THE WESTFIELD LEADER (£) ITV I/) 77te Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County a3. t\•*i- L zU

Second claai Postage Paid Pubilihed r K-SIXTH YEAR — No. 24 «t Weotneld N"j WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 * Every Thursday 24 Pages—16 Cents Board Alters Fence Ruling Holy Trinity High to Close? A 12-foott fencfencee andd "four timelimes bevonrbeyondl residentiall zone. "If thlhre> 2433 KimbalKimhalll AveAv» . UCasaturO turn.n *^ ^* ^—^ requirement, previously a what the board is called lo zoning ordinance means around. subject to condition for the granting of do." anything at all. this should drainage condition im- Holy Trinity High School, of Ihe Parents (juild was school year 1976-1977 were said, are the result of in- lund raising efforts. Holy a variance to the Westfield The 12 foot fence be denied," Vincent provements and the erection serving 150 students from held Thursday night to totally ignored by these tensive study of both schools Trinity also operates an Neighborhood Council requirement originally was McGownn, hoard member, <>f a no parking sign in the the ninth lo 12th grades, formulate plans in response members," he said. on the part of the hoard the elementary school. After may be forced to close its lo the Archdiocesan Board The parents were urged to reviewing the date building addition on Cae- required following neigh- said. turnaround v superintendent of schools of ciola I'l.. was altered doors, hut ie parish, of (education recom- .send mailagrams and let- the Archdiocese and his presented by all sources, Ihe borhood complaints of older Approved by the Imard mendation to close Holy Monday night in a 3-2 vote children congregating at the Also granted was an parents and sludents are ters to Archbishop Gerety staff, and the parish com- board concluded that the by (he Hoard of Adjustmcnl. was an appeal by Dr appeal of New Jersey Bell awailing a decision from Trinity High School. and lo IheSuperinlendentof munities of both St. difficulties facing the parish center late a( night, not to Clarence .1. Chehayl lo Archbishop Peter I, Gerety Under the amendment to keen the younger children Telephone Co. lo extend the The parents were Schools expressing their Anthony's and Holy Trinity in continuing to operate a subdivideand usea lol'al 552 time period on a variance on the fate of Ine fillyear-old acquainted with Ihe voting opposition to Ihe adopted Kach parish presented facts high school in addition to its I he variance for an ox- confined. The Neighborhood Springfield Ave. for his lension to i(s building, Ihe granted Sept. 23. 11)74, by six high school in Weslfield. The by the individual members resolution and figures, opinions and other commitments could Council plans lo begin its vcleriarian hospital. The more months. The phone ruling is expected in about a of Ihe Arehdioeesan board plans concerning its school not be solved by the ac- Council will now need only a addition as soon as a The close of the meeting second lot, a portion of the company expects to build an week. and the reasons for their signalled the start of a 24 in lengthy meetings with Ihe tivities planned by the five fool fence in front of (ho building permit is obtained industrial zone, is expected building with a 12 loot lence addition to its Mountain About half of the students individual decisions. hour Prayer Vigil by the board which involved parish." In commenting on and weather permits. to be incorporated with Ave building, bul delayed pastors, principals, parents the actions taken. I-arkin on Iliu sides and rear of the In a case leftover from al Ihe facility are Westfield The adminislratives parents. friends and other lots lor a building construction when it found residents. motion recommended by students of the high school and other parishioners. said; "As difficult as these properly. The size of a gate December the board denied Hie need lor more local situations may be for the is lo be determined an application for a Cornwall Homes was Members of the Parents Dr Richard Corrado. for a favorable decision of "In the case of Si granted permission lo erect service lagged behind its Huild of the high school and superintendent of schools of Archbishop Gerety. Anthony's, the recom- people and parishes in- following consultation with variance to build a home on expectations. volved, all the members of the Fire Department. eight one-family dwellings other parishioners joined in the Archdiocese. was No plans have been an- mendations pul before the a lot with a sub-standard :ifi sharply criticized by the ihe Board who voted lo Council officials argued fool frontage on upper on (Jrandview Ave. and an all-night vigil Thursday nounced for Ihe 20-year-old hoard by the parish through Leonard Cerefice given Mrs. Mary llorbcrich was night at Holy Trinilj Church Parents (iuild executive its pastor. Msgr. James F adopt these recom- Monday night that a I'rospecl St. (iuslave Cohen, school plant should Arch- mendations did so, I believe, approval to convert a one- reflected chairman of Ihe in protest lo Ihe Tuesday board. "II was obvious after bishop (Icrety demand the Johnson, was lhat the school psychiatrist said fencing the applicant, said the home Board ol Adjustment. hearing the resolution of the in an effort to strengthen would make young children would be in the Siffi.MKi lamilf dwelling at I.Ki SI. nighl recommendation of school's closing. The should close and the Paul '.St. to a professional Waller G. Perry Jr. is vice- ihe Newark Archdioresan board read that Ihe Arch- students accommodated in Catholic education in these at (he center "feel trapped" range, but zoning board building, built 20 years ago areas. Each parish has office and one-family chairman. Eleanor Sanford Board of Education to close diocesan board was seeking to replace high school nearby Catholic elementary and contended (hat a lower members said the majority secretary and Robert ('. lo impose its will on Ihe labored valiantly over the fence was "reasonable." apartment Ihe school. The board also facilities in use since 1926, schools, with St. Anthony's of surrounding homes Dohertv attorney for Ihe had voted to recommend the parish when the express providing whatever years to support their Waller Perry, a member of ranged in market value John M. and Adele H. encompasses a 1.21 acreage schools and the education r board. The election followed closing of St. Anthony's desire lor II.T.U.S. lo financial subsidy was the zoning board, recalled from $R).(H)lt to $150,00(1 on Kaczynski was given a remain open was apparent site between Spring St. and offered has been second to the public session of the (Elementary School in First St. and is valued in required by (he receiving that Monday night's hearing wide frontage lots meeting green light to use a paved board which will meet again Northvale, claiming that lo all those on Ihe board who parish to meet per-pupil none Faced with extreme was the fourth on the issue the 100 fool frontage in the area in front of his home at spent the time to read the excess of $1,500,000. It in- difficulties, however, the al ll p.m. Monday. Feb. 23 both schools are in close cludes 13 regular costs proximity lo other existing study committee report as merging of some small submitted." a spokesmen classrooms, a typing room, "Just the opposite request school populations into Catholic schools and that the two labs, an art room, students may he ac- said. was pul forth by the pastor nearby schools becomes a WHS Earns "Fine" Rating commodated in those facilities for home and people of Holy Trinity choice which, hard though il facilities. H i c h a r (1 1) u r s e e . economics and resource High School, however may be. will help the The report of Ihe 27- school's sell-evaluation evaluation task with competent and industrious president of the Parents centers, library and a Msgr. Charles B. Murphy Catholic community in the membcr Middle Stales report is being kept in Ihe complete honesty and a very in its expertise and its ap- SI. Anthony's parish had Guild, stated "that it was gymnasium with seating and his parish committee long run. and allow Catholic Evaluation team to accredit Philadelphia central office realistic attitude." proach, satisfies the verbal asked lhat its school he apparent thai reasons ex- capacities for 500. recommended that the education to be offered Westfield High School slates of Ihe Middle States Samples of several pre-requisiles of its college- closed in sharp contrast to pressed by several of the According to Michael school be allowed to stay children of that area in a "the Weslfield area is truly association as a reference summaries from among Ihe bound students. local parents who have board members who voted open. Although faced with more efficient and cullurally and educationally because of its quality. He Larkin of Glen Ridge, 2:1 different areas in Ihe MATHEMATICS-- The protested the recom- in favor of Dr. Corrado's president of the Arch- severe challenges evident in economically viable oriented and (his is reflected pointed out thai evaluating report include: mathematics program, with mendations of the Arch- resolution were based on ten years of declining manner Although the in its fine high school." associations were set up at diocean Board of Education, ENGLISH -- In its its diversity of course of- dioMsaiibnai'd and have conditions that may have recommendations of the enrollment, finances recommendations from the The report was Ihe subject the turn of the century to breadth and depth of ferings and sectioning by presented a detailed report existed at the start of the requiring increasing parish parishes differed, the board help establish minimum ability, more than board have been forwarded of a special presentation to composition skills and on how the school may study in August but did not lo Archbishop Cierety who is subsidization, and the im- I elt that in the best interest the Westfield Board of standards for high schools literary study, the English adequately meets the needs exist at Ihe time of (he of the students at Westfield operate and be financially the final authority. pact of the school's deficits oi the students as well as Education's first open to the and college use. department of Westfield independent The Parents voting. The successful ef- on the entire parish, the In the report, the staff and High School has a solid Utah School. Tht rnwrat Adopted at the Jan. 13 tudenls putiiic comnftitt9. An extraordinary meeting successful recruiting and and Dr. John Shields, assistant principal for the Town Receives $40,184 Check past two years, presented the report which listed From Fed. Gov't. Dozen Attend "Sunshine general summaries and Federal revenue sharing ficltl and lo S20.H million in revenue sharing. more than 20() com- checks totalling $1.9 million Union County The funds are used by mendations and recom- have been sent to local Kinaldo has sponsored local government to meel Session" of School Board mendations in 2:1 different government units in Union legislation to extend needs which Ihey determine areas, ranging from County this month, ac- revenue sharing beyond its to lie of highest priority. A preliminary application com mittee-of-l he -whole on the board should it curriculum to facilities. cording lo Hep. Matthew .1. scheduled termination this Kinaldo said because of Ihe for $38.75(1 in federal funds session under Ihe Sunshine receive Ihe federal money, The report was based on a Kinaldo. K-N.j.. 12lh year. He said this reflected p r 0 g r a in . m a n y under K.S.K.A. Title III to Law, Ihe board also ap- il was explained. One three-day visit to the high District. Under the ihe wishes of mayors and municipalities had beiMi support an economic and proved a change of by-laws previous application for school in October and on a program, Westfield's other public officials in Ihe able to cushion the impact of career education program which will permit Ihe board federal funding for another self-evaluation carried out quarterly payment is county who responded lo a higher property taxes and to from the kindergarten to operate under conditions program had been denied, by committees, composed of $40,104. survey he had conducted on continue essential services. through Ihe 12th grade was of Ihe new Open Public Dr Laurence F. Greene, staff members, students and The Union County Ihe issue. approved by a 5-2 vote by Meetings Act which became superintendent of schools, parents. Work on the year- Congressman said the The Congressman said Dr. Reiss (leads ihe Hoard of Education effective Monday. Fewer explained, saying ap- long self-evaluation began local government officials in Tuesday night. than a dozen-including plication was no guarantee .1 a n u a r y q u a r t e r 1 y of funding. in September, 1974, Shields payments raise the total Ihe county had demon- Board of Health Meeting in a special candidates, pr.css, a League noted. distributed in the last four strated "overwhelming session prior lo its firsl of Women Volers monitor Replying (o fears lhat the Bobal noted that the years to $544.35ii in Wesl- support" for continuation of Sanford M. Reiss, M.D. and a liaison representative- funding might obligate the and Ashlon C. Cuckler, attended the session at the board, Greene said that Ph.D. were elected New president of the Westfirld Memorial Library's Candidates Board offices. federally-funded programs president and vice president board (if misters is Theodore K. Klein, shown here in the The' application for the can be negotiated, hut respectively at Ihe new fine arts room on the library's recently completed Night Title III funds is not binding (Continuedon pago 4) organization meeting of the hali'on.v. Westfield Board of Health Jan. Ki. Wednesday Dr. Heiss, whose office is Klein Heads Library Bd. Candidates seeking seats al 512 East Broad St., has on the Weslfield Board of been on the board since 1959. Theodore E. Klein, who Frank J. Wolf, vice Education will participate Dr. Cuckler, who resides al lias served as vice president president, and Mrs. Wilfred in a "Meet Your Can- Ml Hawthorne Dr., was first of the Westfield Memorial O. Taff. secretary. William didales" Night at 8 p.m. appointed to the board on Library's lioard of trustees C. Clancey was reelecled Wednesday in the Roosevelt Oct. 28, 19W). since 11)71, has been elected treasurer, Junior High School Other members of tlic board president, il was A part-time lecturer in Cafeteria. The evening is board include William I,. announced today. Engineering at Union being sponsored by the Patterson, D.D.S.; J. Daniel Klein, who succeeds Dr. College in Cranford. Klein is Hoosevelt, Elm, Franklin, Cox, D.D.S.; Mrs. Wilbert S.N. Ewan Jr.. was chosen retired from the Dupont Grant. Washington, and A. Allen; Gloria Schrager, at Ihe trustees' annual Chemical Corporation, Wilson PTA-PTOs. M.D. and Joseph M. Fox. meeting Thursday night at where he was employed for Thomas Sullivan from the ihe library. Dr. Ewan, who :iS years. For 20 years, he Westfield Hoard of To Discuss served as president since was chief engineer of the Education will present the 19(i7, continues as u board Linden plant. He was proposed lii7(i-77 school School Budget member. graduated from Purdue budget Also elected were Mrs. University with a bachelor The five candidates John Iteis. candidate for llir Hoard of Ktlurulion, Thursday A.M. of science degree in competing for the three discusses campaign plans willi his miiiiiiger. Patrick Town May Name engineering. seats on Ihe nine-member Diiggun, right, anil .1 nines llcnl, campaign treasurer. Thomas F. Sullivan, A professional engineer, board. Richard A. Barker, Weslfield Studios chairman of Ihe Weslfield Public Defender registered in Ihe Stale of Frederick G. Buhrendorf, I?cis Appoints New trustees review annual report of United Fund of Westficld - Left to right, Joseph Board of Education's finance New Jersey, he was Dr. Stanley II. Lipson, John McGronrty, Nancy F. Reynolds and C. Chesney McCruckcn. committee, will discuss the Appointment of a public defender is expected at associated with Miss Shirley A. Heis and Thomas (•'. board's 1 c 111 a I i v e Wright, former library Sullivan, will express (heir Munnger, Treasurer $!U,152,!)29. school budget Tuesday night's It p.m. meeting ol the Town director, and with Miss views of education in .John A. Heis, an in- system. Jack knows lirsl Fund Installs Three New Members proposed for 1970-77 at a it: 15 Jeanne M. Dcsrosiers, Westfield in their initial hand the quality of a.m. public meeting of the Council. Also scheduled is dependent candidate for a The Weslfield United toward Ihe goal of S2!)2.2!>0. \V. Flanagan, Nancy F. current director, in Ihe three minute opening seal on Ihe Wesllk'ld Hoard education il ran provide Fund drive closed in on its The campaign, which is Reynolds and Anlliony J. Parent Teacher Council on initial action on ordinances remarks. Barbara Parknff. Thursday, Jan. 29, at regulating industrial waste (Continued on paqc -i) of Fducation. has appoinled Weslfield sludents. and he goal last week as the Hoard scheduled lo end in mid DcNigro. a member of Ihe F.dison Patrick Duggan as cam- shares my concern lhal of Trustees met to install February, provides much of James J. (iruba was Tamaques School. and on pool and tennis fees. League of Women Voters, Final action is expected paign manager and James WesllieUI public schools three new members and re- Ihe operating expenses of rceleclcd president of Ihe The meeting is open to the will moderate the program. Herd as treasurer lo head eled four of its five officers. Ihe 15 major agencies in board along will) Uichard K. public. F.jtcli council on an ordinance raising pay Glass ami Paper Questions from Ihe audience maintain its status as one of scales for certain hourly lhe Heis campaign com- Ihe best in Ihe Stall' ol iN'eu "We are pleased lo reporl Weslfield. Samel h, firsl vice representative from the may be directed lo any or all mittee. that we have reached !I4 The trustees elected three president . Mrs. Joan town's 12 public schools has members of the Public Recycling of the candidates. (Continued on page A) been asked to "bring a Works Department. In accepting Ihe position. percent of our goal and are new members lo Ihe board Corbel. second vice Everyone is invited to Duggan said. "I have known hopeful of receiving ad- and re-elecletl three In new president: and Kay Klinger. friend" lo Ihe presentation Saturday, Jan. 24 • 'J a.m.- •I p.m. share this opportunity to Jack Heis for lour years, Today's Index ditional donations thai will terms. The new members IreasureT. F.rnesl S. Winler for wide coverage of the County School Bds. meet and question Ihe and during thai lime I have push our Ihermomeler up to are C. Chesney McCracken. was elected secretary to budget story. South Ave. Municipal Parking Lot candidates prior lo the come to know him as an too per cent." Holly Lisl, chairman of ihe Advance succeed Uoger I), Love Jr. Lisa Gorsky, public IVlcel Here Monday annual election on Mar. !). honest, sincere, cap'ablc IK general campaign chair- (Jifls division of I lie drive relations chairman from Manned by: Boy Seoul In his annual message, Coffee will be served individual. 1 believe he is Hiviri.ll man, told Ihe trustees at now winding up; Joseph (iruba said I!l7f> was "a year ParenI Teacher Council., A meeting of the Union Troops 72 and I7X O.I'.Nll il'll 1(1-12 1 County Hoards Association Anyone needing pickup of before Ihe program by eminently qualified lo serve I heir annual meeting in the Met! 1 on r I y , for inor of accomplishment for Hie has volunteered lo provide Ibis community as ;i will lie held at II p.m. on bottles or paper ft. stacks Cindy Heinbach. parent 1 Uliituark", •I Municipal Building. president of Ihe Westfield United Fund of Weslfield . . . transportation for any 1 member ol Ihi Board ol Board of Kdiictilion, and Monday in Uu office of the or more) may call Z52-21I7!) education chairman from IJ-IO To dale, West fielders we have made significant senior citizen interested In the Itonsi'vell PTO, and her Kducation. As a product of Spur Is Thomas Miillaney. The re- attending the morning County Superintendent of before I p.m. tomorrow. 22-24 have contributed or pledged progress in several areas. I Schools, :MIII North Ave. committee. the Weslfield school Tin-litre IK !(•! percenl or $275,010 elected members are Peter ICoiilhwi'don paged) meeting. THE WE5THELD (NJ.| LKADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1978- Mid-Year Exams Merck Promotes Krause Resigns Begin Tomorrow Local Resident School Bd. Post VV'eslfielcTs secondary have mid years scheduled. I^eonard Wimpfheimer Mountainside - Irvin announced several weeks school examination or All secondary school has been appointed director Krause resigned as ago that he would, .not be a evaluation program in- students will report to of paper chemicals for president of the Board of candidate for reelection in cludes two new procedures school on Friday. Jan. 30, Merck & Co., Inc., ac- Education last week to March. He was elected this year: mandatory mid- for their regular class cording lo an announcement accept an engineering president last March. years in all academic schedule. by Thomas B. Davis, vice position with a firm in Krause's new job will be subject areas for ninth "Complete reviews of president and general Massachusetts. in New Bedford, Mass., as through twelfth grade examinations are being manager of Merck Krause has been a board technical director for students and a "review" scheduled in each course," Chemical Division. member for four years. He Acushnet Co., which day held last Tuesday. said Gary 1. Payne, In his new position, was appointed to complete manufactures golf balls. He The mandatory mid-year director of instruction. Wimpfheimer has both one year of a three-year is presently employed by examinations or evaluations "This is another opportunity domestic and international term and then won election Ginsberg Machine Corp., begin tomorrow at the high for a contact between marketing and sales to a full three-year term. He New York. school, and continue student and teacher before ! responsibility for the Merck through Jan 29. Only those students leave full semester ! Paper Chemicals line, tenth, eleventh and twelfth courses. which includes 'Metasol' Dance Marathon grade students who have Mid-year and final ; and 'Biochek' brand midyears scheduled are to examination grades will be i biocides. 'Orlene' brand To Aid Newman report to school on mid-year : combined lo constitute one deposit control agents, The third annual Charlie Fund was established in 1974 examination days. fifth of the grade for high | "llydraid' band drainage Newman Dance Marathon school students nrid one and since then Scotch Mid-year examinations r and retention aids, 'Synoca' will be held in the gym of Plains, Fanwood and for ninth grade students will I seventh of the grade for i brand felt conditioner and Scotch Plains-Fanwood surrounding communities begin on Tuesday and Ininth grade students. ; cleaner, and Ihe flee- Leonard Wimpfheimer High School from 8 p.m.have joined in the fund- continue through Thursday, i In Ihe past, mid-year I troconductive polymer '2(il'. international marketing Saturday through the night raising efforts. To date, Jan. 29. Seventh and eighih i examinations were optional. I In addition, be continues to manager for industrial and ! until 3 p.m. Sunday. People monies have been used to Pictured in the ribbon-cutting ceremony which officially opened the balcony rooms just grade students in (he lown's i A committee of students, I h a v e international line chemicals since 1973. 'of all ages are welcome to cover extensive medical completed in the Westfield Memorial Library are Mayor Alex Williams and Dr. S.Y two junior high schools will ' teachers, parents, guidance I responsibility for other A recipient of the B.S and come enjoy the music and costs, to remodel the Ktvan Jr.. president of the library board of trustees. In his dedicatory remarks Dr. loilow their regular | counselors and ad- I MCD industirial specialty M.S. degrees in chemical support the dancers in the 19 Newman home to ac- Kwan praised the mayor, the Town Council and other local government officials for schedule of classes while ministrators recommended , chemicals. engineering from hour marathon. Special commodate Charlie's making the new extension possible, thus enhancing the library's service facilities. He ninth grade students will making mid-years man- 1 Wimpfheimer, who joined guest appearances will be report to school when they • datory. Massachusetts Institute of special needs, and to pur- noted that (he I wo new rooms will he devoted to the fine arts and the periodical ', Merck in 1957 as a process Technology, Wimpfheimer made by disc jockies Jim chase a van to transport collections and will provide shelf space for an additional 5(HH) volumes and sealing I engineer, served in thehad previously been Kerr WPLJ, Don Imus Charlie to Union College space for 2!i more library patrons. Linden Rotary company's product associated with Battelle WNBC; 1 Dave Jennings, where he is now a freshmen. development and service Memorial Institute as a pilot punter for the New York The event is being Elects Residents : laboratories before ac- plant engineer. Giants, Handy Rasmussen sponsored by the SPFHS Paper, Glass Collections Up i Mtside. Board cepting assignments in of the New York Jets, and Student Government Three Weslfield residents for the past 2(i years. market research, market He and his wife reside Larry Doby, present coach Association and the Senior Collections of used recovery program is have been elected as of- He is a director of the development, and business with their three children at- of the Montreal Expos and Class of 1976. Anyone news p ;i p e r s I) y liaining momentum. The Of Ed. Meetings ficers of the Linden Rotary Eastern Union County ! development. He had been 519 Hirch Ave. first black player in thewishing to send in a con- municipalities in New Club for terms beginning Chamber of Commerce, a American League. Con- ! Iribution to the Fund may average collection of paper Tuesday. Feb. 3. 8 p.m. in July 1. 1976 tinuous music will be sup- Jersey are gaining favor as and glass in 11(75 has in-• the cafeteria. Deerfield member of the education To Address Oak Knoll Open House jsend it to: Jane Segal c-o Heading (he list is Charles committee of Ihe New plied by Plainfielder Roger Scotch Plains-Fanwood a way to reduce solid waste creased so-llio per cenl over School, Central Ave., Oak Knoll School of the I Charles Smith, 554 and Ihtis allow longer , collections for 1!*74. It. Mayer of 420 ftoanoke Jersey Manufacturer's Hughes' Rockin-Sterco. High School, Westfield Rd., special meeting lo adopt lid., who was elected Holy Child, Summit, will Lawrence Ave., principal of lifetimes for vanishing Inncl I tentative budget for 1976-77 Association and of the On Oct. 20, 1973, Scotch Scotch Plains. Receipts are fill sites, according to David ; The record week for paper president. Serving with him American Management hold its annual open house in the Upper School, will available upon request. i collections was Dec. 13 illschool year and work : are James W. McCloskey of both the upper and lower discuss the school's Plains-Fanwo d varsity F". Moore, spokesman for session to discuss new ! Association. Currently he is football playei Charlie Ihc Committee for Resource ' (19.-170 lbs As ;i result of I5() Tudor Oval as secretary vice president of the Linden schools for parents and curriculum, code of conduct these collections $:i.S04.7B business, old business and to and Clifford M. Peake of 530 prospective students in the and exlra-curricufar~ac- Newman was injured in the Recovery They are now : determine items for Ihe Industrial Association and is opening kickoff of a home approximately 2li programs was distributed lo th:e Montauk Dr.. as treasurer. Westfield area from 3 to 5 j tivities. organizations who manned agenda or the regular a member of the First p.m. Sunday. i game against Union. Then a underway for the collection meeting • Mayor is vice president of Methodist Church of of newspaper. Others , the center Also, con- , planning, The Wing Com- During a brief program in Babies born to poor i IG year old junior at the high Tuesday. Feb. to, 8 p.m., Westfield. the auditorium which will parents are oflen smaller ! school , Charlie was besides West field are Iributinns of SI,8:11.20 were : pany, a division of Aero- Hergenfield. Bloom field. received by non-profil cafeteria. Deerficld School, ; Flow Dynamics. Inc.. He is a former member of open the afternoon's ac- and more likely to have paralyzed from the neck Lodi, Uyndhursi, Meluclien. programs and groups such • Central Ave., regular Linden and Cranford. (he Westfield Board of tivities, Sister Jean Marie birth defects than infants of down. After the years of JUonlclair. Palisades Park, as the experimental mini- , meeting to lake action on Kducation and has been O'Meara, SHCJ, head- the more affluent, reports therapy and medical care, bus. Walk for Crop, West- : business brought before Ihe . He earned an UJi degree mistress, will welcome The National Foundation- j Charlie remains paralyzed Paramus, Kidgpfield, Kiver board. at New York University, an active over the years in the below Ihe neck with limited In 1913 il w.'is Tashionnbie Kdge. Kulherfnrd. Ten.-ifly. field Project Share and the '• MIS in economics and an education field and civic visitors and explain the March of Dimes. Poor for women's .skirts lo be Union City, fpper Saddle I'niled Fund of Westfield. Tuesday, Mar. 2, II p.m. at affairs including PTA school's educational nutrition during pregnancy use of his right arm and worn so tiuhtly about Ihe Ihc Hoard of Education LLD at Ihe University of philosophy. is a contributing factor, hand. ankle Ihiit muny women Hiver and West Orange. Recycling newspapers Vienna. Austria. He hasorganizations and Ihc had trouble walking. office. 1391 Route 22; work United Fund. Westfield residents Mrs. according to a recent study. The Charlie Newman Most of the newspapers provides a financial return session lo discuss new been a resident of Westfield collected through these lor which disposal cosls j business, old business and to programs are recycled into would normally be paid for determine items for the newsprint in the (Jarfield ! by the taxpayer, cuts down | agenda of Ihe regular mill of Ihe Garden State } on pollution and saves trees meeting Paper Company, Inc.. a ;and energy This Saturday ! Tuesday, Mar. », K p.m., subsidiary of Media Troop 72 and 173 will be cafeteria. Deerfield School. (Jeneral. Inc. Garden Stale j waiting for residents to Central Ave. regular Paper is the largest maker ' bring newspapers and glass meeting to lake action on of newsprint recycled en- !to (he South Ave. municipal t John Iranlcs business brought before the lirely from old newspapers ' parking lot from !l a.m. to A board. Weslfield's own resource p. m Tuesday, Mar. lJ, 2 p.m.-(I , f>.m., ckcv\on ui nwmbor^ to Early Bird Catches the Hefunrl the Mountainside Hoard of James Burns, Moun- ' before the storm" and of- education and vote on Ihe '• semi- annual lainsidc representative of •ficials at Brookhaven amount of taxes lo be raised District Director of ' for current expense in the Service Center are 1976-77 school year budget, Selected Group Internal Revenue, urges ; anxiously awaiting for the Union County taxpayers (o 'deluge to begin. 'Taxpayers Deerfield gymnasium. MCGREGOR MCGREGOR file their income lax returns ; who file their returns now Central Ave. Long Sleeve ;is soon as possible. "Our Iwill be surprised at the Monday, Mar. 15. 8 p.m. LEATHER SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Brookhaven Service Center i rcallively short period time cafeteria, Deerfield School, is fully operational and .they will have lo wait before Central Ave.. organization JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT JACKETS and SLACKS waiting for income tax itheir refund check is mailed meeting of the Mountainside Genuine Permanent Press returns to process," says | to them," adds Burns. Board of Education election Nappa Cowhide Reg. $9.00 Burns. However, not loo j of officers, appointment of Taxpayers who need help board secretary, custodian Sizes 40 to 46 many taxpayers are taking , in preparing Iheir return advantage of this "lull i of school funds, auditor, Regulars and Longs 20% OFF may visit the Mountainside attorney, densignation of NOW IRS office, located on Route bank depositories, official Reg. $150.00 Visits CeruJlo Hdg. j22 Westbound and Mountain newspapers, etc 5.99 Choose from: G.G.G., Daks, Majer, Linen, H. Freeman, Southgate. Ave. New signs with arrows NOW Cricketeer. Jay-tviar Ruby. HickeyFreeman.Hart Schaffner & Marx Paul Warubre of West field have been placed in the was among recent visitors immediate vicinity to help '89.50 2/11.50 io ihe international taxpayers locate Ihe headquarters of Morris building. The address of the OUTERWEAR ( erullo World Kvangelism office is 200 Sheffield St. Good jurigmi-nl is tho pnss- in San Diego Mountainside. STRETCH & SIZE word lo pood driving. SOCKS 20% OFF Over-the-Calf and Anklet CAR COATS • ALL WOOL JACKETS Reg. $1.50 & SI.75 SUEDES & SKI JACKETS NOW Some with hoods & fur collars John tranks 1.09 3/3.00 BY MIGHTY MAC, McGREGOR, GREAT WESTERN, WOOLRICH, ZERO KING SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS SHIRTS Selected Group Manhattan Arrow ALL GLOVES & Solids & Fancies . SWEATERS & Button Down Collars All Wool & Blends MUFFLERS Reg. to $13.00 Reg. to $22.50 20% off SHOE SALE NOW I $ NOW 6.99 2/'13.501 12.99 2/25.00 ALL ROBES 20%O .too H\J40 %/O 20% OFF NECKWEAR REDUCTIONS Selected Group of Reg. $6.50 PAJAMAS Johnston & Murphy NOW 5.15 2/10.00 Values to S14.00 Reg. $4.00 Reg. $7.50 NOW $6.99 2/s 13.50 Jarman NOW 2.85 2/5.50 NOW 5.85 2/11.00 Polyester and Cotton Blend Reg. $5.00 Reg. $8.50 Nunn-Bush NOW 3.85 2/7.50 NOW 6.85 2/13.00 PAJAMAS Reg. $10.00 20% OFF SPECIAL GROUP NOW 7.95 2/15.00 OF JARMAN SHOES — This Does Not Include Our Entire Stock — NOW $11.90 USEOUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USE OUR 30-DAY or 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 107 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 f 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 HOURS: Weekdays 9:30-6 Thvrs. 9:30-9 Sat. 9-4 J -THE WESTFIEUJ (NJ.) LEADER, THl'RSDAV, 4ASVARY 22. 1878 Adult School to Offer Four NYU to Offer Degree Course New York University's and Arts Professions, have off-campus program will been designed to meet the Free Bicentennial Courses offer a graduate education special needs of local course in Westfield starting teachers who want to As the celebration of the Feb. 4. The course, upgrade their professional Bicentennial continues, the "language Arts in the skills or to study for ad- Westfield Adult School will Elementary Classroom," vanced degrees. again offer four courses at will be given at Washington For further information no charge to citizens of School, 900 St. Marks Ave. contact Eileen Lynch, Westfield during the coming Registration and the first coordinator of off-campus spring semester. American class session are scheduled Courses or Kstelle Plutzik, Music and Musicians will be for Feb. 4 from 4:30 lo 6:30i j office of off-campus presented by Khoda Semel, p.m. Subsequent classes will programs. School of who earned a B.A. at be held on Mondays. Brandeis University and an Education, Health, Nursing, M.A. at Columbia NYU's off-campus and Arts Professions, New University. Rhoda Semel, a classes, which are spon- [ York University, 23 Press lyric soprano, studied at the sored by the School of I Annex, Washington Square. Manhattan School of Music Education, Health, Nursing. New York, N.Y. 10003. and has appeared as soloist with the Rutgers University Opera Workshop, the New School Opera Group and is a Hileen Brenner Khoda Semel Betty Zoss member of the Bloom field meet from 9:1010:10 p. Opera Co. She taught vocal m Jersey in West Orange. sections each of golf and The Adult School has had Another requested course tennis will be offered again music, theory, music many requests for a course Sterling Silver history and choral con- to be offered is Body Con- as well as a weekly two hour ducting in the Newark in Backgammon and will ditioning For Men, from section of sailing Oirls In the Klondike Derby - For the first time In (he event's 21-year history, girls of I offer one for four weeks. 7:25-8:50 p.m. The course is Kxplorer Post 4 helped haul the unit's sled around Surprise Lake Saturday performing school system and is Mail registration con- presently at Bergen Com- March 1-29, except the 15th, designed just for men to scout skill tests at stops along the way. Pictured above are members of the post a( the from 9:10-10:35 p.m. All tone up their muscles and tinues to Feb. 16. In person Bangle Sets derby. ' I munity College teaching | similar subjects. The course aspects of the game, setting set up~a weight conditioning i registration will be at will include the language of up, object, combinations of program under experienced ! Westfield High School, 550 By Reed & Barton the dice, opening moves, i guidance, through exer- Dorian Rd., Feb. 23, 7:30- music, the roots of 8:30 p.m. Telephone calls $ Coeds Join Klondike Derby American music, American i unusual plays and tour- ! cises, basketball, volley ball jnarr.ent rules will be ; and weight lifting machine. for information may be 22.5O classicists. Americanists, ; Ciospel, Blues, Jazz, covered by Eileen Brenner ! Roger Post, assistant made to the Registrar. Separately, Rings Sa95, Bracelets $14.95 Ragtime. Folk, Country of the Kssex County i football and assistant Mary Jane Whiteford, at Race but Fail to Score Western, Broadway and the Backgammon Center, an wrestling coach at Westfield 232-4050, between 8:30-10:30 Even though there was no 72 Hattlesnake patrol third. David Plyley, Clifford contemporary scene. The expert tournament player a.m. and H-9 p.m. Senior High School, will guide the citizens are reminded to snow for the 21st annual The winning team members Sheehan, John Doty and class will meet from 7:25- : and teacher. She has taught students and program. Colonial Scout District were Kevin Kerwin, Peter •loseph Sahulka. H:50 p.m. ! Backgammon at several register in person and bring Klondike Derby at Surprise Yearley, Bruce Honsall. The winning seniors for | clubs in the area including '. Sonja Nikol will return to proof of age. High school Lake on Saturday, the ban1 Oollin Burke, iiiid Troop 104 were David Contemporary American ! Ihe Mountain Ridge Country ' teach Slim and Trim for juniors and seniors are ground course didn't Raymond Rogers. llamer, Thomas Landis, Fiction, also offered at no i Club in West Caldwell and i women only from 7:50-8:50 reminded that classes are diminish the enthusiasm of charge, will consider •Ihe YM-YWHA of New, and 9:10-10:10 p.m. Three open to them as well. the 500 scouts and leaders Didion, Doctorow. Paley. who participated in the Olsen, Morrison, Rhys, yearly sled hauling com- Heller, Shulman and Jong. Red Cross Aided 67,745 Families petition in the Watchunn Hetty Zoss, the instructor Heservation. The traditional The American Red Cross Sept. 2, 1974; floods in the oldest of Red Cross services •j for the course, selected spent $21,990,323 in disaster midwinter event for scout these authors for their Virgin Islands and Puerto and came into being four units in Westficld, Scotch preparedness and relief Rico, Oct. 25, 1974; months after Clara Barton : strong and individual views activities during the 1974-75 Plains, Fanwood, Garwood, . of the world about them. Michigan floods, April 18, founded the society in May, Watchung and North fiscal year, according to 1975; and Montana Spring 1881, when assistance was I Although the class will nol Bryce Torrence, national floods. May 8-June 20, 1975. Plainfield tests how quickly read .laws or The Exorcist, sent lo victims of a forest and proficiently scouts can director of Red Cross j These four disasters ac- fire in Michigan. it will discuss why so many Disaster Services, counted for losses to over perform basic scoutcrafts 1 people buy books (o be skills at "Alaskan" towns Assistance was given in 20,000 families of whom Red Cross emergency aid j horrified. The instructor, a more than 11,000 sought Red Choose from 16 popular designs. along a four-mile sled • free lance writer received 31,991 disaster situations, includes food and shelter, course. providing food, clothing, Cross assistance. More than nursing and medical "Diaderrntop) and"Francis Tare shown above. her B.A. degree from the shelter and other 230,000 persons were given assistance, blood and blood Heavy sterling.Giftboxed.Engraving extra. This year for the first time University of Chicago and emergency assistance to Red Cross emergency products. Aid to individual a team Including girls joined did graduate study at the 67,745 families. assistance. families covers clothing, the race representing : lireadloaf School of English. essential household fur- Westfield Explorer Post 4 In The class will be limited to Torrence added that the The report disclosed that t year's major disasters were 1,570 dwellings, 919 mobile nishings, health needs in- OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY the senior groupings. While ' :iO nnd will meet from 7:25- cluding prescription drugs, the co-ed patrol covered the 8:30 p.m. listed as Hurricane Carmen, homes and 3,504 apartments Klondike Derby Refreshments - At the annual scout skill or condominiums were eye-glasses and prosthetic course in good time, they competition Saturday at Surprise Lake, Westfield Troop An up to dale First Aid devices, emergency trans- missed the winning column. ; course established by the destroyed during the period 27:i did a good business at their hot dog stand, llerr Sports Paintings and 39,860 dwellings, 2,363 portation, occupational Fanwood Troop 104 took Scoutmaster Tony Giacobbe is flanked by tasters Mark ! American Red Cross, tools and supplies, and funds tiritt place among the older i coordinated by Robert mobile homes and 8,983 GARDEN STATE PLAZA • LIVINGSTON MALL • RIDGEWOOC Osenga and Daniel Sullivan. On View Feb. 9 apartments or con- for rent and minor repairs to •couU with their Senior I Willard of the Westfield Paintings and drawings make homes habitable WESTFIELD • LINDEN • MORRISTOWN • MONMOUTH MALL Patrol, and Weslfield Troop Hauling the second-place I Rescue Squad will be in dominiums were damaged. Peter Rikcr, Richard Harris saluting the world of sports Disaster relief is the again. 172 Service Corps patrol Night Crawlers sledge were and William and Robert I session from B-10 p.m., with will be exhibited in the I I'dttlf' In •econd. -Third Hobert Groan, Kevin Hurlt, WcKcan. " A. a cla»» »iie of 20. Tha First I TovnattUlo Art o«UOTy «l ^ honor* went to Westfield Kent Stefanovich, Jat Tintlc At the conclusion of the • Aid Book will cost $1.95. Union College from Mon- Trnop 7J Gopher patrol. and Gerald Mangino. The day-long event, Derby Goy. I The fourth Bicentennial day, Feb. 9, through Wed- The main competition third-slot Rattlesnake team Theodore Reiner paid ! course will be Architecture nesday, Mar. 3. wlti, won by Troop 172 consisted of Gregg Smith, tribute lo the rescue squads ' in American History taught The exhibit represents PrflHOP. team, with Scotch Mark and Robert of North Plainfield. l>y Frank Nolde, B.A., M.A., Ihe work of Robert T. Plains TrooTroop uoo Night McGovern, Peter Walz, j Mountainside. Scotch Plains instructor of World History Handville of Pleasantville. If success is the result, Cl second, and Troop John Daiton, William and | an(| Wostfield for medical i at Rooseveli Junior High N.Y., artist-reporter for | service; to the Scotch Plains : School. Students will learn Sports Illustrated and noted Civil Defense Squad for I lo recognize basic styles of landscape artist. service is the reason for it. radio contact between the ' American domestic ar- The Sports Art exhibit is towns and the Scoreboard chitecture and interior open to Ihe public. Gallery lor control of sleds on the design and to solve the basic hours are Monday through course: and tn Westfield Saturday, l to 4 p.m. and CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CONDITION r nr( fl>r problems of restoring and ' ' batteries lor the furnishing the 18th and 19th Monday through Thursday radio net.- cenlurvhome. The class will from fi to 9 p.m. ASSETS Doc. 31,1975 Cash and due from banks $35,570,788 Faces Jail Term Investment securities: United States Government 51,694,392 A Westfield man who will States and political subdivisions 90,918,985 serve time at the Yardville Other securities 7,041.410 correctional center for Total investment securities 149,654,787 distribution of heroin was sentenced in Union County Federal funds sold and other short term money market loans . . . 23,200,000 Court Friday. Loans: Arnold E. Brown of 304 Commercial 85,812,680 Livingston St., was sen- Installment 39,473,890 tenced to an indeterminate Real estate mortgages 124,877.505 term, not to exceed five Total loans 250,164.075 Klondike Derby Racer* at l.unch - Westlield Troop 77 years, after he was found gu-Jlly by a jury in Bank premises and equipment , 8,790,599 Cobra patrol members Jimrph Htone, Hobert Jensen and Accrued interest receivable 3,571.639 Charles Stone test their cooking »klll« In the annual scout November of distributing heroin in Garwood and Other assets 2,185,049 •ledge race around Surprise Luke, More than 400 scouts Total Assets S473.136.937 participated. Westfield on Feb. 7. Liabilities, Reserve and Stockholders' Equity Deposits: Demand $127,810,212 LAST THREE DAYS Savings 185,241,543 Other time 107,592.088 Total deposits 420,643.843 30th ANNIVERSARY Dividend payable 768,845 Accrued expenses and other liabilities 5,397,161 You're a little Unearned discount 4,628,924 older, more confi- Mortgage Notes Payable 1,531.399 SALE dent and richer than when you bought that "Reserve for loan losses 4,193,254 first diamond ring. So II your tenth or twentieth an- Capital Notes 5,756,234 • INFANTS • GIRLS TO SIZE 14 niversary, or any occasion Stockholders equity: ' is coming up, what would be Common stock, par value S2.50 per share; authorized more perfect to mark this 3,314,585 shares, outstanding 3,075,380 shares on • BOYS TO SIZE 18 moment than the second dia December 31, 1975 7,688,450 mond ring? Perhaps one a little Surplus 11,409,622 or a lot larger than the first. But Undivided profits 11,119.205 certainly one of unexcelled value, which is what you will Total stockholders' equity 30,217,277 find at Adlers. / Total Liabilities, Reserve and Stockholders' Equity .... S473.136.937 As diamond experts, we are Unaudited, subject to year end adjustments. unquestionably qualified to counsel you in such an im- " Reservo for loan losses under a formula approved by portant purchase. And in Internal Revenue Service. Consolidated statement of condition at December 31, 1975 today's economy, a new includes the Bank, and its wholly owned real estate subsidary. diamond may be a pure Central Jersey Realty Corporation. joy for her. But for you, It has historically proypn a solid invest ment. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK TRUST OVCR FIFTY YCARS OF INTEGRITY 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION

MLMIHRFOIC OMN THURSDAY NITI TIL »

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 GARDEN STATE PLAZA • LIVINGSTON MALL • RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD • LINDEN • MORRISTOWN • MONMOUTH MALL !'»>!«• 4 THK WKSTKIKLI) (N.J.) I.K4DKK, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1»76- complex. Herd is a graduate sense of pride and belief in Mrs. Faustino 2.4 Inches of Library of Wesl Point, with a the worth of one's work that master's degree from each employee brings to his- OBITUARIES DeSanctis Snow Fell in George Washington her tasks regardless of how Mrs. Mae Filiciello Board University. He has been lowly or how exalted DeSanctis, wife of Faustino December (Continued from page 1) active locally in Ihe West- SCHOOL FACILITIES - Enrico 1*. Ferrari DeSanctis of 115 Cacciola For all but those who planning and building of the field Boys Baseball league In accordance with the PL. died after a shorl illness Enrico P. Ferrari. M, of dreamed of a while library's new balcony, from us league representative, philosophy and objectives of in Muhlenberg Hospital, Christmas. December left its inception through its and as pack committee the high school and the 035 Irving Ave., died Plainfield, on Wednesday. Monday at his apartment. lillle for anyone to complain completion. chairman for the cub scouts. community of Westfield, the A native of Westfield, she about -• weather-wise. The new balcony was Additionally, Herd is a Visiting Committee finds 2675 Lake Drive, Kivera was 72 years of age, and a Beach. Singer Island, Fla.. The month was bolh opened officially Sunday major in the Marine Corps that Ihe existing school communicant of Holy warmer and drier than the with a ribbon-cutting Reserve and serves as the facilities are adequate in where he had arrived on Trinity Church. Sunday to spend a vacation average December, ac- ceremony at which Dr. operations officer of themeeting the needs of most of Surviving besides her cording to Dr. Anthony Ewan officiated. Motor Transport Battalion the student population. This He was born in New York husband is a son, Anthony C. al Middlesex. Herd and his committee feels that the City and was a resident of (lalalola of I'nion College's In her annual report, Miss DeSanctis of Union Meterorological Station, a Desrosiers announced that wife, Judy, live at 6G2 school plant is being utilized Westfield for 28 years. Township, two daughters, Dorian Kd. with their three to its utmost capacity. Mr. Ferrari retired in 1971 cooperative station of the 22,050 Westfield residents - Miss Alma, at home, and US Weather Bureau. 65 per cent of the town's suns, Tom, Michael and Commendations for the i from the Alcoa Corporation, Mrs. Frank Mega of The mean temperature population - have library Dave, who attend Lincoln "high powered college 'Edison, after 35 years Flemington; three brothers, School service. At Ihe time of his was :i(i degrees, two degrees cards. preparatory program" were John, and Raymond Anyone interested in included in the report which retirement he was traffic Filiciello of Weslfield and higher than average, and The total circulation for manager. the total precipitation was 1975 increased by 6,85B helping or contributing to also noted that a minimum Uominick Filiciello of Ihe Keis campaign may of 70 per cent of the senior As a volunteer, he was Kanwood; four sisters. Miss L'.5» inches, 1.95 inches less items or 2.39 per cent. At the than average end of 1975, the library's contact either of these men. class plans to attend four- active in raising funds for Celia Filiciello of Westfield. year colleges. Muhlenherj" Hospital, The maximum tem- book collection totaled Mrs. Eva Kneipher of The report contains l'lainfield, and waKeansburgs , Mrs Joseph perature for the month was 79,880 - 53,683 volumes in chairman of corporate and H3 degrees on Dec. 1 and the the adult department and 'Sunsine recommendations which the Farinella of lloselle, and evaluating committee large gift fund raising. Mrs. Margaret Raimondi of lowest temperature. Ill 26,197 in the juvenile He was a communicant of degrees on Dec. 20. collection. During the year, recognizes requires funds, Judge John A. Kenilworth; and four Session' such as enlarging the Holy Trinity Church. The highest daily average 5,883 new books were added. (Continued from page 1) grandchildren. facility, providing ad- Ackerman Mr. Ferrari is survived by temperature was 49 Discussing future plans warned that "we must be The funeral was held degrees, recorded on Dec. 1. for the library, Miss ditional storage space, John A Ackerman, 61. of his wife. Olga Montana™ Friday at Ihe Dooley more cautious of Trenton, T and the lowest daily average Desrosiers said a book list & E and Commissioner additional library space, 2659 Far View Drive. Ferrari: a son, Edward J. Colonial Home, 556 West- additional staff members, Mounlainside. a State Ferrari of South Orange: a was lit degrees, recorded on and book shelf devoted to Burke." Mrs. Lenore field Ave. and at Holy Dec. 24. new publications on including a Director of Superior Court judge, died daughter, Mrs. Alexander Trinity Church, where a Kalbacher and Donald It wasn't white for long, American History will be set Knapp, voted against ap- Student Activities • even Friday morning of cancer al D. Lopez of Warren: five funeral mass was offered by carpeting to help cut down Overlook Hospital, Summit. brothers. Daniel. Raymond, bill Ihe greatest amount of up in the centrally located plying for funds. the associate pastor, the Congresswomaii Millicent Fenwick (left) extends a j reference room during the noise levels in areas such as Born in Somerville, Judge Albert and Natale Ferrari of ' Rev. Stanislaus Su. Inler- precipitation occurred on A letter was received Dec. 25. when M.92 inches of helping hand to Olina Nesbitt, a victim of cerebral Bicentennial year. A special the mathematics com- Ackorman was raised in Staten Island, N.Y., and I ment look place in Fairview palsy, as her mother, Mrs. Linda Nesbitt looks on. from Robert Duncan, puter room. Bound Brook and lived in Joseph Ferrari of Queens. ! rain fell. Measureable snow bicentennial book shelf and Cemetery. Congresswomaii Fenwick is the honorary chairperson of lists of available historical chairman of the Recreation Bobal stated; "We have to Westfield lor 31) years before N.Y.: and lour grand- j lor Ihe month came to 2.45 Commission, who inquired inches this year's l'J7(i Celebrity Parade for cerebral palsy to be fiction and non-fiction was set our own priorities" in moving to Mounlainside two children. | seen on TV Channel 9, from 10 p.m., Jan. 31 to 8 p.m., I about the use of any vacant ;ind a half years ago. Bertram A. Gilbert Total precipitation for the set up in the children's room dealing with recom- The funeral will be held at Feb. I. The telethon, featuring many top entertainers, last fall and will remain i space at Elm Street School mendations in the report. Judge Ackerman was ;i the Dooley Funeral Home, Bertram A. Gilbert, 85. of year was 03.31 inches. 15.(111 ! when it is closed in June. more inches Iban fell in 1974. annually raises thousands of dollars to aid in the treat- there through 197fi. "I'd personally rather hire a 19:i5 graduate of Colgate 218 West North Ave., I2H St. Paul St. died Monday ment of the crippling disease. | Thomas Sullivan, vice University and was In his monthly summary teacher if there were some Cranford al 9:15 a.m., in Overlook Hospital. • president who ran themonies available.;" graduated with the Class of tomorrow. The funeral mass Summit. io Ihe National Weather j meeting in the absence of Asked which of the 115 19:ili from Harvard Law will be at SI. Anne's Church, Born in Boston. Mr. Service. Dr. Galatola also Fund | Clark Ix'slie, said that he School. Carwood at 10 a.m. Inter- reported a total of 93fi Band Marches On recommendations the high (lilbert lived in Klizabclh j expected a floor plan of school principal considered He was associated with ment will be in Si Columba's before moving to Westfield degree days, bringing the The sounds of the Wesl-; recycling-paper and glass, ! projected use of the building Arthur T. Vanderbill, Ihe Cemetery, Chester, N.Y. total degree days from Sept. field High School Marching ;'1-4 Soulh Ave. lot train Installs most important, Bobal in li)5it. I to be available at the Feb. 24 replied: "Inservice money late Chief Justice of the He retired in 10(i0, after 5(1 1 to 1,735. Band have not been heard str.tion,Apr. 1(1, recycling, 9- (Continued from page 1) ! public hearing on the State Supreme Court in Ihe outdoors on these frigid 4, train station; Apr. (1-1(1, to do work in curriculum." years as ;i conducter for navc b en J proposed 197C-77 school Funds for this purpose are Newark law firm of Toner. Ralph J. Venezia the Central Railroad of New days, but Ihe group Is! deliver telephone direc- I ' «-" continually budget. Crowley, Woelper and Med. Tech. Course anything but idle. Many of; lories, Weslfield; Apr. 12-15, ! gratified by the outstanding included in the 1976-77 Jersey. He was a member of participation of our United Only official item on the school budget proposed by Vanderbill from 11)37 to 19f><> Ralph J. Venezia, 53 of 414 Ihe Brotherhood of Railroad the band fronl members an Jazz Ensemble lour of high committee-of-lhc-whole when he was appointed to Central Ave. died Tuesday Begins Saturday busy drilling for winter schools New England Fund, thereby continuing Io Ihe school board. Conductors. insure the future of our agenda was a discussion on Bobal said that although Superior Court al Overlook Hospital. Mr. Gilborl and his An emergency medical guard competitions, dates to Stales: May 13. Pops the report of the Middle During his Superior Court Summit, after a long illness. be announced. The Concert, II; 15 p.m., Sr. member agencies." (he Middle States widow, Mrs. May Manahan technician course will be "Our principal function," States Association association sends a visiting tenure, Judge Ackerman Born in Morristown, Mr. Gilbert, marked their 59th offered al Union College musicians, as the Jazz High; June 3, Jazz Concert. evaluation of Westfield High presided over cases in Venezia had lived in Ensemble, Wind Ensemble (1:15 p.m., Sr. High. said (iruba, "Ihal of raising team every ten years, there wedding anniversary last beginning Saturday, it was money for our member School. are annual reports required Middlesex. F.ssex anrl Westfield for 25 years and November announced today by Dr.and Concert Band, are in Hudson Counties. was a communicant of Holy constant rehearsal and In addition, the Jazz agencies, was fulfilled by a and a five-year follow up Also surviving are a son, Frank Dee, dean of special dedicated campaign cabinet report which the school From September 1972 Trinity Church He served Kenneth 1L. and a services and continuing preparation for these up- Ensemble will entertain WHS "Fine" until September 1974, when overseas with Ihe U.S. Army coming events: patients al the Lyons who, with the concerted CContlnued from page 1) must submit to note daughter, Mrs. Jeanne education. efforts of many people, progress on the committee's transferred to the appellate during World War II. (,'hevoor, both at home, and The 13-session course is .Ian. 21 Winter Choral Veterans Hospital. Hand fectiveness of the program division. Judge Ackerman Mr. Venezia had been Concert, (1:15 p.m., Sr. members will hold two car continues with enthusiasm recommendations. a brother. Kenneth R. of designed primarily for to reach the goal during the and provides individualized was assignment judge in employed for 10 years as a Alton Bay. N.H. High; Jan. 31. Swingin' washes and begin assistance to students who Copies of the full report members of police and fire linal days of Ihe campaign. are available for the public I'nion County. meat cutter by the Path- Funeral services are departments. emergency Forties'dance. 8-12 p.m., Sr. solicitation of sponsors and seek it as well as enrich- mark Watchung store and High; Mar. (i to Mar. 20. advertisers for Ihe H)7r> field The entire community owes to see in Bobal's office at He was admitted to the being held al 10 a.m. today rescue squads and similar ;i debt nf gratitude to this ment for those who desire it. N.J. Bar Associalion in 1939 was a member of Local 464, order-iaking for annual competition program SCHOOL STAFF AND (he high school and at the al the Gray Funeral Home, organizations. It provides outstanding group." Board of Education office, and admitted to practice Amalgamated Meal Cutters :il» East Broad Si,, with Dr. instruction in Ihe proper hoagie sale, town-wide. booklet during May and ADMINISTRATION Union. Mar. 18, benefit concert, earlv June. The Band Ciruba said 197(1 will bo a 305 Elm St. before Ihe U.S. Supreme Robert B. Goodwin of the handling of a wide variety of the Contending with an over- . Court Sn V9M>. . Surviving arc %\i» >wVfc iPktB* Vlnlleil Methods vmurgency situations, In- United Fund of \»lestfield, Parents' /VsHociation retains i significunt year for crowded building and a Supreme Court .Histice R:15p.m..Sr. High; Mar. 27, are Mrs. Katherine Kokora ] church officiating. Inter- cluding pulmonary arrest, identity with all these facin''tillegd aKund greate. "Wr e fund ' community mandate for n LKUL NOTId '«.. Richard J. Hughes called Venezia; two sons, Ralph M. ; men I will be in Fairview bleeding, wounds, fractures, hoagie deliveries, a.m.. groups and will be helping to very high quality of in- Judge Ackerman ;i "rredil ; Cemetery. lown-wide; Mar. 27. raising challenge," he said. NOTICE TO MILITARY of Westfield; and Daniel S. radiation burns, sponsor these activities. "This challenge will be mel structional program, the SERVICE VOTERS AND TO to the bar, his family and his of Bernardsville; his resuscitation methods, school staff and ad- THEIR RELATIVES AND community. not with our past patterns, FRIENDS mother, Mrs. Mary Venezia Franchot D. Harvin heart attacks and strokes. Power Boat Regatta bill with the imagination ministration have fostered a If you are In the military "As governor." Hughes of Westfield; and a brother, Classes will meet from learning environment service or the spouse or depend- said, "I was pleased to and spirit of service of Ihe ent of a person in military service Harry A. Venezia of Linden. Franchol D. Harvin, 2(i, nf 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on 13 people of Westfield." conducive to serious study or area patient in a veterans' hos- appoint him to be a judge Services will be held at 44H W. Broad SI. died and high achievement. Only pital or a civilian attached to or successive Saturdays. Slated at Spruce Run serving with the Armed Forces of nnd have been proud of his 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Saturday in Rahway Those successfully through dedicated team- the United Stales without the career On behalf of hisDooley Colonial Home, 556 Hospital from injuries An international power work and high commitment Stalcof New Jersey, or the spouse completing the course will Acting Director of Parks or dependent of and accompany- judicial colleagues. I send Westfield Ave.. and at 111 sustained in an aulo ac- be officially certified as boat regatta will be staged and Forestry Alfred T. Reis to the interests of students ing or residing with a civilian respectful condolences to a.m. at Holy Trinity Church at Spruce Hun State Park (Continued from page 1) can a staff aspire to ex- attached to or serving with the cident Friday in Weslfield. emergency medical (luido said Spruce Run Armed Forces of the United his wife and family." where a funeral mass will be Mr. Harvin was born in technicians. next fall, Environmental park, located off Highway 31 Jersey. With his banking cellence in an educational States, and desire to vote, or if you He was a communicant of offered. Interment will be in Protection Commissioner are a relative or friend of any Plainfield and lived in Captain Edward Reade of near Clinton in Hunterdon and financial background, I program • and such collcgial such person who, you bel ieve, wMI SI. Paul's Episcopal Church Fairview Cemetery. Weslfield the past IO years. the Cranford Fire Depart- David ,1. Bardin announced j County, has a recently am confident he will be a effort is dependent upon the desire to vote in the Annual School of Weslfield. election to be held on March 2, Visiting hours at Dooley's A cab driver in New York ment is coordinating the today. | completed campground, valuable asset as a board 1976 kindly write to the under- Judge Ackerman also was are from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. City, Mr. Harvin was an course and all questions The regatta, to be known ; beach, davuse. and picnic member in securing Ihe LIOAL NOTICI signed at once making application a member of the Echo Lake for a military service ballot to be today. Army veteran, having concerning the program as the "Race for Life" is '< areas, which provide an greatest return from our voted in said election to be tor- Country Club of Westfield served in Germany and should be directed to him. scheduled for September 18 j ideal boat race setting for educational dollars. Having PUBLIC NOTICE warded Io you, stating your name, and n former director of the NOTICEOF MEETING OFTHE age, serial number if you are in Thomas Taylor Vietnam. and 19. It will be co- i spectators and racers alike, two children in elementary TAX ASSESSOR military service, home address Weslfield YMCA. Surviving are his parents, sponsored by Ihe state ~The Department o[ school, Jack is a candidate To Whom It Moy Concern; and the address at which you are Surviving are his widow Emmons Promoted Notice is hereby given that the stationed or can be found, or If you Thomas Alfred Taylor, Bl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvin. Department of Environ- Environmental Protection who has Ihe interests of the Tax Assessor of Ihe Town of desire the military service ballot Mrs. Barbara Derge iind Ihree sisters. Diann. Kevin W. Emmons, son of mental Protection (DEP). is making the Spruce llun children at heart, and as a Westfield will meet in Ihe Assess for a relative or friend then make Ackerman; a son. John H.. of 4G6 West Broad St., died ors Office in Ihe Municipal Build an application under oath for a Monday at the Cranford Deidre and Delia, all al Mr. and Mrs. Newton the American Power Boat facility available as themember of the board will Eng, 425 East Broad Street, West- military service ballot to be for- attending Wesloyan homo. Emmons, 1 Byron Lane, Association, the New Jersey state's contribution to the reach out to the public nnd field, New Jersey on Friday after- warded to him, stating ir» your University in Middletown. Health and Extended Care noon, February 6th, 1976, at two application that he Is at least Center. He was a lifelong Arrangements were under Fanwood, was promoted to Outboard Association, and Cancer Society but will make the board an open o'clock for the purpose of hearing eighteen years of age and stating Conn.; Ihree daughters. Army specialist four Dec. 1. the American Cancer charge parking fees to forum." a II persons interested in Ihehis name, serial number if he is In Miss Toni of Providence, resident of Westfield. the direction of Ihe Plinton - matter of assessments now about military service, home address Funeral Home. 411 W while serving with Ihe 13th Society. Proceeds, exclusive defray expenses. The Duggan is a district plant to be made for benefits conferred I and the address at which he is U.I., Miss Roxane of Mr. Taylor was a veteran Corps Support Command at of operating costs, will Powerboat Associatiaon and by the improvements heretofore ! stationed or can be found. Martha's Vineyard. Mass.. nf World War I and attended Uroad SI. manager for New Jersey made as locaj improvements I Ft. Hood, Tex. benefit the Cancer Fund. the Outboard Association Bell Telephone Company. under the provisions of Ihe follow- ' Forms of application can be ob- nnd Mrs. David Groot of San the public schools of Bardin said the regatta will provide all support inp ordinance. tained from the undersigned. Francisco; two brothers. Weslfield, He was last Mrs. William G. Spec. Emmons, an armor After graduating from SPECIALORDINANCE NO.KISS Date January 22, 1*76 crewman in the 27th will feature unlimited facilities and manpower lev Newark College of AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Lewis F. Fredericks, Secretary Ogdcn and Robert, both of employed by Bestway outboard powered boats and public health, safety, and FOR STREET IMPROVE- Board of Educalion Bound Brook; a sister, Miss Plastics Products of Ahrendt Finance Company, 1st Enginoeringand serving four MENTS TO A SECTION OF Union County Regional High Personnel and Grand Prix inboard cleanup. years as an officer in the WELLS STREET. School Dist. No. 1 Mary Ackerman of Florham Mountainside and was a Mrs. Frieda Ahrendt, 9(). hydroplanes with ROBERTW. BRENNAN 841 Mountain Avo., Park, and two grand- member of St. Luke's Administration Battalion of The National Association I'.S. Air Force, Duggan Tax Assessor Sprlngflold, N.J. O7OB1 wife or the late William G. straightaway speeds ex- 1-22-76 IT Fees: $15.60 children. A.M.E. Zion Church of Ahrendl, died last Wed- the support command, of Engine and Boat joined New Jersey Bell, 122 76 IT Fees: $a.4O entered the Army in March ceeding 160 mph. Manufacturers has donated where he has been employed Funeral services were Weslfield. nesday at Ihe King James Professional power boat Nursing Home, Chatham. 1974 and completed basic booth to the Race for Life for the past seven years. He- conducted at St. Paul's Surviving arc his widow, training at Ft. Dix. drivers from the United Episcopal Church Monday Mrs. Muriel Taylor: a son, Mrs. Ahrendt, formerly of committee at the New York has been active in Indian afternoon by Ihe Rev. Canon Winslow Taylor of Mont- Westfield. lived in Moun- He is a 1973 graduate of States, Canada, and Europe i National Boat Show. Tickets Guides Cub Scouts, John Edison Sloane, Inc. Richard J llardman. clair; three brothers, tainside for 45 years. Scotch Plains Fanwood will be competing for over j for the Spruce Itun regatta j Westfield Hoys Baseball, High School, Scotch Plains, $25,000 prize money went on sale Jan. 10, the clay Soccer, and Wrestling rector, and were attended Russell D. Taylor of Surviving are a daughter, INVESTMENT COUNSEL - SINCE 1963 by dignitaries from Plainfield, Andrew Taylor Mrs. Evelyn Miller of and attended Central Texas the boat show opened at the Leagues. Duggan and his throughout ihe state. of Morris Plains and Ken- Chatham: five grand- College, Killeen. Special Farm New York Coliseum. wife, Marie, reside at 505 Superior Court cases had neth Taylor of Great children; 12 great grand- His wife, Karen, lives in Visitors are invited to visit Parkview Ave. with their Killeen, Tex. Exhibit Opens Ihe boolh, which will display three sons. Patrick and 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST been postponed from Barrington. Mass.: four children and two great- WESTFIELD 654-3344 Monday to Wednesday tr> sisters.Miss Virginia Taylor great grandchildren. A special exhibition on several race boats including Brian, students al Wilson permit the attendance of of Vaux Hall, Mrs. Pearl New Jersey's agricultural Ihe world record holding school, and Sean, a pre- Funeral services were outboard, Guido added. schooler. court justices and officials Booth of Newark, Mrs. private. I industry will open tomorrow Visitation had been held Beatrice Howard of in Ihe rotunda of the Slate Assisting Parks and Herd is production Sunday evening al Ihe Gray Westfield and Miss Sarah Work Underway House in Trenton as part of Forestry in coordinating the manager-utilities and Kum-rnl Home. Con- Taylor of Elizabeth. the Stale's Bicentennial event are the DEP divisions energy co-ordinator for the tributions In favorite Arrangements were by On Bus Terminal "Industry Month." of Water Resources, Fish Procter and Gamble iharilies have been the Plinton Funeral Home of To carry out the con- and Game, and Marine Company at its Staten TIFFANY In line with its pledge to requested by the family Westfield. tinuing series of Bicen- Services. Island Manufacturing expedite development of tennial monthly themes, mass transportation January has been projects which are made designated Io highlight New — TWO WAY RADIO — J MASTER MEMORIALS jj possible by increased Jersey's leadership in in- vehicular loll revenues, The dustrial and business TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Si 171 E.Broad St., Westfield,NJ;J Port Authority of New York development und in- Raymond E. Wheeler and New Jersey has ternational trade. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. M awarded two major con- SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. M tracts for the ongoing $KiO Prescription Onticiuns M million project to provide, in H effect, a new inidlown H Manhattan Bus Terminal. Passport Photos AD 3-2200 DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE Construction was started 110 CENTRAL AVENUE •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY M in September to expand the SECOND DAY SERVICE M MONUMENTS capacity by about 50 percent • PANTEN^ & LOREAL H of whal is now the -world's WESTFIELD M MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS busiest public trans- WESTFIELD STUDIOS HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS M - LETTERED » .CLEANEC g portation facility. It now M serves over 200,(HX> persons 233-5512 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY M Btuce BetuM, Vnat * daily, two-thirds of whom Portrait and Commercial Photographers Ampl* Fra« Parklitff M 233-2350 EST. 40 years * lire New Jersey residents Oppotff* Nunldpil PirUng Lot 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELO ALSO: EAST, TOMS RIVER. N.J., 349-2360, " commuling to and from work. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 -THIS WKSTFIELU (NJ.) LKADKB, TIJUKSDAY, .JANIAKV SW, J»76 Weetfield Recreation Commission Activities This Week To Describe PATH For Y's Men The rebirth of a rail rapid Jago is presently senior [Center. 68 W. New York. January 22 THURSDAY Art for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 transit system from a administrative assistant in New York 10048. Art for Fun for Teen 3:30-5:}0 bankrupt, antiquated the general superin- Wlteunk Room, Municipal Building railroad to one of the tendent's office of the Port nation's most modern lines Authority Trans-Hudson Percussion Band Workshop 3:15-5:00 will be discussed at a Corporation. He joined the Guitar Workshop 3:15-5:00 staff of the Port Authority of Edison Jr. High meeting of the Y's Men's Club of Westfield at 6:30 New York and New Jersey Basketball 6 Hockey for 5th Graders 3:00-4:30 p.m., Wednesday at 6:30 in 1951 as a police officer Elm St. School p.m. at the Westfield serving at the Holland Tunnel until 1962. Volleyball for 5th t 6th Graders: 3:00-

AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES Fuel-saving tfp: Do sure a fireplace damper is kept closed except when there Is a lire In the hearth. TIIK WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LKADKK, THLRSDAV, JANUARY 22, 1976- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith To Expand Reduced Fares for Seniors THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE | EDITOR LAST WEEK MY Beginning Mar. 1, an State holidays on most New Jersey bank, savings |QS| AFFILIATE MEM*!* ORANGE TIE WAS LOST/ expanded program of transportation facilities. and loan association, or one THIS WEEK WE CAN'T reduced fares on public Non-rush hours are from of the 21 Counly Offices on NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION transportation will be 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 Aging. Second class postage paid «l Westfield, N.J. All letters to the editor FIND MV BROW/ME Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield available to senior citizens p.m. to 6 a.m. Handicapped persons Leader Printing and Publishing Compuiy. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a over (i2 and handicapped The transportation UNDKH the age of 62 may Official P>pei foe the Town of Westfii'ld anil Burough of street address and a NEXT WEEK, I'LL BE persons under 62. facilities include all in enroll into the program by Mountainside. telephone number so GOIN6 UP IN MY Subscription: $6.00 per year in advance. Transportation Commis- trastate buses and com- writing to: Special Kstdblislu'il 1K90 authors may be checked. If sioner Alan Sagner said the muter railroads, and many Programs, New Jersey Office. 50 Kim street. Wt'stfu-ld, N..I. 07UH0 contributors are not able to Tel. 232-44O7 232-14nK broadened program, ad- interstate bus routes lo Department of Trans- Mi-nit)et be reached at local phone adjacent states only. PATH portation. Division of numbers during Leader ministered by the depart- Ny these rules. payer's name, address. Social Security number, and of Family Physicians occupation on Ihe top of Ihe 1975 income lax forms, During Ihe period one is a Catherine dc Medici hid and insect poisons: You're the BIG CHEESE at taxpayers will observe a line labeled "Requested by pledge his or her duties are deadly poisons behind a - medicines that can cause Census Bureau for Revenue Sharing". The line is divided directed toward a worth- secret panel in her boudoir poisoning, such as aspirin; into four sections, each asking for additional information while project in Ihe bul for most American • cosmetics, deodorants, about place of residence. First added to the tax form i.> college town or nearby, as households, the potential shaving lotion and unlabeled First Federal Savings 1072, the section is intended to provide information from well as learning Ihe history killers are not thai hard to medicines, which can poison which personal income and population data can he of the fraternity or sorority ; reach. In fact, according lo adults who might take them derived by corporate municipality for the revenue which helps lo promote ! Ihe New Jersey Academy of in Ihe dark without reading sharing distribution formula. fellowship and good will. , Family Physicians, the labels or informing Such precise information about city, township, and Many of those dreek seemingly harmless Ihcinselves of the contents; county of residence is necessitated by the frequent non- organizations, as well as household items - items • home workshop dangers, conformity of the incorporated municipality with post their alumni, contribute which cause half a million including paints, lacquers, office names, as well as the special classification given financially and with accidental poisonings each varnish and turpentine, by the U.S. Bureau of the Census lo the township form of volunteer hours to year - are probably stored in especially if they are lefl in local government, including townships in New .Jersey. recognized national ' every room of your house. empty soft drink bottles: Instructions for filing in the four boxes on the Revenue philanthropises. If one finds Before someone finds - garden aids such as Sharing information section are provided on an inside this is not the case, then he Ihem accidentally, your insect sprays, weed killers page of the IRS Instruction Booklet. The majority of or she has the privilege not family doctor urges you to and fertilizers; Leader readers reside in the Town of Westfield or to join. look for: - bedroom perils such as Borough of Mountainside, Union County. pills and cosmetics in low Mrs. Charles L. McG ill - kitchen killers, including Slate Government budget makers in stales with a • detergents, ammonia, silver drawers which young fiscal year beginning on July ] are faced with a decrease i for Westfield Area • and brass polishes, disin- children can reach; moth- in FetieraV revenue ah&rvn% tunda (or IWcta* {Vucn\ \wn i 1'anhellenic Alumni \ Vcutnnltt, rontn deodorants . haUn nnd, uurosol cans. budgets unless Congress enacts an extension of the '***»» *' * *' # * * * ***"****•** *"* • ***••*• ****** program with an appropriation prior to June of this year. • * * » Expiration of the law at the end of this year means New Jersey can anticipateabout$3:i million in ils 1077 budget, New Jersey half the amount of the present 1976 fiscal year. + * Municipal and county governments in New Jersey are • Cunningham poorly equipped physically devices and set Ihem afloat credited quarterly. Annual yield lo wield a sword or man a on the Delaware Hiver, in is earned when principal and Francis Hopkinson of cannon, Hopkinson the manner of modern interest Is left on deposit Hordentown undoubtedly possessed a mightier floating mines. They were r a lull year was the leavening spiril weapon his pen. which he set tn explode on contact League Lines among the five .lerseymen enlisted for the duration. with British ships at who signed the Declaration Philadelphia of Independence. A man of His sharply-pointed, anti- charm and wil. and a skilled Hritish essays flowed forth. Though damage was man with his pen, The most important was slight, except lo British When Union County was importanl, Ihe new charter Hopkinson would have been "The Prophecy," written dignity, the trigger-happy founded in 1857, it became, allows the Freeholders to the most likely lo he heard well before the Declaration j Redcoats fired for many like all counties in New reorganize, abolish or among the New Jersey men nf Independence and days at anything that Jersey, an arm of the state consolidate agencies in Ihe predicting that event. floated on the river. government. The resident of interest ol efficiency ami Admiring fellow .lerseymen Hopkinson wrote a gay little the counly elected Ihe economy. _.. favored chose him to attend the satire in verse. "Trie Battle with a good education and adoption of a real of (he Kegs." His deft story Freeholders who were On Nov. 10. 1975, Ihe experienced in British ways .«••-••• mt responsible for providing Hoard of Freeholders began Declaration. of the touchy British in- the funds for county service, by virtue of a two-year stay Hopkinson signed Ihe furiated the foe, and they MOMY ORDERS the lask of transition, which in England. Hopkinson sent troops lo Bordentown to for but the county could only will be complete on or Declaration of Indepen- Senior perform those functions nevertheless became an dence with enthusiasm. This destroy Bnrden's property before May 1, 1976, when an ardent rebel as the 1770s in retaliation. Citizens which the slate required or administrative code is moved along. was truly a moment to be allowed il to perform. In adopted. If the County savored by a mighty man of Hopkinson also used his 1972, however, the Optional Manager Plan is a He had become a Jer- the pen. Interestingly, pen to design the Great Seal County Charter l-aw, for the framework for good scyman in 1768 when he another signer, Thomas of Ihe State of New Jersey first time, offered counties government, then the ad- married pretty Ann Borden, Mi'Kcan of Delaware, was and in 1777 he helped fashion the chance to reorganize ministrative code is its one of the two daughters of married lo Hopkinson's Ihe in-star, 13-slripe themselves and exercise foundation. The Optional Colonel .Joseph Borden of sister-in-law, the former American flag. some power over their own. County Charter Law iiordentown. Hopkinson Maria Borden. After the war, Hopkinson FRIENDLY, transferred his law practice rtetyof fragmented structure. requires Ihe adoption of an Hopkinson had dual ac- relumed to Bordentown to PERSONAL administrative code across Ihe river from resume his law practice and CHTtfrCATt LWBIK Philadelphia and listened tivities during the war. On SERVICE One look at the patchwork "...organizing the ad- Ihe one hand, he held a his writing of verses. ACCOUNTS tor the pleasant respectfully as his father-in- with in»n»t quilt of some 45 depart- ministration of county variety of paid official ! essayss and songs. Some of ments and agencies, some law discussed his own in- p y g compounded government, setting forth the latter are still sung. He continuously under Freeholder control, the duties, and respon- llamc-d feelings against governmental posts England. Chairman of the Contenlal maintained correspondence •ndj others under state control, sibilities and powers of all with friends made during ortdlted and still others semi- counly officials and Ihe In September, 177-4, Navy Board, Treasurer ol autonomous or completely Hopkinson wrote a stinging Loans, and .Judge of the Ihe war, including manner of performance Admiralty. More important Washington, Jefferson, so, convinced Union County needed." As this is our first .essay, innocently titled "A Franklin and even John voters that change was in reorganization since 1H57, it Pretty Story." II depicted in to Ihe cause, his pen was order. So, in 1974, the classical allegory Ihe never still. Ada ins. seems likely that the He wrote vigorous Hopkinson died in 1791. He citizens of Ihe county, whose policies and procedures set history of the widening went to his grave at the age properly taxes account for fiiurth now will be with us quarrel between Great pamphlets - tn protest 80 percent of the county's liritian ami her colonies British brutality lo non- nfM.a prime symbol of Ihe lor some lime to come. eombatunts, lo puncture Hopkinson family motto: Money Mouse says that you come first budget, voted to adopt Ihe Short and slight, "Semper Paratus: or at First Federal Savings & Loan Association . .. and has ali these Counly Manager Han Recently the Hoard of Hopkinson scarcely looked Knglish pomposity and to h'reeholders announced damn I be Loyalists: "Always Keady.';' An convenient services to prove it! While this is nol a guarantee ihe part of n revolutionist. appropriate addition would of efficient and responsive plans lo solicit Ihe views of When John Adams met him In January, 1777, Borden government, the plan is at municipal officials and and several of his townsmen be: with his mighty pen. There are lots of other friendly, personal services least, a framework within community groups on the the active and informed at First Federal, too. All the more reasons to ... which competent elected development of Ihe ;id- participation of its citizens, officials can work to meol ministralivr cntle in ad- urges Ihe people lo ;ivail Put your money where our mouse is! Ihe needs of Union County dition to the public hearings themselves of these op- today With —. for the future. Kqually government depends upon public hearings. Open Thursday Evtnings, 7-9 P.M. Phone 232-7073 Phono 6360100 Phono 753-9151 Phone 754-1000 -THE WE8TFIELD (.HJ.) UMJDEK, THIHSDAV, JAKUABY tt, J»T8 from, deregulation. Our requirements Kean noted rates are strictly regulated that natural gas provides Gas Supply Outlook Adequate But Prices May be Higher by the New Jersey Board of more than one half of all the A mix of various factors major reasons for the age," Kean declared. Power Commission (FPC) would be rolled in with the Public Utility Com- energy needs of our nation's have combined to assure shortage is the 22-year He noted that the Federal regulation. This puts non- old gas. missioners (PUC). manufacturing industries adequate supplies of natural Federal control on wellhead government has recently producing states such as Kean stated that this "Any increase would be and accounts for more than gas into the near future for prices of natural gas for allowed some price in- New Jersey in a hopelessly would be less expensive passed through lo the 40 percent of all customers of Elizabelhtown interstate sales. "These creases but while it is an competitive situation for than continuing to make up customer via the purchased domestically produced Gas. although at probably artificially low prices fail to encouraging sign, the in- new gas supplies," Kean curtailed deliveries with gas adjustment (PGA) but energy. Natural gas is used higher prices. provide adequate incentives creases are not enough to said. expensive manufactured we don't make any money in more than 40 million According to John Kean, for exploration, develop- stimulate wide-scale ex- He acknowledged that supplemental gases which on the PGA, which in- homes. president of the gas utility ment and production of new ploration. deregulation of new gas already cost as much as cid«ntally, presently ac- Elizabethtown Gas. which company, the past several natural gas for the in- "If a producer has the would cause an increase in nine times the price of counts for approximately 3D is a subsidiary of National warrner-fhan usual winters, terstate market. This, opportunity, he naturally prices but said that the pipeline gas. percent of a typical Utilities 1 Industries. coupled with a decrease in combined with an ever- will sell his gas in his own increase would be gradual "I would like to paint out customer's heating bill, serves 184,000 families and industrial and commercial increasing demand for the state at three to four times because much gas would that gas distribution "Kean commented. businesses in Union. Mid- uses due to the declining clean-burning and environ- as much because the price still be delivered under companies such as By way of illustrating the dlesex, Hunlerdon, Sussex, economy, have resulted in mentally superior fuel, has he receives on intrastate gas existing long-term con- Elizabethtown would derive importance of natural gas to Warren, Mercer and Morris less gas being consumed created the present short- is not subject to Federal tracts. New deregulated gas no direct financial benefit the country's energy counties. than had been projected. In addition, conservation efforts by the company's customers and several projects undertaken by the utility to provide sup- plemental supplies further assure adequate service for the near future. Kean said that some of these projects, which during the past several years have cost approximately $15 million, include facilities for the production of synthetic . . . that the first shot fired ot the enemy afler the signing of the Declaration of Independence I'upil Puppeteers - Third grade students in Margaret natural gas (SNG) and was fired in Eltzabefhiown. It was the first action of the new-born nation, and a small bond Krychowecky's class at Franklin School recently make propane-air gas, the use of of American Artillerymen, under the command of Captain Daniel Neill, carried it to success. puppets from paper macheand cloth materials for a play liquefied natural gas (LNG) they presented for parents and classmates. Pictured with for peak shaving (periods of their puppets are David Odenkirk (left) and David I.ane high use during cold in the puppet box and Jane Arkel, Katy Bowes and Krin weather) and gas ex- Ward, kneeling, left to right. ploration efforts in the Southwest. Underground and iOW storage of natural gas (in Pennsylvania) further helps Series to Help to assure shorl-term supply. . . . that you can make your first action in gaining financiol independence and security for yourself and your family by opening a Harmonia Regulor Savings Account (hot pays 5'/i% Kean indicated (hat Improve Teaching Of Reading although these measures THE FIRST CANNON SHOT interest (fhe highest interest rate allowed by law) compounded daily from day of deposit to are important, they are i day of withdrawal. Public-school children Building on What Children shorl-term solutions to the ! Obscured tn the pagei of history it the liule may become better readers Know, Developing Effective natural gas shortage. j known fact that the first fthot directed or the British by because of a new television Reading Materials, The Continental troops after the adoption of the Declara- series being presented by "What is urgently needed Hole of Phonics, Helping the are realistic long-term tion of Independence by Congrats at Philadelphia on the New Jersey Education Itcluctant Header, the evening of July 4, S 776, was fired in Eiiz- Assn. and Monmouth solutions," Kean said. aberhiown. Organizing the Reading Among such solutions he College. Knvironment, and Planning Harmonia Savings Bank included deregulation of Event* leading up to this action started 1*1 the The N.J. Public Broad- for Change. new natural gas prices, latter part of June, 1776, when Captain Daniel Neili casting Authority is also Each program in the 12- deep sea drilling on the and hit battery of artillery, who were stationed m sponsoring the series so segment series will be Atlantic Continental Shelf Newark, were ordered to EluabeThtown to set up a that, for the first time, shown four times: Tuesday and coal gasification. camp ot the earthworki at what1 it now I lie foot of and Uncle Sam public television can be used at 3 p.m.; Wednesday al Hydrogen from the sea, Elizabeth Avenue. The purpose of fhil move was lo to upgrade I he reading- 0:30 p.m.; Thursday at :i:30 jlrenglhen Amorican portions along the waterfront. instruction skills of the harvesting of seaweed to p.m.; and eight days later produce methane (the basic classroom teachers on the subsequent Friday at Neill had hit men establish Four gun sites in thii component of natural gas) area Hit plan was twofold — to command the lound, Eliminates throughout New Jersey. I) p.m. The 12-week series, and controlled decom- narrow a* this point, cii well as to guard the entrance "Teaching Children lo Ahtronuni y position of garbage arc also to fhe Elijahuth River, then known a ' Mill Creek." Read," begins Jan. 27 over being given serious con- 7o relieve hij men of boredom when not engaged in Channels 23, 50, 52, and 58. sideration. Kean said some drilling, Neiil would have them pile up dirt, thus the Middle Man for Scouts researchby the gas industry adding to the strength of the fo/tification in case of The hall-hour segments has already been started in attack. feature reading experts A special program of the latter areas, which could discussing ideas and particular interest to Hoy also produce valuable by- On Ihe morning of July A, 1 7 76, American . . .MAKING IT EASIER, SAFER & MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU!! techniques designed to help Scouts, Girl Scouts and products such as food and pickets stationed on the ground now occupied by the children read with more Campfire Girls working to fertilizer from the seaweed, Singer Company, caught sight of a British gunboat enthusiasm and greater satisfy astronomy tying oM the southern end of Shooter's Island, a vmoll and in the case of garbage piece of land off the coast of Staten Island. comprehension. requirements is scheduled help to clean up the environ- .Purpose of the series .is. to n the N.J. Stale Museum ment, • ' * 4ft«tny petition •«#*«• *«nt t»Q«n*t*l developffiore ' bfVadlh; HManetarium for Ihree Further long-term energy William livingtton, a resident of Elixabethfown and depth, and variety in the Saturday mornings during requirements will need Command«r-tn-Crue/ of the New Jersey Militia, who reading-instruction skills of March. breakthroughs in tech- joined NejN and his men for a conference early in the classroom leachers, reports Tailored to provide in- nology to create efficient Bvening of the 4th. &y this time Captain Neill had Donald R, McNeely, formation needed lo qualify and economical systems to already taken steps fo repel an a I rock its cate the associate director of for astronomy merit vessel made any attempt to engage Ihe American use solar, tidal and wind forces. NJEA's Instruction badges, the hour-and-a- power, as well as the t Division. quarler program will be massive potential of atomic The sudden appearance of the British gunboaf Monmou(l) College will presented at 11 a.m. on Mar. power. Kean said. came as o great lurprim to the Colonial troops as no give graduate credit to (i and repeated al the Commenting on the cause! British ship had been in these waters since Washing- teachers who sign up for a some time on Mar. 13 and of the current shortage' ton occupied New Y'oik City and long Island, It turned reading-improvementcourse Mar. 20. Kean said that one of the out ihcit fhe vessel was pari of Admiral lord Howe's built around the televised Advance reservation is fleet, just arrived from Engfand, and thai day an- lectures. necessary. chored of/ Stolen Island The opening program, Savings Bank Information and Along toward the middle of the night the ship Heading as Part of Life, registration forms are started through the Arthur Kill In the moonlight the examines reading as a available by phoning week- craft was plainly dittinguishable to ihe American natural part of language days or by writing to Scout Absorbent powders, such m forces who kepi watch from the shora. development rather than as Programs, NJSM cornshirch, cornmea) or talc, an isolated skill. Sub- Planetarium, 205 West State enn hi; helpful in removing Knowing their smoothbore mutkoti would be sequent segments include St., Trenton, N.J. 08625. fresh grease .sLains. ineffective against the & hip, the Colonial iioops main- tained a silence at the boat slowly but surely came 77 per cent gave it their within range of the artiflery. The commotider of the NOW AVA1LAI approval, 16 per cen! were vessel, unaware of the artillery, sailed unconcernedly opposed, and another 7 per over the stiM water*. Likfi mo*t Rtirish officers of that cent were undecided. period, he had a profound conrtmpt for American It would be wrong, Militiamen whom he did not consider worthy oppo- however, to interpret this as nents for a nation as powerful as Great Britain. DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly unconcern for the environ- ment. Another question on Captain MeiII, who had been on the alert for the environment showed to mo time, on learni ncj of the boa t'i approach, thai only 52 per cent of the a waited a closer proximity in oidai thai his shots SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK Into Your public believes that clean might be fully effective. It was only when the vessel The returns from Ihe strike, food to needy air and other environmental reached a point directly in front of the orliHery thct he biggest annual public nations, energy con- controls should be relaxed to gave Ihe order to fire. Bright rod flames bekhed forth opinion survey conducted in servation, off-shore drilling help ease the nation's preceded by iron missiles which swept the deck of the Union County have been and gun controls. boal, carrying death and destruction to the hitherto IA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT* energy problems. That is counted and show that Thirty-nine per cent of (ho hardly a mandate. confident and unsuspecting crew. residents of the 12th public favor gas rationing as IT'S CONVENIENT. .. Congressional district are one of three alternatives to Neither has the public The officers and men of the British warship were IT'S SAFER. . . sharply divided over the conserving fuel and formed any clear cut con- thrown into complete- confusion and terror- Qiicipfine A trip to (he bonl< it no longer required in order lo cash or Because yowr monthly Social Security check it mailed direct- deponi your Social Security chectc )f (he weal her is bod, ot ly to Harmonic and deposited promptly ro youf account, best approach to conserving reducing foreign imports of sensus over national health was non-existent and, us the tiring continued, it you're nor feeling well, or if you rf; hoveling, the check fuel. insurance. Only 43 per cent became every man for himself. The distracted sailors, you don't have lo worty obout i) being stolen from your oil. That compares with .'52 cornel directly to us for quick deposi I mailbox oryoui pi'ion. The poll brought an per cent who chose to return favor it if it means an in- finding themselves in a death trap and seeing no amazingly high number of lo the gas allocation system crease in taxes. avenuo of escape opan to thorn except surrender, IT'S INTEREST-BEARING. .. responses to my that was in effect during the Coming in the wake of two deserted by [urnping overboard and swimming IT'S EASY TO ARRANGE . . . questionnaire. All told, 8,233 Arab oil embargo two years assassination attempts ashore. Mast of the men sworn toward Captain Your deposit itarit earning interest immediately, without All you need ro do is 4ill out an official Social Security Oiroci residents of the district ago, and 21) per cent who against President Ford in Neiil's position since the Jersey shoreline was closer loll doyi ot Harmonic's high intereit ratei. You earn 5'4% Deposit Authoriiation form. It is available a1 any of our 4 than Slaten Island. compounded dai\y, Ihe higheit role permilfed by low on conveniently located office*, and lokes only minutes *o do. replied to the ten-question opted for culling demand by California, the public regular savings accounts. survey. It covered national allowing fuel prices to rise. opinion survey showed that health insurance, campaign On the other hand, the C8 per cent want all types of Meanwhile the toleilly disabled craft drilled with * Or Into Your Checking Account If You Prefer spending, legalization of people of this Congressional firearms subject to the outgoing tide and sank at a point beyond the marijuana. consumer district are overwhelmingly registration and licensing. A mouth of tho Eliiabeth River. At no time was there protection, environmental in favor of drilling for ofl mere II per cent were ever an allempi made by the British crew to fire any Sign Up TODAY For This New, Worry-Free Service At Any One of controls, the right of and gas on Ihe continental against any kind of gun of the 1 4 guns with which the ihrp was armed. government employes to shelf off New Jersey. Fully control legislation, and 21 Our Offices and Relax. The Direct Deposit Service Assures that Your per cent are in favor of When Captain Ntyill saw the desperofe help- So''"1! Security Check Will Come Directly to Harmonia and Be prohibiting "Saturday Night lossntMs of the British sailors trying ro save Specials," the chcaphand- themselves, he ordered a ceaso-fire and sent hi» men Credited to Your Account Without Delay Every Month. guns used in many street to the IUSCUB. CRANFORD RADIO cri ines. 1 did not find it very As Captain Neilf's attack on the British gunboat INCORPORATED surprising that only one of occurred at midnight July 4, 1776, tlierc is no doubt every four persons favor that his guns were tho first fired uftor the Declaration legalizing the private use of of Independence wu* udopted. The CojU|'t->ii, being HAS REOPENED ITS marijuana. The strong in session in Philadelphia, had formerly performed opposition to legalization is this act between 9 and 1 0 o'clock that same evening. TV SERVICE DEPT. consistent with most national polls and does nol Aftei he departed Eliza bet hlown, Captain The Family Savings Bank represent any significant Daniel No ill participated in several bottles of the Call 2761776 shift in public attitudes Revolution. Il wcis while engaged id tho fighting at ; toward marijuana. the Brittle of Princeton that Neilf was instantly killed OUR )25th ANNIVFRSAsV ' i :•: ; • ! >- by a British sharpshooter. There is even less doiibl In ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE & MO MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 about where the public CRANFORDc^RADIO stands on strikes by In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD R0. - 654-4622 26 EASTMAN STREET • CRANfORD government employes. In MiDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Seventy-six per cen I oppose it, and II) per cent would Member F.O.I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO $-10,000 permi! il. P»«e 8 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THT'BSDAY, JANUARY it, 1916- Red Cross Memorabilia, Anyone? 24 DECA Students Why Shackamaxon? The Westfield- will yield uniforms, posters What's in a name? Indeed, residents Gordon Joblon, Mountainside Red Cross will and why and how? Rollin Nelson. Marge or any other mementos, of To Compete Elliott, Neva Sachar, J.H. hold an open house from 1-5 the past of the American Those are the questions p.m. Sunday, Mar. 7 at the that have sent Librarian Loizeaux, Jos. Sweeney, and Red Cross, and promises to to Shackamaxon Country Chapter House at 321 Elmtake good care of anything Tomorrow Mrs. Muriel Blum, and St. BV COLLEEN BURNS Secretary Mrs. Caroline Club. The search led to residents may lend. The Red event is given a subject and Philadelphia - to Ihe Public The chapter is hoping that Tomorrow morning when one hour in which to prepare Kacirek, of Shackamaxon Cro6S may be contacted at School in Scotch Plains on a Library. to the closets and attics of the town 232-7090. most Westfield High a 6-8 minute speech. Ad- students are beginning their vertising contestants must research hunt that has now Shackamaxon Society, to first exams, 24 DECA create an ad campaign and lasted several months and the Academy of Fine Arts. students will be leaving for lay out. The display con- has come up with a jigsaw Indian history. Quaker Y's Craft Classes their Central New Jersey struction event is one in puzzle that has all of the history, and local history all competition at Middlesex which an entrant is given, pieces fitting but lacks the eventually converged at To Resume Jan. 26 County College. DECA two hours to create his own one final piece to make it a Shackamaxon Country stands for Distributive display of a product. picture. Club, and therein lies the The Westfield YMCA's the pottery class, Monday t Education Club of America. Fashion modeling involves A decision to paint the key piece lo the puzzle. arts and crafls classes - from 3:30-4:30 p.m. The students involved learn writing a script describing fireplug in front of the Anyone who knows how and registering for a new 10- So popular was last term's and use business marketing some of the contestants' school to depict a figure that why the name week term Jan. 26 through crafts class that two techniques. The events in clothes and modeling them would represent the history Shackamaxon was chosen Jan. 31 -- bear repeating, it sessions are being offered in which the students will for the judges. A sales of the school and its name for the country club back in The Associated Humane Societies, with offices and Animal Care Centers in Newark was emphasized today. the mid-Winter term, both compete are: job in- demonstration entrant must started Mrs. Blum and Mrs. 1«*1<> is asked to call Mrs and Tintun Falls, took Ihp upportunitv at its annual card party held in December to with "fresh" content: terviews, the art of gift display and successfully sell Kacirek off on a project to Kacirek at Shackamaxon award the Associated Humane Societies' Special Humanitarian Itecognition Award lo Artist Tom Schneider, who teaches the classes Thursday from 3:30-4:30 wrapping, display prin- a product. Merchandise or trace (he meaning and School. "Poochy" Casiere who saved the lives of seven members of the Casiere family on p.m. and Friday from 3:30 ' ciples, public speaking, business math is judged by a origin of the Shackamaxon The hydrant project can Summit Ave. On behalf of the American Humane Association of Colorado, the society's I which include kinderart, crafts, drawing, oil paint- to 4:30 p.m. fashion modeling, sales written math test. name and lo document the then go forward and a national affiliate. I'oochv was awarded the William O. Stillman plaque. I'oochy, a demonstration, advertising, history of the school's commemorative booklet shaggy dog, got a brand new haircut for the occasion, l-ee ISernstein, above left, ing, sculpture, pottery, The model building class The students participating model building and car- emphasizes patience and display construction, and are, Philip LiLue, Yolanda location as it pertained to can be published. Mean- executive director of the Associated Humane Societies, presents awards to "I'oocliy" merchandise or business the rich heritage of Scotch while the search continues Casiere. pentry, reminded parents: following directions as well Moore, William Hudak, "The course content -- as the achievement of math. Michael Taylor, Donna Plains. They became in- for the elusive piece. particularly in kinderart, building several exciting j Job interviews involve Zarello, Ilene Siderman, volved in interviewing past Library Trustees Mrs. McEnerney Joins Realtor drawing, oil painting and models. It's Wednesday i completing an application Denise Elliot, Kim Thomas, and present owners of pottery -• in non-repetitive. . from 3:30 lo 4:30 p.m. j for a position and un- David Camp, Cindy historical sites, visiting Schedule Meetings Alan Johnston, president announced today thai Mrs. Mary is a graduate of We change the content libraries in the area and at : Proper use and care of j dergoing an actual in- Hagerman, Nancy The board of trustees of of Alan Johnston, Inc. of Mary McEnerney has joined Dominican College of constantly to meet the ! tools, types of wood, uses of j terview. The student is McGuire, Linda Moscowitz, Hutgers, culling newspaper 1534 Koule 22, Mountainside, his real estate firm. Blauvell with a bachelor of needs, interests and abilities files, contacting local the Westfield Memorial i each, measuring, cutting, judged on whether he would Peter Grodziak, Bruce Library have scheduled science degree in education of the students and any child [ sanding and hammering are ;get the job or not. In gift Swicker, Susan Plyley, Amy historians and historical and also has obtained ;i could take any number of societies. meetings at 8 p.m. in the I included in the carpentry i wrapping the contestant is Kranz, Sheila Hawkins, Pati Hopkins Room of the master's degree from consecutive courses and judged on his creativity and class slated Tuesday from • Me Williams, Jack Sampson, The project reached out to Municipal Building on the PLAINFIELD Fordham University grow and develop each I 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. ! the general appearance of Jill Lipshultz, Joanne Korn, lime." former mayor George following dates: Feb. 19, Prior lo moving lo Fan- , Those desiring lo enroll I the package. In the category Peter Best and Melissa Mar. 17. Apr. 21, May 19, wood. Mrs. McEnerney of display techniques the Stone. | Johnston, now in Arizona; to SALES DAYS The kinderarl program, j must pre-register the week ! former historians Phil Cobb, June 16, Sept. 15, CM. 20 laugh! in I he New York and for example, is based on a! of Jan. 31. Registration is on entrants take a written Nov. 17 and Dec. 15. Yonkers school systems exam on the subject, then According to Mr. Richard ! now in Wilmington, Del.. THURS. - FRI. - SAT., JAN 22-23-24 program at New York's • a walk-in basis at the front ! Friedman, this contest is a | and to Justin Agnoli, now in The public may par- She also served as an ad- Museum of Modern Art, i desk of the Y, 138 Ferris ! critique actual window ministrative assistant for displays. A contestant en- preliminary contest for the Lakewood: to former ticipate in the meetings, at AT i which helps young children ! Place, every day from 9:30 ' state competition that will Eastern Airlines in New ! tered in the public speaking Township Attorney Harry which formal action maybe ages 3, 4 and 5 "live" a.m. until 9 p.m. be coming up in March. Bernstein; and to local taken. York. through a series of experi- BOISE'S Mrs. McEnerney is an i ences us he paints and I active member ol the models, invents colors, ! Newcomer's Club, Jaycee- applies paints, uses clay, ' ettes and the College Club ol enjoys various materials of I SAVE 20%'°50% Kanwood-Scotch Plains. She different textures, patterns resides with her husband. and colors. The class is held J ON MERCHANDISE SELECTED John, at 53 Locust Ave., Monday from 2 to 2:45 pm. I FOR CLEARANCE Fanwood. Introductory experiences : SOME ONEOFKIND AND DISPLAY ITEMS with basic drawing concepts • MOVIE CAMERAS • MOVIE PROJECTORS • COLOR SLIDE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS Choral Society ; are highlighted for students i • ENLARGERS • ELECTRONIC F LASH UNITS in basic drawing, using- • GADGET BAGS • LENSES • BINOCULARS To Hold Rehearsal pencil, charcoal and i crayons as their media. The \ BARBAIH EVEHT! The Kiverdalc Choral class is Friday at 4:30 p.m. GOOD USED TYPEWRITERS Society of New York and In the oil painting class on I New Jersey will hold a "sit- Tuesdays from 4:30 to 6> $25 - $40 - $50 - *7S in" rehearsal for interested ' p.m., children learn the use ; singers from Ihe New of oil paints, mixing of • ALL NEW PORTABLES AT SALE PRICES Jersey area at 8 p.m.. colors, various styles and i surface treatments. ' General Electric General Electric Monday, Feb. 2, in Ihe Kean SAVE MO to '50 Sculpture, Thursday from ' College Theater for Ihe 4:30-6 p.m. includes an; Performing Arts, Morris introduction to basic. "Olfniol Wiololoir Staler" Ave.. Union. Persons in- i techniques, including work Refrigerator-Freezer Upright Freezer terested in performing ' in wood, plaster and clay.. 144 East FrontSt. WatnViHd —797-4SOO choral Wteraiure from \ handbuiWihgTecn'n?ques *»^ Open Thuri. Night 'tU9 P.M. -Parklnp In Thu Rear Henaissance lo con- ' functional and non- temporary are welcome. i functional - are included in

Proud • 3.79 cu. tt. freezer. 3 letrlgsfated shelves plus ALBERT'S HOSIERY STORE • Two Ice n Easy trays under top cold plate tor last Iraez- Heritage" protective package rack. Ing. / • Automatic defrosting in re Door shelves and juice can On Display trigerator section. rack. Plainfield Sale Days Door lock, self-electing key • Twin vegetable bins. New Jersey Bell's Only 28" wide. 61" high. Jan. 22-23-24 bicentennial presentation, • Coil-free back. "Proud Heritage," a mulli- • Only 30H" wide, 64' high. ! media production that is A Sale That's Really A Sale! touring the state during 11976, will be on exhibit You may order ! tomorrow, Saturday and the model ihown, 1/2 OFF DANSKIN 1/2 OFF [Sunday at Historic Murray through ui, your | Hill Square in New franchiied Providence. General Electric The presentation, housed Dealer. • Danskin Color Coordinated Fashions. in Ihe company's 45-fool | long mobile bicentennial Big Tops, Pants and Skirts. Ihealcr. will be open from I18CU FT UPRIGHT FREEZER »::«) a.m. to -1:31) p.m. on Friday and Saturday and * Select Group of Danskin Leotards and from noon until 4:30 p.m. on \ Sunday. Historic Murray ; Feature Filled Hill Square is on floral Ave. | GE Top-Of-The-Line Body Suits-1/2 Price opposite Ihe Murray Hill j General Electric Knilroad Slafion. | Potscrubber Programmed Washer! The 12-minute show is in I lull color and emphasizes ' Dishwasher ALBERT'S HOSIERY STORE (he milestones in New j 153 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD Jersey's history. The show | AUT0MATKCHEF uses 111 slide projectors NFXT TO ARTHUR'S which projeel historical and | contemporary scenes on an j OPEN THURS. TUL 9 P.M. 755-4350 IB-foot screen inside Ihe j IICR0WAYE0VEN mobile theater and is synchronized with a stereo soundtrack. New Jersey Hull produced -takes the guesswork the educational exhibit as par) of its corporate out of microwave PLAINFIELD SALES responsibility to Ihe residents of Ihe (inrden cooking! DAYS Stale and to ils customers The bicentennial of Ihe nation also coincides with JAN. 22, 23, 24 Ihe KKMh anniversary of Ihe New Sensor-Control "witch**' invention of Ihe telephone by temperature - automatically • Rolls where needed now — Alexander (Iraham Bell. signal* and ihuli off oven can be built-in later. The mobile Iheater is [when the food Is ready. • 2-Cycle Wash Selection Mini-Basket1" teature elimi- • S Programmed Fabric selec available for community Power Scrub-, Normal Soil. nates the need lor hand cooking! Food cooks lo "luil-ngnt" lions We're beating the drum bicentennial observances • Push to Start Control Knob washing doneneis ... no under-or.overcooking! • Variable Water Level throughout the slate. 3 power level letting!: Low. Medium/ — easy to see and use. Filter-Flo' System For the Greatest Bargains Ever! Interested parties should Defrost. High. New Digital Time Conlrol. • Rinse agent dispenser contact their local telephone Cooking/Defrosting Rotating Guide. • Powerful 3-Level Wash Ac- Permanent Press/Poly Knit Save! up 10 75V. ol Ihe energy normally tion. Cycle-provides an auto- * dependabilitDependi y - Coln-op business offices or ask busi- \ taken in conventional cooking! malic cold water cootdown Proven ness office personnel to • Sound Insulated. notify local community • TuH Tub' Interior. Energy Saving Cold Water relations managers for • Wood Cutting Board Top. Option Switch WNS appropriate scheduling. The company also has TOWN WIDE REDUCTIONS produced, with other Bell System companies in New Jersey, :i 2r>-minulc film. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER CLEARANCES "Tales (if New Jersey." The film provides a film FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES provided by folk singer See Banners in Participating Store Windows Oscar Brand. The film is available lo 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 sponsored by retail P.A.C.C. schools, clubs, church and i-lvic groups through their Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. local New Jersey Hell busi- ness office. -THE WKSTFIELD ol. Thomas also for the Board of Ed. and the agenda was "How-to- You're invited to a wedding of Sullivan, member of the administration to have the study skills; should these be Board of Education, will samechance. Themoderator taught in the primary elegance and sentiment — in all the discuss I ho budget. was Louise Diassi, former grades?" There should be latest fashions for the bride, Refreshments will be president of PTC. The an emphasis .on all basic served. Any senior citizen in secretary was Mamie learning in all areas - K the bridal party and the mother need of transportation may Burke, present president of through 12, it was agreed. A of the bride! Shown here, Pandora's call: l.isa Gorsky of 306 PTC. teacher stated that children West Dudley Ave. The The first topic for must be taught to study and lovely rayon organza gown trimmed council will provide two-way discussion was "How can there should be iin ongoing with venise lace and crystal transportation if wi> arc PTAs and PTOs help to communication between notified in lime. develop a more positive teacher and student and pleating, 220.00. The matching The Parent-Teacher attitude towards the schools home, on the negative and picture hat, 64.00. Council's seminar dialogue throughout the town? How the positive. What about Jan. 7 at Roosevelt Junior can groups like senior children who come from High School was attended by citizens, the Board of homes not set up for proper about 90 persons including Realtors and others bv in- studying, is there a place for ' members of the Board of formed? What is the attitude them in tho schools? The Education, Dr. Lawrence F. toward the schools? "The problems of a "single F. Greene and some of his Hoard of Education is parent" home were brought central staff, Howard always open tn suggestions up. Programs are available Tomlinsun, presidents and and should not go from so children do not have to go members of the executive crisis to crisis, it was home to an empty house, but hoards from all schools pointed out. A principal they cost money. except Edison Junior High stated that is must bo Due to the lateness of the School, and invited parents brought to the attention of hour, the meeting was and interested individuals the people what is going on adjourned with a motion to and teachers. The aim of the in the schools as familiarity held another meeting in the seminar-dialogue was to with the schools brings future on the other topics on present an informal forum about positive attitude. the agenda, with perhaps a for all facets of the com- There was discussion change in format. More Winter to Come, Chief Moran Warns Drivers Now that the holidays are himself headed for a rear- The chief recalled that he over, many drivers arc end collision or off the has had some questions inclined to let down and ride road." about the use of tire chains out the rest of the winter, As additional tips, he with radial tires. He cited according to Chief of Police listed suggestions from the tests by the United Slates James F. Moran. International Association Auto Club that show that tiro That's a dangerous at- of Chiefs of Police for chains can he used with titude, the chief pointed out, avoiding skid-crashes when radial tires without concern because the worst of winter pavements are slippery. for sidewall damage. is probably just ahead. We Get the feel of the road by In these tests, chains were can't afford to let our guard trying your brakes lightly driven at a sustained speed down now away from traffic. You'll of 35 miles an hour on dry. To help drivers cope more skid twice as far when the bare pavement without any effectively with what might ice is 30° than when the sidewall or tread gouging on he ahead, winterwise, Chief temperature is down around any of the radials tested, Moran cited several little 0°. even after 1150 miles of this known facts from test - Reduce your speed. unusual punishment. reports of the National -Follow cars ahead at a Chief Moran concluded Safety Council's Committee much longer distance. with this comment: "These on Winter Driving Hazards: - Plan maneuvers far tips will help you 'winter- Glare ice is treacherous. ahead. Avoid sudden wise' your judgement. On such a surface, stopping changes in direction. "There's no betterway to distances stretch out to nine - Keep your windshield keep your name off a police times the normal distance and windows clear. Replace accident report than to use on dry pavement. streaking wiper blades that good judgement - no matter Or put in other terms: have gone (lead from ex- what kind of weathor'sstill A driver who can bring his liosurc to sun, wind, ice and ahead of us!" car to a stop from lid miles oily film. an hour in about UK) feet on - Use the proper traction Resident to Lead dry (lavement would have to aids. Snow tires are made be driving as slow as 22 for snow, they give little or Saturday Ramble miles an hour on ice to stop no advantage over regular tires for stopping on ice. A ramble in the Watchung his car in Ihalsami' ISO feet! Reservation is planned for "Thi' driver who makes - For deep snow and glare members and guests of the an error in judgement," the ice conditions, use rein- Union County Hiking Club chief pointed nut, "finds forced lire chains. on Saturday. Parker Milton of Wesl- I field will lead tho, five mile For Gracious Dining walk, beginning at 10 a.m. i at the Trailside Nature and • Science Center, Coles" Ave. THE i and New Providence lid., I Mountainside. HALFWAY HOUSE A hike on the Appalachian open 7 days ii week Trail is scheduled for Sunday will) a meeting at LUNCHi;ON-COrKTAIl.S-DINNi:R 9:30 a.m. at the Tuxedo. Rt. 22. [•a.slhomul, Mountainside N.Y. railroad station for Your HitttiHIcli Mailokiii. John Punas shuttle to Arden. The hike will cover the "Lost ltoad." Private Room Catering Ted Murphy of Suffern, N.Y. for Parties up to will conduct I he hike. SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND I.IVINGSION MALL. 60 people WfcSTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED.. rRL. IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND W| D. I-RI. INNI.WAKK PHONE 231-317) 1 Chewing mini on uiolhu.s enti \ hv seniped off ciislly If first | hardened willi icu. l'«*e 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1976- REAL ESTATOOR SAU HAIrllTATI FM SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALI UAL ISTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATI rot SALI RIAL ISTATI POt SAU

PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. FRANKENBACH INC. FCKHAKT * REALTORS — INSURORS FISCHER * REAI IORS ESTABLISHED 1922 BARRKTT & C R A I N. ?nc Members Multiple Listing System INC. Realtors NFRA US Elm Street BETZfcBlSCHOFF 201-232-4700 Realtors Westfield Scotch Plains REALTORS &ARRETn> CRAW • REALTORS Fanwood. Mountainside CERTAINLY, YOU CAN HAJW.TT6 EWKR INSUROR8 CONVENIENT BUY A HOME FOR LESS I NORTHSIDE LOCATION THAN $50,000. BELOW WIDE CHOICE! ARE SOME VERY AT- Call us to inspect this POPULAR PRICES in Scotch TRACTIVE EXAMPLES. brick and frame center Plains include: $45,900; PLEASE CALL FOR DE- hall Colonial. It has the M6,500; Wf 500; $41,000; WESTFIELD OFFICE .. 232-1800 ideal location for the . • (56,900; $59,500; $66,500. TAILS AND INSPECTION. busy family •• close to GRACIOUS COLONIAL In Fanwaod and Westfield WYCHWOOD $82,500 schools - not far from there's a similar selection. $43,000 the "Y" and near the In the DELUXE BRACKET In SCOTCH Park. Westfield $70,000; $(2,900; PLAINS The first floor family $89,900; $99,900; $119,000 room is just a few running ri|ht up to $195,000 "BREATHTAKING" steps from the modern or $245,000. NEWLY LISTED AT $198,000 kitchen which has a Here are 3 "for instances": This magnificent ranch, custom built by present separate breakfast owners, is just six years young. Picturesquely situated room. The living room at the end of a Scotch Plains cul-de-sac, the entire acre Beautifully designed custom Cap* - Colonial... Built and dining room are and a third are professionally landscaped and by Henry West... 3 crisply clean bedrooms, two baths both large and very at- meticulously maintained from the circular drive to the - deluxe 1975 kitchen... a new listing you're sure to tractive. fenced-in rear yard. The room sizes are outstandingly love. Four bedrooms and This recently decorated 3 bedroom colonial features 3 spacious. The family room alone is 38 feet by 22 feet $45,900 two baths on the full baths, a first floor den plus a 20x18 basement with huge windows overlooking a 31x25 awninged and FANWOOD BRICK RANCH $51,900 second floor plus a playroom. A porch overlooks the well shrubbed yard $47,500 carpeted terrace. The entire home is replete with suite for guests on the Call today for an appointment. $81,500 luxurious features. When you call for an appointment third floor. to see this lovely new listing plan to spend an hour or 176,400. GOLF EDGE two so we have time to completely explore ALL the distinctive points of interest and inclusions.

THE PROMISE OF SPRING Ideal for young family... low maintemnce & taxes... You just know when $47,900 one floor • 3 bedroom plan with spacious full basement On a hundred foot lot in . .. Central air. you look at this square mile Fanwood. Histori- SCOTCH FORSYTHIA YELLOW cal, secluded home with tradi- PLAINS split that Spring is HILLCRESTAVE. $59,900 around the corner. tional "old apple tree". Has been modernized even to 100 Nestled among tall A-220 V electric service. 7 trees high on a knoll, this three bedroom, May we show you this eipanded ranch In one of rooms, 1J4 baths. It's different I1/; bath home has a Westfield's finest locations. 32 foot munificent den, 4 and it's nice! Owners trans- truly beautiful setting. bedrooms, 2 baths. Realistically priced at $119,000. ferred. The pine panelled EXECUTIVE LIVING family room opens to a CENTER HALL COLONIAL tf t\«t»nt OtteWni rear yard of wooded paths, gardens and a $1(7,000 enhances the charm and grace of this desirable brick and stone home. Circa 1800 and completely updated in So diflerent and so liveable is this white brick front lovely secluded brick every respect. Modern country kitchen, large fireplaces, $49/500 "Colonialin-Levels" - 3 bedrooms • 2 baths - den + patio. random width floors, formal living room, den and WESTFIELD playroom & screened porch... Immediate occupancy. Loving care is evident dining room. Four bedrooms and 3W baths, recreation by its immaculate room. Beautiful property as pictured. $129,030 CAPE COLONIAL $72,900 condition. Aluminum siding and central air conditioning are won- derful extras. $62,900.

Over an acre in beautifully NEED BREATHING SPACE? Try this extra roomy 10 room colonial with its 23' living wooded section of Scotch $49,900 A home for all ages, Ihlt Wtttfield colonial efffft a. Plains. Of course it's centrally room and large 14' formal dining room. Unwind in the modern kitchen, bright family room, 4 iiMMltf air-conditioned. Over 3,800 pine panelled family room, after you tuck the kids away WESTFIELD OPPORTUNITY bedrooms, 2 fireplace!, central air - plus eictHtrtt so,, ft. of living space plus j upstairs where there are SIX bedrooms of generous In Mountainside's popular Birch Hill Section . . . KNOCKING location. Must be seen to appreciate. $107,000 recreational space for activi- size. Rear sun deck is a plus. $89,900 custom built and filled with carefully reproduced ties. A truly extraordinary details.. . huge rear porch, 3 bedrooms, fireplace & Ideal for the young FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL offering. double garage. couple who would be willing to apply a few gallons of paint and to NO SPRING CLEANING |: DELUXE KITCHEN $57,500 use a little elbow needed here! Newly decorated and in "top" condition grease. This brick and $79,900 inside and out. 3 bedrooms of good size; 20' living frame colonial could room; formal dining room with corner cupboards; cozy very easily be trans- family room; l'/z baths. Pretty yard. Westfield. $56,900 formed into a very AND MORTGAGE MONEY lovely and gracious home. There is a IS AVAILABLE WITH 10 fireplace in the living PER CENT DOWN PAY- room and a den on the SLATE ROOF FANCIERS MENT TO QUALIFIED first floor. Solid con- Would you believe a 7 room Brick and Frame center •PURCHASERS. Country Club Section of Scotch Plains... private deep struction throughout hall colonial in prime Westfield area for only $81,500? wooded lot... 4 bedrooms, 2 baths... will appeal to and a fine location. Tired of car pooling? Consider this five bedroom, 3V4 Fireplace in living room of course; modern kitchen; den Fast occupancy available. RICHARD C. young buyers as well as mature couple. $55,000. bath center hall colonial located within walking Choice Westfield location. 7 and recreation room; 3 baths. Extras are electric garage distance to schools and New York transportation, rooms, 2'/? baths.- There's a doors and fire alarm system. CIRCA 1730 $225,000 Immediate possession. $75,000. 15' den on 1st floor. New FISCHER Colonial showplace on Long Hill Rd. in Millington with (1975) Central Air condition- INC. 6 beautiful acres, two barns, box stalls, tenant house ing. Forced warm air gas heat. and other picturesque outbuildings... Our country APARTMENT FOR Inspection at your con- ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL office will arrange showings - 647-5700. RENT venience. What suits you? are to be found in this well decorated and immaculate REALTORS $285 mo. 8 room colonial home. 4 twin-sized bedrooms; 2'/J We have many other fine homes to show you in addition baths. Panelled recreation room. Great floor plan. to the ones described here. Why not plan to call soon Excellent Scotch Plains location. $82,900 8 LOCATIONS COVERING j for further information and an appointment to inspect. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY '

NANCY F. Basking Ridge 746-2424 j Martlnsvllle 356-3330j fcLRHAK F ASSOMAH-S IN( REYNOLDS ZONED PROFESSIONAL Somervllle 7224070! Ideally suited for professional use in one of Westfield's Berkeley Heights 464-9500: ASSOCIATES. Washington 669-5600 • most attractive areas. This three story home offers .Whltehouse 534-40251 MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE... 233-1800 * REALTORS INC. twelve large rooms and is situated on a 234 foot lot. We Warren 753-70001 BETZ&BISCHOFF •HALTOUJ will be delighted to show you this gracious showplace. Realtors $125,000 BARRETT-&CRAIN 233-2222 302 East Broad Street ft. *• £ REALTORS 4r •* « MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM "Three Colonial Offices" 202 Mountain Ave. Wtitfield, N.j. HI LENOX AVE. WBITHELD.NJ. LOCAL AREA WESTFIELD 232-1800 2324300 REPRESENTATIVES FOR Caryl Lewis -JM-6314 C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. KI2-1M5 (AT THE PARK) AMPLE OF F-STREETPARKINO HOMERICA M.D. Sims, Jr, • 2320541 Shirley McLlnden • 13X1356 •vinlnat onlyi Belly Humlston - 232-6928 "Agnes Buckley - 2331207 Evanint ptioritii Mri, Alan iniet Conlln 331-7011 MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 233-1422 W«itllild-f AlHilld W. Mlchdion J32-77J! Richard M. Corbel • 2.1JB85B Douglas R. Weeks • 2.1.1.4492 leotch Plains—MauntalniMt JiaiMtt* Ptdorocko 2JMJJ2 David G. Pearson • 2.12-705). . . Guy D. Mullord S32-7835 Evening Phonos: . Lucille K. Roll 233-1429 Donald H. Hutch . 111-247) Rtlo Allct I, Fill 2J2-MM HowardW. Metioer, MAI,.8flPA R.R. Barrel! Jr., CPM Constance Davis 232 1055 Dorlt M, Molowa .... 2)3.124* NIckD. Pappas . .233-6014 Inttr-Clty ftiltcallan Itrvlct WESTFIELD Donn A. Snyder 232-0M5 Nancy Bre«man ....J33-IIM7 Ollei K. Afwood . 3M-UI5 LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Rfdge) 647-5700 Deurls Sweeney 232 374? .212-7742 M4fO >1«IO 270 EAST BROAD ST. Barf Blschofl 3331422 2J2-J777 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Waller e.Eckhart ..232-7954 •varPil*Jtht»r«i k tm 232-0066 WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE —SCOTCH PLAINS BEIJB varfon P. Ptirsall FANWOOD—SOMERSET & HUNTER DON COUNTIES •THE WKSTFIE1D (.NJ.) LKADER, THURSDAY, ftftAL ISTATI FOR SAU RIAL OTATI PO* SAU RIAL ISTATI FOt SALI REAL KSTATI FOR SALE ftEAL ISTATI FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NOW IS THE TIME EXCELLENT SELECTION EXCELLENT FINANCING (TO90 PERCENT)

OF CENTER HALL COLONIALS, CAPE STYLES, SPLIT ft JEWEL! LEVELS, AND SEVERAL CONTEMPORARY HOMES ALL WITH EMPHASIS ON CHARACTER, WARMTH, A NEW LISTING IN MAPLE HILL FMMS - LUGE $134,900.00 AND PRIVACY. PRICES RANGE FROM $40,000 TO LIVING MOM, FIREPLACE - FULL SIZE DINING ROOM LOW RAMILING RANCH $350,000. WITH ft OUTCH DOOR TO ft MICK PATH) - NEAT, 2 FIREPLACES - CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING EFFICIENT KITCHEN - WIDE, DEEP LOT - FOUR •EO- 4 BEDROOMS - 2% BATHS - 23x131:AMILV ROOM 112 ELM STREET, WESTMED) ROOMS, TWO MTHS IN ALL - TRANSFERRED OWNERS ASKING $51,500. Large 26' entrance foyer to 2Axl5V2 living room, 15x12 233-5555 dining room and 19'/4kitchen.Basement has a deluxe TREAT YOURSELF TO AN ENRICHING EXPERIENCE. ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE BE Mtmbtr el the MEIERDIERCK 27x24 panelled recreation room too. Double attached Weltlield, Cranford and Somerset «. MAISH, Inc. garage. Almost an acre of property in one of Westfield's TWEEN "A HOUSE AND A HOME". CALL TODAY OR Multiple Listing Systems finest North side areas. W-W carpeting, drapes and TONIGHT. AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY many extras. Quick possession. May we tell you more? 2314431 RELOCATION ASSOCIATES Westfitl* Mulli»K LIUlRt WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS iU SOUTH AVE. W.. WESTF IE LD - 2122SO0 Eveninn ROGERS REAL ESTATE Ruth Meierdisrck 212-7440 M. Dtimir Hltchi* 1I1-47M •ill M.ilh 1I1-1M1 MEMBER OF WESTF I EL D& SOMERSET COUNTY MLS 129 Prospect Street Peiar Way 13J-7O11 HELLO YOUNG LOVERS MEMBER Or NATIONAL HOMEFJNDERS. INC Westfield, N. J. 07091 Charming 7 room home just perfect for you. Living 201 232-8200 room with cozy fireplace; dining room; eat-in kitchen

MEMBER OF THE WESTFIEID BOARD OF REALTORS with pantry (remodelled in 74); den and powder room on the first floor. 17.3'xl 1.8' master bedroom; 2 other The %fvnd&n dtyency, delightful bedrooms and tile bath on the second. Low EVENINGS: Dorothy Walsweer 232-7028 heating cost. Pretty grounds in Fanwood. $52,900. Anne Heinbokel 232-7271 Alfred George Rogers, Jr. 2320929 A SPACIOUS RAISED RANCH on a lot 170' deep with plenty of room for a swimming 2. O PROSPECT STREET lllllillllllllllllllllllllllJJIIIIIIHIItlUlllllllllllllllllltlllUllllf WESTFIEUO, NEW JERSEY pool is ready for its new owners to enjoy. The large 2 O I 23Z-O3OO living room, dining room and family room lend themselves beautifully to entertaining and the 4 JUST LISTED-such a nice six room, two bath ranch. It bedrooms and 2% baths certainly add to your comfort. has either four bedrooms (or three and small den), a Centrally air conditioned, of course. Westfield. $71,900 sizable jalousied porch off the modern eat-in kitchen, built-in two car garage plus full basement. Pretty "CURRIER AND IVES" CAPE COD Fanwood area close to schools and transportation. Lovely custom built home. 23' living room with cozy Transferred owners have taken such good care of this fireplace and built-in bookcases; dining room with home and hate to leave it. $53,900 This older home is a potential professional building. corner cupboard; large eat-in kitchen; three bedrooms; It's on Broad St. in Westfield. Eight rooms and a plot I1/? baths. 24'xl8' panelled recreation room with wet RANCH--We 11 planned one owner custom built. Six 70x145 $64,500. bar. Large property •• lovely area of Mountainside. spacious rooms; two baths, very large country type $72,900. kitchen, fireplace, two car garage. Sc. Plains country area. Owners retiring and anxious to go. $69,900 THREE STAINED GLASS WINDOWS create jewel like A BEAUTIFUL NEW KITCHEN tones that illuminate the large entrance foyer • will belong to the new owners of this great 4-5 FIVE BEDROOM split level in elevated Mountainside "Holiday Size" dining room and kitchen with breakfast bedroom Colonial in one of Westfield's fine iocations. area on large tree shaded lot. Nine rooms in all with nook • Four bedrooms •+• a fifth on the top level • One Jalousied, heated porch, den. living room with fire- three bedrooms second level and two additional third and one-half baths • Den + recreation room - This place, large formal dining toom. 2W baths and laundry l Itvel bedrooms; 2 h baths. Family room, bright living ..rKfrt^.JWSta&Jfeonw has. many ntin that inctutt* room, formal dining room-family sized kitchen. See it carpeting! drapes, washer and dryer, breakfast set, new soon, $67,900 roof and hot water heater. In Westfield - Asking CIRCA 1881 $52,900. Immediate possession if needed. Beautiful cocoa brown and federal gold Victorian town FOUR BEDROOM colonial cape near Shackamaxon area Delightful center hall home with a smashing house plus. Very tastefully renovated and redecorated. of Sc. Plains. Five first floor rooms and bath for personality. Living room fireplace, den, three bed- Living room; dining room with corner fireplace; sunny complete one floor living, two more 2nd fl. bdrms. and rooms, three baths and freshly painted inside and out. breakfast room; pretty kitchen and half bath on the x bath. Porch, fireplace, basement. l h percent In Westfield $81,500. first floor. Gracious staircase with stained glass window assumable mtge. to qualified buyer. $57,900 leads to four bedrooms and modern tile bath on the n m second floor and another bedroom and storage on the FOR RENT: Very pleasant modern office. Excellent for third floor. The "plus" is a three room apartment with Manufacturer's representative. Available immediately. separate entrance - to rent out or for in-laws. Second floor in downtown Westfield area near station. 2328400 Delightful, well maintained grounds. Close to town, $165.00 Westfield Multiple Listing Member schools and transportation (an easy walk to the train Affiliate of station). Westfiefd. $97,000. MEMBER OF WESTFI ELD 4 SOMERSET COUNTY AALS "EXECUTRANS" i . An International Realty Service Organization NEW MALVERNE RIDGE Spacious, centrally air conditioned ranch beautifully A profession,!! porson-lo-po'SOn servico lor j 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD, N.J. famtlios relocating in tho U.S.A. and Canada set on professionally landscaped grounds. 24' living room with Italian marble fireplace; formal dining Behind this seven room ranch home is an inground room; 19' kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, wall oven Sylvan pool. Family room, three bedrooms, two baths BUILT WITH PRIDE • • and countertop range; 23' family room with raised and central air. On Westfield's Malvern Ridge hearth brick fireplace; large master bedroom suite; $125,000. This custom colonial built of brick and frame construc- three other lovely bedrooms; two and a half baths. Jjanker OH? CDanker, Harriot Gooctson Kay Boothe tion boasts of an 18 foot master bedroom, flanked by 24'x27' panelled recreation room. Lovely area of Betty Hampton two more twin sized bedrooms. There is an eat in Helen Baker Westfield. $134,900. REALTORS INSURORS etty Flannery kitchen with a first floor laundry room close by. The kids will enjoy the ample sized recreation room, while SPANISH you relax by the fireplace in the fully appointed living Interesting and unusual, custom built 14 room home. room. Call to inspect this Scotch Plains homestead SPACIOUS LOT 32' sunken court with 20' cathedral ceiling; living offered for $66,500. This four bedroom, 2V4 bath split level is located in room with brick wall raised hearth fireplace; formal Scotch Plains on a large, well shrubbed piece of dining room; 27' kitchen with every modern property. It has a grade level entrance hall, big family "HOMES FOR LIVING" (Member) convenience; 25' panelled library; 4-5 bedrooms; 41/? room, powder room and laundry. The living room with tiled baths; music room; panelled recreation room with fireplace, extra large dining room, and modern kitchen brick wall raised hearth fireplace and bar • plus • 31'' with table space is on the middle level. The top level game room. Approximately 7000 square feet. Set high has four bedrooms and two baths. Basement. 2 car in Mountainside. $170,000. attached garage. Central air conditioning. Many extras. Crane, Taylor Love, Inc. Priced at $78,900.00. BRICK GEORGIAN 189 Elm Street 654-6666 Stately Colonial in Wychwood. Throughout this spacious Ocorge G. Crane ... 3336185 William C. Taylor... 233-6737 home from its circular entrance hall to its solarium and Roger D. Love, Jr. ...232-79JS B. Ray Rlchey ... 889-7186 library, its elegance is pronounced. 5 bedrooms, 2\'i BRlGHTWdOD-WESTFIELD dwlght F. Weeks ... 232-2347 baths, 10 rooms in all not to mention the patio and Quiet location on a semi-circle. This three bedroom, kidney-shaped inground pool. $198,000. two bath split has a family room toward the rear of the house. Large 16xl9'8 living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Also a Recreation room TRUE VALUE and laundry room on grade level. Deep garage. At AT $58,000 $72,900.00. WYCHWOOD COLONIAL CENTER HALL. LIVING ROOM WITH LOTS OF WALL This handsome colonial on a typical well treed West- JOY BROWN SPACE. GENEROUS SIZED DINING ROOM GREAT REALTORS K1TCHENWITOWDEHR EATING AREA. EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY field street has been freshly decorated throughout. It's 52S™5 ROOM- THREE VERY WELL PLANNED 5P.R5POMS 2T"-ED BATHS 2ND FLOOR. CENTRAL AIR ready for your family with entrance vestibule, fire- 233-5555 149 Elmer St., cor. DOUBLE GARAGE. PERFECT LOCATION. TOO GOOD TO MISS. MULTIPLE LISTINGS Lenox Ave., Westfield placed living loom, formal dining room, kitchen with 179,900. Westlleld — Mountainside "5coteh Plains — Fanwood 232-4848 breakfast alcove, first floor den and powder room. Clark, Cranford and Somerset county Three good square bedrooms and bath on the second Evenings floor. So much more to tell like carpeting, dishwasher, Isabelte Bersc <. 232-S614 LEE K. WARING Addle Chalson 489-SO89 schools. Call us. Sylvia Cohen ...'...... ,....'.] m-94?4 REALTOR Helen Czubacki 232-MII Multiple Listing Member Lorraine Feldman 332*2347 Evening phen* Elliabeth Flynn 11J-S140 Luclelle A. Oohrltln , 112-7191 Frances Frank i}4-SMt Betty Bagg«r 312-410] 15 E. BROAD ST.WESTFIELD CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Elaine Slranldei >]|-7)71 Kay Flam mer *, Carolyn Wllday 111-U4J LecDaaker 11MI4I 232-7402 Realtor Wynanl Wlldsy D2-I441 Albert G. danker ... 1)1.1 Ml 111 Central Avo. 3329300 Westlleld Joy Brown 1S4-4M! Oarrott Brown 4S*MMS Eves. Pierce J. Joyco ... 333.3352 George P. Hall ... 23.2.5743 l*«*e 'I THK WKSTHK1.U (N.J.) LKAUKK, THURSDAY, JANUAKV 22, 1976- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ftEAL KTATE FOR SALS MAL iSTATl FOR SALC ' REAL tSTATE F0R SALE Officials Join .Charles B. Clark— EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE March for Life COM*ANY A group of Federal and Barbara Curran (24 A.O.) Stale elected officials from N.J. Senators from Union REALTORS Union County has given its County endorsing the rally support to Today's March are: Thomas I)unn (21 for Life in Washington D.C. S.I).). Peter McDonough The March, sponsored by (22 S.I).), and James pro-life groups from Vrceland (24 S.I).). throughout the country, is In a joint statement, intended to rally support in Assemblymen Deverin and Congress for a Human Life Cregorio said: "We are 100 Amendment to the US per cent behind the March Constitution. for Life. We support a Jan. 22 marks (In1 third constitutional amendment anniversary of (he Supreme which would protect human Court decision legalizing life at both ends of the abortion. chronological spectrum. It The Human Life Amend- is our view that the A trim, all'brick, centrally air-conditioned tanch located ment would make abortion protection of human life is illegal, except in certain vitally important to close to the grade junior high schools. We have America if we arc going lo Warren - Country living at its best is offered by this 14 specified instances, and excellent financing available for the qualified buyer would, in the view of pro-life fiet back on the right Irack. room English Tudor surrounded by almost 8 acres with with only 10 percent down. The owners are asking Adult Swim Lessons are feature ul the new term at the Westfield VMCA, for which leaders, protect the lives of Our hope is (hat I he pond, waterfall, brook, fenced pasture, barn, pool and $53,900 and we feel this immaculate home is worth all registration begins Monday. the aged, the retarded, the Congress will get behind and cabana. $305,000. handicapped, and the ill pass a Human Life that.. There is much more to tell you but why not call whose lives arc threatened Amendment." and let us give you the details? by the growing trend toward Pro-life leaders have Significant Advances at Overlook euthanasia. urged massive participation The list of supporters is in the march. Grace Der- headed by Congressman inody, Chairman of the JAMES J.DAVIDSON during 1975 Matthew liinaldo (12 CO.). Union County (tight to Life REALTOR Hinaldn will co-sponsor a Committee has said only a A number of significant bringing benefit to child inutrition. I version of the Human Life large turnout will convince Member: Westfield Multiple Listing Service advances in 1975 kept; patients at each institution, I After two years of lengthy ] Amendment in the House of some legislators. She has 225 Lenox Avenue 654-3800 Overlook Hospital in j offering a wide range of zoning board and City Uepresenlat ives. Several criticized Senators Harrison Westfield Evenings only: 654-3623 Summit moving forward in i child evaluation services as ! Council hearings, Overlook versions have already been Williams and Clifford Case new and important services | well as expertise in dealing i was granted a clearly introduced in both the House for their refusals to both to its patients and to the with childhood chronic defined hospital zone, and Senate. acknowledge "the vast community. disease problems. eliminating the need for Joining Kinaldo in en- numbers of New Jersey One of the most dramatic A dental residency constant and costly dorsing the March are N..I. residents who want BY THE RIVER'S BEND new services to be provided program has also been variance applications Assembly men Frank legislation lo slop the $65,500. by Overlook in the past year initiated at Overlook, of- heretofore required by its McDcrmott and Louis slaughter of innocent is its Mobile Intensive Care fering dental care for low I former R-5 zone, litiKSuiin (20 A.D.); .John babies." Warren - Charming colonial with separate guest wing Unit, first of its kind in the income patients as well as to i Overlook also received Gregorio and Thomas Said Mrs. Dermody: Newly listed, this attractive 8 room home in Berkeley surrounded by 28 acres of woodland with 664 ft. road state. Staffed by children needing such care ! clearance to go ahead with a Dewrin (21 A.D.); Donald "Their altitudes have made Heights has space to spare. There are 4 bedrooms, 2'/? paramedics and a resident '" the Summit school professional apartment for frontage. $185,000. in DiFrancisco and William a travesty of representative baths, bright, cheerful kitchen with full view of velvety physician, "Medic One" is system. interns, residents and Maguiro (22 A.I).); and democracy." green lawn sloping down to the water's edge. The designed to win the race In addition, through its nurses, to consist of 51 units, against death • 50 percent of residency programs with'providingneededhousing for spacious family room appears even larger with sliding heart attack victims die their physician-directors, -professionals in close glass doors to outside patio. Move in tomorrow, as before they ever reach the Overlook is yearly providing i proximity to the hospital, transferred owner has vacated. Excellent financing hospital. "Medic One" can some $10,000 worth of free ! Parking has been a severe available. reach the scene of the attack physicals to students in the \ problem for Overlook, with within ten minutes at any Summit school system. plans for deck parking held I point within the area served A specialist nurse in up until the designation of a cAlati Johnston,, Inc. by Overlook, and also an- rehabilitation was added lo hospital zone was passed by / swers critical accident calls the staff to coordinate all the the Summit City Council. - | Nol»ltn"T "I or other life threatening REALTOR disciplines involved in Parking will receive No. 1 emergencies. rehabilitation care for post- priority in Overlook's 76 3 Working with area rescue stroke and other disabled planning. MotMtumide squads which have n patients with long-term Future plans call for a number of their members in problems. new facility for the Overlook William H. Coles, Ml 232-7155 Joan Thomas 757 3166 Mary McEnerney 689-6726 Norma Tolmach 232-5664 paramedic training, the Another nurse-specialist '. School of Practical Nursing Florence Ronayne 232-2375 carol Wood 322-73)6 Mobile ICU is equipped with in community and patient ! and the razing of the out- two-way radio and elec- education was added, moded building, which K Matthew ,(. Hinaldn has joined with local HenryL. Schwicring 322-4671 trocardiograph transinittal stressing preventive would pave the way for a Assemblymen and Senators in endorsing today's pro-life to Overlook's Coronary Care medicine through a series of new ambulatory care center rully in Washington D.C. With the Congressman sire Warren - Custom 4 bedroom ranch on l'/j wooded Unit, Overlook cardiologists community education devoted to preventive and Might to Life in cm hers. ,lc;ui Hurt, Maureen McCaffrey. acres features large living room with fireplace, formal PETS FOR SALE can interpret the EKG and iseminars including out-patient medicine. Mary I'.lllli MiilluiUunil and llrtly We miner. dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, recreation advise Ihe resident or ' programs on: "You and Last year Overlook gave GOLDEN RETRIEVERS — DAM Services mm, oHice, 2Vi baths. $92,500. •ORN IN INOI-ANDj champion i paramedic on which drugB Your Heart;" "Fat Is Not skilled hospital service to [ stock. KC and AKC: sire AKC. Fun;" and a series with Bell some 20,000 in-patients, I Santa Visits Cub Pack 673 ' to use, whether to 1 Shots. $150. CaJr 333-0945.1-1S-76 5t Laboratories onn topics 2,000 newborns, 29,179 ' defibrillate the patienl, or Thomas Jefferson School Webelos, athlete atid UNeed relating to heart disease, emergency patients and i Pack No. 673 was visited by nutdoorsman to Richard HELP WANTED what procedures to follow, alcoholism, stress, and 124.415 out-patients visits. meanwhile preparing for i Santa Claus at its December Hrnwn, Dan Scott. Paul : pack meeting. The Cub Miller. Robert Oheler and CART-PERSONS WESTFIELD PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- Ihe patient's arrival al ; 9:30 TO 3 Mondays thru Fridays. IALTY; MASON REPAIR; hospital. I rimmed a tree with David Venczia; athlete and Call Manager 232 9698. WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet A $1,000,000 grant from j decorations made at their aquanaut tn John Lambert, rock applied and refinished. Self- ulcn meetings depicting the .•ithlete outdoorsman, employed and insured. Call Ihe federal government Fire Calls MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 233 5766. 101774 TF 12 days of Christmas, Denner Braid to Richard Opening for maintenance me initiated a broad new chanic with 5 years mechani Jan. 13, 12:27 p.m. - determine cause of leak . Santa, with Ihe help of his Miller, athlete, out- alcoholism treatment ixie Caro1 cal experience. Experience doors man, engineer to PAINTING • INTERIOR • EX- prograrn at Overlook, both Engine No. 1 Capl. Lemke in notified owner to have lank ! P > Verniers, should include welding and TERIOR. Experienced college I on an in-patient and oul-charge, lo 127 Park St. for a checked, r.o damage- 5-37 i distributed prizes lo the Robert Kroadwell, athlete, pipe fitting, some electrical students. Early estimates for bovs wh<> aquanaut. sportsman lo background would also be exterior summer work. Quality '. patienl basis. Also working leaking water meter, could p.m. - Engine No. 1. Capl earned them helpful, We offer a good starl- work and references. ! with area industries on an not find shut-off and advised Lanza in charge, lo Mun- during the annual fund Herman Nagelsman, ing salary and all fringe bene- Chuck Mike owner lo contact water raisl sale Candv cancs athlete, outdoorsman, fits. For an appointment 233-9335 533 4531 : industrial alcoholism cipal Street Box No. 56 "K - please call Mrs E. Kane at 1-22-76 Jt i prevention program, the company. Livingston and Kipley, false were presented to all scientist, Denner Hraid to 201-354 7006 Jan. 14. li:52a.m. -Utility children. Martin Huff, athlete, MASON CONTRACTOR plan is broad in scope. alarm; (>:3B p.m. - Engine The alcoholism program Iruck, Krm. Testa in charge, No. :i. Lt. Dcnham in i Refreshments were Denner lira id lo John TENNECO CHEMICALS Steps - fireplaces -repairs • Cacchione, athlete to Robert A Tcnneco Co. plastering - repair fireplaces was inaugurated at special to 124 Linden Ave. for a charge, lo Washington | served by Mrs. Dennis Organics& Polymers Div. O. Massa "3-3069 ceremonies last April, with refrigerator leaking gas, School lor an odor in- . Landndio. Coco-la, Mike Costa, Frank 830 Magnolia Ave., Eiizabelh.N.J. U.S. Senator Harrison used hand truck lo remove vestigation, could find no j Cub Scout advancements An equalopportunily employer j were awarded by Cub- Foley. Dan Luckenbaugh, Williams of New Jersey and same to outdoors: 9:43 p.m. cause lor alarm. Christopher Troy, Michael HOMEMAKER — HOME Dr. Morris Chafetz, - Rngine No. 1. I.I. Vastano Jan. 18.:):()«a.m. -Engine I master Mike Venezio to: Watchung - Spacious custom raised ranch on JOSEPH ZICHICHI Den 1, Edward Haag, den C'horosl, ttrian Gray, Sam HEALTH AIDE M-F; earn a state executive director of the in charge, to Virginia St. No. .">, Capl. Lanza in McGriff, Peter liourque, beautiful mountaintop acreage with formal gardens certificate as a Homemaker — & SONS INC. National Institute of Alcohol and Grandview Ave. for a charge, to a gasoline wash braid; Den 2, Richard Home Health Aide. Training free. grass fire, used Indian tank McGriff, Den Hraid, Don Robert Whack, Weblos Den and pool offers luxury living year round. Part time work. Flexible hours. Abuse and Alsocholism, down al 1020 Central Ave., Chief Braids to Ralph Also weekends, holidays, oven- to extinguish small grass Anthony. Ricky Shmurak, officiating. used booster hose lo wash Franco, Eirian Sullivan and ings. Phone weekdays 9 to 3 P.M. FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- Bringing a major advance lire, no damage. hear badge; Den T>, Brian 233 3113. down gas and oil on street, Kdward Haag. in Ihe treatment of cancer Jan. 15, I2:3(i a.m. - .tan. 19, 111:40 a.m.- A full Landadio, 2 silver arrows, SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- patients. Overlook also Engine No.r>. l.t. Vastano in assignment, Capt. Moncur Wolf, Den 6 Kevin Sullivan, Coining events include a FOR MANUFACTURING OF- installed a $200,000 linear charge, to Municipal Street in charge, to !21 Prospecl denner braid; Den 9, family bowling in January FICE IN SPRINGFIELD. Salary Kii;hard Shovlin, bear open. Please call 356-6I0O. accelarator speeding and Box No. 713, Dorian ltd. and St., interior fire alarm, and the annual Blue and STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- more accurately pinpointing Scotch Plains Ave., false found workmen had ac- badge. Cold dinner in February. BOOKKEEPER — PART TIME; treatment, as well as alarm; 7:41 p.m. - A full 2-3 DAYS PER WEEK, hours ! livated system while flexible, congenial atmosphere, ING. delivering a highly in- i assignment, dipt. Lanza in removing gas equipment, no pleasant surroundings, downtown tensified dose of radiation. charge, lo 420 Palsied Ave. damage; 3:10 p.m. - Engine Westfield. Reply Box 80, co West- 2771402 Overlooks' Neonatal field Leader, 50 Elm SI. 12276 2t for an oil burner fire, found No. 5, LI. Vastano in charge, 513 MORRISAVE.,SUMMIT Intensive Care Unit for high serviceman working on lo Twin Oaks Terr, for DOMESTIC WORK WANTED risk infants continued to burner had extinguished a brush fire, used three FOR TUESOAYS and every 5 I 75 tf advance in equipment and fire, checked chimney for Indian tanks and other Wednesday. 754-0786 ' PIANO TUNING technique, saving lives of possible extension, I pressurized water to ex- MATURE WOMAN FOR COM- many infants who would not damaged confined to slight tinguish fire in woods; li:12 PANION and light care for have survived without this ROBERT YOUNG smoke in basement. I p.m. • Engine No. 5, Capl. woman senior citizen. Light highly specialized care. Jan. 16. 10:36 housekeeping 3 hours per day 5 Concert Tuner tor mojor N Y TV i Lemke in charge, lo Twin days per week in Westfield. Call networks Prepared piiino'j lor Selected by prestigious j Engine No. 3, Lt McCor- Oaks Terr, for a brush fire, Thursday or Friday between 7 N Y Mclropolilon Membfr Columbian University j mack in charge, to 520 used two Indian tanks and P.M. and 9 P.M. ONLY 2331045. Pi.ino Technicians Gullet Re huiidimi. buys and sells, oil re Colleg-e of Physicians and Wyehwood Rd., car fire, brooms to extinguish fire in ,i,r<. tcine.inti loucn regui.it,na i Surgeons in New York City removed smouldering rag Tewksbury - Three acres, rolling and wooded, afford a P woods; (1:42 p.m. - Engine EMPLOYMENT WANTED ?» ino ii i n ir i as its first suburban com- from manifold of car, No. 5. Capl. Leinke in beautiful view from this new colonial with eight munity hospital affiliate, damage confined to spark WILLIAM DITROLIO charge to the end of oversized rooms, deck and two fireplaces. $109,500. MATURE WOMAN SEEKS PIANO TUNER Overlook moved into a plug wires. 12:51 p.m. -Delaware St. for abrushfire. BABY SITTING JOB. 213-B5B3 Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- markedly broadened Kngine No. 3, LI. McCor- Apparent false alarm. Steven Ciarrocea receives gift from Santa Claus, |>or- praisals, estimates and cleaning. medical education program maek in charge, lo Park SI. truycil by Steven Blonsky, with the aid of Carol Verniers Used pianos bought. Call 233-1152 aimed lo provide well and Boulevard for an aulo at recent Christmas party o( I'uck OT of Jefferson 11-26 75 tf qualified and well trained accident disconnected Jan. 29 Deadline School. Services physicians for the Overlook battery of one car, no fire area. damage; 2:20 p.m. - Utility For Boro With AMA approved Iruck, LI. McCormack in UNeed REAL ESTATE residencies in family charge, to 2OB Lenox Ave. Candidates OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITf —Charles B. Clarke. APPRAISERS practice, internal medicine for a broken water pipe, All candidates who wish to COMPANY and pediatrics, as well as shut off waler lo building; lili1 nan-iimiting petitions for ERIC HOPPE PAINTING •ft re.il cstiitc opprniSiil service radiology and pathology, 3:39 p.m. - Engine No. 5, election to Ihe Moun- Interior-exterior painting, an- involving in depth analysis Ql the HERSnEY S Realtors current irwket .. . A prcrtciuisite Overtook'now has some 65 Capl. Gary in charge, to 210 tainside Hoard of 193 South Avenue Fanwood, N.i. tiquing, staining, • hang all to cKci:,y4 p.m. on Thursday. ,lan. 755-3000 250 E. Broad 51. Wcstliold at the hospital. Upgrading removed to rear yard. 2!I.The election will lie held SUBMARINES small jobs. 15 years' experi- 451.1545 1 K'?5 TF patient care by 24-hour Tuesday. Mar. il. 60 VARIETIIS Jan 17,11:45 a.rn.-Engine- 1 ence. Absolutely neat and coverage, at the same lime No. 3 LI. McCormiick in The position which I hi clean work. Large or Small , ihe program updates names of candidates will 1 chargeg , lo 517 Sherwood 1 Evening Phones jobs. TREE SURGEONS practicing members of the Parkway, smell of paper have upon (hi iinnual school Bob Hahn 755-6518 I medical staff who are in- I'lcclion liiillot or voting Norm a Scavuno aB9t36S 464-8664 burning, found cause lo be 1 Hal Marti 756-9037 SCHMIEDETREE EXPERT CO. volved in their training, machine will hi determined W 6-75)1 florcseenl light ballast, Mat Sayre 75S-8B54 i An affiliation between disconnected llghl fixture; by <> drawing ;it I! p.m. .Ian. BHIWojl MS-13I7 CotnplctoModern Tree Service 3(1. Margaret Steelman 757-144; Stale Certified Tree Expert I Overlook's Pediatric 2::ir> p.m. - Engine No. 5, BEER TOG' PLUMBING ANOHEATIN6 233-0430 Florence Rasmussen 753-7591 CLARENCE H. BRIANT Insured Service llesldency program anil Capl. Gary in charge, to (K)7 To be eligible to vote, 221 SOUTH AVf. Serving you on A multiple listings boards 654 3318 Phone 3JJ-9109 Children's Specialized Central Ave. lo check oil residents must be registered WESTFIIID N.J. LIC. No, 3555 8 5 TF Hospital in Mountainside is ill) ilays prior lo the election, 9 22 7.1 TF leak from lank, could nol -THE WESTFIELIJ (NJ.) JLEADKK, THURSDAY, JAM'ABV 22, 1978 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Mrs.LuceNamed Geraldine Souther President Of To Wed In July Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elizabethtown (Pa.) College Church Women Souther of 1321 Wood Valley and is an alumna also of the Mrs. Thomas Luce was Rd., Mountainside, an- Laboratory Institute of elected president of Church nounce the engagement of Merchandising in New York Women United of Westfield their daughter, Miss j city. She is a manager for area Jan. 14 at its annual Geraldine J. Souther to jFoxmoor Casuals in Cherry meeting at St. Lukes A.M.K. Robert L. McGuinness. He jHill. Zion Church. The in- is the son of Col. William • Her fiance is a nuclear stallation service was McGuinness (U.S.A. Ret.) engineer with Stone and conducted by Mrs. H. John and Mrs. McGuinness of Webster Engineering Corp., Ouderkirk, director of youth Avon, Conn. Cherry Hill. He is a and adults at the The future bride, a graduate of the University Presbyterian Church. graduate of Governor of Virginia. Other officers elected are: Livingston Regional High The wedding wil! " take Mrs. Carl Parrot, vice- School, attended place July 31. president; Miss HA. Greene, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Y-TEEN SUB SALE Hardy, corresponding Feb. 7 Opportunity House secretary; Mrs. O.K. Tuttle, D Roast Beef D Ham & Cheese treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. D Picked Up O Delivered $1.25 each Caldwell Jr., finance; Mrs. Fill in and mail coupon and chock to YWCA, 220 Clark St., WMtfitW CD. Clark, public relations; Name — Phone Mrs. James Ku/lman, Address —————===== celebrations; Mrs. (jeorge R. Davidson, ecumenical action; Mrs. Peter Lang, ecumenical development. Mrs. Leland lieach is Sometimes chairman of the nominating Committee which also in- flowers are cludes Miss Lulu Mears and Bradford Bachrach Lorstan Studios i Mrs. Homer Tucker. Mrs. Everett Ray Moudy Mrs. Kullman reported on Mrs. Walter Ferrier Rogers 111 Mrs. Kenneth John Hirtz the only way (he plans lor the World Day of Prayer to be held March 5 your heart at the Presbyterian Church. St. Paul's Ceremony Unites j Jo Ann Topolinski, Mr. Hirtz Mary Jane Korn Wed Mrs. George Fischer, a can speak. refugee from Hudapest- Miss Livengood, Mr. Rogers On Honeymoon In Caribbean In Home Ceremony Hungary, will speak aboul We have a complete her experiences. The theme St. Paul's Kpiscopal father, the bride wore a After a trip to Puerto Rico mint green carnations, '• Miss Mary Jane Korn. a member of Kappa Delta selection of sympathy for the day is "Education for Church was the setting wedding dress of ivory satin and the Virgin Islands, Miss white pom poms and baby's j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sorority. arrangements and wreaths All of Life". Saturday afternoon for the and lace with a veil of JoAnn Carol Topolinski and breath. j Joseph A. Knrn, was Her husband served for Ronald Granl, director of wedding of Miss Rebecca matching lace. She had as Kenneth John Hirtz, who Mrs. Wayne Palmer of Imarried Jan. :i in her eight years with Ihe U.S. at all prices. Phone us the Westfield Neighborhood Anne Livengood daughter her honor attendant Mary • were married Sunday, will Spring Lake Heights was jpareni's home al 840 Army as a pilot and holds or stop in. Council, brought visual aids of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Margaret Murtagh of Santa reside in Clark. matron of honor. Shadowlawn Dr., lo Everett Ihe rank of Captain. He to show and explain the Livengood of 127 St. Paul Anna, Calif. ' The daughter of Mr. and Bridesmaids were her Ray Moudy of Ozark. attended ihe University of work being done at the St., to Walter Ferrier Also attending the bride Mrs. I/eo M. Topolinski of sister, Miss Diane Alabama, who is with Ihe Maryland and Troy Center on Caceiola Place, i Rogers III, son of Mrs. were Candace Cobb An- 143 Vernon Terrace and the Topolinski, Miss Joyce F e d e r a 1 Aviation University. His parents, Mr. William Otis Kopel of son of Mrs. Jean Hirtz of St. 1 He noted the great progress Syracuse, N.Y. drews of Amesbury, Mass., Trubelhorn of Kalnnlown Administration. ,ind Mrs. Lonnic R. Moudy, of Ihe children in the Virginia Rogers Marty of ('lairsville, Ohio exchanged and Miss Marlene Kamler. A reception al the live in Wnodville. Calif. programs educationally, Mr. Livengood is a Syracuse, Elizabeth Tracy nuptial vows in a four Suburban Hotel. Summit, Pro-nuptial parties were WE DEUVER AROUND emotionally and behavior minister at St. Paul's where, Hayes of Manlius, N.Y., o'clock ceremony at Lion Robert Szalay of Washington, DC. was best followed the noon ceremony tendered by Mrs Donald THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD wise, Mr. Grant expressed the Rt. Rev. George Mellick Elizabeth Moody Hayman of Lutheran Church of Clark performed by Judge Melvin Yentzer, Miss Nancy Korn, Belshaw, Suffragan Bishop with the Rev. Joseph I). man. Ushers were David M. his appreciation to all Brooklyn, N.Y. and Paula Lloyd. Aron A. Brown of S. Whitken of Kan wood. Mrs. Edwnrd Regan and I volunteers who have aided of the Diocese of New Dean Thompson of Allston, Kueharik officiating. A After a honeymoon in Stowe. Jersey, officiated at (he two reception followed at Edison Cranford and Raymond R. Miss Hufnagcl. j McEwen Flowers in this work and added that Mass. Rozman of Irvinglon. VI., Ihe couple is residing in more volunteers are needed o'clock ceremony assisted Charles Sedgwick Tracy Country Club. (l/.ark. Parly Tips Topic ttiobltilwa 1*31 by the Rev. Canon Richard nil OrF-THE-STMET MONT DOOR PARKINO in tutorial and pre-schoo! Jr. of Hyattsville, Md. With her wedding dress, Mrs. Hirtz attended Tho bride wore a white activities. J. Hardman, rector of St. For Gardenaires Grovt St. at W.tlfi.ld Avt., W«tt(i«ld, Paul's. A reception was held served Mr. Rogers as best the bride wore a fur trim- Strayer and Union colleges wedding dress with a at the Beacon Hill Club, man. Ushering were David med cape and hood. She iifter graduation in 1969 cathedral veil edged with The Gardenaires Club of 232-1142 Newcomer Summit. S. Hayes of Manlius, Horace carried a fur muff with from Westfield High School. Alencon lace. She carried a the Weslfield YWCA will Optn • a.m. to 9:10 p.m. Rutherford Livengood HI of white orchids, roses and I She is a legal secretary for Gourmets Given in marriage by her New York. City and John baby's breath, HBT atI- an attorney »n- Clark. Her colonial bouquet of roses, i meet at the YW Jan. 28 at 1 Christian Livengood, tendants wore costumes of ; husband, who wcnl lo Union tarnations • and r»»t>y'« \ p.m. to T*»t Mrm. Fruvcm Dine, Dance Friendship Guild Nancbreathy . HeHufnagclr attendant, wor, Mise us C. Chcslon of Summit speak brothers of the bride; forest green with fur trim : High School, works for on "Party Line". She will The Westfield Newcomers The Jan. 27 meeting of Ihe Frederick S. Marty, Patrick ;ind carried bouquets of j I'absl Brewery, Newark. long dress of sapphire blue gourmet group of the YWCA Friendship Guild of the velvet and carried a bouquet give details on successful held their semi-annual get- First Baptist Church will be Nappi and William J. Watt, Y-Teens Taking Orders of white roses. Best man party planning, including together Jan. 10 at Fanny held at 11:15 p.m. in the all of Syracuse. was U.S. Army Captain, theme, invitations, table Woods Restaurant. About 26 church. Mrs. Dale R. The bride, who will For 'Subs' In Fund Raiser Alton D. Williams who is decorations and ac- couples gathered in the Lauher will be in charge of continue to use her maiden Saturday, Feb. 7, is Y- should be purchased from now stationed in Sell- cessoriesMrs. Herber. t Sailer, Mrs. banquet room for a cocktail devotions. Love Gift of- name, went to Vail-Deane Teen "Sub Sale Day", the Y- Ihe YWCA office or from waebisch Hall. Germany. William Farmer and Mrs. hour followed by a gourmet ferings will be collected. School in Elizabeth, earned Teen's first public money any Y Teen. You may also | Mrs. Moudy altended Ohio Floyd Battis are hostesses dinner. Refreshments will be a B.A. degree at Smith raising venture of the year. mail in Ihe coupon, found on University after graduating for the day. Prospective Music for dancing was served by Mrs. John A. College and a master's By special arrangement page lfi of this week's from Weslfield High School members are invited to provided by Bob Mason. Mr. Miller. Mrs. Kenneth Bach- degree in city planning at with Duke's, two kinds of Leader, to the YWCA, 220 and is an alumna also of the attend this special guest and Mrs. Alan Leist man, presidenl, will conducl the Massachusetts Institute "subs", either roast beef or Clark SI., with your check. University of Florida. She is meeting. arranged the party. Ihe meeting. of Technology. She has been ham and cheese will be associated with Wallace. available. They may be Celebrating 5(7 Years in .\eu-Jr Kloyd, Ellenzweig, Moore, picked up at Opportunity They go hand-in-hand during Inc., Cambridge, Mass. House which is on Ferris Her husband is the son Place, around the corner ALICIA KARPATI % also of the late Dr. Walter from Ihe YWCA. If delivery Vme smttl* Ferrier Rogers Jr. and Ihe is desired, a small ad- stepson of the late Dr. ditional donation will be Sale! Kopel. A financial planner iippreriated. with Onandoga Savings Weslfield Y-Teens are Bank in Syracuse where the expected to finance 2 for PRESENTS couple will reside, he served Opportunity House, a for five years in the U.S. separate building, where 99 ? THE SHAPE OF DIAMONDS Navy. Mr. Rogers attended girls 9th through 12th grades Hamilton College, and $119 received his B.A. degree learn lo work together, play FOR TODAY and a master's degree in i together, and communicate with each other as the adults reg. $176.00 pair business administration at they are about to become. Syracuse University. MONDE SELECTION Tickets for the "sub" SYMBOLS DC QUALITEINTEHNA TtONALl Cold, S/rV»r, SroniaM«difw/nn*ri hi tot Pirto, Srutitfi, Amtttrdun "Mondt Stlacllam" ALICIA KARl'ATI STOREWIDE or 1) 73- 7*- 75 You v« »oyn JII ihe I'adilional diamond shapas Now. 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Visit us (or a professional, personal consultation, and we will together discuss and set up your own skin care regimen. $5.00 or more! Then, enhance the beauty of your clear, radiant complexion with Alicia Karpati's Light, non-clogging make-up. does not include markdowns Be the Total Woman with Alicia Karpati Cosmetics. or price fixed items ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR A PERSONAL, COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION PLUS The products arc available in our Scotch Plains store, Tables of Greatly as well as in exclusive drugstores in New Jersey. Reduced Merchandise Odds & Ends UHlTCHCllCK.HITCHCnCKIVIl.l.c.niliH. WAKHAKTtl).0

Master Charge BankAmericard Jeannette's Gift Shop smi Haadquarfiu for Hallmark Cardi anil larrlclnl Candy European Complexion Care 37//onec . 227 E. Broad Street ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS 137 /CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY SHOP IN WESTFIEID - OUAUTV - SERVICE - VALUES 232 4800 Raar Enframe to Municipal Parking lol AD 2-1072 383 Park Avenue P.O. Bo.X 817 Scotch Plains, N.J. t-HtE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Westfield, N.J. Open Thursday Evenings 201-322-1955 07090 M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JAN'UABY tt, 1818

news! this season's dress.

soft, Lucinda Dowell When the curtain rises on "Who's A/raid of George the Third?", the Lord Mayor of Westfield (Paul Monte at left.) will he astounded when Town Crier (Bud lioothe) beautifully detailed, informs him that "The English are coming., the Hessians are coming...the Indians are coming and we haven't even i solved the downtown parking problem yet'." The musical comedy will be presented Feb. 6 and 7 by The Grant School Players at Roosevelt Junior High School. absolutely feminine When you Ihirife of lap shoes, you think of the Rockettes and when you need tap shoes, if you're the producer of the Grant School Show, you call Radio City Music Hall.' Grant Musical Woven Around To the delight of Karen Muldoon and Gaye Scarpa, from in qiana left, two of Grant's high-kicking line, that is just what Westfield in 18th Century Alice Dillon did. This year (he tap dancers will be joined "Who's Afraid of George Audiences who still by choreographer Bill Inglis as they appear in two show the Third? a rollicking remember "The Curse of For those times when nothing but a dress that's stopping routines in "Who's Afraid of George the revolutionary comedy, will Greed", "Makin' Whoopee" fluid and feminine will say what you want to, Third?" be presented by the Grant and Knights and Dames" we have the best answer., .Our first— School Players on Feb. fi and may look forward to another 7 al Roosevelt Junior High evening of entertainment as a stand-up collar shirtdress with a self scarf to To Discuss Teen Arts Festival School. This original once again Kent Simons, wear as you choose. Have it in The fourth annual Union i Commission in planning and musical will kick off the ICllis Rowland and Hank blue, pink or lemon, 36.00 County Teen Arts Festival administering the festival. Bicentennial Year with a Glass have combined their Next, a simple shirt collared dress with trapunto will be discussed at a New to the festival (his year high-spirited and light- latents to write "Who's meeting to be held at 4 p.m. i Afraid of George the detail back and front. In sapphire blue, will be an emphasis on post hearted look at lHlh century Tuesday at Union College, j high school education in the Colonial Westfield. Third?". The show, Grant lemon, mint green, ice blue, or pink, 38.00 Crunford. in the main lec- As Ihe curtain rises, over School's 2Hlh annual ture hall of the Nomahegan j arts Representatives from From Schrader Sport, they're of Klopman's area colleges and ltd Grant parents and production will be directed 0 Building. The Cultural & | performance tested Bright Cloud , a knit of 100% specialized arts schools leachers will appear in by Mr. Glass and Heritage Commission of Ihe ; lavish and authentic choreographed by Bill Qiana'nylon. 8 to 16 sizes. Union County Board of ; have been invited to meel with the teenagers attending costumes designed by Jim Inglis. Sam Stone promises Chosen Freeholders has Zaruba, and executed by extraordinary lighting and invited students and staff of j I lie festival. Catalogs will be available for distribution lalented Grant moms. sound effects befitting this Union County public, i Outstanding sets, created by Bicentennial event. private, and parochial l and admissions personnel schools to attend. The i will answer questions about (•'ran Faltcrtnayer, will arts education opportunities enhance the gaiety of the In anticipation of another purpose of the meeting is to j sell-out, the audience is learn about I he offerings of ! in public and private in- production. Musically, Paul stitutions in New Jersey and Kueler at Ihe piano and Bill urged to purchase tickets the festival, and assist with i early. They are available at planning. The festival, • ihe nearby states. Shepherd's "Continental which will be held at Union , Combo" will set a lively Jeannettes, Barrett and College on Mar. 23-25, will ! In honor ol Ihe bicen- pace as dancers and chorus Crain, Cameras Unlimited - be geared to junior high tennial, the 197(i festival join the hilarious action on or from Mrs. Jerry Post, 621 offers a unique opportunity, stage. Arlington Ave. students Tuesday, and for students of history to senior high students, i share their cultural projects Wednesday and Thursday. | which have historical As in previous festivals \ themes. At the planning there wilt be student art j meeting on .Ian. 27, school exhibitions, performances, 1 liaison persons will be asked With the Collegians workshops and films. The' to he alert for history Fine Arts Department of. students who have creative writing, music, drama, or Union College, Donald II. i Faye Brown, a senior at Julian. chairman. is visual arts entries for the disabilities at the (Caster cooperating with the Teen Arts Festival. Elmira College majoring in Seal School in Florida. The '• biochemistry, has been daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I selected for listing in the John Mahoney of Woodmere Need a Lawyer? I l!)75-7fi edition of "Who's Dr. is a sophomore enrolled j Who Among Students in in the nursing program. American Universities and Joan Fullerlon, daughter Bar Offers Help j Colleges " She is the of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The New Jersey Stale Bar participating attorney. i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton HI of 237 Sylvania Associalion, in cooperation Clients will be charged a Ralph W. Brown of 475 PI., is a member of the 1976 with county bar reasonable fee, which varies Springfield Ave. Denison University Fellows associations, has initiated a from county to county. In Thomas IC. Tyrrell, son of Ambassador Program. The statewide lawyer referral several instances, Ihe fee is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 10. Ambassadors call on con- service to coordinate legal al tlie discretion of Ihe in- Tyrell of 540 Montauk Dr. cerned alumni, thanking help at reasonable cost lor dividual attorney. The has been named to the them for their involvement middle income families. average fee for the initial dean's honor list at York and bring to them current A loll-free WATS consultation is $15 for Ihe College of Pennsylvania. He campus perspectives. Joan telephone line allows any first one-hall hour, with a is a sophomore majoring in is a sophomore. New Jersey resident to tail maximum of $:tn for the first police science and Robert M. Brown, son of the service without charge. hour. Further financial correction. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown The lawyer referral service arrangements are reached Dean's list students at of 1041 Wychwood Or. may he reached by dialing between Ihe allorney and Lycoming College, Enrolled as a freshman in (100-71)2-1(315. ihe client. Williamsport, Pa. include Ihe midyear class at "The public is entitled to a "We arc pleased to Mardi L. Goldman of 11011 Boston's Berklee College of guarantee from Ihe cooperate with Ihe county Rahway Ave. and Lynn D. Music. Mussell of 112 Roger Ave. organized Bar that anyone bnr associations in coor- Vicki Williams of 263 in New Jersey who is unable dinating this statewide Debra Lynn Greenspan, a j senior majoring in early Windsor Ave. has been to obtain a lawyer will be lawyer referral service," named to the dean's list for assisted to gel one," said said Joseph M, Nolan, i childhood education at the j University of Hartford, has Ihe first semester at Samuel S. Saiber, the president of Ihe 10.000- Howard University, Newark attorney who is member New Jersey State been named to its fall I semester dean's list. Her Washington, D.C. The chairman of the Lawyer Bar Association. "This not daughter of Larry Williams Referral Service Com- only gives our profession parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. | Greenspan of 41B Sandford of Westfield and Ardeeno mittee. another important way to Williams of Plainfield is a Calls will be accepted serve Ihe public, lutl also Ave. helps consolidate our Barbara Mahoney is freshman majoring in from 0:0(1 a.m. to 4:3(1 p.m. psychology. Monday through Friday. statewide efforts lo build a among students from Cedar Callers will be given the more responsive Bar Crest College, Allentown, Travis Jane Sherbourne, telephone number of I heir Association," Nolan said. j Pa. who are participating in daughter of the Everett C. county's lawyer referral "The public should know i independent study projects Sherbournes of 20 Sun- service, with ihe time limit that inexpensive during Ihe January term nywood Dr., earned a place and fee for an initial con- preliminary legal advice is session. Her project in- on the dean's honor list sultation. The county office available lo them," Nolan volves observation and during the first semester al will then determine Ihe type said. "An early consultation tutorial work with children Arizona Slate University, of legal problem, if any, and may prevent n minor legal having development Tempo. refer Ihe caller to a n'earbv problem from becoming a major one, or it may determine thai no legal difficulty exists at all." The " Stale Bar Association's coordinated referral service will nol replace local and regional one legal aid offices, but will CEnTflflL ftVEnUE • HIESTFIELD, nE1X1 JERSEY In the .sixteenth century, provide names of par- Queen (.'jitherine de Medici licipaling local attorneys to 232-4800 decreed lh;il Ihe siandiird clients who can afford legal waist measurement for Uidies help but do nol know an of the French court , wn.s attorney. 1 '3 inches! DANCE CLASSES, CHILDREN*TEENAGERS*ADULTS BALLET*MODERN JAZZ Register Now! *w Jersey (School e Carsen, Pirie,Scott &Co., Jersey Carpel stationed al Vance Air Force Base in University in Orlando. staged by the New York Cily Division, Elmwood Park. Knid, Okla. Colonial Life To He I'erused Mr. Mangan was graduated with the physical education teacher now al Opera Company. An October 10 wedding is planned. No date has been set for the wedding. Conditions in America the topic for the Jan. 26 Class of liHKi rrom Westfield High School Scotch I'lnins-Kanwnod High School. Those who sign up will prior lo ] 787 will be meetini g iin the clubhouse al und is alumnus also of Ursinus College, The wedding is planned for July 111 in leave from Westfield and discussed during the first , 1 ::t() p.m. The program will Collegeville, I'a. Ho is a health and Melbourne. will return here by char- UUh Century N.J. Topic For Open Meeting three months of this ! be presented by Mrs. David tered bus. For further in- Bicentennial year by the i Hill and Mrs. Raymond formation, please contact "Eighteenth Century New. any other IHth industries typically found in i iiteraiurc. a'nAY, JANUARY 21 SHOE SALE Tickets will he available Tickets for the luncheon meeting may be obtained at the a I Ihe door. YW flesh. GROUP OF DRESSES - GOWNS - PANT SUITS "SAVINGS GALORE s 00 S 00 WOMAN'S GROUP ON 10 to 25 HELP YOURSELF RACKS NO TRY-ONS 99 9 *1299 SWEATERS -BLOUSES - SKIRTS - PANTS Reg. to $290 $ 00 S 00 8 Are bargain 5 tO 15 Large Group *16" & 18" diamonds NO TRY-ONS RED CROSS -LIFE STRIDE-JOYCE-NATURALIZERS a girl's best GOWNS - PANTSUITS - DRESSES Reg. to s3000 friend? S 00 s 00 ALSO 4O to 100 CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE ON TABLES VALUES PROM S«>5 to S325 8 Hardly Because thoy toncl to be Inferior stonos, ofton not 3" to *6™ worth the discount prico. That's ;. "bargain" you can't afford. S 00 Instoad coma in and sou our collection of quality tarns, Values to 18 fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cut- COATS - PANTCOATS tinij, color, clarity and carat weight of the "Males Randal's A Family Affair" stonos. As American Gem Society jowolers ALL WEATHER COATS wo gunrantco tho quality of ovory diamond wo soil. You can ho 82 ELM ST. JT\ m -t 232-3680 sure of Bettinu true value (or your monoyl BELOW COST NO CHARGES OR CREDIT CARDS ALL SALES FINAL Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Tluirs. Til 8:30 Oiirn Dully O..1O tn r>:."ll) Wed. IH.10 In 1:30 Opon Thursday Evenlngj Thur* 11:30 tn H::iO Member Atnerion Gem Society 105 Ul WHY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD Tilt: WKSTFIKI.D (N.J.) LKADKK, Tlll'KSUAV, JAM AKV 12, 1978- STORK Calendar Mr. and Mrs Peter J. JAN. Westfield YWCA, 12:45 Falk of 401 Harrison Ave. p.m. 22 Garden dept., Woman's 1 announce the birth of their 31 Swingin 40s dance for third son. David Michael, Club, 12:30 p.m parents of students in born Dec 2H at Overlook 24 Colonial Weslfield Westfield High School Hospital- Daviil joins his chapter. (Juesters, band, school gym, 8 p.m. brothers Jonathan, 13, and Woman's Club, G p.m. KKIJ. Handy, 2'- 25 0KT Antiques show, 2 Learning Disabilities Maternal grandparents Temple Emanu El, 11-7. Association, Children's are Mr. and Mrs (i.Secor of 20 Westfield Area City Specialized Hospital, 8 Horl Street. Paternal Phanhllenic. Mrs. T.N. p.m. grandparents are Mr. and Weldon's4l7Colonial Ave. 5,7 Grant School Players, Mrs. Peter I). Falk of 2l> Literature and drama Roosevelt Jr. High School Canterbury Italic dept., Woman's Club, 1:30 8 Young Artists chamber Orchestra, Roosevelt Jr. Mike Simon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley .1. p.m. High School, :i p.m. llarbara Fuller, nt right, is one of the MVst/ield High Skubish of 2 the Smngin' became parents early in this workshop, Garden Club of UN ICO to Meet Forties Dance for adults on .Ion. 31. a benefit for the Bicentennial year with the Westfield, Mountainside Al Inn Tonight birth of Iheir first child Jan. (Jarden Club. band. 5 at Muhlenberg Hospital. She is shown selling a ticket to Mrs. K.V. Morse of 2H Rake and Hoe Garden Mountainside UNICO will Mike Simon They have named their son Knnllwood Terr. Club workshop, YWCA, 1 meet 7 p.m. tonight at the Mayor and Mrs. Alex: Williams arc showing Rori Slarnei-. Michael Stanley. p.m. Mountainside Inn, HI. 22, director o/ On' UVst/ield f(i«h .School Bond and Old Mr. and Mrs Ronald 28 Gardenaires, YWCA. 1 Mountainside. On the Fipnbprg. fionrf Pnri'iits' presided!. hci\r they expert tn Adults To Swing At Dance, agenda will be report of the (lulek's second child The Essex Colonial Singers p.m. win the jitterbug contest uf !hc Swingin' Forties Donee arrived Jan t< at Muhlen- 2H Area I'anhellenic, Mcs. committee for the spring Saturday. Jan. VI. in (he school gym. A Benefit For WHS Band berg Hospital Kimbery Ann T.N Weldon's, 417 j dance, drive for new joins a sister. Hrenda, now Colonial Singers To Perform Colonial Ave. members, welfare program 1 Mrs. F.A. Ferguson and and other matters. All Parents of those in the :i'2. The fiuleks live at 545 :!() Miller-Cory Volunteers, Slates Mental Health Panel : Westlield High School Hand her eonimitlee have planned Forest Ave. members are urged lo at- 1 and other interested adults a full Saturday evening with For Miller-Cory Volunteers pot luck dinner, tend this important The Mental Health Uibni'iilories and Overlook ! will be dancing to I lie coke being served in buttles in eel ing. Association of I'nion County ', Hospital ID cslablish ;i The Essex Colonial Justin Morgan, J. S. Back Presbyterian Church. i talented High School Jazz and later coffee and cake. To Demonstrate , and others, as well as :il) 45th annual meeting. is highlighting I In-emotional | prut-ess for di'iiliiiM will) I Knsemble Jan !il at lh<: Those attending may listen, Singers will entertain at the needs ol employees and slross problems of their Art Of Hushing pot luck Supper of Miller- Christmas carols that would Openings At Chureh K«»r Baby Sitting ' annual Swingin' Forties dance or do both; they may have been performed during managers at its annual ! employees ;it every level. I Dance come dressed as in the -Ills or Cory Volunteers Friday. "Mother's Morning Out," j children two months lo three dinner meeting with a panel J Rushing seems to be a '.Jan. :i(). at the Presbyterian the I7lh and Ilith centuries. | l resenl a\ the dinner will I'nder the revolving, in the 70s. Profits benefit the liltebab' y sitting program al ! years of age. It is designed discussion on "i lecunutioiiHl j lie representatives from band way of life for many • Church. Any Miller-Cory House the FFirsi t Congregationall I to givgive younygg motherth s af free Stress." according to dinner reflecting ball high above Americans these days, and I The Essex Colonial Association member who ' inciiislry. mcnliil health I he Moor in the school Some tickets ami table Church on Klmer St., has a! morning while Iheir chairman and vice ! agencies throughout the Helen Greulich is no ex- •Singers, who perform in wishes to join in the few openings for the Friday children are well eared for. president of the association. gymnasium, the dancers reservations are still authentic costumes of the festivities may make a | county, elected officials and will compete for prizes for available. They may lie ccplion. Hut, Helen's ; morning session beginning For further information (Gregory Artier. A.I.A. of co nc or noil citizens. rushing is productive and ;period, were organized for reservalion by calling Judy in February. and registration, please call New Providence. the best costumes of the liMO obtained from any member Herd, (ita Dorian Kd. • Reservations may he made era and the best in jit- of the band, band parents results in seals for chairs, j the purpose of performing The program is open to all I he church office. Panel members will be | hy calling Ilio Mental Health terbugging. Kmcee will be and Mrs. Richard Freeman stools and the like. It is ' music appropriate to the Donald J. Noone. Ph.D.. i Association. Tony Allen of radio station of lililShackaniaxon Dr., co- called "natural rushing", Bicentennial celebration director. Family Learning W.JDM. Eliza lie 111. chairman of the party because she uses rush that The majority of the mem- Institute: Arthur McU'llan. ! Watercolors iNow grows wild from the com- ;bers arc on the staff of the M.I).; and Barbara Scalari, moil cattail plant, rather Newark Public Library and of the Employee Assistance On Exhibit Half-Price Sale at Y I ban synthetic material : all have extensive music Program. The dinner will be available in stores. backgrounds. held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at theI An exhibit of walercolor . "Take one course -- get the Y provides a variety of Helen will be "On-The- The group consists of | Mountainside Inn. paintings is currently on ! the second for half price." fitness programs including Square" at Historic Murray Patricia Rodgeis and Ruth , ffX^Ji Arner noted that the j display in the window of , That's the bargain for coed fitness, creative dance, Hill Square in New Miller, sopranos, Jeanne j discussion will deal with Woslficld Art Supply, 4:!1 basic members of Hit' and healthy back care. Providence this evening lioylo. alto, William Miller. , both the positive and jCentral Ave. They represent Westfield YMCA on the 101 Full privilege members of from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday. tenor. Robert Blackwell and negative effect of stress, j the work of continuing courses offered in the inid- the Y already receive a half- .Jan. 24 from 1-4 p.m. SheRichard Llewellyn Winship. • work and families. The education students in the VVinter term. Registration price discount on every also has her own business at both bass. The music will i Kinployee Assistance evening programs of will be held Jan. 20 through class they lake. With the 17 I.evinia <'t.. New include works by Honrv i Program is under contract Wcstfield, Union College Jan. HI for the 10-week term new term, basic members Providence Purcell. William ' Billings. I JANUARY with C'iba-Geigy. Bell South 1'lainfield, Wood- beginning Feb. 1. who lake one course will bridge and New Providence. Fourteen courses in sports receive the second course The subjects are some of fundamentals including free. Seek Former Radiation Patients those covered in the fall baseball, basketball, soccer, A family membership course at the various and floor hockey, 42 swim Family physicians thymtis glands in children, For company, wipe your tele- schools under the in- which provides half-price throughout the Garden State may be followed by a high phonos with colotfne-(i;iubeMartial Those desiring to enroll Arts classes are highlighted may pre-register Jan. 211 by a new course in Self through .Ian. :n at the front Defense for Women. desk of the Y between 9:30 With Set of Recognizing that men and a.m. and !l p.m. Further women today share a information may be ob- common interest in health. tained at the Y. Cleaning Tools ORT Antiques Show Sunday At Temple Fine furniture, jewelry, p.m. art and collectables will be Over 50 dealers will $5995 featured al the Antiques exhibit according to Show Sunday. Jan. 25, sponsored by the- Greater Charlene Sehnitzer, general Weslfield chapter of chairman. Refreshments Women's American ORT II will be served all day in- will be held in Temple cluding luncheon and dinner Kmanu El from II a.m. - fi treats. SPECIAL RACK SALE Rose Talk "What happens on a Fullerlon Avenue, Monl- summer afternoon can clair. 799 change the life of your roses" says James Borst. The public is invited to an eminent hybridizer who attend this meeting wilhoul will discuss this at the North charge and to participate in Jersey Hose Society the 22nd birthday AIR STEP RISQUE meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First United celebration* of the North Methodist Church. 24 North Jersey Rose Society. BANDOLINO GOLO

The Si stars of the Holy Child, Jesus Values to 3000 Cordially In vita Parents & Prospective Students -SPECIAL GROUP— for the 1976-77 Avndemiv. Year to tin Women's Fashion & OPENHOUSE Warm Lined Boots by Golo, Eskiloos, Bootinos in both the Upper'and Lower"Divisions of $ OAK KNOLL SCHOOL NOW $•797 9 Values to S30 •14 lilnclsburn lioud , Summit, N.J. 07901 SUNIM Y, JAMJAR Y25, 1970 from :i P.M. To 5 P.M. EPSTEIN'S m Not leu of non-discriminatory pulicy us lo students U;ik Knoll School cidniits students of any race, BOOTERY EARDIY T. PETERSEN CO. color, national or ethnic origin. 124 EWER STREET, WESTFIEU) 165 East Broad St., Weslfield flemington fur company Fur Infttnntttlmi • Ormlet 712 232-5163 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 233-57S7 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 1I2-S7M an if Hntvhurv girl* only NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Write... ur (Ml • I'rv-K thrmiKh «r«(/e 0 HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE (201) 27H-1 fJ5 tmyn nntl glrh One ol the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs. •THE WESTFIELD J.) LEADER, THIBSOAV. JA-NUAKY 22, 1976 Pan?- n Fish Said "Yes" Nursery School Begins Signup 1200 Times in 75 The First Baptist Church Who said "yes" 1200 times helping hand in many ways. Nursery School of Westfield, last year? There is never a charge for has announced the opening Who typed that thesis for any service The Fish of registration for its fall that blind student? provides. If they can help, program on Feb. 1. The Whose phone bill was M50 they will be happy to do do. school offers classes for last year? When a resident calls Fish three and four year olds. Who takes a neighbor for (233-8111) a 24 hour an- The sessions are held two. dialysis treatment every swering service will answer three and five mornings a day? and put him in touch with a week with two classes for Who cooked chicken member of The Fish. three year olds and three cacciatore for the family classes for four year olds. down the street? The steering committee of The school is a Who babysat those cats? the The Fish (serving West- cooperative program which Who scrubbed the kitchen field, Scotch Plains, Fan- is structured to involve floor for old "Mr. Smith"? woodandMountainsidelmet parents as well as children. Who helped out when the Jan. 14 to discuss needs and Parents assist in the house burned down? plans for 1976. Members of classroom once every three Who made 750 trips to the the steering committee are: or four weeks to allow them hospital, the bank, the Chairmen, Richard and the opportunity of observing supermarket, the dentist Mary Ann Urugger; differences in children and last year? treasurer, Charles growth through the school Who? -- 160 volunteers Tiedeman; spiritual year. known as The Fish of West- director, the Rev Jerry \ (lassie Studio Interested parents may field. Daniel; welfare advisor. Kivc winners in Ihr Hickory Farms of Ohio national Semper Kuwl Drawing, held at the contact Mrs. Thomas Gunn, The Fish?? - The Fish is Mrs. Gerald Oillespie, director at the church office Princes l.ieber Fkoto firm's national headquarters Jan. 12. received a lrip-for-tw« to thr Super Howl in an inter-denominational records, Jim and Mary Miami Sunday. Winners w«-r«- John Case, I'hoenix, N.V.; Myron Moore. Houston, Tex.: during February for further Una Kruydo poses with Mayor Alexander S. Williams under metal sculpture map she group of local, ordinary Alterisio; telephone, Mrs. Dolores Schalz, Kuullifield, Mr. Kd Mo.vo, Syracuse, N.V.. and Norm a l.cni'ioni. information. ami Ihc W< slficld Bicentennial Committee presented to the Town of Westfield. Thr people who try to be good Joseph Dzuback; mem- Katavia, III. Customers in Hickory Farms of Ohio stoics throughout the United States large map hangs in the council chamber of the Municipal Hullding. neighbors. If a person needs bership, Mrs. Steve Petrik; registered in Ihe stores from Dee. 27 through Jan. 7. Kadi store selected five local a ride to the doctor's or an publicity, Miss Fran winners, who received local prizes. Names of Hit-five local winners were sent to Toledo For dosing bottles when Sculpting a Beautiful Life... emergency meal, The Fish Cagnassola; newsletter, for the national drawing. The five local winners, pictured above with Carol Jorden, you've lost Ihe cork, soften a volunteers help. They visit Mrs. Edward Wood, fund store owner, were: left. Kric Leslie. Mrs. Klsie Sennichc, Charles Molt and Mrs. candle stub so that it fits the Take a chemist's love of Murray Hill, is her best art (he elderly and shop for the raising, Jim and Chris Harhara Koppel. all of Westfielri, and Joseph Deuitziii of Scotch Plains. neck of the bottle. experimenting, a would-be critic, she says. He has an- handicapped. They extend a Dettre. architect's crentiviness and eye for art, she explained, eye for line and shape and citing his hobby of Scouts to Work On Magazine add to this talents as a photography. Her daughter. Pecks in Bangkok linguist who is fluent in four Leora, is a student in early morning fog to watch Six Weslfield Girl Scouts selection is to Ihc ex- Mr. and Mrs. Willard in the Mh • lllh grades have languages, tennis player, Washington School and is an feck, formerly of Weslfield, the sun rise over the snow planation of n given article. ballet dancer, fashion and aspiring ballerina, her been selected for an unusual Questions such as, what are living in Bangkok, capped jagged Himalyan opportunity. Susanne rflRTIQUESHOW photography model, cook mother said. She also is one Thailand, and working on a | peaks with a special look at reasons arc used for and homemaker and you of her mother's most en- Attenborough. Amber rejecting a picture and how project for the International JMt. Everest and Cabot, Melissa Devalon, 1 have an exiting artist. thusiastic admirers. Mrs. Annapurna. ;i covet picture is selected Executive Service Corps, Holly lledborg, Andres were discussed. ArlMakers Gallery of Broydo's son Yoram, in volunteer organization . After working in Thai land SflLE Monroe and l'cggy Sahnlka Giirwood will present Lina Roosevelt Jr. High school designed to bring technical jTor six months Ihe Pecks Ninlh grader Andrea Hroydo of Westfield in an this year, is more critical of will be spending one Friday Monroe was chosen to model aid lo developing countries, will continue on Ihcir Irip afternoon for a full school 1 exhibit of metal sculpture her work, according to his Peck is planning and Ground Ihe world. They plan in Ihc April issui of Feb. K through Keb. 25. The mother. He is, however, year on the editorial ad- American (iirl Andrea Lina Broydo executing a manpower imany special stops in Ihc visory board of American public is invited to a extremely enthusiastic development program. His icountries and islands of Ihe spent an all (Jay session champagne reception Feb. 8 about sport. wife is doing volunteer j South Pacific area, Ciirl Magazine In the New : modeling and found Ihe life sculpture has an airy York City office I hey will from 2 to 5 p.m. cjuulity. Kxcellent exam- teaching in the International j Peck is a retired vice of a model exciting hut Mrs. Broydo's sculptures study and explore all phases demanding. . Mrs. Kroydo, who was ples of this fluidity are the .School. Both are active in president ol Ihe : born in Ufa, USSR, has lived are in private collections, of magazine and editorial All tin- girls spent a beautiful wall hanging community musical affairs. ; Metropolitan l-'fe Insurance work. and studied in USSR, sculptures she executes in among others, of Rudolph session on bow to apply Nureyev, the famed ballet The Pecks began work in jCompany. The uirls have seen how a Poland, [srael, England and brass, copper or steel. Many November after traveling to • Mrs. Peck worked for makeup. They learned , USA. As a child in Russia, of her light, floating dancer, also from Ufa. magazine is put together. abciul 'he uses and ap- USSR; Gina Lolobrigida, England, Germany, Turkey, many years in the West field The uirlsalsiilearned how lo she recalls: "I never could sculptures have .ludaica Iran, India and Nepal. They j school system. The Fecks plication of makeup in understand Ihc saying - theme and are part of the movie star; Jim Hartz of select a picture from a daytime and nighttime wear NBC's Today Show, as well found India and Nepal jformerly lived in Westfield group of photographs and America, the land of op- permanent collections in especially interesting. In hut now make their home in and in using il when as in dozens of corporate how important the right modeling. portunities. Now I do. Life several Temples in New Nepal Ihey climbed through Beaufort, South Carolina. here is very exciting. There Jersey. A most recent one of collections including Girl Seoul leaders have is so much to do here, so the 50 United States hangs in Rutgers University, J.F.K. Capital Savings" stated. "This is a marvelous many things to do ... more the Westfield Municipal Airport,EI-AI Airlines, Bell Michel GOP Dinner Speaker opportunity for the girls and Labs, Rockefeller resorts, Woslfield has good reason to than in any country I have Building. Congressman Robert H. chairman of the GOP Truth Assets Increase ever lived in. II's not a Lipton Tea Co. in USA and in Michel, the Minority Whip of be proud of Ihc fact that Refreshments lilondc and pretty, Mrs. many countries out of USA; Squad and was a delegate to Charles .1. Pfosl. these tfirls were selected." country for relaxation." the House of Represen- the 19fi4, 1968 and 1972 Available Broydo's art talent is not Italy, Iran, France, Israel, tatives, will be the guest President and Chief Leader Joyce McLean said. Mrs. Broydo's studio is in limited to metal sculpture. National Nominating her home, where she Canada, Australia, Ger- speaker at the annual Executive of Capital "This experience will Many of her creative works many, England, India, etc. Conventions. A World War Savings and Loan benefit the girls in years to designs her art work, cuts Lincoln Day dinner spon- II veteran, he was first are placed tastefully TThh e artist'i siworxnasDce workk hha s bbeenn I sored by the Union County Associatio»a» n witw. h uin^cofficens iin i come anda may open many XIIND and bends metals, fuses elected In 1956 and. in 1974, a throughout her home in hib i n manygallenean 3 aller s | ReDubMcan Committee on Oranford, Fanwood, Orange , doors and opportunities for shapes with a torch, melting Westfield. Outstanding arc a ™ ^ l ,5!l 1 (c£ f! i Republican Committee on \ succeeded' - HepnnentaMve and the Mndra-Rtmeiir v them 1hnt Iney never edges and creating open throughoug t the USA, most ; ^y, Feb. 6, at VAffaire metal sculptured lamp with recently in New York and Fr Leslie C. Arends as Minority area, has announced thai dreamed possible." spaces. Her designs are Hebron glass from Israel, 22, Mountainside. The 10- : Whip. He serves on the substantial growth in total figments which can come to Texas. term Congressman from small, brilliantly colored ' An active member in House Appropriations assels. members' savings her any time, any place. pompon rugs that she Illinois 18th District in Pe- Committee and also serves and mortgage loan activity Once she has visualized a ArlMaKers Gallery, busy oria will be introduced by C- designed and made, a sculpting, leaching Russian the senior Republican is clearly reflected in (he design, she begins her work ongressman Matthew J. as p local savings and home ceiling lamp and a huge and Hebrew, modeling and member of the CitCommittet e without preliminary floor lamp of hundreds of dancing, still on her agenda Rinaldo. financing institution's drawings. She works when The Lincoln Day event is on Committees. statement of condition Scott's Sensational plastic glasses, cocktail is the possibility of one day The Lincoln Day dinner , she is in a creating mood realizing her desire to be an expectep d to attract over 6O0 published for Ihe 12-month tallies made with ;i glass top event is the first fund raiser ! period ending Dec. :il. although she does admit to and metal sculptured bases architect. "The talented party faithful and will working "better under feature a dutch treat of the Presidential year for According to I'fost, assets Mid-Winter and many interesting architects create beautiful the County GOP. Tickets are pressure" when. for mirrors. sculptures on a more cocktail hour at 7 o'clock arc al an all lime high of example, she is preparing gigantic scale. I am on my with dinner scheduled for 8 , available from the party's \mmi) :i42 renresenline a for an exhibit. Although of Her husband, Sasha, a o'clock. i county headquarters" at 224 scientist at Bell Labs in way." gain of over $12.-4 million contemporary design, her Congressman Michel was East Broad St. in Westfield. ' over Ihe figure for year-end Safety Committee | 1974. Repertory Co. Plays Jan. 29 Record Growth At Hudson City i Increases are shown in all The Repertory Company man accused of raping a I areas of operation with To Tour Fire Co., Hudson City Savings Hank M77 million. The bank offers i members' savings posting a of Westfield High School will woman who meets a lonely cxperienceii its largesl :i complete line of family present three one-act plays, girl and is harassed b; the igain to $76,274,061. The Review Program urowlh in its entire history financial services lo it's association's mortgage loan Hello Out There, The Bear husband of the rape victim. during 1075. For Ihc year, 155,0(11) deposilors and has 20 and Occurrence at Owl The Bear was written by .portfolio showed a .similar total deposits increased offices throughout Ihe Slate ! advance lo S70.25K, 1 Kl., WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES Creek Bridge on Thursday, Anton Chekov. It is being The public safely com- over $1111 million, which "f New Jersey. : Jan. 29, at the high school directed by Patty Hewstone mittee of the Westfield Town while reserves now stand al Sandier, Encore, British Brevitt, Fred Braun represents a uaiti of 28.fi i over $:!.(> million. auditorium. The curtain assisted by Chris Council will hold a special percent. Total deposits as of TO TKOBK IIKAI.TH Reg. 19.00 to 29.00 14.90 to 21.90 goes up at II p.m. Tickets Economos. The show, set in meeting for discussion and year end :imounted lo (AUK will be sold at (he door. Russia in the late 19th consideration, but not to S5:i5. and total assets Elello Out There was century, is about a visit take formal action, at 8:30 exceeded *584 million. The WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES made from a wealthy land- p.m. Wednesday to inspect The serious problems written by William Saroyan. deposit gain in l'J75, was faced by minorities in New Amalfi, Sandier, Caressa, Scott's Own It is being directed by Monte owner to an affluent facilities at the Fire more lhan Iho total deposit Jersey in the area of health Reg. 20.00 to 34.00....* 16.90 to 24.90 Karp, assisted by Mike widow. Headquarters, North Ave., gain in the Isl toil years of and at 9:30 p.m. in the ad- care will be explored in- Gelbcr. The play is about a Occurrence at Owl Creek the bank's history. In 1975 depth by host Susan Bridge, written by ministrative conference ] alone, the bank invested in room, 425 East Broad St., to Kobinson on "Focal Point" j ANDREW GELLER AND NEWTON ELKIN Christopher Sergei is rxcess of $72 million in which will be aired Sunday. directed by John Salwitz. review the school crossing approximately !,5ll(i Reg. 30.00 to 45.00 24.90 to 34.90 guard posts program. Peb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. and Tile paper money we use This is the story of a mortgage loans and has Saturday, Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. on southern spy who is hanged today developed from a cus- Potatoes bruise easily. Handle presently outstanding moii- N.J. Public Television tom that began in England by northern soldiers during Ihcm with core at home and al Ihe liage investments exceeding Channels 23. 50. 52 and 58. during the KiOO's according Ihe Civil War. store. to World Book Encyclopedia. WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM DORIAN The Repertory Company Reg. 28,00 to 32.00- •21.90 to is produced, directed and 24.90 acted entirely by students HOUSE LTD. and advised by Mrs. Mar- ceiine Decker. Its purpose is WOMEN'S BOOTS Specialties in to give students experience British Brevitt, Sandier, Clarks of England, in all aspects of Ihe theater. .Eskiloos Reg. 12.00 to 43.00 ..'. 9.90 to 34.90 fresh, dried Performers in Hello Out There are Josh Cantor, Mary Brown, Andy Tibbals, Selected Group 1/2 Price and artificial Lynn Johansen, Nuil HISTORIC HISTORIC Krupnick and Mike Gelber. HANDBAGS 20 to 50% OFF flowers The actors in The Bear are MURRAY HILL MURRAY HILL Meg Taranta, Phil Rudder and Mary Jo Kecnen. Acting SQUARE SQUARE in Occurrence At Owl Creek MEN'S FIORSHEIM Full flower Bridge are Audrey Lewis, Milch Krane, Steve Kane, Reg. 27.95 to 35.95 • • .. 21.80 to 26.80 Cindy Ilagerman, Lynn NEEDLE ART COMPETITION Folk Painting Competition service Christiansen, Karen Lunin, Mike Segall and Kevin MEN'S SHOES Wilson. JURY DATE MAY 3 JURY DATE MARCH 26 h'raa Del/very Scott's Own. Reg. 23.95 to 35.95 ..17.80 to 29.80 DEADLINE FOR ENTRY DEADLINE FOR ENTRY LEARN • Historic ELECTROLYSIS Requesti Feb. 16, 1976 REQUESTS JAIN. 26 thcKKlway CALL NOW TO RESERVE Murray Hill Square Rewarding caieef in Call Now to Reserve Your Or'i ntllr HI Si:to permanent hair lemovai Tkuradur Mtr 'III II Ago no barrier Full or part limB Entry - 464-5097 Day or Eve Men. Woman YOUR ENTRY 464-5097 76 Flora! Avc. Come, wrttoof phone (or WC HONOR FREE BOOKLET K. MASTEHCHARUt UANKAMERICAIID HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE HANOI CHAIIGE Murray Hill, N.J. KME.*•*»>*• Historic Murray Mill Squnri: AMERICAN tXPIlf SS ./ELECTROLYSIS The Colonlul Shopping Community CAFUt IILANCHl The Colonial Shopping Community QUIMY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233 5671 464-1640 I SI W. (I II.. NT 10OII • I1HHM-WI0 Flornl Avc. - Murray Hill - New Providence Floral Avc., Murray Hill, New Providence 18 THK WKSTKIKU) (N.J.) I.KAUKK, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1976-

Rev. Tadlock Joins FVMC 4 The Kev. G. Basil Tadlock has joined the staff of the First United Methodist Recent Rjeal Estate Transactions Church of Westfield as the director of Christian Education. Mr. Tadlock comes to Westfield from Fairfield, la., where he has been serving as director of Christian education and youth ministry for the Jefferson County, la. United Methodist Church parish, which includes five churches. Mr. Tadlock graduated from William Penn College in Iowa and received his degree in theology from Ihe St. Paul School of Theology at Kansas City. Mo. Mr and Mrs K»rl Crossmann, former residents of As direclor of Christian Belleville, are now residing in Iheir new home al I72K education at the Methodisl Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Itoliinson Jr., former residents of KimiiH Way, Scotch Plains, which they purchased Church, Mr. Tadlock will he Westfield returning from St. l.ouis.Mo, are now residing recently from Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. The sale of responsible for the in their new home at 405 Wychwood Hd. The sale of this this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Ruth C leadership and development Hev.G. Hasil Tadlock home was negotiated by Jeanette Fedoroeko for the office of I'carsall & Fraukenbach. Inc., Realtors, Tale of the Peterson-Kingle Agency, 350 Park Ave.. of all Ihe Christian Scotch Plains. education programs of Ihe are living at 7(i(i Fairacres Klks Look Around - Memlicrs of l/nion County Klks Lodges represented in the Kasl church, working with Avc., with Iheir son, James. Central District, look over new construction at Children's Specialized Hospital. adults, youth and ;i ninth grade student al Mountainside. District made initial installment on its building fund pledge. From left children, as well as the Roosevelt Junior High arc: Francis DulSeaii. Hahway: Frank Halter, Hillside; Art Cutillo, Hillside; Jim Sunday evening and week School. Two olher children Toner. Hahway; Ralph Sunders. Scotch Plains; Joseph Longo. Berkeley Heights; clay activities of Ihe church. include Charles, of Boone. Ronald Hall. Mountainside; Phil Sapienza. Berkeley Heights; Gerard DuHeau, Hall- Mr. Tadlock and his wife, la. and Elaine, who is living way; (Jill I'allante, Herkele.t Heights; Dan Hall, Mountainside; Larry Forgus. Lois • also a nalive of Iowa - in Ames, la. Mountainside; William Mover, I'nion; and Richard Ahlfeld. Director of Administra- tion of tin' rehabilitation hospital. Reports More Counselling in "75 Milton Faith, director of j Counseling Service. T.V.\professional counseling Ihe Youth iiml Family ; Prospect SI., has reported hours. thai there was an increase Dequest for help from of nearly l .Xt Mr. and Mrs. David I.. King, formerly of Fords, have exhibition ;mtl s;»U' i>l .incline counselor in I'nion County received first pri/.e in organ playing :md improvisation moved into their new home at 22(11 Morse Ave., Scotch from lilt udlfi[urns nl Division's branch office in from the I'aris Conservatory, and has given numerous Clark St., was negotiated by the office of itarrett & (rain, Inc.. lU'ullms. Ha ins, which they |im chased through Nancy K. Alexian Brothers Hospital. recitals in France, including those at the cathedrals of Heynolds Associates, Inc., Kealtiirs. The property was Seviulh Regiment Armory- Elizabeth. Notrc-Damc in I'aris, l,eMans. and Houen, She also has formerly owned by Mrs. Mary F. HudVcek. ' Park Avenue at (till) Street Attending Delta College, ; recorded Cor the H.H.C. radio. Her recital al the Neu-YorkCity University Ccnler. Mich.. I Hrcntayterlan Church nf Wentfletrt wtll lmlo««- works by • where she was enrolled in Itach, I)upre,Durufle',and Schumann. The recital is free the nursing curriculum she and open to the public. transferred and completed lor the benefit 'if the Substance Abuse Fall Side Home Settlement Counseling Program. Seminar on Jesus Following a year as a ! "counselor in Friendship i To Begin Feb. 1 Half-Way House for greater new york ! recovering alcoholics in Bay ' Dr. Michael Ryan, j City. Mich., she took ad- associate professor in vanced training al the theology al Drew lautomobile showl ! Rutgers University School j Theological School, of Alcoholism Studies. Madison, will present a six- week study course in She was employed by the Westfield entitled, "Jesus Municipal Welfare Depart- the Jew." ment of Plainficld as an ; The course is sponsored educator and counselor in ' by the First Congregational its alcoholism programs al : Church, the First United City Hall and in the Dudley Methodist Church and Mrs. N. I'oltle and family, formerly of I'luinfield, are The above property at T.VZ Mountain Ave., has been sold House - hall-way home. For : Temple Emanu-EI. all of now residing in Iheir new home at 510 Cory Place. The lo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Young, formerly or Ithmlv Ihe past two years she has Westfield. sale of the Westfield Multiple Listed property had been Island. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Krik (j. served os a volunteer leader | Professor Ryan's area of negotiated by Frank Thiel of The Tliiel Agency Inc. of Johnson by Florence llonayue (if the office of Alan JAN.24thruFEB.1 in the NCA's behavior i special interest has been Mountainside for Mr. and Mrs. llalsi-v F. Decker who Johnston, Inc., Realtors. modification programs I Jewish-Christian relations. have moved to Florida. new york coliseum offered by the county and he has published j DAZZLING DAWN ol a New Automobile division in its Westfield office. several articles on the. OPENING SATURDAY! •mpoiis. DRAMATIC displays of world's subject, including "The: newest and best cats. REMARKABLE an- German Church Struggle.; tiques, classics, racers, sports cars, hot Miss Greenleaf will be rods & dragsieo FANTASTIC prizes. TOP available in Ihe NCA's 1933-45. What can America ADULTS $3 & CHILDREN $1.50 celebrities ol stage, screon and ipoiti. Alcxian Brothers Hospital I)r. Michael Ityan Mori Ifuu S.n : 11 .i ni »C 'iO ;> n- GREATEST experience on wheels for Ihe Learn?" \ whole family. office from (1-4 daily to The focus of Ihe course j Sunday evenings from 7:30 - counsel and refer persons will be an examination of \ 9::iO, beginning Feb. 1 al the suffering from the disease of Ihe Jewish background and • Congregational Church. -WESTFIELD- alcoholism and their setting in which Jesus lived | Additional meetings will be C NEMA "ONE OF lamilies, friends and em- and taught. • at Ihe Methodist Church and CENTRAL AVENUE • 232-9503 THE YEAR'S ployers. The course will meet on j Temple Kmanu-El. 10 BEST FILMS." ~ Vincent Caiiby, Now York Times Uvrniml Drew, GunnHl Newspaptrf "King and I" Needs Help lu-x fti-i-d, Ni'w Yi»rk Dally News Kathli'vn Cum.II. NY Duily Nfws The Theatre Group of the iiccome totally involved in may call I be Westfield Aflt-r Durk Ma|;a/ine Westfield Recreation De- he shows, with some on Recreation Department. partment is hard at work on stage and others working Donations of fabric can be its March • musical jcliind Ihe scenes. It's good taken lo Die rehearsals, or Dr. and Mrs, Sydney llelfen, formerly of Demurest, are Miss Caroline Schieni, formerly nf Irvington. is now production "The King and osec people of various ages Icfl with Illiano's assistant. now residing in their new residence at 5 Village Circle, residing in her new home at Hi" Tillotson Road. Kau- I," and director Kdwin cooperating on a project Virginia Kiselica, at 142 St. Westfield. They purchased this Westfield Multiple wood, which was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. (ieraUl Swept lllinno. in a recent inter- such as this, and enjoying I'aul St. Listing from Mr. and Mrs. Peter .1. Fischer through the Uberlelli. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was view, issued a call for help ihe experience." office of Danker Si Danker, Inc., local Realtors. Hetty negotiated by Marianne Muoio of Thomas Agency. Inc., from Westfield residents The Theatre Group dagger handled Ihe transaction. IO2I) Springfield Ave., Mountainside. Away "from II to KM." rehearses Wednesday and A (Mm by l.iiiuWi.'rtiiiulh.'r "This is a lavish musical, Friday evenings at the and we'll need assistance in Wiiteunk Room of Ihe all production areas," said .Vest field Memorial Mr. Illiano. "We would -ibrary. from 7 o'clock, especially appreciate iunday afternoons I hey donations of fabrics of all 'ehearse nt (Irani School WESTFIELD kinds as we operale on n i'rom 2 l(i f> p.m. Youngsters modest budget. Most of our ind adults interested in young people make their Irying out or in working with LAST DAY nun coslumes, but we ch he. group can drop in (luring like lo give them Ihe •fhearsals this week, or "ROOSTER COGBURN malarial to work with." The direclor. who has worked with Ihe group since OIL HEAT STARTS TOMORROW MATINEE DAILY 2 P.M. ils beginning in l%9. also MM (STIMATI "MSKEY COULDN'T HAVE DRAWN indicated that, although A. A. CONVENIENT TUMI IT SWEETER!" 'ivrosr leading roles have been rhom JJ3-14W ciisl. many parts are slill Alcoholics Anonymous The Life and Times of available in the singing and Drinking Problem? dancing chorus. "H's an Write This property located at :)!>!> West Dudley Ave.. is Ihe new activity which can inleresl home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scliuellein who have lieen Ihe sale of this properly lociited al III) WVCIIWOCKI Road GRIZZLY Ihe whole family," said Mr. P.O. Box 121, Westfield J.S.lRVINfj_COMP«MV. was negotiated by the office of Unrrett & Crnln Inc «.•«...... ,.,TjQ) „,.».— — living in Itcgn Park. <)ucens, N.V. The property was Realtors. lllinno. "In Ihe pasl. we've ot Telephone Multiple Listed through the Westfield Hoard of Realtors ADAMS bad family groups who have "•ulMing HwtfqMlU"? (Mill* • WUWOW • HUMNt anil the sale was uegoiated through the office of Nancy F. Iheworiu tnlnnt w.is born of two 763-1415 • iu»«u« • MU •Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. AIArHCAI : EAnyou Latin wards mennlny "unable lo LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW '" " spenk." -THK WESTFIBLIJ (N.4.) LEADER, TH1 KS1MV, JANC AH1 22, 1976 Page Guests to Speak at Evangelism Pingry Musicians CHURCH SERVICES To Play Sunday Emphasis Sunday at Redeemer The Chamber Music Steve Mufson, and Todd Solondz are the members of FIMT •APT18T CHCBCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH On Evangelism Emphasis Group and Recorder Con- 170 Elm Street ran mnnso CHURCH OF THE HOLT TRINITY- Sunday, Jan. 25 Redeemer sort of the Hingry School, ihis group Chopin's Weattleld, Mew Jena/ METHODIST CHURCH ttt Cownerwalte 1Mac* Rt. Rev. Man. Lutheran Church, Clark at under the direction of Mrs. "Fantasie" will be played •ev. Wllmont i. Murray, AT WESTFIELD WeetfleW, Mew leraejtent r tTtM Ghariea B. Marshy Lenore Kogan will play a by Roy Kogan. pianist. Mlnbter (218-2171) AtTkeFUw The Rev. Eaceae A. Rebwlakel B.L.8. PasUr Cowperthwaite Place, will Thursday, 3:45 p.m., Bel Mlatoten: fW-1611 Asatotaats feature two guest speakers concert at 8 p.m . Sunday a! This concert is another in Carlo Choir rehearsal; 7:45 Rev. Robert B. Goodwta Family Worship hour*: Rev. Thomaa E. Dal* for the day, the Rev. Walter the Community l he series of the Moun- Rev. Philip R. Mettertca p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Rev, Michael Dasaaoad L. Zeile, president of the Presbyterian Church on tainside Concert Series and Friday, 7:30 p.m., annual Rev. G. Basil Tadlocb Christian Nurture Hour: Rev. Staalalaaa Sa Deer Path, Mountainside. is open to the public. meeting of the church. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 9:50 am. Rev. Retort J. Hantagtaa) New Jersey District of The Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Com- all departments of the church Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Chil- RECTORT: Lutheran Church-Missouri James Little, the church muter Chorus rehearsal. school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., dren's choir; 6:30 p.m., Youth SIS First St. — tM-UU organist, will open the worship services in the Sanc- Synod, and the Rev. J^ouis Sex in a Jewish Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Youth choir; 8 p.m., Luther choir. CONVENT: Jasper, missionary to Hong program with "Suite Choir rehearsal; 10 a.m., tuary. Father Philip Morris, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., morning BIS Trialtjr PI. — US-SIM Marriage morning worship, sermon by of Darlington Seminary, Mah- service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday High School — 3U-74I5 Kong, with special emphasis Medivale" by Jean the ftev. Wllmont J. Murray, wah, will be guest preacher; school and confirmation class- Grammar School — IM-NM on deaf ministry. Langlais. Old English minister, on the topic "The 3 p.m., Early Music Group, on es; 11 a.m., holy communion Madrigals will tie played by Forum Topic the balcony; 4:45 p.m., Slng- Sunday, Masses at S:t5, •, Jan. 25 , has been Need To Belong," child care will be celebrated at this ser- 9:18, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Cliff Baker, John Furth. for pre-schoolers; 10 a.m., kreis, choir room; S p.m.. vice, at both services the Rev. designated as Evangelism Temple Israel of Scotch Brass Clioir, on the balcony; 6 Chapel Masses, 9:45,11 am. Grant Hicks, Larry Kauf- church school for children In Walter L. Zelle will deliver High School Mass (Youth Sunday in the 6500 parishes Plains-Fanwood will hold its p.m., Youth Choir, choir room. the sermon; 5:30 p.m., pot man, Jeff Lubin and Dennis grades 1-4; 11 a.m., church Mass), 9:90 a.m. nationally of the Lutheran third Open Forum Friday, school for 5th and 6th graders, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church luck supper in the parish Maksymovich of the school, 3rd floor; 6:45 p.m.. Saturday Evening Mais, Church-Missouri Synod, a Jan. 30, when Dr. Werner youth and adults; 6 p.m., hall. 5:30 p.m. Recorder Consort Group. staff search committee; € Men's Club's sons and daugh- Monday, 3 p.m., Cub Scout 2.8 million member Steinberg, a practicing ters night in the social hall; The Chamber Group will p.m., BYF* ywim purty at the meeting; 8 p.m., church coun- MOUNTAINSIDE churchbody. obstetrician and YMCA. 8 p.m., Urban Ministry, Room perform works by Loeillet, 20!). cil meeting. GOSPEL CHAPEL gynecologist from Linden Monday, 7:45 p.m., nursery Tuesday, 3 p.m.. Cub Scout 11M Spruce Drive In both morning worship Bach, Mazart and Ives. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys Kev. Walter U Zeile Kev. l.oui§ Jasper will speak on Sex in a Jewish school parents' night. meeting. Mountainside, New Jersey services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Peter Clayton, Michael Choir, Room 218; 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, I) a.m., Day Marriage, covering such Tuesday, 4 p.m., staff meet- Girls Choir, choir room; 4:30 (1 block oft Central Aveaaa, the Rev. Zeile will be the studies at Columbia pertaining to the Curry, John Furth, Roy and Ing; 7:30 p.m., Choral Art So- School Chapel. Route U West) areas as abortion, contra- p.m., Antlphonal Choir, choir guest preacher, speaking University in New York rehabilitation of the ! Ruth Kogan, Jeff Lubin. ciety; B:15 p.m.. Friendship room; 8 p.m., worship com- Church phone: tlt-MM la ception and conjugal duties Guild. ST. FAUI/S case of emergency, or ae an- from (he text of Psalm 100, City. Mrs. Richard : disabled people. Pastor mission. Room 108; 9:30 a.m.. as set down by the Talmud. Church Women United, Fel- EPISCOPAL CHURCH swer at ckurch call: S19-MM the title of his sermon Thompson, program i Jasper was founder and first WILLOW OROVE lowship Room. 41* Eaat Broad Street Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday "Looking Back to Look chairperson said, "that wo I chairman of the Hong . A short prayer service PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, 3:30 p.m., 2nd Westfield, New Jeraay School classes for all groups Ahead in Christian Tke Rev. Caaoa are indeed privileged and | Society for the Deaf. Pastor will begin at 8:30 p.m., 1961 Kariten Kwi grade choir, Room 218; 3:30 and adults (buses are avail- Ministry." Since Oct. 15, Scotch Flalni, X. 3. Vint p.m., 3rd grade choir, choir Richard J. Hardmaa able for pick-up and delivery honored to have Pastor I and Mrs. Jasper are ( followed by a brief Oneg Telephone: JSS2-M7S room; 4:30 p.m., 1st grade The Rev. Huft Uvenfood of children; call the church President Zeile is personally j .Jasper and his family at our : currently residing in Shabbat at about 9 p.m. A The Rev. Herbert Arruntogid Factor: choir, Room 218; 8 p.m., Sanc- office for times and routes); visiting each of the 70 j parish for this International | Bayside, N.Y. with their ; question and discussion Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. tuary Choir, choir room. The Rev. Frederick Miller 11 a.m.. Morning Worship parishes in the i Telephone: 232-§2M The Rev. Herbert L. Llnley Service (nursery care and Pot-luck Supper to speak to I three daughters, as he • period will follow Dr. Thursday, 10 a.m., adult TEMPLE EMANtMEL Thursday, 0:30 a.m., Chris- children's church for grades geographical jurisdiction in , us on the first-hand ministry pursues his doctorate at \ The medical cure-all in the Steinberg's talk. Bible study — Romans; 8:30 756 E. Broad Street tian healing service; 10:15 1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- of Jesus Christ in Hong Columbia University in the \ a.m., Canterbury Discussion I he State, caring for them Middle Ages WHS the man- All are invited to attend. p.m., Chancel Choir rehears- Wertfleld ior High Youth Fellowship; T Kong." areas of mentally retarded j al. Rabbi, Charlea A. KroloM Guild. p.m.. Evening Service. and sharing with them the drake root. Its human shape Further information is Friday, 8:30'p.m., the Art Cantor, Don S. Decker Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epis- Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mld- ministries being fulfilled in I The Lutheran Church- j and children with learning made doctors think it was available at the Temple Coffeehouse. Paulino Tannenbaum, copal Young churchpeople. Week Prayer Service. the state, nationally and in ' Missouri Synod conducts I disabilities in order that he \ good Tor any ailment. office. Director of Education Saturday, all day church Saturduy, Couples' Club 7 Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel the world. ministries in :I5 foreign ; tnay better serve and train officers' training — Westfield Joel SoHta, p.m., Colonial pot luck: 6 Mountaineers" (weekly Bible \ teachers to work with , Sr. Youth Director p.m., holy communion. In addition to preaching countries, with a budget of Presbyterian Church. all children grades 3-8). • multiple handicapped : Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and II Tel. 232-6770 Sunday, Third after Epi- I he sermon in both services, i $14 million dollars for its Friday, Shabbat family ser- phany, 7:45 a.m., holy com- President Zeile will address : : children. , a.m., worship services, the GRACE ORTHODOX international ministries. In Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will vice, 8:15 p.m., fifth grade munion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 the membership in the Hong Kong the church body speak, church school: 0:30 Shabbuton. a.m., holy communion and ser- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Redeemer welcomes Skills are In ... a.m., Grades fj through 12; 11 Saturday, Shabbat morning mon; 11:30 a.m., morning 1100 Boulevard ' church, between services. , has 31 American ; members of the a.m., throe year olds through service. 10:30 a.m., B'nal Mltz- prayer and sermon; 12:45 •lev. Albrrt Kdwardu, Minister from 9:30-10:45a.m. sharing missionaries, 589 native I congregations and com- ' p.m., holv baptism; 7 p.m., Friday, Senior High fellow- Let us introduce you 4th grade, nursery care at vah of Stcvon Llshln and I with the parish the work, [ church workers serving 25 j munity to attend the evening \ both services; fl:30 a.m., adult, Glenn rim-duck. S.K.Y.C. ship at 8 p.m. ! [opportunities and- to an interesting and study, "Learn to Grow Old:" Sunday, Ulblc class. 0:45 Monday, 10 a.m., Ecclesias- Sunday, Sunday school for parishes, parochial school I parish pot-luck supper and 9:30 a.m., adult and youth a.m. tical Embroidery Class; 7:30 all ages at 9:30 a.m., nursery j challenges for ministry in and Lutheran high schools, ! the special program care provided; worship serv- rewarding job. Day and evening study, "The Holy Spirit;" Monday, Sisterhood Work- p.m., Boy Scouts. i I he local parish, the state with a membership of some j featuring the Itev. Jasper. ; • 10:30 a.m., coffee hour; 0 shop. ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 nursery care provided at 11 j and synod. Following the ; fio.ooo people. classes start February 9. p.m., confirmation - commis- Tuesday, Bible chiss, 10 a.m.; a.m., holy communion. presentation by President : sioning: class; 7 p.m., Junior evening bridge. 8 p.m. o'clock service; Junior Machen Pastor Jasper has served IJYlathis It (-appointed High Fellowship; 7 p.m.. League, for 4 th through 6th Zeile there will be a question ! Wednesday, adult ed., 8 graders, at 5:30 p.m. in Hong Kong for eight [ Stafford Hall School of Business Members in Prayer; 8:15 p.m.; school committee, 8 p.m. and answer period chaired years, with a specialized H. Kenneth Malhis Sr., p.m., outreach committee Thursday, adult Bnt Bltzvah Wednesday, prayer meeting by Alan Westerbcck. : vice president. Lincoln •1M SUMMIT AVKNIK CaU 273-3661 meeting. COMMUNITY and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. ministry, a service to the class. 7:30 p.m. ; president of the : | Federal Savings and Loan \ for information Monday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Informal Bible study groups deaf. After his graduation rX'IIO I.AKK Meeting Howie Lane meet in homes at various • congregation, in which the from Concordia Seminary in ' Association, has been i Women's Service Day; 7:30 Mountainside, New Jersey times throughout the week. p.m., Senior High Fellowship; (HI IK II OF t'HKIST j members may ask the St. Louis, Mo., in I95»" he ; rvappointcd to the lending ; Kust llroail Street at Minister For Information call 232- : policies committee of the 8 p.m., church school teachers' The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. 4403. ! president any questions , served as pastor of SI. typnurtttng meeting — grades 1 through Springfield Avenue j pertaining to the work of : New Jersey SavingsLeague. \ fl. West field, N. .1. 07080 Orffanlat and Choir Director Matthew Lutheran Church Minister — .lorry L. Daniel Mr. James Little BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH I ministry being carried on in for the Deaf in New York Wednesday, 0:30 a.m. and | Thursday, 0 a.m., Meditation 839 Trinity Place 7:15 p.m., CONTACT meeting Sunday, Bible classes. 0:30 ' the local parish, circuit, : City and also during his first for prayer; 8 p.m., congrega- a.m.; worship. 10:30 a.m.; Group; 8 p.m., Session meet- Weatfleld, N. J. 07090 ! district and synod. tional meeting. evening worship, 6 p.m. Ing. The Rev. Mllea J. Austin pastorate completed the Wednesday, Bible clusses, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Parsonage 233-0048 In the evening at 5-30 p.m. ; teacher training program at 7:30 p.m. Bible class, church school for Study 2S3-157S grades 3-8; 10:30 a.m., morn- Sunday, church school 9:30 : the Women's Evening Guild the Lexington School for the JANUARY SPECIAL THE PRESBYTERIAN Thursday, Ladles' Bible Deaf, then completing his CHURCH Class, 1 p.m. Ing worship, cradle roll, a.m., worship service 11 a.m. ; is sponsoring a parish pol- IN WESTFIELD Pro-School: (October thru church school for Nursery Weekdays, Wednesday 8 ; luck supper with the theme, master's degree in special 140 Mountainside Avenue May) -•- Three year olds, through 2nd grade; 6:30 p.m., p.m. prayer and visitation of "International Lutheran education for the hearing Minis ten, Wednesday and Friday, 9-11 confirmation class; 7:30 p.m.. sick shut-in 1 Youth Fellowship; 8 p.m.. in- Monthly meetings, first Sun- Ministries," and the guest impaired at Columbia Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto a.m.; Four year olds —- Tues- : Rev. Richard L. Smith day and Thursday, 9-11:30 strumental concert. day, 4 p.m., missionary so- speaker will be the Kev. University. Wednesday, 4:30 "p.m., Jun- ciety; first Monday, T p.m., Rev. M. »olta Danny a.m.; (AH pre-sctiool classes ; Louis Jasper, Missionary to In October, 1966 Pastor Dr. Henry a. Bovenkerk ior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., board of deacons; second Mon- mrrt only when the WeBt- day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- ! Honk Kong, who Is currently .lasper accepted a call to Martha F. Ouderkirk, fleld schools are in session. Senior Choir rehearsal. 1 Director of Youth iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., in the U.S. on a one year serve the church in Hong CALVARY LUTHERAN women's fellowship; first furlough, taking graduate Sunday, 8:15, I) and 11 a.m.. CHURCH (LCA) Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Kong, as supervisor of worship services, Youth Sun- ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL education for the cfoaf, and day, "Acts Chapter 20"; 8:45 CHURCH . 108 Eastman Street, Cranford deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 Pastor: p.m., board of ushers; second OOSPEL SERVICES also as consultant for deaf a.m., Triangle Bible Class; B5B Park Ave., Scotch Plains ! Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. »:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton The Reverend John R. Nellson, ; The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst Non-denominational gospel ministries of the Lutheran Bible Class; 9, 30 and 11 a.m., Rector j Both services of worship, . services will be held in the Church of the Far East. church .school; 10 a.m., adult Sunday, Epiphany III. 8 ] 8:30 and 11 a.m., will be con- WOODSIUE CHAPEL Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand education class; Senior High a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 ducted by the youth of the B Morse Avenue a: d Union Streets, Tuesday While Pastor Jasper served Fellowship; 8 p.m., A. A. a.m., the Holy Kucharlst; 10 church. The early service will ' Fanwood, N. J. evenings at 7:45. in Hong Kong he was af- Monday, 8 p.m., meeting of a.m., church school, nursery 1- have the traditional liturgy. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- filiated with the Lutheran The later service will be spe- ble Hour. David Dunbar will the congregation and corpora- 8. . OUR LADY OF LOURDES . School for the Deaf, the tion. cially prepared by the teens. be the speaker, Christian edu- Monday, 8 p.m.. the annual Richard Hummel, a 10th • cation school from 4 years to I R. C. CHURCH Mongkok Lutheran School Tuesday, I p.m., stated meeting. (Air-Condltloned) * meeting of the Presbytery. grader who has been a mem- Sr. High at some hour, nur- for the Deaf and St. Paul's Tuesday, 9:in a.m., Ovm-- ber of Calvary for 14 years, sery provided, at 5:25 p.m. 300 Central Ave., Mountainside ! Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., eaters Anon; 3 p.m., <1. S will preach the sermon at both there will be singing at Hun- Rev. Gerard J. McOsrry, | Lutheran School for the church staff devotions; 1 p.m., Troop 152; 8:30 p.m., A. A. services. Nancy Anderson, nells Hospital. Pastor ' Deaf in Macau, all in a talent committee; 8 p.m., ses- meeting. youth coordinator and Bill Assistants sion council; 9 p.m., A. A. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. Mr. supervisory capacity. In Sherm youth ministry chair- • Dunbar will speak at the eve- Rev. Gerard B. Whelaa addition to his supervisory I Thursday, Jan. 29, 0:30 Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Cub person, hnvc guided the teens Rev, Charles D. Urnlck ' a.m., prayer chapel; 10 a.m., Pack 30; 8 p.m., B. S. Tr. Ill ning service. school and parish , in preparing the entire service. Tuesday. 8 p.m., Prayer Smday, Masses at 7, 8, , Woman's Association work- com. meeting. Sunday Church School is held ministries, Pastor Jasper shop; 8 p.m., talent commit- service and Bible study, topic: 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. : Thursday, Jan. 29, 1 p.m., at 9:45 a.m. for all ages. The God the Holy Spirit — His Saturday Evening Mass, 7 jserved on the Hong Kong tee. Al-Anon meeting; 8 p.m.. Sen- Adult Kb rum Is held at the p.m. { Friday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m., ior Choir rehearsal. Baptism. Council of Social Service ! same hour and will have as a • Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladles Weekdays, Masses at 7 and • Junior High Fellowship; 8:30 special guest for the next S a.m. and as a result of his council ' p.m., A. A. work day. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH three Sundnys, the Hev. Jack , Thursday, 0:45 p.m., Pioneer Holyday Masses, 8, 7, 8, 10 position, as advisor to the Saturday, Jan. 31, 8 p.m., Cooper, Ph.D. of Princeton j a.m., 8 p.m. I Hong Kong Department of! Coffee House. Rev, Thomas B. Meaney, Seminary. He will lead the [ Girls; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. Friday, 7 p.m., Woodsldo Miraculous Medal Novena Government in matters '•• Pastor Forum on the subject, "How I and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. : Rev. William T. Morris To Pray." Boys Club. HOLY TRINITY Assistant Saturday, college - career GREEK ORTHODOX Lambert's Mill Road Thursday, Children's Choir, ; group activity. CHURCH at Hah way Avenue •4 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. i For Information call 889- 250 Gallows Hill Road Westfield, N. J 232-1214 Friday, youth ministry over- j 9224 or 232-1525. 233-8533 Masses are scheduled as fol- night retreat at church, 7 p.m. i Rev. Alexander G. Leondls lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; Saturday, nil youth swim i FIRST CH URDU OF CHRIST. Sunday services: Orthros 10 Sunday Masses - Saturday at party at Westfield "Y", 7 p.m. ', SCIENTIST a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Wednesday, prayer group, 8 I day School 10:30 a.m. 422 Eut Broad Street and 12 noon on Sunday, p.m. • | Westfleld Sunday Services — 11 s.m. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Children's Room — 11 a.m. Heavy Tubular Nylon (for children up to the age of six) Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting Oval Braided Rugs 8:15 I>JH. Chilrircii'H Room — 8:15 p.m. (for children up to the age of six) Leason sermon: Truth. WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD Brown • Gold • Blue Golden text: "Lord, who shall nblde In thy holy taber- a Wedding Receptions > Piano Recitals nacle ? Who shall dwell In thy a Social Functions • Meetings Avocado • Red • Rust holy hill? He that walketh uprightly, and worketh right- 318 S. Euclid Ave. eousness, nnd speaketh the s S0 S 50 truth In his heart" Psalms For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 30"x54" - 9 7'6"x9'6" - 49 15:1, 2. 42"x66" - S1550 8'3"xl 1'6" - S69SO JARVIS DRUG STORE 5x85" - S3750 9'6"xl3'6"- S8950 54 Elm St> Westfield

// u th vrizetl /v u rustu n Prescriptions Dealer Drugs • HIE • VINYL

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics Shop At Home Service 556 Wetlfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer A Funaral Horn* of homdikt olmo«ph«r«, completely madam air conditioned, Call For Free Estimate off-itr**) Parking Facllltlat FREE DELIVERY llcanud Staff AIM 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702,233-8711 Chdrlat E. Doolay DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Frank J. Doolay SIS North Ava, W., Cranford Carolyn M. Doolay 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 SR O-0253 233-0662-3-4 Jofaph f. Ooelay Optn Mon. and Thun. 'til 9 p.m. J»«ff« 20 THK WKSTFJKJJ> (N.J.) LtiAUKK, TIHKSDAY, .JAMJAKV 22, 1976-

New Exhibit Open LfGAt NOTICE LEQAt NOTICE An exhibilion of "'Con- temporary Paintings and N0TICETOPERSONS j PUBLIC NOTICE Sculpture" Irom the DESIRING ABSENTEE i SIM led Proposals will be re collection oi the Newark BALLOTS . c rived by the Town Clerk of the It you i\n- a qua I ilit'd and r oyis | Town of Wc-sUk-ld, New Jersey, Museum, which includes IITI'CJ voii>r ot the State who j on iir before 10 00 A M. prevailing ALWAYS CALL YOUR several recently acquired experts to be absent outside that j time, F-ebruary ?0. 1976, in the LOCAL DEALER ONLY State on Marth '2. 1976 or a Council C]hombt*rb ot the Munici ^^nX^W, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS works, will be on view quaiit -I'd and registered voter 1 pol Buiiciiny. 425 East Broad through Mai. 14 w'vo will be within iht? State on ! Slice'. Westliold, lor the furnish Mrirch ?, 19/6 t>ut because of • IIHJ of Uniforms for the personnel UiWINUtf P10WCTS MtrOMftLEIS OtUCATKKiS MINTING iiinu'Sb or physical disability, or 1 o* Pit/ Pol it. i1 Department. 1 UCAL NOTICE because of the observance ot a ' Bid forms and specifications | rt.-ligiou?. holiday pursuant to the j may be- obtained from the SINCE 1938 tenets of i pure hosing ."iqi'tit. Municipal SEVELL'S AUTO MOUNTAINSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE ot resident attendance al a school, j buiicimii, J';S tost Broad Street, WEATHER TEK Scaled proposals will be re i allege or university, or, in the Westf'ekf, New jorsoy 070VO DELICATESSEN 1 •ODY SHOP CO. ceivt'd by HH. Town Clerk oi the ase of o school election, because | The Town Council reserves H ALUMINUM CORP. - SANDWICHES 0RTALIS Town ol WfHtfield. New Jersey. ot thu nature itnci hui»rs of his i rujhl lo reiP-ct any and or all bids, EXPERIENCED i ii in tin* interest o( the town it is Bodl "nd P«l"< Shop on or r>pfore 1 0 00 A Art preva ilirxj employment, win bv unable to Buy Direct • Factory Outlet Congenial • COLD CUT PLATTERS AND RELIABLE time, February 20. 1976, m me c nst your b.iliot -Al-lli>nh' Service" Salesmen Interior work, antiquing, stain- pal Building, 4?!> fc a>,i Broad ami you desire to vole in (lie I TOWNCLERK ing. Hang all (lucks, foils, etc. Street. Woiif itlfl. *o\ Uw fur n.sh i 1 71 ?t> IT Fees $7.20 94 (lour Towing ;nma: WITH A KIND SMII.H. AIR CONDITIONING Annual School election to be held > STORM DOORS Fender ReMl" ~ Ptinanj Superb Service Urxc or small julis. References ing o) uniforms tor the personal ol on March 7, 1976 kmcjiv write Truck Pilnflng «nMERCURY Sales - S«ryic« - Installations Firetighiing. Bidders, may submit stale your horm? address, and the f 5693 74 FIRST NATIONAL CALL 752-0313 89S MOUNTAINSIDE AVE. bids on all categoric or as maiiy 120 Windtor A»e. W«tf i«ld. address lo which said ballot MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a P.O. Box 292, Westtield 369 SOUTH AVE. E. DIAL 322-7707 464-8664 separate calegones as. cle&prt?ci. should be sen!, and must be corporation organized under an WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Bid forms and speat Jtat;ons siqneo with you** signature, and Ad of Congress and existing 22 South Ave. Fanwood may be obtained from the pur stmessenger so designated over the I ot Elizabeth m the County of tor permission to amend o vari union m the State of New Jersey. Westfield AUTO DEALERS 333 W. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD ance granted 1O?O75 Amended signature of the voter. The county BEGINNING at n point m the to permit the installation of a five clerk is authorized to deliver to : northeasterly line ot Chestnut toot lenco across the front ol flip such authorized messenger a : street distantnorthwesterlyalong BRISTOL property., an a a 12ft. fence across ballot to be delivered to the ,' the same 60 00 feet from its inter OWN; STORES PLUMBING the rear and sides of theproperty. qualified voter. 1 section witn the northwesterly- APPLIANCES Date January 77, 1976 Motors Inc. Appeal o* New Jersey Bell Tele 1I line of Walnut Street, thence (I) phone Co. for permission to Lewis F. Fredericks, Secretary along said line ot Chestnut Street • SALES . SERVICE PARTS (VOLVD) TIFFANY DRUGS MOUNTAINSIDE extend Ihe limo on a variance Boardof Education • north 52 degrees 30 minutes west SALES & SERVICE granted v 23 ?J Granted. Union County Regional High i 35 00 feet to a point, thence (2) School pist. No. 1, I north 3? degrees, 30 minutes east PLUMBING ft Appeal of John E. and Adele B BJ) Mountain Avenue, WESTFIELD'S OUTLET lUilv :i ri.rn. to 10 p.m. STATE FARM Kaczynski for permission to use a 125 00 teet to * point, thence (3) Springfield, N.J. 07081 1 south 5? degrees 30 minutes east AUSTIN • MG SumUyi \\ ».m. In ii 1(1 p.m. INSURANCE COMPANIES HEATING paved circs immediately adjacent 1 2276 IT FeeS:$20.16 I 35 00 feet to a point, thence (4) Your Local Volvo Dealer lo and in front of the premises af FOR JAGUAR-ROVER Home Offices: Blaommgion, Uhnon I south 3? degrees 30 minutes west William Jay Clark Ltd. H.Hli^n Vitimin ProOuf (i 543 Kirnbttll Avenue Granted. : 125 00 feot to the point of RCA - ZENITH LAND ROVER Appeal ol Dr. Clarence J. NOTICETOPERSONS ' BEGINNING 505 Somerset Street Russell Stover Candies RESIDENTIAL Chehayl for permission to subdi OATSUN J l> COMMERCIAL DESIRING ABSENTEE . BEING commonly known as No MAGNAVOX No. Plair.field, N.J. vide and use a lof at 56? Spring Arnplf Fr»r- I'jrkiru! INDUSTRIAL field Avenue Granted. BALLOTS ; H75 Chestnut Street, Elizabeth, W?i & Wrier 756-2239 PEARSALL ft If you are a qualified and regis J jersey Krrp I'lf k t'p anil DHiverv Appeal ol Gustave Cohen for New Television 755-6400 755-6408 Crnnplf *« permission to erect a one family tered voter of the State who ex • jhe foregoing description is FRANK6NBACH, pects to be absent oulside that 1 drawn in accordance with a l(«ninnin.l Avr\ ind North Ave. F. "Spur! Cyclini; Headquarters" particularly described Irom a 50.00 feet to a point, thence adjoining the tract hereby con- Weft field REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES survoy madeby Edward c Reilly (5) North SB degrees30' East 100 veyed and formerly belonging to and Associates, P.E.&L.S., Perth feet to a point; thence Phiiippina Hammcl as said right NEW-USED-REBUILT LAUNDRY SERVICE INC Amboy, dated May 16, 196B as (6) South 31 degrees 30' East is set forth in Deed of the said CAN GROW EST 1927 YOU 322-6444 follows: 145.4B feet to a point on said north- Phiiippina HammeL Widow, to REILLY easter Iy side of LoGrande Avenue Elizabeth Automobile Company, BEGINNING in the Southeast 133 South Ave. Fanwood which is also the point and place dated April 10, 1916 and recorded WITH AN (next to A&P Shopping Contorl erly side of Gicciola Street (for of Beginning. in Book 680 of Deeds for Union OLDSMOBILE CO. * MIMBIB \\ DRY CLEA-UnS merly and variously, North Being also known as Lots No 7 County on page 29, and also the JffSl CAREE« ArTARU Street, Park Street and North easement to maintain the building PAY 6 and part of Lot 9, Block 17'as Park Street), distant 150 leel on the premises hereinabove de- S RENTAL & SALES Soulhwoslerly from ils inlersec shown on a certain map entitled Authorized CLEANERS « DYERS "Section 2, Fanwood"., F.A. scribed on property of Henry IONJIC Pic«t.f « Ditivtfi tlon with the Southwesterly side ol Kreh, Jr., as set forth in the Starling Place (formerly Par Dunham, which map was Oldsmobile To filed In the Office of the Register agreement between Elizabeth CAU Place and Park Place; thence; Automobile Company, inc. and tl> South 44 dctirees ,10 minutes of Union County, N.J., on August Sales & Service 2, 1910, as Map No. IB? C. Having the said Henry Kreh, Jr., and East 139.30 teet olomj division line wife, dated August l, 1929 and 756-2640 between lots 36 and 37 on alore also been known as Lot 7, e and "Better Dry Cleaning Since 1894" part of Lot 9 in Block 35 on the recorded in the Register's Office 302 NORTH AVE. PLAINFIELD said map to point in rear line of of Union County, in Book 1166 • t]ett«r Ory Clranlnic same; Ihence (2) Along snid rear lormer Tax Map of the Borough of Fanwoot), County of Union, 5tate page 89, or by instruments record- • Shirt l.aundfrinK lino Soulh .10 degrees 53 minutes ed in Deed Book 1414 page 432. 560 North A»e. E. AD 2-7651 • fold Fur "U.Ji.cr West 25.07 feet to division line be of New Jersey, as Lot No 6 on YOU • Drlprry and I(U|£ Clr-anlng Advertise tween Lois 35 and 36 as alore Block 80. Being the some premises con- Wcsrtield, New Jersey LUMBER mentioned; Ihence 13) Along Being commonly known as 125 veyed to the said Theophilos IN WFSTFIKI.D sameNorlh A\ degrees 40 minutes LaGrande Avenue, Fanwood, N J Pittas and Andrew F. Mikll, West 140.10 leel to poinl in the The above description being in Partners, by Deed from William 11 E. Broad St. Southeasterly side of Cacciola accordance with a certain survey Haveson and Jeannette Haveson, ROTCHFORD Street aforementioned, Ihonce fd) made by Dominick J. Venditto, his wife, dated August 11, 1970 and Dial 756-0100 J. S. IRVING n'i Norlh Auonue, Casl *d Along Ihe some Norlh ,15 degrees L.S., Lmden, N.J., dated July 28, recorded in the Office of the MAIN OFFICK AND PLANT: 20 minutes East 25 feet to the point Register of Union County on COMPANY andplaccol BEGINNING. Being the some premises August 12, 1970 in Book 2696 of WCSrFIELD.N. J ^J 1201 South Ava., Plainfield To conveyed to the Mortgagor herein Deeds at page 100 & c. Premises known as 116 Cacciola Sales 232-3700 fHhrr .More, I,, I'lalnfttld LUMBER 4 MILMVORK by deed of Robert Jones, jr and Said premises being also known Of Every Description Place, a k o 116 Cocciola Street, Helene Jones, his wife, dated and designated as 7B7 ?B9 Morris LtASING z On This We5lllcld, N.J. April 4, 1974 and to be recorded Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. There Is due approximately simultaneously herewith. ThiTo is due approximately $16,401.86 with inloresl from Do The Sheriff reserves the right to 128,694.85 with interest from Octo- Service 654-3222 comber 1, 1975 and cosls. adlournlhlssale. ber l, 1W5 and costs. PAHTS LEADER FUEL OIL, IL nUllNEtl The Sheriff reserves Iheright ID RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff The Sheriff reserves the right lo Advertise HARDWARE-PAINTS ndiourn this sale. Schenck, Price, Smllh B, King, adjourn this sale. RALPH OR I5CELLO, Sherlll Attys. RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff n PHONE Goldhor, Meskln S. Zlegler, Allys Richard B. Thomas, Jr , Esu Hersh, Leonard & Fcnik, Attys. 60S South Avi'. W, Weitflrld Page DJ & WL CX 17106 DJ 4 WLCS156 06 DJ & WL CX 157 06 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 232-4407 1 22 74 4T Fees: $04.60 1) 76 4T Foes: $107.52 1 1 76 4T Fees: $168.96 n -THE WESTF1*XI> .2 C'BY, 2. lasl week. The clinic, open i held alBoontonhighschool. Barnes 10-u butterfly, and ,1. Kwatkowski CBY, :i. J. In boys of these two grades, lipping their record lo 5-0, Cuck Ilenshall 15-17 bul- Kinney W 13-14 1. specializes in ihe fun- Ihe Knights jumped out in Icrfly. A. Boylan 1.10.3 W, 2. G. damentals of basketball, front early as Kevin Complete results are: Hoffman CBY 3. D. Morgan iilong with having league Capitcnctli won his fourth Diving: 1. B. Braun CBY W 15-17 1. P. llarley 1.05.4 games. The clinic is under match of the season at Ihe 77.25, 2. T. Crater W. 3. B. W, 2. M.'Bennett CBY, 3. T. Ihe direction of Joseph !)4 lbs weight class. McLean «JtV Individual Banta W Soviero, assi:.lanl coach of Following a Carl Groves ; Medley: 12-u- .1 D. Kulik Butterfly: 10-u: 1. B. Ihe WHS basketball team. loss. Dave Cardone , CBY 1.12.2, 2. J. Noonan Barnes42.3 W, 2. K. PopeW, The participants tire broken remained undfeated as he CBY, 3. D. Crane W 13-17. 1. 3. C. Papa CBY 11-12 1. D. down inlo learns which will won a decision al the 101! B. Smith 2. 22.5 W, 2. M. Kulik 32.2 CBY, 2. D. Crane be coached by members of weight class. Jim Valerian, : Haase CBY, 3. B. Cullen W W 3. J. Buona CBY 1314 1. ihe WHS JV basketball who is also undefeated, then '• Freestyle: 10-u. 1. K. Macchione 1.04.9 CBY, 2. team. won by foreit, the first of ! U.Castonguay 31.5 CBY, 2. B.Anderson W, 3. M. Kotilar In Ihe first week of league three Boonton forfeits. r M. Kopelman W, 3. L. W 15-17 I. C. Henshall 1.02.5 play. th. Sorry Mugs Two other undefeated . Herring CBY 11-12.1. S. W,2. B. Smith W, 3. A. Kulik defeated Ihe Braves, 21-10. Toohey 27.5 CBY, 2. C. wrestlers, Ed Fischal and I CBY Sieve Libonoli and Drew Dave Fano followed with ; Home CBY, 3. G. Bunting W Relays: 10-u: 1. Kronida paced (he Sorry 13-14 1. B. Braun 59.3 CBY, winning decisions at their ; McLaughlan, McLean, Mugs with (i points each, respective weight classes. ; 2. B. Miller W,;i. J.Williams Kopelman, Larkin W 2.25.8 while Brad Bonnetli had (i CBY 15-17 I. T. Wilson 55.1 11-12: 1. Crane, Bunting, for Ihe losers. In other ac- After Mike Tedesco was : CBY, 2. E. Saxton CBY, 3. T. Crossin, Kinney, W. 2.08.3 tion, the "Gers topped the defeated, G.J. Waters Bnnta W 13-14: 1. Anderson, Kotliar, Nets, 30-18. Carter and recorded the only West ! Breastslroke: 1 10-u 1. J. Morgan, Miller W. 1.50.8 15- Thompson each scored K Ksscx pin of Ihe night to up Hoffman -15.9 CBY, 2. B. 17: 1. Buono, Kulik, Braun, points for the 7Gers, while his personal record lo 3-2. McClean W, 3. S. Conncll W Haase, CBY t.58.0. .lack Hall pumped in 10 for At the 14B lbs weight class, the Nets. In the closest Chris Gambino, who game of the week, the Bucks weights only 140lbs. won his We've taken the bite out of And we give you our Novice Girls Win Opener downed the Celtics. 2B-25. fifth straight match by The YWCA new girls E. Shea, W; 2, P. Dervin.W; with Ilolloway having ten gaining a decision over his the high cost of advertising . many readers who are novice learn had its first 3. C. Bopp, N. points for the winners. opponent. John Hruby and meel lasl Saturday al 11-12 freestyle: 1. C. Kerry McDinuit led (he Roger Goodhill gained wins with savings you can sink those most likely to Wcstficld against Newark. Wagner, W; 2, G. Tripp, W; Ce-ltics with ten. The Clinic liy way "f forfeits lo com- your teeth into. And if be your customers. The Westfield girls 3, A. Alfano, N; back: 1, A. will play games on Monday plete I he match, llurby dominated the meet winning Alfano, N; 2, D. Montano, and Thursday evenings. remained umlefcaleci al 5-0. that isn't good news, we Readers who pay to with the score of 88-50. N; 3, M. Barbosa, N. while Gootlhill improved to don't know what is! read the Leader, year Next meet will be at 15-17 free: 1, A. Sayre, W. li etleem er Cuge :'>•:>. Coach Bill Wosilius is Bayonne on Sunday. 1:02.2; 2, M. Davis, W; 3, C. very pleased with his teams in, year out. Because Winners were: Harncr, W; back: 1, M. Team at 1-1 ' in'riormancT so far this 12 and under individual Davis, W, 1:21.6; 2, C. I season. The way things are How is it done? First, it is the only medium medley: 1, A. Alfano, N, Horner, W; 3, C. Montano, Redeemer Lutheran I noing. the I'ulure looks that gives them the 1:32.1; 2, G. Tripp, W; 3, N. N. School's basketball team, i brighl for West ICssex we have kept our rates Harbosa, N; 13-17 IM: 1, L. grades 4 through 6, now has u resiling, • COMPLETE news of their Weimer, W, 2:4fi.4; 2, A. 9-10 relay.: Westfield, a one and one record, as low — Compare! Sayre. W; 3,1,. Vcndetti, N. 1:30,0 (Horner, Shea, they defeated Trinity town. » and under freestyle: l, Dervin, Wagner); 11-12 Lutheran School of Garfield R oos evelt Win s (i. Wagner, W, 18.2; 2, P. relay: Newark, 2:54.3 in a scrappy game, 21-4. Dervin,W;3, K. Luckc, W: (Barbosa, Alfano, Bopp, Jeffrey Krempler, coach, 4th Mm Mutch backstroke;: 1, J. Horner, Montana); 15-17 relay: was well pleased with the W, 21.0: 2, G. Wagner, W;3, Westfield, 2:28.1 (Davis, boys performance in the Roosevelt Junior High's We make no charge for copy, artwork M. B. Mills, W. Snyre, Weimer, Hornor); (t game, as they scored to wrestling team won its <)-l<) freestyle: 1. J. and under relay: Westfield, points in the first half and 11 fourth match of the season or layouts — and we'll be happy to create Homer, W; 2, C. Hair, N; 3, 1:38.5 (Smith, Sayre, points in the lasl half. The by defeating Gov. K. Shea, W; backstroke: 1, Wagner, Mills). game was such that all of Livingston of Berkeley a suggested advertisement for you. the boys on the team played Heights, 39-24. Results: against Trinity School. Ricky Meier and Richard 01 lbs. Stanzel (R) won by ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Spear were lop scorers in forfeit; 101 lbs. Yingling (he game with six points (Gl.) pinned Farley 111) Shouldn't You be a Leader advertiser, Too? Established 1912 each. Redeemer's next 3:5!): Kill lbs. Cooke (GL) game will be this coming pinned Shields (R) 5:55; 115 Saturday against Our lbs. McDonough dec. Redeemer, Fords, a learn Nolcs (GL) 3-0; 122 lbs. Turi • LOCAL AND (Rl Dec. Verlino (GLi 3-0; LONG DISTANCE lhat Redeemer, Westfield defeated twice hist year. 129 lbs. NILSt (GL) pinned Call 232-4407 MOVING Kurds (Hi 3:00; 135 lbs. • STORAGE Kalis (R) dec. Fusco ) 4- • PACKING 3; 141 lbs. Kchlcr III) pinned Cole ItiL) 5:35; HI! lbs. Knliter (It) pinned Yannatla THE WESTFIELD LEADER (GL) :51; 1511 lbs. Fnrrell TEL. 2760898 Worn phialii' liibl and then caging Coach Charles (Janlner score of 55-49 and Hat tin of Early all scored in (he last Cranford 51-39 lo slop (he commented that he thinks Elizabeth of 56-41. while Ihe minutes of Ihe game spurl. Cougars' five-game win Westlield can sweep the lone loss was lu Union Early hit for live points in siring diving with senior co- Catholic G2-40 the final minute lo end Ihe In a very sloppily played captain Steve Sehramni, Against Battin, the Blue game al 5<>-4l. ballgame, with both teams junior John Krak,ora and Devils started off slowly, Jackson was Ihe games turning Ihe ball over, the sophomore Ron Posyton. falling behind the team from top scorer wilh 20 points and Devils held on to a 28-25 "The Lawrenceville meet Elizabeth 8-2. Hut the girls 13 rebounds. Karly followed halftime lead for the victory will he an interesting one," scored ten unanswered with 17 points and Tegen over Jefferson. he said: if any records are points late in the first period chipped in with 11. Hatlin II was a close contest set this year, that will he the lotakeaslim 12-lOlead. The was led by Washington, who throughout, as whenever meel to see them in Win or Devils increased their lead seemed lo lie everywhere on one learn put on a Spurt of lose, Lawrenceville will to 26-1B behind F.ileen the court, will) Hi points. scoring, the other came know they've been in a Jackson and Bonnie Earlier in the week Ihe right back with one of their swim" Ihe conch concluded. C'oleman scoring B and 4Devils heal a good Plain- own. The meel will he held al points apiece. In Ihe third field by the score of 55-49. Westfield built up its 3: HO p.in in Ihe Wallace pool period, (he Hatlin girls 'Jackson and Tegen were biggest lead of (he game at the Y. battled back behind the (he difference in the game when Richard Goski popped Beginning their season, shooting of center Sue as each scored 17 and Hi in five straight points lo the mermen completed an Washington to come within points apiece lo pace the boost the Devils to a 45-37 easy victory over Pingry two of the Devils at :so-2B. win. Against Union Catholic lead with five minutes left in with a score of 57-24 The Weslfield scored five of Ihe the Devils were blown off the game. Jefferson was not only swimmer that even period's final seven points lo Ihe courl in Ihe 112-40 loss. finished yet (hough, as they seemed to pose a probelm have a short lead of 35-30 al The girl cagers were ran a string of seven points for the Blue Devils was Ihe periods end. Washington without much of an offense wilh Ihe final two by Tony Pinery's All-American Kay .lunior.lohn Krakora captured Ihe diving competition at and her Hatlin teammates as Jackson led with 8 points Wilson to dose the gap to a j McDaniel, who won the soil (he WHS swim Ti:.\!U'S OPKXIXd MKKT AGAINST came back again to come while Karly had I. one point al 45-44 with 2:3(1 I'iii(!rv. He helped load die Blue Devils lo a 57-24 win. only one point short of the yard free style and was a Devils at 39-:iB. Kathy Tegen The girls laced a strong left member of (he winning i Scitramin raptured diving Another victory was promptly hit a big three Cranford team yesterday in Kevin Monroe's field goal team for the 400 yard ! with a lolalnf :!KI.:i~>. alinosl chalked up for Weslfield by point play lo put the Devils a game too late for Leader at 2:15 gave Ihe Devils the freestyle relay, the ony two I .'(i points iibnve his nearest defeating Plainfield 127-45. coverage. final margin they needed al events that Westfield didn'l competitor The win was easy as Ihe 47-44. Wilson again scored win With a record of 2-0 Ihe Blue Devils gave up only one for Ihe Minulemen to draw Wostfield's two double Blue Devils faced Cranford, lirsl place and I wo seconds JVs Win Two To Even Record them back within one, bul winners in the Pingry meet and demolished them 128-40, io ihe I'lainfielders. John Turlington's causing were sophomores Tom taking firsl place in every Ikirlye was Ihi1 only HyMicliiielllartiik the closing minutes, Harl- Jefferson to commit an LaCosta and Paul Healy. event. double winner, laking holii The WHS. JV basketball j nelt and Woolfolk with lo offensive foul afler a steal LaCosta captured hoth the Hartye against was a l he lid and 100 free races. His team got back on the win- . and !) rebounds, respec- and Todd Novaeek's free 50 and 100 freestyle races double winner, inking hoth limes were 22.3 and 49.5 ning track lasl week with tively. Kurt Stock was Ihe ' throw iced it for Westfield. with a time of 23.7 and 53.1 Ihe 2(H> free and the 10<) fly. j respectively. Posy Ion look victories over Jefferson and j only other eager in double ; In the first quarter Ihe respectively. Healy took top with Ihe time of 1:54.0 and j • living with' a total of 208.45 Cranford. The wins broke a figures in scoring with in Minulemen jumped oul to a laurels in hoth the 200 IM 55.11 respectively. LaCosIa 'wild West fielders Catir three-game losing streak points. ii-2 lead wilh six points in a (individual medley) with grabbed Ihe20(1 IM at 2: lfi.O. j i lark and David I'Valt and evened the team's In the Cranford game, half-minute, but Weslfield the ti me of 2:12.5 and the 100 Both boys worked with coming in second and third record at 5 • 5 although WHS could not came back with baskets by yd. back stroke at 1:00.7 Healy and Neil Banta to The Jefferson game was : break the game open, Ihey ! Novacek, Monroe and achieve the winning lime of With a winning lime of were in control from Ihe Senior co-captain Tom 1:51.5 the relay team of probably (he tightest game Russell Bowers lo retake the Hartye had the winning time :S:27.0 in the 400 yd. free of Ihe "year for Ihe WHS outset of the game, after lead at KG. style relay. Harley, Neil Banta, Healy cagers, as neither team Cranford had scored the of 57.fi in the 100 yd. fly, and Henshall caplured (he Down 17-15 with a minulc Hartye also worked with Staub captured the 100 could open up more than a first eight points. The Devils gone in the second period, j seniors Peter Harley, Rob I 200 medley relay. Henshall six-point lead. It took the - proceeded to run off 11 WVsslfield's John Turlington struggles with a rebound amongst three (runford 2.7 Neil ! in Ihe 100 fly, with a time of were able lo come back. second quarter when Wesl- field ahead to stay at Hie ' third quarter that pul Ihe stroke a 1 1:11.7 and Krakora Banta grabbed the win in I 57.2. Naulty grabbed the 100 Two baskets by Dan Hart- i field opened up a ten point three minute mark of the ! game out of reach. j sd breast at 1.11.2 and nett and single field goals by lead. Stock had 7 points in who won the diving com- the 100 yd. free style r^ce West field's super defense petition with a total of 213.8. and Davis was the victor in j Davis took top laurels in the Bill Kane and Butch that quarter. Kane con- half. 1 501) free, al 5:36.5. WoolfoWt Have Weslfield a trolled the ball well for Coach Neil Home finally j forced Ihe Cougars to take Weslfteld's second victory Ihe 500 tree at 5:33.0. got some satisfaction from shols far out of 1heir range. was over M i. I ,akes who feel three point lead, 46-43, with Weslfield and scored most about one minute of his points on some nice hhii s last-shot-of-lhlhfhe quarter • The mun-lo-man set up easily lo the Blue Devils 119- play, as Monroe sank a didn't allow one Cranford 53. In Ihis mod. Weslfield Basic Sports Program at Y remaining. Jefferson then lay-ups. Dave Kelly did a scored lo close the lead lo fine job off the bench jump shot with one second . player lo score in double- j look all events bul Ihe 100 Girls and boys learning The Y's popular left in the half, for one of the : figures yd. butterfly. one, and with 15 seconds finishing with 12 points, new sports profit by a ! basketball .classes for boys left. Bill Kane was fouled in shooting well over the 60lew limes it has worked this \ Monroe and Bowers led Again Healy and LaCosta professional introduction to i and girls ages 7 to 14 will be a one-and-one situation. percent mark. Rich Chergey year. j Ihe Devils with Hi and 12 were double winners, bul fundamentals. I held Thursday from 3:30 lo , Kane connected on both, and had six of his nine points in Bowers led Westfield • points respectively. Goski against Mt. Lakes theii "Unlearning a bad habit 14:15 p.m. and for boys and with that iced Ihe game for Ihe final eight minutes, with 15 points and Monroe, and Turlington each added il accomplishment was shared or move, and re-learning il girls B to 15 Wednesdays Weslfield. The Devils scored including two baskets that and Goski added 11 apiece. ] more, and Novacek pulled by Hartye. Healy look the can take three limes as long from 4:25 lo 5:10 p.m. once more in the closing both pushed the lead to five Mike Hooks was tops for ; down 13 rebounds in a fine 200 free al 1:53.3 and Ihe 5011 as gelling it right the first A soccer class for seconds to make the final points after Cranford had Jefferson, netting I3jx>inls team effort, free at 5:00.7, a new WHS lime,'' says Westfield youngsters ages 7 to 14 is set score 50-45. narrowed the gap lo three. and grabbing B rebounds, j Weslfield played Union record. LaCosta captured YMCA Associate Physical j Saturdays from 8:45 to 9:30 The final score was West- The Devils played up lo j Ihis past Tuesday (too late the 200INI and the 100 back, Director James Moryan. I a.m. The chief factors in West- field (13, Cranford 54. their potential on Friday, in | for Leader deadline) and with the time of 2:15.0 and field's victory were Dan That's why the Y supplies j An All Sports Clinic for ! This was the first time all blowing Cranford off the! will face Roselle Catholic 1:02.7 respectively. Har- boys and girls C to 12 will be Hartnett's lB«eoinls and Ihe i season that the team put tomorrow night at home and tye's victories were in the 50 good sound training in team's control of the court 51-39 behind a superb fundamentals in 10 all-held Monday from 4:25 lo , together back-to-back wins. defensive effort. Plainfield next Tuesday free, at 22.8 and the 100 free 5:10 p.m. defensive boards, limiting Coach Joseph Soviero was away at 3:45 wilh the chance at 50.1 American sports in the new Jefferson lo only_pne shot The key lo the game was term which begins Feb. 1 at Weighllifting for boys 14 • pleased with Ihe team's Ihe start of the second half of further improving their (>- With a time of 1:51.1 Ihe Y. Registration for the or older is held twice a week usually. Hartnelt, despite performance, especially when Weslfield scored 8 of; 7 record whilhile performing seniors Scolt Staub, Rob classes will be held Jan. 26 | - Tuesdays and Thursdays sitting out the third period, : against the tough Jefferson Ihe first 10 points to increase i against some of the best Naulty. Henry Banla and through Jan. 31 from 9:30 | from 4 Io5 p.m. was the game's high scorer. team. Coach Soviero hopes their lead to 10, al 31-21J teams in the state. sophomore Neil Banta took Trampoline and tumbling He made several fine inside that he has found a winning a.m. lo il p.m. moves and followed up his i Kevin Monroe soars aliove Crsinford's Dave Harniak on lop laurel in the 200 medley J for children G to 8 is offered combination in this line-up. his way to a luyup. Monroe poured in Hi points In West- relay. Both Bantas also Two classes to get boys shots well, leading lo The team travelled to Union Saturday from 10:30 to 11:15 numerous scores off of- Space Cadets Lead YBA field's win. worked with Hartye and and girls in shape for Little a.m. early Ihis week (toolale for senior Charles Hen'shall to League baseball are slated, fensive rebounds. Con- Leader deadline), and plays Hv Unite Moiau Gymnastics is held trolling (he boards for West- with 13 points to pace the lake Ihe 400 free style relay Saturdays from !l to 9:45 Tuesday and Friday from a home game against The Space Cadets II victory. Joe Stapkovvitz | ItJHS Victorious at »::)4. k. a.m.. or Saturdays from field were Rich Chergey Hosellt; Catholic tomorrow pulled oul another close 3:45 to 4:30p.m. for children with 12 rebounds, including pumped in 20 points followed Roosevelt Junior High's Kehler (H) Pin Gomes (U) Bagger again took Ihe 10U i):45 to 10:30 a.m. H lo 11, and Tuesday and beginning at (5:31). game to remain undefeated by Hal Slradler with 10 to several important ones in with a record of 5-0 in the wrestling team extended its 3:03; 148 lbs. Kaiser(R) Pin brcasi, with the exact time Floor hockey is slated for Friday from 4:30 to 5:15 lead Ihe Jazz. record to 3-0 by defeating Murphy (U) 1:23; 158 lbs. he accomplished in theboys and girls ages 7 to 10p.m. for boys and girls 12 to YBA. Other winners on the day included the Burnet Junior High of Union Pingry meel. 1:11.7. from 4:25 to 5:10 p.m15.. The winless Omegas had a 53-3, Results: Pin Colomy (U) 1:07; 129 Fridays, and for boys and Further information Chamberlin Tiger Standout Pacemakers. Shotgun and three point lead over (he lbs. Turt (R) Pin Wilmore Alcoholics. 91 lbs. Bellow (II) Drew girlsagcsato 15from4:15to about registration may be Shotgun by the slart of Ihe Crisafi (U) 2-2; 101 lbs 1:25; 135 lbs. Kalis (R) !i p.m. Thursdays. obtained at the YMCA. There have been some only has great hands but he The Trojans gave Ihe first final slanw, bul Ihe favored Dec. Reiss (U) 9-4; 141 lbs, greaarealt pasnass receivers in Ihne f | j, and Stanzel (R) Dec. Salge (U) Snapper. is car GSS in a crovvc place Space Cadets a hard Sholgun oulscored the 4-0; 108lbs. O'Neill (U) Dec. .long and rich Princeton , time before Ihu Cadets Omegas IK-O in Ihe final Bodmer (R) Pin Reiss (U) football history, bul as of hehasfirwit moves. Without Shields (R) 4-2; 115 lbs.4:30: 170 lbs. Plant (ID won • Vacuums your l;uvn Trinity Cagers At 4-1 Mark pulled i1 oul for a 40-35 win. period for a 49-4(1 win. Bob McDonough (R)Dec, Giot now Westfield native Neil a doubt, he is the best pass Mike Turk and Jon Cowles Cantor was lops for Ihe by forfeit; HWT Hargrove us yi HI ninw HolyTrinity's7th and 8th points. The following game Chamberlin stands above all receiver I have seen in lii (U) 3-2; 122 lbs. Kortis (R) (R) won by forfeit. •l.nri-1'CapiH-nybai! were tops for the winners winners with 21 points, grade basketball team now on January 8, Holy Trinity of them. years of coaching." wilh 13 points apiece. Kiki hi'twecn the handles defeated St. Rose of Lima of Larry Cohen and Hob has a record of 4 wins and 1 The former All-Slate An Knglish major at Vnvoulis and Bruce Moran Bucina added II each to aid • Self pmpellcd models loss in the American League Shorl Hills 52-38. High performer at Westfield High Princeton, Chamberlin led the Trojans with ill and scorer was Joe Bailey with in Ihe win. Jim Tillon scored have (t fnrwjird speeds Division of Ihe Subur- School set Princeton gained All-Ivy honors for the 13 points respectively. 111 and Jim Caratozolla with ban League. 2« points followed by Ed second year in a row, and seasonal records for The Pacemakers upped 10 points led the Omegas. Tennis Anyone! drive After defeating Holy I.arino with 14 and Kevin was also named lo the receptions and yardage this : Associated Press All-East their second place record to • Auunnaiic i- *—Caruso with (i, and seeing limited action as a Brian Hughes chipped in John Durseo also wilh (i for Holy Trinity 53-4B. graduate of Westfield High • Trojans vs. Pacemakers. sophomore. School where he played This year, he ranked under Cary Kehler, Bob seventh in the nation in Martin, Pete Lima, and catches per game with 4.9. Dick Ziminer. "Neil is a gifted DOG receiver," head conch Bob In Your Own Backyard! Casciola remarked, "lie not OBEDIENCE GOLFERS! Enroll Now For MAPPER Delicatessen Quality Tennis Courts installed -for Home Made Baked Goods NAME BRANDS Top Quality Clubs CLASS IN private and residential home owners Hors D'Oeuvres Bags and Balls . . . by R. Jones & Co, Call for informa- Cold Cuts — Salads ATA'PRICEI tion and free estimate. l.awnmower ami Cold Cut Plarten EATIN* Golfpride Grips Installed WESTFIELD Garden Center Woods Refinished ALL Complete *.\ \|i\\ l< III.H in IUI. in i Golf Clubs Repuired BREEDS lull, H no .i I,,, i,, ; mi ,,.,„ Course 349 South Ave., E Mill rt ll. .lack Failla Saturday wilh the winners and hitting the open man, so helped with playmaking and ; • 13-14 free: \, A. Tenny, S, 1 hvisUp by .lim nodd and Weiner, Jeff Schneider, cloa, Lora Masters in The fourth quarter Kdison and Chuck QvcMetta ted the \ Chuck OveUette and Gregg each boy should he there Chris Orillo and David rebounding. 1:03.5; 2, J. Englebrechl, S: Scott Lupia I breastslroke; Pam kcpl I he lead wilh points offensive attack and llarling. Second place was with his own ball. Wrighl led the scoring, Bieszcak and Martha Lynes 3, K. Hugger, W; breast: 1, dominated the boards. Tom ' In |hi* final contest the won by Todd Slamowitz and Youngsters should be '• F. Monclog, W, 1:21.7; 2, C. scored by Hinky Scotl. .la/./. 28-Celtics II while rebounding and in Ihe backstroke; and Lisa Jimmy Tyler. Kent Bald- l.alor and Dan Mullholland Warriors oulshol the Lakers Tom Fleming. Game I i reminded that Ihe Lollipop Nichols. W; 3, A. Tenny, S; playmaking help was • Layout Elimination will McCarthy, Penny I/evitt and win. Andy Wellan and Chris provided Ihe attack for the 20-1(1. The Warriors moved The Jazz, coached by provided by Billy Byrne (a Jean Kascin in the butterfly. back: 1, P. Bieszcak, 1:13.5; liucks. ou! loa big leadal half time begin next Saturday at B:40 j 2. M. JX-rvin, W; 3, J. Buuman. Jimmy Tyler had ' Steve Shcrwyn and Tom newcomer to the program). Lisa McCarthy, Jenny The aggressive Bulls , but Coach Ed Sachs of Ihe and that each participant in Englebrecht.S; butterfly: l, a steal and went up lor 2 Splaignc, overpowered the Gary Robinson, Scott Hugger and Lora Masters points with John Byrne and overpowered the Pistons 10- Lakers madesome defensive Celtics to make it three ihe clinic should bring his P. Levitt, W, 1:18.2; 2, D. adjustments and was able to Millering, Brad Upham. own ball (marked with were double first place Hinky Scolt holding together 2 in the second game of the straight. Again the Celtics Tom Witzel, Chris Dalton winners and also assisted Tripp, W; 3. D. Wilson, S. day. Mike Caulerueei play evenly with the magic marker in big letters 15-17 free: 1, C. Carey, W, the defense Edison allowed showed great balance. and Dean Luckenbaugh. with winning relays. Governor Livingston lo scored ten points for the Warriors in the second half. If your cut or dog has dry Harry Karbslein, Brian his name* for the dribbling Results: 1:01.8; 2, M. Lynes, W; 3, S. Hulls and was assisted in the High Scoring Todd skid problems, try adding one Fran Dick and Kichard contests. calch up in the last minutes Bernstein, Brian Stanley, Schlukc. with help from . Harvey, S: breast: 1, L. hul Edison came back and scoring by Bill McSalis and Slamowitz split the hoop for or twu loaspoons ol'safflower l.arry Karrer and Manny Sandy Ritchie and Todd League Standing W L Diving, 12andunder: 1, D. Masters, W. 1:17.7; 2, K. won John Houlihan. The Pistons' twelve points on drives and or corn oil lo his food. Carlino all contributed to Wimpfhicmer led th<." Jazz X 0 Kennclly, W. H9.45; 2, S. i Hennig, S; 3, L. Tsakin, S: Ihe Jazz scoring attack, 7ti'ers 2 1 Merlo, W: 3, Phillips, S; 13- i back: 1, M. Lynes, W, scoring for Ihe Knicks. Th« fin»ft VINYL TRIM AIRWEVE, while Richard Brown, Tom Braves 2 1 17; 1, D. Polowski.S, 120.35; 1:14.4; 2, P. Harvey. S; 3. Boardwork and playmaking 2, M. Dervin. W; 3, M. reiifti burnt and it»int, cuttom fitted Splaigne.lr., Glenn Kolker, Knicks ! 2 ; S. Harvey,S; butterfly: 1..I. was provided by Gene Goltlick, W. FREE in your car In |u«t 30 minutat. Kelvin Heny and Gregg Corcoran, Paul Mourn, Mike Celtics 1 2 Kascin, W, 1:12.3; 2, L. Gleason added their Shusman, David Murphy, Bullets 0 IS Individual medley, 12 and Tsakin, S; 3, S. Forsyth, S. for mott cars under: 1, J. Hugger, W, 56.3; Relays: 9-10: Shore, 1:48.2 29.95 playmaking and rebounding Dan Wrighl and John Schedule 1-24-76: 1st game 100% ALL CLEAR lo Ihe (earn effort. ('accione. 10.76er's vs. Jazz: 2nd game 2, L. McDonogh, S; 3, C. , iClark, Shebell, Phillips, Luckenbach, W; 13-17: 1, L. ! Trush); 11-12: Westfield, PLASTIC - haavy The 7(>er's coached by Knives:!I -llullt'ts IS II, Knicks vs. Braves; :ird INSTALLED gauge, no cloth. All Himi ara fully •lack Keeney and Jim game, 12, Bullets vs. Celtics. Masters, W, 56.0; 2, P. I 1:35.9 (Hearon, Frawley, The Braves, coached by Biesczak, W; 3, K. Hennig, FREE! guarantaad for Ufa ofyour car. Cuttom i Luckenbach, Hugger); 13- fitted FREE In jutt 30 mlnuwt S. | 14: 1, Westfield, 1:31.3 for most can ~" " 9-10 free: 1, L. McCarthy, ! (Bieszcak, Dervin, Levitt, .95 Bluefins Win Third W, 26.1; 2, Trush. S; 3, ! Nichols): 15-17: 1, West- The Westfield YMCA caplured two of the four INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Clark, S; breast: l,T. Rush, i field, 1:26.9 (Carey, Lynes. Tha peaten value even All Vinyl and electronically weather- Bluefins captured their relays to preserve Ihe 12 and U: B. O'Connell (L) S, 33.7; 2, E. Kinney, W; 3, I Scolt, Masters). •aaled. Guaranteed againtt ail defectt third victory of the season victory. 110.3; D. Baker (W), R. in workmanthlp. Thit price against two losses in a close Double winners for Jones (W). Includei NEW FULL VIEW Campbell Stars For U. of Iowa WINDOW & ZIPPER and and exciting meet with the Westfield were Marc INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY FREE CUSTOM INSTALLATION llolloway in-the 11-12 age 13-17: P., Healy (W) 2:08.9; lakeland Hills YMCA by a The University of Iowa pion, claimed titles at the wtille-you-walt. AA Aa score of 107-101 Saturday. group and Paul Healy in the B. Cooper (L), T. LaCosta wrestling team is ranked Minnesota Open and the For mott can 99.95 This was Ihe third meet in 15-17 group. (W). number one in the nation, University of Northern Iowa succession that went down Individual winners for the This Saturday Westfield and Chris Campbell, a i Invitational this year, along lo the wire to Ihe final relay Bluefins included divers begins its second lour of Ihe junior from Westfield, has j with his Ihird place finish at events to determine the Steve Schramm and Doug league competitors with a helped the Hawkeyes stay Ihe Midlands. THE LAST MUFFLER victor. Brugger and swimmers meet at the West Essex Y in on top. '• "Chris has helped our YOU'LL EVER HAVE KAR-GARD Mufflers ara uncondition- The victory was clinched Giancarlo Colctti, James Livingston. Earlier this Campbell finished second team tremendously on and TO BUYI ally guaranteed egalnit all defecti ~ by Ihe 15-17 relay team of Morgan, Ray McDaniel, season Westfield defeated in the nation al 177 pounds off the mat," said Iowa even accidental damage, for life Don Baker and Mike Bacso. West Essex by a 141 to 63 of car ownereftlp. Extre Tom La Costa, Niel Banta, last season to help Iowa j coach Gary Kurdelmeier. ttrong, extra illent, extra power Paul llealey and Hay BACKSTROKE: 10 and count. claim the NCAA title, and He is a fine leader and an and extra aafa. McDaniel swimming to a II.: K. Purzycki (L) 37.7; K. Mecl results are as has built a 19-1 record this excellent wrestler." Ihree-second win. Wood (W), A. Chen . follows: year. Campbell's only loss Campbell is majoring in As usual, Westfield's fine BACKSTROKE. 11-12: D. DIVING 12 and U: D. came in Ihe Midland's law at Iowa. diving contingent of Doug Baker (W) 31.8; J.Flanagan Brugger, 95.40 (Wl; T. tournamenl, which the Bruggcr, Tim Smith, Steve (L): J. McCormack (L). Smith (W); M. Meshnick Hawkeyes won for the Dog Show Sunday Schramm and Tim Caumbe BACKSTROKE 13-14: K. (L) second straight year. SHOCKS BY spoiled the Bluefins ton 14-4 Devine (L), 1 :OB.O; J. Ryan DIVING 13-17: S. Campbell failed lo make The Dachshund Club of If your car it riding "rough" and lead. ID, R. King IW). Schramm (W>, 196.15, P. weight at 177, then finished New Jersey will hold an MONROE "bumpy," chancel are you need new BACKSTROKE 15-17: P. Gcygan (L), T. Caumbe American Kennel Club ki. Wbrn or leaking thocki are The Coultas-led Bluefins Ihird in (he 19(1 pound dangerout and cauea excesaive were leading by a !« lo 117 llealy (Wl 59.fi; G. Petty (W). division, losing only once. In sanctioned Plan B-Match tire wear. If needed, EASCO score after the individual (I,), T. Leddy (L). FREESTYLE 10 and U: lhat tournament Campbell Show al the Clark American SHOCK ABSORBERS will Install original equipment type swimming events and BUTTERFLY, 10 and U.: G. Colctti (W) 31.2; J. defeated Mike Licberman, Legion Post 32B, corner of thocki. J. Skloreski (L), M. Ryan Sklareski(L),M. Ryan (L). Westfield and Liberty Aves. EASCO alto Initallt Helper _ the wrestler who beat him Spring* to carry that extra pay load. Leaf Springt Edison Girls Win (L), A. Chen (W). FREESTYLE 11-12: .1. for the national title last in ('lark, on Sunday. and Salt Joints - all at compilable low prlcat. BUTTERFLY, 13-14: M. Morgan IW1,102.4; B. Wain. season. Entries will be taken at lo Edison .Jr. HiBhMh grade Bncso IW), 103.0; S. (L), J. Ryan (L). Campbell, who was 26-0 as a.m. Junior showmanship girls defeated Park Jr. High Berensohn (W). J. Ryan FREESTYLE 13-14: G. a senior al Westfield High will be a I 12 noon and breed TUNE UPS • AUTO GLASS . CAR CARPETING .Ian. 13. Valerie Wrighl . Campbell (L), 55.9; M. School :ind a slate cham- at 12:15 p.i" sparked Edison with 30 BUTTERFLY 15-17: It. Bacso (W), M. Topp (W). S points and 13 rebounds. llabich (Wl !>!).(>; H. FREESTYLE 15-17: R. • STEREO TAPES 8 TRACK FROM 2" Hilary Ballin ami Eloiso McDaniel (W), B. Cooper McDaniel (Wl 51.0; B. Mass < 'ordasco had 0 points and 4 . CHARGE IT DAILY TILL 6 points rospeclively, anrl RELAY 10 and U: Brady, BKEASTSTKOKK II) and THURS. TILL 9 Beth Larnur 2. Jennifer Morgan, Baker, llolloway U: J. Bell (L) 40.2; G. Call 322-6787 Jones and Diane Dilonoalso (Wl, 1:4!).(i; Mahaliano, Coletti (W), C. Nolan (W). SAT. TILL 5:30 added lo Ihe winning effort, Ryan, Wain, O'Connell (L). BUEASTSTfiOKE 11-12: by adding 2 points Next RELAY IU-14: Devine. M. Hollaway (W) 35.3; D. ambassador Hume is Jan. 27. Schri'iber. Ryan, Genney I'lerson ! J. Conlon (L). SERVICES 1766 ROUTE 22 (N.J.) I,KAIJKK. THIKSUAY, JANUARY Z2, 1918— Doug's Boys Edge Bowling Results Unbeaten Trailblazers Triangle league r W L Strong rebounding :md hoi j l> points. Mike Colter. ing inspired ball, lie scored shooting by Jack Baldwin ' Tommy Maloney and Stars 12 4 YOU USQUE ; 11 big points to almost pull led Doug llonnigan's Michael Sacks also chipped Iho nuggets off the rooks. Nolls 12 4 "Doun's (Joys" I" ;i with baskets to insure Ihe Alter the fine showing of Jolly Koger.s 8 K thrilling 24-2:> 'victory over : hard I ought win Kagles 8 8 New Store- Hours 1 Sherwyn, Drew Higgens, Toby No v 11 1 hi' k " s Jerry Baslo again led Ihe Big ['rank I-atano and Mike Brookmans H K II TraillilaziTs in ;i battle of .Tiers in scoring all hough Bonner. coach West Spoilers 0 io II unbealt'ns in las! Saturdays held to his low ol Ihe .season predicted a win nexl week. Baldwins 6 10 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily play in I he Al Pfrilter Jerry passed off to his team ••We'll rock them off the lleitmans 4 12 Conference cit Ihc Clinic in:iles lo a lune ol eight courl." High games, Dick Zultner. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Basket bull League assists Andy Baker. Mike 22(1; Dave Seiders, 212; Pete Doug's Boys '11 Way. 205; Jack Price, 201. 111 other CHI. action Hie 1Wise. (Jury Glass and Trailhlii»

viously winless ""r\li 11 i- cellar dwelling "Uighl and Paul Belford. Joanne Riccardo 351 2 Myersliers" annexed their < Ons' Hoger lirewsler's Kenny. Chris Silva, and Jeff i 1 I'reson 34 first win by edging the j huslle and Scoll Burgin's Brown played strong "I)' ; Wcslfirld Kiwanis (lull I'ast 1'residonl Jack Parker, right, presents certificates of Sawicki 34 METAMUCIL winless "NngcMs" Ji 21 : play were highlights in Ihe for the A PC leaders. appreciation to Coach Gary Kehlerand Co-caplains Skip liodo and Hick Schadlr of the Adams 32 with Kevin Morris nut- j win. Roddy Yalcilla again led HI75 Wcstfiolil High Football team for Ihoii talk and film pri'sriitiitiiin of the 1975 Wrsl- Decker 32 dueling Have Sheruvn in j 1 POWDER Hilly Carlson and John the Truilblazers. l>ul their lii'ld - Linden Ham' ut the .fan. 14 Kiwanis meeting. j Fry 30'B (heir individual baltle Dave • Kennedy led Ihe "Hight efforts fell just a little- short. I Yegian 24 Miller's "M mutemeii " ' Ons" offensive charge. Jim Greg Bunting's backboard • I High game and outlasted John Turlington's i Fritz and Michael Cam- work contributed lo Ihe ' i series, B. Preslon 218-519; "76'er" in an exlrenich well padonico slarrcd on the closeness of the battle, Bullets and Celtics Lead Divisions I High team game and series, played game s.i 17 defense. John Kennedy llarrigan. Miller and 27 lo il halflime lead. The \ ; Glowacky. 702;19l2. captured the clinie lay-up The close of Ihe third week bul that didn't hold up us So after three weeks oi Englcharri also played of action in (he 197(1 season Jazz scoring was evenly John Byrne, the games high Fabroltes CBLaction Ihe Braves stand I title for the second week extremely well • I running Mentor Tim of Ihe Illh ;md "lib grade distributed wilh every man j scorer with 21 points, alonealop Ihe Ward Ocntino Dooley's'Whirl ... Weslfield Basketball chalking up points. Leading ; slarlcd a Knick rally that ' The Jolly Trolley Conference wilh a .Ml: Mulvihill out yellod "Big Week number HI of Ihe 1 Baron's Drugs Reg. $1.98 Spud", bul to no avail League finds Ihe Bullets and Ihe Jazz were ll.ircourl and j chipped the Celtics lead lo 4 record, followed by Ihe ] CBI. was oven better than Celtics leading the Kasl and Del Badia wilh Ii points. ' Kugtnann Oil Co. Minulenien with a 2-1 Mini MversliiTs 21 Ihe two previous weeks points al halftiine. The score Jarvis Drugs Nuggets:;! VWsl Divisions. The Bullets Bunting and Caramico wilh 24 OZ. standard, with the •' "tiers" Highlights: Kevin Morris' 1« gained Ihe (op spol in Ihe 4. Bloomberg wilh 2, and was knotted at 22 apiece ill Tiffany Drugs and the "Might ons" holding Hichard (ioski's "M&M" points • Jerry Baslo's 11 K;isl wilh a convincing win McGill wilh 1 The Warriors Ihe end of the third period Joe's Market on to third and fourth spot. led by super Kevin Morris' assists - Jack Baldwin's 2:1 47 lo :!!) over Ihe previously were paced by Scott wilh 17 and al 2li apiece al end of High game, C. McDevilt, LISTERINE In (he Pfeiffer Conference 19 points (high in the CBL rebounds AND game win- undefealed Hawks while Ihe points, Gleason wilh 14. regulation play. The 202: high series, G. Dousa. "Doug's Boys" are leading | this yean outlasted the ning basket. The "Team" Collies edged Ihe Knicks :if, Uivender K. and Harcourt. overtime scoring for the r>7(l; I). Hell, 5(15. Ihe group wilh a perfect 3-0 ' Knicks was led by Byrne N'uggels in one of the more work and moving of Ihe ball lo 33 in a thriller lhal saw Tobey and Bovit with 2 each. Karly Birds record followed closely by I exciting battles of the day in the Minutemen-7(ier action lied 2(1 all after The Bullels held ;i com- i wilh 5 and Hall with 2; while S1.29 Ihe "Trail Blazers" and the 1 for the Cellics. Powers W Kevin was ably assisted by game. Dave Sherwyn's play regulation play and ex-forlahlc lead of 27 to Hi Jit < 'hci'sinan "Mini-Mycshers". wilh a i Steve Kamins, Matt Linden. inhisfirstgame as n Nugget. tended four overtime halftinio led by the efforts of scored 5. and Meyer and vastly improved Nugget I Tvler added 2 each. Andy Cr.-igg Big Bry Deegan in Ihe Coach Monroe walking :i. periods lo conclusion. Gilmarlin and Baldwin, Riccardi team bringing up the rear. I thrilling battle. Earlier in miles in sub-freezing but suffered a lapse in IheWellen was high man for U19.1 ^. MiiniteMen-'IS-Tliors 17 I In other league action, (he the day Dave West, coach weather to get to his team's . Ihird quarter when the Celncswtlh 14 .|..rhard Paul Leifer led Dave i of the Nuggets, completed a game. Tom Pfeiffer'.s' Bulls downed Ihe Lakers 43 Hawks, led by Ruth's 8poinl Miller's Minutemen to a deal wilh Goski, whereby he willingness to fill in for lo 37 led by Fishbein with 2f> On Saturday, March 21, Zimmerman effort, closed Ihe gap to 5. llyslop thrilling victory over silent obtained Ihe services of one several coaches who v, ere points, Murphy 10, Bowers The Bullets responded with Iho action turns to Ihe in- John Turlington's "76ers" j of Ihe premier guards in the under Ihe weather. The: 4. and Ma her and Conroy lerdivisional games which Ciia/.olle a good fourth quarter to hold liicss by scoring a personal high of ' CBI,. Dave Sherwyn. Play- balance of Ihe WGC leaders . with 2 apiece. The Lakers off Ihe on-rushing Hawks. will last for four weeks after i and Ihe Braves. Dooley's efforl was led by Elliot The Bullets scoring was led which Ihe final Ihree games Harms with 15, Allen 10, arid Bond, will be fought between High games, C. predictions in week No. II by Baldwin wilh 151 and j division : ( Saiierwein Pres. Of Golf Club were 4 for 4 (correct) . . . Fletcher and King each wilh Gilmartin with 11 while Ihe; schedule teams The sul>>. 201; (). Riccardi, 195: 12 OZ. I. Despite a strong learn for this"Saturday ' •'• llyslop, 194. High series, Lei's try again Daps. Hawks efforl was aided by at Kdison is: John K. Sauerwein of H33 I engineers in the European 11:00 Doug's Boys to leave effort, the Lakers couldn't Noonan with 13 and Ruth1 ' : O. Riccardi, 525: C. Hood, Westfield Re!.. Scotch theater. Married to the the Right Ons al the gate chalk up their first win. with 12. i Bullets (3-01 vs Warriors I 512. MAALOX Plains, was elected former Marie McDonough 11:30 Minulenien to surprise The Warriors took the i Smart Si-t League president of the Roselle Golf of Elizabeth, they have two the Mini Myersliers - but it measure of (he Jazz 45 to 23. The Celtics Knicks' l2;n • W Club last week at Ihe daughters. Mrs. Herbert will be close (less Ihan 3 Despite a tough Jazz marathon started off with Lakers (0-3) vs Celtics (3- Jolley Trolley LIQUID reorganization meeting of Kruttshnitl of Monmouth points i defense, the Warriors' big (he Celtics holding a fi point 0) 11:00 a.m. ! Pan American the board of trustees, which Beach and Nancy Jane, a men broke through to set up lead after the first quarter, Knicks (l-2)vs Bulls (1-2) Cleaners follwed Ihe 59th annual sludenl at St. Michael's 12:0(1 Braves lo remain i 12:00 Noon. j Norris Chevrolet dinner meeting of nearly 100 College, Winooski, VI. He is unbeaten and scalp the i • Hawks (2-1) vs Jazz (0-3) | Roger's Speed bond holding members, j a communicant of St. Trailblazers . . . could go I "E" Team Overtakes | 1:00 p.m. • Shop Sauerwein is general i Bartholemew's Church,- into overtime I „, ,. Fugmann Oil Co. 29 $1.19 manager of the Si. Paul i Scotch Plains. 12:30 Nuggets to upset the Bayonne 96-89 : Standings N.J. Crankshaft 17' Insurance Company, Kast^ MKO, e\ecled lo second 76ers .. . lhal'8 what Dave Ka 1 We • High scores: C. Stanier, Orange, having been with i three year terms were West said! In an all out superb team ncll and Peter Ward ! f, , _ ,.. ^ ; 214-50H; M. Hoeben, 20fi-r>ll8; ihe firm 23 years. He begins truslees Robert J. Glennon Scoring Leaders I effort, Westfield's "E" team Results of Ihe meet were: BullelHawkss 2-3-10 Celtics3-1 i .1. Cuccaro, 50fi; .1. Callucci,, TYLENOL his sixth year on (he board, and Harold V. Whclan, both Yatcilla - Trailblazer 47 beat Bayonne 90-89. IND. MEDLEY: 12andU. Bulls 1-2 Warriors 2- : S35: M. Lindenmoyer. 532: second as president and has j of Roselle, Elected to initial points Westfield was leading until - ]. K. Broderick (B) 1:06 3; LakersD-3 Knick•IazzlKs 1-2t E. Mondelli, 505 been a member of the club.' Ihree year terms were: Baldwin - Doug's Boys 451 Ihe relays. Then, after the 2. D. Delgrosso (B): 3. M. TABS for eight years. A graduate] Alfred E. Jakucs, Linden, points ! first relay the score was Ward (W) 13-17: l. M. of Rutgers University and I and Alexander P. Worster, Basto-7liors 38pointsj lied. At theend of the second Udvarnoky (W) 2:43.0; 2. D. B Law School and a three year Cranford. Arthur Kloyd, Morris -Mini-Myershers 36! relay Bayonne was leading iMealy (W) veteran of World War II, he! Elizabeth, was elected for a points > ; by 7 points. With a tremen-^ FREKSTYl.E. !0and U FUGMANN served with the combal two year period to complete Leifer - Minutemen 27 points j dous push, the 13-14 relay i.c.Cotione (HH12H.5: 2. M Ihe unexpired term of a Tilton-Braves 24 points! team of P. Poole, R. Moss, Zasowski (B). :!. R. Shovlin Drabin-Braves 23 points I M. Udvarnoky and B. Kenny 4th in Marathon trustee who had resigned. passed Bayonne wilh an (Wi 11-12: I. M. Makowski James F. McGeehan, Standings ; (BI23.7; 2. A. Haesler (W); YOUR LOCAL Harold Greenberg of | WGC W V exciting and close finish to Lam bertCircleplaced fourth Roselle, will serve as vice lie the score. The 15-17 relay 3. II. Necklen (B) 13-14: 1.15. AUTHORIZED' prsident, Vincent F. Sar- Braves 3 0: Kenny (W> 1:07.0; 2. S. INDEPENDENT in the over-50 division of the Minutemen 2 1 team of B. Moyse, D. Healy, EXXON DEALER. Jersey Shore Marathon nowski, Cranford. secretary J. Kotliar and C. Udvarnoky Gallagher (B): W. Murphy Sunday at Asbury Park, and Elliott C. Dill, Jr.", i 76ers 1 2 then continued the drive to (Hi 15—17: 1. R. Moss (W*i READY TO posting a time of Ihree Roselle, treasurer for his 1Right Ons 0 3 win the meet with a 7 point 1:14.fi: 2. .1. Kotliar (Wi 41st APC SERVE YOU! hours, 19 minutes and 17 j consecutive year. Past I edge. BREASTSTROKE: 10 and Easy Bu I Payment Plans seconds in Ihe 20 mile, 385 president Thomas P. ! Doug's Boys 3 0 U.-1. J. Ahlholm (W) 17.2; llanlon, Elizabeth, read a Trailblazers 2 1 First placers of the day2. P. Stapelton (B); 3. M. WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE yard run. Mini Mye.rshers 1 2 Greenberg sheared six resolution honoring Dill for for Westfield were: M. Ward(W) 11-12: M.Fleming his many years of fine j Nuggets 0 3 Udvarnoky, B. Kenny, Ron (B) 32.5; 2. D. Delgrosso OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT minutes off his last year's This Saturday (January 24) lime in Ihe race, run on a service to Ihe club in his | Moss, Jeff Ahlholm, C. (B); 3. T. Rilter (W) 13-14: HEATING SYSTEM LILLY INSULIN bitler cold windy dav. capacity as treasurer. Also, j in the CBL Udvarnoky, Bob Moyse, R. I C. Udvarnoky (\V> 1:21.7; 2. receiving special 9 ... Instructional Clinic Shovlin and P. Poole. • M. Udvarnoky (W): ?,. W. It was once supposed lhal pi- recognition was Trustee 11 Right Ons vs Doug's Boys Second place winners ' Murphy (B) 15-17: B. Movso / WATCHDOG &6RVIC6 $1.50 geons alwnys saL on two oggs John J. Troiano, Linden, 11:30 Minutemen vs Mini- were: D. Healy, A. Haesler, ' (W) 1:35.9; 2. B. Ziarnik (W) which produced it male and who was retiring from the Myershers J. Kotliar, M. Udvarnoky,1 BACKSTROKE: 10andU. 232-5272 a femnle, and thai these twin board after having served 12 Braves vs Trailblazers B. Ziarnik, F. Ahlholm, J. !-l.R.Shovlin (W> 15.7; 2. F. $2.75 birds would live together in six vears. 12:30 7Gers vs Nuggets love the rest of their lives. Kotliar, T. Ritter, D. Con-I Ahlholm (W): 3. J. 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. ! Schumaster (B) 11-12: 1. P. j McGrchan (B) 29.3; 2. M. WESTFIELD $3.45 | Makowski ; 3. D. Lin- denborg (W) 13-14: 1. R. | Moss (W) 1:25.6; 2. J. PANTENE 'Kotliar (W); 15-17: 1. P. Need More Room? ! Poole (W) 1:32.2; 2. T. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO SPECIALS ; Ritter fW) i BUTTERFLY: 10and U. - I 1. M. Zasowski (B) 15.4; 2. I I). Connell (W); 3. G. Cot- SAVE j lone (B) 11-12: 1. K. THE LEADER ONE-STOP Broderick IB) 32.1; 2. P. COMPLETE ! Ward (W): 3. R. Necklen REMODELING '• iB) 13-14: 1. M. Broderick WESTFIELD LEADLIT ON A ROOM ADDITION HEADQUARTERS | Uii l::fi.() 2. S. Gallagher 50ELMST SERVING N.J. Hi); :i. C. Udvarnoky (W) HOMEOWNERS FOR 15-17: 1. M, Waldron (B) ROOFS DORMERS OVER 50 YEARSI 1:14.2; 2. D. Dugan (B); 3. Studio:. D. Healy (W) ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHENS Relays: 10 and U: 1. W. Address.. . .Apt, No.., HEATING/ Kosakowski, J . USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT AIR CONDITIONING Schumacher, M. Zasowski SYSTEMS andG.Cottone(B)54.8;2. J. City State....;.. Zip Ptlcaa Mtetlva Thuis., M., »•». Onty Ahlholm, M. Ward, F. NO CHARGES OR DEUVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Ahlholm and R. Shovlin (W) Begin Subscription 19. W* mir»i tti» rl|h» O limit 11-12. i. R. Necklen, D. Delgrusso, M. Makowski, K. Hrixlerick (B) 1:43.8; 2. T. D Chock Enclosed Kilter. P. Ward, D. BATHROOMS Lindenbergand A. Haesler D Bill me Plea>e allow 3 weeKS lor delivery