaV OMtuirin 4 Committee because the changes it today. chairman of Rider College's graaatttf prajtitt NT reasons he feeb he can assumptions. at the eierrieh&fy level. Jri prajtitt NT SOCH 13-21 "«« wfl gMW m eMMreW wMtM MtfMfe art* iky result cmStfrtday,J«a. 23, ma B "to m sefcmf *Hmtim hot* m« lento** rt ihe eat1f Wsv as tte m- StOttltfWstf»tor$,' SCTCtWW tie IQWHMaV aafmf •SaaaaWaaBBBBBBV Him te the m i*4& it* imt &** ****** mi MMOmmmmad, '. "Out ummato wv % THE WESTFIELD (N..I.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978- Pink Panthers Win Klondike Derby Care Center Fund Lags, There's More to Eggs Than Meets the Palate More than 350 scouts and Members of the winning Kerwin (patrol leader), A hand-created array of contains a clock inserted leaders took part Saturday Pink Panthers were David Raymond Rodgers, Andrew decorated faberge eggs in the 23rd annual Colonial Scott, Michael Bennettson, Clark, John Brunnquell, Donations Only 39% and decorated by Mrs. Sta- highlights the exhibit suzzo, who teaches her craft District Klondike Derby at Daniel Scott, Greg Kasko. John Federici, Robert presently featured in the Surprise Uake. Scout units Gregg Hurley and John Federiei, Scott Webster. At the last meeting of the the public schools are at The Golden Carousel, display case at Westficld Kenilworth. of Westficld, Scotch Plains Kudlick. Hualing the Sun- Peter Husseyand Andrew Hoard of Trustees of the closed. Memorial Library. and Fanwood doniinated the dance II sled were Kevin Paul. Westfield Day Care Center. In addition to the Necklaces complete with competition. it was. announced that professional staff, there is a The eggs are the han-decorated eggs and a The Pink Panther Patrol contributions to the annual large group of volunteers diwork of a Union woman, chicken egg cut out and of Westfield Troop 172 won fund had reached $15,000. who contribute many hours Pat Stasuzzo, who has won decorated to resemble' a the main event. Second "This is only 3!i percent of to the center. Especially awards at several shows bassinet are among gift place was taken by the our goal. We must raise needed are people to help at under her nickname. "The items which Mrs. Stasuzzo Trojans of Scotch Plains $38,000 if we expect to lunch time at the Presby- Velvet Egg." She uses the sells at rather low prices. Troop 130. and the Road continue to offer a quality terian Church. Anyone who title since many of her These two arc on display at Hunners of Westfield Troop program," said Mrs. can work between the hours decorated eggs are lined in the library. 171 placed third. Charles McGill, president. velvet. of 11:30and 1:30, is asked to Mrs. Stasuzzo's collection In the senior event for It is the tenth year that call the director, Mrs. Faberge eggs are named utilizes eggs from the rhea. older scouts, the Sundance this state accredited, Donald Peterson, at the after Karl Faberge. who emu, goose, chicken, II patrol of Troop 172 came private, non-profit office of the Center, 140 cut,. hinged and' decorated ostrich, etc., but. as she in first, closely followed by organization has been in Madison Ave. eggs for the Russian czars in explains, there are some the Bandit patrol of West- existence. During that time the last century. eggs she can't utilize. field Troop 77 in second, and it has offered a program for Except for the lunch Klondike Derby winners - The Pink Panther sled patrol program, the center (he Gophers of Westfield of Westfield Scout Troop 172 displays its lashing project children between the ages of "The eggs opened up," "A person can be fined for Troop '72 in third. three and six. At present receives no state or federal Pat explains, "so there was using a robin's egg for at the 23rd annual Colonial District Klondike Derby, funds. It is supported totally The competition for the Saturday at the Watchung Reservation. I to r: Michael there are 67 children always a surprise inside." decorating," says Mrs. best appearing sled after the enrolled nt the two by tuition which is based on Such surprises mark the Stasuzzo, whose interest in liennettson, Daniel Scott, Greg Kasko, Gregg Hurley, the family's ability to pay, race was won by the David Scott (patrol leader) and John Kudlick. locations, one at 140 collection at the library. faberge eggs began more Eggxactly ... Pat SUSUHO of Union stands aside part of Mountain Lions of Fanwood Madison Ave. and the other and on voluntary con- where goose eggs have been than nine years ago. her collection of intricately cut and designed eggs which Troop :t3. at the Westfield Presby- tributions. Anyone who has transformed into jewel The display, arranged by are on display this month at the Weslfield Memorial First place winners terian Church. The forgotten to mail a tax- boxes and velvet-hacked the Friends of the Library, Library. Mrs. Stasuzio has won several prizes for her received a miniature sled curriculum is based on deductible donation is urged scenes, some featuring will be on exhibit through work and again will be in competition in April in ;i handmade by Paul Uahn of educational philosophy and to do so soon. lights. A large ostrich egg the end of the month. I'hillipsburg show. Westfield, while second and constructed to provide for third places earned ribbons. the children's muscular and The derby, originated by the mental development. There Colonial District and now- also is a program for adopted by numerous children in grades one districts and councils, is a through three on days when race of sled teams of scouts around Surprise Lake in- cluding stops at "Alaskan Volunteers Needed towns" to demonstrate scouting skills in first aid, By Cancer Crusade f fire building, cooking, j Westfield Police Capt. lashing, use of compass, Alfred Vardalis, who is the measuring. wilderness Thr judging of heights and distances is given the full Union County residential survival, and campcraft. crusade chairman for the The sled patrols are judged attention or Kevin Henry, Ralph Franco and Brian Gray of Wcstfield's Hoy Seoul Troop 273 at the annual Klondike American Cancer Society, on both proficiency and advises that the American speed. Derby. Fifteen' inches or snow covering Watchung Reservation added another degree or difficulty to this Cancer Society is in need of semi- annual tough test of skills. volunteer chairmen in PAL Assignments several municipalities to coordinate workers in fund- Mr. Ralph Hobson. raising activity. Those ALL GLOVES president of the PAL board municipalities in need of of directors has announced chairmen arc Cranford, the following assignments (!arw~ood. Scotch Plains, 20% OFF for the members of the Union. \Vinfield, Elizabeth. board: Membership, Mrs. Hillside. Linden, Plainfield StiecMd Barbara Kosch; recreation. and Roselle Park. Anyone Det. Robert Kenny, Terry Group interested in assisting in this Value* to $40.00 Brady, Ralph Hobson, worthy endeavor should call Charles Archdeacon, Pat the American Cancer Gray and Sis Brostek; fund 19.99 of Fine Men's Wear raising, Allan Chin; finance, i Society office at 512 West- Robert Smith; legal ad- minister Ave., Elizabeth. visor, Arthur Attenasio; and Polyester and publicity, Mrs. Charles Soprano to Sing at Cotton Blend McGill. SUITS. SPORT JACKETS. SLACKS Other board officers are Scoutmaster Clayton Kynes and Committee Chairman Bloom field Library PAJAMAS Chief James Moran, Basil Bourke serve hot cocoa and hot dogs to a tired and TOP COATS AND OVERCOATS honorary chairman: Terry 'hungry patrol at completion of the race in which a sledge, Evelyn Mitschele, lyric and ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Brady, vice president; heavily laden with first aM equipment and other sup- soprano of Woodacres Ct.,' 20% OFF Robert Smith, treasurer; plies, is hauled over a difficult course. Troop 273 meets at Mountainside, will present a Barbara Kosch, secretary, Jefferson School on Monday nights to prepare for this recital of art songs, leider Det. Robert Kenny is a event, camping, canoe trips, historic hikes and other and operatic arias at the Choose from: G.G.G., Daks, Majer, Linett, director of the group. activities. Public Library. Vogt Theatre, 90 Broad St., H. Frttman, Southgate, Cricketeer, Jay-Mar Ruby, Bloomfield, at 8:30 p.m. HATHAWAY SHIRTS Hickey-Freeman, Hart, Schaffner & Marx DEMONSTRATION SIT. 21, Sunday. Mrs. Mitschele has Reg. to $23.00 sung lead roles in Mme. Butterfly, La Traviata, La Hathaway Arrow Enro Selected Group Before you buy a smooth-top Boheme, Die Fledermaus •10.99 2/ '21,50 cooking appliance, find out and several others for many SHUTS AND SWEATERS opera groups including the BUTTON-DOWNS Orion and what's under the smooth top Westfield-based Jersey Shetland Lyric Opera. She will be Dacron/Cotton Blend & cirdleani accompanied at the piano by 100% Cotton and Pullovers Thomas Finetti of Nutley, OUTERWEAR Values to $18.50 Tickets are on sale before Reg. to $32.50' the performance. 20% OFF NOW 20% OFF "14.99 CAR COATS - ALL WOOL JACKETS The 1 SUEDES A SKI JACKETS NECKWEAR Westfield Leader Some with hood* A fur cottin Entered as second class Reg. $6.50 Reg. S 10.00 mail matter at the Post BY MIGHTY MAC, McGREGOR, GREAT WESTERN, Office at Westfield, New •4.S5 3/M350 735 3/M4JX) Jersey. Published weekly WOOLRICH; ZERO KING at 50 Elm St., Westfield. Reg. $7.50 Reg. $5.00 N.J. 07080. Subscription: •535 3/*15JOO CORNING 3+1 $8.00 per year, 15 cents a Entire Stock Long Sleeve 3/*9JOQ copy, back issues 25 cents RUGBY SHUTS per copy Reg. $8.50 Reg $12.50 SPORT SHRTS Reg. to $24.00 — appliances All Wool -Cotton •635 3/ MSJOO •935 2/ *18J0O Flannel & Dacron/Cotton •12.99 M A I )| ' INI r 2/'25.50 ana 20% OFF LONG SLEEVE STRETCH KNIT SPORT SOCKS LONG SLEEVE Selected Group SHRTS Ovtr-tht-Calf and Anklet FOt WISTFUL! SMI NTS B VtW"Tvftl9 ^flHl0 Reg. $2.00 WITH PURCHASE Of ANY CORNING RANGE SPORT SHUTS M COttOB MMftdS IUe.toS2S.00 MC-1M Reg. to $18.00 NOW WE'LL GIVE YOU THIS Rag. to 116.00 NOW '10.99 •I •8.99 2/ '17.50 2/'215O 2/'1750 Selected Group FLANNEL CORDUROY DRESS SHRTS PAJAMAS Reg. $1300 SHUTS Nationally Known Brands •9.99 Rtg. $17.00 Special Group •8.99 '1249 And it's yours FREE when you buy any Corning 3+1 cooking appliance. And now for the fre« part of the offer—the Corning 2/1750 2/'195O 2/'25.50 Table Range baae. (A S31 95 value.) •7.99 2/'15.50 Tike advantage of rhi« ipeeiel offer You II get (wo m MMMCMmiv- vary apaeiai imxxtitop appliance* It's the perfect partner to the 3 + 1. frrW. me remerkable new CORNING 3+1 Range it has me Mme tmootn cooktop. and a aimilar ther- * MME US TOM or Cookfop made only by Amana. A amootttlop io moatatically-comrolled element, which make* it a per- •MneMftcofflM a** a promise no one a We cm make: fect fifth burner, a food warmer, a portable precision g NUT CALL you H coo* aeneraml workleaa. range that leta you cook delicioua meale anywhere. IrMs^rw. A ranej. of cooktop wttfi temperature con> K lOMtCM trel met MWy aoeen't allow food to burn or ecorcft. — Thi$ Doe$ Not helmd* Our Entire Stock — One that eliminate! moat pot watching and a good deal of aot aaaHMt. And leta you cook wrrh all of your favor- •J S MULTIPLE jteaotaand earn- Aa wen aa me aet of Cookmatea' IV LfSTHDO SYSTEMS cookwa tfisf Gome?s wllti it. 3+1 Cooking Apptanoes Sound MeredWe? MM. coma on in and let ua Km you lm> our 3 frarmeatatieaily controlled hatting eie- mmm USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN a 1 conventional element can make your life aa Korffl tit. Cor Elmtr Si Sootti_«y» a So. »»lirn ^B> MTCRMt Htltl tMM 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD* 233-1171 20 Elm Si. OTCW THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 Westfield SATUMMV UNTIL •
'Mf.ft MT.MM-Ji MAttfrtCHAMQC VISA THE WESTFIELD (NJ.» LEADER, THfRSDAV, JAXfAHY 26, 1BT8 ftw » Program For Teenus Adult School Brochure $2.1 Million School Budget A Youth Effectiveness Training i YET) program Lists 73 Spring Courses for Mountainside will be offered at the . Brochures for (he spring Westfield YWCA this Sophann Messina from 7:30 territorial behavior, family winter. semester of the .17th year of to B:55. Messina is a By a vote of 5-2, the Board through taxes. Schwartstein unemployment insurance, (he Westfield Adult School life in the avian kingdom of Education Thursday said. Homeowners will foot she said. Diane tlunsingcr. a member of the Princeton home and field photography certified PET and YET will be distributed to all Weaver's Guild, the Hun- approved a 1970-79 budget of about 76 percent of the bill. No increase in heating local homes as well as and methods for collecting $2,139,662 for Deerfield and she added, with industry costs will occur, due to a instructor, will facilate this lerdon County Weavers and ornithological data at home. program for teens between Mountainside, Scotch Plains the Palisades Guild or Beechwood elementary picking up the remainder. strict. conservation •md Garwood I his week. Cardiopulmonary Re- schools. The budget reflects an in- program implemented in the ages 14-18 years. Spinners and Weavers. In suscitation and First Aid YET is a human relations Classes' will begin on February 1977 she Board members Charles crease of about two cents both schools and electricity Monday evening. Mar. fi, at will be offered once' again Speth and Patricia Knodel per $100 of assessed costs will drop $2,700. program designed lo ex- demonstrated weaving at with the cooperation of the plore personal needs in ;i Westfield Senior High the Craft Fair in the New voted against adoption of valuation, or a revised tax Voters will decide the School, 550 Dorian Kd., with Red Cross. The CPR course the budget. Speth contended rate of $3.04 per $100 pf budget's fate in the Feb. 14 responsible nnci satisfying York Colisieum. Students will be for live weeks from 8- way. Teens will learn to deal 15 new courses out of (he will be asked to supply that the tab could be cut. valuation. school elections. total of 73 to he offered. 10 p.m. and the first aid Board spokeswoman Judy • Most of the increase will effectively with those in (varns and looms will be course for 10 weeks at the authority, assert personal Introduction to Print- available for a rental fee at Schwartstein said the 2.7 be for salaries, insurance, same hour. Starred courses percent increase was well social security and unem- strengths and communicate making will be taught by D. the first session. The class are offered to citizens 65 and Haskell Chhuy from !i:Of> to below the state-imposed 3.97 ployment costs. Total teach- effectively at home. 10:30 p.m. Chhuy received percent limit on any in- ers' salaries are budgeted at The program will be held creases. Last year's budget $976,395, up $26,110, and at 10 two hour evening his B.A. degree from the 1 University of Massachusetts Goodbye "Mr. Carl ': At a recent aisemMy of skits and was cut to $2,081,062 after instructional costs will run sessions which began last and studied printmaking in songs the students of Tamaques School said "Goodbye" being rejected by voters. about $1,315,590. For the The axpsnsine fur .,_..,... night. Registration is at the Paris at the American to Carl Russltano who Is retiring from his custodial Of the $2.14 million. first time, about $10,000 tablt comes from a w«a- Westfield YWCA. 220 Clark Center for Students and duties. Shown above is Mrs. Joan Corbet of the Weslfield $1,816,159 will be raised must be allocated for »»l eall« Eft* la^SMfea^ataaiBaA aav^aA fwnnmm mnmtn FHH •AUKKW AT MAJt Of tTOP» CAU 271-3235 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY J«, 1IT8- Mrs. C. Harry described as any 'new selection. This might also curriculum committee on "Finally, we will develop school. Because of the definite interest in making experience, the parent* of assist to diminish the the board is essential." tactics, or specific means to nature of the seniority such a change to do so and to OBITUARIES Kalquist Westfield elected a Board of scheduling demands and Eleanor M. Kalbacher implement specific ob- system and tenure, re-orient their subject jectives in the short run." reductions at that level will matter and techniques. Mrs. Gwendolyn Kalquist. Education which sought a variation involving the chief administrator guidance counselors' time Mysel Mysel explained that be forcing teacher move- Further, we could up-grade Dr. Charles Morrell Joseph S. Godlewsk 82, widow of C. Harry business organizations do ment throughout the the in-service training pro- Kalquist, died suddenly Jan. responsive to its leadership: and judgment, and con- (Continued from page 1) Dr. Lawrence Greene. Dr. sequently enable more this sort of planning as a system: teachers cut at the grams so as to be of real Services for Dr. Charles Joseph Stanley. 12 at her home, 800 Forest way of managing changes high school level may be K. Morrell, 66, of Summit, Greene has begun a five- attention to be directed to such things as a projection help to them. Godlewski, 60. of Westfield, Ave. Interment will be in the of the student enrollment, that affect them, rather replaced by teachers at the formerly of Westfield, were died Tuesday at Overlook year return to fundamental the guidance role which is "Further, we could en- family plot at Newport, R.I. an estimate of appropriate than dealing with crises as junior high level; and courage contact with our held Tuesday in the Brough Hospital, Summit. Born in Old Mystic, Conn.. education.'Basic education' expected or the department. is nota return to McGuffey's "Finally, before the ap- budget levels, and a look at they occur, leaving them- teachers at the elementary local colleges and univer- Funeral Home, 535 Born in Bayonne, he Mrs. Kalquist lived in selves with few options. level may in turn, be moving Springfield Ave., Summit. Headers. It is an emphasis proval of any new in- the constraints that will sities, calling upon them moved to Westfield 12 years Newport and Perth Amboy probably be imposed on us, "My type of planning into the junior high. Dr. Morrell died Thursday ago. on the skills of reading, structional programs which from time to time to assist before coming in 1936 to such as state mandates. training can be invaluable to "Teachers, Mysel said, us in the training of our at Overlook Hospital, Shackamaxon Dr. here. writing, spelling, grammar arc subsidized by state Mr. Godlewski was em- and composition in English: funds, I would request that "The next step will be to our school system," con- "are usually certified to staff. This would stimulate Summit. Mrs. Kalquist moved to cluded Mysel. "And, with a Dr. Morrell was a ployed by Western Electric practical instruction and the board research the identify the important op- teach either 7th through 12th our school system with Company of Kearny for 37 Hawaii in 1973 to live with portunities, problems and clear-cut organized ap- grades, or kindergarten current ideas and thinking research chemist for Exxon her daughter, Mrs. Magill testing in mathematics and financial strings held by the years as a lathe operator. algebra; an understanding state in these programs. challenges and then to proach, I am confident that through 8th grades. that were formerly injected Corp., Florham Park for 32 McCaffery, who died in 1974. we can be successful with years before retiring in 1973. He was a member of the of analysis, synthesis, and l'"rom disscussion on the develop strategies, or a "Now is the time to start into our schools by the Stanley Holmes Chapter of when Mrs. Kalquist broad outline of how our our long-range objectives." coping with these kinds of young and newly graduated He received his B.S. and returned to Westfield. hypothesis: In short, the Distributive Education master's degrees from the the Telephone Pioneers of emphasis in school program, it appears that an system is going to travel For example, Mysel significant changes. We teachers. America. She is survived by a sister, from where it is today to our explained, "the educational must plan to identify when "Only by identifying these University of Kentucky and Mrs. Ruth Bailey, formerly curriculum and ad- interruption in the course earned his doctorate in vancement through the offering could compel the objectives for three to five program for the children change will occur, which areas of need before they Surviving are his wife. of Sunnywood Dr., and now years from now." must be addressed first. A teachers have an interest in occur, can we effectively chemistry at the University residing in North Hampton. tirades should, in future, be Westfield public school Mrs. Mary Kuczynski directed to the learning of system to return nil "At this point," Mysel most important aspect of making a move and, in manage the changes we of Minnesota. He was a Godlewski: a daughter. Mass., four grand- member of the American the basic skills of expression equipment and hardware noted, "we would be dealing this program is the staff general, how to manage and must face. Mrs. Janet P. Lontka of daughters. Karen, Valerie with major problems and a with whom the day-to-day help the staff in dealing with Chemical Society and the and Gwendolyn McCaffery and analysis. These are the purchased for the course "I am offering my per- Westfield: a brother, •preparatory' tools which with state funds. general, over-all approach, responsibility rests, this unprecedented sonal commitment to the Old Guard of Summit. Anthony of Oceanside, Long and Mrs. Andi Gomez. Born in Knoxville, Tenn., our children must use to "These examples stress For example, with regard to "Many of our teachers situation. community to help develop Island; two sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Kalquist was an the problem of declining en- who have been in the West- "Rather than forcing he lived in Westfield before active member of the further their own growth. the need for board members and assess how we can best Helen Nuige of Bayonne and Failure in the basics may to have more than n casual rollment, finance would be field system for the shortest teachers to make moves, we retain the excellence in moving to Summit 23 years Sister Maria Theresa Womens Association of the ago. •••;• • THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 Ytfr ,1 Gov. Nominates owners be asked to con- These are the most first priority is to open the needed. Residents Monday, and residential Corbet tribute input on the distasteful decisions I have roads for ambulance and struggling to clear their plowing and clearance Virginia Long (Continued from page 1) measure before final con- had to make in five years of fire equipment access. Only driveways gained a painful continued late into Monday open discussion among sideration of the ordinance. Board service." when mat is completed can understanding of the night and through the week. board members, school Two recent fires at an auto Board member Joan we begin actual plowing. In geometric increase in time Mayor Alex Williams, officials, and hundreds of body shop reportedly Corbet pointed out that the a snow like this one, that and effort required. with Councilmen John residents," triggered the measure, State is distributing 10 initial clearance takes two "I understand how Brady, Ron Frigerio, and Mrs. Corbet noted the drafted at request of fire percent more in aid to to three times as long as it frustrated people become Jack Meeker toured the budget proposes a 3.5 department officials. schools; however, Westfield does when the accumulation under these conditions, town Monday morning to percent increase in spen- Town Engineer James will receive IS percent less. runs to four or five inches." Kelly observed. "but check on trouble spots. ding coupled with a more Josephs responded to . two Betty Kopf, chairperson of Public Works crews, most everyone seemed to expect It was an expensive week than 15 percent reduction in merchants' complaints on the board's community of them veterans of count- clearance to go as quickly as for Westfield. Josephs state aid, which resulted snow removal priorities in information committee, less storms, moved quickly it does for a four inch estimated that the previous from the town's dwindling the central business district, appealed to the public to into a routine developed snowfall. The men were week's snow and ice storm school enrollment and from explaining the action plan support the proposed school over many winters. As the pushed way beyond their cost the town approximately the loss of state income for relative to the cleanup in budget at the polls, stating: men checked in, they were normal limits, and they $12,000. and that this one resource rooms. downtown Westfield. "If the budget is defeated, assigned one of the 24 zones were superb. I have nothing would run between $20.- $30,000. Josephs was "This combination means Josephs later told council we'll have to make more from a master snow but praise for the way they removal board. Each zone is responded to this grateful for plans initiated Continuing his community-wide scries of coffees, Allan ' residents will have to members that the pricetag cuts." Mysel, Board of Education candidate, has heen, em- Virginia l.onn for the storm is expected to Following the formal marked by red lines, in- emergency." last October, when contract provide the schools with •irrangements were worked phasizing citizen involvement and interchange. Here he Gov. Brendan Byrne $920,407 in additional funds be between $10 and $30 public hearing on the dicating priority arterial Kelly had one request for roads, blue lines for Westfielders and one out with contractors, en- goes over some issues with, from left: Joan linger, Brian Thursday nominated next year, or about 8 percent thousand. Completion of proposed budget on Dunleavy, Jackie Rose and Rob Cameron. (Story on page Hanking Commissioner snow removal in the Tuesday, board members secondary routes, and apology: "If you use snow suring their availability for more than this year," Mrs. just such an emergency. one). Virginia Lonf? of WestfieM Corbet said. business zone is expected will vote to adopt a budget to brown lines for dirt-shoulder blowers to clear your \o n Superior Court this week, the engineer said. present to voters for ap- roads. driveways and walks, Josephs observed, "It has judgeship. She pointed out the budget Approved were raffle proval at the polls on Feb. "This was the worst," please don't dump the snow been a difficult time for proposes the elimination of Mrs. l.ong has served as licenses for the YMCA 14. Kelly noted. "Everyone in the street. That extra pile everyone. It may be hard for 16 teaching positions, two local residents to see il, but banking commissioner since parent organization and the knew what had to be done. of snow makes it that much Hailstones have been found as big as eggs-and comring the assistant pricipal's positions following 1978 Special but the conditions were harder for us. We get people coming in from other ground up to one foot. last May. Before that, she and several administrative, Digging Out served two years as director Policemen: unbelievable. No one knew hundreds of calls about communities were amazed secretarial or custodial Harriet Bajus, Emma (Contlnutd from page 1) the storm would be this plows pushing snow back to see what we ac- of the Division of Consumer positions, all evenly emergency access. By 3 Affairs. Barkely, Valentine Bell, severe, and people weren't into driveways, and we very complished in Westfield. distributed throughout the James Blackwell, Barbara a.m., lO'- inches of snow prepared for the much regret it, but there The response of everyone ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. She also served as deputy district. However, some had fallen, with no letup in connected with Public assistant attorney, general Bowers, Brian Breen, emergency. The cars just isn't any way we can library aides' positions, sight. Crews and con- parked along the street avoid it." Works has been ex- in 1972-73, as chief of the Michael Breen, Nancy Established 1912 which had initially been eli- Breen, Eleanor Bren- tractors stayed on through slowed us down con- On hand Friday to answer traordinary. These men Health. Education and minated, have been rein- (he night, continuing all day have a deep sense of Welfare section of the nesholtz, Florence Brostek, siderably. Visibility was those calls were stated. Carolyn Carlson, Eileen Friday. close to zero. The drifting Administrative Secretary responsibility to the town. Attorney General's Office ;ind I hope that in nil the * LOCAL AND from 1970-72, and as deputy Mrs. Corbet said the Camnegie, Nina Clark, Exhausted from the 30- snow kept covering what we Dot Muth and Assistant board has tightened up the Clara Dagostaro, Stephen hour work stretch, crews had just uncovered, and Town Engineer Jim natural frustration with LONG DISTANCE attorney general from 1966- what we simply could not 70. athletic program and still DeBaun, Helen Denslow, took a break before more than one truck needed O'Brien. Town Engineer MOVING managed to add one sport— Conception Dupras, Joyce beginning again on Satur- help as the snow got James Josephs maintained do. people can appreciate * STORAGE As director of the Con- what conditions were like, lacrosse—at the senior high Farley, Ann Ferro, John day morning. Supervisory- deeper." . constant contact and * PACKING sumer Affairs Division, Fitzgerald, Patricia More than any other supervision throughout. and what these men did Mrs. Long. 35, was in- level. Despite the severe staff remained on con- Caps restrictions, only one - Freeman, Anthony tinouously. co-ordinating factor, the sheer mass of Saturday's efforts were iiccomplish. The foremen strumental in the establish- Garrigan, Herbert Good- snow slowed the rate of concentrated on further deserve special com- ment, of unit, pricing program — driver education town forces and contractors, TEL. 2764898 — has been eliminated, she man. Richard Graves, checking progress, working clearance. A street like plowing andd on opening up mendation for their con- regulations in New Jersey. Charles Harris, Maichael Boulevard, for example, can municipal parking lots and tinuous supervision and co- Under her supervision, the said with Police and Fire "I believe this budget is a Kurdilla, Paul Battiloro, Departments to head off he cleared by three passes cul-de-sacs. The snow ordination of the total effort. division nlso adopted Norman Ruerua of the spowplow under loaders went to work in the We are truly fortunate to regulations requiring fuller fair and equitable passible emergencies. SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD evaluation of where our Also Marilyn Kley.Phylis Roads crew Chief Walter normal snow conditions. central business district and have men of this caliber disclosure in new and used This week, nine passes were problem intersections on here in Westfield." car advertising. schools can and should go Korunow, Barbara Kotch, Hamlette explained. "Our Joy Letsch, Rosalie Lecroy, Another accomplishment next year," Mrs. Corbet said. "It has my full support Harold Magmuon, Anthony of her tenure as consumer Manna, Gloria Martin, John iiffairs director, was her and deserves the support of residents." Morgan, Mildred Moore. ability to persuade state Keith Miller, Marie professional boards, such as McDonald, Agnes Perrulli. those regulating the medical Tennis Fees Nancy Rapp. Debra Rhodes, indopthalmic professions (ContlnuM f ram pie* 1) Carol Rhodes, Elizabeth to more strictly supervise Rose, Charles Ross, Lee their activities. require drainage of gas Roy Rush, Pam Salamone, Mrs. Long's husband. tanks, fire lanes, fencing, Richard Slocum, Paulette Jonathan D. Weiner, is a lighting and screening. Smith. Helen Splitt, Bar- WestfieM attorney. Meeker urged that affected bara Spoto, Elinor Sullivan, Gertrude Vastano, Clara Verniers, Ann Watt, Paul Wygovsky, Nancy Zakula and Paul Zane. School Budget (Continued from pact I) Why Vh. local .*• t ''- school district did not seek a waiver en the cap limit. Dr. Greene answered that State law stipulates that cap waivers can be granted only to school district* with in- creasing enrollments or an inability to meet TAE (Thorough and Efficent) regulations. "Westfield;' he said, "did not qualify on either ac- count." The State Education Commissioner's office Jem Cartel, lecMag reetecttm •• the Beird ef announced earlier this week Ettwrtie* ki tke Fefc. 14 ictMel ctectiM. K4M« strategy that 1« school districts have Services* with campaign »ta> Aataaay J. DeNlgre. Hreetlag Mn. had their caps waived so Cerfeet'i caateslgn erganltaliea are ce*caalrmea that they will be able to DIRECT DEPOSIT Your Social Security or government William awl Mary O'Herraa ef 5M Elm 8t. Dr. MwMen spend additional funds for annuity check always arrives safely and on time. It begins M. Clkkmaa, at IK GeK Edge, is campaiga treatarcr. schools tf voters approve the you can earning interest like clockwork when it's mailed directly to Other campetga aUet lacMe Gtaay Merry ef «7 school budgets at the polls in your Lincoln Federal Account. Raymeae- ».; Elite m* 8wce Rewlaed ef WJ 84. Marki February. Ave.i Aaa Tllyea, ef 8 reftateae Dr.. aM Lyan Tweeile Thomas F. Sullivan, THE LINCOLN FEDERAL CASE Our list of services hang includes this open and shut statement savings case with ef iSMeaelttfJi Park. Mm. Ceract kit beta eaaaftH ay chairman of the board's Ike Jetot CKte CawmlKce far a •eceai-tarce-year Icrai. finance committee, noted these exciting extras: (Stery aa page 1). that another reason the local Free Monthly Statement for all your transactions school district did not apply Free Statement Savings Register for your personal to Trenton for a cap waiver record of each transaction ii a reluctance on the part of hat on. Free Vinyl Covered Wallet for Statement Savings Just Arrived the local school board to ask •me* IMS wt'v* offered tfto Mnd of eervJcea Register local property taxpayers for that roalty mato • dHfarenoa to out1 customer*, Free Prestige Emergency Cash, up to $200 a week an excessive increase in Free Travelers Cheques their support of schools. As inay ra not fust niaaningieaa acoaaaonas). UBU can dapond onUncolnNdOTl'a aarvlcaa Free Money Orders It Is, local school property Free Notary Service "1977" tax support for the proposed foe wN uttifiiMO in convtfwtficOf tfflcifftcy end budget will increase %M Free Gift Checks percent or $930,407 more in MOUtAfl SAVMOS ACCOUNTS Wo offer the highest Come in and open a Lincoln Federal Case and well show 1978 than in 1977. This total you everything that's in it for you! BEAUJOLAIS increase is due to t*M13 in wvingt rate anywhere, 5'/4%, paid from day of deposit to increases In the school day of withdrawal. N't good wciira everyday savings for budget and a 1433,9*4 everyday people Nfce you. ' Arovne1 ffie corner... across tfte state decrease In slate aid baaed CfftTinCATI SAVMOt ACCOUNTS For savings mat NOUVEAU on a declining enrollment work aa hard aa you do, corn* in and aah about our higher and a revised formula for ratad savings certifteaies. Our savings counselors will A "0. •rocard" Sotoctton special education services advise you of the best plan for your own special needs. reimbursement. In addition to requests HOtWMif»a)OVtiaiNTlOAWa Keeping your horns worth Sncoln that driver education be put tm monay you paid for it is a nevaf-anting labor of tov«.Ou r back into the school budget, aaay to managa toans can m«Ka al your improvamaftt plans SALES TAX : One Lincoln Plaza • Scotch Plains: 061 Park Ave. • Rofnriold: 127 Park Ave. •3 several students asked that payoff! Otfwr Offices in: Morwnourh, Morris. Oceon ond Sorneraer Counties the board reconsider its 24OZ.0OTTU declaim to eliminate a full- MOmOAXM LOANS Make your dream home a reality with time teacher -far the a tow cost mortgage loan that offers reasonable repayment Alert* -12 to 13%by Voltiim Distributive Education terms, and experienced loan counselor*- to help you get the program at the high schsol Dsetdeel. Rod French Burgundy Win* and several parents spake n MA/KtOOtf fLAM FMremenl can be much richer with a faverof retaMnctweeigMh Unoofn Federal Keogh Flan (for tie self employed) grade soccer aad feetbaB or an Individual neerement Account If you're not DELIGHTFUL •OUOUET teams instead of mergktg now Included in a psnaton plan, >bu can save FRUITY TASTE •flfO MI9 VMH1 fM* MCCVT 4MB a good chunk of your Income every year one team for fastball. The and not pay tanas on tt fidyo u reHrsj, '' Hoi that the part-ttaM paaWaa ef 1t% OFF on Cat* lots athtelk. trainer he made 'Iincoln, full-time and that eidse be retained far the Mgh athaal I like FINE WINES mathematics researee CCMST SIM nNLWWIt * SPIRITS Hint SCBMI Sehssi Beard Halemd te la* pabhe far ttt heurs before fcegiaaiag 1121 SOUTH ML W, WUTFEIO Optn »*>«. Thru fhurt. 9 A.M. (o t P.M. Fri.*Sat.9A.M.u>10F.M. pablic far "artiertate" V*fr our Wine Cellar 1J9-: aresentatiMia, adding: THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY Z6, 1858- Arrests, Break-Ins Futuristic Batteries, Nuclear Units Predicts Gains in Economy On Police Blotter New Jersey's economy "Because our full-service, credit activity. Total len- by comparison. A Willow Grove Rd. man To Brighten State's Energy Picture and the state's banking or commerical, banks deal ding by all of New Jersey's "Recent optimistic was held in lieu of $5,390 bail with millions of individuals 192 full-service banks, he forecasts about the Public Service Electric project, known as the space heating systems in construction group on the industry wilt both show Friday on charges of block at the rear of the gains in 1978, the New throughout the year, we feel said, increased by almost economy, however, indicate possession of stolen and Gas Company, which Battery Energy Storage two homes, solar systems there is a strong argument six percent during the first a dramatic increase in will mark the 75th an- Test (BEST) facility is a for two swimming pools and company's present Jersey Bankers Association property. He had previously headquarters. believes. against the allegation that half of the year, while total corporate borrowing can be lieen arrested Thursday as u niversary of its founding in joint effort of the company, a solar system to augment 'only savings banks serve deposits rose $1 billion expected. We lex* forward 1978, will be looking ahead in the Department of Energy an existing heat pump in- Occupancy of the new According to Robert J. prowler. building is planned for I960 Forrey, executive vice people, while commercial during the same period. to this as n spur to New A Stevens Ave. youth, 19 the new year toward and the Electric Power stallation. banks are primarily for He also noted that total Jersey's own economy in (he meeting the energy needs of Research Institute, which is Metering apparatus at the after which the present president of the NJBA, the years of age, was arrested headquarters will be economy will be helped by business.'" assets of all banks combined year ahead." Thursday by local police its customers for the rest of supported by the nation's installations record tem- gained more than four the century and beyond. electric utilities. peratures at solar collectors demolished and the site will an increase in manufac- Forrey added: Forrey called for new and members of the U.S. and storage units, fluid flow beome a landscaped plaza. turing output, coupled with "Our full-service banks percent between January l legislation to "create Narcotics StrikeForce on During 1976 the company Batteries could reduce the and June 30. white total equality among financial placed in commercial nation's need for oil by up to rates, utilization tem- a rise in overall business serve business and are charges of selling drugs. He peratures and auxiliary and investment activity, proud of it. but our principal bank capital increased from institutions on the national was held in $2,000 bail. operation No. 1 unit at the a million barrels a day and $1.87 billion lo almost Ja level." He said there is Salem Generating Station, eventually provide savings energy inputs. The data will white the banks will benefit customers are homeowners Break-ins were reported be analyzed to provide in- from continuing gains in and consumers. As a result. billion. "imbalance in the com- during the week on Harrison the first nuclear plant in its on consumer bills. The petitive climate between system. Construction of the research facility will be built sight into the future deposits and loan demand. we serve more individual Forrey stated that (he Ave., Massachusetts SI., feasibility of solar energy Forrey reported that, in people than all other major problem facing New , banks and other financial Huslip Ave.. Robin Hood second unit at Salem is in Hillsborough Townshhip institutions" and described proceeding and more than adjacent to a PSE&G systems in New Jersey. 1977, more individuals financial institutions Jersey banking and the Way, Hazel Ave.. Lamberts availed themselves of an combined. overall economy is "soft- the interest rate advantage Mill Rd. and Knollwood 78 percent completed. Each substation and testing will Last year PSE&G was on savings accounts now unit has a capacity of more cover a ten-year period. awarded a National Science expanding list of financial "The NJBA will stress ness in business spending Terr. Development of the Foundation grant of $527,000 services offered by the this throughout 1973 with an and borrowing," He said: held by the "thrift in- than a million kilowatts. State's full-service banking stitutions" as "invalid." Construction also was batteries would permit to extend its experiments in [ all-out counter-attack on the "Most economists view A great moment in facilities. He said: misleading claims regar- this as the major barrier to started lasryear on the Hope power produced by nuclear shrimp and trout rearing at sports occurred in 1975 Forrey concluded: Creek Generating Station or coal generating stations its Mercer Generating when Billie Jean Kine "In 1977, our full-service ding our relationship with increased growth. This is "If the thrift institutions which will be built adjacent during periods of low Station. The award is a won her 19th Wimbledon banks dealt with more than individuals." puzzling, because while the really want to offer all of the tennis championship, five million people making Forrey reported that the continued fast pace of services now provided by to the Salem station. The demand to be stored and continuation of support for It it wid th«t * bird rai*«d Hope Creek facility also will later used at times of peak the program which began in tying the world's record consumer, mortgage or use of consumer credit j consumer spending seems the commercial banks — as for Wimbledon wins with business loans or handling cards rose rapidly lo indicate confidence in the they say they do — then they in captivity without httring have two nuclear units, each requirements. This would the summer of 1973 with ' 6 singles. 9 women's iht tong of its iptcin dml- with a million-plus kilowatt mean that fewer generating funding by PSE&G. t checking or savings ac- throughout the state in 1977. economy, business spending also must be willing to opi only • timpl* approxi- doubles and 4 mixed count That's a lot of people. as did housing and general and borrowing have lagged relinquish the benefits. capacity. units would be needed to The concept being tested doubles. mation of th« wild tonf. Two floating nuclear units meet peak loads and reduce uses warm water of 1,150,000 kilowatts each, the need for costly imported discharged from the Mercer which will constitute the oil. plant, which burns coal to Atlantic Generating Station, Another research and produce electricity, to ac- are now scheduled for development project in- celerate the growth of operation in 1988 and 1990. - volves plans for the test aquatic life. This could Two additional floating burning at an electric result in development of units are planned for 1993 generating station' of a an aquatic food industry and 1996. powdered fuel which will be employing the thermal After a thorough study of processed from refuse. The wastes from power plants as alternatives, PSE&G powdered fuel, called Eco- an energy source. concluded that the best way Fuel II, will be produced at On the gas side of its leconomically and environ- a facility to be built in business, PSE&G has been mentally to meet power Newark as a joint energy- stepping up its exploration demands in he 1980's and resource recovery project of efforts through its sub- OH SALE A 1990's and reduce depen- the city and Combustion sidiary'. Energy Develop- dence on - foreign oil is Equipment Associates. ment Corp. Through the end through the use of nuclear About 350 tons of fuel are of October, a total of 114 power. expected to be processed wells had been drilled in the Planning for the future at daily from 700 tons of refuse southwest of which 53 PSE4G also includes when the facility is in discovered commercial numerous research and operation. The fuel would be quantities of oil and gas. development programs. In burned at the company's The company has been 1977 the company increased Bergen Generating Station receiving 8.5 million cubic its emphasis on research in-Ridgefield. feet of gas a day and and development with the In order to determine the deliveries are expected to formation of PSEAG feasibility and assess the increase to 12.5 million daily Research Corp. The sub- potential of solar energy in when gathering facilities sidiary will consolidate and New Jersey, PSE&G has from two additional oversee expansion in underway a half million producing wells are com- research. dollar demonstration pleted. A major effort launched program. The program will The subsidiary also is last year is construction of cover a three-year period. involved in drilling in the THE ENTIRE INVENTORY OF At a national facility to test The project consists of Gulf of Mexico and is part of futuristic batteries for use in solar water heaters in nine a group which will par- electric power systems. The houses; solar water and ticipate in drilling off the Atlantic Coast, expected to begin in 1978. During the lastyear the EUffillS ILL MEM3 SISRE Jo»«f GaiWry Ltd. right natural gas supply situation eased,' largely Picture framing in Westfield for because of lower demand 26 Years caused by customer at- Set Tfce Uttlt * Orltjhwl Price ley !• tech Ciwwt trition, conservation efforts, and a slight improvement in supply. Supply estimates by ADOLF SEHRJNG Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line, the company's major 1NBCT. LAMENT, PIERRE CAMM, CEOfflRTT supplier, indicate an im- proved picture in 1978 and LONDON FOC, HUN AMIES, M01fi, continued improvement in subsequent years. Supplies of Texas Eastern Trans- NUT SMrTNEt I HMO, IIMiOt mission, the second largest supplier, also have im- proved. The decline in demand,' coupled with the improved supply situation, has made Exhibition gas available for a limited (open to public) number of new customer*. Additional gas for industry means expanded operation JOSEF GALLERY LTD. and an Increase in job op- portunities. 128 EM Bra* St Construction Is expected MtatffcM, NJ to start early in lt7l on a 232-7141 new headquarters building for the company In down- HOURS: TtM.«M. - •:» AM to 5:30 MM town Newark. The M-story building in which PSE&G Thru Jan. 21 will be the major tenant will be built by an Investment- people CMk for Coke, not Hut cola people ask for Kleenex, notjusttttsuc people ask for JeH-o, not Juit gelatin, and more, ana more( people ask for... -THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER, THl'RSDAV, JA.Vl'ARV 38. I9*K Sees Slight Drop In County Tax Rate Mid-Terms Houck to Speak At SAR Event Paul Houck of Westfield nnd later controller of Union County's proposed $40,000 home, according to fn short, Albanese said the At Jr. Highs $76.5 million 197R budget will be guest speaker at the Hydrocarbon Research. Inc. Comptroller Arthur Grisi. state is giving county and In preparation for mid- annual Washington's Birth- Since his retirement in 1970. was presented last week to On a $60,000 home he said local governments less term examinations being the freeholders by County day dinner of West Fields he has been business the average tax rate will money but is asking them to administered this week to Chapter, Sons of the manager of Chapin School in Manager George Albanese, drop from $307.20 lo$304.20. take on more financial Westfield's students in and his financial staff. American Revolution. Princeton, and is currently In his presentation to the responsibilities which in the grades nine through 12, Friday evening, Feb. 17, in fiscal manager nf Planned The proposed budget, freeholder board, Albanese past have been borne by Louis Genesson, ninth grade the Crystal Room of Echo Parenthood of Union County although $2,9 million higher said that tax reduction federal and state agencies. guidance counselor at Lake Country Club. His Area, and buildings and than last year's, will ac- was made possible "despite "Fortunately, we have Edison Junior High School, topic will be "The grounds vestryman for St. tually result in n reduction a tremendous increase in been able to successfully completed a series of Restoration of William- Paul's' Episcopal Church. in the county tax rate mandated state costs.'' implement a variety of cost- briefings on mid-year and The Westfield Art Association rounded out its watercolor, mixed media and graphics sburg. Va. by the Presiding at the banquet because of new revenue He said the $1.8 million in saving and revenue- final examinations with all show on Sunday for the door prize, a watercolor painting'by Shirley Payne, who Is Rockefeller Foundation." will be James E. Parker, sources, according to new revenues "as well as a generating programs in ninth tirade Edison pictured with Mrs. Andrew MacDowell, publicity chairman, on the left. The winner of accompanied by slides. president of West Fields Albanese. projected increase in addition to embarking upon students. the painting is Mrs. John E. Cohoon of 739 Warren St. Chapter, SAR. Members Last year's $75.6 million ratables, will afford county expanded services to Genesson' discussed the A graduate of Harvard The program then continued with a critque by the judge, Robert Sakson, for mem- Engineering School, Houck and guests of members, modified budget required residents the luxury of a residents, thus showing a why's and how's of bers and their guests. S. Alljn Schaeffer, recipient iif the 2nd prize in mixed media for officers of the New Jersey $44.5 million to be raised by decrease in the county tax maximization of the tax- examinations in small started his professional his entry, "Murray Mill Square", is shown at right with Robert Sakson and Airs. Pedro career as a member of the Society SAR. and members taxation, resulting in an rate. payer's investment in groups, and distributed Salom. of Westfield Chapter. increase in the tax rate of government," Albanese material outlining some of field force of Todd & Brown, "It is without question Inc., engineers and con- NSDAR will be in at- less than one cent per $100 of that any additional burden said. the highlights of tendance. Others who may assessed value. examination-taking which Kiddie Korner Signup Begins structors for the restoration placed upon the county Some of the cost savings of Colonial Williamsburg. be interested should contact This year's budget calls taxpayer in 1978 will be the initiated by the county in- the students were requested The Westfield YMCA at the development of each Reservations Chairman. for $47.4 million to be raised to share with their parents. which is being offered for which had just begun. He direct result. of actions, clude a sophisticated Kiddie Korner will open its child's motor skills, the first time, meets from grew with the restoration in John H. Wachter. 550 Clark through taxation, but due to taken at the federal and budgetary process, cen- Students were encouraged registration for the 1978-79 strength, flexibility, balance St., before Feb. 10. • mare than $1.8 million worth to confer with Genesson on 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. on the its first five years, until the state levels of government," tralization of several major school year on Wednesday. and eye-hand coordination. same days as the morning Depression intervened and of new revenue, the country Albanese said. expenditure accounts, an individual basis .if they Early opening of Movement exploration, lax rate will drop by about a had problems or questions. session. he went into the operations He said the state and development of an energy registraiton will allow balls, hoops, tumbling, management of Rockefeller MALADJUSTED half .cent from 51.2 to 50.7 conservation program and In his written com- Further information is federal governments have parents to plan ahead for the ropes, scooters and dance available from Miss Diane Centre. He later worked for Most worry is self- cents per $10t) of assessed "mandated enormous in- the monitoring and control munique, Genessen ex- coming year. are the means to achieve value. Sullivan, preschool director theM.W. Kellogg Company, inflicted —too many people creases as well as the of overtime expenditures. plained the role of these objectives. and after World War II become victims of their own examinations in education, The Kiddie Korner is a ;it the Westfield YMCA on The decrease will mean a continued diminution of Albanese said the In the pool the children Ferris PI. became business manager impatience. drop in the annual county the comparative value of pre-school program for revenues historically Freeholders arc expected to children three through five learn the basic skills of tax rate .from $2(M.«0 to returned to county and take a final vote on the examinations in terms of a orientation to the water, $202.81) on the average final grade, the importance years old and offers both municipal governments." budget in early March. swimming and physical floating, kicking and proper of early preparation, arm stroke. They are taught organization, and study, and education as well as classroom activities. on a one-to-one basis by Elizabethtown Gas Marks 123rd Year discussed how and when to qualified instructors so that study for examinations. In the classroom the they can progress on an Founded in 1855 by a the name was officially In April 1966, the gas Mathematics examina- children are exposed to a special act of the individual basis according shortened to Elizabethtown company opened its new tions are to be given varied curriculum which is to skill and self-confidence. ! legislature, Elizabethtown Gas Company. seven-story headquarters tomorrow, with make-up designed to stimulate them Gas Company is the oldest Enrollment is being taken I Toscany Astrolite • Conversion to natural gas building in Elizabeth. It is a examinations scheduled for both socially and lor both morning and uf- I Rubel i a Unas utility in the state of was completed in March "total energy" building, tomorrow afternoon and academically. Included are New Jersey. Just five weeks ternoon sessions. The 1951. Although supplying all of its own Tuesday. Foreign language readiness skills for reading morning session meets from Ten Arnold Colony • Oxford Hall older than the incorporated Elizabethtown utilizesfa- power, heating and air and English were ad- und writing, language arts, i i>: is to 11:45 a.m. and city of Elizabeth and two cilitiei for making substit- conditioning by use of ministered yesterday, and pre-science. and social i Monday, Wednesday and Luclt* years older than Union ute or synthetic gas to natural gas driven turbines. social studies and science County itself, it was science experiences, i Friday or Tuesday and China supplement its natural gas In June 1969, National today. Spanish was just recently Thursday or Monday originally called the supply during periods of utilities and Industries In his discussions with the added. Elizabethtown Gas Light through Friday. peak demand, (or heavy Corporation was formed, | students, Genesson stressed Gym activities are aimed The afternoon session. Company, The company is demand during cold with Kean being elected its the importance of placing headed by John Kean who weatheri it is primarily in president. Shortly i examinations in their | was named president of the the gas distribution thereafter, NUI became the | proper perspective within firm in 1963. business. parent company of the | the total educational In the early days, the firm In I9S5, the City Gas Elizabethtown Gas Com- framework. sold gas for lighting pur- Company of New Jersey at pany by exchanging two poses only since gas as a Klemington, and the City shares of its common stock Auction Wednesday fuel was too expensive to Gas Companies of Newton for each share of An auction nf compete with cheaper iind Phillipsburg were Elizabethtown common photographic equipment, commodities, namely wood purchased. Shortly stock. Once the transaction sponsored by the Plainfield and coal. At that time, gas thereafter these companies was completed, Camera Club, will be held at was measured by candle were combined to operate as Elizabethtown Gas became the Fanny Wood's power and was made a subsidiary, Northwest a wholly-owned subsidiary Restaurant in Fanwood primarily from coal. In 1892, Jersey Natural Gas, Inc. On of Nil Basically, NUI Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Elizabethtown Company Jan. I, 1969, it became a operates as a holding I Anyone interested may . purchased Metropolitan Gas division of Elizabethtown. company with minimal i attend. Light Company which also The area serviced by this staff. Since its organization, served the city of Elizabeth. division extends from a NUI has added several other Rules Committee To make this purchase point just north of Trenton subsidiaries, the most To Reorganize passible, the directors of for almost 72 miles to the significant of which is The laws and rules Klizabettitown elected not to, National Exploration committee of the Town pay adiridend this being Company, which has been representing approximately Council will hold a special V ffs^) Meker MI Paul are partaking of U* kehhyesr lit.company one-sixth of New Jersey's drilling for new natural gas meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in history EliMbelbtowri sources since 1970, and has Tea with Voin ar pad held recently by the Washington land area. , the council conference room Nckoal FT/I. Thr children personally escorted Iheir stockholders failed to The conversion to natural since discovered substantial of the Municipal Building receive a dividend. gas reserves. Government parents around ihr classroom and then gathered In the gas in 1*61 resulted in a for • reorganization and awMarhim for h In 1905, growth and constant growth in the approval was given in discussion. population in the service number of customers. January 1974 to have some area, and the swing from Continued growth is now of this gas transported to gas for lighting to gas as a contingent upon availability our area. fuel for household cooking of additional gas supplies. Today, Elizabethtown Gas and water heating, resulted Elizabethtown makes the Company serves 6fl com- in the establishment of a securing of additional munities in Union, Mid- new manufacturing plant supply one of its prime dlesex, Warren, Sussex, and a change in processing. goals. llunterdon, Mercer and franks The product evolved from Commenting on the Morris counties. Almost 650 "coal gas" to "carbureted supply forecast for this employees service nearly water gas." Sales climbed winter and the near future. 2,000 miles of distribution SHOE DEPARTMENT as the company's territory Kean said it is the com- mains, over 184,000 meters, grew through expansion, pany's most "optimistic and some 71,000 heating consolidation and increased outlook" in several years. customers. population. He attributed this to im- On Dec. 19, 1922, proved supply predictions The aim of the Farm NUNN BUSH SHOE Elizabethtown Gas Light by the pipeline companies, Labor Contractors Company consolidated with increased storage capacity Registration Act is to im- Cranford Gas Light Com- and gas made available prove working conditions pany, Rahway Gas Light through attritional losses for migrant farm workers. FINAL Company and Metuchen and customer conservation. The Act is enforced by the Gas Light Company to form The favorable supply U.S. Department of Labor. the Elizabethtown Con- condition is the basis on The U.S. Department of solidated Gaa Company. which the Board of Public Labor enforces the Federal Further growth occurred on Utilities (formerly the PUC) Wage Garnishment Law WINTER CLEARANCE June l, 1950, when recently permitted which prohibits the firing of Elizabethtown merged with Elizabethtown Gas to accept an employee because of Perth Amboy Gas Light new customer hookups for garnishment for only one 00 90 Company. On Mar. », IMA. essential uses. debt. Reg. •46 •34 OUR WNOCON SPECIALS INCUSE EVEKITTHNG FROM SOUP TO DEAN SPrVOUTS. FROM OWY $130. Join us for lunch. %l» hove some - »- y specie*, U*1t*ryaki ChiAen. Scollops. Andftb-eyeSreok %• even have oVtatfoWe Black and Brown luncheon. And they all Black, Brown and Cento Black and Brown Indud* ci dtttxrobl* boswl of our Japontw onion soup, Limited Sizes And Widths On Hand. a heaping wvino, of fre* veotroblei tender bean loroufi. wtii» rice, our iea»t Oriental sauces and 'o pipinghotcupof tenihano NUNN BUSH o/een feo. Our when you lunch ar Qenihono, v»e give you mow than Jusr b areor EXTRA lunch. %e giveyou a great snow. From your wor oroond our famed hibachi table you con worch your VALVE! Re*. OS" chef in ocriort-rfcJno, dicing. «*°9 and stojoniog your lunch ro pefrec~ Biack and Brown lion. So come on our. Our luncheon jpebob srarr ar^2.3O. Jnctudingitie USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 2O7.E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 o«DMorr&ljmpfce, Snorr Hfe NJ/4674990 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 Phone far informorkyi on youp runatam MTUfttAV UNTI1 • 8 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY JAXl'ABV 26, 1978- COMMEND* Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith IIEKKXDS POSITION less beautiful than thosr .s.VOMRKMOV.VI. THEWESTFIELD LEADER prior to the change, and 1 do Editor. Leader: LETTERS TO Editor. Leader: thank Mr. Mysel and the I would like to lake Ihis AMILIATI MlUllt other petitioners for in- THE EDITOR THEY WERE Ordinarily I. am not an opportunity to comment on NATIONAL NIWtTAH* ASSOCIATION outspoken individual given troducing and exposing my the excellent job I think our EATING children lo another religious CANDLE- to writing letters to the Westfield Public Works De- S«toad ckH portui paid a WMtSeld. N J LIGHT; editor. However, after aspect in our Western partment did in keeping our Publidifd TfcuMdw •' WenflUd. N«w Jcrur. br the WmBtld All letters to the editor reading an open letter ad- civilization. Vt*4u ftinttai >M Publicist CompuT. An Independent Ntsipapa. must bear a signature, a major roads open during Iho OlficUl Paper for tht Town ot Wutfidd and Boroujfr of dressed to Allan Mysel in All this aside. I fail to see most recent heavy snowfall. MountAlntld*. street address and a this week's Leader.' I feel how Mr. Mysel's integrity Suhicriptaon: S&.00 per ye»r is advance. telephone number so I know there are others who Eiubtiahtd 1890 that however surreptitious has been placed in n position will disagree for 1 have OfSc*: 90 On Strati. Wealfield. N J. 07090 authors may be checked. If the accusations, such an to be questioned in his quest Tel. 232-1407 - 232-1408 contributors are not able to heard other comments. Member attack must be responded for a seat on the Board of However, when I saw nnd Quality WMklin of New Imtr be reached at local phone to- I hope that Mr. Mysel Education. I believe Ihe New Juuy Pms Ajiotiicion numbers during Leader heard of conditions in olhcr WALTER J. I.EE Publisher will agree with me and not central issues should be towns, and considered iho CAILW. TR1MILE Editor business hours. the demean himself by replying educational philosophy and fXOHtSCE B. SAMUELSON Adv«rti«in« M*n»i«r \vriter"ssignature may be limited number of men ami to the author directly. capability. I have known equipment available to our notarized. Although I also favored a Allan Mysel almost since he THURSDAY, JA.Vf.4RY 16, 1918 Letters must be written department, to do a job that continuation of the holiday and his family moved to was almost a losing battle to only on one side of paper program as it was con- Westfield and have always and typewritten. start with because of thf stituted before the change been impressed by his high winds and drifting All letters must be in the imposed six years ago. I did sincere interest and' par- Let Pageant Issue Rest •Leader" office by Friday snow, it made me even more not (hen. nor do I now, ticipation in school ac- aware of the tremendous job It is unfortunate that an emotional and most if they are to appear in the dispute Mr. Mysel's right to tivities. I am firmly con- following issue. that was done. It was also devisive issue — the Christmas pageant or so-called sign a petition that was vinced that his talents are particularly comforting to Art Masterpieces formerly staged during the holiday being circulated at that time needed on the Board to help me. since I am handicapped season at Westfield High School — has been raised in which challenged the nature us prepare for what seems and have a heart condition. this year's campaign for Board of Education seats. '• MORE THANKS of the program. 1 believe to be, in light of recent Editor. Leader: to know that at no time was I Contrary to opinions stated in a letter to the editor ; Editor. Leader: KIRK VICTIMS SPKAK Pmoke detectors are in- Mr. Myseldid so for what he legislative developments completely cut off from Even as we mourn his : in last week's issue, there is no current litigation on : In last week's is5ue I Editor. Leader. valuable. 2i Families should felt lo be the protection of and our decreasing outside help if needed. death, the joy of his memory his children's religious enrollment, a • difficult the sensitive issue, and none of the five candidates for : wrote a letter expressing ; At approximately :V.3O locate the fire alarm box So to the entire Westfield - board seats is a plaintiff in any legal suit against the will last for longer than the : a.m. on Jan U. the shrill nearest their homes. 3> The freedom. Obviously there transition period for the ; my appreciation and pain and sorrow of his Public Works Department - board. ; gratitude to all the kind : sound of our strike detector Westfield Fire Department were others, on both sides, Westfield schools. Allan leaving. who concurred, and as a Mysel has my support and. I I think you did a super job. The case, which pitted neighbor against neighbor, people who helped me awakened us The com- is truly professional and and I for one. sincerely board member against fellow member and shopper during the time I was in- Family o: Moe J. Auster bination of the ice storm and helpful.' result a consent was j am sure, the support of reached to also recognize other concerned citizens appreciateallyourefforts in against merchant five years ago, was settled in 1973 ; volved in an accident in Austers Appliances a tree branch .'ailing across Finally, we would like to continuing to make West- - by the signing of a consent order which eliminated the December. However. I East Broad St our power lines short- thank the many people who the Jewish holy days which j who are able to see past the field one of the better places once-traditional tableaux and established a criteria for would at this time like to APPKKCIATIVK circuited an electrical box offered assistance over the are celebrated at the same I subterfuge recently at- to live. school holiday programs which has seen constant express my very sincerest Editor. Leader: resulting in a Tire in the weekend, especially our - lime of the year. Inciden- | tempted. surveillance and has met general acceptance by the tally. I would like to add that Marion Williams appreciation also to Dr. The Wejtfield Art basement, Wsth the ex- neighbors Phyllis and -Bill Ronald A. Louis 3tO North Scotch Plains Ave. community at large, despite the fact that some Hamilton and Officer John Association and I wish to ception of some very cold Ramage. who took us in. today's programs are no Sol Nancy Way members of the CARES (Committee Against Reli- Karpovich of the Westfield express our deep ap- bare feeL we were able to TheKieltyka Family gious Encroachment in Schools) and one member of Police Department whose preciation for the coverage evacuate the house safely. fi80 Westfield Ave. the Board of Education disagreed with the consent kindness and thoughtfulness eiven our publicity for our Because the phone line was order decreed in the United States District Court by I shall always remember. 57th annual Watercolor. •also down arid we were FOR VAN VAI.KKN- Judge Frederick B. Lacey. Aeain. my appreciation Mixed Media, and Graphics unable to awaken our neigh- HIHCII Following an initial suit in November. 1972. a and'thank? to the Westfield Show held last week in the bors immediately, at least hearing before Judge Lacy Feb. 8.1973. and an agree- First Aid Squad and all :he V. ateunk Room of the 15 minutes were lost before Edilor. Leader: ment shortly thereafter to a consent order by both the citizens who involved Municipal Buildir.a Despite the Fire Detriment was 1 enthusiastically endorse majority of the membership of CARES and the Board themselves in assisting rr.e. the w eaiher w e fee! the show notified. Dunr.i this time. the candidacy of G. Holland of Education, the Westfield school administration and Paula Figman was a great success we found that "he .slarm box Van Valkenburgh for the its Board of Education, we feel, has been diligent in 14 Chester Long PI. Mrs. FlorenceSlocum across from Liixoln School Weslfield Board of A DfffTwt Kind of loeft Sfor* maintaining the court order which, in essence, Cranforrf Shov. Chairman is no longer there. For- Education. I have known prohibits programs which advance "any or all tunately, we *ere finally him since he came to religions." able to" awaken a neighbor Westfield and respect his "BROWSE AT YOUR OWN RISK" As Judge Lacey said in hearing the dispute between Congressman and the*\Ves!r:ela Fire De- abilities and judgment. ThurwJiv January 19 thru Tuesdiy J»nuiry 31 CARES and the Board of Education over the Art 5 parlment arrived almost As a -17 year resident of Our semi-annual rental Book Salt ' Masterpieces controversy, "Our society is not perfect, MATT RINALDO immediately The source oi Westfield and a former Gently used hard cover bett sellers »t $2.00 etch but only because its people are not perfect. We see our Ihe fire was located and professional educator. I feel Com* in and browst o«*r a cup of COMM religions subjectively and not objectively. We judge I5TM 3IS1BICI-NFW Jt«SIY extinguished *:lh minimal we need a man the caliber of 4 N«w ftovidtnee Rd. too often not rationally and logically but out of being . damage in .1 highly Holland Van Valkenburgh defensive of our own cherished notions of what is professioral manner. on ihe board 232 3023 Mountainside Mon. thru tat 10 to 8 right, religiously, morally and ethically. This too often «' There are &:«• thoughts Mr.". Florence Borgeson mail and talephont order* welcome - book! naiM anywhere. leads to bitter personal attacks . . ."* ; we would lif :o share 1 :107 Prospect St. Let this community be spared the acrimony and devisiveness experienced five years ago relative to the Spending on airborne The Congressional study holiday program issue. The matter has been legally operations literally rur.s sky by ibe Gerveral Accour.tina resolved; to re-raise the emotional banner as an high in federal agencies office iilso «hows the election issue is a disservice to the town and the A Congressional in- rcurr.ber oi aircraft assigned educational standards we hope to preserve. vestigation has disclosed !o the followine government There still may be scars from the 1972-73 contro- :hat federal ager-cies ro-A agencies versy, but let's not reopen the wound. own more than 5) civikar: Aericullure Department. aircraft valued at S3-5O 123: Justice. -W: National r million ar.d additional!) Aeronautics and space •ss A Monumental Task lease. char:er or rent , Administration. 101: CAPTDU. Residents who have never worked behind a snow several '.hr-usand plares KnvironmentaS Projection plow in freezing temperatures for up to 30 hours at a each year Agency. 10. Enera> stretch may not appreciate what some members of the Much o; this can t-e Kesearcrs and Development justified The IS. Coast Adrrsir.is;ra!ion now Ihe Public Works Department did this week. 1 Of course, there have been complaints, but from Guard, for instance, need fAeparur.er,: <£ Energy >. H: what we hear about conditions in neighboring commu- planes to check for Nations' Oceanic ar.d nities, West fielders should be wearing smiles instead violation of the snj-milt Atmospheric Ads^nisir- of scowls when they contemplate road conditions. fishing limit, to control i. ::or.. <•. National Science Total Assets Surpass Given unforeseen weather conditions, a tight coastal traffic, anri for We- municipal budget and a Dear-record snowfall, our hats saving search snd rescue Vsliey Autbwiiy. U $111.8 Million! are off to members of the Public Works Department missions Tte (JAO study shc«s thai who have worked long and hard hours to get West- The Customs Service, •ive feotrai civilian a:r flee! fielders back on the road. which ha? beer, over- has n-.ushrcomed over '.hie whelmed by '.he flocri of years w-:th '.he- pu.-ch2.5-e (.4 illegal drugs and con- everything from single- Catholic Schools Week traband. canriOt cover vast eng;r*d planes to 3 roans- border territories -Aitboui ir.oth Boeing 747 i^ed for Westfield's Holy Trinity Elementary School is the use of aircraft space-shuttle tests by- marking its 62nd year as part of Catholic Schools But hundreds of planes NASA. Week, Jan. 29 through Feb. 4. An open house Sunday. and maintenance crews Tty? General Accounting COMPARATIVE preceded by a paraliturgy in the school auditorium. provided at taxpayer ex- ''Mice has raised the will begin the week-long observance. pense often stand idly in one possibilij> 0! substantial STATEMENT OF CONDITION Holy Trinity Elementary School is one of West- agency or another when economies ihrcwgh a pooling ,1977 field's oldest schools, and a cherished tradition among they could be used throuzh a o! aircraft In this way. many families in the Westfield community. federal air fleet pooling underultilization of costly Currently enrolling 258 students from kindergarten system that could save plane; - and aircraft per- through eighth grade, the school also houses a rela- millions of dollars a year sjwinel - would be avoided. 12/31/76 tively new pre-school program, Trinity Tots, for 13 With agencies buying and The possibility of lurther ASSETS four-year-olds. Last year the elementary school operating their own air economies through ex- First Mortgage Loans S79.3tt.224. moved into quarters formerly occupied by Holy fleets, many planes are tended use oi available GNMA Investments m.7H. 1,667,941 1.302,026. Trinity High School and its original building on Trinity being underutilized. And military aircraft and Other Loans 1JM.7M. PI. is the site for a school for handicapped children.' with the size of agency air through leasing Office Buildings and Equipment—Net. 1,469,430. Holy Trinity, in addition to providing basic educa- fleets steadily increasing, arrangements also should Real Estate Owned 1.619412. -0- the question arises whether be considered Greater tional programs, offers extra curricular activities such Other Assets 4M1I 220.734. as basketball, cross-country, indoor track, cheer- taxpayers are not being sharing of federally owned 261.066. leading, a school newspaper "Trinitimes" and all levels taken for an unnecessary ; aircraft and lighter control Prepaid Secondary Reserve Premium.. of Scouting. Recent SRA testing of five higher grades financial ride. of travel budget accounts Stock Federal Home Loan Bank rajM. 760,100. showed that 77 per cent of student scores were above The Department of the certainly should be un- Other Investments . 3,673,076. the national average of the 50 percentile. While basic Interior, for example, has | dertaken by all departments U.S. Government Obligations 3,973,202. skills are stressed, Holy Trinity also offers art, music, more aircraft than some jof the federal government Cash on Hand and in Banks 9WJM. 1,224,769. gym, instrumental music and French and Spanish. foreign nations. It owns 70 It could very well lead to a $94,140,564. Westfield is indeed a better and more-rounded fixed-wing aircraft and saving of millions of dollar? TOTAL ASMETS community because of Holy Trinity Elementary eighl helicopters. a year. School. Additionally, it leases 72 A logical leader in this CAPITAL. UAMJTIU AIM) MftfflVft other- planes and 201 respect would be the Office Members' Savings •1C1JMJM. $65,641,642. helicopters at a cost of $16 of Management and Budget 311,000. Harris Joins United Jersey million a year. Chartered I have written to OMB Loans in Process '. aircraft costing S8 million Acting Director James T. Borrowed Money 415,000. The election of Richard A. increased the department's Mclntyre. Jr., urging (hat New Jersey Mortgage F inane* Agency Funds... 2,702.610. Harris of Westfield as 1977 flying tab to 128 million. his office tighten the purse Escrow Accounts '. 335,602. assistant vice president in The Transportation strings on aircraft costs. Other Liabilities •Mel 36,009. the corporate banking Department also thinks big Given the massive size of Deferred Income 6J6J67. 546,741. department of the com- and flies high. The Federal the federal budget - which 417.111. 241,061. mercial banking division of Reserves—State and Federal Taxes Aviation Administration, is headed for half a trillion Reserves and Undivided Profits 4 HMOAUbl WF. STFIF I f) N Pare 10 THE WESTF1ELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAT. JANUARY S6, 19T8 Openings in Army Holy Trinity Observes Catholic Schools Week For Mechanics The U.S. Army presently has openings for (hose who qualify for training in equipment repair, ac- cording to Armv representative Sgt. If Bailey. The civilian equivalent of this training is for an engineering equip- ment mechanic. Qualified men and women will be trained in the fun- damentals of mathematics and physics, and of elec- trical and fuel systems, as well as the use of tools, gauges and testing equip- Miss Kathleen Boylan and a few of her morning kin- ment. dergarten students await a ride home. Mechanical aptitude, attenlivenessand reasoning ability are among the Many Attend Drug Aid Session- qualifications needed. Students who have taken Peter M. Shields, direc- the applications. school courses in mathe- tor, Union Countv Division Shields stated that the matics, physics automotive on Aging, stated that the County Division on Aging mechanics, electricity or has obtained an additional Vfestfield's unique school, locatedat 33S First St., offers a sound academic curriculum Pharmaceutical Assistance other shop work or who have in a religious environment. to the Aged training supply of forms from Tren- had practical work ex- ! meeting held recently at ton. Individuals or organi- perience in automotive or ! Union College was well zations needing the forms I may call the Division on farm machinery repair, will j attended despite the snow find that experience helpful, ' storm. • Aging at 208 Commerce | PI., Elizabeth. j Additional information is Evelyn Frank, president I available at the U.S. Army of the Senior Citizens •i Recruiting Station, located Council of Union County, I at 300 South Avenue. Gar- arranged for her organiza- Prehistoric mammoths wood Mall. tion's consumer education were similar to today's aides to be present at the| elephants but had curved "The most useful virtue is meeting. I tusks, snaggy manes and patience." bodies covered with hair. John Dewey j Representatives from ' the Union County Pharma- ] ceutical Society and the I New Jersey Division of tins tail Ttr rtrnr ] Medical Assistance co- T—f Nrw>IS«HCH— j operated in the program j which was attended by i various social agencies I throughout the county. i Mrs. Frank said that her Witt iGchcit Brpcft nernnc {Taicrt dfm:."aarcw the ezrth's rotation. i consumer education aides • are available for assistance FrtttlCMIMI ' to senior citizen groups MrHtmn Whether reading for fun or reseaching a report, these 7th graders can find what they • and social agencies who need in this veil stocked library that is staffed by a librarian and volunteer mothers. ; need help in the Tiling of CATHOLIC JCriOOLS FRST SWINGS and Loan ofttfesffidd A student helps prepare c fcuKeS",iozr i i*. for Catholic Schools Week. STATIMKNT OF CONDITION AS OF OICBMBIR 31.1B77 ASSETS , Other Uens on Real Estate $166,605,307. All Other Loans 3,940.149. Real Estate Owned & In Judgment 3,573,130. Loan A Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate NONE Cash on Hand ft In Banks 805,572. Investments ft Securities 20,916,572. Fixed Assets less Depreciation 3,661,249. Deferred Charges ft Other Assets 1,640,660. LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $165,856,316. Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 18,100.000. Special audio equipmerl etsiCei ftew HA traan if io So rat sixth graders participate in a basketball workout some independent VJ^'K \~. Si'-piif* cm.. • : sbini Other Borrowed Money 5,290,976. Loans in Process 696.266. Other Liabilities 2,601,563. Specific Reserve 162,016. General Reserve 6,261,620. Clearance-Vacuum Cleaners, Surplus 2,153,630 Sewing Machines-Some Floor Sampler one of a kind. CORPORA OFFICERS CfUrtes L. Harrington Michael E. Barrett men Theresa M. Redden Re** f. Castle Jofmtlonf tn$ OOwysr MHO iPtWT •iiti Piwr.Ttwl WMlTooi* ION BOAROOFOMECIORS , jr. CfMrtn H. Hood. Jf. C^srttt L. Hfljcrtnpon 1 OrMMrtM.F«con« 0r.W.Aitiv9l«* tmmCfutm Sate *" QuyVKIa,Jr. HMM»fiS(«inMI CLARK AOVrtOMV BOARO Magi** (Cfttrmtn) Mhon,T3inm ium/fvHtmH cntrtMOrundr wilfiToob WOOOBRWOE AOVWORY BOARD JOMfM P. Sommt (Ctwirman) ranrntrlQemn Hoftwt C. l^npwv (CtMrtfMn) a OeoravJ-WMSim BM 9 oeo*C^ ukimr WMAaM,NJ. 07090 FrMhoU,Nj. »,NJ O7092 Phone 232-7400 Phoo» 431-6060 Phorw232-7O73 F1AMFKLO OFFICE SOUTH Ft JBtWliP OFFICE aS 3» Em from Strwt T. KTERSIH CO. MU«66M Mf( SMNon ROitf Mbodbftfgt.NJ. 07095 PleirtWcJ.NJ. 07060 ScNrfi PWnttH, N J. 07090 224 ELMER STREET Runs 754-1000 Phor»793-91S1 46 Fa Road 1560«ouleNo.35 dteo,7 MddMown,NJ. 07749 233-5757 *»«*«*+** 2S2»S723 Fhorw 549 0707 Pfton* 671-4001 Phont 361-1600 "?&•)••!;'<' *"] ' . -THE WESTFIELD In honor of the Westfield Aid Applications Dinner Meeting High School "Blue Devils" 1977 football team, Barrett • Applications for the E. Mason Biggs, & Crain, Realtors, display in Parent Teacher Council executive vice president of their window at 43 Elm St Scholarship in memory of the Montclair Chamber of trophies and awards Betty Marik and career Commerce, will speak to the presented to the team for grant applications are now Westfield Chamber at 6:30 their record breaking available in the Westfield p.m. Wednesday at the season. High School Guidance Mountainside Inn. Biggs Winners of the Watchung Office. Each year, with emphatically states that Conference-American funds provided by the town "Your Chamber of Com- Division, the Blue Devils PTAs and PTOs, the • FT merce is the front door of went on to capture the State Council awards one $2400 your community...locked or Championship title by First scholarship plus several unlocked, it's up to you." A prize winner. • The I'nited Way of America recently eliminating Livingston, and hundred dollars in grants. The former Congressional announced the winners of the IK7 National I'nltefl IVav then defeating Barringer To be eligible for the candidate will describe how Communications Contest. Competing with mare than Ma 133-12) in a memorable scholarship the Westfield Mont St. Michel, one of the stops featured in Bob Ditta's the Montclair chamber United Way Organizations acr«* (be nation, the 1'aiteri game held at the High School student must travelogae. "Byways of France" to be presented at increased its membership Fund of Westfield was awarded a citation for thin ratsr Meadowlands. show academic ability, Roosevelt Junior High School Feb. I. from 133 to 380 members in slide of Kara Chambliss and Erin Daly Btctureit in front financial need and be ac- less than two years. Biggs is of the Weslfield VWCA . a United Fund Agency. A total of 413 points ac- ference 1977 American Kudlick, a Westfield High cepted to a four year convinced that "all cities cumulated in 11 games won Division Award and the N.J. School junior, and Martino college. Grants are awarded Francophiles Find The slide wa» taken by Lucinda Dowel) for Ibe I97« with an active Chamber of I'nited Fund slide presentation and was «ne4 again in the with no loses, and allowing State Interscholastic Studio of Photography. on the same basis but are Commerce progress and only 32 points to be scored Athletic Association North Westfield, and other also available to students new 1977 presentation. Both presentation* were written Film Feature Fine thrive." insisting that, and produced by Mary Jo Daly whe alite selected ami against them are statistics II-Group IV award are memorabilia complete this who have been accepted to a "these are not suppositions proving the Blue Devils displayed along with the submitted this particular slide in Ibr color sIMe category tribute, not only to West- vocational, technical or. Lovers of things French. hut hard facts." which he "Number 1" for the 1977Westfield School Boosters field's outstanding team, series include "By Sail Thru of the National Communications Contest. professional school leading vicarious travelers, and the Caribbean," on Mar. 7; will substantiate. season. Association plaque awarded but also to the Westfield to certification. to all members of the team, various others are calling "Mexico. Wonderful Board members, general Trophies awarded by the High School Marching the travelogue, "Byways of and the New Jersey Public Band, cheerleaders and all Since its inception in 1956, Mexico", on Apr. 29; andchamber members and Tipton Attends IPTF Conclave Star Ledger and Daily TV award. Pictures by Jeff the Parent Teacher Council France", featuring Bob "Escape to Portugal", on their guests may hear Biggs others who participated. Ditta at Westfield's Noel Tipton, a recently Scholarship has aided 45 May 13. at the monthly dinner appointed consultant to the News, the Watchung Con- Roosevelt Junior High students in achieving their Individual and season meeting by calling in their International Piano Handmade Toys Gift academic goals. More than School at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, reservations to the chamber Fast Foods Feb. 1. "a fine find." tickets may be purchased at Teachers Foundation, was KO.OOO has been provided by Jarvis' Drug Store, Elm and offices. the New Jersey represen- Mgr. Visits Edison To Hospital's Handicapped a variety of fund raisers Reviving an old Westfield Quimby Sts.. Covenant New officers and board tative to the Eastern including bake sales, selling tradition long sponsored by members of the Westfield Students in the foods Christian School. North Division Conference held in Shirley Jean Measures, handicapped opened last scholarship tags at back to the YMCA Men's Club, Plainfield, from students at Chamber of Commerce will Atlanta. Ga.. last week. classes of Mrs. Winifred school night, a town wide Ditta's program is first in a former child star of Our year and increased capacity the school, many of whom he elected at (his meeting. International Piano Furth in Edison Junior High Gang-Little Rascals by 23. It provides many fair, magic shows, dances series of four travel films, School recently hosted reside in the Westfield, Teachers Foundation comedies, and Mrs. Rose conveniences for disabled and donkey basketball. This being presented in Westfield Scotch Plains, and Plain- RJHS 7th Grade James Trivett, manager of year the PTAs and PTOs for the entertainment and (IPTF) is an organization of Robinson, director of children, including lower field areas; from Mr. and professional music Gino's-Kentucky Fried women's activities for the handrails and water hope to raise scholarship education of area residents Chicken on South Ave. in Mrs. Andrew Davison of 318 Party Tomorrow educators whose aim is to New Jersey Grange, will fountains, telephone booths money through dances at as a form of community Edgewood Ave., or at the Westfield. Trivett's ap- I the junior high schools and service by parents and explore the ways and means present handicapped to accomodate mobile door. Roosevelt Jr. High of teaching "comprehensive pearance was arranged by younsters at Children's stretchers and wheeichiars, an athletic "Battle of the students of Covenant! School's seventh grade class Raymond Bevere, chairman musicianship" to young Specialized Hospital. a larger swimming pool and Sexes" at the high school in Christian School. Norwood; Covenant Christian School will have a party from 7:30- of the practical arts March. and Manning Aves., North i people. Comprehensive Mountainside, with dozens ample space for patient is an ecumenical alternative 10:30 p.m. tomorrow. musicianship is a concept of department which is in- of handmade toys at l p.m. rooms and various ac- Plainfield. Entertainment will include NeriTlplM viting community resource Eight students are being in secondary education now teaching which combines today. tivities. assisted this year through Future offerings in thein its sixth year. a live band, volleyball, ping- the study of traditional adulthood. persons to speak with pong, and table games. No students to acquaint them The toys were entries in a People of all ages from scholarships and grants. repertoire with skills in This organixation, headed national stuffed toy contest everywhere in the United Presently receiving the MOO tickets will be sold at the keyboard harmony, by Dr. Robert Pace of with various business Hudson City Savings Bank. door. Any student arriving procedures and sponsored by Fairfield States enter these annual per year scholarship are I improvisation, sight reading Columbia University Processing Corp. of Dan- stuffed toy contests and, Stacey Schrope, a freshman after B p.m. or leaving and transposing. The main Teachers College, will hold management relating to before 10:30p.m. must have specific course content. bury. Conn., the makers of after prizes have been at Boston University. Has Best Year in 77 reason for teaching com- its Western Division con- Poly-ni and the National awarded on state and Marybeth Van Bergen, a ;v note from his or her prehensive musicianship to ference in San Francisco In In answer to questions Grange. Shirley Jean is national levels, all entries junior at Ladycliff and Last year was the best j percent in 1978 is projected parent, or the parent must year Hudson City Sayings > as n result of higher yielding young people is that musical February. Included in the prepared by the students, director of marketing at are given to children con- Marigo Markos, a senior at come to the gym door. skills learned conceptually Eastern Division meeting Trivett covered em- Fairfield Processing. fined to hospitals. | Rutgers. Receiving grants [tank has experienced in its open marke..t .instruments as The party was postponed 110-year history. Total are easily transferred to were representatives from ployment qualifications to assist them in their fresh- compared to the yield on From last Friday because of what ever style of music the Brazil and Finland as well which included grades, Children's Specialized man years are Mary Hawco, assets increased over $162 savings deposits. the snow storm. Meal Program million and deposits in- students choose as they as consultants from the school attendance, Hospital has a number of Susan Grausam, Teresa develop into young eastern states. reliability: opportunity for resources for the care of At Care Center Martin, James Tilton and creased approximately $150 advancement, salary scale, physically handicapped Andrew Turk. million. After the payment of interest to depositors of basic requirements for children, including physical The Westfield Day Care Completed scholarship employment and types of therapy: occupational Center has announced the 141 million and provisions and grant applications must for Federal and State in- employment available in therapy, recreational sponsorship of the Child be returned to the Guidance fast food services. therapy, social service, Care Food Program. This come taxes, the bank added Office before Mar. 10, After $7,720,000 to its surplus and activities of daily living, an program is designed to careful consideration and During Itn. over M0.00O education department and provide meals to children in reserves. During the year, consultation with guidance the bank made 4,200 mor- Americans became new fulltime physician and child care centers, counselors, the names of the victims of arthritis, reports rehabilitation nursing care. recreation programs, etc. tgage loans totaling $161 the New Jersey Cfcapjtar of Meals ate available at no scholarship and grant million. Five new branch A ta-btd patient wiag recipients will be announced the Arthritis Foundation. designed specifically for the separate 'charge to all offices were'' opened children It and under in May. This year's schoiarshipcommitUenxm | bringing the loUil banking enrolled in the Westfield i locations for Hudson City Day Care Center without bers are Mrs. James Reilly, chairman; Mrs. Savings Bank to, :il. These regard to race, color or offices are located in nine national origin. Dickson Pratt, Mrs. Gard- ner Patrick, Mrs. Nancy different counties Collins and Mrs. Lester throughout the State. To Speak Feb. 4 Maravetz. Because of the projected Senator Harrison economic conditions during •OCQMMSMc*. Biologists have identified Mi •» kMkat K M •« fit* "» •» Williams' chief associate 1978. the deposit growth rate counsellor, Michael For- approximately one million for the year for the industry scey, counsel for the Senate species of animals, ranging will be about three quarters Labor sub committee, will in size from single-cell of one per cent less than ipeak at the Retired amoebas to whales, ac- during 1977. and for Hudson Railroader's Club located at cording to the National City Savings Bank, a Wildlife Federation. Some the Senior Citizen Center. decrease in total deposit Holy Trinity's Junior Troop 91II listen as Lena llerguth 4Maioom4ieMAM.atoomfieM.MJ 1301 Esterbrook Ave., Rah- scientists believe there may growth from 23 percent in 201748 gMO-laM 1480aj>*nttaM»«iwv be as many as ten million explains the requirements for Girt Scouting's "Patroness Man* an< mrt BMWcars awl cf. MARY MUOHB Mf -4434 way, on Saturday, Feb. 4, at 1977 to approximately 15 Award." Presentation of the award will be made in May. 11 a.m. species on earth. 14! I. MOAD ST. WBTMID 211-2121 Off VTHUM. CVIf. MIES DAYS - * 26% mwmmtiimn * Red teg Specials •• fetoetod Bimmtimm la Stock * * A BEAUTIFULLY MATCHED PAIR 20% OFF A compact floor plan coupled with simplicity of design were just the ticket for two of our local B«a)fc«—g). •gMHMtegwl Varaltar* clients .. . When called by the owners of these * two Mountainside homes, our staff went right to Aatf MavtCarla CmhimmU A Bar* la Mack work and sales resulted quickly, quietly and professionally. IN OUR APTUANCE DEFT. IS YOUR HOME LISTED WITH US? Fl Samples BARRETT & CRAIN * it it it Realtors it it it "Three Colonial Offices" * IN OUR T.V. DEPT. 4 KEIF wm ivn mn T.V. W1NMW JU f inti twit * ^L PBICES Ytftf SM WILL BE SEM WING WESTRELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH HAMS, FANWOOD 2HS81 ^ •mCT fM #WLY TMM BAY!! SOMERSE1COUNTY, HUNTEHDON COVNTJ'md VICINITY m*jm jl PBtc It THE WESTTTEU) (NJ.l LEADER. THURSDAY, JAXCARY It, IK* REAL ESTATE FOR SAU j REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PEARSALL & Colonial FRANKENBACH INC Befz« BisehofF HIGH A MIGHTY $175,000 REALTORS INSURORS 'IP- ^ OUR 56th YEAR WESTFIELD Vmtpte iiscnif Vtemxrs LISTINGS ft 232-470C WHEN BABY MAKES THREE Mapirfictnt stow Tudor at the top of HaontatMida. If it is a symphony of CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY $215,000 charm and comfortaWt living you art «ttkJR|. let us 4ho« you a majestic 9 room, Vh bath English Tudor, with light and bright rooms. Designed wife distinction by an English architect You will be imprtsatd by the 19' center hall and the classic beauty of a ON QUIET CIRCLE NEAR SCHOOLS stepdown. arched and SPACIOUS 8 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL Twoyear-old custom home of Kcsttrn Red Cedar with panoramic view af beamed ceiling living 3 Bedrooms-2H Baths TN'R fat to fit art af that afartmtat art bat's year cfcaact. TVs aWcr tkret Manhattan from its Mountaimjidt perch. room with a copper- FAMILY ROOM PLUS FIRST FLOOR DEN Uinm cawa'tal is tbt ideal tint bant. Ur|t bring ream, formal dining roan hooded fireplace a*d a FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM atd a first flaw fen. Tit ptatnt antn km this bom SPICK SPAN'R quiet nook. First floor EARLY INSPECTION RECOMMENDED SPARKLING. Out o* ear KST buys at S49.SO0 ON WOODS END RD. $W,W0 family room and a CALL TODAY SIOC.MQ master bedroom with NEW LISTING space for a sofa by the V.. fireplace. $147,010. FOUNOfllTRttSUlK FORIUT CENTRAL HAU COLONIAL Seldom are we able to IMMKUUTE "MOVE IN" COWNTKM separate svitc... ideal meUwr-daeghter beat. offer a house of this 4Btdretms-2HBaths-lstFleerLa«»dry far the )t*tl niiM bant owntr. Thistow)} thre e btdraen, IVi bath homt ado calibre for.rent This BEAUTiniUY UMDSCNfCO • CUCUIM Dtnt bat • 23a.ll Mil IM, taptniN dMiag itam, madam tat-it- Utbaa yhn STATELY COLONIAL SM^fOD newty painted cotoriial paatlltd family ream. CaH as today to inspect this Wtstfititf hem*. S71.N0 has a loveiy entrance EARLY INSf ECTIWIRCCOMME WC0 foyer, large living room LET THE WINDS BLOW with fireplace, gracious dining room, screened porch and 2 car garage. Three com- fortable bedrooms. 2tt baths complete the picture. Fine Northside location. SfStme. ^ ^ Lecattd clttt tt to** tad tthtr acMtiti SCOTCH PLAINS BEAUTY $1M,000 IDEAL "IM-UWr' HOME NlfN SEPAMTE SUITE amuiuuKMmr 2tilatto Taal at warn utnq'ntoa ftrtt bedroom ranch on Urn trttd propertv in 2 ZONE HOT WATER NUT • MANY UTIAS tbt Partway tru af Scrtrt Plain. You'll bt touched by tttt taring can this Ont of our most fre- EMIT IRSKCnOR MCOMMENMD btmt bat rtttml it's a beaaty, ftatortog a Earfa lwi»| raam vitii rlraptact, quent requests is for a CAUTOOAT! SM.SO0 fanui diaiaf IM, fmif naa and a 15' tat-i* litcbM ttiat t*w camti NEW house with a good tjmwtt *& a «aBbtr4rrw eaaMaation. Stt w and mom in to ^aai'rt* homt traffic pattern. This 4 ia bmt Sor $#ri«f. WJSM Bedroom. Yh bath Colonial has this and more ... Family room with fireplace, sepa- rate dining area in the large kitchen, first floor laundry, walk-in closets. 2 car garagt, central air conditioning and a 100x185 tot with tall trees. mcMts timmj IBML SUM* It Kit dvl tr itfmi mi atWa? Ut KMSMi MO act >nipnMi WJSIMIC VCSIFUlaT NOMC t apjai • na savpKL 4»ttvt*w(Pi»lrdf*ter-Sr*fW) MOOEMIITCHU MTN MtMFAST SPACE & CRAIN CONVENIENT LOCATION - MALI TO TOWN CMLT lUKCflOM RtCOHMCNOfO CAUflMTI laftlaaiMMjMaeLTaarj i vl It mad Iri^lar. «i Ual Far a Mamt far Taa? 06M A WfCMv? MmmwmmtimmmttM Kinc Ml MOUNTAIN AVI. LOCAL •CMCttNTATIVfS FOR mtu HMmPm MCALCSTATE-U3JL au-itt* 293.1413 mamii -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, Itf8 Fafe 11 RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALE | RlAi, ISTATI FOR SAL! \ MALISTATi FOR SALI RIAL UTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATI FOR SALI c the GAIURVof HoMts ik> C\lliHVol HOMIS rhi Gvlhuv of HOMJN »to G\lliit>ol CRESTWOOD REALTOR 112 ELM STREET. vVESTFIElO As you can see this custom constructed home is as lovely as its picture. Charming, yet spacious, with four good sized bedrooms. A pleasant living room with 233-5555 detailed bow window and fireplace. Attractive dining MEMBER: room and large modem kitchen with eating space. Custom features include plaster walls, recessed WESTflELO BOARD ol REALTORS radiation, outside cellar entrance with extras as: wall. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS to wall carpeting, attic fan and 100 amp. service. NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES Picturesque Scotch Plains setting and all for an asking . 'price of only $59,500. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Rtalfar I tl Central Avenue Westflela) Eves: Helen Cwtoifct m-*M* luaeila Barsa JM-SH7 Crtarming 6 room 1953 home on 117' lot in a quiet Westfield neighborhood. Included: wall to wall carpeting, corner cupboards, drapes in Imitg room and one bedroom, washer, dryer and tool shed. Rear yard is enclosed with anchor fencing. Recent roof and hot water heater. Heating estimate $240. Taxes (1108. MMIttMIr MERIT RfO Sunshine streams into this cheerful eight room horn, bedrooms, 2H baths, 18x20 patio, gas grill and central This Acquisition will give you added appreciation for not a gloomy comer. And count its futures: a family air. 120' professionally landscaped plot; in the the finer things in Life - like a well built home, with a room with built-in bookshelves, super new kitchen with Wychwood area of Westfield. $108,000. relatively maintenance free BRICK exterior - set Jenrtair counter and self-cleaning chambers oven, four apsealingly on broad, beautifully planted ground in a prime WESTFIELD, north side location • • New, rich • wood cabinets installed in the modem kitchen • , . Four Bedrooms * Two full baths , Family don •• A log burning fireplace warms the large thing room • Pretty white ("carefree" aluminum siding) Cape Cod Hot water, two zone heating • Asking $99,900. • Call with a cherry red front door and black wrought iron UJ for moro details. , , railing and posts, set on M'llSQ' property on a quiet Westfield street. 6 rooms plus enclosed porch and ltt baths. Electric fireplace in the living room, eat in MJIKMOW just right for that first home buyer or • •MtltWTIfWtSiUE kitchen with new Tappan range, 27H'K10" recreation retiring couple wanting their own cozy home of six « BBBCOOM, It* EATM »Li room. Included: wall to wait carpet, bar and bar stools, LIVSL OFF LAWRENCE AVS. air conditioner. Asking 152,500. rooms. Nice yard convenient Westfield location on a Principals only. Aiding, Mi.OOO. quiet circle. $49,900 • Call 13MUM. . CfNTMHULCOUMML VACATION HOMB IN TIKDBB- TON, N.J. WATBM'KONT 3 DM 232 8400 RAISED MUCH on an attractive knotted Fanwood room*, Florida room. BulktwaMtf setting closeto grade school and transportation. Eight and tfoclu. Tastefully furnJsha*. Westfield Multiple Listing Member rooms: ltt baths, 2 car, garage. Four bedrooms, family AHilateof room, modern kitchen with table space. Lower level RtAi ESTATE FOMENT "EXECUTRMS" Really Service Oqani/ation ideal for separate quarters of two rooms for parents or UNFURNISHED teenager. 156,900 Wilk to everything in WEST. FIELD from this ddlghtfwl, 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTflELD 7-room Cap* Cod: fots makt Lincoln School in 5 ml«iutas, )tant , on a quiet circle of attractive homes and do Edison Junior High In on*. And a liftttn minute stroll takes you to just a rtep to all south side vYestfield schools so no train, bus, shopping, town pool, both parks and me High and transportation needed here. Cozy inviting six room Catholic schools. Convenience af a home with fireplace, modern kitchen; three large full bath up and anettier doam, INSPECT eaf-f«i kitchtn, spotltu full bate- .s bedrooms; 22' basement recreation room. 164,900 mant and ciostts galcre. Abavt Beautiful 1970 Colonial. Slate foyer: large living room ISHmonlh dependinB on IMH bay window, fireplace; large dining room; charming SAT.SUN. 1-4:30 P.M. duration. Purchase option If daslred. Vi-tm or Ilim*. ' eat-in kitchen; laundry; powder room; panelled don. 4 UII TO Fllf This seven room, two bath Westfield home run tt HOMES for LIVING is of particular interest to the young ambitious buyer lowly bedrooms, 2¥i baths (huge master bedroom with 1050 WYCHIMOODIHMD who is not afraid to redecorate. It does boast a new orncis FOR RENT dressing room 4 bath). Recreation room. Central air BXOUISITB CBMTER MALL COLONIAL WITH 4 attractive eat in kitchen, new bath (two baths in all), conditioning. Mountainside. $135,000. BEOROOM1, tV, BATHS. II «T. LIVINS ROOM WITH *IRS*LACB. FORMAL OINIMQ ROOM. COZY DEM. three bedrooms, side den; 22' living room with MBBICALOFPICB KREENED PO«CM. RECREATION lASSMBNT. HOT WESTFIELD CENTRAL LOCA- WATi« (OIL) HI AT. DOUBLE GARAOB. ALL OF THIS ON fireplace. I57.S00 TION, • rooms, laria waltm* ON8-TNIRD ACRE LOT. TMK LOVELY MAR YARD room and nurs«' station. Thraa | ADJOIN* fCHO LAKE COMMUNITY CLUB. JUST A nin, consultation, a-ray roam, PERFECT FAMILY HOME. (1MJM. OONT MtU IEEINO Mr* room, two catis. Nawly fwr- IT OR ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT. The Vcfondcn dtgemy, Jnc. nlthtd and decoratM. Ort- prtmim parkin?. Call W-5IR 1' t^Tt LEE K. WARIN6.REAI.TOR l»tvtSTIIl«Tr»Ofll7T MOTMIR-MUfiNTIR - Elegant Humbly Hills Norm WMTFICLO COMMBRCIAI. with 5 bedrooms, 3tt baths, 2 car attached garage on mmutr. 2 O PROSPECT STREET PBOFCMTV. Good income, good large, wooded lot. 9 room spacious split with many ESTF1ELD. NCW JtlStl lax shelter. J re'ail 5tor» »od «fioininq 3 family nou». »m,a». outstanding features including mother-in-law suite. 201 23Z-O3OO Owner will hold tirv mortgage. 194,500. ll owner eveninqi 38S-731 t«54. Mrntkar: N*tiaml "Hamas far Living" Natwark HM Danker & Q)anker, Unc. «»77»f 1 Mvlfljpto Llslm SarvtcH REALTORS Stucco and timber. Fascinating! 24'»2G" Irving room with arched ceiling, game corner, bookcase) and large IN it* copper hooded fireplace. 23' family room plus LoattywooeM plot wrmlhMmf^ui* pool i recreation room. 4 large bedrooms (23'x20' master , priiitaMcK«Nr apart - • - Tkrj lartt 3 ba*wfl>, 3 bott '• ' Taemparary »rranaiiTiant j bedroom with fireplace). 10 rooms, 3tt baths. Fine TAYI.OR LOVE. INC. » no antwar call Westfield location. 1147,000. IMS family KOMI, jradt leva] i In — M1437*. • _. w.,* HMrW BBf IB BvJJt rBiTlfljf WBawl i MCinOIIIKifMS Rec Room. CetfudraJ cetlini HI iniAf Dmmg Rtem. Fircplact m Family Reem. UUI NAOMI IN OiaMt (Map* 4 W i. SicatMnf JOY BROWN SHIint. Call H343U. J^RBBaAR^R^HBMBBfS BBB^BBI ^HB^B^BW ^^t RB^BBT KIBBBV CVHwlnPeV 1^^^ l^fc^FBBW Wtw Iffw fHV* I REALTORS car attecaoi garafe. Interior of HOME 2335555 77. LflHd P< $107,90000 .-_ M.AIPJI , MA»» *«f» «m«H 112UMST.>NESTFIUO MMYCN •LAIMOraa )n 19 (nawflia fhrv 1:30 ta X 149 Elmer St.cor- •eliail care klnderaar^an ttiru «*, WESTf ICID - MOUNTAIftSfM - SCOTCH FUMS 1 «a S:». l>laa*ant «twaaalnii — Advertise m«.,West — vm — crafts and soacta. Call FAMPOOO MO SOW RUT COURTf 2324141 •HM far iBformat Ian. 1001172. Thorn art many extra* it- tm> tm BVENINBt: ELVIRA ARMBY SYLVIA COMB* •Hi TIME CMftMM • weww mm •— mi- VATBJ #VTB4J9R TBRBBI CLlFaV On This Page Family fi*m» auaron amnaa. to •*• Me. s, c-a ':-.nSmm P**e J< THE WEStFIEUD ,X.i, LEADER. THfRSDAY. JANTAKV S6, I97S tEAL ISTATt FO* SAU *EAL ESTATE FOR SALI j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE fOR SALE Prime Time IRS Offers Forced Retirement: New Service "BEAUTIFUL PARKWOOD" /J* Damages Health retirement is a major Hfe-i new forms ordering service behind our /;J»J!P. Doctors have kvig »•< nwdica) c»re »od oshcr Dcccsii-1 about ibe crt«i cf ties. Others ire forced off the job change" event that frequently! for federal taxpayers in <>n health. Some tv- with«n being psj'cK^agiciUy gene»ie$ tnormoiK pressures] New Jersey. Persons need- pens contended prepared, creiting a st»ie oif la, hkh may iris^er tw» disease! ing forms other than those thai retirement that often leads IO or evacerhite oKl ones*. We alsoi included in the federal tax — whether vol- sion and sometimes even physi- know that hew well we copej packages which were re- untary or man-cal ailmenti. »ith these pressures is likely toj cently mailed, may dial a datory' — uvxrtd Rohen Butter, director of Ihe Se denrmineJ by our attitude— j special telephone number add years to National lnstituie on Aging, tells the frame <>f mind we bring toj and place their order. people's lives. roe that some people, who beretiremen~i;~~~,- >t c»u Chsmpagne Brunch, Bridge Slated At Womaiu'Club A Champagne Brunch and numerous surprises and Bridge, sponsored by thedoor prizes. Woman's Club of Westfield. AH members and friends will be held Monday. Jan. of the Woman's Club are 30, from noon until 4 "p.m. in invited Reservations may (he clubhouse Throughout be obtained by contacting the afternoon there vill be Everywhere you look you will find fabulous savings .Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. • For Children's, Misses and Junior Fashions For Gracious Dining • For Handbags, Jewelry and Accessories THE • For Oiina. Linen and Crystal HALFWAY HOUSE • For Luggage and Leaihe-r Goods open 7 days a week LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER • For Furniture and Lamps Rt. 22, Eactbound, Mountainside, r«ar Han-Sick Mmttttt. John Hmt I You will save tn-ain from 20 • t. 70* Special Check our Tables 99,. V* Sole Values fa 115.00 • Brass Containers 33 1/3* OFF j • Many Selected Washable M> nFF Silk Flowers 22 1 * Specially Marked Dry Flowers SOI OFF \ [ • Christmas Arrangements M. one smt Holiday Silks and Ornaments «V" ^ 2324600 • at luBOntral Avem> . •wio-s HDB1 232-1200 HICf CUSTOMU PARKING AT 132 HJWtt STREET Odd Lots OfEN THURSDAY 9 TIL 9 P.M. - ottw days 9:30 to 5:30 TIIE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JAXl'AHY ««. 107* Face I? New Officers Inducted Taking Care Hadassah Anounces Dates By Church Women United Of Flatware For 20th Art Show, Sale New officers of Church Prayer. This will be ItoraCortada, Westfield Chapter of caise. Within two months, Women United's Westfield celebrated March 3 at St. County Home Economist Hadassah has scheduled its two of his prints won eleven chapterwere installed at the Pauls Episcopal Church. Flatware often adds a 20th Annual Art Show and awards in national com- annual meeting Jan. 18 in finishing touch to table Sale April 1-4 at Temple petitive shows throughout Melhel Baptist Church. The Westfield chapter this settings and can be kept in Emanu-El. The Champagne the United States. year expanded its Christian good condition with proper Preview for patrons and They are Mrs. Car! service to the entire com- The Hadassah art show care. The key is to wash i t as sponsors is Saturday. April will open to the public, Parrott, president: Mrs. munity sponsoring an I, at 6 p.m. Cha Ires Holder, vice- soon as possible after use to Sunday, April 2. through ecumenical Good Friday prevent food from har- Harold Altman. one of president: Mrs. D.E. worship program and a Tuesday, April 4. from 12 dening and to protect cer- America's leading graphic noon to 9:30 p.m. There will Tuttle. treasurer; Airs. H.F. Church Unity Dinner. It also artists, has been com- Koller. finance: Mrs. M.D. tain finishes from tarnish- lie a Coffee Shop daily, collects locally for the semi- ing, staining or pitting. missioned by Westfield Macpherson. corresponding annual Church World luncheon will be served Upkeep for different Harold Altman. one of Monday ;md Tuesday. secretary; Mrs. Frederick Sen-ice Clothing Drive and America's leading graphic Blanket Appeal and con- finishes varies and good dishwashing techniques arc artists, has been com- Co-ordinators are Mrs. Thum. public relations: tributes each year to the missioned by Westfield important for satisfactory ON STAGE tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday evening in Mitchell Bradie. M F Mrs. J.R. Wells, Westfield Day Care Center. Hadassah to execute a Mountainside, Mrs. celebrations: Mrs. H. Westfield Neighborhood results. the Community Players' production o/ "The Prime o/ Silver is prone to sulfide lithograph, in limited Laurence Ford of Westfield Thomas Luce, ecumenical Council. Pathroad and Miss Jean Brodie" are Cordon Lowther (Tony Susze- edition, for sponsors of the tarnishing when it comes in zynski) it ft. who wonders what part Teddy Lloyd (John and Mrs. Mil Ion Hollander action, and Mrs. CD. Clark, Fish. ;irt show. Ranked among he of Rahway. Mrs. Stanley ecumenical development. contact with foods con- Wills) plays white Miss Brodie (Judy Sullivan) listens Jor Contribution* also go to taining sulfide such as egg, finest contemporary Dattch is chapter president. Mrs. Homer Hall and Miss the answer. Performances ore at 8:30 Friday and printmakers, his works Elizabeth Green are on the CWU'« Intercontinental mayonnaise, seafood. Saturday and 7::30 Sunday at the Players'clubhouse, 1000 Mission Fund for hunger Rinsing or washing have been exhibited in nominating committee. North Ave. Tickets with special rates for senior citizens galleries and museums Audubon Film and disaster relief around silverware after use and students, are available nightly at the box office and world-wide. He has received The Pronghorn Antelope, The local chapter of the world. minimizes the problem. daily at Rorden Realty, Elm St. at Quimby. Stained items may be numerous awards, grants fastest mammal in North Church Women United. The Rev. Dr. Robert and fellowships, including America, will be viewed at which lists 11 churches in Goodwin, senior minister of cleaned with silver polish then re-washed. Ethnic Dance Class I wo Guggenheim, u the Audubon Wildlife Film Westfield. Mountainside and the First United Methodist Tamarind Lithography Lecture, "The Land of the Garwood as members, is Church, was speaker at the Stainless steel flatware is Advocated for Exercise durable and needs no plish- Workshop, n National Rio Grande" at 8:15 p.m. part of a world-wide annual meeting. His theme CALUGRAPHERS Mifdren Van t«uv«n and her Although it is winter, primitive movement. Insituture for Arts and Tuesday, Jan. 31, in Terrill ecumenical federation that was "The Fellowhip of the ing. It will pit or corrode on there is no need to neglect He believes that dancing daughter. Laren, will teach this art o/elegant lettering in the surface when it comes in Letters award and a Junior High School. Scotch sponsors women's Christian Holy Spirit". Mrs. Sally clattts to b# held Wednetday afternoons at the YWCA, stimulating exercise, ac- ns an art provides needed Bulbright Hays Senior Plains. programs such as the for- Schmalenberger, soprano. contact with salty or acid cording to the YWCA which stimulation for the body and Clark St., beginning Feb. I. foods. vinegar. milk Research Kellowhip for thcoming World Dav of was guest soloist advocates as a remedy its can he considered a basis work in France. Narrator is Charles products, fruits, mayon- new course for teen and for self confidence through Hotchkiss for seven years naise, butter, tomatoes. . Mr. Altman has been a v Calligraphy Class to Begin adult women in Ethnic coordination and iprofessor of art at Penn- Ranger Naturalist at Grand Rinse or wash stainless steel Dance. manipulation of body Teton, McKinley; and soon after use. sylvania State University The instructor will be muscles. since 1962, has held over 300 Everglades National Parks, Wednesday Afternoon at YWCA Bronze tarnishing on Serge Renee of Brooklyn. Two six-week sessions are one-man shows and is tie is a veteran professional silverplate usually results j N.Y. who has been studying being offered Monday photographer and lecturer Classes in Intermediate with Dick Jackson at the represented in nearly every when the silver plating is; the Kathryn Dunham evenings and Saturday I significan public collection. of the National Audubon WESTFIELD SALES PAYS I Calligraphy are offered at Smithsonian Institute. 1 worn thin. The stain can be; technique and cultural style mornings, beginning Jan. Society. the Westfield Young Wo- This elegant, stylized pen- ! This year he was elected a ! removed temporarily by j of dancing for several years. 28. Registration may be member of the Societe des men's Christian Association manship has become in- [soaking ten minutes in made by calling the office of Tickets are available at The technique is based on Graveurs-Peintres Fran- the door. WOMEN'S SHOES Wednesday afternoons from creasingly popular, par- I vinegar or cleaning utensils i modern dance, jazz and the YWCA. 220 Clark St. 1 to 2:30, beginning Feb. I. ticularly with those wishing i with a silver polish. Silver I ON RACKS The emphasis will be on to produce individualized I should be replated for! Gothic or Old English let- invitations, announcements i permanent protection. ; tering. Classes will be and greeting cards. To clean flatware in an- taught by Mildred and Although Intermediate automatic dishwasher, rinse Lauren Van Leuven, a West-; Calligraphy is an extension before placing in the ap-i 10" • 15" • 19" field mother and daughter j of a beginner's course of- I pliance if not washing dishes t team. Mrs. VanLeuven. a fered last year, beginners I right away. Or. use the RED CROSS - NATIRALIZER • member of the Society of willing to work extra hard I rinse-hold cycle. if Scribes, recently completed will be admitted to this ! available. This will remove JOYCE - LIFE STRIDE AND OTHERS a workshop in copperplate class. ! food soils which may effect I utensils. Save us Values to 36" Load the appliance SAVINGS 30% to 60% properly. Place utensils into; Calendar the silverware basket so' a that sharp items point down. Do not allow flatware to nest. CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE together which prevents, ON TABLES JAN. 4 Swinging 40s dance. thorough cleaning. Be sure' 28 Cabaret Night, YM- Westfield Band Parents silver and stainless steel Headache YWHA. Temple Israel. Assoc., high school gym. pieces do not touch each Scotch Plains. 8:30. other since pitting may JO Champagne brunch- 5 ORT Antiques Show, Temple Emanu-El. 11-6. result from an electrolytic STRIDE RITE AND OTHERS bridge. Woman's Club of action between the two WnUteM, 12 noon. fi Westfield Day Care Center metals. SAVE 20% to 70% FEB. Auxiliary, home of Mrs. Use only Westfield Sale Days LADY'S WATCHES Below 3711 50% off %off Inventory No. Reg. Price WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Thursday, FrMoy and Saturday 3719«o3W1 40% off Betow 3951 50% off 399210 3141* 50% OFF Selected Stationary 30% off 3952 to 4113 40% off Above 3M1 20% off 20% OFF All Glassware 4114 to 4148 30% off 20% OFF All Condles Above 414t 20% off Gorhom Cer arnica And Candl* Ringi MMieattM* $ 20% OFF All Gamas Moopett »y Gornam sinn i rim «- M« ll-5§ including backgammon & chen 25% tJiguw puzzles not included) JEWELR Y Wver ft f ewtar HoMowara %off Inventory No. OFF 50% OFF Selected Poper Party Beg. price Homon LloMeo Goods Mow 39717 70% off Watltt) ALL Miscellaneous Paper 3»7iato«1M0 am off Ctodu mm • tot <•*» • tuas Back Books 25' each 41W1 to 43219 50% off UtmOmYi CerttM. Wta t trip Abwo*: LM*HI- 43220 to 44SM 40% off 44M1W4S0S9 30% off Above 450W 29%eff ^aet 1 NO CHARGES ALL SALES FINAL {Lancaster, fcw. K$ ran nun sure mnai ENGRAVERS • STATONfW TJ, —— «j Pa«t IS THE WTSTFreLD (X-i-l LEADER. THfRSDAT. JAXTAKT SS, HIS- Silk Flowers Add Clubwomen's Garden Color To Meeting To Focus on Bird "Basic Floral Tw-hnHjues Club of New Jersey. She was Hospitality' for the birds exhibit will feature a walk- Using Silk Flowers" -was tbe also first and third priz« will be tbe' focus for this way to a miniature bird- subject yesterday at the winner at the 1977 year's garden created by house. Berried bushes that YWCA. for the Gardenaires Metropolitan Florists' tbe State Federation of supply food for tbe birds will first meeting in tbe new Design Shaw at West Point, Women's Clubs for the New be scattered throughout the year. Business was con- competing with professional Jersey Flower and Garden garden and birdhouses will ducted by Mrs. Frank A. florists. Show Feb. 15-March 5 in tbe be nestled in the plantings. MacPherson. club Hostesses at lea following Morristown Armory. president the program were Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mayer of Woodchips and junipers will Nancy Kitchen of The Chauncey A: Pl>)ey Jr. and Westfield is a member of the provide an accent, tulips Flower'Loft, guest speaker. Mrs. A. Vincent Samuelson. Federation's show com- and daffodils will lend has won many exhibition A lecture on "Spring mittee whose multi-tiered spring color. tea--. prizes for both dried and Gardening" will be COMPANY'S PLEASURE members rehearse for fresh flower arrangements. presented by Eric H. "New Horizons" Mini-Talk Sunday afternoon performance at the Juxtapose Gallery. In 1977. she was awarded Peterson Jr.. at tbe Gar- 38 Elm SU first prize for creativity by denaires' guest meeting Topic For Lunch>Learn tbe Federated Women's Feb. 15 at 15:45 p.m. Mae Hecht, director of seven years ago. seeks to Music and Arts Combine Bouquet Workshop EVE vocational and help women, through in- educational guidance center dividual and groip coun- A workshop meeting of the the clubhouse 'Work will at Kean College, will speak selling, to make choices of For Sunday Afternoon Program social services department continue on Raver bouquets at tbe Feb. 13 Learn and their career goals. of tbe Woman's Club of for tbe Cranford Ex (ended Company's Pleasure the concert. ' All smile*-Graduate* of Union College's administrative assistant program and Lunch program at the Tbe Learn and Lunch Wesifield is scheduled for 10 Health and Care Center. VWCA on "New Horizons String Quartet will play Natalie Best of Westfield. mentor* pf die Division of Special Service* 106 Continuing Education celebrated their program is designed for the known for her seascapes, a.m. Thursdav. Feb. 2. in There will be a sandwich for Women". Lunch will be busy person who wants to Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the sacrestful cunpirtioa of the progritn st a luncheon where eertificaw* »er* Juxtapose Gallery, 58 Elm will show a selection of her iistrfbsted. At the occasion ••ere: (standim:- Vr> Dr. Frank Dee. 4ew of the division. luncheon. Dessert and served at 12 noon and tbe keep abreast of current beverage wil] be served by- mini-talk concluded by St. the answer of tbe ad hoc prize winning watercolors Mareta Bsckauu of Wettfiehl Mare&rct Beecber of Linden. Cheryl Junes of Scoccfa Artichokes hnt a nutty flavor topics but only has an hour and Harry Aratea a former Mrs. Preston K. Packard lunch - break. Reservations committee of the Westfield PUias usd Mcbolas Siocs of Berkrir." Heights. Seated n*M«l T« AN Tit* «WM _ By Win FUEAMmttow \^**" SOja^Bw Mtaf,^Op^> PI.PI, •MMROM Tfll, THE WESTTTELD Pat foar BCB trip •• tk» Aaatioa tiytn* 1 %-&..«»-'ins Cart, mi yarn tm mm^hl &0> & PW». Ths) entiflB cottectioft ov rin Fraai Aaatnon • TWrcc I'amnem SMiflt LAUMOHV ft TAIL! our Town ft Country Department is on sale far k. "^ til \" -I*"" *-'---«• -•*- ^ -r — ym. Tiavc'i M> \ pneee. WW OentmiMMs opportunity to own • fin* or jackal ata AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 33 ELM CT- WKSfllWLO 654-5535 flemingion/Ur company i SXMMV a cverr DAY to AM TO 6 PM. NO. • SVMNQ ST. FUBMMGTON. «V»JERSEY I in Hi* For*. -THE WE8TFIELD (.V4.) LEADER, Tlll'KifPAY, .lAXl'ARV S«. IDT* P»(|r J> RJHS Music Program Feb. 2 Mrs. Heim Views Role of School Nurse Water Rates Roosevelt Jr. High Spanish march and the Dixieland Band, under II was business as usual movement of a violin con- health specialist in the School's Instrumental "Thunder Crest." The certo by Conus will be the direction nf David for school nurses at West- school system. She carries Music Program is scheduled beginning orchestra of performed by violin soloist. Shapiro. Miss Carol Tincher field Senior High School in To out Ihe mandated im- for Thursday. Feb. 2 at a strings will play "Hopok" Helen Ilnm. The Stage Band will direct students per- spite of the fact that Jan. 25 munization programs, a p.m. Two hundred and II) and "Rhumnolero." The will play "Echo Blues" and forming a Mozart clarinet has been set aside as monumental task when one Increase? students will participate. intermediate band will ploy quintet in A; the clarinetist National School Nurse Day "Watermelon Hock." A considers that everv health Eliiabethtown Water The symphony orchestra, "March for a Rainy Day" will be Adam Shapiro. • across the country. Spon- trombone duet will bo record of every child must Company, which serves 41 under the direction of John and "Southern Nights." The sored by the Department of performed by !wo ninth All Westfield residents arc be reviewed and parents communities in central New Josa. will play "Espana Cadet Band will play School Nurses, an affiliate graders. invited ID attend this informed of deficiencies." Jersey, has filed a request Cani" and "My"Way." The "House of the Rising Sun" of the National Education niusicat presentation. Mrs. Heim also stated; for an 18.6 percent increase wind ensemble will play ;i and"Rocko Poco." The first Also performing will be Association. School Nurse '•Generally the public is in rates with the New Jersey Day it observed annually in unaware of the time nurses Hoard of Public Utilities. ' tribute to the many con- spend behind the scenes. The company said the tributions made lo the They do health assessments increase is needed to welfare of children by which include vision and maintain its financial in- SATURDAY BANKING professional school nurses. hearing screening to tegrity and to continue to Helen Heim. school nurse identify children with health provide adequate and ALL OFFICES OPEN 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. WALK-UP S DRIVE-IN BANKING at Westfield Senior High defects that may interfere reliable service lo its School, and president-elect with learning." Mrs. Heim Helen Maim customers in the face of of the national organization. also pointed out that health increases in its cost of doing learning disability early age in the school Department of School counseling is another business. The spokesman specialists, school setting to identify his own Nurses. NEA, points out the responsibility the school ssid. "since Ihe last rale "Son... Piggy Banks Ire physicians, speech and problems, when to use work of the nation's more nurse assumes. "Life filing in July of 1975. costs of hearing therapists, form a health resources such as than 30.000 school nurses if styles today." according lo power, chemicals, labor and team engaged in improving physicians and community Good but You Can't Beat often done behind the Mrs. Heim. "cause many insurance have increased in the quality of individual health agencies, and how to scenes. She notes, -'We problems that put more lotal over 33 percent. In child health care which will take care of his own minor would hope that by ob- social and academic addition, substantial capital a Harmonia Regular enhance student's learning health problems," Mrs. serving School Nurse Day, pressures on children and improvements are also potential, according to Mr. Heim said. residents will become aware youth. Disruption in the needed which will require Heim. "The community and of the importance of school family, drugs, and sexual financing." Savings Account "With the rise in the cost school boards that have the health services and the promiscuity which leads lo of health care, early iden- vision to see the valuable The typical residential school nurse's role in this early pregnancy, are but a Passbook" tification, and prevention of contribution of the school customer will experience an program." She adds-. "Most few of the problems children health problems through nurse in her many roles will. increase in the range of 25 tf people don't realize that if must deal with. The school health education will be the ultimately save tax :!2 cents per week, based or there is no health program nurse becomes involved in key to minimizing these dollars." according to Mrs. a quarterly consumption ol in a school, a significant the individual child's costs. An informed health Heim. "by expanding, 2,400 cubic feet H8.00C component of the problems and tries to have consumer, and this includes rather than cutting back on gal Ions 1 of water educational program is the student assume children, can learn at an health services." Elizabethtown provides incompJete." responsibility for his—her ' water service for '• In endeavoring to expand own health decisions. She I residential, commerical and ' school health services. also makes proper referrals Program on Time To End Sunday I municipal use for ap- ' school nurses must contend to parents, physicians or 1 ! proximately 135.000 ! with two major obstacles: appropriate community Saturday and Sunday, are j.seating capacity of 35 j customers in parts of I lack of financing and an health facilities." the last twodays "Days and ] persons. Admission is $.50 ! Hunterdon. Mercer. Mid- ; uninformed view of the Years - Sings and Seasons" per person, and children ! dlesex. Somerset and Union i nurse's role. Mrs. Heim Mr. Heim stated that in will be presented at the under the age of eight are : Counties. • In addition. Ihe ! stated that many com- counseling a student or Trailside Planetarium. This not admitted. company provides water for ; munitiei, administrators parent, the nurse has the I show will introduce the Trailside facilities, i resale to two investor-owned and school board still see apportunity to teach in- j various ways to notice the operated by The Union i water companies and nine i school nurses in the an- dividual health education. passing of time. County Park Commission, municipalities. , tiquated primary role of a However, many nurses Beginning Wednesday. are located at Coles Avenue The proposed rates will • Tint aid person. This is a leach health education in Keb. 1. the Planetarium will and New Providence Road. ; not become effective until terrible waste of valuable the formal classroom at' i present "Selene — the Mountainside. The Nature ; approved by the Board of '•• professional human mosphere, or they may Goddess of the Night" ex and Science Center is open I Public IHilities. \ resources. School nurses serve as a health resource plaining the moon's job as a weekdays. exiuding meet Ihe mandated cer- person to school personnel. natural time-keeper. Fridays, from 3:00 p.m. to '• Rape Prevention tification requirements, and Students also frequently The Planetarium shows 5:00 p.m.. and Saturdays. their preperation (tots come to the school nurse for are given each Saturday and Sundays and holidays from I Seminar Feb. 2 beyond being a registered information on health. Sunday at 2. 3. and 4 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. ; A seminar on Rape nurse. The school nurse, along and each Wednesday at 8 Programs are announced 1 Prevention will be con- "The school nurse is the with counselors, social p.m. on a "special events'" I ducted at Union College on only readily accessible workers, psychologists. The Planetarium has a telephone, 352-&410. i Thursday,' February 2, at' ! 12:15 p.m. in the Campus i Center Theatre. i .Melodic Schwartz, an i investigator for the Sex' 1 Crime Analysis Unit of the , I'nion County Prosecutor's j Office, will speak on rape REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 'l prevention and facilities; I available to victims of rape.. • The film, "Lady Beware,"! : which deals with rape' that Earns the Highest Interest ' prevention, .jfi^be.jhown. j The semi na r is open to the ; public free of charge. Rate Allowed by Law. I Variety Spices . % YWCA Program j Cheerleading, soccer. ; I guitar and tennis will be | A YEAR 5 47 j available at the Westfieid Annual Yiclil W hfii IViiu i|>;il \ Interest Rem:nii on Deposit fora Year. ! Young Women's Christian Wai •# A YEAR i Association this winter for Interest from Day of Deposit lo Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly. children in grades five, six Prmithd a bmimnc* of $$.00 or morw it trft in tn* tccoutu until «*• and •/ tfc» momtfy ptriwd. and seven. The YWCA. a member agency of the Westfield j I'nited Fund, offers new programs beginning the /' to< DEPOSITORS week of Feb. S to all ages from 18 months to 8» plus. Registration is at the YWCA MORTGAGE FREE PERSONAL desk. 220 Clark St. The late winter activities also include all levels of & HOME CHECKING swimming instruction from beginning tots thru life- saving and a comprehensive IMPROVEMENT NO Minimum Balance and progressive gymnastics METER-DtMPBUNG IS DANGEROUS, program for tots through. NO Service Charge teens. A special dance for ILLEGAL,AND PUNISHABLE BYLAW! gymnastics class is offered LOANS t5J .. and Your Checks Are for now and future com- H(i""onia Sovingi Bon It Ho» petitors. b **•*-> otiahng New J«(t«y (ind«nii Absolutely FREE Pre-schoolers may par- ticipate in "'Sloopy Crafts." Unfortunately. an«w kind of criminal has emerged during the last Mondays and Saturdays, ftttf BANKIH(, B» MAI! f«w •nafgy conscious yes/*: Th« electricity and 0M thief. These and Creative dance Wed- criminal* an cheating honest customers out of millions of dollars nesdays. a year by tampering with meters. The obvious purpose of meter Adults may swim. tampering la to defraud electric and gas companies. This it not aquacise, slimnastic, tennis, only illegal—it is also dangerous and can result in serious or even belly dance, yoga, disco fatal injury. dance and pursue fitness any number of ways. TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS Brochures describing the •Si full activity schedule may with lnr»r«st Credited and Compounded Quarterly Those wtw pay the* Mis month after month for the energy they be picked up at the YWCA use are penalize* because, as in any business, losses ttirougri theft desk or by calling the YW •re reflected in our operating expenses and your energy costs. for further information. A MtUMttt. 7% VIAI rilui TIMi ACCOUNTS TIMI ACCOUNTS TIMI ACCOUNTS TIMI ACCOUNTS Now. any person or group caught stealing electricity or gas or Of 4 riAIS •f JYIAIS •f 1YIAIS •f 1 YIAt tampering with meters wiH be subject to prosecution. Since this Minimum Deposit $ 1.000. Minimum Deposit $500. Minimum Deposit $500. Minimum Deposit f 500. policy went into effect indictments have been brought against several persons, convictions have been obtained, and substan- Federal law and regulation prohibit Ihe paymenl of time deposit prior (o maturity unless three months of the tial fines have been levied. • interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook rat*. PSCiG feels that strong action is in me bast interest of our cus- tomers and these cases will continue to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Furthermore, it you are aware of any per- sons or groups involved with meter tampering, it is in your best interest to bring mis information to the attention of your local PSEaQ office- A* customers wW benefit ...II m« Wona-HBiw Krx Intlitut* «™3 C"ioy » tifttim* c 110 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD In 1978, these 2334512 a Seton Hall seniors Oppcmte Municipal faking Lot know they were right For high school seniors, choosing the right college is no easy decision And it wasn't easy in 1974 for Pamela Martin ci Poini Pleasant, or James Girard of Trenion — each accepted at many schools. Now. it 5 A years !£ter And boih are convinced thai choosing Seion Halt uni- TIFFANY: versity was one ot the best decisions they'll ever make. lilt. "After graduating from Brick Township H.S.. I entered Seton HaH as an accounting major — and' now hsve an internship wiih one of America's fmesi accounting firms During my years at Seion Hall, I betsme secretary of the TWO WAY RADIO Resident Student As&ciaiion. chairman of trie Student Program Committee, a member of the University Budget Committee — even a statistician wiih ]he varsity football team While the friendships 1've made nere are valuable, the education jye receded from a top-notch faculty TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE has been invaluable m preparing me for a meaningful and rewarding career. There's no ques- tion about it — coming to Seton Hail University was one of the best decisions i'l! ever make."" Mass Ais«sa,saml talaa fa •• tmm DAJUT » am ia sWa« Wlllf MN«s> Mil M9m After finishing Holy Ghost Preparatory School DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME in '74. I enrolled at Seton Hall.University as a communication major and ) coukjn'l be more confident of the iuture aftef my graduation this May. During the past 4 years I've served as a Stt WttlfteM Av«. • AD J-OJSS campus correspondent for metropolitan newspapers and the student press, and as assistant ADS 2200 to the sports information director — activities ideally correlated to my career objectives in the field of public relations. Both in and out of the classroom, •KUI Seton Han's faculty really helped — because they realty know how to communicate. No matter how you look at it coming • FANTD-t * to Seion Hail was the right step" HUDSON VITAMIN fHOOtcTS Lihe more information about September admission to Seton I LJ I /.\ It II A Hall University? Just write to Director of Admissions, Seton ' I •"•• 1/ a»\| |_J I W- OOOUV FUNtftAL HOME Hall University. South Orange. New Jersey 07079. Or ca« lJ ••••--'—»•*• ^ ~-- 218 Mar* AM. ff.. Cntifart <201 J 762-9000. Exl. 444 Ten em Pam Martn and Jim Oard HIS sent you ... Founm 18M -THE WE8TF1H.D (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, !•» hptl Sherbourne Steps Down Library Board As City Federal Chairman Schedules Meetings WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION The Westfield Memorial Gilbert G. Roessner of Library board of trustees Summit has been elected will meet, to discuss and Activities This Week chairman of the Board at consider matters of public City Federal Savings, the business, upon which formal Slate's largest savings and action may be taken, in the loan, according to an an- Hopkins Room at 8 p.m. on January 21 Thursday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12i00 noon (Elm St. Cafeteria) nouncment issued at the the following Thursday ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5t00 P.M. Far Teen* association's annual dates: Jan. 26, Feb. 16, Mar. (Bin St. 3rd floor) members meeting. 16, Apr. 20, May 18, June 15, BASKETBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) Sept 21, Oct. 19, Nov. 16 and (Young Adults - over nineteen) Roessner succeeds FRANKLIN Volleyball, Basketball, Roller Skating Kverett C. Sherbourne of Dec. 21. 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. (4th, 5th i 6th Grades) Weftfield who" has served as LINCOLN Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Ileids Chapter (4th, 5th I 6th Grades) City Federal's chairman MCKINLSY Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. since 1989 and who has been To Meet Tomorrow (4th, 5th t 6th Gradei) associated with the The Union County chapter WASHINGTON Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Elizabeth based savings and (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) Chairman Jubb Corbett rolls out the "Big Paacake" with of the National Foundation WILSON Volleyball 4 Floor Hockey 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. loan since 1939. the help of Jimmy Coventry and Ray Kliager in for Ileitis and Colitis will (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) preparation for the Rotary Club's Paacake Hay. Mar. 4. Roessner's election is meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at SENIOR HIGH Basketball 3iO0 - 4:30 P.M. Far Teen« Proceeds from this event go to the student fund which in effective immediately and the Clark Public Library. January 27 Friday CHAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Adults the last 11 years granted 154 scholarships to needy West- Everett Sherbourne will Westfield Ave., Clark.. 3:15 - S:00 P.M. 6th, 7th t 8th Grades field High School graduate*. Of these Kholantiip* 129 continue to serve as Dr. David Kaufman, guest GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Edison) came from the Pancake Day proceeds. Tickets are KETAL WORKSHOP 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Edison) chairman emeritus of the Gilbert G.RaesMier Everett C. Sberboume speaker, practices internal SPORTS NIGHT 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. available from any RoUrian or may beobtainedattlM association's II member obtained an M.A. degree in medicine and gastroen- Columbus: Supervisors-Joseph Salinard brokerage house of I.egg Mason Wood Ualker at 213 Elm board. York from 1950-1964. David Levine economics at the university terology in Elizabeth. He is St. Under the management of a member of the N.F.l.C. Edison: Supervisors-Ronald Barone in 1934. A major in the U.S. Raymond Severe Roessner. who will con- Sherbourne and Roessner. National Scientific Advisory tinue to serve as president Army during World War II, City Federal Savings has Elm St.: Supervisors-Maureen Brevster he served on the staff of Committee, and is chairman Robert Brewster ; Historical Soc. and chief executive officer risen from a single office of the Union County ELM ST. Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. for the $1.3. billion General Douglas MacAr- institution in Elizabeth with (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) thur as Chief of the financial Scientific Advisory Board. A association, has been af- assets of less than tl question and answer period JEFFERSON Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Conclave Feb. 4 filiated with City Federal institutions branch in million, to the largest (4th, 5th i 6th Grades) "New Jersey. the the Community" and "New Tokyo, and played an in- will follow his talk. TAHAQUES Holler Skating 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. since 1941 when he joined as association in New Jersey (2nd, 3rd i 4th ) Crossroads State" will be Jersey's Natural Mortage Officer. In 1968, he strumental role in The meeting is free and with currently 67 offices open to the public. Refresh: WASHINGTON Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. the subject of the 17th an- Phenomena." was elected president and establishing the present day (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) Statewide. ments will be served. nual professional con- Participants in the first the following year chief structure of Japanese ference sponsored by the NO ACTIVITIES — INSEBVtCE DAY group will include Professor executive officer. financial institutions. January. 30 Monday New Jersey Historical Walter E. Kops of Montclair He began his career in the Sony Promotes Dillon to Sr. VP WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. Society on Saturday, Feb. 4. State College as leader, with A graduate of Rutgers savings and loan industry in (Elm St. Gym) The all-day conference Barbara S. trwin, the University and the Inter- Sony Corporation of 1934 with the New Jersey America y will be held at the society's Society's reference national School of the today announced January 31 Tuesday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon Savings League, and two the promotion of Robert E. headquarters at 230 librarian, and Mary' Paas, Building Societies Institute (Elm St. Cafeteria) years later he joined the Dillon Jr. of Westfield to the ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th » 8th Grades Broadway in Newark with a faculty member of Marlboro at Oxford. England, he has Federal Home Loan Bank of position of senior vice (Elm St. 3rd floor) morning program of lec- Elementary School. served as president of both New York. In 1989. he joined president. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) tures followed by a luncheon the National Savings and FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. The second group will City Federal Savings as Dillon joined the (Elm St. 3rd floor) and panel discussions in the 1-oan League and the New include Arabelle Pen- Executive Vice President. American-based subsidiary MCXINLEY Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. afternoon. ny packer, supervisor of Jersey Council of Federal (4th, 5th > 6th Grades) Well known in financial of Sony Corporation, Tokyo, Following welcoming library services at Lenape Savings Associations. circles he has served as a in 1973 as vice president of remarks by Dr. Clifford I. Regional High School Sherboume had served as rebruary 1 Wednesday CRAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Adults member of the Savings and finance. 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th I 8th Grades Lord, the society's director, District, as leader; Dr. president of City Federal Loan Advisory Committee Before his affiliation with [Elm St. 3rd floor) there will be four talks. Alice M. Blunt, curator of from ISM through 19W. at to the U.S. Treasury and is Sony, Dillon was a vice POTTERY WORKSHOP 7l30 - 10:00 P.M. Bertrand P. Bouncher, Earth Sciences at Newark which time he was elected (Elm St. cafeteria) past president of the New president for the American SCULPTURE 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) chairman of Montclair State Museum, and Robert chairman of the board. In Jersey Savings League. In District Telegraph Com- WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. College's Department of Ruezinsky, director of the 1972. he officially retired, addition, he has served as a pany, and prior to that.he (Eln St. Gym) Environmental, Urban and Media Center at Montclair though he has continued to director for the Federal DRAMA WORKSHOP 4:00 - 10:00 P.M. Geographic Studies, will was controller of the (Eln St. Auditorium) State. serve in a consulting Home Loan Bank of New plastics division of the Mobil COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND 1:00 - 10:00 P.M. Edison speak on "Geography capacity in addition to board Chemical Company. ELM ST. Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Shapes History." There will be a summary of discussion groups, chairman. Laugh ten at your neigh- He is a graduate of (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) Dr. Mark E. Lender, A graduate of Rutgers bor's troubles and more at assistant history professor followed by a reception Amherst College and honoring the speakers. University, Sherbourne also your own. Harvard Business School. at Rutgers University, will ALL PROGRAMS ARE TOR WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY talk on "Crossroads of the Information about at- Revolution." tending the conference may Two associate professors be obtained by calling the Kreisman Heads Evaluation Team at Stevens Institute of society. •4IUMST. WISTMID Technology, Dr. George W. Co-sponsors of the con- Dr. Leonard Kreisman of both teacher and ad- as well a* Educational Clark and Dr. Edward H. ference are the New Jersey Westfield, vice president for ministrator. He has taught Adviser for the U.S. Army in Foster, will speak on "The Association of Independent J/earhe academic affairs at Union at New York University and Korea. Hub of Transportation." School, New Jersey College and interim dean of the State University College Dr. Kreisman headed a Daniel Prosser, assistant Historical Commission, academic affairs at Union at Plattsburg. New York, delegation to represent professor at Montclair State New Jersey Library W»stftold SALE Days County Technical Institute, and was a Fulbright Lec- Union College at the 91s College, will speak on "An Association, Educational will «ar*e as chairman of turer in American annual convention of the Media Association, New Diplomatic History at the Ethnic Crossroads." Middle Stt^fbsaeiattMi Middle States Association of Two discussion groups Jersey Department • • of Colleges and: School .University of Dacca. East Colleges and Schools in Education, and the state Pakistan, now Bangladesh, will deal with the topics evaluation team to reaffiri Philadelphia last month. "Tracing Ethnic Roots in Library. the accreditation of Tom pkiiei-Cortland Community College in Dryden. N.Y., ii February. Serving with Dr BAND-AID Kreisman on the team are Tyltnol representatives from Strength County College of Morris. Butler County Commuriit College. Anne Arunde Condltionar Community College, Brook- dale- Community College. Community College of Philadelphia, and the Education Testing Service, Princeton. Working with the team will be Livingston Smith, of the Bureau of College Evaluation of the New York State Education Department. Dr. Kreisman, forme dean of administration a Johnson Slaten Island Communit; College, is a graduate of Johnson New York University, YOUR where he received both his bachelor of science and Toothbrush doctoral degrees. He earned a master of arts degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. An educator for more than S years. Dr. Kreisman has had extensive experience as Tba mach traka In dw Italians trail < wttrufflw, a grows in •oil One to 11 of oak Sine-Aid VO5 vv Traffics ana Asepto HafedraaskM •Rpansive Sinus Haadacha Tharmomatar TaMats OrtforHactal EXTRA SPECIAL tfcljf A 20% OFF 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Cask and Cany Oat* "Tom Ahmyt Sn* *t Frm Mmt* " THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER. THVRSDAV, JAXCART SS, 1»T» Weather Curbing Acts of Vandalism? MOTICI PUILIC NOTICE Perhaps weather con- previous Tuesday, spray- NOTICE ISHEREBYG1VENTHAT THE FOLLOWING ACTION WAS ditions reduced vandalism, painting at Jeffenon School TAKEN BY THE WESTFIELD but only five incidents were Thursday, a broken storm PLANNING BOARD AT ITS AST A MEM UU MEETING OF JANUARY 9, W« HlWf NKMPT HKVICC ilWAVSCALl YOUR reported to police during the window on North Ave. West Application for variance, article A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS IOC»U Ol»Lt« ONLY week ending Saturday. and damage to cars parked '0, Section 1003 ID) and 1003 (e) of ttie Westfield Zoning Ordinance • These included a broken on Elm St. Friday, and egg- erx tended to j-*-7« ANTIQUES pane of glass in a storm throwing aimed a house and - Application for subdivision 9 AUTO DEALERS CATERING INSURANCE window of a house in the 600 parked car on SL Marks Sarttfy Hill Rud. 1670 Summit Ave THEftlUPPLETRFX and Mit Summit Avenue, classified JACK SENECA'S block of Prospect SL theAve. Saturday. and approved J minor subdivisiDn, and Having • pirty? Socitl or Variance Section 1003 (t>). Article Fine I'scJ Furniture 10. Westfietd Zoning Ordinance g«t togtthir? Don't know U6AI HOTICI LKAL N0TKS oranteu. open Mon. thru S»t, wtMt to do? Lt«n ttw 1-?*-7« iT 56.00 & Thurt. Ev« 233-6644 hMdactit to m«. I'll ar- 52? C«ntril An.. Weirtield r»U»LICNOTJCt SHERIFF'S SALE (Cor. Ptrk Av^.l rtngt «*tything, iwrhing SUPERIOR COURTOF Public Notice <& hertby given mar ditions: Auihsritfd too until or too bif. For an ordinance of whicti the (oikrwinp laa) Such itoraoe of any single NEW JERSEY 1 • SALES • SERVICE " LIFE tuonace, too! CHANCERY DIVISION is a copy *vas introduced, read ana vehicle Shan no - continue for more informMion oil Kay at passed, on first reading 6y me Coon APPLIANCES • PARTS ' B UNION COUNTY than ninety (*>> oavi; • LEASING 671-022t. DOCK ET NO. F - rM» • 7» cil of tne Town of Wntfleid at a (bb) All c* the other applicable Call.«e for 464-7830 New Era for Tourism? Fashions & Accessories for• ttttWitting la rtl—iiag details today New Jersey's history in In this regard. Com- 464-2065 of a propostdbudfet of close 1*74, we began with a budget missioner Horn ssid, a tots million for the Division of less than Ooo.ooo and a newly formed Travel and of Travel and Tourism for tuff of seven. In im-ivn Tourism Advisory Com- 30 Fine Shops iWMi, the largest portion the tourism budget of the mission will be appointed WINTER FASHION devoted to a special grant- Department was mio.ooo shortly. This advisory body in-aid program, John J. win a staff of 15. We are will play a major policy CLEARANCE Horn, Commissioner of the now proposing a budget of role. Commissioner Horn Starting February 1, 1978 Offering N. J. Department of Labor tl* million for ifTMt which said, "In addition to its and Industry, said, "We are is ten times the 1974 budget, policy advising function, the at the beginning of a new era but with a staff increased Commission will receive of tourism and tourism less than twice as much. We and screen all applications 30% to Outstanding promotion in New Jersey." are asking for what we for grants for tourism CommiMieaer Horn said, consider a sufficient staff to promotion from "A word of explanation it accomplish our important municipalities and counties 60% Off due. When tnc draft for my final selection and Values • •. legislation creating the Commissioner Horn said approval." Our Original Division of Travel end that final reports from the Commisiioner Horn said, Tourism was. prepared last industry reveal that the 1177 "We are already moving Prices faD. this draft was ac- season was the best on ahead in many areas, with companied by the required record. He added, "Most our very limited present ,WINBFL0WER fiscal aost wWch stated that industry representatives staff, and are pursuing s» positions would be agree we enjoyed that ex- objectives which will be required. This estimate was cellent tourism season, in within the grasp of our new based on the premise that part, because of our in- Division in It78. Some of the draft legislation creased efforts in ad- these activities include: prepared by the State vertising and promotion." extension of the traditional Custom Designers of Gold & Silver Legislature would require Speaking of the May 30 to September 30 SPORTSWEAR such a staff relationship between the vacation period; increased SEPARATES "The budget then tourism industry and State Canadian promotion with prepared was based on the Government, Commissioner special attention to SWEATER tame flacal note on which Horn said, "The industry Canadian tour operators;- COLLECTIONS the Haff estimate has ban must understand clearly, increase in the number of STERLING SILVER once and for all, that the information centers on Now Featuring iwrth State of New Jersey is not major highways entering KNITS Chain by the Inch Our Exquisite tfe» LagWatrrt apanasrs M fotag to pick up the tabfo r New Jersey; and in AND IM to eaacaaJa a much the major expenditures for cooperation with the N.J. advertising and promotion. Department of Trans- DRESSES praaaaai la INfiscal M * The industry has paid for poratlon and the U.S. •GAZEBO SALAD BAR' wauM fct aassM. We an Itself aU these years. Hut Department of Trant- COATS AND cemarehentive and ex- psrtation, increase in the Cables, ropes, S-Chains, Snake p &euyriem advertising number of rest stops on JACKETS Fresh Salads & Vegetables aad promotion for ini - interstate highways. Chains and many others. Cut to any dividual sites and particular "Looking still further LINGERIE AND tourism areas must con- ahead we intend to work length. Suitable for neckchains, Monday through Friday ittataataff ttaMtobe IheresponsibiUty closely with the U. S. Corps ROBES sf XI waaMfea aafllciaat. sf a» spelt tot and tourism of Engineers to stay in- bracelets and anklets. 5-9 p.m. "I wsaM ale ss «atfsrlias formed on the potential HANDBAGS AND tkat Gavtfswr Byrat "We will continue to development of new MnaaM was nat tran ia- promote the Stale of New recreational areas in New ACCESSORIES Complimentary with dinner entree vsJvta- ia tais tarr/ Jersey and all ofits features Jersey, both in the tidelands {2.95 a la carte) Isgislatrft acttaa aai kas as the ideal 12-month and in the watershed areas. A Iso. .. Italian 14k gold chain sold by weight swaaaWrly MaBMri far tks vacation spot "And we are increasing at incredibly affordable prices. •iacakalatlaa tkat was "Lstewhw, of course, the our cooperative effort with Open daily tot luncheon 11:30 - 4, dienet 4 - 9:30 • at« ratkar ssaa n iadmtry mutt coauaut its the N. J. Department of Sunday for brunch 11-9, dinner 4-9 own oceUent promotional Envioronmental Protection 464-6737 effort in national and in- for the increased public use af — tU 464-6680 tisaal advertisiagg and of aad accessibility to •w DMaissfaf Travd lorn to me StatSt e ffor sup- marinas, state parks, and Fine Apparel for the Lady Open Sundays I Mp other state-owned itioml facilities." 464-2228 far MUM for MURRAY H Qy•*> E Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Providence, New Jersey (201) 464-5097 Monday to Saturday 9:3» «• S:3«/Tli«rs4lay till 9:— 9mmtmy l2:«te4:M<8alKt«a1Ms*f») MaJrtrHHCardaHiiHil ,, P»te S« THE WCSTF1ELD( XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. iASVARV 16, 187«- Sculpture Honors 101st Airbourne Airman to Train At Sheppard AFB Airman John P. Molocz- The famed 101ST Air- nik, son of Mr- and Mrs. borne Division, known as John Molocznik of 681 Recent Real Estate Transactions the "Screaming Eagles.'" Summit Ave., has been recently erecled a national selected for technical memorial at Arlington training at Sheppard AFB, National Cemetery, to com- Tex., in the Air Force air- memorate a division which craft maintenance field. saw considerable action in The airman recently both World War II and in completed basic training at Vietnam. Lackland AFB, Tex., and studied the Air Force The memorial itself is mission, organization and manufactured of nearly 82 customs and received tons of white granite special instruction in human quarried in Mt. Airy. N.C. relations. Completion of this The semi-circular wall al training earned the in- the rear encompassing the dividual credits towards an central feature contains the associate in applied science names of all (he units, degree through the Com- decorations and campaigns munity College of the Air in which the Division par- Force. ticipated - World War 11 to the left and Vietnam to the Airman Molocznik is a 1977 graduate of Westfield right. The central feature is .High School. composed of two circular Eckharl Associates, Inc., Realtors has announced the Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel DeCaro of Scotch Plains, have bases representing the close sale of R09 Harding St. This sale was negotiated for the recently moved into their new home at 31 Normandy knit unity of the various Oakite Promotes owners by Nancy Bregman. Drive. This sale was negotiated by Al Hello, If. Clay units of the Division, and a Krlcdrichs. Inc. central pylon surmounted by a specially designed Richard Palmer bronze eagle cast by the lost Richard R. Palmer, of wax process and measuring Westfield has been seven feet in height. The promoted to the position of bases and pylon together sales promotion manager by form a landing platform for Oakite Products, Inc., the the eagle shown landing "Screaming Kagles" Memorial Berkeley Heights with an unusual amount of i Around the bottom base ! Art The eagle's sculptor is manufacturer and supplier downward thrust I are caned the badges of the j Bernhard Zuckermann. a ; of industrial cleaning and representing the close knit 'Division's eight units. The 1 Fellow of the National j surface treatment products. unity of the various units of | Screaming Eagle shoulder I Sculpture Society and inter- • Palmer was previously the Divjsioa and a central • patch on the central pylon nationally known for his \ manager of the company's pylon surmounted by a j is inlaid in polished black work in this country and i Enprox division, engaged in specially designed brome j granite on al! four sides abroad. the marketing of water eacle casi by the lost wax ! representing the fad that treatment products. process and measuring i the men w ho formed this Bruce Bauer, owner, of In his new position, seven feet in height. The i Division came from the j.Master Memorials : Palmer is responsible for bases and pylon together I North. South. East and I Monument Co. of Westfield ! the administration of form a landing platform for i West. i and Toms River, is a : national accounts along with the eagie shown landing ; Harold J. Schaller. the • member by invitation of the : supervision of sale tome al 321 Jefferson Ave.. was sold through the .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sandberg. formerly of Annandale. with an unusual amount of I memorial's architect, is ; American Institute of Com- j promotion efforts in the office of Barrett & Craln. Inc. to Mr. and Mrs. John C. are now residing in their new home at 319 Woods End downward thrust; president of Peacock ! memorative Art. niem- metal, food, general Richard R. Palmer Khmann, formerly of Waterford. Wis. Listing the lioad. The sale was negotiated through the office of representing the lighting property and negotiating the sale was Realtor Associate .Memorials and executive ! bership reserved to the .SO manufacturing, water | Palmer joined Oakite in 1956 Charles W. Rokosnv. Realtor. speed with which the 101ST director of the American j leading memorialists of | treatment and service and Richard M. Corbet. can strike. ! as a technical sales Institute of Commemorative North America. ! transportation areas. | representative in Iowa. He A graduate of the Joined the company's University of Maine, {headquarters staff in 1967. Summer Afloat Brian T. Clancey, son of footers" to Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. William L. New London, Conn., Clancey of 831 Knollwood Newport, R.I.. Philadelphia Terr., recently completed and the Governor's Island summer afloat training. Coast Guard Base in New Clancey is a midshipman i York City. In addition to the , at the U.S. Naval Academy I practical experience they ! in Annapolis, Md. This I gained in seamanship, • summer, he was assigned to | navigation and shipboard one of the Academy's 80-foot ! living while underway, they patrol boats. Annually, the i received shore-baied Academy patrol boats are ! training, ranging from formed into a squadron for i damage control to search an East Coast training and rescue procedures, at Hw shave araswrly al Issi Winding Break Way, Scotch Kckhart Asiociatei. Inc., Realtors, hat aansMcetf Ike Tfck nUMt «l Ik* Bell System network at Bell Laboratories beadqMrten in Mvny cruise. tUk It aetlprt to show vbkan Ike tcope, variety, complexity and flexibility sf Ike each of(|Wr, pert* of call. Plain*. ha> keen wM Is Drs. Voung-tl and Hyun Kyung salr of 314 Montague Ave. Scotch Plains, to .Mr. aMl Mr*. During the one-month l-ee, formerly of Union. Thii tale was negotiated for .Mr. Clifton R. Biltle. TMi sale was negatiate* hy Nancy tefcc»min«aicatioai network operated by the Bell System. It is the Laboratories' He is a 1976 graduate of i mitttoa toaotar baiie research, development and design, and systcmi engineering for training period, the mid- and Mrs. Richard R. Liroff by Ann Allen of the office of Rrrgman. tail vait system. shipmen piloted their "80- Westfield High School. Alan Johnston, Inc.. Realtors. Resident Exec Of Union Firm Meredith Associates Inc. of Union has announced the formation of Meredith & Henry, a new division to I conduct the firm's' association-management activities. Mr. ami Mr*. Raymond Rmka have recently moved to This properly al 811 Franklin Ave.. has recently keen taek new home at ZZ32 Jeney Ave. Scotch Plaint. The soW to an investor client through Ike office sf Barrett A tale of thb Multiple Lilted Property was negotiated by Crain. Inc. hy Realtor Associate, Richard M. Corbet. Gayle Eamet of II. Clay Frledrich*. Inc., Realtors, the Gallery of Homes. HtwaraC. Henry Howard C. Henry of West- field was named managing director of the new organitation. George Meredith, president of Meredith Associates, also announced that Henry has Mr. ana* Mrs. DavM J. Bell are h) their new bane at 9 n" ««fe»«y. •ststee" at tU M«Mtsfct A*e.. fsmerfy been elected vice-president Caaterftary Dr., Scotch Plains, wbkh they •arcfeasea' ewnew ay Mr. and Mrs. Rafeert C. Vaseaka, was sea! ky and a director of the parent tarsagh Barrett * Craln, Inc.. Realtors. Vke PresMenl Helen 8. Cinkaeki thrangh the aftee af Claries W. firm. (Nga Graf negotiate* Ike tale. Raketny, Realtor. Henry joined Meredith Associates in January iMg as an account executive. He is executive director of two of the firm's association clients. National Premium Sales Executives and the Premium MerehandisiM Ch* of New York. Meredith k Henry also provides complete management services to the Society of Incentive Travel Executives. Associates wiD. eootiawe to provide in- ABtrtal BfWc-rdatiam and •fltovtoj services under tf»t »e praaerty at zas» Bcweea HSL ha* keea ssM to Mt. mt Mrs. Rsfeert C. Carraaa. tor tlMwnew at»3N«rw>SeatriinssssAte.TWtate •serly af Kearay. TMs tale was atgatfatt* tor Mrs. Mary aftMsMi l was wgsUasii ky Betty _ Hi yim Uvey ay Mary MeEaeraey sf Ike affiee af Alan " " RaaiafM *f M. (lay Frie*khs. lac.. Realtors,, tae they marewew towards Catery af Hastes. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUKSDAV, JANUARY 26, 1B1» P««<- IT sumers into authorizing ************ repair work on home ap- Shoveling May New Areas Opened for Cross Country Skiing pliances. You should be wary of such exaggerated Trigger Attacks Cross country skiing has but is sectioned into smaller claims - an appliance which invaded the Union County courses to give the skier his ADAM K. LEVIN has had years of service and Snow shoveling requires a Park System. choice of large and small has major parts worn out lot of energy and muscle, Approximately 10 years courses. DMICTOR probably cannot be made and pushing a stalled auto have passed since the Only standard cross OIVISIQN or CONSUMII AMAHS 'as good as new" for an out of a snow bank is even commission opened its first country skis are> permitted ************ ^significant price. more demanding. For that cross country ski area at the on these cross country The washing machine these cases, the repair reason, Overlook Hospital's Galloping Hill Golf Course. In any event, the courses. Skiing is offered starts making loud noises service must tell the con-repairman is barred under Department of Cardiology Tnion and Kenilworth. Thi: weather permitting. and squirting water around sumer any diagnostic or repeats the oft-heard course is laid out in a clock- our regulations from All cross country facilities (he basement. Or the other set fees that will be charging any price higher warning to take it easy in wise direction beginning are open seven days a week television set suddenly charged and the method of clearing the snow from and ending east of the ninth than his estimate unless he from 9 am.m. to dark. goes blank. Or you open the computing charges for labor recieves the consumers oral walks and drives. The ad- Kreen on the pitch and putt Skiers must follow markers door of the refigerator- and parts. vice is aimed particularly at. golf course. or written consent to the on each course and are only freezer and find that that the Consumers have a right to change. Such a change can men of middle-age and Three additional courses permitted to ski on the ice cream has turned to know this information. If only be requested when the beyond and those who are have been opened at the Ash designated course in the soup. you are dealing with a repairman has legitimately overweight or lead seden- Hrook Golf Course, Scotch designated area. Suddenly, you are in the prospective supplier of determined that the tary lives. Plains; the Oak Ridge Golf The Union County Park home appliance repair repair services, be sure that estimated price was not The most common serious Course, Clark; and thi Commission reserves the market. he clearly spells out any set sufficient. The consumer's health result of over- Watchung Reservation. right to close cross country New Jersey consumers fees and the method of consent must be obtaine exertion from snow The four-kilometer course ski courses at any time if are protected by regulations computing charges before before parts or labor in shoveling is a heart attack. at Ash Brook begins and declared unsafe due to in- which ctearly set forth their you agree to have him do the excess of the estimate are If your physical condition is ends between the first and sufficient snow or weather rights regarding the ser- work. When the ice cream is committed to the job. such that you are already tenth tee and is laid out in a conditions. vicing of home appliances. drippping out of the freezer, prone to heart trouble, the clockwise pattern, while the For information about These regulations cover any the basement is filling with The regulations of the extra exertion can hasten an two-and-one-haif kilomete course openings call 352- electrical, mechanical, or water or you're missing Division of Consumer attack. course at Oak Ridge begin 8410. thermal article used in and your favorite television Affairs provide the basic If your heart is sound, and ends at the first tee and around the home, including program or sports event, it framework for protecting according to the New Jersey is laid out in a counter clock- 585 "Under the cothes washers, dish may not seem like the best consumers in their dealings Academy of Family wise pattern. washers, dryers, television time to shop around. with home appliance repair Physicians, it probably The course in the Wat- sets, refrigerators, ranges, But if your appliance is dealers. If you believe that won't be damaged by snow chung Reservation begins al Influence" fans, air conditioners and not covered by a warranty any of your rights under shoveling. the Trailside Nature nm radios. or a dealer's service con- these regulator! have been Science Center. The full Arrests When you purchase an tract, it probably will be violated, you should contact course is five kilometers. State . Police units appliance or have it ser- worth the extra effort to find your local or county con- patrolling the New Jersey viced, the dealer is required the best repair service to do sumer affairs office or the YMCA Parents Turnpike made 585 "driving to provide you with com- the job at the best price. Division of .Consumer under the influence"arrests plete information con- It is considered to be a Affairs, 1100 Itaymond Plan Feb. Fling last year, it was announced cerning manufacturer's deceptive practice if Blvd., Newark. The best today by William J. warranties, dealer's repairman starts servicing way to guard your rights, of The parent organization of Flanagan, executive warranties or the dealer's an appliance without first course, is to be aware of the Westfteld YMCA service contract. what they are and assert director of the Turnpike having obtained the con- Watt. w*o pwfacfd swimming and diving team Authority. Consumers also must be sumer's signature on a them in your dealings with merchants and service tiM ttnm mfint, Imnnud is making plans for its Most of the summonses provided with a complete written itemized estimate of th« fim dupliettidi nwdiim annual fund raiser "The statement of all costs of the the labor and parts needed operations before they are to Mp run Mi Dun main* were issued to motorists violated. Blue Fin Fling." The event, under the influence of agreed repair work. No for the job. butinnt. which derives its name from alcohol, with 15 issued for additional work can be If the circumstances are the nickname the swimmers the use of illegal narcotics. performed qnless the such that a written estimate SHOP THE LEADER STORE use, Blue Fins, is schedulec "Drivers impaired by consumer allows it. Con- cannot be obtained, the each year to raise money I alcohol or narcotics are a sumers should be wary, repair work can be started if WESTFIELO SALE OATS send qualified' swimmers menace the Turnpike can do however, of signing an the consumer is advised of and divers to Fort without," Mr. Flanagan agreement which contains a the estimate and has agreed Thurtdaj. Friday. Saturday Lauderdale to compete with waiver of the consumer's to it. The repair service stated. "Capt. William STORtWIOE CLEARANCE members of Y'S across the Burke and the men of State right to sanction additional must make a note of the nation. Police Troop O are doing an work before it is performed. date, time and phone Save Dollars in E»erj Dep1 The "Fling" will be hel excellent job in their The seller of any home number at which the con- at the Westfield YMCA ongoing effort to eliminate appliance in New Jersey sumer was reach when he upper gym on Feb. 11 from this problem. must provide the consumer orsheapprovedtheestimate. to 11 o'clock. There will be "Troop D patrols will with a written copy of any Theconsumerhastheright music, dancing, refresh- continue the crackdown on information on applicable to have a copy of any ments and prizes. Tickets drunken drivers until they manufacturer's or dealer's authorization, receipt or Hundreds of Paris to choose from may be purchased at the learn once and for all that warranties. document which he or she YMCA" or from any swim they will not be tolerated on Information on dealer's signs. team members. The entire the turnpike. The safety of service contracts must The regulations of the FUUMCL sum community ia welcome. our other patrons must include a clear statement of Division of Consumer come first." any basic "diagnostic" Affairs specifically prohibit PINM srai sims charges or other set fees repair service operators State Police units associated with the service from making false or $9toli% MM! at patrolling the New Jersey and repair of appliances. In unrealistic promises or Twnpifct made MS "driving addition, service contract groundles* estimates which unto the infhMmce? •nrnUm, information. must indicate are likely to induce con- last year, it waSsnnounced the methods which are used PACK* BRIEFS recently by William J. to determine additonal M. • T SWATS IKCHOIMOVr Flanagan, executive chages. including charges 10% off director of the Turnpike for labor and parts. STARTS Ml. m Authority. In some cases, consumers may find that they will have A. A. SMWEMSILE "HOSEUMir Flanagan also com- mended Turnpike toll to call an independent ^RlwWif M H4) Ry flu Hf "SUNSHINE collection and maintenance repair service to fix an 11% IFF Sill FIICE appliance, rather than call GEORGE BURNS personnel for helping Writ* troopers to apprehend on the dealer from whom it impaired drivers. was purchased. This is Turnpike employees with generally the case where NOWPLAVINQ Kmtm Promoted radkxquiped vehicles, as there was no service con- tOfHIA LOflEN Amboys well as emergency-service tract between the dealer and 763141 $ few*" to 12.16 units, have standing in- the consumer when the "A SPECIAL DAY" Edward T. Kata of West- appliance was purchased. In field, assistant trust officer struction* to alert State ino-ti in the Morristown Regional Police whenever they spot SPORT COAT SALE OF THE YEAR Trust Office of Midlantic anyone driving erratically. Greater New York National Bank, has been Only the promoted to trust officer. 20% to 70% OFF Kata had joined Midlantic Newspaper Auto Show National in 1972 as an ad- ministrative assistant, and was named an assistant RICHARD WtEYFUSS trust officer of the Bank in MARSHA MASON 1974. •MMMMM •nfNOfl Kata had joined Midlantic National in 1972 as an ad- Urgt Imp tf Fttflvtar ministrative assistant, and was named an assistant • ATHUTICIHOf* WESTFIELD SALE DAYS • SMAKIMS • HIKERS «MOI» trust officer of the Bank in •INtULATIO BOOTS 1974. Thurt. • Fri. - Sot. He received a bachelor of arts degree from Rutgers University in 1968, and was You, too. can train your dog to graduated from the 'ao fetch.' It's worth *• frovMc, University of Pennsylvania far ttw inttmting things yog 100% NYLON Law School in 1972. r«od mail* you a mora Kata is married to the tont and interesting parian. Th* former Phyllis Turturiello informtd rtoder » *• of Belleville. Adults W CmWMUI*f 1Z-I2. HM/SlMia*-!0:30mSW.IIWtll|«l £fFECTIVE WITH JU»U»AY 1977 PROOUCTION BROADLOOM FlANNIlSt FABRIC! CNOICI STIAKNMHT CRtWMOML OF SUSWEATEBS Sptlol MANY COLOtS MAST MEF wr mr mum Compl#fly Installed ov«r hovy cushion uur ^BMB1BS\S^B#B^B^B^B4 HM MANIUCKn SCAUOM 334***** St.. WtHfttM - 3334TO3, 3334711 **» St., lint il*i - ISS-SffS. MS-SIS4 18 THE WESTFIELD (XJ,| LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY *S, l»n School Staffers Shape Up For Sunday's Cage Benefit Jeff Torborg. a Westfield Hyatt of Special Services Devil Matmen Upset native, and manager of the will play. Cleveland Indians will lead This year's crop of his collection of Major educators features the first League baseball players in a women player in the history charity basketball game of the game. "Dr. J" Janice Unbeaten Hunterdon against two groups of local Hergott of Wilson School educators on Sunday at 2:30 will attempt to set a new p.m. in the Westfield High scoring record. Hy K.C. Knoblorh incredible 5:28 of riding Devils' lop wrestlers in School Gymnasium. time advantage as the lead Scolt Henderson. Henderson Tickets for Ihe game are The Westfield High School The Westfield contingent varsity Blue Devil wrestling ballooned to 13-0. was undefeated until his known as the Elves and The available at all Westfield lopsided 9-2 loss to Iglar (12- Schools, Elm Deli, Charlie's team handled the Linden However, the Red Devils Team, has been practicing Tigers 59-4. and dealt the came back to narrow the (i). At 188, Sieve Gribble of diligently in an effort to Deli, and Jeannette's in Hunterdon Central pinned ;i Westfield. Red Devils of Hunterdon lead to four points on three overcome the physical Central their first loss after straight wins. Mark Miller 10-3 loss on Dave Pryor who superiority of the All Stars. There will be door prizes, 49 straight matches 26-18. fell to 1-4 at 122 pounds, as fell to 2-3-1. Jim' Bloom Local favorites such as an autograph session and After last year's 43-9 he lost a lough 5-0 decision to secured the match when he "Bullet" Bob Lipman of picture taking. thrashing at the hands of Tim Stevens. At 129. Tom dealt Red Devil Jack Sch- Franklin School, "Bashful" All proceeds from the Hunterdon Central, the Shields fell lo 4-3. losing to wendermnn a 7-4 loss. Bob Thurston of Special game will go to the Council Devils pulled off a major Chris Curtis 7-0. Previously Bloom improved to 9-:l on Services, "Ravishing" for Exceptional Children, upset, defeating the third unbeaten Chuck Whedoii (he season. Robert Rietzke of the Music Learning Disabilities ranked and defending State lost for Ihe first time to Department. "Wonderful" Association. L'nited Fund, Champs on their home mat. another unbeaten. Jerry In romping over Linden. Tara Karls of the- \\ <-slfK")d YW'O*. gnrmastirs tram completr* 2 rtouWf leg stem risf Walt Leonow of the high and the Westfield Soccer Aside from stopping the Red Miller60. Whedonstands at Westfield received three lo the high har during a reorm mm «* hrr ensrh. Gail OoDruc.. looks on. TV tram will school and "Suave" Sandy Parents. Devils' unbeaten strenk. 10-1-1 following the loss. forfeits from the Tigers, hold its second home meet .vaiur-day with leams from Princrtftn and Sum mil com- Westfield also ruined their Junior Standout Don Kalis however they didn't need bid for Ihe school's 300th came out fired up much lo the points as they compiled Leopards, Panthers, victory. the delight of both stands. four more pins. Ted Allen The match started out "all Kalis proceeded to decision (121), Whedon. Ciarroccn JV Matinen Extend Streak Weslfielri" • as 101 pound Ed Sounders 9-5 to improve and Iglar all pinned their Tigers Edge to Greg Schmidt raised his his record to fi-1. At 148, respective opponents. Hy Jeff Factor wersod Madrplwiski la to received forfeits while the record lo 10-1 by pinninu Mark Ciarrocca. after Hloom pulled off one of the The WHS j-irjor \\Hrsir> :T, ihe third period lo make l?0 pound weight class was Doug Kanach in 3:37 of the winning 2-1 was caught and season's biggest upsets wresllinc Iftam <• tiie score 5-5. However. forfeited by both teams. Victory Saturday third period. At 108. Rusty found himself pinned at 5:1:1 defeating the Tigers Dan j*kvri had almwi three Barbarieh. who had winning streak io c-j Oui of the five that did The Leopards came Varnell now R-3. eased to 4-0 of the third period by Andy against no iosxs, mirrjie? of ridin.c time and wrestle four of the matches were Jeff Hurley. Chris- first period lead over Jeff Wiley to bring the" team previously pinned his seven was civen one point to give through in an exciting and Freer, and Craig Stamer. opponents while compiling a defeated L were pins. Stanzell recorded close match to win against Cole and held on adding score to 16-15. Ciarrocca fell him the derision the fastest pin of the season Coming through for their another point for his victory, to 5-3. Rick Sampson won his 7-1 record. the scrappy Cougars, who team with decisions were week. Pau! Rippe '14S' raised in a time of 23 seconds. made them work for their and a nine point team lead. fifth straight match his ledger to 5-1 with a close Selert pinned in the third Jeff Hurley. Craig Stamer. Bob Seemon. raised his decisioning Rob Welsh 3-2. The grapplers face the Against the Red rvv.is of; points. 39-34. Leopard pins Steven Ciarrocca. Louis Scotch Plains Haiders Munterdon Central. Vinny < >2 decision over Centrals" period after leading 8-0. were recorded by Tom record •a* CStli - IIM1X1 «rt M |W> |U» at »ill iUM )M • nM Dm*. •!•!*! MM MIMrr •t mt afrtrtiirt pntt. Tht Biggest and Best Sale We're Ever Had Jht most popular (Ml namt in tht Unittd StMH it Smith Around 2,M2.S0t peaele *•>» it. NO HASSLE AUTO SERVICE 1/2 Price UBl 4 OH ( MANi.l lUNf Uf' USM-tcil. Sale Pnc< includti pain »nt titlutti IIMIVIKI drtrt cm llDor. S4 Itlt lor HHtrMJC if nittM. U» TO I OUMTI HUM mmovtt TM MUMI, 10%TO50% MMOIt/MUUMM. MmOM,OMS*MT MM0UNO, MO COMTMl •TMTS M Ml WUTMN e Complete chitiis lubrication • Inspect and rotate all 4 tires • In- * Electronic enoinf. Mirting. and charg- tnd oil change • Helps protect spect steering and sustention com- ing syium analysis • IfWtall ne* points, Ml Sweaters % Price parti —eniurti smooth, quiet ponents • Adjust toe-in, caster, and plugs, condenser • S«i dwtit and time OFF! performance • Includes light camber lo manufacturers specifica- engine lo speeificallons • Adjust csrfcu- trucks • Please phone for appoin*- tions • Road test car. relor for fu*l rconomy * Cars with air injftt conditioning S2 more * Includes Oltsufi, Ml Winter Weight Wool Suits % Price VW. Toyoti. and llgftl trucks. Ml Winter Cotts % Price BATTERY SALE-SAVE $$$ NOW! | MAG WHEELS Ml Wool Flannel Blazers H Price IN STOCK Ml Winter Sport Shirts % Prict Ml Winter Slacks Vt Price •OOTS... SHOIS... POCttTKXXS... SILVER & Mkt.GOlD JEWflRY... MIEfCASES... LEATHER & SHEARUNG JACKETS *42« »ytaM Ihe aay K sm j «ewr mm » Wr Ow »»> Casfemr CMK Urn • BaMar CHant Final • leaiMaricM • mtnun iwtti »<«» un • Carti naKM • Dai CM • Caat i Goa6fmr**dMnQ Charm Aacarl GOOD/TEAR WESTFIELD 106 Quimby St. IMMVSCCSTOMfS Wmtfwld 700 CfMtway Mtl 99t*S OftPJDAILV •:•• !#»:#»- SAT •:•« fa 3:1 THE WESTFIELD (N\J.) LEADEN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1818 Puff* *» Cagers Lose to Union Cagerettes Split Swimmers Break Ity Sue Lewis hit on two jumpers and SI -49. The Westfield High School Karen Goski made good on a As the clock counted down • • . and the Snow girls' varsity basketball lay up to bring the Blue from five seconds, Cranford 12-Year Loss Record team (5-9) split its two Devils within three. 31-28. tried to pass it low for a shot. By Sieve Sheruyii Rood. give Westfield its lone lead games last week, losing to Elizabeth answered that, Goski intercepted that pass, the Westfield High School After Dave Kelly missed a of the game 2-1. Elizabeth. 67-54. and however, with a string of destroying Cranford's hopes To Lawrenceville varsity boys' basketball one and one for Westfield, The only time the Blue defeating Cranford, 51-49. four baskets only broken by .ind assuring Westfield's learn had two scheduled Moore hit a layup to make Devils came close to With six minutes a foul shot by Karen Morgan victory. By Tom Rnknsny firabber was freshman As the meet was winding games last week, but only the score 20-16. Then Sigl hit regaining the lead was when remaining on the clock, the to bring the score to .19-29. The boys' Westfield High Marc Holloway. Marc was n down to what would played one us the result of a five footer to give Union a they tied the score at 16 in Blue Devils trailed High scorer for Westfielci The Blue Devils kept a School swim team defeated triple winner finishing first probably lie ;in oxciting Friday's snow storm, and six point lead with 3:25 the second period. But then Elizabeth by five, 46-41. was Clancey with 15 points tight and alert zone defense Lawrenceville by a score of in the50 free (22.8). 100 free finish. Westfield was ahead lost that other to Union 62- remaining in the first half. Union went on its'12-2 spurt Elizabeth rallied for five followed by Marie Barr and throughout the game. The 94-7B Saturday. This year's 150.6) ;ind swam Ihe only by a score of 75-B7. In 51. Ron Allen cut the Union and took control of the game. consecutive baskets and Goski with eight points alertness resulted in a total victory was the first time backstroke leg of the win-the breaststnikr. Ihe final Westfield had the same lead to four when he hit both Brown had his second three foul shots to bring the each. of 15 steals by Westfield. since 1966 that Westfield has ning medley relay. Paul individual event of Ihe meet. problem in its rematch with ends of a one and one for the straight strong game for score to 59-41 as Westfield With 52 seconds left to Teresa Tiller led with four of defeated Lawrenceville. Healy also added to the well Westfield ran off Inking I'nion as they did in their Blue Devils, but Union came Westfield. After having shot watched, powerless to stop play against Cranford. The mermen.s record now balanced Westfield attack, first, third ;ind fourth those followed by Val places. The breaststrokers first game with Union. The right back. The Farmers six for eight from the field it. Westfield was up by Four, 51- Wright and Goski with three stands at fi-fl. contributing two second problem's name is Mike places, one in the 200 in-were led by Kich Knggcr scored the next six points on for a .750 shooting per- The Blue Devils played 47. and made three crucial each. The first event set the tone Sigl, who stands 6'.7" tall.' baskets by Sigl. Moore and centage in the Blue Devils well in the last three plays to win the game. A dividual medley with a time who finished first with ;i Me scored 24 points, with Shooting 51) percent from for the entire meet as the 200 nf 2:03.ti losing to time of 1:1)6.9 and put the Clayton Terry to complete previous game, he shot five minutes of the game, but it steal by Morgan stopped medley relay came right most of his points coming on Ihe 12-2 spurt and take a 28- for five from the field and Cranford's offensive Ihe line and the court, I^awrencevilU-'s Menechella icinfi on the cake. The score was too late for Westfield to Clancey was high scorer down to the wire with both who won the event with a after this event was shots from inside the key as 18 lead with 1:35 remaining two for two from the foul overcome Elizabeth's lead movement, but the Blue Westfield and Lauren- the result of offensive in the first half. line for 12 points and 1.000 Devils could not convert it with 21 points. Wright time of 2:03.3. Paul Healy's Westfield Rfi. I-awrenceville and Ihe cagerettes lost by combined 7:t percent ceville finishing in what other second place came in 72. rebounds. Westfield was able to cut shooting percentage from 13. into points. seemed to be a dead heat. Sigl and teammate both the field and the line shooting from the line for the 100 backstroke with ;i The Westfield squad the lead to six 28-22 at the After taking a 7-2 lead in With only 16 seconds eight points with six goals The decision went to time of 58.4. Healy was also Itichie Moore, who had 14 half on the strength of back against Union. the first four minutes of remaining. Barr made and Westfield and later proved yielded no mercy as they points for the afternoon, from the court fora total of on the winning medley relay went on to win the final to back field goals by Jeff As of now. Friday night's play, the Blue Devils got excellent defensive play to 20 points. to be a crucial win for the team which also consisted of triggered a 12-2 I'nion Brown, who had 12 points for postponed game with careless-and turned over the cleanly block a Cranford lay mermen. Each and every event of the meet, the AO0 Marc Holloway. Rich free relay, with the team of scoring spurt midway Ihe afternoon. But the Blue Roselle Catholic has not yet ball three times allowing up and leave Westfield stiil Westfield was .strong event from then on was a Bagger and Neil Banta. through the second quarter Devils never got closer than been rescheduled. The Blue Elizabeth to tie the game up ahead by four. A careless under the boards, coming up thriller. I). Healy. A. Schmidt. Neil to break the game open. six in the second half. Devils host an improved at seven. foul by* the Blue Devils with :16 rebounds. Chris In the diving event Ron Banta and T. Davis with :i Westfield had just tied the Westfield led only once Johnson Regional team Early in the third period followed, however, resulting Diemer led the Blue Devils In the first individual Posy ton dazzled the crowd winning time of 3:25.5. score at lfi on a 17 foot during the afternoon. In the tomorrow night at 8 p.m. with Westfield trailing by in Oranford's sinking two with 12 followed by Morgan event Trip Davis swam an with his spectacular diving Coach Perry Coultas jumper by John Byrne. first quarter, after Moore and get another crack at seven. 31-24, Maura Clancey foul shots to pull with in two. with ten. outstanding race and placed ;md easily won the event for hopes that now that Moore then followed up n had hit one of two foul shots Union when they host the first in the 200 free with a Westfield with a score of Lawrencevilles winning missed Union shot to give to give Union a l-l) lead. Farmers at 3:45 p.m. on winning time of 1:50.6. Trip 232.75. Also diving well was streak has been broken, the the Farmers the lead for Mrown hit two free throws to Tuesday. also grabbed a second in the Mike Smith, who grabbed an mermen will build one of JV Cagerettes 100 fly with a time of 1:56.2. important second place with their own in Ihe coming years. JV Cagers Lose To Lose First Game Another valuable poinl- a score of 1B7.25. X-Country Skiing Sunday Union 53-38 Ity Maura t lancey hefore the end of the game, i was able to substitute I as did the Cougars, to bring I freely. ' Four Seasons Outdoor Sports at 405 Park Ave. inplace at the Outdoor Center Ity Andy Wellen field while Union shot a very Farmers went on to score The WHS girls' junior Ihe final score'within II. With two minutes left in ! Center, owned and operated Scotch Plains, and at Hills Sunday. Coffee, hot respectable 54 percent. varsity basketball team i by the Westfield YMCA. will and Trails at 93 Brant Ave. chocolate and a fire in the eight consecutive points Westfield fell behind early i Ihe fourth quarter Diane 1 The Westfield JV The fourth quarter proved giving them an in- suffered its first loss of the in the first quarter, but! Dilorio and Comby com- hold the first of its family in Clark. Skis can be rented lodge's fireplace will be basketball team brought its to be Westfield's best surpassable 48-31 lead. season laitweekto Cranford programs at the center in at the Wilderness Shop in available. 57-16. Earlier, it won itsI slowly chipped away at the i hined for eight points, to put record to 5-7 by suffering its quarter because the Blue Hall was high scorer for j Cougar's ten point lead, to | Westfield up by 17. Lebanon Township this Long Valley at noon on the Further information is worst IOES of the season by Devils outscored the Far- seventh game, defeating Sunday. "Winter sports and 29th, and can be returned available at the Four Westfield with 14 points and Klizabeth 58-43. go ahead by two at the half. • Klizabeth scored once more. losing to Union 33-38 on Jan. mers, 15-14. Blue Devil Tony 14 rebounds. The rest of the Scoring only four points in ! bringing the final score to cross-country ski in- that same day by 5 p.m. Seasons Outdoor Center or 17. Last Friday's game was Hall started the period off scorers were Rick Elliot Against Cranford. with struction will run from 1:30 Registration will take the Westfield Y. about four minutes the third quarter, the Devils j 58-43. to 4:30 p.m. cancelled as a result of the by making good on three out 'eight), Dondi Chambiiss once again.fell behind only ( shooting 54 per cent from snow storm. of four foul shot attempts as (six), Ron Johnson (three). remaining in the game. We- The scheduled program he got fouled on inside stfield trailed by 15 points this time, not to come back. I tne noor Morgan |ed (he The Blue Devils, in the Kim Williams (three). Mark ! e ils wi th ints will begin with an in- first quarter, were out- moves resulting from of- Powers itwo). and Steve 50-35. Within the next two Comby led the Devils in P. .V . . .'1. P? troductory cross-country fensive rebounds. With the minutes, a seven point burst scoring with 23 points. Kollowing close behind were presentation in the lodge. scored by Union, 16-8. With Hartnett (two). by Denise Comby had cut Comby and Hillary Ballin. 3:00 gone by and Union score being 39-26. Rick The JV team have two Karen Morgan added eight The rest of the afternoon Klliot and Mark Powers the margin to right. and grabbed 12 rebounds. with 13 and nine respec- winning 64, the Farmers upcoming home games one tively. will be spent in outdoor ran off eight consecutive both missed foul shots of one against Johnson Regional The Blue Devils were Earlier in the week the instruction in basic skills ambassador points. First, Union scored and one opportunities. tomorrow at 6:30 and Union gaining momentum and girls downed Elizabeth for i Westfield grabbed 33 and techniques. on two quick jumpers then, With four minutes on Tuesday 6:30. matched baskets until 1:27 the second time this season I rebounds. 12 of which were i In addition to the cross- SERVICES as a result of Westfield remaining in the game. remained. However, two With 2:30 remaining in the I claimed by Morgan. They country. Four Seasons has consecutive turnovers first quarter Morgan scored I shot 51 per cent from the PHONE 233-0003 turnovers, Union hit on a Union connected on a lay-up Lynn many hills for sledding and pair of lay-ups. The quarter making the score 41-26. but pushed the Cougar lead to seven straight points to put 'line, scoring 12 points, and tobaggoning, and a pond for 1O3O SOUTH AVENUE. WEST > WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY 07080 35 per cent from the floor. ended with a quick ex- Hall kept, the game within All-Conference il. putting the game out of i Westfield up by eight 20-12. ice-skating. Participants- change of baskets as Union reach by hitting on a reach. ' Increasing their lead to 15 at Tomorrow the girls face are urged to bring sleds and "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" Hillside, home at 4:45. hit a corner jumper and driving, faking lay-up off an Brian Lynn of 209 Lynn Comby scored once more I the half, Coach Dick Konet ice-skates to take advantage Westfield's Dondi Cham- offensive rebound. Lane, who played varsity of these opportunities before bliss sank two foul shots. Immediately following, Hall soccer and tennis while a and after the scheduled The entire game wat anconverted a lay-up into a student atWettfMld High Lakers Lead Senior WBBL program. uphill struggle for WestfleM three point play, giving from 1974-1976, was named It will be necessary to rent I'nion a lead of only 10, 41- Despite' the snow. the! .loe Daizo contributed to the SUBSCRIBI NOW TO as the team couldn't hit to the first string of All Senior Division of the' Blaiersfil. Celtics attack with 5 and 4 cross-country skis for the most of its open outside 31. It proved, however, to be Southern Conference Soccer day. Skis can be picked up the closest the Blue WestfleW Boys Basketball The Knicks held off a late points, respectively. jumpers. The Blue Devils Devils Team where he plays League had all eight teams Blazer rally to post a 53-51 The standings at the end on Saturday and returned on shot 37 percent from the would come since the midfield for Furman in action on Saturday. win. Lance Ritchie had an of the fourth week of play Monday at HammeN Ski and THE LEADER University. Greenville. S.C. Several outstanding in- outstanding game and are: Brian is a sophomore dividual and team per- scored 30 points. Paul WKST 8th Annual Golf majoring in business and formances marked the first j Leiffer scored 12 points. Lakers 4-d « 0 * a • * t * t 'mm m m i ' Program Begins physical education. week of interdivision play John Wasserman fi. Don Celtics 2-2 WESTFIELD LEADER NrtsVI Tobey 3 and Andrew Koski 2 Nets 2-2 Union County 4-H Coif 50 ELM ST. for the Knicks. The Blazers Blazers 1-3 OK Improvements Academy will begin its The three man scoring were led by Mark Jenkins EAST eighth year Keb. 3 with the Oclicattsstn crew of Jack Baldwin, Todd with 20 points. He wasKnicks 4-0 annual golf film and Send to At Ash Brook Shea and Eric Carter followed by Rick Yawger 76ers 2-2 orientation at the Extension combined for SO points and with 17. Harold Myrick with Hert'O'OtuvrM Pistons 1-3 Auditorium. 300 North Ave. Address Apt. No. led the Nets to a 53-39 vic- 10 and Dave Kiley and Dan Warriors n-4 Kast at 7:30 pjn. CeM Cutt — S1M1 e« Improvements for the tory over the 76ers. Baldwin Lynch with 2 points each. All teams will play CeM Cur pi*rt#ri EATIN interior of the Ash Brook and Shea each scored IK Oiliest* Saturday at the high school Boys, girls and parents Coif Course, Scotch Plains, points and Carter had 14 I'istonslK gym. At 11 a.m. the Pistons are welcome to join in the Ftatra Foatfi - let Crtwi program. The fee will in- City . . State . SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT have been approved by the Greg Bunting scored S Kerry McDevitt with 39 face the Lakers and the . ... Zip . Dttf *:0O tin. to 7:00 p.m. I'nion County park Com- points for the winners. The clude indoor instructions at points and Stu Myrick with Warriors oppose the Union College in Cranford. Begin Subscription 19 . In. HM.ti.rn. tot p.m. mission. 76ers were led by high 20 were all the Celtics Blazers. At noon the Knicks Renovation of the scoring guard Rodell Pet starting onSaturday. Feb. 4. LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE needed to defeat the Pistons meet the Nets and the 76ers from 10:30 - 11:30. reception and the dining taway who scored 25 points. 68-46. Stas Neidzwieki and face the Celtics. 111 flUIMIV ST. areas and the ladies Ken Schmaltz had 7, Mike Professional golf films will Q Check Enclosed WtSTFItlD DIAL 232-0925 restrooms will be done Elliot 5 and Bill O'Herron 2 be shown on the first Friday during these winter months. for the 7Sers. of each month starting Feb. O Bill Me PtoM* allow 3 WMki for delivery Hikers to Brave Weekend Elements 3 at 7:30 p.m. Lakers «i Warrbr*37 Those interested, may Two rambles and a Pequannock Watershed on contact the 4-H Office to In a close game the moderate hike are Sunday. Hikers will meet at register; deadline is Feb. I. Lakers defeated the scheduled this weekend for the Packanack Wayne Mall The program also will Fuel Oil and Burner Service Warriors 4*-37. Roger member? and guests of theat R: 15 a.m. feature demonstrations, Thompson again led theUnion County Hiking Club. Lakers with 20 points. He tournaments, special in- was followed by Steve The South Mountain The Eagle Rock Ramble structions, awards and a Ramble is scheduled for is scheduled for Sunday. special dinner. ONE YEAR Libonati with 11, John Kennedy with 10, Scott Saturday. The leader will be Hikers will meet leader Lucke and Paul Valentine selected from hikers who Helen Black at the White will meet at Locust Grove at Castle parking lot at the with 2 points each and Mike One out of every 10 people in just $8.00 Sacks with a foul shot 10 a.m. for this six-mile intersection of Rt. 23 and hike. Kloomfield Avenue at 10:30 the world has English as his Center Jack Hall topped the native tongue. Warriors with 16 points He Fred Dlouhy will lead the a.m. was supported by Kevin Morris with 9, Gavin Brady with! and Mike Weiss with 4 points. GOUEtSl NORMS CHEVROLET SPECIAL MAMt Ml AMM Complete Tune Ups Ta»O»dll| Cl*i M» an* Mb At TUNE UP KIT SPECIAL COMPLETE BRAKE SPECIAL OISCOUNT PRICES 1. ClMfitittwytartninala Golfffkl.GriptlnX.lkd If your car's ready for new brakes, <• A4^MttyiitlQf), timin g A tfwflfl we've got a oreal price ready for you. Wd Rrfittl 3. ttrvtc* air ctMnar — rcplac* aUrwnt •«. 4 cyl. Golf Clubs lUptirad G.M. Fronront Dte 4. tap*K«C4m<*tff f liter (if •quiptad) —r thorn 5. Cf»c* A adjust ehoM a vacuum braM PARTS A LABOR TO 1HC GOT SHOT •. Wapfru jgrrttlcn, point* > condanaor (If aqtilppad) 2544 fliiitfteM Avenue 1- A4M< carburetor INCLUDETHE Scotch Plant S. Maam i fu«t filter FOLLOWING: 9. Waalan apart pluflt Refaclng Frt. Rotors T«n». M 9m. S: JO :m, 10. T«at engine compression Replacing Frt. Disc Pads 11. Wa»Hia».C.V.»al*e Repacking Frt. Wheel Searings memoes ALL MITO AND LAMM Replacing Rear Brake Snoes Hooting Equipment Installed V* with Air Conditioning S*f Cttl Mf.M ALLCMfVIKHETCAIIttM.lt •Cyl. with Air Conditioning SffCIAlMlM 4 Cyl. with Air Conditioning SMCMl WM tfUCKCO«NEH Os PIPE SHOP PQV IWJ covnvi Pwi jvs MW j ^jv 210 South Av PAM AVE. «HL««ry. tto* Mi Mtf am NOAWS CHCVADUT. WenfirM, N. J. dements Brtofc Cot. NORTH A>£. H.A1NFIELB «M MM1M *Vt. ttmt • NtSTFIf LO,«J. «W1 • TMai witrrrf mtmmm UUTMUB I'M* THE WKSTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, TIIURSDAV, JANUABY M, If Nets, Knicks, Warriors D Team Loses To Scotch Plains Spec. Hospital Joins Co-Op Westfield YMCA divers B. Freestyle 15-17: 1st M. Two new members have found to be successful. Me Lean and D. Bougger Scuyler IS) 547, 2nd A. joined the Union County Boylan (W), 3rd B. Kenny According to Robert Undefeated in WBL Play took first place with T. Jon- Health Manpower Meyerhoff, . audio-visual es and T. Smith taking On imtr iMNl •rpnin* n*»f It't M* to «• wHh Q-TIPS mvHfcMv Mtfflf • 'MM tar mryttiini, ft •vtrvtfMnf in conoN IWAM 1 ONLY MVDfMMl Ml •1tl«TJMM<«NtUtTHSm. •1MMT4I V 69 Opon Dolly f to 9 Sot. 9 to 4 OponSurKtays9am.to9p.m. 40Mta»tt.fll tMJ? US) LET HUMPH. CO SXPfRTS ASSIST •ORaj» mm ISM fatar *«• ftrti* Mm iM M». YOU FROM INITIAL PLANNING AND MSION TO JOS COMPLtTMN NO CMMOIS ot Muvmn ON SJUS mm LL ALSO ARRANQf FINANCING TO MtLP YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR mm •» ouAMTrrm uwno- HU nnuu. FHEE MAKE-U* CONSULTANTS UP SELECTED MERCHANDISE 50%'O OFF' AROUND THE STORE MtAMNMirrtM. MRV TO tALI PHUAL DC MILL RCIMBURSf YOU 'OH YOU* SHOWING THMi IN MAOE IN tfWCA-MMtN YOU fAMK IN LOT MM Of STOKE. PLfASS- PARKING TICMT. •sflsftsrsM O^EOl Ol OM^S^Rtflk OO) mm ___ NVING NJ. HOMEOWNERS m ELM IT., wtmitiD • - MASTIRCMAAO! - VIM - UNKMJf PLUS nttsatffnoN OCMLVIS TMWal0) a*vt; LAJ£C Sflcction of hundreds of students, teachers, parents, sisters and BEGINNING at a point on the VACUUMS OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD 232-4700 1 northerly line of Bono Street at the BE IT ORDAINED by the To»vn (bb) AM o* the other applicable Vsf d CAT* *nd Trucks brothers who turned out for this year's Grant School PTO j southwest corner of lane formerly of Council cH the Town o* WeyM^eld. m provisions of ^he Town CcvJe; Hoover Eureka US Elm St. Wmfitld tkating party. Held recently at the Warinanco Park •, Jacob B Crane, which pDint is me County oi Union, in me stale erf (cc> AH reauirements ot the CONTRACTORS | aistant 3i? teet westerly measure3 Ne* Jersey, thai the Code cH me Zoning Ordinance of the Town of 233-0400 CALL 233-0220 skating rink." reserved for the exclusive use of Grant Town of W««ield, Chapter U. Westfield tor the location and LAUNDRIES I alois trie stores*ia northerly line of 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Ctniril A\p. and Nonh »Nvr. t. party goers, the event wasorganiiedbyGrantPTOlVays I Sons Street from its intersection "Motor vehicles and Trafiic." operation erf such storage facility; with the westerly line of Catherine Article VI. "Parking, Storing etc , (dd) Gasoline rnust be drained U'rildrld and means committeem an Sara Donayre. Mrs. Donayre Street; thence (1J Norm 30 degrees • noperabie motor vehicles." oe from all a»% tanks and replaced AUTO BODY REPAIRS ERRfST M. reported thai the proceeds from the party netted close lo 3d minutes East 100 feel to a point; amended to read as foitowv with water *o till the tan*s, thence <:i South 65 aearees S< SECTION 1. That Article VI. gasoline orated from $as tanks REILLY $2M for Grant PTO donations to the school's learning minutes West ana parallel witti "Parlunp Vl, "Parking, Storing, shall be d:sp»e3 oi or stored in EIMMM J*. center and other PTO activities. Jackson Avenue [formerly Meaaow etc., inoperabte motor vehicles." be accordance Mith alt State and BOOYART Street) ana eistant 61.33 feel from amppded so mat me &ame shall read local code requirements ; OLDSMOBILE CO. me easterly ime ol said Jackson a$ foHt>*t 1.14.5. "B" team swimming at Results health manpower education Meyerhoff further stated home Saturday won an first in the 15-17 age group. 1st C. llafer ISI 33.8. 2nd K. { Butterfly 15-17: 1st J. and training programs to Jack Kinney took second Hafer iSl.SrdC. Banta iW). ! Bosland i°W> 1.03.0, 2nd M. that the co-op has opened its exciting meet decided by the attempt to collaborate in the membership to all health last relay. place in the 13-14 age group. Freestyle 11 and 12: lstM. i Scuyler (S). 3rd T. Fitz- sharing of materials and Hunder "(Si 31.2. 2nd J. bibbon IWI. care facilities and agencies The 12 and under divers In backstroke events Scott : planning so as to make and educational institutions Gina Maolucci and Bruce Triangle l.ragur Rosolanko (\V> 3rd M. The relay meets were all ! available quality programs Crabtree and Scott Bunson W I. Zolbel (S). won by Scotch Plains. in Union County and ad- Conover took first and swam well in the 8 and I for a minimum of cost. jacent counties. Mem- second place honors. David Stars 14 2 Freestyle 13 and 14: 1st K. Fanwood: 1 ! unders, Walter Kempner 12 4 With the two educational bership is also availalble to Rogerson of Westfield was Heitmans Kuzmenko IS) 1.02.2. 2nd R. 10 and under in 2.48.4, II j institutions joining the j took first place in the 11-12 Eagles 10 6 Smith (S) 3rd K. Kovacs and 12 in 2.34.2. 13 and 14 in Union County employers second in the 13 thru 17 age• age group and Bill Weimer ; consortium it will broaden and community groups group. Baldwins 8 H 2.32.4 and 15 to 17 in 1.59.4. j the use of the health | first in the 13-14S. Second Spoilers 8 8 whose interest includes 2 SHAVERS The eight and under West- j place winners were Bob educational material within management training, field swimmers started the Nolls 6 Hi Union County. FOR ONLY | Alder in the 9-10. Ned Banta Brookmans 4 12 Dachsund Show In Clark Sunday occupational health and lady afternoon off with Jim Hay1 ! A committee consisting of in the 13-14 and Rob King in Jolly Rogers 2 14 safety and the promotion of taking second place in the 25 anyone interested. I one representative from the 15-17. High game: P. Wa •-202; The Dachshund Club of health manpower education yd. freestyle with team New Jersey will hold an Champions and dogs with each member meets Shave 510. H. and training. mates Tim Coultas and In the butterfly events high series: P Way - American Kennel Club major points are not allowed regularly to discuss and 33* Andy Chen took first place Jensen - 509. Presently the co-op's Scott Crabtree close behind. sanctioned Plan B-Match except for the Parade of , suggesgg t programpg s for library of over 250 audio- In the 100 yd. Individual in the 11-12 age group and Show at the Clark American Mike Bacso took second in Champions. Wins at sane review and to share ideas as visual materials is housed in Medley Andy Chen took Legion Post 328. corner tioned match shows carry the educational building of second place. The 200 yd. the older group. to education and training Westfield and Liberty Aves. no championship points. programs that they have Saint Elizabeth Hospital.. Individual medley 15-17 age The relays were tne Karly liirds Clark on Sunday. John II. Allen of Hampton up was won by Mike decisive factor in the meet. W L : Nancy Zumwalt of Suf- is match show chairman. Red Bank won the first two "Whot»«r gouipi to you will gonip of you." ac "hazotte 47 25 ; field. Conn., will judge the j Co-chairman is George Spaniirt proverb The freestyle winners for relays and Westfield won Kaseta 42 30 , breed which will be divided I Pries of Milford. Wcstfiek) were 10 and under the last two. The winning 13- Erhard 38'; 33" :• j by sex into the following I flrit place J. Ahlholm. 13-14 14 relay was composed of Reinhardt 38 34 dasses: Puppy, three to six ; fint place Ned Banta and Jim Morgan, Eric Jaffe, Bill C'ragg 36 36 ! months, six to nine months : second place Jim Morgan, Weimer and Ned Banta. The Harms 36'. 35<, ; and nine to 12 months: 15-17 first place Barron winning 15-17 relay was Kutzenco :)3 39 I novice: bred-by-exhibitor; Jaffeand second place Dave Mike Bacso, Dave Mealy, Cheesman 30 42 i open miniature; open Italy. Breaststroke event Tom Rokosny and Barron Welch 111 41 standard: and brace. THRU MONDAY JAN. 30 wtamrt for Westfield were Jaffe. The final score was Kass 28 44 Entries will be taken from Bart Barre in the eight and Westfield 116 to Red Bank 111 a.m. Junior showman- under age group, Jeff 96. ship, novice and open will be GRANULATED PinUpGirls judged by Jody Paul of SALE DAYS llolmdel, starting at noon: W L SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Walker breed judging will start at QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO RUSH IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 42 26 12:15 p.m. Show handling Cammarota 40 28 instructions will be given by • 100» Kramer 38 30 Michael Zoloof Wayne for 1 NO PHONE ORDERS OR DELIVERIES Adams 32'.. 35" •.. In Frtndl • dog uyi "oua-oua," in Italian it lays "bu-bu." Erhard 29'; 38'-, Juit A F«w SampMN Of Enc«llmt Valim Offered: I Riccardi 28 40 Big Ben, in London, is the ! ONLY 69* Sawicki 26 42 name neither of the clock | High team game. Erhard - nor the tower, but of the bell 644: high team series. that strikes the hour. It's uunnsK Kramer - 1840: high in- named for Sir Benjamin Hall, who was com- dividual game and series. • OZ. Erhard - 193 - 487. missioner of works when it SMCES4VRS was installed. MIVEA NIVEA CREMI Passport Photos FOR THE CARE OF THE SKIN IN COLO* ONLY WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE WESTflELC CAMERA ft STUDIO lUtUCIHDST HIT SCOTCH WHS 99 Portrait and Commercial Ftotagnshtn 2I2-4M0 121 CERTRftl IWMM 2U-MM REG. 1.2t 170's