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Publ1«lie<1 EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR —NO. 88 , *™2? WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 Brary Tnuraday 20,000 Eligible to Vote in School Election PATH Reversal? Appealing to the 20,082 expect of the educational budget." George Drabin. member school board assessed at $50,000 would registered voters In system, 2. property values Also at stake at Tuesday's The school board supported the budget by pay $1,310 in 1977 vs. $1,385 With the proper answers, proval of PATH by tin- the Town of Weslfield. be Westfield to vote for the in the community will be annual school election are president noted that the unanimously approving it originally paid in 1976. particularly on parking council nnd the Planning contingent upon approval of school budget and three protected and maintained at three seats on the nine- proposed $13,901,936 school last month and we now seek Local residents supported concerns, Westfield's with- Board, Meeker asked that the Town Council of Ilic school board members at a high level, and 3. strong member Board of budget is "educationally your support at the polls on the school budget last year. drawal of support for the "qualified approval of the Town of West field. the polls on Tuesday, Clark community support will Education. Three in- sound and financially Tuesday," he stated. That budget included a mass transit extension to PATH extension be given if The "handwriting is on S. Leslie, president of the strengthen our position cumbents - Sally S, Allen, responsible." We have not At Tuesday's election, million dollars in reserve Plainfield could turn into the following conditions are the wall" for PATH, Westfield Board of against "T and E" and for John J. Daly, Jr. and Donald cut any educational townspeople will be asked to funds in case the State "qualified" approval. met: Councilman Krank Mac- Education, stated: quality education," J. Knapp - are not seeking programs. We will reduce approve property taxes of Department of Education Tabled at a meeting of the 1. That adequate safety pherson, who two weeks ago "It is important to vote Leslie noted that the re-election. As usual, results the staff by seven to reflect $10,671,015 for current ex- did not provide full state aid Town Council Tuesday night precautions will be taken to withheld support for the this year because strong annual school election is a of the election will be posted a declining student penses to support the and did not pay its shore of was a resolution offered by protect all citizens of project, said. But he, community support of the time for parents to support on the Leader window about enrollment. The entire nine- proposed $13 million budget. its pension plan for em- Councilman John Meeker Westfield, including the Councilmen Charles Brandl, budget will strengthen our the schools which their 10 p.m. The rest of the monies will ployees. The State came which would alter Mar. 8's fencing of both sides of the John Brady, Ronald position against the children attend. "It's also, Leslie noted that "the come from state aid, in- through with both so the decision to deny support to rightof-way. Frigerio and Thomas Pluta "thorough and efficient" an opportunity - a right - a community is fortunate to Where to Vote terest, rentals and tuition, Westfield Board of the project by giving 2. That no demands will be agreed to press for more regulations as they are responsibility - for each and have six very qualified, which total $2,785,782. In Education, as it had council's approval - with made on the Town of answers prior to making a presently formulated and in every citizen to let board dedicated citizens willing to In Tuesday's previous elections, citizens promised, "returned" the qualifications. Westfield to provide ad- final declaration. At the our campaign for quality members and Town Council serve on the Board of approved the expenditure of million dollars to the Town Action on the tabled or- ditional parking space for Mar. 8 session, Pluta had education for the State of know if they are. willing to Education" and urged Election a debt service of $445,139. of Westfield for return to dinance is not expected the users of . the PATH voted against a decision lo New Jersey. support the educational citizens to vote for the local property taxpayers. prior to Apr. 12, only days trains. withdraw support from Annual School Election The proposed 1977-78 "It's up to you, the system which is the back- candidates of their choice school budget shows an That rebate is expected to before a scheduled hearing 3. That direct commuter PATH, and was joined in his citizens of this community, bone of the community. Tuesday. Townspeople Tuesday, Mar. Z9 be mailed to taxpayers on Apr. 19 in Elizabeth on the service will be provided to efforts by Councilmen Allen I to9p.m. increase of 5.72 percent over to vote on Tuesday to sup- Since an excellent will be asked to elect, for a the present budget. This is May 1. project's environmental New York City, both to the Chin, John Mulcr and Mayor port your schools," he educational system three-year term, three of the Polling Places: impact study. Council World Trade Center and to Alexander S. Williams in his Ward t - Franklin School $752,659 more. Board of Education continued, "for three maintains property values following six candidates: The budget will decrease members have been going Tuesday night agreed in a 5- the 33rd Street station. minority support of PATH. reuons: t. students will at a high level, each and George Gerson, Marilyn S. Ward 2 - Grant School 4 decision to conduct further Ward 3 - Lincoln School the school tax rate from an out into the community to 4. That the PATH trains A special session of the continue to be educated in every resident should go to Gulotta, William A. Liggitt, original rate of 2.77 in 1976 to discuss the proposed school studies of the PATH project, be safe, clean, modern, and council may be convened to the manner which all the polls on Tuesday to vote Kenneth A. Saunders, Ward 4 - Edison Junior particularly in reference to High School 2.62 in 1977. Thus, a budget with interested operated in a professional discuss the proposal Westfielders have come to for the proposed school Carmen S. Vitale and homeowner with property a • two-volume en- manner. following a library display (Continued on pages) vironmental impact study 5. That certain trains, and discussion on the en- report released this week by depending upon demand, vironmental impact study the State. originate in Westfield, thus scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Of particular concern are ensuring Westfield Thursday, Apr. 7. George Candidates in Final Appeals to Voters funding, revenue, land passengers adequate Lehmann of 422 Alden Ave. acquisition, municipal seating. appeared at Tuesday's financial responsibilities, 6. That PATH reject the session of the council to urge use of revenues and other concept of "value cap- its approval of PATH. concerns pertinent to turing" within the Town of Claiming the proposed parking. Westfield. system would improve Noting "marginal quality 7. That any condemnation values in Westfield, Leh- and an "uncertain future" of private property and-or mann commented that of the current Conrail construction within the "isolation ended in World system, and previous ap- PATH right-of-way within War I." To Act on G-2 Zone Over the lone objection of Pluta argued against the session to complain that lie Councilman Thomas Pluta, ordinance on thebasls that a would be surrounded by the Town Council Tuesday new master plan for zoning fences on three sides if the night introduced legislation is expected shortly. He also purchase of the tot, and its which would modify garden objected to passage of a subsequent use as a picnic apartment zoning package "tailor-made to a area for the Memorial Pool restrictions in the Prospect specific proposal." Under complex were finalized. St. G-2 zone. Passage of the the provisions, height Councilmen, who claimed ordinance, scheduled for requirements would be they were unaware of what George Drabin George Gerson Marilyn Gulotta William Liggitt Kenneth A. Carmen Vitale Apr. 12, would pave the way raised from two and a half use of the land was con- George Drabin, an Board of Education In a final statement to The In a series of five neigh- Communication has been for the construction of a two- stories to three and density templated by the recreation Independent candidate candidate George Gerson Leader today, Board of borhood meetings this week, Saunders the strongest and the most building, three-story, 40-unit increased from 20 to 22 units commission who asked for seeking election to the West- gave the following Education candidate Board Candidate William Kenneth A. Saunders frequently resounded theme condominium just south of per acre. the property purchase, field Board of Education, statement in wrapping up Marilyn Gulotta reaffirmed Liggitt called for vigorous summed up his campaign of Carmen Vitale's cam- the apartment building at Pluta added that the agreed to give further study continued his campaign this his campaign for one of the her belief in the continuance leadership from the Board for a seat on the Westfield paign for a seat on the the corner of Prospect St. proposed revisions and to the proposal prior to its week with appearances at three seats on the board. of Westfield as a high of Education. Board of Education this Westfield Board of and Cowpcrthwaite PI. by height and density next public session. John many "home coffees" and "I believe that the next quality town. "I find the Westfield week by declaring that town Education. Robert Newman and Robert requirements are in- Brady, council liaison to the reviewed with each three years are going to be "Westfield's traditional people ahead of the pollsters residents "must rally "I would like people to Weldon. consistent with current recreation commission, said audience his position on among the most crucial ever goals of excellence in its in their support of schools", around our schools now and think of a school board Councilman Frank restrictions in the no definite plans had been various school matters. faced by the Westfield school system can prevail if said Liggitt. "They want directly face our member as approachable, Sullebarger requested that a professional zone which are made for the parcel. the public never relaxes its board members who arechallenges." as a person who is there, simple front elevation now under litigation. Introduction of the ordi- Drabin re-affirmed his educational system," nance was approved by a 6-3 strong support of basic skills Gerson stated. "The interest in its children nor responsive to individual Saunders, an investment who wants to listen, and who sketch indicating • its height Public hearing also will be becomes too complacent needs, board members who consultant who led the wants to help," Vitale said relationship to adjacent vote with Councilmen John and stated his experience pressures from the state will held Apr. 12 on the Meeker, Ronald Frigerio with the Educational increase as the im- with its school leaders. address their energies to successful campaign to pass this week, reflecting on the buildings be provided the acquisition of a lot on solving Westfield's personal aspects of board council prior to its final and Allen Chin in opposition. Studies Committee makes plementation of Public Law "Encroachment of state last year's school budget, Florence Ave. after at- Mayor Alexander S. 212, or T and E, proceeds. agencies into matters of problems, board members reviewed the six-point membership. decision. Comments of tempts to table this issue him conversant with the Robert Catlin, Planning Williams was the lone educational goals of parents This pressure will be felt by school business may be an who are broadly ex- program he would follow if One of three candidates were defeated. A resident of dissenter to a proposal to and taxpayers. the new board, by the ad-answer to the problems of perienced practical realists elected: endorsed by the Joint Civic Board consultant, also will 206 Florence Ave., Alfred who will work energetically Committee, Vitale sees no be considered. Piesco, appeared at the The candidate reviewed ministration of the school some areas. However, —Implementation of a (Continued on page 5} his stand on a continuing system, and by the teachers. Westfield has proven that it to maintain the quality of five-year planning budget area of school management, need for enforcement of The board will have to knows its own goals for education in Westfield that would give Westfield from budgeting to discipline in the schools and supply the greatest possible education and how to schools, a board which will time to find effective curriculum evaluation, that re-stated his belief that support to Dr. Greene as he achieve them and, identify problems - and solutions.to its problems. would not be positively Long and Levin Nominees discipline, while primarily a and' the other school ad- therefore, should be allowed invite citizen committees to —Work to prevent further affected by honest, open and function of the home, was a miniitraton attempt to to operate its school system contribute significant input increases in class size or continual dialogue between "basic requirement" for maintain the quality of with a minimum of state into educational decisions." forced cutbacks in parents, board members, education and an orderly education in Westfield. Interference." At a gathering last Sun- curriculum. teachers and ad- For New State Posts society. Drabin declared "I have always main- She urged citizens to day, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. — Improvement of ministrators. State Consumer Affairs resident, Adam K. Levin. Mrs. Long w;is nominated that "our schools.reflect in tained that one of the become interested in James Clark in of Summit teaching of the basic Looking back at the two Director Virginia Long of Both were guests here last by Byrne in 11)71 as Con- miniature the future of our principal reasons that legislation affecting the Ave., Liggitt outlined some curriculum. months that have passed Westfield was nominated week at a meeting of the sumer Affairs Director but nation." people are drawn toward school process and, by let- of the internal concerns and —Increased communi- since he declared his can- Monday by Gov. Brendan Westfield Chamber of was blocked for months bv Voicing his firm support and remain in Westfield is ter, to let State legislators external problems that cation between residents, didacy, Vitale said he would Byrne to be commissioner of Commerce. Mercer County Democrats. for local control and his the high quality of our and leaders know the pulse require the immediate board members, ad- ' be sorry to see this period of the Department of Banking. The nominations are She served in an acting opposition to the T * E education system. In a very of the town. "It is also im- attention of the board and ministrators and teachers to constant and intensive Nominated to succeed her • subject to confirmation by capacity until she won regulations, which are real sense, even those portant," she pointed out, citizen groups. Problems effect best use of all communication between was another Westfield the New Jersey Senate when Senate confirmation in the "eroding local control," people who do not have "to attend school board include: resources to benefit the board candidates and it ret urns to Trenton in mid- spring of 1975 Drabin asked his audiences children in the schools meetings to see what "1) Declining town's children. citizens end on the day of the April. She is a niombor of tin- to write their legislators have a vested interest in this problems face our schools enrollments, increasing —Streamlining com- election. Levin has been serving as New Jersey Professional demanding reform system. It is up to all of us, and, therefore, our com-costs, reduced revenues; munication between the "The coffees, the can- director of special projects Woman's Club. Ihe Union legislation in this area. The and especially members of munity. "2) Effective staff stale Legislature school didates' nights, the many for the Consumer Affairs County I Jar Association find board members, the state Division on a voluntary the Rutgers Law School (Conilnutd on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) rcont!nu«lonpaa<7) special meetings should (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 7) basis since last February. Alumni Council. She also is Long would succeed a member of the Women's Richard Schaub, who Equity Action League Urges Public Campaign Against T & E Absenteeism Delays resigned last year to accept (WEAL) and the American a post with n Hunterdon Bar Association. The Independent Frank X. McDermott and "Once again", Hedden problems of T & E as stated, "This organization is follows: County bank. (Continued on page 5} Organization, an Louis Basano, Gov. Brendan Zone Bd. Rulings Mrs, Long was one of the educationally involved Byrne, and Commissioner of tending its public support to 1. Total loss of' local our superintendent's and control through "cap" Absent applicants and to extend a building at GOO first women in the state to Westfleld group, appealed Education Fred Burke work as a deputy attorney Recycling today to members and all requesting a moratorium on school board's efforts to setting. members of the zoning South Ave. will be scheduled modify the structure of T 4 2. Proliferation of reports board alike combined to at either the April or May general in the Department Westfield residents to join in the present T & E of Law and Public Safety in Information mounting a massive letter- regulations for the purposes E. They cannot do this and forms to monitor T & E. reduce hearings on meeting of the board. alone. No one argues with 3. Creation of special variances before the Board Decision on an appeal by 1966 when she first entered Saturday. Mar. 26 writing campaign to Sen. of drafting reform state service. Alex Menza, Assemblymen legislation. the intent of the law, that programs opposed by ad- of Adjustment to one Alfred Vardalis to use a lot from William Hedden, every child receive a good ministrators who must Monday night. at 502 North Marion Ave. as From 1970 to 1972 she 8:;li>a.m.--i:3Op.m. president and spokesman education, but as the implement them. Approved by the four a building lot also will be served as chief of the health, at Today 8 Index for the group, recalled the regulations stand now, the 4. Increased State man- board members present was- made at the April meeting education and welfare the South Side Railroad organization's 1975 letter- ability for Westfield to dated costs, both program a side-line variance which on request of the applicant. Town Attorney Robert J.T. section of the Attorney Station Page writing campaign in support control school matters is and administrative, without will permit Kurt Petschow Becausefiveof the seven Mooney of New England Dr. General's office, and was Newspapers - Glass • Butinen Directory 20 seriously threatened. It is members' presence is is expected to begin his later promoted to deputy Aluminum Church 21 of 'School Superintendent off-setting financial relief. to build a two-car garage at ClwiTRd imperative that the public Hedden pointed out also his home at 49 Michael Dr. required to hear an appeal judgeshlp in the Union assistant attorney general The center will be manned 10-12 Laurance Greene's op- in charge of the Appellate Editorial 6 position to the proposed T & voice their strong objections that residents without subject to the removal of a of the type sought by Frank County Juvenile and this week by Boy Scout Legal Notices 20 E regulations. As a result of to Trenton. Unless we take children in the school should trailer currently parked on J. and Bruce A. Geiger, this Domestic Relations Court in Division. Troop 72, Westfield. B'nai Obituaries 4 the time now, high quality application to extend the early May. His appointment In 1973, she entered B'rith Girls and the Sub- Social State-wide public pressure, be just as concerned the property. 13-U the regulations were sub- education in Westfield will because "property values Another applicant, J.S. retail store and restaurant was confirmed by the New private law practice with Junior Women's Club. Sporti 22,23 be only a memory." at 560 Springfield Ave. also Jersey State Senate Mon- the firm of Pitney, Hardin For pick up or other in- Thettn 18 jected to revision before will suffer as the quality of Irving Co., failed to appear implementation. Hedden cited the major education goes down" at the meeting; his request was postponed until Apr. 18. day. and Kipp in Newark. formation call 2324786. TDK WKMTPIKM) (S.4.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, MARCH *4, 1917- On the Campaign Tour...
"Commuters Coffee" For Mrs. Gulottn
Interested citizens In and campaign statements, has out of the business com- stressed the importance of munity are Invited to a Westfield's first rate school WILLIAM A. LIGGITT coffee to meet Westfield system to its maintenance Board of Education can- as a first rate town. didate Marily Gulotta, at "Berkebile is both an Berkebile's House ' of aware parent and a con- Photography, 111 Quimby cerned local businessman. St., on Monday from 5:30 He has kindly offered to p.m. to 7 p,m, open his studio for me," said for "In this manner, com- Mrs. Gulotta, "recognizing muters, local business that many people , due to ; people and citizens, in heavy business schedules, George Drabln, Westfield Board of Education candidate, general, will be able to often cannot meet school dlacuises campaign with Mr. and Mra, Richard AtUn- express their own concerns board candidates at all. This borough at a recent reception In their home. about Westfield in its way .commuters, as well as relation to current and local merchants, may drop Westfield future problems of its school in for a cup of coffee on their community," Berkebile way home and have a stated, chance to hear my views Mrs. Gulotta, ih her and express their own."
Board of Education Dr. and Mrs. William l.iggltt were guests of honor at a coffee Sunday afternoon at the home of Ruth and Jim Clarkin, 942 Summit Ave. Dr. Liggitt, a candidate for the Board of Education in Ihe upcoming election, spoke to the other guests about the Wesllleld school systems and outlined his reasons for seeking election. His experience in both teaching and ad- ministration was evident when answering questions on a diversity of subjects ranging from the projection of school needs in the future to the feasibility of lunch room facilities in Ihe elementary schools. The role of the state in determining the school budget was also discussed. The Joint Civic Committee, made up the representa- vote tive of 23 WestfleW organliatlons. has endorsed Dr. l.iggitt's candidacy. Ktas Help, Too .... Carmen VHale'i young neighbors pitched in last weekend to distribute flyers, bumper Liggitt: stickers and boundless energy at ViUle's campaign for a seal on the Westfietd Hoard of Education entered the final phase. The children will be Joined by doiens of Ballot Position 3 friends and their parents to deliver campaign literature On School Discipline door-to-door throughout the coming week. Pictured His position on discipline curs in the classroom and piling out of campaign coordinator Joan Mumlnger's was released today by Dr. inside (tie school that is station wagon are four Maravette*, three Munibigers, patently disruptive, School board candidate Kenneth Saunders and his two Spragues and, of course, three Vitatea.. William Liggitt, candidate family. for the Board of Education, threatening and dangerous, March 29, 1977 in response to a request by I expect immediate action to Dr. Natalie Brown, a be taken." As a practicing Westfield specialist in executive educational ad- clinical psychology and a ministrator for 18 years in consultant to the Children's inner city urban education", Specialized Hospital, Liggitt said, "I think I know Westfield Day Care Center what it takes to maintain Dr. Liggitt is a perceptive experienced adminis- and Youth and Family order and discipline. I Counseling Service. believe in directness, trator hearing with due process "I take the view," said 1 and decisions that are franks Liggitt,' that discipline evenhanded and without — a leader in civic affairs for twenty years fully understood and wisely malice. 'Sure vise', tough, administered will help the neglected im city kids —a realist about education and advocate for youth child and teen-ager to understand im's kind of become independent, discipline. When ad- emotionally stable and ministered by expert ad- intellectually mature." ministrators with solid He believes board members must speak up for Unwise and brutal mental backing from the board and education with credibility and authority and physical abuse of parents, it's! most effective. .children, in the name of I'Mouih" discipline makes "I believe," said Liggitt, 'for emotionally crippled ''that there are intelligent adult* and perpetuates a ways to handle serious — Fresh voices are needed to strengthen mission/ cycle of adult "losers" behavior situations that are consensus and credibility unable to cope with the disruptive and practical realities of living threatening. I would not with other people, he said want to demean the entire — Our schools can be improved through — "The courts are clogged student body because of the with child abuse cases," actions of a few. Acceptable said Liggitt, "where parents behavior is developed by a have never learned how to cooperative triad between bring up their children child-parent-teacher. It is Relevant continuing inservice programs — through disciplined patterns an on-going process and that have meaning and requires the expert at- systematic objective evaluation of staff — re- purpose. tention of teachers and definition of guidance priorities "When misbehavior' oc- parents. "There is within the practice of education and — Boardsmanship in Westfield tradition requires Schools, Police the psychology of human leadership that represents the entire community. nature the notion that Review children learn best through a discipline administered by Problems empathetic teachers and Representatives of the parents who care and who Dr. Liggitt is endorsed by the Joint Civic Commit- Westfield public schools and can really communicate. As tee and a broadly representative group of West- the Westfield Police a board member, I want to Department met on support this positive ap- field citizens. Tuesday to review proach to discipline and problems, seek solutions learning. I would encourage and plan , increased' staff training to cope with cooperation. disruptive behavior that will Police Chief James Moran improve the learning en- Westfield Citizens promised "continued vironment. cooperation with school "The Board of Education officials." has a responsibility to in- School Superintendent sure that schools are safe Supporting William A. Liggitt Laurence F. Greene stated: and secure andthataclimate "Westfield is fortunate that exists where children and the police are so willing to teachers in a disciplined work with our principals, way "can pursue their Dr. and Mn. Lalmd K. Baaeh Mr. and Mn. Harbtrt Krakora studies. I am ready," said Oa*a and Nancy Burrfaa pupils and parents." Staphan and Mary Loutta Clark. Areas discussed at the Liggitt, "to fully support Of. DonaM W. C«n»MI and Arthur and Jana Annii administrators, teachers Arthur and Halan Munti meeting included van- dalism, discipline, drugs, and parents in confronting Jim and Raft Cfarkin Mr. and Mn. Frank Katctiam and settling groups who Mr. an* Mn. Omfi Wttmtt Mr. and Mn. Anthony J. Stark, Jr. alcohol, burglary and Mr. and Mn. Charln B. Nalton shoplifting. willfully and persistently DMfc and Joanna Carbai disrupt our schools." •NlandMara)a".anay Mr. and Mn. Jamai Buccoli Trie meeting was planned Ham and Mary Eiwrd Mn. Arthur W. Haback by Dr. Greene and police •a* and Del Ian* Mr. and Mn. Thorn* J. CampMI Chief Moran to seek M» art Marilyn •unfed Mn.WrlfitmQ.Hudion solutions to crime and London Fog* Al and Laa Danfca* Mr. and Mn. LuAar S. Hafar vandalism and to further y Mr. and Mn. Al Jawta school and police brightens up Any MkmiLIMyFMi Don and Swan Faittl cooperation. Jack and Lynn Bilman Others attending the irattintfar report* Mr. and Mn. l«rft B. turitni Bob and Elaina Kotkar meeting were Sgt. Nicholas SnailaDtnine Botelli, detective with the Wait til the clouds roll by. In the meantime, you're Mr. and Mn. WHIiwn R. Cort Joftn MO Mint ClyfM Police Department; James wearing the sleek new look from the Tempo Europa Dr. Natalia frown Chuck and Ann Hokotny Donovan, director of special collection by London Fog. This double-breasted trench Dr. Othnjr Brown JimCovantry services; Howard Mr. and Mn. Fradarick Efntr Eufana St. John Tomlinson, asistant has a new trim fit and fashion details that make it a Ralan and Jaan En« Hammond P. Clamantt superintendent in charge of classic in its own time. If serf 50% Forlrel* polyester and Paul and Lynn Koitarjahn JubbCorbat business and plant main- 50% cotton and protected against rain and stain by Mn. EdwwdL.twin.Jr. Or. Jrvina. Bloom tenance; Albert Bobal, Sam and Otaa Louiw Mn. Burton Goldanbanj Zepel*. It's Ihe ority coat you need. principal of Westfield High Style Rtcardo available in: Dr. and Mn. Jack Prica Mr. and Mn. Robart Hunzikar School; Samuel Soprano, Mr. aid Mn. A. Georfa Roam Mr. and Mn. WtHiam O'Harron principal of Edison Junior Whelhtr ill a COTTAGE or a CAS- Color. Natural. BobandMaraiBrawitar Mn. David LandaU TLF.. RORDEN-will find '< '«' yn"' Price: $95.00. Daryl Brawitar Mr. and Mn. Robart List High School; Eugene VoU, Mn. EX. Halt Brian and Catharina Fahty principal of Roosevelt From thet outerweaJ r experts at londontown Corporation, Junior High School; Lois Londdpntowo n aoutrrard, EMenburg, MO. 217M. McCarthy, school social worker; and Samuel Hazell, USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN assistant principal of Edison Junior High School and Paid for by Llggirt Campaign Committee, Lelsnd K. Beach, Treasurer, president of the Westfield 207 BROAD t»T., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 Association of MALTOM t FREE PARKING .716 Saunderj Ave., Weitf Ield, N J. 07090 Administrators and M Elm !M Icomt Ouimkv) •p«a Supervisors. wo«wu> UJ-MOO •atvrtfay *i3t-4 Thvro. 9s*«-t -TIIK WKNTFIKM) (N.J.) I.KADKK, THPIJHIMV. M.WM II it, 1071 Heart Attacks: Where Seconds Count Regional Board Plans J Trophy-Winning Color Guard Heart attacks are ono of the foremost killers In this Two Summer Schools to Compete country, yet exports say The Regional High School mosler's degree iind will that many more victims will conduct summer school have their salaries adjusted Tin' 22 members of Ihe could be saved by fuBt at- at both David Brearley nnd accordingly. Weslfield High School Color . tendon to their problem. Governor Livingston Mrs. Maria Ncsgoodof the Gunrd will compete this -' The simplest and most Regional High Schools. Arthur L. Johnson business weekend in two com- effective way of dealing Tuition for oul-of-district : education department, and petitions with a win to their with heart attacks is by a students will be the same us Mrs. Phyllis Carlinsky, of credit from last Saturday's 'combination of cardio last year's rates -• $3!> for lut>UAIKy« WES VOW* E for parents, at 1 p.m. t the second annual Career cosmetic merchandising, ing, and office Wednesday, when Dr. F.B.I., fireman. libraries. After the meeting At $100 for the first letter and 14K white gold snake Rhonda Wilkinson, a Night at WHS on Thursday, procedures. Mrs. Josephine and tour a luncheon was chain, and $80 for each additional letter, you see what we psychologist with the Mar. 31, beginning at 8 p.m. Funeral director, fur- Chevalier will serve as held at Geiger's Restaurant. mean. But nicknames are allowed. And.so are first name Career Night is a joint niture repair and chape rone. initials. Special Services Depart- enture sponsored by the upholstering, gas station Mrs. Margaret. Ryan, a ment of Westfield schools, Westfield High School owner, graphic arts, former regional district Financial Aid will ipeak on the social and guidance counselor, home oven FIFWVEARSOF INTCOHITY emotional problems of guidance department with employee, was reemployed Financial aid for post the cooperation of the economist, hospital ad- as a teacher of home secondary education exceptional adolescents. Westfield Rotary Club. The ministrator, insurance, economics in the federally programs will be the subject Parents and educators entire community is en- interior decorator and in- funded Title VI program. of a workshop to be con- interested in young people couraged to participate in terior design, investments, Effective Mar. 16, Mrs ducted at Union College on with learning disabilities taking advantage of the jeweler (retail), lawyer, Ryan will teach two hours Thursday, Mar. 31, at 7:30 and other handicap* are machine tthop. maintenance p.m. In the Campus'Center GARDEN STATE PtAZA. • WESTFIELO • MORHISTOWN ' occupational consultants per day. ' LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN i MONMOUTH MALL '• invited to attend the weture- who will represent Jotot from mechanic, Marines, Mlts Carol BeUiveau was theatre. ".;. ' , dUcuMton i» the upttaim accounting to welding. All mechanical engineering, appointed full time payroll conference room at (he Elm students from the 10th, 11th, media specialist clerk and will remain in this Street School in WesUleW. and 12th grades of the high (librarian), medical position until the regular Dr. ' Wilkinson who assisting, medical records payroll clerk has recovered received her bachelor'* achool, as well as recent technology, medical graduates, young adults and secretary, modeling. from surgery and is able to degree in psychology from senior citizens should be return to work. JOIN US the University of Arkansas, National Guard, Navy, William Neetz of the her master's in school focusses on the special able to find occupations tha't nursing, occupational needs of adolescents, is the may interest them. A Governor Livingston Mr. 4 MM. Owrfi Jones Mn. P. Larkln Wm. H. Napier Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Rellly psychology from Fairleigh complete program with the therapy, pharmacist, mathematics department Mr. • Mri. William Mcjamei Mr. 4 Mrs. Jaieph Korn Mildred Napier Marilyn Muiell Dickinson and her doctorate third in a series of coffees photographer, physical Mr. 4 MM. Marion D. Slmi Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Newman Steve Napier Mr. 4 Mri. R.W. Romatnan* presented by the Special careers, consultant and education and coaching, and David Brearley Mr. • Mrs. Arthur C. Fried Mr. 4 Mrs. George Schroeder Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Jester Mr. 4 Mri. Vincent Marvoia in psychology from Rutgers room assignment will be Guidance Counselor Joseph Mr. • Mri. Richard prnton Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Callahan Les 4 Phyllis Delicts Mr. 4 Mri. Stu Crane Education Committee. It is physician, physical therapy, Mr. a Mri. diehard Barker Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Heatly Janis A. Fried Dot 4 Ed Carter University works primarily Conzolo both submitted Mr. 4 Mrs. John Amos with adolescents grades 8 to free to all interested in distributed at the dgpr the physicist, policeman, postal Mr. * Mri. Thomai Sullivan Joyce 4 Larry Ritchie Bob 4 Marilyn Bunting attending. evening of Thursday, Mar. service, psychologist, real evidence of having com- Mr. 4 Mri. Cherlei Frankenbach Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Heckmam Mrs. W.A. Halne Mr. 4 Mrs. Cfftjrlei Coiensa 12. She has experience with 31. pleted 30 credits beyond the Mr. 4 Mri. Don Knapp Mrs. Jack Rlstau. Eleanor 4 Joe Calaro Chuck 4 Marty McOill learning disabled estate, retail business, Or. a Mr*. Jottph E. Kalbacher Mr. Craig Rlstau Carol Ciliotta Nadlne 4 John Wright Some of the occupations school administrator, Mr. * Mri. Robert Weisels Mr. James R. Heckman Myrton Frega, Jr. youngsters and works as a ind consultants to be Mr. 4 Mrs. Allred J. Richardson Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Barkley Antoinette 4 Richard Graham Mr. 4 Mrs. George Polman counselor in the Resolve "Of all lubitltuMi, a tub- teaching (elem.), teaching Scoll Richardson Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen Mlnno Margaret 4 Frank Glannone Mr. 4 Mrs. Stan Laramee ^presented include: Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Attenboro program of Scotch. Plains. rtitute ipeakar ii word." (high school), truck Ttivate Randall Richardson Dr. 4 Mrs. Patrick Kennedy Peter 4 Rose Macrl Accountant, Air Force, mechanics, T.V. and radio Richard Preston Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Kallstrom Mr. 4 Mrs. John T. Hoffmeyer Pat 4 Don Carroll This program, which Kin Hubbltd Mr. * Mrs. Richard Schoel Mrs. Brenda H. Clover Nancy 4 John Friedrich Mr. 4 Mrs. Cordon Aubrecht appliance repair, arch- repair, vending machine, Mr. • Mrs. Robert Decker Mr. 4 Mrs. James Cooper Mr. 4 Mrs. James Carnegie, Jr. Jo A John Jacobson itecture, Army; auto body Mr. F.R. Prtdlicr Mr. 4 Mrs. H.H. stotler James Carnegie, III Mr. 4 Mrs. James T. Boyle epalr, auto mechanics, Vincent F. Washville, off-premises Mr. * Mrs. Myrton Frega Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Seeley Daniel B. Carnegie Helen E. Ougan banking, baking, beauty Director of Guidance at Mr. 4 Mri. L.D. Mac Donald Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Phillips Mr. ft Mrs. R.A. Battaglia Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Sims 233-5542 Mr. 4 Mrs. Russall Wolfe Kenneth H. Lyng Mr. 4 Mrs. P. Miglloui Mr. 4 Mrs. Lou Clarrocca culture, building con- Westfield Senior High Douglas Wolfe Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas J. Manna Mr. 4 Mrs. Jim Scherzo Carol H. Ronco COMMUNION struction, chemistry School is seeking the sup- Rustall Wolfe Mr. 4 Mrs. Steven Teitelbaum Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Gugliem! Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Brady Mr. * Mrs. Joseph F. Mellor, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William J. Harvey, Jr. Dot Bernard Mr. 4 Mrs. Wm. Clancey careers, chemical port of other community Jostph P. Mellor Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Hueston Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Cardlllo Mr. 4 Mrs. George England engineering, clergy Coast citizens who would like to Barbara Ann Mellor Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Hedden Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Bremer Guard, commercial art, represent their occupations Mr. 4 Mrs. Eton Gorsky Renee 4 Walter Troy Sondra Scharl Mr. 4 Mrs. Ted Hargrove Annette Van Valkenburgh JoAnn 4 Al Venezio Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Mike Mr. 4 Mrs, Dan lannasculio computer programming, by calling the high school, Holland Van Valkenburgh Rob Veneilo Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Krani Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Kelly DRESSES court reporting, dental 232-2020 for further in- Mr. • Mri. Douglas Schemes Mike Veneiio Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Kolker Mr. 4 Mrs. George Knobloch hygiene, dentistry, elec- Mr. ft Mrs. John Wachter Gloria 4 Al Helnkel Mr. SMrs.W. Nolan Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Miller formation. Mr. ft Mrs. William B. Oundrum Ed Cordasco Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Buonanno Mr. 4 Mrs. D. Paschlon ALL THE LATEST STYLES Mrs. Madeline Bergsland Don 4 Jo Ciliotta Bruda Nancy Davis Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Rollerl Mrs. I.E. ioroeson Donald Ciliotta Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Cotter Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Root Mr. a Mrs. Donald Oreen Muriel 4 Anton Tinnest Larry Schafer Mr. & Mrs. Charles Junior Mary 4 Dick Oreher Mr. 4 Mrs. Allred Kres Mrs. George W. Mann Mr. & Mrs. George E. Pierce In Dolicot* Ey«l*t, Dotted PARENTS/ TAXPAYERS, CITIZENS OF WESTFIELD Sv. Swiss, Lac* and Many Exquisite Fabrics of SUPPORT Polyostor or Nylon SliMt to 10 00 GEORGE Prkod from M6 to '52°° Free Boeutiful Voils From 164 DRABIN »671 to M300 Page FOR THE WESTFIELD OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS FOR BOYS Book AND OWLS SUMMER CAMP BOARD OF EDUCATION 44 different tours to all of Europe, Incl. Scandinavia, Russia, Balkans, etc. We believe Mr. Drabin's experience and abilities Plus Morocco. 2 to 4 weeks, escorted, alt expense incl. air. $1028 to $2489, d'ble occupancy. Frequent departures. make him the outstanding choice this year.
For your free copy write or phone: JOIN US ON ELECTION DAY, MAR. 29, 1977 TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, inc. 936 South Avenue West VOTE POSITION 6 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 Westfield, NPW Jersey 07090 « 201 233-3900 POLLS OPEN 1-9 PM FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Hour*: 9:00 am • 5:00 pm, Thursday till 8:00 pm, Saturday 9:00 am -1:00 Free parking in rear o^ evenings y appointment Pd. for by: Independent Organiiation, Joanne Venezio, Treasurer, 113 Connecticut St. OPEN. THURSDAY NIGHTS Til 9 b P»»c4 TUB WEBTFIELD (N.4.) LBADKR, THURSDAY, MARCH M, l»77- egard to school busing. •imposition of State- business of running a school suggested close liaison and in the Mar, 29 election. • Mrs. willis Malhiot Gulotta "The board has consistently mandated "caps," ay stem." cooperation with the Drabin is endorsed by the (Contlnutdfrompaeti) maintained," he stated, However," he continued, "I The candidate also called recently formed Mayor's Independent Organization Mrs. Janet Jama's am very much aware that for positive action against Task Force on Vandalism. and occupies ballot position OBITUARIES Malhiot, wife of Willis F. "The Junior High Schools' "that getting the student to population Imbalance will he schools Is the respon- the make-up of the town is school vandalism and He asked for voter support SIX, Malhiot, was pronounced now more than 50 percent dead on arrival at St. James be an important matter In ilblllty of the parents, I do Mrs. Lawrence Francis T. Petersen the very near future," she not believe that this residents without school Hospital, Newark, from an children and many of these Peterson Francis T. Petersen, 61, of apparent heart attack, said, Indicating her promise philosophy can be main- that, as a member of the alned. Ever increasing folks are senior citizens oir Green is the color Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds 160 Locust Ave., Moun- suffered on a commuter fixed incomes. Future tainside, died Sunday in train bound for New York board, she would exercise levels of traffic, more Peterson, 65, of 835 Willow objective judgment in dangerous streets for the budgeting must be sensitive Grove Road died Sunday In Overlook Hospital, Summit, from Westfield on Thurs- to this fact. I do not believe after a brief Illness. day. arriving at an equitable children to cross or ride your lawn should be. St. Barnabas Medical solution. "Any responsible their bikes on, and the in- that the more dollars spent Center, Livingston. Born in' Binghamton, Mrs, Malholt was born in board member Is charged for education automatically N.Y., he feslded in Moun- Brooklyn and lived in creasing number of working FuN aanriesANNUAL MKMMAM Born in Lewistown, Pa., with the task of making sure mothers have combined to guarantees a high quality Mrs. Peterson lived in the tainside most of his life. Westfteld for 20 years before his or her recommendation education. I am more im- ...on /our lawn every S-4 weeks either • sendee or a Mr. Petersen was em- moving to Scotch Plains, make transporting children check back. Westfield area, most of her represents, In fact, the to school a real burden to pressed with the caliber of ployed by the ' board of where she resided for tha teachers and the quality of LATE SUMMEN-fowtr life. priorities demanded by many parents. For these P^MVr WOWflB* » •.tMiBBiiw-f RoMng.ForllMian>n (40% She was graduated from education as a custodian for past 40 years. parents and the ob- programs and necessity for orgamo). FarMlliatlon (3M more than 30 years before reasons, I will urge the (40% organk)., Winning Mt. Sinai School of Nursing She was employed by the servations of the Citizens' board to re-examine its past such programs." (1I». par 1000 aoft.K Uf. •oat-timrganoa Crak he retired in 1975. Investment Banking firm of Junior High School Studies In the area of tenure laws Fun** Control, draft Qnat Control. Chinch Bug in 1938, and was supervisor policies." Control, waad Control, - Control. Sod Wabworm in New Brunswick Park He was an exempt Blyth, Eastman, Dillon &• Committee, which has been for teachers, the candidate Control. Woad ConUol. In concluding, I wish to Nursing Home for three fireman and served as fire Company at One, Chase diligent in its Job." stated, that as a board Cnaok-aaok IM Wooki H*>l years and assistant nursing chief in 1951 and 1952. He Manhattan Plaza in New (bank the citizens of member, he would invoke Chock-Back p-4 Waafct lalor) also was a commodore of York City, having worked as Westfield who have listened the letter of the law and f>M*SUKl administrator in Overlook Gerson AaraMon.FWmr Honing. the Rahway Yacht Club and an executive secretary with to me and have urged me FALL-*owar An ailon. Powor Hospital In Summit for four (Continued from paga1) would take affirmative FartwuttFartwuttoon (0(40* organic). Boiling. FaniNiaNon (40% . years. a founder of the local rescue that firm for over 30 years, forward in this camping- 1 steps for the removal of , FlUiaMfFartllluUaniaMfcc Uf}.} Wo pledge that if elected I will Contiol.ChWth BBu g CControl. p*r 100O M. fl.), WMd Con- She was a member of the squad. He also was active She was a communicant of the new board, to ensure "grossly incompentent" for many years with the Boy The Church of The that this interest is main- carry out my respon- teachers from the school FrfCajjOaM trol. Otub Control Fungu* Westfield Community bilitles in the best possible Control. Sotf ^K Conuol. Players and a volunteer for Scouts and Sea Scouts. Immaculate Heart of Mary, tained. system should the occasion Control; fungua Control. Mr. Petersen served with Scotch Plains, and a "In addition, in the manner." arise. Drabin made it clean Chock-Sue* (J-4 Wwki later) the Youth Employment Cnacfc-tack t*-4 W*Ml later) Service of Westfield. the field artillery with the member of its Rosary coming years there are he would not succumb to Society. Fifth Army in World War II almost certain to be Drabin "mundane complaints or MTftOOUCTOHV Mrs. Peterson is survived' pressures to reduce the pressure group action," but coNomoNMa by her husband, Lawrence in Northern Africa and Surviving in addition to (Continued from page 1) •flOOIMM Italy. her husband is a brother, .school budgets substantially would have to be presented MWMAM Peterson; two sons, John board aspirant reminded with clear-cut documen- Patrick Kennedy Jr. and He was a member of the Robert B. James of West- or to prematurely take I PmiAtolltn action to close schools due to the residents "that the tation or gross in- I r^OSSSJ* SvQ|||aBH _ Michael R. Kennedy both of Blue Star Post 386, A- field; three sisters, Miss M. X uZXi!J*o% I' P
Luclndo Dowell, Photo
Nine good reasons we're voting for Ken:
+ His proposed 5-year planning budget, a far-sighted + His call for better communication between Westfield is practically yours. schools and the State legislature, State Commissioner solution to the needs of our schools. and his staff. + His interest in preventing further increases in class Now you can borrow up to $10,000 terms for boat and camper loans. Up to size or forced cutbacks in curriculum or staff + His plan to work out problems caused by hasty imple- with extended payments at UCTC. $10,000 with extended repayment terms. + His pledge to improve the teaching of basic curriculum mentation of "T&E" We increased our Home Improvement + His drive to improve communications between parents + His experience in school matters, as head of Citizens Here's some practical news from United and the School Board to Pass the Budget, Ad Hoc Legislative Committee, 2 Loan limits, too — up to $10,000 and Junior high study committees. Counties Trust Company. Thanks to some + His availability during school hours, being self- extended repayment terms. So that you + His expertise as a financial analyst. important new legislation, we can now can make the improvements you really employed in Westfield. lend you more money and give you more need. Like an extra bath, a swimming time to repay. Which is very practical pool, a deck or a recreation area. GaH and Grayson Via Mrs. J.H. Harms Lynn and Jack Bllman Helen and Tony DtNigro Jane and Daniel Lynch Herb and Llta Goldstein considering the high cost of just about Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Tibbals George and Mary Roberts Karhryn J. cooella So if you have a need — for a new car, a Dr. and Mrs. Sfieldon Gllckman Betty J. Evans Bill and Janet Bain Carol and Lowell Peyser Jack and Doris Drury Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hancock everything these days. Ellen and Richard Slegel Frank and Harriet Chenitz Elizabeth and Noel Tipton new boat or camper, a home Maryann and Ull Dolling Walt and Chris Ciander Sally Allen Linda QrlHIn George and Hope Skaperdas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason Automobiles, ,for example, cost a lot improvement, a vacation or just about Anthony and Alice Guttadord Kathryn Clabby Gaile and Bud Boothe Maureen Barresl Jeannette Ouelette Bob and Carol Janes more than they used to. So to allow for anything — be practical. Visit any UCTC Peggy Aubrey Renee C. Schleiler Dick and Tay Miller Sam and Jessie Blancato Betty and Ron Schenkei Jan Elby those high costs, UCTC will now lend you Mark and Mary Catherine Nagengast Mollie and Bob Lind Arlene and David* Bertrand office and talk to one of our loan officers. Mildred and Chester Juchnlk Donn and Mary Snyder Ruth and Hank Strock Marta Wendrofl Sue and Bob Fuhrman Sharon R. Strock as much as $10,000 for a new car and give We'll see to it that your application is Austin and Fran DeStefanis chickie and Oon Walsh Bertha Denzer John and Susan Hurt Cindy Heinbach Jim and Kris McManus Susan and Robert Adriance Don Pearce you extended repayment terms. processed immediately. And then that Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vldaver G.G. Smith Chris and Jim Dettre Leo Tymon Larry Hartiell Veronica Theresa Costello Alice and Bob Dillon Lois and Leigh Schmalz And we have even longer payment money you need will be practically yours. Robert and Susan stemmler Denise Butler AI and Linda Pardini Eileen and Fred Thum
the best for our children United Counties Ihist Company Practical loans for practically anything. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Serving you locally In Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Linden ken saunders
ELECT Ken Saunders to the Board of Education March 29
Paid for by Saunders Campaign Committee, Doug Tibbals, Treasurer, 501 Lennox Ave., Westfield TIIK WKSTTIKI.I) (N.J.) VKAM.K, TlllllHDAV, MAIU.'II it I, IU77- T By Al Smith and tho House Ways and LETTERS TO THE Life In The Suburbs Congressman Means Committees, THE WESTFIELD LEADER | In addition, the $60 tax AFFIUATt MIMIIR EDITOR HERE LETfe 6EE NOW- I'LL MATT RINALDO rebates proposed by the PLANT TUB PEAS OVER I1TH DI.THICT-NIW JIMIY NATIONAL NIWSPAPM ASSOCIATION WE GO Carter Administration have By THE FENCE AND gained approval in Congress Second cluapo.lagf paid «t WeilNeld, NJ. AGAIN/ THE TOMATOES TEN Publlihtd Thursday it Wrtlfkld, New Jerwy, l>y the Wrilflolil All letters to the editor and may be of some help to L«idcr Printing And Publishing Company. An Independent Nrwipiper. nnibl bear II sltfnutiirc, u FEET AWAV FROM the elderly. In the long run, Official Paper [or the Town <)t WeiUle-ld anil Ilurough of THAT TREE—THE Mountainside. sired address und u however, the ability of the Subscription: 17.00 per vr»r til advance telephone muiilier sci EARLY LETTUCE - Carter Administration and I'xablltliril lnm> authors may he checked. If Congess to check Inflation Office: W) Klin SUert, Winfirlil, N.I 070(10 contributors are not able to Tel. 2.111 -t 407 232"HI>H The list of problems keeping older people out of and ferret out programs Memlier he reached nt local phone nursing homes and hospitals that arc either wasteful or gudhty Wfi-klic-mf New Jprwy numbers during Leader facing older Americans is New Jersi-y l*ress Assiidallun long and depressing, Higher if they so choose, no longer needed can be of business hours, the -- Encourage the spread of great benefit to the millions WALTER J. LKK Publiilwr writer's signature mny be utility and fuel bills; soaring OAILW.TBIMDI.K Kdltiir medical expenses; rent mobile geriatric units, a of older Americans who arc FLORENCE B. SAMUKI.SON Adn-rtitlng Manuicr notarized. kind of medical health van living on the poverty bor- Letters must be written Increases; criminal attacks on elderly women; crowded a visit centers for the derline. TIH-HKIiAV. MAIU.'II it, IH77 only on one side of paper lderly. Deeply troubling is the and typewritten. nursing homes where patients are poorly treated; -• Extend medical ser- prospect that runaway All letters must be in the Social Security increases vices under Supplemental federal deficits of $75 billion "Leader" office by Friday eaten up by inflation. Medical Insurance for the could trigger a return to if they arc to appear In the aged, including dental and. double-digit inflation with fallowing issue. What more can Congress On Tuesday's Ballot do than increasing Social eye care, hearing aids, foot higher food, medical, Letters endorsing care, and physical check- energy and health care costs candidates for the Mar. 211 THE FIRST DAY Security payments and expanding Medicare ups. for the elderly. The modest Westfield residents have an obligation to casl their School district election will OF SPRING- Authorize more cosl-of-living adjustments in be limited tonne n week for coverage? ballots in the annual school election from 1 p.iti. to 9 p.m. The answer is quite a lot federally supported multi Social Security never seem on Tuesday. cuch aspirant, and must be VIEW ON PATH purpose centers for the able to catch up with the rise brief. No letters on cam- Cancer Chairman Lauds Volunteers more, as demonstrated by a At stake are three seals on the nine-member Board of Editor, Leader; package of 25 bills in- elderly. in actual living expenses. Education and a $13.8 million 1977-78 school budget. paign issues will he used The Town Council of "The greatness of munity projects - success is - Establish a central That is one reason why I the week immediately troduced in Congress to This community is indeed fortunate to have six so well Westfield demonstrated its America is the spirit of often dependent upon the implement the findings of clearinghouse for in- continue to support a special qualified aspirants seeking three-year terms on the preceding the election ability to objectively volunteerism," stated volunteer." formation on programs for cost-of-living index for the (issue of Mar. 24). the House Select Committee school board. While none is an incumbent (which could evaluate the new set of Charles Hardwick of In his speech to the on Aging, on which I now the elderly in order to help elderly. Their expenses are say something for the vigors of the office!), each has circumstances surrounding Westfield, co-chairman of American Cancer Society, serve in Congress. them obtain benefits with subject to inflationary shown a commitment of service to Westfield. PROSPECT ST. the proposed extension of the American Cancer Hardwick noted the sense of As one of the sponsors of less confusion and red tape. pressures and cannot be PATH to Plainfield. Its fulfillment that volunteer reduced nor their incomes All six are more or less unanimous in their desire to see CONDOMINIUM Society's 1977 Crusade. this legislation, I am op- • Extend legal aid to the Editor, Leader; withdrawal of support of the "Whenever a need has involvement can add to an timistic that the new elderly. Few elderly increased through em- educational funds used to benefit students, use of citizen expensive, poorly planned individual's life. "The ployment. The index should groups, more communication, basic skills and "home The following letter has arisen, volunteers have Congress and the Carter Americans can afford been sent to the mayor and subway extension puts banded together in a cause dedication and per- Administration will take a lawyers to represent them. be built into the Social rule. Most also deplore State-mandated "thorough and Westfield in the growing severance of the volunteer Security system to allow a efficient" rulings. Town Council: for the betterment of serious interest in the plight - Provide low-cost loans Most towns arc concerned ranks of communities east mankind. Whether in are the lifeblood of the of the a ged in the next two to improve fire protection in more realistic response to Three of the candiates, Carmen Vttale, William Liggitt and west of Plainfield op- American Cancer Society. the financial problems of and Marilyn Gulotta, are endorsed by the Joint Civic about preserving open politics, religion or com- years. nursing homes. space. Westfield has no posing PATH. Even the city "Our organization The package of bills is in older Americans. ' Committee. A fourth, George Drabin, runs with the of Elizabeth, which was First and foremost is to blessing of the Independent Organization. Kenneth more open space to 36 yr. old In front of me, yet believes in service to the check inflation and to addition to other measures preserve. We have watched supposed to benefit from I'm not allowed to see the community. We know that before other Congressional Saunders was involved in last year's election as the PATH, has recognized the conserve on energy, both of motivating force behind a "pass the Budget," campaign. side yards gobbled up and same movies as he-she can cancer has a hopeful side. which hurt the elderly more committees to provide more built upon-usually by local "major drawbacks of the alone. Even for a G rated Only by personal contact housing assistance for the George Gerson is a former Democratic candidate for the Trenton backed proposal. than any other group of Town Council. contractors who are movie the price distinctions can we convince our neigh- Americans. Congress ex- elderly, including low-rent 'speculating" • not much of Commuters and tax- are the same! If teenagers bors tht we can wipe out pects to receive the apartments, and tax breaks White Dr. Liggitt is the only candidate whose risk in Westfield. payers owe a vote of thanks must pay adult prices, then cancer in our lifetime," he President's energy for energy conservation. r profession is in the education field, all the others have We have watched Elm St. to Messrs. Brandt, Frigerio, remove the restrictions for continued. proposals in April, and it is Veterans, pensions and ' indicated concerns for Westfield schools by membership retween Broad and Cop- MacPherson, and Brady. our age group! The American Cancer my hope that they will disability payments would In 1879 • rww baMbiH nil* on various committees and-or attendance at board »rth waite become solid Walter A. Appel Aliza Marcus Society needs volunteers. In provide some relief from the be protected under bills now allowed • batter to reach Writ meetings. :oncretc, what Ada Louise Co Chairman 9thgr.R.J.H.S. the areas of transportation, high utility and fuel bills of before the Veterans Affairs bat* after rtothflnj nine btlli. It will be hard to choose only three from this field. Huxtable calls "constipated Citizens Committee to. 771 Cranford Ave. clerical work, fund-raising, the elderly. Stop PATH On the budget end of the ballot, we urge that voters olonial." public and professional In the meantime, the give the Board of Education a big vote of confidence for Now Mr. Weldon and Mr. P.O. Box 124 education and information Fanwood package of bills I am sup- their struggle - against many odds - with the 1977-78 Vewman want to squeeze an individual can assist the porting would meet a wide APPALLED BY THEFTS cause. The needs extend to budget. The Town Council would be hard put to make any oo many, too tall con- Editor, Leader; range of needs. If enacted, significant cuts should the $13.8 school tab be defeated iominiums onto their professionals as well as the they would: MOVIE PRICES I was appalled after general public. by voters Tuesday, and proposed figures already are roperty on Prospect St. reading your article on - Protect Social Security lean to keep within the State-imposed "caps" and yet Editor, Leader; they knew the zoning when I am writing about March loth, dealing with the Persons interested in benefits paid to those who provide the best possible instruction for Westfield hey acquired the property. amount of robberies in volunteering for. the still want to work by children. Maintenance of a good school system is an something which I am sure They should never have had infuriates all of those be- Westfield committed by American Cancer Society removing the limit on A DlHtrtnt Kind of Book Stor» Important factor in' sustaining the desirability, of o revise their plans because juveniles. Maybe if you are urged to call the earnings. Our Beatrix Potter Book and Animal Sett Westfield as a home community - and thus also tween the ages of 12 thru 17. he use was clear. There is I'm speaking of movie were allowed to print the organization. Eliminate age at S2.6O and Beatrix Potter Jiguw puzzle* guaranteeing the high value of local homes. 10 hardship involved except names of these offenders, at $ 1.60 are perfect addition! to any . ; Above all, we encourage all registered voters to select tickets, the two types, and discrimination in federal for the rest of us who must their prices. A 14 yr. old, they wouldn't be able to hide hiring practices. * Easter Basket. three candidates according to their choice, express a orever read all the small behind their age; and would Come In and browse over a cup of 'view on the budget, and above all, vote. who is not allowed to see an - Clamp down on nrrsing print and expect the worst K rated movie alone, still think twice before com- homes that defraud tax- coffee. whenever we see a house must pay adult prices for mitting these offenses. If payers through' Medicaid being torn down. The zone effective efforts were made 4 Naw Providence Rd. any movie he-she sees. And, abuses. Tougher auditing, Mountarniida change on Prospect should the adult prices are to print these names then licensing and inspections maybe these juveniles Polmn i»y rath ein be racog- 2323023 ;' May Day - Deadline" for be denied to Mr. Weldon and definitely no paltry sum. If nited ai eluitart of until would be required. Daily 10 to 5 would reconsider their spur r-.iu'.i.'f.'ij^vxii: ., Mr. Newman. Westfield has teenagers must pay adult blisters of various lint,ion - Expand home health 1 been good to them. Perhaps of the moment kicks before redtttnod thlny tkin. . books milled»ny wtiert. prices, then they ought to be ruining not only their own,, care for the elderly, thus Rebating Excess School Aid they would show their allowed the same viewing gratitude by playing by the but their parents' rights and privileges as reputations. rules. adults in movie theaters. It Owners of taxable property in 502 of the State's 567 Gloria Potter really antagonizes me to Sherry Higgins municipalities will be receiving a tax rebate check by 249KimballAve. pay the same amount as the 537 St. Marks Ave. May 1, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The amount is a one-time-only return of State education aid that school districts did not anticipate and could not include in their 1976-77 budgets. The funds are being returned under legislative directive and implementing regulations of the Division of Local Government Serv- League Lines ices. Westfield property owners will share in $1 million 'based on home assessments. BY THE WESTFIELD AREA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Rebates are calculated by first dividing the total aid dollars to be rebated in a municipality by the total 1976 pleasant & efficient, taxable valuations of the municipality. The resulting The League of Women for the different pollution to meet the 1977 legal is easy rebate tax rate, if greater than $0.45 per $100, is Voters has just seen a bill abatement programs. The deadline for secondary multiplied by the taxable assessed valuation of each passed in the U.S. Senate for "money only" bill was sewage treatment. And when you bank with our friendly and helpful tellers. property to determine the rebate dollars for the specific which it had worked very skillfully presented and what about the money held property. hard. On March • 10, the maneuvered through the by states which have received Total Statewide amount to be rebated is nearly $209 Senate passed its version of legislative process, ap- grants for planned million. Another $991,000 will be applied to reduce school the Public Works bill, and pended to the Public Works construction but have not tax levies for calendar year 1977 in 36 districts in which tacked on to this bill was S. bill because it is expected to moved fast enough to build? the rebate tax rate is less than the $0.45 per $100 57, a so-called "money only" produce a form of public How much should states be minimum set by law to qualify.for rebate. bill that authorized $10 works and 172,500 jobs, but allowed for administration? . How did this unusual situation develop? It goes back to billion for construction of the Water Pollution Control How should the House and budget time a little over a year ago. The Legislature in sewer treatment facilities. Act clearly needs some Senate supervise EPA? Or its deliberations of a method for raising taxes to finance The money authorized will' further attention. There is a should they? increased school aid ordered by the State Supreme Court be spent under the 1972 movement in the House to was unable to resolve the funding controversy. Accor- Clean Water Amendments, streamline the program, All these and more are dingly, the Commissioner of Education could not advise a program under which N.J. ridding it of some of the considerations impinging on local school districts the amount of school aid to an- previously has received $1.3 complexities of its water quality here in our ticipate in 1976-77 school budgets. Lacking specific billion to work toward guidelines and regulations, state. Watch for proposed directive, school boards had a choice of whether to bettering its water quality. in part by shifting greater legislation and make your budget potential maximum aid entitlement under the Without the Senate's action, control to the states. In the opinion known to your new school aid formula, use the previous year's amount, N.J. would have been unable Senate, one target is special representatives. The include no aid, or select some figure in between, relying to plan more construction interest provisions. A League of Women Voters on the property tax to raise the difference. For the 22 which depended upon the 75 problem that must be faced will continue to lobby for a districts, mostly large cities, which budgeted their full per cent federal subsidy. soon is the prediction that 56 good program of water aid entitlement, there is no rebate. For the many This state had fully com- per cent of municipal pollution control at the state districts who budgeted less than the amount for which mitted its 1976 allocation of dischargers will be unable and federal levels. You'll like the services this 1/2 Billion they later qualified, the excess will be returned to tax- $660.8 fnillion already. To payers. Responsibility for rebates falls on local tax date, N.J. has 54 water Animal Carnival At Kean College Dollar Bank has to offer. pollution control projects collectors and treasurers. The Kean College Tickets are available for Taxpayers in eight counties, Bergen, Morris, Mon- that have been federally funded. There are still 165 Children's Theatre Series the 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. mouth, Union, Camden, Middlesex, Essex and Passaic, will present "The Carnival performances and may be had $144.6 million of the total unbudgeted school aid. projects to be funded, all considered to be priority of Animals" with a musical ordered from the Office of Forty-three municipalities will each have over $1 million score by Saint-Saens Community Services, Kean rebated. Largest municipal rebate is in Cherry Hill in projects designed to solve For instance .... if you need a personal loan, existing problems. Saturday, Apr. 2. College of New Jersey, Camden County -• nearly $7.5 million. The rebate in Morris Ave., Union. a home or car loan, or a loan for almost any Wayne Township, Passaic County, is nearly $2.8 million. The funds authorized by S. "Carnival of Animals" is reason at all - Aak iw about our now tending The dollar amount of rebate checks and tax rate 57 are entirely for grants to a lighthearted frolic about a equivalent of the total aid rebated vary greatly. The sewer building authorities. group of animals, led by a program which permit* you to borrow moro higher the assessed value of a property in a municipality, The program's ad- clown, who are traveling by for a torigor portod of ttmt. , the larger the rebate check. Under the tenants'rebate ministrative costs are borne boat to a carnival. In the law recently passed by the Legislature, landlords will be by the Environmental group are a lion, an required to pass 65 percent of their rebates as well as Protection Agency, whose elephant, a crocodile and other property tax reductions on to tenants. operating budget comes other familiar beasts who These school aid rebates should not be confused with from the executive branch. work together to overcome The jellyfish hat no skeleton, the homsestead rebates which will be made in two President Carter has asked various dangers on their and more than nine-tenth* payments on Apr. 1 and Oct. 1, cautions NJTA. These for a $41 million increase in journey. of its body is jellyllke. payments which also differ according to the property funding for 1978 to im- Remember... valuation and municipal tax rate are made only to plement the grant programs we make banking easy for you. homeowners. EPA is assigned to ad- minister. Capital Savings Offers 7% Certificates But the number of in... \nunv WOOD WFILKER programs to be handled and INCORPORATED Charles J. Pfost, year savings certificate the high goals set for the president of Capital Savings paying 7 percent a year, various environmental Members New York Stock Exchange. Inc. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK and Loan Association, with from day of deposit, with a programs that the federal offices in Cranford, Fan- minimum of $1,000. Other government has initiated 203 Elm $tr«»t, W«Mtfl*ld MEMBER FDIC wood, Orange and the high-earning savings plans have resulted in an im- Linden-Roselle area, has are also available, including mense workload for the 232-2686 announced that the in- the highest rate in the nation Agency, compounded by on regular passbook ac- stitution is now offering a organizational problems Open Thursday Evening*-, 7-9 P.M. 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION m imtd t counts. i foherttrf itt the legislation -'I'lll': WKMTKIKM) (N..),) I,i;,\l)KII, TIII'ltMMV, MAIICII It, 1071 Dance Marathon cannot do - things a teacher can und cannot do and what To Aid Handicapped the community's The Keen College of New educational lax dollars , Jersey branch of the Council buy." • for Exceptional Children At a morning meeting will sponsoi its today hosted by Nancy and second annual dance Dave Burdgc of Canterbury marathon for the han- Rd,, Liggitt emphasized dicapped. The proceeds of that "we educate our the Marathon will go to the children through a 'system.' Vote Vitale United Cerebral Palsy An efficient system helps League of Union County in (ivory child to learn. I want Union. that system to work for The marathon will last 30 children and youth. In busi- hours, Friday, 3 ' p.m., to ness, people work for the Sunday, 3 a.m. Apr. 29 system; in education, the BOARD OF EDUCATION through May 1 In the Kcan system works for the per- College snack bar. son." On the question of discipline, Liggitt said "that Board Candidate William Liggitt Ii greeted by Dave Liggitt discipline fully understood and Nancy Burdge, 250 Canterbury Rd. on his arrival to (Continued from page l) and wisely administered discuss quality education, athletics and budgets at a meeting of friends and neighbors hosted by the Burdges. evaluations and inservicc will help a teen-ager become programs; independent - an "3) Deferred main- emotionally stable in- cellmate as a means for problems. It means disciplined learning and listening hard, and then MARCH 29 tenance and equipment tellectually mature adult. purchase; Responding to the growing to adulthood." following through with "4) Quality and scope of question of school closings, definite action." guidance services and ef- Liggitt commented that now Vitale Objectivity in a board ficient use of outside was the time to begin (Continued from page 1) member, Vitale said, is a agencies: and gathering all relevant facts broaden into a very natural vital safeguard against pre- "5) State constraints on that bear on the problem. He process of sharing Ideas and conceived ideas or a har- local control - particularly cautioned that it was concerns, and working dened attitude towards any A LOT OF PEOPLE the negative impact on premature without facts and together as a totally in- single situation. Westfleld schools of "T & E" community input to make volved community," he Several means of im- paper requirements, budget any quick judgments about said. proving communication "caps" and state mandated specific schools. "The "What I've really learned, among those who have an standardized assessment projection of school from my years of work on interest in Westfield's program. enrollments is not a precise the Jefferson PTA as well as educational system have Liggitt observed that "our science" said Liggitt "and from the school board been proposed by Vitale BELIEVE IN CARMEN for that reason, we must during his campaign for a new board must speak up campaign, is lhat you can't seat on the board. for education with explore all contingencies as make decisions without credibility and authority. we examine and interpret dialogue. Listening is vital, Early in February he The public is bewildered by statistics". and seeking information is outlined a plan to instigate informal monthly dialogue John ft Ann Dilton Diane Rice Paul & Carolyn Kuater Helene ft Mary Gartten conflicting rhetoric on what In these meetings, Liggitt even more so. Jim ft Judy Elienmtnn Sue &' Bernie Shusman Carol & Richard Sard Dorit ft Jack Drury schools and teachers should said "I have a commitment "A truly effective board," sessions between all in- Howard C. Henn Kathleen ft Bill Martin terested citizens and at least Elly Limpert Alan Goldstein do. The Board of Education to -- he observed, "is objective Katharine A. Henn Martha Kieltyka Stan & Jody Lipson Frank ft Join McTetyue " - Quality education for and reasonable when three members of the board. Tom ft Ann King Ike ft Cerol Luckenbaugh has the responsibility to Facilitating "a greater trust Joan& Tom Kennedy Susan & Ira Youdovin listen to its constituencies; every child and youth in dealing with problems in the Leo& Dolores Kupiec Linda & Cal Rapp John & Vivianne Cook Joan ft Joe Wright between the community and L«t ti Cathy Maravetz to request the expert advice Westfield; school system. These are the board," the dialogue Ronnie McEnerney Jackie & Bob Valentino Marie Kirk of its professional ad- "- Evaluation of "T & E" essential characteristics of Wayne ft Priicflls Melton Charlene Cabarle Joan & Paul Monte James ft Patricia Stewart sessions would rely on a Bob Si Pat Port* ministrators and teaching process to insure that good communication, Donald & Carolyn Lafferty Ellen & Dick Samuel Kim* Linda Kimerllng "free flow of questions and Don 1 Ann Reeves staff; and to adopt a long children benefit; crucial to my own approach answers, resulting in a An ft Connie Dupras range plan that guarantees " - Comprehensive staff to the task of representing Paul ft Join Temple Lloyd ft Kayo Nakatani better understanding of the Annemarie Vltile Marsha ft Larry Broadwall continued excellence. I want development and teacher (he people of Westfield as a board's function, and a Linda ft Jerry Zoufaly a plan," said Liggitt "(hat evaluation; board member." Lynn Bilman regularly-scheduled op- Jotnie ft John Hughes Taddi Ritter emphasizes the aspirations " - Involvement of "Being reasonable is, for Nancy ft David Bregnun portunity for the board to Barbara ft Tom Pluta of Westfleld, recaptures a - parents and citizens in study me, a question of an at- John & Alice Fife hear the public's point of Peggy Dunlesvy sense of mission' of what of school problems; titude, and of relaying that Llela S. Bermtein view." Ellie Kullmann schools contribute to our Bob* Shirley Loder " - Positive affirmative a.ttitudc to the citizens of the Mary Banta Vitale also endorsed an Judy & Irwin Shmurek community, and establishes approach to labor- town. It means making it Alice ft Bob Dillon extensive use of volunteer Jim ft Joan Stanley credibility with the public on management relations in apparent, in clear and Alice ft Donald Lathick what things a school can and school management; ' concise language, that I am aids at all grade levels, Miriam Span tapping "a wealth of talent Eddylee ft Thomas Ltlor " •- Humanistic relations here to work with the people Bernie ft Mareia Greenweld Ruth Michel school I and to help them solve their and interest from senior and improved citizens and high school Sutan ft Lowell Yemin Madeline ft Lawrencs Greenberg students as well as from Rhode & Stanley Epttein Jane Kelly MAPPER parents." Joen Si John Blake Janet Flahtrty Rinse Weimtein Rocky Metracka - "I believe that volunteer Eleine ft Bob Kolker Carol Brechar • Vacuums four lawn programs should be viewed Elvira Qoldenberg Angela Donnolo as you mow. not only as a creative and Homor ft Lore Tucker Brenda ft Joe Gladis effective classroom Nancy S. Qronl • Largo capacity bag Dick* Sue Strawbrtdge management technique," he Jean * George QHIen Chris*. JimDettre bertwewn the) handle*. said. "TTiey also represent a Doris ft George Botwinlck Howard M. ft Olga Wolf • Salt propsUad modals way to break down com- Joan ft Frtn Munzinger Mr. ft Mrt. J.J. Jackson hava 6 forward spaads. munlcation barriers Mary ft John Fabien Mrt. Sutan Cook • Raar-whtal existing between parents Lynn ft Nick Zicchino Eileen Thum and teachers." Dr. ft Mra. Robert Hevert Lynne Hartzell Mri. Jean Jackton lutomalie The PTA's and PTO's at Aimee ft David Rhum each school can also serve Miry Olive Stone Anthony 4 Alice Guttadora f>ta- Mr. ft Mrt. Richard Mely Mr. ft Mrt. Sam Blancato as a forum for the exchange Seated between Carmen and Annemarie Vitale is their seven year old son, Matthew. Mr. ft Mr.. Matt Deiu Miss Carol Jackson wha«lirig of ideas about board policies Behind them are Tara, left, who is eight and Daniella, ten. fattuta. that may directly affect that Betty Keeling Mr. Horst J. Gardes school, Vitale suggested. "I Dr. ft Mrt. Steven Lomnitz Ms. Patricia Lytall see no reason why the board Frin ft Harvey Wolfion Ulf Dolling member assigned to a . Louiw Yohelem Pat Marvote particular school should John ft Charlotte Abruzzo Joe & Maureen Barrasi attend PTA or PTO Brian ft Catherine Fahey Veronica Theresa Costello meetings and parent John ft Kathie Jarutelski Mrs. Frank Lanza Dick ft Joanne Corbet Pearl & Harvey Wiener Frank & Eleanor Kaveny Mr. ft Mrs. Mark Nagengsst education programs strictly Nora M. Wilion MaryLou & George Pruden Peter & Eniko Cowlas Mary Ann (Jay) Sollmine as an observer. This is a Anna Legs Paula Gotch Nancy Noonan Walt ft Chris Czander chance for the board Raymond ft Manha Fshey Carol & Chet Kolton Don & Sheila Chatam Mr. ft Mrs. Don Pray member to create and Bob ft Gerri Berenwn Joan & Peter Houlihan Dick & Kathryn Salwitz Mr. ft Mrt. William E. Taylor maintain a valuable channel Eleanor Wimpfheimer Marilyn Pollack Lois & Harold Sarvetnick Karen Ghadine VHale Honored .... Board of Education candidate Car- of communication between men Vitale was the guest at a coffee on Monday In the Eileen Cohan Carolyn & Peter Weil Louise & John Cannon Ann Frette the school and the rest of the Sal ft Kethy Qirgenti Carla & Lou Capuano Mr. & Mrs. Frank Pasterczyk Mr. ft Mrt. Eldred Halsey home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gottlick of I3S Park St. board." Lawnmnwer and Twenty people gathered at the coffee to hear Vilale's Dave Rehrer Lynn & Bernie Turiel Joe & Pat Guglielmi Mrs. Robert McDonough Garden Center Vitale views Westfield Joanne Sprague Sue Adriance Donald & Katherine Cauf ield George & Mary Roberts views on education in Weslf leld, and to present their own James R. Flnnegan Cindy Heinbach Mitch & Hermene Freedman 349 South AM., E. questions and concerns. Pictured with the candidate is students as valuable Mrt. J.H. Harms resources that are too often Pit»y Finnegen Lyn Tarulli Tony & Helen DeNigro Janis Helton WattfMd 2334)363 his campaign coordinator, Joan Munzinger of 9.14 Carlton Jane ft Dan Lynch Sandra Fogman Dave & Sondra Newall Judy LeWend Rd. neglected: "It's important Philip Jones Gail ft Kurt Pollak Mr. & Mrs. Fred Priscoe Mrs. Ann Harris for individual board Marlene Ktruitit Jane & Pierre Petroff Mr. & Mrt. Jamei F. Cardin Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cure members to get around to Meria Lombard! Glnny & Charlie Harris Mr. & Mrs. John Scaodale Elizabeth Taranto the schools and talk with the Berber! Lembert Don & Jan Strauss M. Arlene Burgess Elizabeth Flanagan students there," he said. Joan Harris Mary * Joseph Lotano Barbara Munz Dawn & Earl Paulson "Students should also be Terri Weimtein Tom & Betty Gottlick Jackie Rote Bill & Janet Bain included as often as possible BUI ft Maryenn McSalis Neil & Janet Franklin Sutan & Mike Kreitzer Mr. ft Mrt. Benjamin Russell in PTO and PTA meetings, Dr. ft Mrs. Arthur Freedman Coleman & Sharon Hanover Vivianne & Irwin Davidson Jack ft Bunny Michener KoliirttiC Food and as regular participants Barbara E. Jonet Mary & Dominick Cacchlone Carol & Allan Mysel Joyce Pretlow in the community dialogue sessions I have proposed. I think it would be a good idea to seek their input on special CARMEN'S EXPERIENCE, ABILITIES AND COMMITMENT Stype study groups, as well." Vitale, a Seton Hall University graduate and 1358 SOUTH AVI., PLFD. sales representative for Winthrop Laboratories, has TO OUR CHILDREN MAKE HIM OUR CHOICE FOR THE Near Turrill ltd., (By Msrjit'i Cakebox) lived in Westfleld for six years with his wife Annemarie and their three children, Daniella, Tara and WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION. Matthew. Assessing his school board WIDi SECTION Of IULK AND PACKAGED campaign as "a period of growth," the Jefferson NA1UIAL OtGAMC AND HEALTH FOODS father cautioned against believing that Westfield is"doing everything right, that we're tops in everything. When that SAVE $ ON BULK FOODS happens, everything begins to stagnate, to drift down- PLEASE JOIN US. HELP YOURSELF FROM O VER 40 PRODUCTS ward. As a board member, I would want to be constantly critical, constantly COME IN . LOOK AROUND evaluating in order to help expand or change programs OUR PftlCIS AM LOWIR so they truly meet the needs MARCH 29 of our students." "My most sincere wish," he added, "is to be a part of OLDE FASHIONED MILK the decision making process, and a facilitator of VOTE BALLOT POSITION IN THE BOTTLE - CREAM ON TOP dialogue. To be elected to 5 5 the board would represent the most concrete way for me to put into use my long- standing desire to serve, to ONLY A BOTTLE learn about and to con- 13M South Aw.. *lfd. M1-SSS6 JEFF PERftlN. tribute to the process of Paid for by tfMi Vital. Campaign Committal, Barbara Jona«. Traat.. 15S Tudor Oval, WBKtleld. Naw J«rwy growth in our children's schools." TIIK WKNTKIKU* (N.J.) I.KADKH, Till HNDAV, MA1U II 34, I HI 7- Diabetes Topic Stickers, Balloons to Publicize Library Week For RNs Monday Library Tours For Visitors , Essay Contest For Students All registered nurses are invited to attend the next Visitors (o the Westfield BQSIIC, reference librarian, As part of their in long observance, have lecture to be given at Memorial Library, who take Mrs. Shirley Bowers, who is volvcmont in Nutlono volunteered to present L.E.A.R.N. (League for the special guided tours In charge of pages, Mrs. Library Week, Apr. 17 to 23 books as prizes. They will be Educational Advancement during National Library Sally Wehr, children's Westfield public ond awarded during National of Registered Nurses) at Week, Apr. 17 to 23, will librarian, nnd her staff, nnd parochial school childror Library Week to the winnerB 7:45 p.m. Monday. Mrs MARILYN GULOTTA have n chance to sec the for the pages. The main from first grade through in three age divisions •- first Barbara Zehnder, R.N.B.S newly decorated workrooms workroom Is painted a soft Junior high school are being through third grade, for Inservice Instructor at where books and other shade of orange. invited lo write essays on essays up to 50 words; Overlook Hospital, will materials are received, The remodeling and re- "Why I Like Libraries" - fourth through sixth grade, discuss "The Nurse and the catalogued and processed arrangement of the work and win prizes for their for essays up to 100 words, Diabetic Patient" which will before going on the shelves. area, according to Miss efforts. and junior high school, for include a review of normal The tours are part of the Jeanne M. Desrosiers, Hoys nnd girls who plan to essays up to ISO words. glucose metabolism celebration being Jointly library director, is designed enter must submit their . .i. i Pathophyslology of diabetes, sponsored by the library's to "speed the flow of books essays to their school coS^d^Sa fe'™''- ^W'ications board of trustees and the lo the patrons." libraries or to the Children's rules, have been posted in Friends of the Library to In addition to the library Department of Ihe Westfield the children's room of the community resources'! encourage everybody to lours, the National Library Memorial Library by library and in the libraries The meeting will be held "get Into the act" and Week committee plans to Saturday, Apr. 1. at Holy Trinity and the at All Saints Episcopal become "library users." have refreshment tables at Entries will be judged by public schools throughout Church, Park Avenue, ITiroughout the week, in the library each day and to Miss Shirley L. Wright, who the Town. Scotch Plains on Monday fact, each adult patron who set up tables in five different served as children's March 28. N.J. State Nurses borrows five books or more locations in town to librarian at the Westfield The essay contest isn't the Association has granted one will be given a bumper distribute information about library from 1946 to 1952 and only "special" being continuing education "I am firmly committed to sticker bearing the slogan the many and varied ser as library director from 1952 planned in the Children's recognition point to each "I'm a Library User." vices the library offers and to 1971, Miss Jeanne M. Department for National R.N. in attendance. the concept that the future Patrons of the children's de provide membership ap Desrosiers, library director, Library Week. Throughout of Westfield, as a first-rate partment will receive plications for new members and Mrs. Sally Wehr, chil- he. observance each boy balloons. The tables will be located in dren's librarian. and girl who checks out five McDermott Guest town, is and shall remain The library tours, which the A&P Store on Elm The Friends of the books or more will be given Of Local TARs intimately tied to the quality will be conducted by Street, the A&P on South Library, who with the a free balloon bearing the members of the board of Ave., the Finast Store on library's board of trustees week's slogan, "I'm a of its educational system Library User." Assemblyman Frank trustees, are scheduled for Elm St. and Milady's. are cosponsoring the week- McDermott will be guest and shall strive, in whatever Monday, Apr. 18, at 4:30 speaker at the monthly role I play, to pursue this p.m.; Tuesday, Apr. 19, at 2 Hunziker Elected To Hospital Board meeting of the Westfield p.m., and Thursday, Apr. 20, Robert McK. Hunziker of employee retirement in- Area Teenage Republican belief." and Friday, Apr. 21, at 10 Westfield was recently surance legislation. Club. The Sunday meeting a.m. elected to the board of A graduate of Amherst will be held in the home of The tour guides will in governors of Muhlenberg College, Hunziker received the club's president, troduce visitors to the Hospital announced his law degree from the Richard Bagger, 1049 East library staff members and Frederic L. Hall, president. University of Michigan. Broad St., at 2:45 p.m. their different jobs, both at Hunziker, an attorney the desks in the adult and with the International Taper 25 Years with DuPont children's rooms and Company, New York has "behind the scenes" in the had extensive experienrJ in Peter F. Warfield of 506 DuPont deNemours & Co., downstairs workrooms. The corporate law, equal em- Birch Ave. will observe his photo products department, workrooms recently were ployment opportunity and 25th anniversary with E. I. Apr. 1. remodeled and redecorated to afford more space and a more attractive work area. The former shipping room and pages' workroom at the rear of the large work area was remodeled and painted yellow and now serves as Robert Humlker the technical service de- partment. There, Mrs, Anne We Are Supporting Vondra, chief cataloguer, Awarded #40,000 Mrs. Constance Marshal) and Mrs. Ruth Anne Gordon Union County Technical take care of ordering, Institute and Vocational MARILYN GULOTTA receiving) cataloguing and Center has been awarded typing book cards and book $40,000 funding for adult pockets before books go on vocational-technical edu- the shelve*. . cation, reports Richard With the opening of this Kay, director of continuing department, more space education. The com- For A Seat on The was provided in the main munication was received Dtlkkmfood, tkmntly prtpmtd workroom, for the work from Robert D. Jacoby, de«ks oi Mrs.. Patricia director of adult vocational- Winter, astistant director technical education, State of and head ot the audio-visual New Jersey, Department of WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION; department, Mrs. Jane Education. Please Join us on MARCH 29, 1977
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PAID FOR 8Y "CITIZENS FOR GULOTTA" J. SPASSER, TREASURER, 10« BARCHESTER WAY, -TIIH V/VMTVIKU) (N,.l,l LKAIIKII, TIII'IINDAV, M/UtC'll M, 1077 Pip 8 Moberg Joins Local Realtor R.R. Barrett, Jr., CPM, preildent of Barrett & Craln, Inc. announced today that Jon W. Moberg of Fanwood hat Joined the real eMate firm. Moberg has hahne's been active in real estate, both residential and com- mercial, (or two years and was formerly with the Patrick L. Hedden Com- pany, Scotch Plains. Before entering real estate, Moberg was associated with Mead Paper spring Company as sales promotion manager and responsible for its promotional activities In the metropolitan New. York area. Preceedinj that he had been with Strathmore Paper Company, also in New York, In the same field. save 23% on junior A graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Stout, Moberg cowls in spring bright* was connected with the Bridgeport, Conn., public 10.00 reg. 13.00 schools prior to his Collectible cowl neck tops in association with Strath- a selection of bright Spring more. A resident of Fanwood for colon. Long, sleeve style in a seven years, he lives at 8 soft knit of. acrylic/wool, s-m-l. Glenwood Rd., with his wife, Shirley, and two children, Erie 9 and Karin «, and is an active member of the Fanwood Volunteer Fire Department and la serving hit second three-year term at a vestryman of All Saints' Episcopal Church in Scotch Plains. Mrs. Moberg, a registered nurse, is actively engaged in LEARN (League for Educational Advancement for Registered Nurses). Moberg will be associated with the firm's Moun- tainside office at 2 New [Providence .Rd. Barrett stated that he is well qualified to render professional service in all •spects of real estate from Ills, past records and ex- perience. Barrett an- [nounced that the Moun- tainside office along with jhe 43 Elm St. and 302 E. Broad St. Weatfleld offices (have had an active two and a half months in 1977 and have exceeded previous years sales volume alone by nearly $1 million. Workshop To ElectBd. Of Trustees A brieT meeting will be • it held by the Cititent Com- mittee of the Westfield Summer Workshop for the Performing and Fine Arts at woven shirts 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Edison Junior High School in 3 styles auditorium, to elect the A selection of woven shirts board of trustees. Theodore Schlosberg, who initiated for juniors, sizes 5-13. the workshop in 1972, will Plaid short sleeve shirts of report on its status of in- corporation. 100% cotton, reg. 12.00, 8.00. Short sleeve shirts of woven The workshop, to be sponsored this summer by polyester/cotton in assorted the Westfield Recreation plaids, special purchase, 7.00. Commission, will be held at Edison Junior High School Not shown: long sleeve cotton from June 27 to July 29, on a shirts in stripes and plaids, tuition basis. Courses will be available to students en- reg. 13.00, 9.00. tering kindergarten - in September through grade 11 In the planning stages are programs for post high school adults and senior citixens. A flexible schedule will allow students to enroll juniors! save 20% for any part of the morning from »:» a.m.-12:30 p.m. on cotton tees and for selected weeks or the full five weeks. Courses 4.80 reg. 6.00 will include instrumental and vocal music Instruction Collect cool cotton tees and ensembles, drama, while they're sale priced! musical theatre, dance, art, yogi, chess, public speaking, Your fashion basics in introduction to music, fun a selection of Spring- with music, operetta, Summer colors, s-m-l. puppet theatre, and new courses in the process of being designed by Schlosberg, workshop director.
Used Book Sale At Library in June Friends of the Weatfleld save on cowls and pants save 28% on jumper style Memorial Library will sponsor Ma annual used book v*ne >• "j' isisitiistl IP TIIK WKHTFIKI.I> (N,l.) I.KADKII, TIIIIIMDAY, MA KOI I gl, IO7» RIAL HTATI FOR SALI , RIAL MTATI f 0* IAU RIAL ISTATE FOR SAtI REAL ISTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALt RICHARD C. [ PEARSALL AND j ft ft ft ft ft ft FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER REALTORS INSURORS INC. REALTORS I* OUR 55th YEAR Member* Multiple Listing Syttcm 115 Elm Street SPECTACU- 201-232-4700 LAR Scotch Plains ROANOKE ROAD $105/000 Mountainside MOUNTAIN- SIDE OPEN HOUSE RANCH SUNDAY, MARCH 27 r 14 PM 126 TUDOR OVAL We have just WESTFIELD listed this, lovely Custom All brick split level home on a lovely quiet oval. 21' Ranch in de- living room with colonial fireplace, formal dining room, cozy panelled family room and eatin kitchen. 20' sirable Moun- master bedroom with private bath is perfect for king tainside. sire furniture and two more twin sized bedrooms with Space for ten- ...ft SOME OF OUR FINE tiled bath. Immediate possession $66,900. nis court or WESTFIELD. LISTINGS DIRECTIONS: Central Avenue to Clifton Street, take pool. Beauti- Clifton to Boulevard, turn left down to Tudor Oval, turn COLONIALS l left and follow sign to No. 126. fully mani- 4 BRS. 2 A Baths cured grounds Fam. Rm. $65,900. with an assort- One of the highest spots in Westfield adjoining "Indian Forest Area"...' Hand- 4 BRS. IV, Baths some low rambling Cokmialinleveis built by Henry West... The spacious seven Country Kitch. ment of flow- room floor plan includes 3 bedrooms - 2% baths - panelled family room and 2 $67,500. BRAND NEW COLONIAL! fireplaces... excellent views of the Watehung Mountain! ering shrubs ,5 BRS. 2Vi Baths 4 Bedrooms - 2tt Baths and fruit trees. Older but Modern PANELED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE Spacious liv- $82,900. ULTRA MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN ing room din- GRACEFUL DUTCH COLONIAL $115,000 4 BRS. Vh Baths READY TO MOVE IN! Lovely % acre $120,000 ing room with $98,500. fireplace and 5 BRS. 3 Baths beamed ceil- Fine detail and acreage ing, 3 bed- $225,000. rooms, 2 baths, LISTED TOOAV large family Beautifully decorated and maintained by the current room and rec- ORIGINAL owners. Four bedrooms, 214 baths, situated reation room . on a xh acre in a quiet, friendly southside . . .make this neighborhood. Many extras including new wall to wall the ideal home carpet. Call now for an appointment. ••••••••*•• for individual BRAND NEW COLONIAL! ANOTHER NEW LISTING privacy, yet 4 Bedrooms - 2K Baths PERFECT STARTER HOME great for fam- READY FOR YOUR OWN DECOR ily together- 115 x ISO Lot Well maintained Cape Cod clott to schools and ness! $87,900. $115,000 shopping in Clark. Three bedrooms, kitchen with eating A discriminatini purchaser will immediately recognize tht quality and charm of space. 21' panelled recreation room. Aluminum siding, this authentically reproduced Dutch Colonial... Framed by tall shade trees in an SPLITS aluminum awnings. • $46,500. area of similar stately homes, it offers 10 rooms (S bedraoms) - 2tt baths and also includes two fireplaces, one in the beautiful living room, the other in the 3BRS. 2'/i. Baths family room... country kitchen, second floor laundry and master bedroom suite Fam. Room with its own sittini or dressing room. . • • $60,900. 3BRS. 2'/7 Baths BRICK AND Lovely grounds FRAME FOR A LARGE FAMILY $139,900 $105,000. COLONIAL Xf- 3 BRS. 2xh Baths Fam. Rm & Den Well maintain- $116,500. 4 BRS. Vk Baths BRAND NEW COLONIAL! x ed Scotch Fam. Rm. & Den 4 Bedrooms - l k Baths Plains home $115,000. SPACIOUS KITCHEN - 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY features 3 LOG BURNING FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM large bed- $115,000 CIRCA 1172 rooms, living . Washington Irving might have slept here! This unusual room with fire- architectural survivor offers a unique home for the place, first large creative family. TWO living rooms, mammoth 32' floor Florida dining room, 18' library, very modern 19' kitchen and EIGHT bedrooms plus SIX fireplaces. SEE IT AND room, pan- BELIEVE IT. Westfield. $87,000. elled recrea- tion room and BEAUTIFUL WESTFIELD GARDENS a location con- with a charm and simplicity not easily replaceable. venient to Large spacious rooms throughout, 3W bathrooms, six transportation < And also ideal for professional man ... located on E. Broad St. in "Doctors' bedrooms, copper hooded fireplace in the living room. and shopping. RON", this lovely home has a nine-room office saris with separate private entry.. MAGNIFICENT MULTI-LEVEL HOME Many extras. $98,500. $54,900 . In addition, the main living quarters are meat unique and date sack to 1745 RANCHES Total of 9 Spacious Rooms with, of course, complete modernization more recently... 5 bedrooms - 3 baths 4 Bedrooms - 3tt Baths - gorgeous modern kitchen,.. unbelievable construction details highlighted by 3 BRS. 1 Bath LIBRARY - FAMILY ROOM - 2GAME ROOMS dark panelled ceilings, heavy beams and wide trim ... truly a rare opportunity. Fin. Basmt $155,000 PLACE $54,900. YOUR 5 BRS,. 3'/J Baths HOME »—-= "Spacious" IN OURHANDS ft $99,900. BARRETTtV-CRAIN, Inc. (T A) 3 BRS. 2% Baths / Fam. Room BARRETT & CRAIN INC. $120,000. 1 RICHARD C. 5 BRS. 4 /? Baths with Fam. Room CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THESE NANCY F. REYNOLDS $300,000. AND OTHER FINE NEW HOMES IN THE WESTFIELO AREA. PRIVACY I CHARM FISCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION INC. REALTORS Deluxe custom colonial situated on approximately Vk acres of beautiful rolling wooded countryside with view. Center hall, cheerful large living room, formal REALTORS WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232(300 ECKHART , *. ,-. dining room, library, modern eatin kitchen, two Mrs. A. Graham 232-4MI (Evenings Only) fireplaces and screen porch. Five good-sized bedrooms, Mr. Wm. Kennelly .. MOUNTAINSIDE — 1 BSD. ROOM RANCH — baths, living room wilh fireplace rind adlolnlnQ (Jen, dlnlntj room, prinolled base' ment, dnrk room, central rilr, 2 cur WESTFIELO — NEW LISTINO BRICK AND FRAME — 3 bed- rooms, V i baths, living room with firepldco And bay window, dining room, Mrge cat In kltchon, pan- elled rec room, inlousled breeze way with flagstone Flagstone pntlowlih llrcplace, attached ga- rage. Principals only. 232-5633. JACKSON. N.J. PRACTICALLY NEW B|.LEVEL MOTHER- REALTOR DAUGHTER HOME 1 acre land, 2 l>nths. double garage, spacious driveway, above ground pool. THE FRESHLY PAINTED FACADE SPEAKS OF SPRING- Brokers protected Mr. Ehrman '(2011 363 4100 3 24-77 4t In Weitfieldl Huge "ultra kitchen - large living room TIME - Inside the freshness continues with many $144,900. - formal dining room - four bedrooms (three are twin paned windows (including a bay) providing perfect OFFICES FOR RENT' tin) - two and a half baths - lovely family room. BUILT IN 1970 ON l'/i ACRES light for greenery against the white walls and exquisite 4 BEDROOMS - 28x15 FAMILY ROOM - carpeting - Fireplace - Dining room - Kitchen with 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSION-' Overseas bound owners asking $68,900.00 AL BUILDING, WESTFIELO Vh PLUS BATHS dining area - Family Den + plaid carpeted playroom EXECUTIVE BUILDING. TWO Lovely weathered shingle Colonial with spacious rooms ROOM SUITES AVAILABLE - 3 bedrooms - 1'/? baths - On deep grounds with 233-5555 MARCH 1ST. Next to post office, throughout. Circular drive to center entrance hallway, 3 MEMBER: carpeted, zone controlled temp, MEIERDIERCK gas barbeque - In Westfield — Asking $64,900. Act •raturo. 233 4584 21777 If &MAISH, inc. fireplaces, one in 26x16 living room, family room and quickly! WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS library. Winding staircase, many extras. 2 car attached SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS WESTFIELO CENTER; FIRST •tal»r> garage. In one of Scotch Plains secluded areas. May we FLOOR, CARPET, PANELLED, NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES 2 ROOMS AND SEPARATE EN- 233*3) tell you more? TRANCE; ALL UTILITIES IN- CLUDING ELECTRIC. S125. Call Wtlttitltf Multlplt Littiiie 654 S953 3 17-77 If Evenings WILLIAM A. CLARK INC. REALTORS M. DelnnrRltchlt 322-IMI 4M South Ave., W., Westfiald, Jja-JJOO VACATION RENTALS J«l#rW«y . JM./BII AuthMeltrdltrck 212.7444) Evenings - Mrs. Cole 2M-MM or Mrt. Kotki 11J-J712 CharleiMtlerdercli I1MM4 •IIIMlilh I1MMJ MEMBER OF WESTFIELD « SOMERSET COUNTY MLS NEW HOME ON LAGOON MAN- AHAWKJN, N.J. 75' water front- age — July 30 to August 27. SI,100. plus security. Ten minutes by car 2328400 'o Surf City — Ship Bottom. Wall to wall carpeting and beautifully WeMdelrJ Multiple Listing Member furnished. Call Mr. Gross • 654 5«44after7:30P.M. 3-17-77 Jt Affiliate o< "EXECUTRANS" .ONO BEACH ISLANO »AY- • IDE; nicely furnished 6 room TOP Of THE HILL setting for this beautiful nine room, ' An International Realty Service Organuation apartment, V/i baths. August 20 • 3VJ bath colonial in Mountainside. Center entrance WESTFIELD-$64,900. Sept. 3. Call after 5 P.M. 323-9549. foyer, formal living room with fireplace; lovely dining 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD room. A'djacent to the very modern kitchen is the family APARTMENTS FOR RENT room with another fireplace and opening to sunny deck. Four, second floor bedrooms. Lower level WESTFIELO NORTHSIDE CEN- TER furnished efficiency for recreation room with another fireplace, sliding glass gentleman. Alkconveniences. Call doors leading to pool area and patio, work room, two 561 1828 or 232 2678 Keep trying. IMPRESSIVE YET 5 A 7611 car gauge, air conditioning. Professionally landscaped, A ROOM APARTMENT • Includ- many custom features. $220,000. ing 7 bedrooms, living room with CHARMING fireplace, large eat-In Kitchen, bath. S325. Call Mrs. Johnson, THE JOHNSON AGENCY . miR BEDROOM colonial in levels on quiet circle street 2320300 3 10-77 tf adjacent to Wychwood. Center hall, living room with WESTFIELO: Spacious 2 bed- bay window, formal dining room. Four bedrooms; two room apt. Living room with fire- WESTFIELD - $89,900. place, dining room, kitchen baths. Family room plus basement recreation zoom w dishwasher. Front porch, rear with ceramic tile floor, built in bar, two car garage. patio, garage, front and rear New listing! Be the first to see this traditional center private entrances. Basement stor- Wooded rear lot. Vacant for easy inspection and quick age. Short walk to bus, train 4 entrance four bedroom colonial. Urge living room with stores. No pets. Available April ^. occupancy. $78,900. $395 per month Including heat. inviting fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with Barrett t, Craln, Inc., Realtors, (able space, 96'ilO4' lot on a wide tree shaded 302 E. Broad St., Wettfltld - COLONIAL in levels with a most attractive front Westfield street close to Grammar and Jr. High scheeh. 232 63OO elevation of brick and frame. Foyer entrance with a 24' $72,300. SPACIOUS t ROOM family room, laundry, lavatory all same le*l for MENT - 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen and bath. Garage. U». convenience, large modern kitchen, bright living room monthly. Available Immediately in • Garwood lust over Wesffleld with, bay window, full dining room; three twin sized This lovely center hall, just listed, is located on a quiet line. 232-9500 . . . REALTOR - bedrooms, 2tt baths. Deep well shaded lot; partially street and situated in a setting of tall trees. A true WANTIDTORfNT finished basement. Children can walk to north side center hall layout with gracious 24' living room and Westfietd trade school in a few minutes. $60,900. large dining room with bay window. Restful panelled MOUNTAINSIDE-$119,500. PRELAW COLLEGE JTUOENT WITH JOB DESIRE*/ den and ultra modern kitchen with birch cabinets, G.E. PREFERABLY, AN EFFICIEN- QUIET CIRCLE for this seven room, two bath Scotch self-cleaning range and disposal. Four twin size CY APARTMENT IN WEST- FIELD, FANWOOO, SCOTCH Plains cape cod. Four bedrooms (or three and den) bedrooms and 2W ceramic baths. In excellent PLAINS, GARWOOD AREA. Ref- erences on request. Please call plus a 30' basement game room. Table space in the condition with new light fixtures, beautiful patio and 2 232 0383-232-0386 3-17-77 tf modern kitchen; raised deck and attractive above car detached garage. Quick possession if needed. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- ground pool area. $49,900. . Asking $89,900. ED 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR MATURE GENTLEMAN. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Also willing to share expenses of a This lovely four bedroom center hall colonial features a small house. Reply Box No. 73, co modern kitchen with birch cabinets, electric self' Realtor Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal and ample eating 232-9300 111 Central Ave. Westfield STORE FOR RENT area and a bright panelled sunroom-den with Eves: Mrs. Pewy Ceemy J1J-9JM Mrs. Elliott 231-7011 The UnJ/m dtfamcu, WESTFIELD — DESIRABLE jalousied windows and baseboard heat. Vh baths. SMALL STORE IN CENTER OF Recreation room, beautiful new patio. In Westfield. BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ideal for WESTFIELO - $125,000. office or business selling non-bul- $19)900. ky mdse. Heat supplied. S28S. Write Box No. 74, co Weslfield V Loader. 50 Elm St. stating type of r< business. 3-17-77 tf i 2O PROSPECT STREET •WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY 2 O 1 2 3 2 • O 3. O O HOMES for LIVING ROOMS FOR RENT A provisional p«f«on-io-pe'son service tor LARGE COMFORTABLE FUR- lamihei relocating mtheUSA and Cin.NJ.i NISHED ROOM IN QUIET HOME ORAOE "A" NORTH- SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD. Close to town and transportation. Business gentleman preferred. Garage available If needed. Call 232-5494 between 4 and 8 P.M. HELP WANTID WESTFIELD - $135,000. Delightful home that beasts a family room, a den and a PHYSICAL THERAPIST NEED- ED 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FOR VERY study with separate entrance way. 24.10' living room BUSY DOCTORS' OFFICE. Five with raised hearth fireplace, 15' dining room, few day week. Call 232-3880.3-10-77 3t bedrooms and Vh baths. Large Treed and shrubbed JOANNE KIMBERLY JEW- yard with ingrwnd swimming pool. All of this en a ELRY PARTY PLAN IS EX- PANDING AND HAS OPENINGS peaceful Westfield cul-de-sac. $135,000. FOR MANAGERS AND OEAL- ERS WORK YOUR OWN Harriet Goodson Ru'h Taylor Kay Boothe Jud Zane Betty Hampton HOURS. HIGHEST COMMIS- Lilian WalcjaK y Helen Baker SION EXCELLENT HOSTESS Jessie Plant Brown Al Bell° PLAN. NO DELIVERING OR Dorothy Walsweer COLLECTING. CAR AND TELE- PHONE NECESSARY. CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY BEAUTIFUL CENTER HALL COLONIAL - 4 bedrooms, 518 489-4429 BETWEEN 8:30 & CUSTOM MUCH *?<*. 5 00 OR WRITE JOANNE KIM- Vk baths, modern eat-in kitchen, raised brick fireplace BERLY PO BOX 528S ROESSLE IWM MOUNTAIN VIEW < in living room, large formal dining room with picture SCOTCH PLAINS -$144,900. VILLE BRANCH, ALBANY. N.Y. We have lust listed this quality built home, perched high ,2,05 31077 3t stop a terraced hillside In prime Indian Forest location. window overlooking in-ground pool, panelled family Gracious living room and formal dining room offer a room. Study with separate entrance. $135,000 splendid view of the greening Watch ung Mountain!! PORTER WANTEO FOR OF- Modern eat In kitchen with dishwasher, rich walnut FICE CLEANING SEVERAL panelling In first floor family room with raised hearth HOURS A DAY. APPLY IN fireplace and convenient bo I It In faatum plus spacious JOY BROWN PERSON 219 NORTH AVENUE, recreation room opening to professionally landscaped WEST. grounds 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, i car oversized garage, Member: National "Homes for Living" Network and central air. W»,500. 2 Multiple Listing Services REALTORS CLERK—TYPIST — RECORDS, MAILING AND GENERAL OF- 2335555 FICE WORK. Addressograph ma. chine experience helpful but wfll 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD train. Benefits. Salary open. Call Mrs. Bovenkerk, The Presby- REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS terian Church — 2330301. of Westfield, Inc, WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY 254 EAST IROU STREET, WESTFIELD 2327000 TAYLOR TH€ GE21.8CU.FT. PROTEST NO-FROST VRML REFRIGERATOR- UMD€R FREEZER THG At Izod for her, the Alligator pulls on a GE POTSCRUBBER' hooded T over casual DISHWASHER pull-on pants. Both in GET OUR Four wash cycles: Short Wash, Rinse easy-moving cotton LOW & Hold, Normal, Power Scrub for pots, and polyester knits, PRICE! pans. Powerful 3-level wash action. *• shirt, ls,m,l(, Power-Saver cycle helps save elec- red/navy or blue, tricity. Cutting board worktop. green, navy or red with white tops $26 Modal DDE 7200N white or navy pants, 6-16.$24 GET OUR LOW Lean and low leather PRICE! sandal at a ditto price... the very best way to greet the sun! Besides great looks and terrific comfort, this down- to-earth sandal is yours at a a great price, too! Ot 25" diagonal GE AUTOMATIC CONSOLE COLOR TV with SENSOR ONE TOUCH COLOR*SY8TEM CONTROL DRYER. Black Matrix In-Line Picture Tut* mates colors virtually "pop out!" Custom picture control. 3 cycles: Automatic Ctbintt ct h*r 165 East Broad St., Westfield W DEMII 232-5163 14S MOA0 If., WBTMLO •233-2121 Open Bally • A.M. f* • PM. THvrs. 9 AM. «e • PM. -Tin; \VI;HTI ii;u> IN,,I.I U:,W>I;H, tin n«i>,tv, MMWII tt, rim IA Calendar MA ltd I •n -2i) loth Iliulussuh Art Show and Sole, Temple 24, 25 "I'Yi'e !<> hi« Mo" Kmunu-KI rovii(\ Jefferson .School, 7:HO p.m. 211 ITA (tcMHurt-card party, high school, I) p.m. 25, 2R African Violet .show- 2!) Planned Parenthood siile, Amcricun Legion It <• i) ii I s s u n c « D a y, hall, 1003 W. North Ave Slinckumaxon golf Club, Fri. (!-lo p.m., Hnl. !)-4. 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 25 COP Hobt. L. ICvutis :to Community Band Awards dinner dunce, concert, Edison Jr. High, Mountainside Inn It: 15 31 Westfleld-M'slde 26 Auction, benefit Overlook Auxiliary, Echo Spuulding for Children, Lake Country Club West fluid High School fl 31 WHS Career Night, 8 p.m. - midnight p.m. Sub Jrs. Plan 3 Fund "FREE TO BE ME" Is ehe title of this year's revue at Jefferson School taking place this evening and tomorrow, Both performances start at 7:30 In the auditorium. This Raising Activities bevy of belly-dancing beauties shown rehearsing their exotic routine are, from left. Micky Diamond, John Mutqueen, Bernard Welnsteln and Bernard Creenwald. Tickets The Sub-Junior Women's Disease. Sub-Junior are available at the door. Club of Westfield has members will be stationed planned a variety of fund throughout town that day raising activities with all asking for donations. Circus is Theme for Jefferson profits going to charities, including the American Lucinda Dowell Cancer Society and Hun- School Revue Opening Tonight tington's Disease. CLOWNING AROUND thii evening and tomorrow night in parents and faculty performing "under the Big Top" in "Circus" is the theme for without clowns and there The first event is a Bottle (he third annual Jefferson School revue will be 29 clowns, the auditorium. Show time is 7:30. charge of converting the Drive this Saturday. all from kindergarten through sixth grade., who will Join the third annual revue of will be 29 of them, albeit auditorium into (he Big Top Jefferson School 'which small ones, all chosen from and Betty Keating chaired Residents are asked to bring opens this evening for a two kindergarten through the glass bottles of all kinds to Jessica Ann is the name the costume committee. Students Urged to Enter night stand. There will be 21 sixth grade. For the opera Choreographers are Joan the south side train station Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ash- acts performed under "(he enthusiast, Howard Hudson between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. baugh have given to their Wright, Ginny Larsen and Big Top" by parents, teach- of the faculty will sing an Joan Harris. A car wash will be held Poppy Poster Contest baby born March 1 in St. ers and students in this aria from "Pagliacci." April 2 at two different Louis, Mo. The infant's Show time is 7:30. Tickets locations: Bill's Citgo, Students from grades four Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. "Free to be Me" revue. Joan Munzinger is in may be obtained at the door. contest and may make it to Lynes of 31 Stoneleigh Park paternal grandmother is across from Hahnes, and through twelve of all national competion. Ringmaster is Bernard announce the birth on Feb. Mrs. John L. Ashbaugh of Shusman. In the Center Greco's Chevron, on the Weitfield Public Schools Each school office has the Birch Ave. "Sugar" is Cast corner of Grove and Cen- and Holy Trinity Parochial 24 of a daughter, Christine ring, the "big cats" will be necessary information. Suzanne, at Overlook Twin girls were born "Sugar," the musical - musicians do to stay out of tral. Tickets may be pur- School have been invited to Students are urged to enter "Alley Cats. Mothers of Hospital. Mrs, Lynes is the March 4 at St. Barnabas students comprise the comedy based on the the hands of a gang of inept chased ahead of time or at participate in the annual the contest and learn more Medical Center. Livingston, screenplay "Some Like It the site. Poppy Poster Contest, about the meaning behind former Michaelle Ann Horn, chorus line of Jefferson hoods during the 1930's may daughter of Mr. and Mrs, to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Rockettes and dads have Hot", has been cast and will be seen those evenings at All profits from the sponsored by the American the little red flowers that are Papailiou of 1823 Boynton be presented by the Scotch Legion Auxiliary of Martin distributed each Memorial James Horn of Westfield. been rehearsing an exotic the Fanwood Presbyterian Canister Drive on April 9 Paternal grandparents are Ave. Natalie Doris and belly-dancing routine. Plains Players on Fridays Church, Martine & will go to the research and Wallberg, Unit number 3. Day. Those interested Victoria Ann join a sister and Saturdays, April 29 and Contest deadline is April 11. should leave their name and Mr. and Mrs. John Lynes of Tonight the faculty will be LaGrande Aves. treatment of Huntington's phone number in the school Cranford. Christina Irene, age two. singing "Side by Side." 30, May 6 and 7, 13 and 14. Money prizes are awarded Mr. and Mrs. Pat Zenner to the best in each of five office. A daughter, Kristin Lee, It wouldn't be a circus was born Feb. 26 iti of 916 Harding St. became categories. Winner enters A representative of the parents of their third child, the county and state Somerset Hospital, auxiliary will in contact Somervillc, to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Cole, on Feb. 28 at St. with the teachers and Laban W. Hollenback of Barnabas Medical Center. contestants regarding Their other children are winners and date of award South Bound Brook. She is FUTURE PILOT their first child. Mrs. Courtney, age five, and presentations at the Bryan, two and a half. Kathy Donovan or 129 American Legion Post Hollenback is the former Bright wood Avenue, has Home on North Ave. Karen Seals, daughter of Their second child and been notified of her ac- Mr. and Mrs. George G. first daughter was born ceptance in the professional Mrs. Peter Antoni has Seals of 1136 Central Ave. March 7 to Mr. and Mrs. pilot program at Aviation announced that a ward party for patients at Lyons A second son was born Donald Arthur of 557 Careen Institute, Norwood, Feb. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Pierson St. at Rahway Mass. Hospital, Millington, will be held April 12. Auxiliary Russell D. Schundler of 142 Hospital, Jennifer Leigh has Effingham PI. at Overlook a brother, Robert, age 3. Upon graduation she will members and Post mem- bers planning to attend will Hospital. Robert Houston Their mother is the former have been examined in Schundler joins a brother, Leonore Franco, daughter writing by the Federal meet at 6.30 p.m. in the Post parking lot. Russell age 2. Their mother of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Franco Aviation Administration is the former Elolse ICE CREAM CAKES for the,Commercial Pilot Mrs. Edward Manthy. Robert Kenneth is the Thomson, daughter of Judge name Mr. and Mrs. Robert FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Certificate with an who chairs the children and and Mrs. Robert C. Instrument Rating, Youth Committee; has Kay have given to their son Thomson Jr. The little boys' born March 4 at Overlook SHAPES AVAILABLE: ROUND, SHEET, NUMBER. Advanced and Instrument presented the Westfield Day paternal grandparents are LOG, HORSESHOE, CROSS, HEART, STAR. Ground School Instructor. Care Center with a check for Hospital. The Kays, former Mr. and Mrs. H. Otto Westfield residents, now HILLS IS AN INDEPENDENT RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF $100. Schundler, also of Westfield. Kathy will graduate in The next Auxiliary live in Scotch Plains. Mrs. QUALITY ICE CREAM, USING THE BEST PRODUCTS AND "Make Handera A Family Affair" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kay was Patricia Doerrer GIVING THE BEST VALUE. Will In crwm, CAKES, notraltiM June from Oak Knoll School, meeting will be at 8:30 p.m. Bamburak of Piscataway and molded craatlom are Homamad*, CUSTOM crafted with old Summit. March 23. and is the daughter of Mr. FASHIONED regard 'or quality AND APPEARANCE. became parents Feb. 24 with and Mrs. Fred Doerrer Jr. the birth of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Randal's Leona Ann at Muhlenbcrg Strochak of Miami, Fla., Hospital. Mrs. Bamburak is announce the birth of a son 82ELMST 232-3660 f the former Kathleen Sidie. Jason on March 9. The in- Cream, Open Thurs Evcningi Her parents are Mr. and BETTY STROPPEL of WestlieM h taking part in the fant has a sister, four year S9 IUM ST. WUTFIILD • 232-MM ( Mrs. James Sidie of 732 old Kimberly. Their member exhibition of the Federated Art Associations of Dorian Rd. paternal grandparents are New Jersey at the N.J. State-Cultural Center. Trenton. OPEN 11 AM to 1U I'M • 7 DAYS, She is shown with her painting, at top,entitle d "Impact." An Opening Night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strochak Special Offered To "Sugar" The musical comedy "Sugar"ha8 been cast by the Scotch Plains Players as its spring production. It will be staged April 29 and 30, May 6 and 7, 13 and 14 in the auditorium of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. On opening night only, Strawberr y Cheese Pie every '"Sugar" will be admitted at half price if accompanied by her "guy" at full price to this hit based Our fabulous cheesecake in a pie crust, covered on the screen play, "Some with glazed fresh-strawberries, garnished with EASTER BASKETS. Sheila Chatham says her theme for Like it Hot." Tickets may be whipped cream topping. Easter thlt year is "no calorie*" as she fills baskets at obtained now from Mrs. v lh« Y's Owl Gift Shoppe with hand crafted Items from the Edward Wittel, 1742 The strawberry cheese pie serves 8, store in the lobby of the Westfield YWCA. The shop Is Boulevard, or Mrs. John one large size $3.60 open Mondays through Fridays from 1-5 p.m. O'Rourke, 5 Bell Dr. Also strawberry cheese tarts at 65* These pies are perishable and must be refrigerated, they are made up during the day as required. We will be glad to take a phone The little rock order. Strawberry cheese pie is a daily menu item in our coffee shop and restaurant. pile up We also have fresh strawberries, cake squares Small dtamon* In final* Ilitt* *oM rlnp and heavy cream for strawberry shortcake. m catninf • fatMon Mmationl Thay'r* a ffatti new apafoeari to b* wof n moinln*, GEIGER'S thfou*/i nl*/it. Most rtrNct our own axcnif iiff skUpn. Atom of In a burnt), th* Imfuct it MMMM. Vtt, tt* aria* H affordaM*. Irwaajwi, aHamoml flop prica* from umter Strawberry Cheese Pie ofwhunaVitfaMlant BrewMn alwayt (MtoMMd. 25* OFF Regular Free Insurance Strawberry Cheese Pie Price Martin Jswetors will cover th« x Coupon expires 4-4-77 Insurance of ill diamond jevMlry ' COUPON SAVER • purchased here, for the first ye«r, FREE OF CHARGE. FPOM SPRINGFIELD RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP BAKERY & PRODUCE Mon -Sat 11 30 am to 10pm 8am to 9pm 9 a m to 9 p m Sun 12 pm to 10 pm 233-1359 233-3-144 233-2260 ' OPEN 7 DAYS • 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. Op»n Daily •:3O to B:30 efcjer's FflOM «xeaa* Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 & KENILVVORTH Closed Wednesday TIIK WKHTKIKI.I) (N.J.) I.KADKH, TIIUHMIMV, MAKOH 14, IMT- Also named to the honors Renuelaer Polytechnic Shadowlawn Dr, and, from Donna lanior of 687 Young and Over 40s Urged list are Kathleen Bennettson Institute hai named to iti Mountainside, Matthew Weitfield Ave. was on the Collegians of 266 Klmball Ave. and fall dein'i list Edward B, Gordon Drysdale, David committee for the Winter To Support Run-Walkathon Judith Scher of 4 Man- Potter of 249 Klmball Ave,, Scott Gollob and William M, Formal dinner dance at Dave Moskowltz, a senior chester Dr, Duncan E, Savage of 613 Leber, Monmouth College, Much as (ho flowers that hills of the Watchung since I BloEng major at Union bloom In the Spring, posters will be legs demanding. It Is College, SchenecUdy, has aro popping up around hoped that by offering this been awurded the part of churches, schools and stores alternate route, more people Curio, first officer, in the heralding the Spauldlng for will be willing to loin in the production of "Twelfth Children Run-Walkathon event with a particular nod Night." His mother, Mrs. which will take place April in the direction of the adult Suzanne Mostowltz, lives on 24 from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m community. Barchester Way. Support Is urged by those of Those interested should Joan Sullivan, a junior Is a all ages either as par secure sponsor forms. These member of Russell Sage ticlpants or as sponsors. forms suggest that one College's "Vounteer Fire Joint action between the obtain as many sponsors as Company," a January term young and not-so-young possible; friends, relatives, chemistry class of eight planners from Westflela, anyone who will pay students and their professor We carry a large selection of Springfield, Mountainside, certain amount of money for whohaveputtqgetheraahow Scotch Plains, Cranford and every mile walked. There is complete with costumes and Clark has resulted in a 5 cent per mile minimum story line which in- •OLAF DAUGHTERS refining of the IS mile event and every contribution is corporates feats of magic PLANNERS. Member! of the Womqn's Club of Westfield to insure safety, challenge tax deductible. and chemistry. This they •MIA .BERK EM ANN planning its annual House and Kitchen Tour to be held and beauty'throughout the Forms and posters are are trouping to fourth and April 30 include, standing from left, Mrs. Harold H. route. Last year more than available at the Spauiding fifth graders in the Troy, •HIGH PINE Bracher. chairman of the telephone ticket committee; 90 percent of those involved, office, 321 Elm St., and at N.Y. area. ranging in ages from 11 to Mrs. Charles M. Pond, telephone committee and house Rorden's Realty, 44 Elm St., Stephanie Macaluso hostels: Mrs. William G. Hudson, who co-chairs the over 60, completed the corner of Qufmby, course. However, It is entered the College of Saint • BARE TRAPS • ZODIAC telephone committee, and,-seated from left, Mrs. David Spauiding for Children is a Elizabeth after completing C. Ranney and Mrt. James Strachan who is in charge of stressed that at any check free adoption service point during the stint, a her junior year at Holy • BIRKENSTOCK .HIGH PINE the homemade food table, and Mrs. William C. Linn who dedicated to placing Trinity High School. She Is Is working with the "Omelet King." He will be busy walker may halt and should children in permanent do so if fatigued. now a junior at the college preparing omelets in the clubhouse for the brunch to be adoptive homes. Families majoring in biology and • BEACHCOMBER BILL served during the tour hours, lO'a.m.-Z p.m. The tour of Warren Rorden of have been found for older hopes to go on to medical five homes and the brunch are included In the price of the Westfield is delineating the children and sibling groups', school. Her parents are Mr. tickets which may be obtained from any member of the "Over 40. age" route which minority or mixed heritage and Mm. Charles Vincent Also seo our largo selection off FRYE boots. club or at Lancaster Ltd., 79 Elm St. Tickets are limited will cover 10 miles and will youngsters and those with Macaluso of Westfield. and none will be sold the day of the event. give participants an mental, emotional or physical disabilities. Alyson Waters of 3 Tudor alternative to the rugged Oval attained a 4.0 average 200 East Broad St. 40 Main St. during the fall semester at Y-Teens to Present Rabbits Among Crafts Filling Montclair State College. Westfield 233-4500 Madison 822-1616-36 Spring Fashion Show "Spring is in the air the Presbyterian Church. Woman's Exchange for Spring wondering what to wear?' The show will feature teen The Y-Teens of the West fashions by Block Island There's a wonderful world started a shop in Newark 96 field-YWCA. a social and Breakout, Scotch Plains, of rabbits at the Woman's yean ago to help artistic service organization for modeled by member* of the Exchange in Westfield. people in need. It thrived girls in grades 9-12, will Y-Teen Club. Once again, with the during the Depression when sponsor a spring fashion spring holiday season ap- supplemental incomes were This fashion show is the Y- proaching, related items show April 6 from 7:30-9.30 Teen's spring fund-raiser. necessary. This energetic p.m. in the assembly hall of made by craftsmen are group moved to Westfield All proceeds will go towards filling the Exchange shop. the support of the Y-Teen three years ago and now These include stuffed welcomes anyone with a House on Ferris Place. rabbits of all kinds. Two Admitted The house is unique saleable item, from wood In keeping with their products to woolen. you can economize To Trinity because it is the only one of motto, "Help Others Help ' Volunteers man the store Two Westfield girls have its kind in the country.- It Themselves', the shop is been admitted to Trinity serves as a drop-in place Tuesdays through Satur- • . ' • • • ' • • anxiously awaiting buyers days, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. College, Washington, D.C., and as the location for many for holiday items, so that all as Presidential Scholars. club meetings, parties Mondays, from 9:30 a.m. to may enjoy the coming l p.m. are •reserved for They are Nancy Sur, and classes. season. Tickets for the fashion craftsmen to visit and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Working on a non-profit, William Kenneth Sur, and show are available at the Y- discuss their product with a all volunteer •basis, with a special committee educated on your ad costs .... Teen House next to the "Y", Susanna Sullivan, daughter minimal mark-up to cover of Mr. and Mrs. John at the YWCA office.and in- consumer interests. from any Y-Teen House or overhead, the Exchange is William Sullivan. Both will able to provide a unique To help defray operating be graduated in June from Val Hogan, 6H Fairmont Ave. little shop at 104 North Ave., expenses, a garage sale wiu Westflekl High School. where products of crafts- be held April 23 at 1440 men are displayed. ' Orchard Rd., Mounainstde, Guidelines for Releases The Woman's Exchange Rain date it April 30. To The Westfield Leader Knapp Receives Appointment to Articles must be typed tained by contacting a ? One of the best ways to cut costs anywhere is to cut out and double or triple spaced person, give the person's Air Force on 8'^ x 11" paper. Do not full name and address, Sen. Clifford P. Case of Donald J. Knapp is a senior ' waste. In advertising this means buying the media that type article all in capital Those interested in gaining New Jersey has announced at Westfield High School letters. the information will look that Bruce Gregory Knapp. where he . played varsity is best for you — the one that will take your message Leave at least 2" blank up the telephone number. of IX S. Euclid Ave. U his soccer, and is a member of at top of the page and at Unless a woman has her principal appointee to the the orchestra and chorus. into the houses of your potential customers. least IV," at edges. own name listed in the U.S. Air Force Academy. Last summer he was in Use only one fide of telephone directory, it is Knapp also, has ap- Mantta, Finland, as an AFS best to use her husband's pointments to the U.S. student. Name, address and name with their address Military Academy, the U.S. Bruce is a member of the telephone number of Photographs may be in Naval Academy and the National Honor Society, person submitting the color or in Mack and white, U.S. Ceast Guard Academy active in the Catholic Youth article should be put at the but must have good con- with (our year ROTC Organization and plays The Leader does this — and has since 1890. When you bottom of the page. The trast and must not be too scholarships from the bagpipes with the Kearny release date may be put in dark. Good composition U Army, Navy and Air Force. Caledonian Pipe Band. He is place an advertisement here you put it in a Newspaper the upper. right hand important. Almost any sow The son of Mr. and Mrs. also an avid ski racer. corner. ' • picture can be used. Bridal that is PAID for and READ by thousands of families in The first paragraph pictures will be used with should include the five W's stories of weddings within, YOUR market. of Journalism: Who, what, three weeks of the where, when, why. marriage. Be accurate, concise and Write the caption and explicit. Observe gram- name of the organization mar rules and spelling. Do or person on back of pic- not editorialize. ture, but leave space on You don't need a big budget either, because our rates Names must be spelled back of picture for the correctly. If a woman is editor to write instructions are low, low, low. And you are assured your message married, it is correct to use to the printer. Type cap- her husband's name: i.e. tion also on a separate' won't be "buried" because as a Newspaper we have the Mrs. James Jones; if she is' sheet of paper. Do not glue, divorced it is Mrs. Mary staple or tape pictures, purpose and the obligation to give our readers ALL the Jones. If she prefers to be but use paper clips to at- referred to as Mary Jones, tach them to the sheet of local news and we can't do this if we crowd our pages mention it in succeeding paper on which yeu have paragraphs she should be typed the caption. ' with advertising. Mrs. Jones or Miss Jones. Ms. is seldom used by Do not start a release newspapers. First names "On" such and such a date. and middle initials should Early copy is desirable. be used at all times. Deadlines for The Leader: General news, by If the spelling of a name Monday noon. You get more advertising for less in The Leader — s unusual, .note that Social news, Monday 9 'Spelling is o.k." a.m. because you cut out the waste. Do not use telephone Mr. and Mr*. Robert £. Ellsworth of 4$S Channing Ave. numbers. When noting that Sports, Tuesday » a.m. will host a three week trip to the west coast leaving "urther information, Obituaries, Wednesday Westfield June IT. The trip is designed to interest both tickets, etc. may be ob- 10 a.m. young and old with an overall view of the beauties in this country. Th« Itinerary include* Niagara Falls, Chicago, Mt. Rushmore, Old Faithful, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Loe Angeles. Las Vegas, Hoover Dam, Grand , Call us — well gladly help with copy, artwork and Canyon, Mesa Verde, Colorado Springs, Topeka, the Eisenhower Museum. St. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburgh layout at no charge. and home. The trip on an air conditioned but includes Kean College of New Jersey first class lodgings. Further Information may be ob- presents a one day conference tained by calling the Ellsworths. WOMEN, WORK AND MONEY Raymond E. Whttltr Phon* 232-4407 Saturday April U, 1977 Prescription Optician* 9 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. THE WESTFIELD LEADER $4 fee includes box lunch 110 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD Refhtntton required before April 1,1977 233-5512 Since 1890- A NEWSpaper Cttt*JotytmmL, EVE, Opposite Municipal Parking lot •Tin; WIXITIKIII f.\,,i,i I,I:.\III:II, nil M.tniii n, inn Realtors Show Fourth Generation At Williams Nursvry I To Honor David A. Butler Wlllluim Num'ry, loeuted WllllumH iind hln fill her family returned I" David A. MiitliT, .i limn "Vandalism- on Springfield Avc. opposite began growing unlacl and plnntlng IHTH mid nine resident of W>hlne|d, V" Keho l Complimenting the luncheon AT and dinner fares TERRILL EACH DAY YOU WILL FIND-. . GALLERY • Homemade soup du jour High performance styling from • Complimentary gourmet Flaunt Florshelm.0 Ideal personal salad at each table your femininity SARAH transportation in luxurious in our 2 pc. leathers, with just enough heel • Freshly baked bread to put your best foot forward. dress with the BONHAM • Tempting proprietor's choice "feel of silk" and • Unusual flaming crepe dessert ultra suede vest by Joan Leslie ROBINSON In Black Patent, Blue Patent • Hospitality farewell or Bone Leather $38 sizes 6-14 250. ESOU'RE ENJOY OUR VARIETY ANY DA Y One-Woman Show call for reservations 464-6680 "Abstracts For All" MURRAY HILL FLORSHEIM® 1161 Terrill Rd. a beautiful word for women's shoes Scotch Plains, N.J. in the central courtyard 322-5181 45 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. MURRAY HILL SQUARE Open every day for luncheon 11:30- 4, Special Exhibit today thru March 31 we HONOR Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. MASTER CHARGE Dinner 4-9:30 I -5 p.m. or by appointment BANKAMERICARO 464-2228 HANDI-CHARGE Sunday for Brunch 11-1, Dinner 2-9 Open Daily 'til 5:30 AMERICAN EXPRESS Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6, Thursday until 9 I It COmW, WBTFIEIO • 233X71 Thursday Nnt 'til 9 CARTE BLANCHE Major Credit Cards Honored Open Sunday 12-4:30 l'«Ke IN TIIK MHS7TIKI.I» (N..M I.KAIIKII. TllllltSDAV, MAIIfll !H, 11(71 To Demonstrate Tatting Sunday Town Crews Busy with Springtime Chores The ancient art of tatting even Christmas tree or- naments, The springlike hroozcH are Assessing the nivngcK o will bo demonstrated doubly welcome llil.s year os this particular winter Sunday, March 27 at Mrs. Potter has taught Wcstflcld emerges from one Town Engineer Jumes Weslfleld's Miller-Cory people of nil ages the art of of the hardest winters in Josephs noted, "No one wll Living Museum from 2 to 5 tatting, and emphasizes years. Public Works erew l)i> surprised to learn thn p.m. "thore are only two arc busy with the Town's streets and athletic fields Needlework expert Ruth requirements, manual "Spring Cleaning," patch- worn, severely damaged Potter of Linden will exhibit dexterity and patience. ing the numerous potholes, The ground freeze went ns her talents In the stltchery Moreover, it's good therapy cloaning catch basins, deep as three feet in some at the regular Sunday In our fast-paced world/' digging winter's debris out ureas, and the alternate program of the Museum at Graduated from of lakes and parks, and freezing and (hnwlnt; causci 814 Mountain Ave. McCormick Theological applying fresh coats of paint cracking and buckling li Tatting IB stltchery done Seminary, Mrs, Potter has to everything from pavements and playing with a special thread, a been involved with church playground horses to surfaces. We put extra crochet hook, and one or two work ever since, and sees a crosswalk lines. Athletic effort into winter plowing In shuttles. moral lesson in tatting: "I fields will be reconditioned order to remove the It consists of a couple of just believe that you can Richard Corkery in time for spring play. moisture from the surface basic knots and stitches. find a way to work things ns quickly as possible. As a The result is a delicate out, if you try. You can result, Westfield streets cotton lace. Possibilities for apply this philosophy to the Photographer to De§cribe Work Public Works is ready for art of tatting," residents' spring cleaning seem to hove sustained less its use are endless: damage than those In other Everything from lacy bands Costumed docents will be Prize-winning photogra- biggest stories during the as well, with the Attic Waste pher Richard Corkery of past decade, from site and Conservation areas. We have given our for wedding veils and on hand to highlight the patching and street repair borders for handkerchiefs lifestyle of Colonial settlers Westfield, a seasoned presidential inaugurations Center open for seasonal- veteran who has been to gangland slayings and business. work top priority." and hand towels to who lived in the Miller-Cory tablecloths and bedspreads, house in the 18th Century. photographing the stars and natural disasters. personalities as special , Weslflelds Conservation Center on Lambert's Mill Rd,, dropoff point (or residents' Among his prizes are the photographer of the New Page One Award for Photo garden debris, is open on Saturdays, 10 a.m. -4 p.m., and Is scheduled to return to Warns Voters Of Legislation York Daily News, will be the Tuesday-Sunday hours, 10 a.m. -4 p.m., beginning in April. The center Is closed Excellence, numerous guest speaker at 8 p.m.New York Press Mondays and holidays. The Westfield Area you have never before voted Monday at the Cranford League of Women Voters in a Primary Election." Photographers Association Camera Club, where he will Awards and awards from today warned eligible voters Mrs. Timmins further exhibit some of his prize- of the most recent explained, "You need not the Associated Press. winning pictures. He also Corkery is 34 years old legislation affecting file such a declaration if: (1) will discuss some of his declaration of party af- you intend to vote in the and a resident of Westfield xploits as a news since last year, when moved filiation 50 days prior to the same party as in the last photographer whose beat June 7 Primary Election. Primary Election in which from New York City, The now is Broadway and the club meets in the Recreation Mrs. William Timmins, you voted; or, (2) if you are "beautiful people." president of the Westfield a first-time registrant." Building 114 Miln St. the Area League of Women The Westfield Area Corkery ' has been a second and fourth Monday's Voters, has offered League of Women Voters is photographer for the Daily of each month. clarification of the current available to answer News for the past 12 years The public is invited to regulations. "You must file questions related to alland his covered some of the attend. a declaration of party af- areas of voting information filiation with the party of in addition to those con- Choral Parents' Plant Sale Apr. 2 your current choice with cerned with declaration of your county or municipal party, for additional The fifth annual spring tingham Way, Moun- clerk by Apr. 18,1977,if:U> nonpartisan registration plant sale sponsored by the tainside. you wish to vote in a party and voting information, Jonathan Dayton Regional Proceeds will be used to different than the one you residents may call Mrs. High School Choral Parents assist students with their voted in in a previous Timmins at 654-5380, her Society will be held concert trips and to pur- Primary Election; or, (2) if home at 534 Clark St. Saturday, Apr. 2, from 9:30 chase needed equipment for a.m. until 5 p.m. the school's vocal music Potted blooming tulips, department. Scout Recruitment Push is On hyacinths, lilies and chrysanthemum will be sold Girl Scouts in the area are volunteer at day camp, to door-to-door In Springfield To Visit WHS saying, "Join Us." This help other adults run the BMIMW is booming at WestfleM's Attic Waste site, and Mountainside. Plants Miss Eileen Skjervem, The Parks crew worked with the Union County Mosquito Commission to dredge open invitation is extended organization. will also be available at 356 admissions counselor for touted In the Public Works yard at 959 North Ave. West, to all adults who want to Anyone .interested in Girl •pen Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6-9 p.m. and debris out of Mindowaskin Lake. Short Dr., Mountainside. West Virginia Wesleyan help their community and Scouting can call Mrs. For advance orders, College, will visit Westfield Saturday! from to a.m. -4 p.m. This is where West- its young people. According Green at the Washington fleMers can bring non-organic disposal Items such as phone Mrs. Robert High School at 10 a.m. to Washington Rock Girl Rock Girl Scout Council. Muirhead of 1629 NotThursday- , Mar. 31. fttnUture, old appliances, tires, broken bicycles, and so Scout Council, there is a •n. Metal b recovered by the Town and sold for scrap. great need for volunteers to Red Cross Seeks help girls learn to do things Gubernatorial and enjoy group activities. Hospital Volunteers Aspirants Plan Girls need involvement with adults so that they can The local Red Cross Sunday Debate practice grown up skills Chapter sends volunteers to The New Democratic such as problem solving, both the Lyons Veterans' Coalition of Union County in making choices, or planning Hospital at Millington and Delicatessen co-sponsorship with the a budget. Through the Girl the East Orange Veterans'. Hem* Ma* Bahttj Goods entire Union .County Scout program, girls learn a Hospital in East Orange to Hers D'OtvvrM Democratic Committee will these skills by doing all help with physical, musical and educational therapy; in CaMCuts—tiMi hold a ^gubernatorial kinds of activities. They C«M Cut »utttrt forum at 7 p.m. Sunday at plant 'gardens; they use the pharmacy, nursing and tools; they have cook outs. escort services; and in the From Foodi-Ice Cram ' UAW Hall, Cranford. The SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT ' public is invited to attend They put on plays, do serv- library and playing games. Those who have any DaHy«:O0am.to7:00p.rrt. and to participate. ice projects, work on Sim. ft Hoi 6 i.m. to S p.m. badges, and take trips. talents or skills they can The following declared LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE candidates have accepted Westfield needs adults to give one day a week or even and will be on hand for the meet with girls, to help out two or three days a month 113 QUIMtY ST. forum: Congressman with interest groups, to are urged to call the Red WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 James Florio, State Senator Cross at 321 Elm Street any Ray Garramone, Former day between 9 and 4. CINEMA Commissioner of Labor and Tickets Available Industry Joseph Hoffman, Mayor Paul Jordan, Art Brown and his signs and lines'crew are all over town these days repauitlag For AFS Benefit Congressman Robert Roc crosswalks, center lines, and parking dividers, and replacing lost or damaged signs. and Assemblyman'Charles Tickets are still available Yates. To Exhibit for the benefit snowing of R the film "Harry and Tonto" The Westfield Democratic "Paper Paintings" at 3 p.m. Sunday at the StfiR Committee and its Chair- Westfield Cinema. man Robert Loder Jr. has Doris Whltlock, a member IS Joined with the NDC in of the Westfield Art The award-winning movie BORfl sponsoring this event with Association, will exhibit new starring Art' Carney and the hope that all interested works called "Paper Ellyn Burstyn is sponsored people will attend and raise Paintings" in the Balcony by the Westfield chapter of the questions.they feel are Gallery of the Somerset Art AFS to raise funds for its necessary in this most Association, from Apr. 3 to international scholarship NOTE ... LADIES' crucial campaign. The field 24. An opening reception will program. NIGHT TUESOAYI of candidates is wide and the be held Sunday, Apr. 3, from individuals in the race each Tickets may be purchased ALL LADIES 2 to 5 p.m., at the from the box office or by have very special association's center at 18 qualifications. They have all calling AFS chapter $1.25 Claremont Rd. in Ber-president Clayton p. agreed to this public debate. nardsvHle. Pritchett. MIDNIGHT SHOW! FM.-SAT. MAR. 25-26 ALL SEATS «2.00 RMlTO BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:30 VftTFIfLD A sure sign of spring, shade Tree crewsare plant- ing saplings all over town. New Trees are carefully supported and wrapped in special paper to protect them from the ravages of storms, insects, and local canines. BEEF'n ALE House (•fvlat 12 Htm kmf m<\4 IM(M4 menu always •vaitaM* MONMYOfftY I,*M».«»I»«.I««- 9P25 POLYNESIAN CUISINE STIAK NIGHT ••••«"-"" - > At At Jatto, H'l Mttciitk. (my «tk it» MMfcrafcce. Tiy MM "ml MM" of Orimui cnwrn. *b ivfiiif. Giving people a good time is comedy as the mushrooms fly. High TUHMYONIY Fro*** •> yo» tntc ta* with ddkiows Polyiwifeft serious business at Benihana ' lumor as those beansprouts dance. •OAST KEF cooktofl... flM JADE ISLE Myk. Which is why our chefs never *• f3ne bite and you re in heaven. smile until you're satisfied. What other restaurant THY TMI COCKTAIL HOUR From your front row seat gives you a show you can FOR TANTALIZING at the famed hibachi table, enjoy almost as much as the TROPICAL CONCOCTIONS you thrill to drama, suspense, meal itself? Visit Benihana SPECIAL BENEFIT incredible sleight-of-hand as\ 4SS scon, for lunch or dinner. And, SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. TMUHOAYOWY your personal chef turns prime/s. while the supply lasts, get a' AMERICAN steak, succulent shrimp and tender free Benihana button to wear just FIELD SERVICE tlltOAST chicken into theatre. There's for the fun of it. ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY SCAilOK *""— 5 tfTERTMIQft MSKTIT M THE COCXTML PMtM >.,ICOKMftAM Short Hills,840 MorrisTpk., Valet PSrklng, Lunch oVDinnei-Mon.Sat., Sun.. 5:00-10:00,201-467-9550 •a* 7 Up- tja* I1:»I:M. HMTI HI - tatai. 312-6IH Wa honor AjnVincan E«pr««, Outer* Clyb. Carte Blanche arid other credil cards. -Till; VVHHTIIKI.M — TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ' OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. BE SURE . >—BUSS hai baen serving the Home Owner for 95, YEARS. For J complile FREE INSPECTION of SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finest technical staff, phone our nearelt local office: AD 3-2200 Authorized K»ra$un 233-4448 •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Deaier • PANTENE * LOREAL 234 East Broad St., WctHicId - 233-t702, 233-1711 | TO IIM ST. 233-7172 WiSTFKLO HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS BUSS TERMITE CONTROL Open Thursday 'til 8 p.m. | DOCTORS' niSCWmONS fXWtUY milD Div, Bliss Exterminator Company • EST. 1882 PREI PICK UP AND Df LIVERY 333 North Broad St., Eliiaboth - 355-5555, 355-5554 • | Ampto ftm Parfclnf One of the Oldest & Largest 1IIS SOUTH AVI. W. WKSTPICLO Open Thurs. til 8 p.m. I'U* DO TIIK WKNIVIKM) (N.J.I I.KADKII, TIII'IIHIMV, MAIICII U, 1017- Horim to Aid Negro College Fund A HANDY RIFIRINCI LIIT OF RILIAMI LOCAL FIRMS John J. Itoran of Wont- field, rhiilrmnn nnd chief *1O***U executive officer of Merck & AJAV Co., Inc., headquartered In WM. MtOKRT A AY Custom Haliway, has been named to "IITAtMIHIO 1*11" J Sou*, Inc. serve on the United Negro C.I, RADIO NIAOaUARTIM mm imuatm •ALES ft SERVICE College Fund Corporations out » »i nnmiKi GOODWIN Committee ns corporate MOTOR COIP. chairman of the New Jersey IK10«t /WtHMIIIO ••"»-_ HOVCI e MM e JOMMON ALUMINUM M AMI llMMflll • 0OUMM Ice Gonm Cnmpnign for 1977-78. FIAMMV • J.1,1, t AUOWVOK The United Negro College .„• a Item MM t MM MERCEDES-BENZ AtMRTEDCJ. ANTENNA* Panellsts preparing for a town-wide parent education Fund lUNCF) was founded i IU»HJ i WIMf e mil IWMI SALCS & SWV/CI program, "Discipline-Whose IU'»|M>nsihilily?" are Ann in 1944 as n voluntary • GENUINE PARTS . 232-0312 eHni ixmmi t mi ntimm . SELECTED PRE-OWNED Gllckman, P-TCounell. parent education chairman, Sam membership organization CAK nAOIOI« SOUND tYRTEMt Maxell. Evelyn Maloney, Nancy Schmidt, Hichard Sullcs, through which 41 private, I Dial 756-3300 I .EUBOPEAN DEL AARANOED. IliHOHTMAVl., f*IT and Lois McCarthy. Absent from the picture Is Pal fully-accredited colleges It? M«M«M till Ice Cream CALL 764-3700 Mirmiio and universities with U Elm StfMl Shrlvcr. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 130 W. Bth St. * Arlington Ave. WMrtiiM Grant School. predominantly black PLAINFItLD student bodies conduct a LILLIAN DEWITT 232-3S38 joint, nation-wide appeal for ANTIQU88 Program on Discipline financial support. • ANTIQUE JEWELRY Mrs. Roy Twiste makes cookie selection! from Junior • FURNITURE NORMS CHEVROLET Wednesday Scout Amy Rote of Troop 345 as Brownie, Tracey Twlste • CLOCKS & WATCHES BflUr Dry t'lrAnmi Sine* I i»4" of Troop 2*6 looks on. According to Mrs. Gregory BUY Bt SELL • Bctur f>rv C'Uinmg Sprlngstun, the town's volunteer cookie, chairman, or- HRS: 11 a.m. to B p.m. dally • Shut f.iunrirrinf PEARSALL « "Discipline •- Whose teacher at Grant School, and 6644222 • Cold Fur Stuni* Responsibility?" is the topic Pat Schriver, director of ders will be taken through Mar. 27. Mrs. Springatun 272 8116 IEVE-.I • Drtptry ftnd Ku| I'lfinini FRANKENBACH, of a town-wide parent Four Seasons Outdoor reports that every penny earned by the Scouts will 517 South Ave. WESTFIELD Authorized is wKS INC. education program to be Center, YMCA-YWCA. benefit the girls in Westfield. While a portion of the profit SALES * SERVICE 11 E. Broad St. • held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at goes directly to troops to help support their activities, the Malor and Minor Repaid After an overview of the ' Lane Selection ol Di»l 756 0100 rtl. 1932 Grant School. The discipline situation from the major part of the profit goes to maintaining the two Used Can and Truck! discussion is aimed par standpoint of each panelist, CouncU camps, to providing campershipt, to help pay for MAlff 11FFH K AM) PLANT: TOVI tlcularly at the elementary the problem will be explored Council operating expenses, eqalpmeal and supplies. CALL 233-0220 120. South Ave., Plainf.eld school level parents, but ELM RADIO & Central Ave. aad North Ava, B. Othrr Ston-f In Pinnfirld INSURANCE' in depth as it relates to the Those who have not been contacted by a Scout and wish Weetfield everyone is invited. elementary schools. "What to order Girl Scout Cookies may call Mrs. Sprlngstun. 232-4700 Sponsored by the West- are the responsibilities of TV INC. field Parent-Teacher the child, the parents, the Caldwell Returns from West Pacific TELEVISION REILLY 116 Elm St. Wtitfuld CouncU, the program will teacher and the com- RCA-Zenith-Magnavox munity?" and "What Marine S-Sgt. James M. Midway and the Marine OLDSMOBILE CO. include guest panelists Caldwell, son of Agnes M. DISHWASHERS Evelyn Maloney, guidance solutions can be offered?" Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, KitchenAidWrtlrlpool Caldwell of. 1915 West Broad Japan, flying electronic counselor at Westfield High are questions that will be REFRIGERATORS Authorized YOUR FAMILY discussed. St., has returned from an intelligence missions in School; Sam Hazell, extended deployment to the Whirlpool-Amana Oldsmobile assistant principal at Westfield P-T Council John J. Horin support of the 1st Marine WASHERS-DRYERS Roosevelt Junior High Western Pacific. Aircraft Wing. Sales oi Service Dellciow Eetln' Parent Education Chairman He is serving as a member Whirlpool Home Made Baked Goods School; Lois McCarthy, Ann Glickman encourages The 1977-78 goal of the social worker in the national campaign is $15.8 of Marine Tactical Elec- His squadron flies the EA- AIR CONDITIONERS Hor» tfoeuvret the general public to attend tronic Warfare Squadron 6B "Prowler" jet attack WhirlpoolAmana-Carrier ' Cold Cut! Sale* department of special serv- this pertinent meeting. A million, of which $750,000 in 560 North Ant.E. AD 27651 LAUNDRV SERVICE iNC. (VMAQ)-2 of the 2d Marine bomber. The "Prowler" is VACUUMS Open Sundays 8 a.m.-3 p.m. ices; Nancy Schmidt, question and answer period contributions is the Westfield, New Jet ley 2324O2S ..tt <•< EST.1927 responsibility of the New Aircraft Wing, homebased specially equipped to Hoover-Eureka M3QulfflbySt.,WMtfittd principal at Wilson School; will follow the panelists' conduct electronic warfare i LAUNOEREflB Richard Salles, fifth grade comments. Jersey UNCF fund-raising at Cherry Point, N.C. 233-0400 ORV CLEANERS drive among corporations, During training exercises, (jamming) operations in 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD ;-^9K CAREER APPAREL foundations and individual VMAQ-2 operated from the addition to its all-weather ROTCHFORD ''•<•'• RENTAL* SALES donors, according to Mrs. attack aircraft carrier USS bombing capability. 433 North Avenue, test BONDED PICKUP fj DELIVERY Valerie Fund Clinic Verdell Roundtree, WESTFIEL'D' N.J. o CALL assistant national develop- &llcs ment director and New iMAt Honca BODY ART 23? 3700 756-2640 902 NORTH AVE., Named at Overlook Jersey campaign director. NOTICi SHIRIPF'ISALI TIFFANY DRUGS TAKE NOTICE that application SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW COLLISION SHOP Today at Overlook Two years later the As corporate chairman, hn been mede to Ihe Meyer and JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION bervic 554 3?2? Open 7 Days a Wifk Hospital in Summit there is Council of Ihe Town of WESTFIELD UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- disease spread to her lungs Horan will work with a to transfer to lh» premises describee 547*75 THE HOWARD SAVINGS Daily 9 a.m. lu I(J p.m. new hope for child cancer and she suffered three ma- group of senior executives in me application the club License BANK, a corporation ol Ntw Jersey, Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:3(1 |>.ni. victims thanks to a nine- jor lung operations - her tor prtmlMi located at ECHO Plaintiff vs. JAMES A. BLACK- f.enrt* w. Korh'i*. Pn'P- from 20 NeweJersey com- LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Irani MON. tt UK, tt alt, Defendants. SAAB and . year old girl named Valerie pirit unbroken to the end. panies who will encourage premises already served by said li- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EXECU Complete Body t F»ndei R«pauln» Hudson Vitamin Produc.s J. S. IRVING cense herelolore iuu«d to ECHO TION - FOR SALE OF MORT- Auto *J Truck R'liniihlnt Russell Stover Cardies and her loving parents and According to Dr. George their counterparts at other LAKE COUNTRY CLUB for Ihe GAGED PREMISES 14 Mow Towlnt SUBARU COMPANY Men*. '• Gill, pediatric oncologist firms in the state to provide premliti locatfld at Springfield By virtue of the aeove-tlaled writ The Front Wheel Drive Ceil \inp!r l-rcc Parking Avenue, Westtleld, Ntw Jersey. Call 7*9-0330 The recently announced and acting director of the financial support to the of netutlon to me directed I than !•>«• I'lL-k-Vp and Deliver) LVM1M 4 MILLWORK alerie Fund Children's The nimn and sddrttMt of tht expose lor tele by public vendue, In Of Inn DeefrtpUon regional child cancer center campaign. The committee offlctrt and Board of Truitttft art room 0-1, In the court House. In the 6 South Ave. Garwood at Overlook has received the Center at Overlook, also will serve as an ad- s«t forth below. City of Elliebeth, N.J., on WeOnm- 3332200 . remendous advances have Obltctlon*. II any. should be mad* day, tht Nth dayot March A.O., IW 1115 South Ave., W. Westtield. rUIL Oit - OIL lUP-NUti • financial sponsorship of The visory group on UNCF Immediately In writing to: at two o'clock In tht afternoon 04 HABOWABI - PAINTS been made in the treatment activities in the state. Mr*. Joy Vreelend, Clerk of m» laid day. . Valerie Fund, a non-profit, ALL that tract or parcel ol tene), SEVELL'S AUTO M*-14*Z of pediatric and adolescent '' Town ol Wvfcttlatd Ml Sen* Ave. W.. WattSeM nonsectarltn group Mrs. Roundtree said that ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB tltuatt, lying and being In the City of Congthiat t : or untied to . combat bone cancer, as well as in contributions from cor- By: I- JOHN L. •RINNAN • Illtateth, in the county el Union, In tODY SHOP CO. Satanwn other forms of childhood PretMeni the Hate el New Jersey r iChTtdlKtod cancer.Hanc*- porations and Individuals •tOINNlNOet the pexit meekkw "ftoer end e«tnt shop Suptwb Swvic* ' lortSiMhe canter wUl be cancer. ' .'. •' .. ... - BOARD OF TRUtTIIPJtel l the Intersection M the nartherly tide will help provide crucial •.OFFICERS of Anne Street, and the westerly slat AAAe ALA eM.C.A. Road AM 232 6600 known as the Valerie Fund The Valerie Fund financial aid for over 50,000 Mr. John L. Brtnnan of Catherine Street, and running Children's Clinic - Children's Clinic will offer President, 3J0 Casino Avenue, thence (t) along the northerly tide of 24 Hour Towing young men and women Cranford, N.J. 0701a. Home: 27.. Anna Street North U degrees 40 Finder Repair! - Pallttlni pediatric hematology 24-hour coverage with three presently enrolled in the tell; But: 212-M3-7O7'. Mr. Robert minutes 30 seconds West 25 feel; Truck rtlntkif and ftepatif oncology clinic. pediatric cancer specialists H. Brltton, 3 Mountafnvlaw Drive, thence (2) North 24 degree* If Foreign Car Service I INCCHN Mf RCURY Fund's member institutions. Mountainside, N.J. 07092, Home: minutes 30 seconds Eelt 100 feet; I , Formed by Edwin and on its staff. Or. Gill of Short Over 2,000students are from thence (3) South U degree* 40 369 SOUTH AVE. E, Hills, Dr. Frederick C. 233 5269. Bus: 2)2-1695600. Mr. minute* 30 seconds Eelt JJ feet to Call 232-SM7 Susan Goldstein of Warren, New Jersey alone and many Wayne Dorsett, 89 Barchester the westerly tide ol Catherine WESTFIELD . when their daughter Valerie Braun of Westfield, and Dr. of these depend on financial Way, Westfield, N.J. O709O; Street; thence (4) along Hie tame 320 Windsor A»e. Wtttf teld Rao Vinnakota of Home: 233-5467; Bus: 524 6352. South 34 degree* If minute* 30 died in January of U7* after aid. Mr. Neal Farrell, 10?0 Wyandotte second* Welt 100 feet to the point or a six-year battle with Springfield. Trail. Westfield, N.J. 07090; place of BEGINNING. The above The UNCF national Home: 233 7130,- Bus: 312-552-5054. premise* are commonly known et UNION COUNTY cancer. The Valerie Fund is They will be hacked by leadership for 1977 Includes Mr. Robert Freeman, 769 Norgate NO.I051 Anna Street, Elliebeth, New Westfield, N.J. 07090; Home: 233- Jersey. located at 40 Somerset St., Overlook's radiation on- A. Dean Swift, president of 3722; Bus: 752 4800. Mr. Wsrren WESTFIELD VOLKSWAGEN, PtalnfteM. cology therapy department, Sears Roebuck and Com- L. Gravely, 853 Knollwood Ter- Btlng the same premise* con< race, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Home: vtytd to the mortgagor* herein by BODY WORKS, INC. "All members of The headed by Dr. Alexander D. pany, general chairman, 332 4591. Mr. Theodore E. Klein, two deeds, one made by Michael J. Inc. Meade, Jr., et UK, et als, and tht Valerie Fund are volun- Crosett Jr. of Summit as and John opel, president of 723 Glen Ave. Westfield, N.J. K.J. Pnmpluno. I'rop. - AuthorUtd O7090 Home: 232*045. Mr. Robert second madt by Margaret Meade teers, from all walks of life well as by the hospital's IBM, corporate chairman. List Vice President, 233 Jeffer- Kirk, et vlr, to be recorded simultaneously herewith. COLLISION SPECIALISTS VOLKSWAGEN CINTER No one receives financial sophisticated hematology Horan was elected son Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090; EXPERT AITO HODY laboratory facilities Home: 233 6401; Bus: 233 4514. This Is a purchase money mor remuneration, but all derive chairman and chief Mr. T W. Nelson, 827 Highland tgaee given to secure a part of the * FENDEK REPAIRS Salte - Sttvlte — tarta FUGMANN the personal satisfaction of directed by Dr. Bernard M. executive officer of Merck It Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090. purchase price paid lor the premise* New and Ueee) Can - Tmtka knowing that their con- Wagner of Short Hills. Home: 232 0553; Bus: 212 883 3392. above described. Dial 232 7071 Station Wafone - Kaistaa Oklea OIL COMPANY Co., Inc. in April, 1976. Mr. Edgar W. Nielsen, 1481 Deer Said mortgage. Included In ad Factory Trained Meekealea tribution in time and effort Path, Mountainside, N.J. 07092; Dillon to said land* antf premise* all Attvtyt fltetV M Sam Voy Overlook's affiliation with Before that he was president fixtures now or hereafter attached to H.S-740O Home: 3310325; Bus: 162 8610. 1130 South Ave W. Weitfield MM south Avt. will someday lead to Columbia College of and chief operating officer. Mr. Edward H. Peterson, 224S or used in connection with the cure," today commented Physicians and Surgeons He has been associated with Coles Avenue, Scotch Plains. N.J. premises hertln described, and in addition thertto, but not In ESS2 Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein. will provide further expert the health products firm 07090; Home: 8891865; Bus: limitation of the foregoing, any 'Valerie's story was a tale 277 6818. Mr. Fred Shorsher, 435 household appliance! next WESTFIELD consultation and referral since 1952, when he joined Topping Hill Road, Westfield, hereinafter Described, which ere, Satoi 4 Sentee of courage and bravery. fJ.J. 07090; Home: 232-5335; Bus: and shall be deemed to be. nature* witcheog ttamer SeMte sources. its legal department. 213.277 4600. Mr. John D. Stewart, BRISTOL DODGE, Inc. When her bone cancer was and a part of the really, and ere a Eerr Bi*«fet eavment Plan Dean of the College, Dr. An alumnus of Manhattan 811 Cedar Terrace, Westfield, portion of the security for the In diagnosed at the age o Donald F. Tapley, stated College, where he received N.J. 07090; Home: 333217a; Bus: deDtedness herein mentioned: Motors Inc. OKI232-S272 213-797-7928. Mr. John E. Stirling SALES . StIVICC - PAKTS . three, doctors gave her one that "The College of an A.B. degree in 1940, 900 Klmball Avenue, Westfield 2 34" 4B TT gat range* IXO.BO; If Ml South AH. I. WttttitM year. They were amazed by Physicians and Surgeons, Horan received his J.D. N.J. 07090; Home: 133 4357. Mr Venetian blind* i 2 sheet* Wa.OO; MOUNTAINSIDE her strength and will to live Frank B. Young, 10 Klmbal 3 wd. framed door tcreen* M.00; Columbia University, degree from Columbia Circle, Westlleld, N.J. 07090; II wd. framed w screen* ttS.99 PLUMBING < by the ability of her small regards this as" a most University Law School In Home: 233-3884; Bus: 211-797 There Is due approximately AUSTIN - MG AUTHORIZED body to accept the con 4300. Mr. George F. Zahn • Sec >1S,200.M with Interest (rent Sep. JAGUAR•ROVIk ' Sales tue Ittvtte RANKIN FUEL CO. significant advance in 1946. Treas. 81 Sturo.es Street, Staten tember 1, It7a and cost* ALL DODGE rHOOUCn HEATING tinuing chemotherapy and services to child cancer Island, New York 10314; Home: The Sheriff reserve! the right to LAND ROVCR other drugs used in her 212-7270786. adlourn this sale. FULL CMNVUIH UP) VIC* StnealMI Ckeitee A. Keiieekti ' patients in New Jersey." Completes Training 3 2477 IT Fees:S46.W RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff OATSUN treatment - all the while Lynch, Booth, Kenny e. Oeuaherty, Dill 2M-O07S "Nothing Counta Uke taniee" continuing to remain active, "For parents and their Richard E. Strawbridge of Atlys. StSlHtSt'titr 42SN«rt*iAw.E. WnlfMeJ stricken children, a center DJ a. WL CX.J42.0e 755-6400 755-6408 OIL BURNER vibrant, and functioning 722 Boulevard, an associate SMIRIPP'SSALf 3 3 77 4T Fee*: »t 7.92 I •aletaatisanwa in northern New Jersey will SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW normally. of the Bergen County JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION SM • 11*1 •» JJ save countless hours of agency of the COUNTY DOCKET NO. D.J. SHERIFF'S SALK . OlM exhausting travel and 797-76 IRVING TOBIN, Indlvldu- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Cotrtnet After • three years Massachusetts Mutual Life JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION DOM'S TOYOTA strange surroundings - trips ally and trading as. GLUCK a, UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. Dial 276*9200 233 0197 ' Valerie's leg was amputate Insurance Co., has com- TOBIN, Plaintiff, VS. STANLEY yet the learned to use her often necessary several WOJCIK and ANNA WOJCIK, his F-73-76 Plaintiff CITY FEOERAL AUTO SALES 374 Short Dr., pleted a week of specialized wife. Defendants. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA 230 Centennial Ave. Cranfotd artificial limb with dex times weekly," pointed out TION, a corporation organlted Serving ihe Area 35 Van BILLS Mountaimide, W.J. Dr. Gloria O. Schrager of training in Springfield, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX. and existing under the laws of the terity, taught herself t Mass., as a member of the ECUTION — FOR SALE OF United States of America, v». eSTOt'T cirao swim, even played kickball. Westfield, director of PREMISES Defendant CARLOS M. MATOS et Pick L'f pediatric education at company's 25th Career By virtue of the above stated al eCBOWN savia RIEL'STRONG writ of execution to me directed I Sedan!* Win. Melone Outstanding Officer Overlook. Development School for 50 shall expose for sale by public CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF of its.field representatives vendue, in room B-8, In the Court EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF Wagon! 732-5753 FUEL CO. NtsmiiDMoniK At RAP Station The Valerie Fund will House, In the City of Ellrabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES eCORO.VA from 38 states. Life in- U.J., on Wednesday, the 13th day By virtue of the above-ttated Sport Sedenl I1T. !•» M0JIWIWCO. Capt. John L. Samuelson, continue its many fund- surance solutions for varied Of APRIL A.O., 1977, at two writ of execution to me directed I * Hard Top. Deal Wrecl shall expose for sale by public Mtlu»Ce*tractinf son of Mr. and Mrs. A. raising activities with a financial* problems were o'clock In the afternoon of said vendue, in room B I, In the Court Large Selection of fp-to-Date day, all th* right, title and Interest • HEATING ft COOLING hairstyling Unisex Cutathon of the above-named defendants In House, in the City of EllKbeth, L'SEDCAHS ftoelint, Leaetrs, Ovtftrs Vincent Samuelson of treated in classroom and N.J., on Wednesday, the 13th day Aluminum litlififA Heaalfifif planned for Monday, Apr. and to the following property, to Dial TM-SJOO FUEL OIL-tURNEMS Brohm Place, Fanwood, has workshop sessions. wit: of April A.O., 1977 at two o'clock 25, at the Haircutters in In the afternoon of said day. 1*9 U.S. H» No. 22 •HUMIDIFIERS Pvlly IntwrH been named Outstanding All that certain tract or parcel r - AIR CONDITIONERS tatislactlan Ouerantetti Junior Officer of the Millburn, from 10 a.m. to of land, situate, lying and being In All that tract or parcel of land, North PbuifMid 800 NORTH AVF. «.. WEfTTFIEI.D Ihe City of Elizabeth, County of situate, lying jnj being In the C-ity Par P*«C CSTIMATES Quarter at Mildenhall RAF midnight and a huge dinner of Eliiabeth, In Ihe county of (•elween hiiuw » Grove) DIAL27»0M0 Calli.oakritl "roast" with many well Union, and State of New Jersey, Union, in the State of New Jersey: Station, England. PU1LIC WOTICl being more particulacly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the Captain Samuelson, an known sports personalities Public Notice Is hereby given that easterly line of DePfart Place Mt LEXINGTON AVE. (II honoring John McVay, head ordinances as follows were passed Beginning at a point in the distant southerly along the same CRANFOftD accounting and finance and adopted by the Council of the southerly side line of Westfield 201.92 feet from Its Intersection M wisrnao officer, was selected for coach of the giants on June Town ol Westfield af a meeting Avenue distant 2,795 feet westerly with the southerly line of West 23 at the Westmont Country thereof held March 22, 1977. along said southerly side line of Grand Street; thence (1) north 17 exemplary leadership JOYC. VREELAND Westfield Avenue from the corner degrees 9 minutes east 151.31 feet DtS devotion to duty and Club in West Paterson. Town Clerk formed by the intersection of the to a point; thence (2) south 10 de GARDNIR same with the westerly side line of grees 46 minutes east 49.4S feet to Other recently held fund SPECIAL ORDINANCE No.1511 Elmora Avenue, formerly Bay- CHEVRON professional performance AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIOE a point.- thence (3) south II de- »M| CM • tern SM*t HEARING AID The captain is a member of raisings included a weekend FOR TH6 CONSTRUCTION OF way; thence South 1 degree 30 grees 38 minutes west 150.00 feet MOTORS INC. minutes East 200 feet to a point; to a point in the said easterly line ISflUM MWIiW STORM SEWERS AND APPURTE- thence South 88 degrees 30 CINTER the U.S. Air Forces in at the Concord, attended by NANCES ON ST. MARK'S of DeHart Place; thence (4) along Complete Auto Europe. a group of Valerie Fund AVENUE AND MARCELLUS minutes West 55 feet to a point; the same north 10 degrees 46 of WestfwM DRIVE AND TO PROVIDE FOR thence North 1 degree 30 minutes minutes west 64.90 leet to the Repair Service ArUsw WHtke, ho*. supporters, Las Vegas West 200 feet to the southerly side point of BEGINNING. N.J. Stait Aptwoved e Wheel Algumt A 1964 graduate of Scotch THE APPROPRIATION OF line of Westfield Avenue; thence S!RVI(l Night, a tennis social and MONIES NECESSARY easterly along the southerly side BEING commonly known as Emission Control Equiemtnt e Wheel Maneta* Plains-Fanwood High THEREFOR AND THE ISSUANCE Dial 2329703 meetings with special OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES line of westfield Avenue North 88" No. 145 147 DeHart Place, Eliza 'PARTS e Motor Tiaa^ips School, Scotch Plains, he degrees 30' mTnuTes East 55 feet to beth. New Jersey. HtMrtnfl AM Dtri* speakers. FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID 391 SPRINGFIELD AVE., e Infraction Wort received a B.S. degree in WORK. the point and place of Beginning. The foregoing description Is Jaciftwlyn Vtah her A special outreach drawn in accordance with a MB 766-0900 WESTFIELD fcrtaie Snvle. - Road jg^, 1971 from Indiana GENEftALOROINANCE No.MM Being commonly fenown as survey made by Victor vinegra, CcrtiJicJ Hearuif MJ "tk-up h DeHvery committee of the Valerie AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND numbers 880-882 Westfield Ave dated February 5, 1973. Consultant University and was com- Call 232-47aV4 Fund is designed for GENERAL ORDINANCE NO 1171 nue. Elizabeth, New Jersey. There is due approximately ««VICF 766-1023 Oid 233-0939 missioned later that year ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE There is due ' approximately S3).834.82 with interest from De- S9 North Ave. Weitfield through Officer Training members who have or have FIXING THESALARIES OF CER- $2038 15 and costs. cember l, 1976 and costs. U5 HWI NO ?C? '.E'NA^OSVILL 203 Elm St.. Wtstfiald had children with cancer, TAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE The Sheriff reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to Lie. No. 257 School, Lackland AFB/Tex POLICE AND FIRE DEPART- adjourn this sale. adiourn this sale. 1 sW M.0.A. degree aimed to provide assistance MENTS IN THE TOWN OF WEST- RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff FIEL.O fiHQ TWE VARIOUS GluckJVTobin, Arfys Mufoick Gast and White, Attys. ht! timemy I>KIII on Rev, KUiaWtfc V. Fifth Hunday In Unt, lii/rll.MKhmnc and the Since then I,enawleo Inilln, South Korea nnd Apr. 1, us II purl of the Mlniatiira Thursday, S:80 p.m., Hal Ur. Theodora O, Mperduts Monday mid continue urn., the Holy Kittharlitt; 10 Canto Choir reliountul; 7:.'i' Rev. till-hard L. Hnilta 'HlnckHtonc Valley Mimic received the Abraham other coimlriex In Ihe cholr'.s II muni I Amr-rk'iin Sunday, 8:30 a.m., adult Bi- a.m., the Holy Kuchnrlat; 10 p.m., church cabinet nt tlv Rev. M. Bolln Durway . TiiucherB 8od(dy in Axelrod and KouH«evllxky Illiough Sunday. Weekday Orient. He IIIMI recently spring lour. ble atudy; 9 a.m., Mnnlon a.m., church MCIIOOI, nuruory I'vonlnn iiM'ellnifx will begin MorongD! 8 p.m., Clmncul Dr. llmry (1. Bovrnkerh I'awtuckol, H.I. This Foundation Scholarships to c.omplcled a trip In the Considered among Iho mealing with now member 1-8; 11:30 p.m., Mind Dynu Choir rehearsal, Martha F. Ouderklrh, at 7::i(); Sunday niMMIng.s alaai; 10 a.m., church achool mien. progi-fim will bu Kivcn m lliu Tanglcwood. He .studied Middle Kast. flnesl a rappolla choir* in Sunday, 0:16 a.m., children's IMrcHtnr or Vouth will be at n a.m. and 7 p.m. K-8, morning; wonhlp, «er- Monday, 8 p.m., LKARN. committee; 0:30 a.m., church Hunday, 8:lf> a.m., wornlil|> Community Presbyterian with (ircgor Pitclberg, He hns written VI Iwnkn the nalioii, Ihc .Inmcslown mom "The Trannflguratlon wllh it specially scheduled :! Tiiemluy, O;1S a.m.. Over nohool for all ages; 10;30 Horvlto, Dr. Henry Q. Hoven- Church, Mounluinsidv, at 7 Poland's grcnt conductor. In nmlhix articles and sermons College Choir Is Mlnlatry in Miniature;" 11:115 button* Anon; H;'AO p.m., The p.m. inei'tlng. a.m., Hitlor high olajia; 7 p.m., a.m., morning worship, nor- IcorK pruachlnK on tho auujcct, p.m. Sunday. This works on 1951 lie received a Bachelor have appeared in many distinguished IIH the only A. A. inon by the minister, the Rov "Tho Mystery of aod'« CIIOOH- this program fire the result Senior High rellowahp. VVadnewlny, 0 u.m., Holy Wllmont J. Murray, on the ln)(8;" 0 urn., worship servlco of Science Degree from the Dr. Appelmnn wus Iwrn In Christian periodicals in the American choir lo hnve Monday, 7 p.m., Oth jfrade Bucharlsl, topic "I Am the True Vino," entitled, "Tho Culobrutlon of of Legnwiec's desire for Juilllard School. The Wasslll White llussln and was U.S. and ubrutui. Dr. participated in Ihe olati, Thursday, 0:4ft a.m., Bible the Chancel Choir will sing Jesus' Life, Part IV," lny creativity indulging In a Lops Foundation Award brought by his family to Appelman estimates Hint he eelehration of high mass al Wedneaday, 11:30 a.m., mid- clua; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon. "Requiem" by Faure, child leaders; ll a.m., worship period of self-study which week wrvlce of intercession .sponsored by Brown Chicago when ho was i;i. He has preached more than Nulre Dame Cathedral, Friday, Apr. 1, 7:30 p.m care for pre-schoolers; 4:30 service, Iho Rov, Richard L. took him through his ltd by Mra. Myron Miller; 7 Mind Dynamics, Introduction. p.m., church membership Smith preaching on tho sub- University was given to Mr. was iiwarded his A.li. 25,000 limes. Paris, I'Yance. teenage years. Being young p.m., confirmation claan. Saturday, Apr. 2, 9 a.m., class; S p.m., Junior High ject, "For Whom Did Christ legawiec in 1957 for his degree from Northwestern Further information The two week Kast coast Fellowship; 8 p.m., Senior Olo?" leader of worship, and impressionable these Miss Union County reheuraal, Episodes for chorus which University and his I,.I..B. regarding these special tour will present the 65 voice UDREMEB LUTHERAN Jaycees, High Fellowship. Martha F. Ouderklrk; 8:45 works reflect a wide range nnd I...I...M. from DePauw CHUBOH n.m., Triangle Bible -Claas; received their first per- meetings, may be obtained choir in Ihe largest Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Choral University, he also has an Itf Cowpertkwalto riarc ST. PAUL'S Art Society. 9:30 a.m., Kll/jiljoth Norton formance by the combined from the Chnpel office or Ihc audiences in the 61 year WMtltoM, New Un»f *7M* EPIRCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. Bible Class; 10 n.m., adult choruses of Colby Jr. honorary D.IX degree. pastor, the Kev. John A* fcr.hnM A. MdiMrlJtkel education; 7 p.m., Senior HlRh HKTIIbX HAfTIST CHURCH history of Ihc Jamestown 414 East Broad Btrael nursery school workshop; 3 College and Bowdoln Dr. Apjilciiian hns Kasuno. College Choir per- Mt-IBH WestOeld, New Jerssjr p.m., Olrl Scouts, Troop 408. Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Holy S39 Trinity riara Bunday Worthlp Ho'ura Tae Bar. Oaaea Spirit Group; 8 p.m., A. A. Westfleld, N. i. 07090 College at Bowdoln College formances. 1:80 a.m. and 11 a.m. Richard 1. Hardntan COMMUNITY Monday, 8 p.m., Meet the Dr. Mllm .1. Aintln in 1966. That same evening It Redeemer Schools Registration Opens A free will offering will bo Chriatlan Nurtur* Hour: Tke Rsv. Hugh Uvragood PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister. Parsonage 239-0049 was also being performed taken during the per- B:M ».m. The Rsv. rrederkk M. Miller Meeting HHM LBM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., special by the Plainficld Choral Redeemer Lutheran Thuraday, 7:49 p.m., Youth/ .Study 233-1578 values, thoughts, and formance. Additional in- The Rev. John H. geahrook MottatataaMe, New Jersey session meeting followed by Bunday, church school 9:30 Society making an unusual School announces the Luther Choir. Lenten schedule: 7 a.m., reception for nerw members. motivations effect the formation is available from Minister a.m., worship service 11 a.m. double premier. In 1968 his beginning of its pupil FrlcUy, 8 p.m., Cub Pack, holy communion — Monday The Rev. Elmer A. Talcett, Jr. Wednesday, »:30 a.m., pro- Weekdays, Wednesday 8 child's total being," ac- the Presbyterian Church. No. 274. through Saturday; 9 a.m., Organist and Choir Directs* gram staff; 11 a.m., church p.m., prayer and visitation of Soliloquy for baritone.violln, registration for 1977-1978. cording to its principal. Bunday, 8:30 a.m., worahlp morning prayer — • Monday Mr. James Little staff devotions; 7 p.m., Lenten »lck shut-in. cello and piano was jointly Applications for all levels, Mrvlce, 9:SO a.m., Bunday through Friday. Redeemer's nursery 8unday, 9:30 a.m., adult pot luck supper. Monthly meetings, first Sun- commissioned by the Music nursery, kindergarten, and achool, Bible clasaes, and Thursday, 9:16 a.m., Canter- Bible clan; 10:30 a.m., morn Thursday, Mnr. 31. 0:30 school meets from 8:45 to Don't be misled—two and day, 4 p.m., missionary HOC- Teachers National grades 1-fi are now being confirmation daaaea: 11 a.m., bury Discussion Guild; 0:30 Ing worship with Rev. Tal n.m.. Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m., ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., 11:30 a.m. in two-day, three- two still make four, no Holy Communion will be cele- a.m.. Holy Communion and cott preaching; 10:30 a.m., Association and the New accepted. Applications and Womnn's Association work- board of deacons second Mon- day, and five-day programs. matter what the other fellow brated «at thla Mrvlce, Paator Christian healing service; church school for cradle roll shop. day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Jersey Music Teachers information may be ob- Rehwinkle will deliver the 10:30 a.m., Bible study class. The nursery is accredited by promises. through eighth grade; 7 p.m., Friday, Apr. 1. 7:30 p.m.. iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Association and was given tained by contacting the aermon »t both servlcea en- Friday, The Annunciation. Senior High Fellowship; 7 Junior High Fellowship; 8 women's fellowship; first the New Jersey Department Utled, "The Really Beautiful 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 7 p.m., concert by Walter Lega p.m., Jamestown choir con- its first performance at school office, located at 229 of Education. Time," Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of p.m., Junior Episcopal Young wlec, violinist-composer. cert; 8:30 p.m.. A. A. deaconess: second Tuesday, 8 Douglass College. In 1976 his Cowperthwaite PI. . The curriculum of the ' Monday, 8 p.m., church Churchpeople. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., confir- Saturday, Apr. 2. 0 a.m., p.m., board of ushers; second Alleluia was performed by council meeting. "Redeemer School offers school is aligned with the Saturday, 8 p.m., Holy mation class; 8 p.m., deacons crcntlve worship rehearsal. Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. the Jonathan Dayton MAPPER Tuesday, 7:JO p.m., Parent Communion and sermon. meeting. a uniquely different kind of requirements of the State of ' Effectlveneaa Training. • Sunday, Fifth Sunday In Chorale at their annual Wednesday, 9 a.m., Inter- MOU.VTAINMIIIE UNITY education. It provides a New Jersey and meets the Wedneaday, 9 a.m., Day Lent, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Com- cessory Prayer Fellowship; GOSPEL CHAl'KL spring concert with his son favorable Christian en- School Chapel; 7:30 p.m munion; 8:43 and 10 a.m.. Church of Practical recommendations outlined 3:10 p.m., Primary Choir re- 1180 Spruce Drive Christianity Stephen participating as a vironment for young people • Vacuums your lawn Lenten meditation aervice. Holy Communion and sermon: hearsal; 4:30 p.m., Junior (I block off Route 22 West) by the curriculum guide for 11:30 a.m., morning prayer YMCA, 138 Ferris Place member of the Chorale, His to develop the strengths and Lutheran Elementary as you mow. Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Senior Mountainside, N. i. 01092 7:30 p.m., Healing Medita- CALVARY LUTHERAN and sermon; 12:45 p.m.. Holy Choir rehearsal. Church Office: 232-3400 song for mixed chorus "0 judgements which the Schools established by the • Large capacity bag CHURCH (LOA) Buptlsm tion. Parsonage: 651-541.1 8, Prosperity and Success. Kraju Moj (O Country of challenges of the Christian Lutheran Church - Missouri between the handles. •!«• Eaetmaa Street, Ci Monday, 10 a.m., ecclealns- WILLOW OROVK Kev. John Fa*ano, Fastor Mine) was a prize winning FtHHM! Ill-Mil tical embroidery CIILSH: 7:30 PRKSBYTKKIAN CHURCH Sunday, D:4S a.m., Sunday Maxlne Meinke, licensed life demand. It provides a Synod. The teaching staff is • Setf propelled models p.m., Boy Scouts. Unity Teacher/Counselor. work in the national com- Christ-centered education certified by The New Jersey Paatorr INI Rarltan Road school for all youth and adults Affiliated with Unity VII- have 6 forward speeds. 1»a Rev. AraeM t. Daklcalat Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Lontvn Seetca Plains, N. J. 97»1« (free bus service is available, petition sponsored by the where Christian attitudes, Department of Education. class. lakge. Mo. 64063. • Rear-wheel wiuxm OW>VB TMepheM! Itt-MTI call for schedule of routes and Polish Singers Alliance of Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. thi* Pastor! pick - up times); 10:45 a.m. America as part of their drive. There will be a regular ser- Rector's Talk; 11:30 a.m.. Rev. Jalaa Alexander, tt. pre-service prayer meeting; 11 FIRST UNITED vice of worship at 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion: 12 noon. a.m., morning worship service METHODIST CHURCH Bicentennial celebration. Two Local Authors Among • Automatic The folk letting of the service Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Iniu-hcon. Choir rehearsal. (nursery care Is available); 7 AT WESTFIELD The assisting artist will be free- prepared by the Ititer-Luther- Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark p.m., evening worship service. At ThePlaaa an Commlaalon on Wonhlp Ministers: pianist Paul Kueter and the Those to be Cited at Luncheon wheeling mru EMAKU-RV Coffeehouse. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- young tenor Yad Motyka. will be used at the 11 o'clock Sunday, 9:30 a.m., and 11 week prayer service. Dr. Robert R. Goodwin feature. service with Hoty Communion. 7M E. Rraad MMi a.m., worship services, the Rev. Philip R. Metterk* Nearly 100 New Jersey Herman A. Estrin of Scotch Thla service will be held In WWlM Rsv. Julian Alexander Jr. Rev. O. Basil Tadlock authors will be honored next Plains, an author himself Fellowship Hall. Sunday RahM, Okartw A. •n**ft ECHO LAKE Sunday, 9:30 a.m., continu- Will speak, church school: 9:30 Med. month at New Jersey and a nationally-known Church School !» held at 9 MS Caster, Ikw a Dechat a.m. grades 4 through 12; 11 CHURCH OF CHRIST p discussion, Room 218; 9:30 a.m. The Adult Forum Is a.m., titree year olds through East Broad Street at and 11 a.m., all departments 4 Institute of Technology in lecturer on writing, is heM at the same hour In the liitaWiaal Director Springfield Avenue of the church school meet: Technicians recognition of published chairman for both the lounge. The Rev/ Carlton 3rd grade, nursery and play- Friday, Shabbat evening pen care at both services; 9:30 Westfleld, N. J. 07v90 0 and 11 a.m., worship works of the past year. luncheon and workshop Franzen of Lutheran Social service. 8: IS p.m., student Minister: Jerry L. Daniel services in the sanctuary, Dr. Services will discuss retire- a.m., adult study; 10:30 a.m.. Course Slated format. Rabbi Warren Stone will Junior Choir rehearsal; 10:1)0 Sunday, Bible classes, 8:30 Robert B. Goodwin, senior Two of them, Glen E. ment and the need to plan speak on "The Impact of a.m., coffee hour; 7 p.m., con- a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; eve- minister, will preach; 5:15 A new session of Union early, when one la in the 40's. the Biological Revolution — ning worship, 6 p.m. p.m., Youth Choir, choir room. Yeakley and Gomer Lewis, A modest fee is charged for thoae later years. Mid- Issues In Blomedicet Ethics," firmation • commissioning College's emergency class: 7 p.m., Members In Wednesday, Bible classes, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m:. church are Westfield residents. workshop participants to week Lenten Hervlce is held choir will sing. Prayer; 7 p.m., Junior High 7:30 p.m. school. 3rd floor; 9:30 a.m., medical technicians Yeakley is the author of "By • on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Shabbat. morning Thursday, Ladles' Bible UMW Lenten Bible study, training course will begin on cover the cost of luncheon. A Today, Children's Choir. 4 —ellowshlp. George, If I Were service, 10:30 a.m., B'not Monday, 10 n.m. to 2 p.m.. Class, 1 p.m. Fellowship Room; 7 p.m., Friday, Apr. 15. brochure on the program is p.m.: Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Mltsvah of Deborah Lynn Pre-School: (October thru Men's Club cabinet, Room President" published by Sunday, "Senior*" luncheon, Women's Assoc. Service Day: The course, which may be available by writing or Reiss and Jeanne Shapiro. 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Fellow- May) — Three year olds, 200. American Enterprise of telephoning the Division of 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Bible -class, B;45 Wednesday and Friday, 9-11 Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys taken for three college Monday, liturgy planning hip; 8 p.m., all Christian Charlotte, and Lewis Continuing Education, New l.awninmver and a.m.; Passover workshop, 11 'ducatlon teachers' meeting. a.m.: Four year olds — Tues- Choir, choir room: 3:30 p.m.. credits or credit-free, is the task force, 8 p.m. a.m.; folk dancing, 7:SO p.m.; day and Thursday, 9-11:30 Girls Choir, choir room; 3:30 compiled "Comer's Jersey Institute of Garden Center Tuesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m. official U.S. Department of nursery school meeting, 8 a.m.; (All pre-sehool classes p.m., Handbell Choir, Room Guides" ' published by Technology, 323 High St., 349 South AM.. E. Wednesday, mid-week Lent- p.m. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH meet only when the West- 218. Transportation course for Hammond Publishing Co. en «*ryice,_.T_:SO._p,m., .Teen Monday,' choir rehearsal; '8 Rev. Thomas B. Meaner, field schools are In session.) Thursdiiy, 3:30 ' p.m., 2nd emergency care and Newark, N. J. 07102. 2334)363 Choir rehearsal after service, Pastor Grade Choir, choir room; 3:30 p.m. Rev. William T. Morris transportation of the' sick The leading writing talent Tuesday, Bible class, 10 WOODSmE CHAPEL p.m.. 3rd Grade Choir, Room and injured, according to of the State will be hosted by W. Mia A. M. at a.m., Ulpan class, • p.m.; Assistant 5 Morse Avenue 218, 4:30 p.m., 1st Grade aotromnuH evening bridge, t p.m. Lambert's Mill Road Fanwood, N. J. Choir, Room 218; 8 p.m., Dr. Bernard Solon, dean of the institute at the 17th •MOMTBt Wednesday, advanced be- ' at Railway Avenue Saturday, 10 a.m., CMML Sanctuary Choir, choir room; science at Union College. It annual New Jersey Authors WHHIIM. Maw WestfleM, N. J. — 2K-12I4 ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. ginning Hebrew class, 8 p.m. Masses are scheduled as fol- inference for men at Terrlll r.-30 p.m.. Sr. High Class, the is part of a nationwide effort Awards luncheon, to be held Thursday, class In Judaism, lows: Dally Mass - 0 a.m.; Jr. High School, Fanwood. lounge. at NJIT's Newark campus 7:80 pjn.; life cycle claw. Ul- theme, "The Christian Home." Friday. 6:45 p.m.. Family to upgrade and standardize SIS Sunday Masses - Saturday at on Saturday, Apr. 30, 1977. Established 1912 pan class, 8 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bl- Lenten pot luck supper in the the treatment of accident irmtian, Maw j—ttj mm tle Hour, John Henderson ioclal hall, mnke reservations victims. •av. AHna a. fttkar. •>. and 12 noon on Sunday. The recognition luncheon nan CHURCH or CHRUT, will be the speaker, Sunday >y calllnfi" Carol Brltt or The course is open to OUR LADY OF LOURDE8 achool from four years to sen- Dawn Poulson; highlight of is held each year in con- Wonhlp strvtce, 11 e-m., ior high at same hour. Nurs- .he evening will bo the play members of police and fire junction with a major * LOCAL AND Sunday morelag; church MBmn R. C. CHURCH 'Journey Toward Jerusalem" departments, emergency 4St East Rraai Sliest < Air-Condi Uoaed) •ry provided, at 5:25 p.m., writer's workshop that LONG DISTANCE achool, 9:10 a.m., Buodiy there will be singing at Run- ivrlttcn by Basil Tadlock. All rescue squads and similar morning; trustee meeting!, WestfteM *** Central Ave, takes place each spring at •Ma Rlesspfcsr HMNt ells Hospital. 'amlllew of the church are organizations and as an MOVING second Monday otaacli month. Mountainside Sunday, 7 p.m., the college miti'd. the Institute. The workshop 11 a.m., Sunday Service. elective for Union College * STORAGE 11 a.m., Sunday School for Rev. Gerard J. McOarry, and career group will be In brings together ac- aRAdC ORTHODOX students majoring in * PACKING students up to age of 20. . Pastor iharge of the service. HOLY TRINITY complished authors and rBEUYTBMAN CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer 11«* •aakratal 11 a.m., Care for very young GKKEK ORTHODOX science. would-be writers in a Rsv. Alttt Itwanh, tfaalilir children. Rev. Frmak DT5as> irvice and Bible study In CHURCH An opening lecture on Subject: Reality. Rev. Charles D. Umlck Oalations 4. 250 Gallows Hill Road selection of 26 specialized Friday. Banlor High fellow- Wednesday, choir rehearsal. Apr. 15 at 7:30 p.m. will be TEL. 276 0898 ship at S p.m. Golden Text from the Bible: Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 233-8533 segments that emphasize Sunday, Bunday school for 'Behold, now la the accepted 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Pto- followed by 13 Saturday writing for publication. time; behold, now la the day leer Girls. Rov. Alexander O. Leendia classes, which will be all ages at 8:S0 a.m., nursery Saturday Evening Mass, 7 The Institute's Division care provided; worship serv- of salvation" (II Corinthians p.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Woodalde Sunday services: 8:30-9:30 conducted from 8:30a.m. to 6:2). Boys Club; 7:30 p.m., high a.m., Orthros; 9:30-10:50, di- of Continuing Education ices at 11 ajn. and T p.m., Weekday, Masses at 7 and 3 p.m. Instruction covers the 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD nursery car* provided at 11 8:18 Wednesday evening 8 a.m. achool group meeting. 'Ine liturgy and sermon; 11- coordinates the workshop testimony meeting. Can for 12, Sunday school instruction proper handling of a wide o'clock service; Junior ICaclMn Holyday Masses, S, 7, S, 10 Saturday. 8 a.m., Christian registration while Dr. League, for 4th through «th the very young In the chil- a.m., 8 p.m, Business Men's meeting at classrooms; 11-11:30, fel- variety of emergency graasn, at S:W pjn. dren's room. Miraculous Medal Novena Perkins Pancake House, lowship hour in the parish situations, including Wednesday, prayer mutHi The Christian Science Read- and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Plalnfletd; 7:30 p.m., college :enter; 11:30-12, Bible study pulmonary arrest, bleeding, and BlbU study at 7:40 p.m. ing Room, 116 Qutmby St., la and career group meeting. In i:hurch. Informal Bible study gr««ps opsn to the public Mondays GOSPEL SERVICES For Information call 889- wounds, fractures, radiation matt In homes at various through Fridays from 9:30 to Nun - denominational gospel »224. J11E CATHOLIC CHURCH burns, resuscitation 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 services will be held In the OF THE HOLY TRINITY tlmaa throughout the week. and Saturdays from 10 to 1. methods, heart attacks and Fuel Oil and Burner Service For Information call M2- Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Robert T. Lennon 440S. All are welcome to use the and Union Streets, Tuesday CHURCH Pastor strokes. Reading Room and to attend evenings at 7:45. 125 Elmer Street he church services Rev. Msirr. Weatfleld, New Jersey Charles B. Murpliy - Rev. John W. Wilson, Minister Pastor - Emeritus Rev. Robert Harrlaon Assistants Student Minister Rev. Thomas E. Daly Sunday, 10 a.m.. mornlnp Rev. Michael Desmond A. A. worship service and church Rev. Robert J. Harrington school; 11 a.m., coffee hour RECTORY: AkeMIki Anonymous Patton Auditorium; 6:30 SIS First Street 232-8117 Drinkuii Probltm? p.m., Senior High Fellowship; :.C.D. Office IU-T4M :30 p.m.. Junior High Fel- Grammar School 1SS-MM Mitt lowship. Sunday Masses at 6:45, 8, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.. Old 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. f.0. Box U1,Wtitfield Guard of Westfield; 7:15 p.m.. Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Al Ateen; 8 p.m.. Al Anon Italian Mass, 12:15 p.m. or Telephone "amlly Group. Saturday Evening Mass, Wednesday, 7 p.m.. confir- :30 p.m. 763-1415 mation class; 8 p.m., evening: Daily Masses: 7, 8 and f ;roup for women. a.m. JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Wcstfield PrascriptioAs Heating Equipment Installed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drugs 554 WtMlftokf Av*. • AD 3 0255 Cosmttics Kodak Dtaftr A rUfMfM Mofiw of nonvdtkf stflnKMpn#f#r cofnpwtdy moofffl off-ttrait Parkin* Facilitie* Ctem&tte Bna&ma LkanestJ Staff FREE DELIVERY 4M MOTH AVI. IMT • Vfimif LD.N.J.070M • 132-2200 CharkH E.Doohty Also Prank i. Daotoy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME FUKLOILantf BURNER SERVICB Carolyn M. Dootty 218 North An. W., Cranford •feats* P. Doetoy BR64255 233-0662-3-4 MIAtlM MOUIfMtUT IMSTAUMO TIIK WKKTHKI.II (N.-l,) I.KADKIl, TIIIIWIMV, MAIW1I 14, IB7T- Shuckamaxon Golf Event Rutgers Signs WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION To Benefit Kidney Fund Bob McNally Tho "Phil ftizzuto staff and prominent citizens Koborl McNally, u two Area honor* In addition to Aciiviti.-H Thin Week Invitational Golf Tour- donate their time and lak'iil way Hlarlcr at linobockot- Inilng chojon u* a second nament", a fund-ruining without cost." IIlid running buck for Wvst- team All-State player. ovimt sponsored by the O'Dwycr sold the Phil flold High School, has signed "He was a workhorse for Kidney Fund of New Jersey, Klzzutogolf toumumcnl will a letter of Intent to attend us," says Kehler, who hen March 24 Thursday AW FOII FUN l-'Olt TIXIIU 11 10 — Si 30 Inc., will be held at Income an nnnuol went UIRIMH University this fall. supplied Itutgcrs with a Ci:ln SI. Cuntur) Shnekumuxon Country Club with the famous sports- continual flow of athletes, 1 Tho o-l, 205-pound stand- HUiilC WORKKI1OI FOU TKKNS 3 I 1 5 [00 In Scotch Plains on Thurs- castor an active par- out will Join three other He would get us at least (Cell no),) day, May 12. Tho proceeds l'OTTLHY WOKKKIIOI" •> I 30 - 11 I 30 A.M. ticipant. "It's more than WuBlfleld athletes on tho four yards each time he (Kirn St. Cuntur) will benefit kidney patients just a round of golf," he Scarlet football squad as carried tho ball and was n BPOIWS JiOO - 4l30 Kim !!l. Culllor und kidney-related projects said. "We plnn a con- Frank Burns Irles to extend real slicker on defense," VOLLF.VUAI.I. LINCOLN SCHOOL 3 c 00 - 4 I 30 such as donation;* of dialysis tinental breakfast, buffet the nation's longest winning Rutgers offensive line 4tli, 5th (. 6i.li firadL-H machines to area hospitals. luncheon, refreshments and streak. beyond 18, Burns' coach Jim Talgia echoes VOLLCVIIAI.L f. HOLLIIU SKATING I'UANKLIN SCHOOL The Kidney Fund of New 4th, 5th b 6tl) ('.radon a banquet with appropriate 1970 team went undefeated Kehlcr's estimate. "Bob ii a DASKtTllM.L WASHINGTON UCIIOOI. J i 00 - 4 • 30 Jersey Is a statewide prizes as some com- through 11 games for u strong runner and a fine 4tll, 'itll I Gill Cr.nloi. organization founded by pensation for the $150 perfect record. defensive football player, SPORTS WILSON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4l30 several prominent donation," he said, adding McNally will find com- We're happy to have DASKETUAM. WUSTFIIII.n SKHIOK MICH GlOO - 7|3O P.M. professional and business that the donations arc tax another Westfield and Gary 5tli 4 Cth Cradau pany In senior defensive leaders in Union County. deductible. back Dob Davis, junior Glen Kehler product on our squad DASKKTUALL 7l00 - 10:00 P.M. (Llm St. Center) J.D. "Jerry" O'Dwycr, a Young AOulta - over nineteen "We expect, several Kehler, son of the Blue Devil and feel Bob will prove a prominent Westficld at- coach, Gary Kehler, and definite asset to the torney and president of the celebrities to join with us to Maroh 25 Friday CRAFTS FOR ADULTS 1:30 - 3:00 help make the event a last year's leading rusher, program here." CRAFTS FOR 6th, 7th (, Uth Grados 3i 30 - 5:30 Kidney Fund, said the golf and junior defensive end (Elm St. Center) memorable as well as The 17-year old McNally, tournament is the first of Rick Baldwin. The three also a two-year letterman In GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15 - 5:00 (Junior High only) several major events successful experience," IlKTAL WORKSHOP 3:15 - 0:00 (Junior High only) O'Dwyer added. "We invite veterans arc expected to be track, was sought by a <[:dison) planned to help raise funds in the starting lineup when number of Eastern Tor the group's charitable everyone anxious to par- CPORTS IJIGIIT: 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. ticipate in an unusually Rutgers visits Colgate for universities, including (Columbus, Edison «, Kim St.) endeavors this year. the 1977 opener, Sept. 10. Boston College, Delaware DASKCTBALL JEFFBRSON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 worthy endeavor to contact Pele 'Unlike virtually all other As a halfback In the West- and Holy Cross.. 4th, 5th (. Cth Grades health related funds and us at P.O. Box 784 in VOLLIiYUALL MCKINLEY SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 Westfield.". field attack, McNally gained Five of Rutgers 11 games 4th, 5th 4 6tli Grades organizations, 100 percent of Pele Added Inducement over 700 yards on 183 carries are scheduled for Rutgers - ROLLER SKATING TAI1AOUES SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 the net proceeds of our U.S. Senator Harrison A. • 2nd, 3rd 6 4th Grades in his senior season. He also Stadium this fall. The events directly benefit Williams is honorary To See Local Team Play performed brilliantly as a visitors will be Bucknell, DASKETDALL WASHINGTON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4130 kidney related projects", he 4th, 5th 4 6th Grades chairman of the golf tour- Superstar, Pele, con- linebacker and received All- Lehigh, Columbia, Tulane said. "We have no salaried to accommodate the SPORTS 3:00 - 4:30 Elm St. Center nament. sidered by many to be the Westfield supporters. Ticket Metro, All-County and All- and Boston University. greatest soccer player of all information - request forms March 26 Saturday "KE5TFIULD WRANGLERS" Adult Square Dancing Club B:00 - 11:00 P.M. (Elm St. Canter) Six Matmen Win time, will be playing his are available from com- Final WBA Tryouts Saturday final professional season this mittee members Rudy Graf March 27, Sunday TEENAGE SQUARE DANCE 2:00 - 4:30 P.M. In AAV Competition year for the Cosmos. 233-2423, Pete Houlihan 233- The final day of tryouts the tryouts have been (Elm St. Center) The Westfield Soccer 8288 and Skip Conover 232 for the Westfield Baseball canceled on Saturday may The Seventh Annual Union Championship and won the Association has been invited 0908 and from Westfield League teams - players 10 to be checked after 8:30 a.m. March 28 Monday TWIRLING Advanced 3:30 - 4:30 open 6th Grade thru Sr. High County AAU Junior Olympic state title in 1974 at 80 lbs.); by the Cosmos to send its soccer coaches. 12 years old - have been by calling 233-7619. Beginners 4:30 - 5:30 Wrestling Tournament, 126 lbs.: Charlie Burgdorf Division IV premier team to Reduced ticket prices are scheduled for outdoors this After the final tryout is (Elm St. Center) Intermediate Division, was over James Barnett, the new Giants Stadium in available for children 16 Saturday. All candidates, over, the coaches for the IS BASKETOALL JEFFERSON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4130 held last weekend at Plainfield 7-5(Charlie the Meadowlands to play a years and under and senior including those who par- teams will select the players 4th, 5th i 6th Grades ticipated In last Saturday's • WOODWORKING 3:00 - 5:00 WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH Plainfield High School. previously won the County preliminary game on citizens 65 years and over they want to complete their VOLLEYBALL GRANT SCHOOL 3:*00 - 4:30 Seven Westfield boys title in 1975 and 1976); 140 Sunday, Apr. 24. The twin Inquiries are invited from session in the Edison Junior 12-person rosters. 4th , 5th & 6th Gradea survived to the final round lbs. :Harry Bourque finished bill will pit the Westfield youth soccer players, school High gym, must come to the Cards for signing up to BASKETBALL WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH 6:00 - 7:30 with six winning first in second place, losing to team, which is comprised of groups and senior citizens tryouts. participate in the Westfield Sth i 6th Grades place gold medals. Larry Gomes of Union 3-1, fifth and sixth graders, The schedule: 10 year old Baseball League program, ELECTRONICS WORKSHOP WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH at 9a.m. at Tamaques Park, 3:00 - 5:00 Final Results: 158 lbs.: Lowell Higgins against a team from New Yin Lally Hopes ages 8-16, will be available WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. 75 lbs: Mark Wolin over over Doug Martin, Union 6-4 York State. The Cosmos will with those with odd house at tryouts. A parent's (Elm St. Center) Lee Willard, Berkeley (Lowell previously won in play the Dallas Tornado For Outfield Berth numbers reporting to field signature and a $12 fee are Heights 2-1 (Mark finished 197S); Heaveyweight Bill which stars Kyle Rote Jr. Vin Lally of Westfield, a one and those with even required of each par- Marcli ,29 Tuesday ART FOR FUN 6th, 7th i 8th Grades 3:30 - 5:30 Hargrove over Dan Sedores, This game should be one of junior at Moravian College, house numbers reporting to ticipant. (Elm St. Center) in second place in 1976); 95 POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. lbs.: Rich Shields over Bill Union by a pin in 2:02 (Bill is the most exciting matchups is a candidate for an outfield field three; 11 and 12 year (Elm St. Center) Carter, Plainfield, in a five time winner of this of the 1977 professional berth on the baseball team olds should report to field HEN'S VOLLEVBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. overtime by referee's tournament). season. which will play a 20-gamc one at 1 p.m. Dog Show Sunday (Elm St. Center) decision (Rich won in 1976 at Arrangements have been schedule, Including 12 in the If the weather is bad or ' The Union County 4-H Jr. SPORTS 3:00 - 4:30 Elm St. Center In the consolation round Middle Atlantic Conference the field unuseabte, tryouts 4th, 5th i 6th Grades 90 lbs. and went on to win the made by the Westfield Kennel Club will hold a one state championship. Bill Jim Giaimo won at 126 lbs. Lally, son of Mr. and Mrs. will be the next day, Sunday, day match show Sunday at VOLLEYBALL MCKINLEY SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 for third place. Soccer Association for 4th, 5th 4 6th Grades Carter also won the Union tickets and bus trans- V. F. Lally of 50 Tamaques with the 10B at 1 p.m. and the 29 East Price St., Linden, BASKETBALL TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 County title last year, at SO The county champions portation to - the Way, is a graduate of 11sand 12s at 3p.m. This is a starting at 9 a.m. This 4th, 5th ( 6th Grades pounds); 100 lbs.: Phil (AAU District No . 5) ad- Meadowlands for this event. Westfield High School and change from previously match is open to 'exhibitors'- Gottlick over Joe Crisafi, vance to' the state cham- A block of 350 seats has was named to the All-Count: announced plans, which was aged nine to 19 years of age caused by last weekend's March 30 Wednesday CRAFTS FOB ADULTS l!30 - 3:00 Union S-0 (Phil is a six time pionship at North Hunterdon been reserved in the American Legion team. He and all pure and mixed CHAFTS FOR TEENS 3l30 - 5:30 winner of the County High School on Sunday. lower-tier along the sidelines is 6 feet tall and weight* 17! bad weather. Whether or not breeds. (Elm St. Center) . ', - WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TlOO - 10:00 P.M. Pony, Mustang Play (Elm St. Center) SPORTS 3100 - 4t30 Elm St. Center J - BASKETBALL TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3l00 - 4130 Signups on Weekend i > vS'i, , " , ,.' just $7.00 OPEN DAILY 8:00 to 6:00 - SAT. 8:00 to 3:00 "Budding Headquarters" LUMBER • MrLLWORK in Union County •ILL CALLAN • Store MMMftr PUMWAtit 4 tt/ttS •-TIIK WKNTIir-XO (N..I.I I.KAIIKII, TIiriWIMV, UAIU'll It, 1017 !••*< Rutgers Wins WSA Wins Big Openers Hawks Win Championship Tho spring soccer season goal was Iod by Hobort Sell- contributed in ih« KUDU- opened on trie winning sldo malz, Drel Krlkllwy, and with 8011U! nice moves, Joint WBA Championship of n 3-2 score for the Brian Qulnn. Tho flaiiKnr Icrurdl flnltihi'd tho Of Senior Division WBA Wostfleld Soccer goulies, Jim Hullon mid NcorlnK with a succesHfuf After losing its first game David llehror marvelous effort. Other Aesoclulon's Division V Kovln Goullhun did a n«ui' ponully kick. The final sooro The lluwkrt rtcteulod Ihc tm rongrntiiliilcid for mi q IIS till' I CUMIN OX- early In tho year, RutgerB Chris Tllyou winners In Iho fourth and National League Westfield perfect job, allowing only showed real clam In winning was WeHlfleld :i, Now Knlckn on Saturday to I like nutstniHiiiiK season. chmigcri huskcts. Several 20 fifth grade were: Fourth; Rangers as they travelled to one late goal to spoil Ihoir Providence 1. Ihe Wofltfleld llntikcthull The; Knlckff wwe led by shots by the Suns In the seven straight games, in- Carnegie Brian Morris 12, Brian Madison Township to play shutout. cluding the championship Tho Westfleld Division IV Association Senior Division Iticklc Elliott'H 2!) points, dosing seconds fulled to Chris Alpaugh 4 Glllen 10, David Cowcll 7 the Cobras. Tho Ranger In Division Five fiction on Premiere team displayed ChninploiiHhip, In I hi! which was high for the giimi1 drop us they tried to tic up game over Carnegie, to win Mike Herd 4 Sloven Weinstein 7, Mark learn Is composed of IS the fourth grade cham- Saturday at Sycamore superior passing and tomn si'L'ond H'Hilc of the nml his personal high for the the game. Davo Bclkln 2 Wegryn 7. Fifth; Dan spirited athletes, aged 9 and Field, the Premier Con- understanding in a fast and doiilileheadcr thu Jn/.z HciiHon. Unfortunately for pionship of the Wcstfield Don Jncobson 2 Ovellettc 10, Todd 10, under the tutelage of The Jar:/, were led by the Basketball Assn. The league ference team put on a tiring name against llcrkely defeated the Suns to capture the Knicks, who usually rebounding and scoring of Ellz. Venezlo 2 Slamowliz 9, Mike Can coach Tom Qulnn, scoring exhibition,downing HclKhtB. Thu control of third pluce. Trophies wore featured tlie Iwst outside MVP, Brian Morris, led the Steven Weinstein 6 terucci 8. The game gtarlcd poorly Tony Hull with 2fi points. Rutgers team, coached by Bridgewater B-0. Center midfield by Ihc Westfield awarded to the first three shooting in the league, they Kerry McDevitl scored 16 Brian Glllen 0 In the fourth grade for the Rangers as they forward Jimmy Dodd midfielders U. Fitzgerald, tcnmH, were cold on their outside Dave Rehrer and J.R. Taylor Wright 0 spotted tho Cobras two points, Dave Tibbals with 4 scoring race, each team opened the scoring a I the R. Johnson, T. Miller, I) Hawks SO-Knlik»4i! shots and fell Ion far behind points, and Hugh MeCarron Haggerty, with eight points Ethan Schoss 0 placed an equal number of quick goats In the opening as they beat Carnegie by the four minute mark afler Conovor and L. Jones The Iluwks, led by the in the second quarter. Eric. with 2 points rounded out the Jean Howell 0 players in the top 25. Mike minutes of (he first period taking a long clearing pass allowed the forwards lo scoring and rebounding of Carter, who played an ex- wore of 20-14. Scott Williams 0 The Rangers then began to Jazz scoring. Phil Prlvitere Walsh with 86 total points from, cener half Robert develop opportunities to Kon .Johnson, outscored the cellent defensive game, and and Robert Grey also 14 was far and away highest play, showing continuous Rogers. Left wing Curt socre. After sustaned Knicks 18-4 In the second Bill Ilurcourt, who led tho In' the final week of hustle, determination and contributed to the Jazz games, Lafayette was upset All Star Game scorer, followed by Steven Cheesman was in perfect pressure, at the 27th minute, quarter and won 56-42. fast break, each had 4 effort. Fifth Grade 36 Weinstein with 65 and discipline. First the defense, position to drive home the a leading pass by R. Johnson played his finest points. Greg Hobson By Tulane 10-9 to break a led by Chris Alpaugh and The Suns were led by the three way first place tie and Fourth Grade 21 another Villanova team second goal after being set Johnson to M. Petrlk set the game of the season and rebounded well and scored 3 scoring of Rodger Thomp- Fifth Grade mate, Chris Capano with 56 Mike Perry, look control of up on Ihe 6 yard line by left wing free for 20 yards; scored 24 points. He points, while Todd Shea negate the need for a playoff the game. Then constant son with 24 points. Rodger round. Carnegie romped Paul Markson 0 Other top scorers were as Jimmy Post. The first half after passing a defenseman, dominated both backboards directed the nttaek and Thompson had a fine season John larardi 6 follows: offensive pressure led to two scoring was closed out after Matt drew the goalkeeper and constantly managed to scored 2. Jimmy Mike, Greg over Florida 35-16, Rutgers goals. The first goal by Jon and was one of the leading beat Princeton 19-13 and John Townsen 2 Mike Walsh 86 halfback Dennis Kinsella out, crossed the ball and M. elude the Knlck zone for his Loder, and Doug Herman all scorers in the league this Mike Reilly 2 Steven Weinstein 65 Bovit came on passes from turned the play around and Chin tapped the ball in. baskets. Greg Powell played steady games for the Villanova dumped Seton Andrew Yearly and David year. Also contributing to Hall 30-23 to complete the Mike Hlndlln 4 Chris Capano 56 fed right wing Art Pearce After two good saves by directed the Hawk attack Knicks, particularly on the Suns effort was Tim Ken Miller 6 Jeff Dembiec 55 Lavine and the tying goal by who went one on one and goalie J. Longo, R. Johnson and scored 13 points while defense where they cut off regular season's play. Andrew Yearly followed a Mondon with 12 points and Matt Roberts 2 Brian Morris 53 cleanly beat the goalie. The took possession of the ball at (tick Yawger had 12, mainly the Hawks fast break. strong rebounding. Lance Scott Lupla 2 EdHaag 43 beautiful set up by Mike second half opened with midfield and aided by the on long jump shots. Mark The Knicks had a great The fourth grade All Stars Merda.- Ritchie scored 9 points and Kent Kruger 2 Tim Muldoon 43 Post going into the left wings' opening the Lavender and Rodell Pet season and much credit directed the Suns attack, were taken to task by a corner and hitting Peter more aggressive fifth grade Steve Feldstein 0 DaveBelkin 40 The second half opened defense, saw the op- . tiway played excellent all should go to the team and Kevin Voss scored 4 points, 36 David Rose 36 with the Rangers still LaTartara with a high portunity and made It 2-0. around games, scoring 4 and their fine coach, Nat and Brad Bonnetti scored 3 All Star team 36-21 in a crossing pass which led to game played before the David SchnlUer 36 controlling the play and from 20 yards out. The lead 2 points respectively. Steve Yohalem. points. Karl Kudenchak also Fourth Grade Patrick Brady 35 pressuring the Cobra the first of LaTartara's made the defense careless Libonati with a foul shot, Jazz 54-Suns 52 played well for the Suns. championship game and three goals for the game. which featured a SRO Mike Walsh MikeMirda 33 defense. The winning goal and the lead was quickly Bart Sullivan, and Brian The Jazz, after falling Patrick Brady DaveCowell 32 was scored by Mike Merda Post repeated the same pass narrowed. A nice save by B. Camillo also played well for behind early in the first The Jazz along with their crowd, Brian Morris led the to John Carlo Ganas who fourth grade attack with Rob Pierce ' Rob Pierce 29 who stole the ball from the Macaluso .who quickly the Hawks both on defense quarter, came up with a coach, Charlie McDevitt, EdHaag LewArcuri 28 Cobra half back, dribbled by slammed it home. Richard passed to T. Miller, a long and in rebounding. The strong second half to edge and the Suns with their four points while Ken Miller Covington came off the and John larardi paced the - Chris Capano John Haggerty 27 the fullback and put it in the leading pass to N. Singh who Hawks' victory was well the Suns 54-52 for third coach, Bob Wyckoff, should Nancy Kasko Dan Jacobson 26 short side past the Cobra bench to set Jimmy Post made good his fourth op- earned and the team and its place. Neither team could all be congratulated for a fifth grade, scoring with six who hit it between two points each, Brian Morris JayAbella 25 goalie. portunity, and the score was coach, Dan Connell, are to gain a big lead in the fourth fine season. Steven Weinstein Peter Mourn 24 After taking the lead, the fullbacks. Jimmy Dodd then 3-1. After the score was Tim Muldoon MarkWegryn 24 Ranger defense, fortified by drew three defenders to him narrowed again. Westfield while controlling the ball in Championship Game Andrew Yearly Taylor Wright 21 the efforts of Robert Sch- executed the best com- Jeff Dembiec Nancy Kasko 21 malz, Alfred Priscoe, David front of the net and neatly bination of the game: from Urges Early Pool Signup Rutgers 20 sent Peter LaTartara in Carnegie 14 David Lane 20 Gutlerman and the take- the right S. Kantor leads N. In conjunction with the John Kieltyka 18 charge style of Chris alone to catch the goalie Singh in the center, quick Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director pictures will be retaken. Municipal Building is open PAL sponsored foul shooting GregFrigerio 18 Alpaugh withstood all Cobra completely out of position. A pass to M. Chin, quick of recreation, urged today Those who have lost I.D. weekdays from 9 a.m. till 5 Rutgers Dodd to Post to LaTartara return to N. Singh and the Brian Morris contest, the fourth and fifth Jeff Alpaugh 16 attempts to penetrate the that members of the cards may apply in person to p.m. Starting Apr. S the grade WBA held its own four Dennis McCarthy 15 Westfield goal. passing combination had the final score was 4-2 for Westfield Memorial Pool get the pool office. Lost cards office also will be open Andy Yearly defense turned inside out for Westfield. Strong games Brian Meyer shooting event. The fourth KenWeill 14 The Westfield Ranger their applications in as soon will be replaced at the every Tuesday night from 7 grade came up with the Andrew Yearly 14 soccer learn met the Rah- the final goal. Coach Jim were also played by D. as possible as memberships following seasonal fees: $1 p.m. till 9 p.m. until pool Gregory Price Dodd praised the solid Fitzgerald, J. Alpaugh, B. L. Gillesberg overall best four shooter, (a The most valuable player way Rowdies at Sycamore are taken on a first-come, for first replacement per operation starts on June 11. third grader no less), Brian awards for each team were field last Sunday and ex- midfield play of Robert Lowe, and B. Conpver. first-served basis. She season; $5 for any John Haggerty Rogers, Jim Miller, Dennis David Schnitzer Morris, with 12 of IS. He indicative of achievement in tended their winning record Several of the older added that renewal fees will replacement thereafter, per WILDLIFE WEEK beat the best in all grades up excellence as were the most with an 8 to 1 victory. The Kinsella and Paul Maravelz division games were provide a substantial sum of season. MarkWegryn for keeping Bridgewater James Hutton through ninth with his improved player, ball entire game was dominated postponed. Other scores are money which is needed to Cards thrown away by The theme of National handler, shooter and by the controlled, pinned in their own end Div. II National loss to New make the payment on the members at the end of a poo] Wildlife Week, being ob- play maker awards. Cer disciplined style of the while dominating play. Providence 8-1; a win over pool mortgage bond by Apr. stamped with "77". Cards served in New Jersey and tificates, showing these Westfield team. The Westfield Division IV the MESC club of Metuchen 1. with yellow background the rest of the nation from Bowling Results various winners and as well, Andrew Yearly scored the National Team also started in Div. Ill National by a All I.D. cards must be season must be considered Mar. 20 to 26, is "We All first, second and third team first three goals of • the off the season with a good score .of 9-1, four goals by brought in to the pool office as lost cards and a fee for Need Clean Water," the All Star selections will be game, the first on passes win over New Providence. Steven Weill, 3 by Stuart for validating. Cards with replacement must be state Division of Fish, awarded in several weeks from Mike Mirda and Chad Down the first 25 minutes Burendorf, 1 by L. Vankirk, checkered and flag charged. Game, and Shellfisheries Early Birds Pin Up Girls by the team coaches. All in Newsome, the second on and 1 by J. Schmalz. backgrounds will be The pool office in the said today. W L with Chris Walsweer going W all, it was a most satisfying passes from Jon Bovit and through the New Providence Erhard Gargiles SB 32 and fun experience for all Cristin Quinn, and the third defense with a nice pass to Reinhardt 80V4 SawicU 63tt 36'A concerned. The cooperation on a set up from Jon Bovit. Jay Halsey, who tipped the Glastey , 55 53 Preston 54V4 45'A given to clinic directors and Mike Merda added the Ohta 51 49 ball into the net. John Zimmerman SS S3 coaches by parents and Rangers fourth goal on a Houlihan, Ed Haag Eric 53V4 Adams v - 51 49 players alike was excellent penalty kick. Chris Alpaugh, Hslo|> HayasU 48 SS Eleven Selected defense during the first half in the first half. Harms 5OV4 5714 Donahue 44 56 at center fullback, was Yegian 37M> 62V* In' the second half New Chwtman 48 59 switched to inside right at Providence came back Riesr 46 62 Walker 37 63 For Nationals the start of the second half High team game: Hayasfci strong and got an indirect High games: D The young men who wil and promptly intercepted a free kick inside the six yard Reinnardt 213, T. Harms 672; high team series: SCOTTS SALE represent the Westfield goal kick and drilled the ball. line; Eric Munzinger made 212, D. Kaseta 201; high Gargiles 1902; high in- dividual game and series, YMCA at the Swimming past the Rahway goalie. Jon' a good move with his head to series: D. Kaseta 543, D. Hall of Fame in For Bovil added two unassisted stop a goal at that point. Reinhardt 523. M. Ohta, 1M-527; J. Egan 189-519; D. Kramer, 191-515; Lauderdale, Fla., in Apri last period goals and John Ierardi, Jay Halsey, Triangle League high individual series: J. are now in the midst of a Andrew Yearly scored his Chris Walsweer, Stephen W L Gargiles, 513. rigorous practice schedule fourth goal of the game on Sheilds, were good in of- Baldwins 50 30 set up by Coach John Ket- passess from Steve Pinkin fense. Hohn Ierardi scored a Stars 48 32 cham. The young men swim and Chris Alpaugh. nice goal from Jay Halsey. Heitmans 44 36 Fabettes each day for two hours with The Westfletd defense Dan Brotman had a fine which continually hampered Broohmans , 42 38 W L at least a half hour warm game in goal; he also saved Spoilers 40 40 up. The final selection 0 Rahway's efforts to a penalty kick. David Watts Baron's Drugs 56 44 penetrate the home team's Nolls 40 40 FugmannOilCo. 54V4 45V4 swimmers to attend the and Stephen De Felice Eagles 35 45 The Jolly Trolley 52 48 National Y.M.C.A. Swim- Jolly Rogers 21 59 Tiffany Drugs 50 50 ming and Diving Cham- Trail Maintenance On Hikers' Agenda High games: Reno Jarvis Drug Store 45 55 pionships was made County Hiking Club. recently and a total of si: A hike and a trail main- Seiders, 246; Chick Stevens, Joe's Market 42Vi 57% tenance day are scheduled Chris Kaufmann will lead 232; Curt Way, 201; high High Series :C. Hood, 538; swimmers were chosen to the nine-mile Jockey Hollow go. Coach John Ketcham this weekend for members series: Dave Seiders, 517; D. Reinhardt, 516, K. Kass, and guests of the Union Hike Saturday. Those in- Harry Jensen, 512. 504. had each of his swimmers terested should meet at the qualify in at least two in- visitors' parking lot at 10 dividual events with TRAPPING SEASON CLOSED a.m. and bring lunch. Sponsors Law Day Contest National qualifying times or Bob and Anne Vogel will faster. The state Divison of Fish, lead Sunday's annual trail Alan J. Schnirman, chair- Inn of Trenton, at which a •The Westfield YMCA, will Game, and Shellfisheries maintenance day. Members man of the Union County prominent speaker will be be represented in the today reminded New Jersey should meet at Packanack Bar Association Law Day present; a visit with swimming events by Paul trappers that the trapping Wayne Mall at 9:30 a .m. and TURF Committee, announced Governor Byrne, who will Healy, Neil Banta, Mike season for mink, raccoon, bring tools and litter bags. HALTS PLUS HALTS NEW today that the Union County sign a Law Day Bacso,- Trip Davis, Justin fox, skunk, weasel, and BUILDER Bar Association is spon- Proclamation; and a visit to Byrnes and Rick Habich. opossum closed Mar. 15. BUY FISHING LICENSES EST. LANNS SEEDING soring a Law Day essay the State House. All ex- The events the boys will EAR^Y REC ••>•* price contest, which is open to all penses for participation in swim will be decMed by the FISHING LICENSES New Jersey trout anglers REG. oar price our price high school students at- the State Program will be coach since a few of the boys should buy their fishing tending a high school in paid by the Union County have qualified in a numbei The state Division of Fish, licenses and trout stamps 2.5M 9.45 7.69 5M 20.95 17.49 SM 9.45 7.69 Union County. AH high Bar Association. of individual events. Game, and Shellfisheries early to avoid the disap- schools In the county, both The divers also have been today reminded New Jersey pointment of finding license 5M 17.95 14.99 10M 17.45 13.99 public and private, have OPEN HOUSE AT hard at work with coach anglers that they must issuing agents closed or out 15M 23 95 18.99 been asked to submit what HATCHERY Neil Caruso. The diver: display their fishing license of licenses or stamps, the they consider to be the best representing the Westfield in a conspicuous place on state Divsion of Fish, Game, essay from their student The state Division of Fish, YMCA will be John their outer clothing while Game, and Shellfisheries and Shellfisheries said body on the Law Day theme Krakora, Ron Posy ton, fishing. today. "Partners in Justice." announced today that all Mike Smith, Dave The authors of the five New Jersey citizens will have Rogerson and Eri All If 1VI MORE most outstanding essays the opportunity to see the Rogerson. All of thes will each be presented with .live trout in the pools at the young men are actively Go To SCOTTS SCOTTS a 9100 U.S. Savings Bond on famed Charles O. Hayford canvassing the town ol State Fish Hatchery in Dave behalf of the Union County Westfield selling a specially SEED AUTHORIZED RETAILER Bar Association at the Law Hackettstown from 10 a.m. designed decal to finance Gildersleeve's ' Day ceremonies on to 4 p.m. their trip to the Nationals. Tuesday, May 3, at the WOODCmiCK SEASON The decal design was drawn Colonial ON SALE ALSO ON SALE! Union County Court House, The regular woodchuck by Delia Bacso, an art STARTER FERT. PLUS 2 Elizabeth. major at the Tayler School for your FAMILY PLAY hunting season opens in New PICTURE SHADY HIGH NUTRIENT FERT. SPREADERS In addition, the authors of Jersey on Saturday. The of Art, Temple University. HIGH NUTRIENT PLUS two of the five most out- season extends until Sept. Wines and Liquors WINDSOR JUST TO NAME A FEW standing essays will par- 30. ticipate in the New Jersey fiOLFEM! When you are shopping the Garwood Mall • Hop in.JIVhen WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SCOTT'S PRODUCTS Bar Association Law Day NAME •RAN0S program on Apr. 25 in T«a> Quality Ch*s you are not - it's worth tha short trip. Allfolding brand s Trenton. The Trenton pro- &•• tmf B*il< At THIS IS MOT A WUKiMD SAlf. THtSt Aftf OUK SiASOMlOMG PfffCfS. gram involves a visit to the BRICK CORNER DISCOUNT PRICES displayed for easy selecti6n in the shop where you'll get New Jersey Supreme Court, Golfpride Grips Installed a luncheon at the Holiday a warm welcome. OPIN 7 DAYS PIPE SHOP Woods Refinished •PARK AV*. fur. NORTH AVI Golf Clubs Repaired Mon.,Tues.,Wed., PI.AINFIELD Fri., Sit. 349 SOUTH AVE.,E. For Ifo'S TNEMLFSMW UrfMSMKtionef 2544 Plainfield Avenue 9 to 6 Scotch Plains Colonial Liquors Thurs. 332-1744 9 to 8 Tu« to 5«r. 8 30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Garwood Mall • South Ayr, Garwood • 78»T244 Sun. 9 to 3 WESTFIELD • 2330363 Srafctt nmr dot* thtir ty« Closed Sun. & Won., IvM. by *PP' 1 tfwy ham no tytiMi. I'M* U TIIK WKMTI'IKM) SPECIAL PRICES AVAILARLE ONLY ON DAY INDICATED Cal M for « M - IHMWM M*MI» mi f* •» No Datlvaria* or Phona Ordari Stla Marcnandiaa if «*at M haft tt «ffw it pl«M mi **» tar •*•* rta«ltNi| »•«». Visitt our Modern QuakeQu r Maid Kitctttn,, Bathroom, Vanity Di 'il 5 PM S 'l 2 PM Ml I. MOM IT. and acoMtory diaptayi. Dairy 'til 5 P.M.; Sat. 'trl 2 P.M. OMOOTI MAITO TWEATSJ f MADE»IN * AMERICA! FRED A. HUMMEL, IRC. •» 761-1400 PKSCIWmON CHEMISTS 12$ C1M 8T,, W£«TFi£LD « 233*454$ SMf*L#43S6 , Since 1922 f&mod. L.c. #23044