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Bttoni Clm Focten P Publlahed 22. es—1ft I'ents EllGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 81 •t WMtfttld, NT J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 Brtry ThundMr Town Tax Rate $4.03 Town Withdraws Support As Budget is Approved Not a tingle citizen spoke budget, whkh calls for the will be acted upon Mar. 22. and a half. Retroactive to Of PATH Extension on a 17.1 million municipal hiring of an additional police Salary increments will be Jan. 1, the salary range is Westfield withdrew its field Tuesday night despite agency. station terminals, poor rail his argument by Coun- budget which passed the officer and assistant given policemen in three from $10,825 for support of the proposed strong attempts by Coun- Approved by a scant 5-4 service west of Plainfield, cilmen Ronald Frigerio, Frank MaePherson and Town Council in a 7-1 vote director of recreation, and stages over the next year (Continued on page4) PATH extension to Plain- cilman Allen Chin and margin was a resolution costs, inadequate studies of Tuesday night. more funds for park Mayor Alexander S. introduced by Councilman alternatives, less passenger John Brady. Councilman Thomas maintenance (clay baseball Williams to salvage the Charles Brandt to scuttle comfort and the fear of By withdrawing support, Pluta, the only Democrat on diamonds), leaf collection, support given previously to the approval given by the 'Urbanization. "we are condeming council, also was the only debt service, salaries, state- the proposal. The PATH Town Council in 1973. t "Value capturing" commuters," Williams, a one to object to the budget, mandated costs and $9,000 to $13.9 Million School project has the backing of In proposing the with- through the lease or sale of commuter himself said. He reiterating his objections to continue the fight against the Port of New York and drawal of support, Coun- air space .by the Port fell that the PATH extension the $1.2 million reserve for overhead wires by Public New Jersey and New Jersey cilman Brandt cited' Authority of New York and would provide better uncc-Uected taxes and to Service in the Summit Ct. Department of Tran- safety hazards of the third- New Jersey also was transportation than the what he claimed was area adjacent to the Lehlgh Budget Oked for Vote sportation and is expected to rail electromotive power, questioned by a supporter of present heavily-subsidized inadequate time allotted to Valley Railroad tracks. be the beneficiary of funding increased traffic and Brandt's resolution, Frank Conrail system and its ef- r A $13.9 million dollar Mar. 29, when three board fects would be minimal in budget preparation. Decreases in capital is 6,974, about 200 fewer than from the federal UMTA parking problems, the Sullebarger. Brandt, who school budget was approved members from a field of six the current enrollment. (Urban Mass Tran- possible elmination of one or favored the upgrading of creating a high density area Hie "no tax increase" improvement budgeting will by the Board of Education aspirants also will be in Westfield. The system, he budget, together with school be offset by increases in the Tuesday's session was the sportation Authority) both existing railroad Conrail, was also joined in Tuesday night at its meeting elected to three-year terms. final public meeting for said, would retain the and county tax assessments, issuance of notesj Some at Edison Junior High "attractivenss" of the town. will reduce, the local tax existing vacancies in staff, The budget will produce a three board members, Mrs. School with only about 25 school tax of $2.62 per $100 Sally Allen, Jack Daly and "What's good for Plainfield rate from the current $4.18 Frigerio added, will not be people, many of them and Elizabeth is good for to $4.03 per $100 assessed filled. assessed valuation or a Richard Knapp, whose serv- Gumbert Field Future candidates or their sup- $1,310 levy on a home ices were commended in a Westfield," the mayor said. violation. This means a In other business the "There's no wall around reduction of $65 for a home porters, in attendance. Only assessed at $50,000, ac- resolution offered by board council approved an 18- a handful of questions was cording to Sullivan. Westfield." assessed at 160,000, ac- month contract with the member Richard Barker. Concerns Neighborhood raised on the budget Sullivan said that the Chin, also a commuter, cording to Councilman Police Benevolent Appointed as a math mission has requested the RonaM Frigerio, chairman following a presentation by proposed budget meets the Discussions with two that there are now more said that "passengers are Association and introduced Thomas Sullivan, finance "cap" requirements but teacher at the high school citizen groups preceded the thap 1>(wo young people six town to include in this year's of the finance committee. a salary schedule for for the remainder of the pests" to Conrail which is chairman. that all school programs will regular agenda of the to 18 years of age playing capital funding program the primarily interested in Increases in revenues and members of the police be continued next year. year was Mrs. Beatrice Left Monday evening meeting of soccer in Westfield, cited development of the Lam- department which, together at an annual salary of hauling freight and will an increase in ratables The budget will be sub- The sum of $8,622,91 of the Westfield Recreation the need for field space bert's Mill Rd. field site. offset the increases in ap- with a $42,000 storm sewer mitted for voters' action at $11,275. She will replace continue its passenger - the expenditures is Commission. particularly in the spring According to the request, service only as long as it propriations in the 1»77 project on St. Marks Ave,, the annual school election Mrs. Carol Ann Conte who is season. Bob Brewster, the field is an excellent site allocated to instruction, on maternity leave. Robert Mendoza, receives subsidies, DOT is salaries for school prin- representing families in the chairman of the fields which is presently unused eager to reduce these Saunders: Plans and Pressures cipals', teachers and Salary adjustments Gumbert Field neigh- committee, informed because of dangerous subsidies, he added. He specialist! such as those granted Mrs. Marceline borhood, presented a Lataratara that the com- (Continued on page t) denounced, the present rail A long-range budgeting state-mandated "TfcE." and the State Superin- employed in special Decker, high school English number of suggestions and service and cited lower plan and consistent pressure "But we must join tendent of Education." education, psychologists, teacher who obtained a concerns regarding any operating costs under the on local legislators and state together to protect and While the intent of "TfcE" social workers, and art, master's degree, go from future plans for the Police Continue Probe proposed PATH plan as well education officials can lead improve what we now offer is to provide ' "an equal music, physical education 912,400 to $13,450; and, development of town-owned as 40-tninute travel times WestfieW's school system to our children, and we must educational opportunity...to and health teachers. because they completed land adjacent to the present Of Home Robberies direct to the World Trade meet the challenge of the move on two fronts," every individual,". Saundr* Administrative coats an work for' master's " recreation area, ana-Peter Center with the convenience state's "thorough and «f- "first, we said that state-mandate. calculate* at tin par Utaratwa prfiMent ol the ' Police are continuing car on Cumberland St. of elementing changes in aliFgjgjjaji, their Investigation of recent slashed and eggs thrown at far Newark and delays along plan to define '* Association,' •discussetf-'flie break-Ins In Westfield and a car-on Forest Ave. the route. Possible through A. Sauodm declared today. both our problems and threatening Westfield's total 630, a reduction of six $14,475 to £15,450 and to growing need for practice this week arrested an Tuesday; three windows alternative ways to meet presentt programs. over the current number. Theodore Kuhar, Franklin and play areas. Elizabeth man, Dean Segal), broken on a car parked on service to 33rd St. in New counselor who led last them. "The limitations on field Projected number of sixth grade teacher, from Regarding the Gumbert 19, on seven counts of Kimball Ave. Wednesday; York is also being con- year's Citixeni Committee "Second, we must become trips and the summer student* for the 1977-78 year $15,775 to $16,750. question, Robert Duncan, possession of stolen the windshield of a car on sidered, he said. to Pees the Budget, said he more vocal in enlisting the workshop, combined with commission chairman, property. North Ave. hit by BB shot Chin and Williams were was confident town understanding and support mandated meal programs,' Delays Pizzeria Plan Approval assured the neighborhood Segall was released in and a hood ornament broken joined in defeat by Coun- residents can meet both the of our legislators, the state compensatory educational group that no plans are $2,000 bail. Six juveniles also from an Avon Rd. vehicle cilmen John Meeker and (Continued on page 4> threat and challenge of School Boards Association, (Continued on page 4) Action on a site plan for conference between Town being considered for further have been arrested in Thursday; vandalism to Sorrento's Pizzeria on Engineer James Josephs recreational development in connection with the rob- cars on Roosevelt St. and Central Ave. was postponed and the applicant, Luigi that area in the immediate beries. Madison Ave. Friday; three To Distribute Gerson Cites Computer Background until the Apr. 4 meeting of Spiridlgliozzi. future, and that Mendoza In a report on vandalism more autos, on Brightwood George Gerson stated be very helpful to the board iterate that my opposition to the Planning Board Monday An application to con- will be notified when any during the week ending last Ave., the Boulevard and Surveys today that since the new when the time arrives for a the T and E system is to the night. A decision on suitable solidate two lots at 1340 changes are contemplated Saturday, police noted a Cottage PI., and a lawn post Board of Education would decision on the new system. system itself, and not to the screening for an anchor Prospect St. into one was by the commission. Com- broken rear outdoor light on lamp vandalized Saturday. Saturday be involved in making a Any system that we select concept of a thorough and fence will be determined approved for Mr. and Mrs. missioner Hollis Plinton North Chestnut St. and a Three Westfield youths decision on a new computer efficient education for all before that date following a George Brownell. Final reminded the group that broken window and tire were arrested on charges of The Westfield Jayeees will represent a great step 1977 Community Survey system for the Westfield forward over the present children. Public Law 212 is plaas submitted by parking space in the area is tracks on the Franklin stealing and destruction of schools, that his extensive so broad in its scope, Candidates to Air Lawrence Johnson at South inadequate and continues to School property Feb. 27; property will face court questionnaires are prepared 1130 configuration at the be a problem which the eggs and paint thrown at a action Mar. 24, according to and will be distributed background in the use and high school, and careful however, that it could end Views Mar. 17 and Palstead Ave. also were selection of computer up depriving us of most of okiyed by the Board. commission and the neigh- Breeze Knoll Dr. home and a police blotter entry Saturday. consideration must be given borhood must eventually a car window on Tudor Oval Thursday, when a leaf Approximately 650 heads systems would be a useful to the vendors' proposals to our local control of the The six candidates for the The Planning Board, at asset to this new board. schools, in spite of the in- Board of Education will the request of Councilman face. broken by a stone or BB gun blower also was stolen from of households, selected at ensure that we secure a Lataratara, explaining Monday; two new tires on a random by address and Gerson is a candidate for system that is appropriate tentions of the Law's express their viewpoints Allen Chin, reaffirmed its (Continued on page 4) election in the Mar. » and answer questions at 8 endorsement of the PATH divided among the four for Westfield needs both designers. I believe that one wards, will receive the school district vote. of the key functions of board p.m. Thursday, Mar. 17, at extension through Westfield now and for years to come. Jefferson School. There also to Plainfield. Mayor B'nai B'rith to Honor questionnaire and be asked "Prior to joining Merck in Evaluation of such members will be to com- to complete it and have it 1*72 I worked for the municate their desires to the will be a brief presentation Alexander S. Williams proposals was an integral of the school board budget abstained on the vote. ready for pick-up Saturday, Cambridge Computer part of my job, and I hope legislature that the law be Police Chief James Moran Mar. 19. Corporation as a senior for \wn-n. This program The resignation of Mrs. that I will be able to put It to will be moderated by the Shirley Barnes, who is Westfield Police Chief He and his wife, Evelyn, The questionnaire consultant In the selection of use for the new board." changed to reflect much computer systems for our more closely the needs of League of Women Voters moving to California, was James F, Moran will have two daughters, Mrs. contains 58 questions of clients," Gerson stated "I our citizens and their and sponsored by the PTA's announced. William receive the Westfleld- Janice Corless of Alexan- local, state and national Gerson continued by and PTO'i of Jefferson, believe this background will stating "I also wish to re- children." Magalhaes will replace Mrs. Mountainside Area B'nai dria, Va., who is the issues and has been com- Lincoln, McKinley, Barnes as a member of the B'rith Citizen of the Year mother of five children and piled after many hours of Tamaques and Edison sub-division and site plan Award at 3 p.m. Sunday at the wife of Joseph Corless, a work by the survey com- Schools. committee of the board. Roosevelt Junior High special agent with the FBI, mittee. The greater the Liggitt Endorses "Educare School, Donald Whellan, and Mrs. Joan Craig of number of completed and understanding; the available, teachers must Lodge president announced Littleton, Colo., the mother surveys returned will make At Roosevelt Junior High of one child whose husband the results more meaningful School last night, William "care" portion of have recent degrees and Drabin Explains today. "Educare." training. Chief Moran, cited for his is with the U.S. General and valuable, and each Liggitt explained the im Accounting Office. (Continuedon page4) portance of human values in To attain this goal, a "Emphasis must be on more than 25 years of ser- the education process, and system employs teaching person to person com- Educational Philosophy vice to the community, will caring for individuals being talents, administration, munication and un- George Drabin, reviewed with his audiences be honored as part of a 14 Merit Finalists building, equipment and derstanding. his position on various program which includes a educated. Independent candidate Fourteen Westfield High education. liggitt, endorsed by the cost effective systems, he "As a board member," seeking election to the West- school matters with par- free concert by the Union said, adding that a board said Liggitt, "1 expect to see ticular emphasis on his County Symphony School students have been Finalists arc among a Joint Civic Committee in his field Board of Education named 1977 National Merit highly select group of bid for election to the Board member must be sensitive management tools used both accelerated his campaign philosophy of education. Orchestra. to both of these areas. for producing academic Citing his experience and "Jim Moran has been Scholarship finalists. students representing one- of Education, declared at this week with many "Meet They are Donna Anthony, lialf of one percent of the Candidates Night that he "Schools must have modern excellence and achieving a the Candidate" affairs background as co-chairman exemplary in every position equipment, print and non climate that will emphasize on the Educational Studies he has held and has main- Robert Cypher, Csilla Dun- nation's graduating has two priorities for hosted by friends and eczky, Dana Harrison, Ken- secondary school seniors. education: academic ex- print media must be humanistic values". supporters. The candidate Committee for the 1973 tained the highest standards Chief James F. Moran Survey on Public Opinion on in our town at all times, neth Kirkwood, Jonathan There are 14,000 finalists cellence and humanistic Kramer, Scott MacKenzie, eligible to compete for 3,800 values. Education. Drabin stated including times of severe moved to Westfield in 1951, when he joined the Westfield Kathleen Malloy, Robert scholarships awarded by Liggitt pointed out that an his support of the tension and unrest," Vitale Seeks "Total Involvement" educational goals of West- Whellan said. He takes a Police Department. After McDonough, Julia Mullen, colleges, business and in- educational system's main five years as a patrolman, Leonard Shen, Wendy dustry, and the National function is to provide person "Totally involved and as possible/ is one very ef- treated as an individual field parents and taxpayers place of honor next to such fective way of remaining as revealed in the survey other B'nai B'rith Citizens of he was promoted to the Thomson, James Tilton anil Merit Scholarship Cor- to person communication fully informed." Given the entity with a specific Robert Wessels. poration. mandate to follow through closely in tune with the character of its own. and reflected in the the Year as Congresswoman Detective Bureau and was Recycling on his principles of "sound individual needs and "I think that in the past Educational Goals adopted Florence Dwyer, former made a detective sergeant The students became Fifteen WHS seniors were educational policy," Car- problems of each one," the we've had a tendency to by the Weitfield Board of New Jersey Attorney in 1959. After taking an open finalists in the national named semi-finalists. candidate responded to Education. He enumerated General Arthur Sills, and examination for the competition by achieving However, there are only 14 Information men Vitale wants to give indiscriminately _ attach WHS finalists because John Westfield voters every residents who queried him abstract educational theory the major goals as follows: former U.S. Attorney for position, he was appointed high scores on the on his objectives as aboard or policy to each school, 1. The basic skills necessary New Jersey Herbert Stern, Chief of Police in July 1960. Preliminary Scholastic Le Febvre moved out of Saturday, Mar. 12 reason to use this He has taken F.B.I, and Westfield during the course from description of his approach member. without regard for its in- to find information, solve Whellan said. Achievement tests which Vitale pointed out that the dividuality or uniqueness," problems and com- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, State Police courses in the they took last year. of this school year ft: 30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. to the job. police sciences and has at At two gatherings Sunday flexibility of his schedule as he said. "This was most municate with others. spiritual leader of Temple a pharmaceutical sales recently illustrated by the 2. Create *n environment so Emanu-EI will be one of attended police-oriented The National Merit the South Side Railroad afternoon at the homes of courses at Rutgers, Prin- Today"s Index Station Mr. and Mrs. George representative would enable development of some very that students develop the several dignitaries who will Scholarship Corporation him to spend time at every serious curriculum desire to learn and con- participate in the award ceton, Purdue, and Western publicly identifies and Page Newspapers • Glass - Roberts of 633 Prospect St., Reserve Universities. Aluminum and Mr. and Mrs. Jack school several times during problems at McKinley tinue to learn throughout presentation. Speakers will honors top performers in Musincss Oirt ctnrv 18 the school year. He would life. include State Assemblyman Chief Moran is past each of the 50 states to Cluireli 19 The center will be manned Drury of 16 Wychview Dr., School." Classified 10-12 this week by the Westfield Vitale spoke of his deter- also plan additional visits if Vitale also committed 3. Teach basic knowledge of Frank X. McDermott, president of the Union improve the student's op- County Chiefs Association portunities for financial aid tiMon.il 6 High School Key Club, Boy mination to participate as special circumstances himself to becoming as fully facts and issues of the Judge John P. Walsh and Obituaries 4 Scout Troop 171 and Temple actively as possible in the created a need for them. informed as possible of all world in which we live. State Senator Peter J. and is currently a vice from other sources and to Social 13-15 Emanu-EI Youth Group. process of education in Vitale has maintained matters concerning the 4. Provide educational McDonough. president of the New Jersey bring academically talented Sports 20-22 "^ """ •-' 6* otto W- Wtfild throughout his campaign schools. experiences in the arts, Chief Moran was born and State Chiefs of Police students to the attention of Theatre l« scftoofe US «4teti tfte* eafcW school ftrM be" raised in Jersey City and Association. institutions of higher

•.••*,£ !•»*•* TIIK WKMTKIKLI> (N.J.I MCADKK, TlltiRflDAY, MAIU'll 10, IBtt March Blood Bank Lenape Park What's Happening At the Library , Needs More Donors Wednesday, Mar. 16,7:30- May 11,10 to 10:30 a.m. or 2 9:30 p.m. -- Movie Classics, to 2:30 p.m. The Westfleld-Mountaln- Plans OKed "The 39 Steps." Wateunk Thursdays, Mar. through side Red Cross Community The proposed master plan Bureau of Outdoor. Recrea- Room, Apr. 7 - "Magic Carpel Blood Bank will be held for ihe development of tion have been approved for Thursday, Mar. 17,8 p.m. Story Hour." Orades kin- Tuesday, Mar. 22 from 1:30 Lenape Park was approved this project. - Library Board of Trustees dergarten through third meeting. Hopkins Room. HopkinB Room. Register at to 6:15 p.m. at the by the Union County Park Use of Park Commission Presbyterian Church in Commission al its regular Open to the public. Children's Desk. land for stream Im- Tuesday, Mar. 22,11 a.m. Westficld. meeting held recently in the provement and riprap work Saturday, Mar. », io to "The need for blood goes administration Building, - 2 p.m. -• Senior Citizens' 10:40 a.m. •• Films, ages involving the replacement Day. Speakers: Mr. and three to ten years. Wateunk on and on, but we are not WarinancoPark. The park's of the West Stimpson Ave. getting the response from project includes Mrs. William W. Lewis. Room. No passes necessary Bridge, Linden, waB ap- Program: Wesley Singers' the residents of Westfield recreational and park proved by Ihe Park Com- Saturday,.Mar. 19, 2 • 3 and Mountainside in development such as a lake, Tour to Germany, p.m. -• Junior Board of mission as was the request illustrated with slides and proportion to that which is bike and walking paths, day of the Township of Clark to Advisors, grades three to needed," according to Mrs. camping areas and other tapes taken in the six. Bring jokes and riddles construct a portion of a Gelhausen Church. Hopkins to compile Into a pamphlet Edward W. Love, chairman. recreational facilities. The storm sewer on Park Carmen Vitale, candidate for the Westfleld School Board "Many people have been recreational development is Room, Open to all senior Register with Mrs. Wehr election on Mar. 29, puases during a coffee last Sunday Board of Education candidate Marilyn Gulotta, -. Commission properly along citizens, Bring your lunch. Hopkins Room. faithful and consistent in done in conjunction with the Valley Rd. and the Rahway afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Drury of Ifi discusses issues with her campaign manager, Donna Coffee and tea are provided. Tuesday, Mar, 22%t - 4:45 Wychvlew Dr. Pictured with the candidate are Mrs. donating but other people flood control project by the River. are needed to contribute and Feeney, right, while young Jack Feeney wonders what County of Union. p.m. •- "Craiy Cooking Chris Grander of Carol ltd. and Mrs. Drury who co- this might mean to his future education. The commission approved CHILDREN'S DEPART- Time." Grades one to six hosted the gathering. keep furthering the interest The Commission selected and need of helping your the consultant, Slorch bids for a gang mower, two MENT Stories and demonstrations neighbor and yourself. Mrs. Gulotta Honored at Coffee Engineers, for the triplex mowers, IB rotary Daily through Mar. 12 - Hopkins Rdom. Passes Sound of Renown Wins Novice "Please donate one unit at redevelopment of Matlano mowers, a garden tractor, a Registration for three and available at Children's your coming bank and cover Interested parents more minutes of at home Park, Elizabeth, which tractor, a slope mower, a four-year-old Story Hour. Desk. questioned Board of reading each day. The idea maintainer, a trailer Three-year-olds will meet Mar. 28 through Apr. « - yourself and members of includes lighted tennis Thursdays, Mar, 10 through Quartet Contest your family in the process, " Education candidate, is to get the child into a habit courts, bocce ball courts, mounted sprayer, eight Registration for three-year- Marilyn Gulotta, on a of having this kind of Apr. 7, from 10 to 10:20 a.m. The Sound of Renown, a she said. soccer fields, a senior chain saws, a tractor-Joader old story hour. Meets congratulate the new variety of topics at a coffee responsibility, The amount, backhoe, two dump trucks, or 1:30 to 1:50 .p.m.' Four- Tuesdays, Apr. 19 through barbershop quartet whose winners. citizen area and' supports' year-olds will meet Wed given in her honor at the of course, would increase as buildings. Grants totaling three pick-up trucks, a May 17, from io to 10:20 members had been singing All four members of the Rape Prevention home of Mr. and Mrs. John the child gets older so that, window van, and a supercab nesdays, Mar. 9 through a.m. or 1:30 to 1:50 p.m. together less than six Sound of Renown sang with $400,000 from the Green Feeney last Wednesday in high school, the quantity Acres program -and the pick-up truck. months, won the Richard C. other quartets. Two were Topic Tomorrow evening. of homework would not be, Berry Memorial Trophy at with a group called Them Mrs. Gulotta said that she to the child, out of the or- Westfteld's 1977 Novice There Guys, one sang with The Westfield Community favors a policy of con- dinary." To Teach Martial Arts at Center Quartet Contest. The The Yesteryears, and one Center will hold a special centrated reading, writing The Westfield Community Mitchell became, an in- program was held Saturday She considers physical with The Court Jesters. program on rape prevention and physical fitness ac- education as an absolute Center will offer martial structor at the DoJo-Komjv evening at Roosevelt Junior Taken together their at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. tivities at the early level. "If arts Wednesday evenings School .where he received a High School. necessity. She mentioned membership in SPEBSQSA Speaker will be Investigator serves two basic functions. that one cannot expect a from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. under second degree black belt in Eleven quartets is 31 years. Schwac, who is associated First, early reading and child to be attentive in class the direction of Austus Ni-Ban. In the years that representing 13 different with the sexual crime Mitchell; all Westfield Dean Kahl, tenor, directs communication develop- five hours a day without followed Mitchell attained chapters in the Mid-Atlantic analysis unit of the Union ments can enhance the some kind of physical outlet. youths are invited to attend. recognition in the martial District of SPEBSQSA, the the Lebanon, Pa. chapter County Prosecutors Office. "Singing Cedars" chorus. student's ability to pursue "Non-attention means Mitchell will focus on arts by winning two first barbershop harmony The Westfield Community all academic programs in inefficient learning," she basic techniques of self- place awards. In November society, each sang two He joined the Society in 1962. Center, a United Fund Or- Al Sheffy, lead, has been a the future. Further, in- stated. The future of defense, using his karate 1975 he received a first place numbers. The competition ganization, is located at 558 tensive programs can, more Westfield's Junior High and judo skills. Each session award in black belt form at has been held every year but member since 1971. Norm West Broad St. Further Wilson, baritone, is the readily, serve to expose Schools was also a matter of begins with demonstrations the Japanese-American tour two since 1961. This year the information may be ob- areas of potential learning concern. Mrs. Gulotta of his technique which is and in May, 1976 another program was co sponsored current president of the tained from Morris Lark at Lebanon Chapter. He is the disability at an age at which mentioned some followed by personal in- first place in weapon forms by the Colonial Chorus, the the Community Center. these can be treated more suggestions being weighed struction in the discipline of at the Zon Nippon-Kudo local Chapter, and the "youngster" of the group, as he became a barbershopper easily, with less anguish by the Junior High Studies the art. Karate tour. His specialty is LlgglU T»rai TSMMh Pancake - Retarlan William Springfield Knights of and, probably, more Committee, of which she is a Mitchell began his martial karate weapons. LlggM, candidate In Mar. 21 schoomoard election, Columbus. All proceeds only two years ago. Ed Mathews, an eight year cheaply." member, but stressed that a arts training in ISM at the More information is turned the 7(0OOth pancake at Rotary Pancake day after expenses were donated Following this line, she public input session is still to Rahway School, followed by available from Miss Randi Saturday. The big event occurred at S;32 p.m. .to the Pacemaker Foun- veteran, sings bass. Mathews is also general felt that it was not at all come. "All the suggestions enrollment in the Do Jo- Meyerson at the Westfield Instituted II years ago to provide scholarship fund* for dation, Inc., an affiliate of improper to introduce have their pros and cons. We Komju-Ten School 'in Community Center. WestfleM youth, Vince Waahvllle, pretMeit of Retary Beth Israel Medical Center chairman of the 1977 Mid- Atlantic District Inter- homework at the first grade can't have everything. Brooklyn, N.Y.. where he Scholarship Fund estimate* that li.mm pancakes An Newark and the New level. "I do not think it Therefore, the parents have was instructed In the styles represeata about ilx mllei of pancake*. Jersey Chapter-Epilepsy national Preliminary ADJUSTMENT Quartet Contest, which would interfere with a small to determine just where of Isohin-Ryu, Wptie-Gogu Relax and enjoy life — Pancake Day Oils year was coordinated by'Rotary Foundation of America, child's development to give their priorities lie; those and Shoto-Kan by Donald officers Jubb Corbet, president; Ray Klingcr, vice located in Metuchen. will be held in Hershey, Pa., only a few of the things Mar. 11-12. him or her five or ten or will prevail." Williamson. yearned for are absolute president; Bill VlncenUen, program chairman; Bob Harmony on the Half Following his training. necessities. Maxwell, secretary, and Jim Coventry, treasurer. Shell, from Cherry Hill, The next event for the placed second in the contest local barbershoppers is UNICO Unit Elects Officers and ; Captains and their fourth annual spring At a recent meeting of the national level, UNICO's Schlameel, representing show. Featuring the newly formed Westfield major projects are raising Raritan Bay, finished third. Ramapo Valley Sweet chapter of UNICO National, funds for mental health, Jack Somers, a member Adelines, The Pacemakers, elections were held to install, research on Cooley's of the Iselin chapter, was 1972 Novice Contest Win- the initial slate of charter anemia, scholarships and master-of-ceremonies. O.K. ners, several Chapter officers. iterary and journalism Kimmell, current president quartets as well as the Elected at the meeting awards to young authors of p tranks of the Weatfield chapter, Colonial Chorus, the show «My Cooney were Tom Mannino, Italian descent. - presented the trophy, and will take place Saturday, president; Joe He-Bella, Joins Rokoany In addition,' wit5 h UNICO's Robert F. Argalas and Jack Apr. 30 at Westfietd High vice. ,pr,eiident, George T vMkadInterest r;taathletk*. ••> •; v . . Hlggins served as general School. Tickets for "Hap- Really Firm Polman, .secretary", .Ben leaceach chap««r>''nationallchah««r> n«flr.n«ii.y, coHchairmen . The Custom piness is...a barbershop Mazza, treasurer, and presents its annual Brian Gentlemen from the quartet" are now available Charles W. Rokosny, Diamonte DelMonaco, Piccolo award. Named after Livingston, Montclair, and and may be obtained locally Realtor, whose office is at sergeant-at-arms. „a courageouv—.-B..v. s athlete, this Riverhead, NY. chapters, from A. William Henn of 111 Central Ave., has an- In addition to the slate of !prestigious award is winners in 1975, returned to Effingham Platt; James M. nounced the appointment of officers, also elected to the presented to a deserving entertain while scores were Rixon, a resident of Linden Peggy Cooney to his staff as board of directors were !ath|ete> boy or girl of Italian being tabulated and to is the ticket chairman. an associate in sales. Mrs. Louis Ciarocca, Rudy .descent, who has competed Get \* back Romagnano, Paul Battiloro iin any type of sport activity, Cooney will specialize in the 7 sale and leasing of and Robert DelloRusso. _. ,,' \" - residential and commercial UNICO is a national serv- .TheWestfield Chapter of properties. ice organization comprised UNICO is still • accepting riiirln She has been active in mainly of Italian- charter applications for various community and Americans. As an those who are interested in organization dedicated to [joining. For forther in- church organizations since formation, call membership moving to Westfield eight "Service Above Self," both years ago, she resides on the on a community as well as chairman. Paul Battiloro. Boulevard with her husband and five children.

The mcMy linger* «n as The 8wiMd of Renown < left In Join This Fight The Pap test lias saved thou- Promotion right: Dean Kahl. tenor; Al Sheffy, lead; Ed Mathews. sands of women from death by bais; and Norm WMMMI. baritone), a barbershop quartet cervical cancer. Contribute to from the Ubanan, Pa., chapter of SPEBSQSA (the the American Cancer Society March 6 to Society tor the Preservation and Encouragment of when the volunteer calls, so Barber Shop Qaartct Singing in America. Inc.) finish one that researchers can develop Man*. 26,1977 of their numberr They won the 1*77 Novice Quartet other tests and treatments to Contcit sponsored by the Colonial Chrous, the local help wipe out cancer in your chapter. _ lifetime, Umlts*3 per faulty

Campaign Contributor*. School board candidate Carmen Vitalc's le-ytar-oM daughter Danlella and 7-year-oM *•• Matthew look on with somewhat puzzled enthwlasm aa their father goes through a pile of campaign materials. Another daughter. Tara, age eight, was lavotvea' in a ballet test at the time the photograph was taken (Story «n page I). Mail Jockey 6 empty Free Speech Therapist To Speak Mar. 17 wrappers from Jockey Mary Ellen Schneider, Hospital, Mountainside,. Classic briefs, Power-Knit* speech therapist at the "The Precision Fluency T-shirts, V-neck T-shirts, 164 Monmouth County Shaping Program for Midway* Athletic shirts or Association for Retarded Stutterers' Tapered boxen (any combination Children, will address the Anyone interested in this of 6 garments) and sales slip and Page Union County Speech and presentation or in the Union Jockey will mail you back J3.' Hearing Association at 7:30 County Speech and Hearing p.m. Thursday, Mar. 17, at Association is invited to Limit: $3.00 per family. Children's Specialized attend this lecture. Book Classic brief . . . . . 30-44 . . . 3/S6J0 Power-Knit T-shirt . . . S-ML -XL . . . 3/S8.J0 For Gracious Dining V-neck T-shift . . . . S-M-L -XL . . . 3/S8.5O Athletic shirt ... . . S-M-L -XL . . . J/S6.50 13 44 different tours to all of Europe, Midway' . 30-44 . . S3.00 incl. Scandinavia, Russia, Balkans, etc. THE Tapered *»oxer . . . . 28-40 . . S3.00 Plus Morocco. 2 to 4 weeks, escorted, all expense incl. air. $1028 to $2489, HALFWAY HOUSE For details look for our d'bte occupancy. Frequent departures. open 7 ildys a week Jockey* Brand Underwear Display LUNCHEON-OX KTAILS-DINNf R Rt. 22, Eastbuund. Mountainside For your free copy write or phone: Your Hout-Sick Msitakjt. Jchn Panel Private Room Catering TURNER WORLD. TRAVEL, inc. for PBrties up to 936 South Avenue 60 people USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Westfieid, New Jersey 07090 « 201 233-3900 FHONI MOAD ST., WISTPIILD • 233-1171 HtMliii 9.06 m • S:fJ0 ptti, Ttaff*tey Hit 9:00 phi, SaWrday 9:00 aWf -1.00 fk k fr in -TIIK VVKHTKIKU) (N..I.) HAI»I!I1, TIIIIIMDAV, MAI<( II 10. HHT Rescue Squad Services Always Available • "Neither Ilnln Nor Snow Nor Gloom of Night ,, ." Like the legendary mail carrier, nothing stops the WeBtfleld Rescue Squad from swift completion of •its duties. In 1970 alone ihe squad responded to approximately 2,000 calls ranging from sledding and bicycle accidents to heart attacks, fires and auto accidents. •Si No matter when accident or illness strikes, day or night, the squad is on call to help Westfield residents, It can reach any point In town in approximately three minutes, a vital con- sideration in cardiac cases. Should there ever come a time when the squad is Conductor Donald Whellan and daughter Robyn prepare needed, following certain for upcoming concert. simple rules will greatly Classic Studio help both the victim and the Concert Free on Sunday Ribbon culling ceremonies wore conducted last Wednesday pvrning for the opening of squad. the StauSommer Shop, at at 2fil Mast Broad St. Taking part in the ribbon cutting were "First, the squad may be. The Wes tf ield- Robyn Whellan, a ninth (l-t) Mrs. Stan Summer, Mayor Alexander Williams, Mrs. Carol OiTullio and Mrs. reached directly by calling Mountainside B'nal B'rith grade student at Roosevelt Joan Smith, Westfield Chamber of Commerce executive secretary. The festivities 233-2501 where a. crew is on Lodge No. 2415 will sponsor Junior High School. The included cocktails and canapes anil was attended by local dignotarics. Stan Sommer is call 24 hours a day, seven a free family concert at 3 Roosevelt Junior High open six days a week from II a.m.-i; p.m. and Thursdays until (I p.m. days a week or via the p.m. Sunday in the School Symphony Or- Westfield Police Depart- auditorium of Roosevelt chestra, directed by John ment. Be sure to give the When Fun Turns to Tragedy Ihe Westfield Rescue Squad is there with prompt, often Junior High School, 301 Josa will join the Union address correctly and at- lifesaving, help. Neither snow or cold stops the continuing training of squad members. Clark St. County Symphony for tho Come to tempt to describe briefly the In the simulated sled accident above, squad members (Left to Right) Barbara Cun- The program will be finale of the program, ' symptoms of the victim. ningham, Glenn Klttleson, William CaMeron and Paul Wiehl practice (heir lifesaving presented by the Union "West Side Story." Included "Secondly, after calling technique* under real life conditions. Other squad training includes classroom work County Symphony Or- on the program will be Adler's the squad, if it is possible, and simulation under actual conditions on a monthly basis. chestra, conducted by A. "Slavonic Dance No. 1" by Antonin Dvorak, "Toccata" try to have someone on the attending physician, his residents of Westlield. residents may borrow Donald Whellan. Whellan is sidewalk in front of the a former member of the by Girolamo Frescobaldi phone number and the name Should a family member, crutches, wheelchairs, and "English Fok Song house to signal the am- of the hospital where he who is in some manner in- walkers, etc. free of charge. National Symphony Or- CHINA CLEARANCE bulance when it comes down chestra, Washington, D.C. Suite" by R. Vaughan practices. In the case of a capacitated and unable to To help the squad keep all Williams. the street. At night, a person minor, it is vital to have a ride in a automobile, need of these services going, and the Kansas City FAMOUS BRAND NAMES at the front door and a family member over the age transportation to a medical donations may be made to Philharmonic, Kansas City. lighted porch light, will of 18 accompany the squad facility the squad will, if the Westfield Rescue Squad Mo. He also is conductor of B'nai B'rith of Westfield- signal the ambulance. When to the hospital to sign the notified by a physician, pick this month, March, which the Essex County Symphony Mountainside is sponsoring the squad arrives 'again papers necessary to treat a the person up at home and has been officially and the Newark Symphony (his event as a community describe the symptoms, minor." deliver them to the facility designated by Mayor Alex Orchestra. service for all residents of PLACE SETTINGS AND have any medicines handy Along with emergency during specified hours. . Williams as Westfield Featured on the program the area. The orchestra for that the victim has been first aid, the squad performs There is also a service Rescue Squad Fund Drive will be selections from three this occasion is provided by COMPLETE SETS taking and the name of the other services for the through which Westfield Month. Broadway musicals, "My a grant from the Music Fair Lady" by Lerner and Performance Trust Funds, Speth Will Seek New Term Loewe, "The Sound of a public service 20 pc. Sets Pat Knodel Candidate Music" by Rodgers and organization created and R. Charles Speth of 1238 so, If, prior to the election, 45 pc. Sets Hammerstein and "West financed by the Recording 92 pc. Sets Woodvalley Road, Moun- there are groups of citizens For Borough Board Side Story" by Leonard Industries under agreement tainside, will seek a second who would like to hear or Bernstein. with the American three year term on the Pat Knodel, a member of (or vice versa). The system discuss my positions on the Mountainside Board of also defeats the fast learner Also featured on the Federation of Musicians. Mountainside Board of school questions I will be The grant was obtained with Education. Education for five years and as well as the slow learner. program will be the Handel glad to meet with them at a resident pt Mountainside For example 25 bright Concerto No. 1 for oboe in B the cooperation of Local 151, In announcing his their convenience. for 14 years, will seek youngsters in the same class major. The soloist will be A.F. of M. decision, Speth said, "It is "As in the past," Speth election to the Board. can put a lot of pressure on SETS STARTING important that the residents continued, "my goals will be In announcing her can- each other - - sometimes to AT $25.00 of Mountainside be given the to apply sound business didacy, Mrs. Knodel said the point of destroying the To Discuss Home Horticulture ODD PIECES choice of an independent principles to Board of she opposes the tracking joy of learning. An open meeting on Both meetings will be $1.00 to $10.00 , thinker, in addition to those Education matters, and to growing vegetables in the conducted by Dr. William that represent private in- system in Mountainside's "Tracking may also SAVINGS ON PLACE SETTINGS ALSO provide the best education schools. "For years," she create discipline home garden will be held on Drinkwater, extension OPEN STOCK & DISCONTINUED PATTERNS terest groups. 1 believe a at the least possible cost to Saturday morning, at 10:00 specialist in vegetable candidate makes a total said, "I have fought the problems," Mrs. Knodel the taxpayer." grouping of children ac- said. "A hidden' problem a.m. in the. auditorium of growing and Eric *. commitment when seeking Union Cottage, Springfield Peterson Jr., senior, county ALL SETS DRASTICALL\ REDUCED a board post. This means cording to ability. with tracking is. that It Canteen Volunteers "Because of tracking," create* an .Mttast society, Ave., Cranfoni.. r . , - agent, Cooperative < Ex- being willing to devote all 'jkm •ame.mtitUn* wtU *• tension Service; Rutgers th«. time, and effort The; local Red Cross •no Mid, "a number of which ta contrary , to paranta compUbt that their : i Untvermtwy CaUr^ CotKge: neOGMAry tor the Job. Being depend* on a group of ttamoeraey. CHidr* atwuM. p.m. f6r '«hW,wfio cihnrit 'They'"win' dlscuSs"bast OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY available for questions and Canteen volunteers. children are being called be taught that people have attend the Mar. 12 meeting vegetable growing, in- suggestions and having the They staff blood banks, 'dummies,' and others feel different talents. When in the auditorium of the cluding starting plants interest to study and where the donors are given their children are being bright children are removed Union County Extension indoors, varieties, mulch- research through coffee, juice and cake or uduly pressured in the top from' a class because of Service, 300 "North Ave., ing, insect and disease authoritative sources all cookies. The Canteen daises. tracking, for instance, they East. More seating room control, etc. school policies." "Our tracking system may never realize that other will be available at Union volunteers also handle teas does not provide for the These meetings are not a and picnics each year at the students who are slow in College so people are en- two-part series, each Speth, who has lived in underachieves," she said. math and reading may be GAUOtN STATE PLA2A • WISTFIELO • MORRISTOttN • LIVINGSTON MALL t LINDEN • M0NMOUTH MALL Mountainside for 20 years veterans' hospitals at Lyons couraged to attend the meeting will be the same. "Many children with high gifted in other areas such as Saturday session. added, "I have been very and East Orange. I.Q.'s are removed from top The sessions are free, Often a group of women art and music. gratified by the interest classes because they did not "At the high school level a citizens from all segments who are close friends or are perform. (Some do not Senior Citizens To Review Book of the community have had members of a church group natural grouping takes perform because they are place through course The Book Group will meet social hour and group in my positions and will work together as bored.) And serious decisions on education Canteen volunteers. selection. By this time, of at ll:30a.m. Tuesday in the singing. The program problems occur when these course, children are more lounge of the First Baptist .feature will be "Happy issues, whether they agreed A group of women also children are 'dropped' into a or disagreed with me. And I bake cakes or cookies for mature and are able to Church. Mrs. Carmalyn Birthday, America," a track where the work is accept the grouping, or Coolt will review "Lucy, commentary and slide show have never been ashamed to these events. easier. change my mind when tracking process." Ricky, Fred and Ethel," the of commemorative stamps Those who wish to be one "In some cases, tracking story of "I Love Lucy" by which recall prominent shown to 'be wrong. My of Red Cross' volunteer can be discriminatory. For In conclusion, Mrs. phones, both at home and Knodel stated that the Bart Andrews. people and important events Canteen workers may call example four years ago a in the nation's history. office, have always been or visit the chapter house at Mountainside Board of The general meeting, on student who received the the same date, will be in accessible and will remain 321 Elm St. between 9 and 4. highest average in the Education at its December meeting' announced that it Fellowship Hail, starting at Wychwood featured in eighth grade was depied Realtor's Window... being the valedictorian at would survey residents 12:30 p.m. There will be a graduation because he was regarding tracking in not in the 'top' class. January. "To date," she said, "nothing has been "Another problem with tracking is that it does not done. , provide for children who "My candidacy," she excel in math but are said, "hopefully will rectify average or slow in reading this situation." 3 Day SPECIAL flOAH

Noah knew what was coming and was ready CURITY DIAPERS His example still makes good sense. Particularly this year, because the snow and ice built up during the long, cold winter will be a genuine 21 X 40" flood threat when Ihe spring lhaw arrives. Luckily, this community now qualifies for the National Flood Inturanc* Program. Every resident can purchase low-cost federally subsidized Hood Insurance and protect residential and business structures and their contents. Woie: Flood protection is usually not included in insurance coverage. Your presenl policy probably does not contain Hood protection. For full details about insuring your home or business against flood damage, mail the coupon or telephone. And do it right away, because the law stipulates a 15-day waiting period before coverage is in force.

Be like Noah. Be ready. Telephone: 377-7200 BenihaiML For the fun of H. Giving people a good time is comedy as the mushrooms fly. High AUTomoeu* ewe serious business at Benihana humor as those beansprouts dance. unoctumiTctv AKIXV Which is why our chefs never One bite and you're in heaven. A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF THE smile until you're satisfied What other restaurant AcKwt taperad marquis* diamond tmdckng ring Ki From your front row seat gives you a show you can rwndmad* pJattoum. 5Kci $5792 at the famed hibachi table, en|oy almost as much as tha noucft/cv you thrill to drama, suspense, meal itself Visit Benihana incredible sleightof hand as soon, for lunch or dinner. And, mrromoBM ewe your personal chef turns prime while the supply lasts, get a steak, succulent shrimp and tender ree Benihana button to wear just MAIL TO: chicken into theatre There's for the fun of it. Flood lmunnc» OVER rtmnm a* INTIMITY AutorflttM* club Underwriter* Agency , One Hanovvr Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 ' ofTOKVO NAME..., 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 ADOrttSS Short Hills, 840 Morns Tplc., Vdiet Forking. Lunch & Dinner - Mon.-Sat. Sun . 5 00-10 00.201-467-9550

GARDEN STATE Pl*ZA • WESTFHEID • MOWWSTOWN FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE CITY STATE Z|p LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN » MOWMOUTH MALL OttH THUMPAV NIGHTS /TIL 9 TELEPHONE NUMBER :..... Wehonoi American Expiess Dmers Club Cute Blanche and other credit cards ft*** THE WKHTFTCM) (NJ.) I.KAOFR, THUMiDAV, MARCH 10, I87T participation results, which provat of (he luggettion Basil Tadlock, Thelma ducting Investigations of our exceeded a to percont made by council TiaUon Hobson, Marnle Burke and Drabin needs and laying down the return. The identity of the John Brady that the Town Herbert Wright. When (Continued from PM«1) framework for new proposal!, I recommend the OBITUARIES respondent cannot be establish an Environmental named, the new assistant music and athletics, ascertained since the only Commission, and the ap- director of recreation also expanded use of such study In order to provide this groups, snd feel they should code on the questionnaire proval of the following will serve on the committee, education, Drabin said It ' Mrs. James Lee George W. Thomas represents the ward In committees for 1976: Reappointed to the Union be regarded as ex-oftlcio would be necessary to members of the board," Mrs. Jessamine Burd Lee, George W. Thomas 88, of which the respondent Budget, facilities, pool, long County Culture and establish a strong, well- 95, of 259 Orchard St. died 319 Wells St. died Friday in resides. range planning, tennis, Heritage Committee were developed, town-wide Vitale's role as a parent In last Wednesday at the Lyons Veterans Hospital. The forms are being community relations, town Mrs, Clara Bolger, John curriculum, which when the Westfield has provided Foothill Acres Nursing Born inBordentown, Mr, distributed and picked up by youth center, personnel, Carter and Mrs. Betty Pate mplemented would have the impetus for his desire, Home, Hillsborough. Thomas lived in Roselle drama workshop and and appointed to the bicycle as a board member, to volunteer Jaycees as well as program,. the flexibility to satisfy the Born in Somerville, she before movbig to Westfield a contingent of Boy Scouts board were John Cook. various needs of students maintain a /dose personal had lived In New York, and 21 years ago. and their fathers from Oelland.Thelma Hobson and oday and tomorrow, association with each London, England before He retired in 1058 as Troop 72, under the leader- Vivian McCaulley. stimulate motivation for school, and to foster the moving back to Somerville assistant secretary from the ship of Eagle Scout Gregory Town Tax Rate Mrs, Ernest Palislts of M3 students to learn and con- active participation of local in 1940. She moved to American Insurance Co. Smith, and the overall (Continued from ptqa \) Trinity PI. spoke before the Inue to learn, employ high residents In the study and Wcstfield in 1954. and New York Casualty Co.,' direction of Jaycee Paul probationaries to 180,275 for council to urge the quality teachers, provide formulation of new Mrs. Lee was a member of both New York. Wygovsky. captains; the scale will placement of Utter baskets modern textbooks and up-to- proposals, the Somerville, London, and An Army veteran of World The Jayceea commended range from f 11,125 to I»,B7S along the street to'reduce date courses, and to "I have always felt that In the Wcstfield Chapters of War I, Mr. Thomas was a the generous support of July 1 and from 111,628 to trash in the area generated maintain an excellent order to comprehend what the DAR with more than 50 member of the Roselle Merck & Co., which is 121,075 on Jan. 1, 1978. in part by 2,200 high school guidance program. the educational system was years membership. She was American Legion Post. printing the questionnaires Unanimously approved students, Acknowledging that a def- trying to do for my own past president of the Surviving are his widow, as a public service. following public hearings North Plalnflek) Family nlte improvement in the children, I had to try to first American Women's Club of Food Corp. of Fairfield was understand what that Mrs. Eleanor Cowan New Windsor Trip • senior high students of the Westfield were ordinances approving school system has occurred London, England, the Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. a salary schedule for non- awarded a 93,310 contract since the 1973 survey, the system was like. I have London Chapter of English Presbyterian Church boarded a bus for New Windsor, Robberies for a food concession at attended an unwieldy Bette T. Goudey of Ran- Md., on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20. These young people union municipal employes: candidate emphasized there Speaking Union, and a dolph; two brothers, Leslie (Continued from page 1) the purchase of land for a Memorial Pool. number of school board annually spend their mid-winter vacation sorting, was still more to be done. meetings over the years." member of the First Baptist B. of Trenton and Edward a Trcmont Ave. address, mini-park at the corner of In an Alcoholic Beverage "Westfield parents and Church of Westfield. She packing, and folding thousands of pounds of clothing for two bikes taken from a Commission hearing Vitale also became ac- B. of Fairfax Va., and two Church World Service, This year 24 senior highs were ac- Cacciola PI, and South Ave;, axpayers have always was the wife of James Lee grandchildren. Harrison Ave. home and a salaries for the mayor, following the meeting, the placed a high premium on tively involved with the who died in 1942. companied by Hal Roberts, Mrs. Mary Richter, Ron Honda from a Summit Ave. Jolly Trolley pleaded nori Jefferson School P.T.A. as The Rev. Henry G. Thatcher, Perry Carvellas, and Kim Schundler. The council and administrative its schools and are entitled Surviving are a son, Dr. Bovenkerk of the residence.. A juvenile officers, and a special vu|t to a charge of selling to expect a sustaining level -soon as his family moved to iitudents taking part in this work camp are Bob Blumen- shoplifting at Baron's Drug alcoholic beverages after Westfield six years ago. James Weir Lee Jr. of resbyterian Church of scheid, Trade Carroll, Randy Craig, Bob Helnbokel, gambling biU which will of high academic per- Westfield, and three Westfield conducted funeral Store also was apprehended. permit the YMCA Blue Fins hours. The restaurant was formance,". Drabin said. During their first year here, David Irwin, Debbie Johnson, Bill Miller, Mark Miller, The blotter also revealed ordered closed for three he served on the education grandchildren. services Tuesday at the Paul Monzella, Susan Murch, Margaret Orto, Lorie permission to hold a Sunday 'As a boardmemberl would Memorial services, under Gray Funeral Home. the arrest of a North Scotch raffle to raise funds for its days Mar. 20, 21 and 22 but continue the work that has studies committee. He and Pickens, Robin Pleninger, Petra Pletscher, Dale Prlt- Plains Ave. man on assault may appeal the council one other member the direction of the Gray Interment was in Monument chett, Jill Price, Jodie Price, Barbara Reid, Susan Rowl- competition In a national been done to re-emphasize' Funeral Home, Will be held Cemetery in Beverly. charges and of two juveniles swim meet in Ft. Lauder- verdict. basic skills in education. established a community ing, Lynda Taylor, Jeanne Teitelbaum, Sally Tomllnson, in possesion of drugs, and resource file which is now a at a later date. Donielda Tripp and Peter Walts. dale, Fla., in April. Additionally, I would lend Mrs. Roy W. the theft of a $500 ring Saunders strong support to the board permanent part of the Council also approved the parent-teacher council. Friday; the report of rob- representation by Robert (Contlnuidfrom pw* >> n its opposition to erosion of Torrens Kynes Tierney rail electromotive power "Whereas, it appears to beries on Woodmere Dr., Mooney, town attorney, at programs, and the hastily local control through the In 1*74-76 he was.second and that such third-rail the' Town Council of the Cacciola PI. and the Italian- PUC hearings on a |2 rate promulgated, repetitive, State TIE regulations, vice-president and budget Mrs. Henrietta Yuill American Club, where a Torrens J. Kynes, 84, of Tierney, 69, of 128 North electromotive power Town of Westfield the increase for RND disposal and burdensome reporting continue long-range plan- chairperson at Jefferson. presents a substantially P.A.T.H. subway type cars color TV and a bottle of - company which services and testing requirements, ning, and stress open For the past two years he 303 Harrison Ave. died Chestnut St., died Sunday at scotch were taken, and Overlook Hospital, Summit, greater safety hazard to will provide less passenger about 1,000 homes here. The have put significant communications with the has served as legislation Saturday at the Westfield apprehension of a young chairperson at the school. Convalescent Centerafter a fter a brief illness. Westfield residents, par- comfort, no toilets, and will town seeks more time to pressures on our budget in public prior to major board ticularly children, than does not be interchangeable due shoplifter at Woolworths consider the hike from |5 to the fifst year of im- decisions such as school "I perceive this kind of long illness. ' Born in Newark, she and the arrest of two Bom in Belfast, Northern eslded in Hillside and diesel power or overhead to compatibility with other $7 a month in fees. plementation," Saunders closings." participation as my duty to electrification, requiring at rail systems in New Jersey, juveniles on drug possession said. .our, children. As a board Ireland, he came to the Cranford prior to moving to and unauthorized use of a The council agreed that a Other areas covered by United States as a young Fort Lauderdale, Fla., six least the fencing of both and tree near 44« Mountain Ave., the board aspirant included member, I would be pleased vehicle Saturday. These pressures have for the chance to expand my boy. He lived in Westfield 61 ears ago. She returned to sldes_of the right of way, and "Whereas, it appears to a county road, should been increased by "an the imbalance of students years. New Jersey recently to live . "Whereas, it appears the Town Council of the Listed as stolen Monday remain unless declared and programs at the two interest to many different attitude by State officials schools." He retired In 1955 from the with her daughter. that the automotive traffic Town of Westfield that the were a lawn renovator from dead by county officials. questioning why Westfield Junior high schools; need for Northern Insurance Co., She was the widow of Roy volume of commuters using quiet residential character a Central Ave. business and The county had asked for an should offer programs increased discipline, school Vitale said he would make New York City, where he W. Tierney, who died in the facilities of the Weitfield of the Town may be com- a street hockey net from a opinion on the status of the unavailable to pupils in vandalism, ami the impact it a point to attend every was employed as an in- 982. railroad station based on a promised by . the ur- North Cottage PI. home. old tree because it figures in on education through the executive board meeting of Police reported that a other districts of the state," surance underwriter for 35 Mrs. Tierney is survived P.A.T.H. estimate will more banization resulting from a a legal suit brought by a the candidate declared. "In State mandated budget the school he is assigned to years. than double from existing commitment to the third rail Brooklyn woman was local developer who wishes these ways, T*E and other CAPs, Drabin also urged the represent. He also indicated iya daughter, Mrs. Warren levels, creating traffic and arrested for shoplifting at . Mr. Kynes was organist Rankin of Westfield: a concept and its resultant to use an access road near state-mandated programs audience to write their his interest In attending safety problems for limited depends nee on the tt's About Time on Quimby the tree to a pie-shaped are threatening to reduce egislators calling for a general school meetings and and choral director at All wother, William A. Yuill of motorists and pedestrians, St. and two juveniles ap- ' Saints Episcopal Church, Cranford; and a sister, Mrs. cities of Newark and New property in the rear of other the levels of education in our moratorium and review of as many parent education requiringwidemng of Town York, and prehended on similar properties to build a hots*. town through both obvious the T & E regulations. programs as possible^ ScotchPlalns, for the past 20 Elva Schultz of Hillside; access roadsj and charges at Woolworths years until he became ill. our grandchildren and a "Whereas, the Town The Board of Adjustment and subtle means." Drabin is endorsed and "In fact, I would enjoy "Whereat, the present Council of the Town of Tuesday, larcenies were had rules against a variance going to parent education His only survivors are a reatgrandson. listed that day at homes on Saunders said the so- lupported by the niece and a nephew. The Rev. Albert Edwards parking facilities located at Westfield does not know how sought by the builder on the called "cap" (he state has Independent Organization meetings at schools other the railroad station in much the necessary In- Fairfield , Circle and contention that the access than the one I am assigned The Rev. John R. Nielson >f Grace Orthodox Springfield' Ave. placed on WestfieM's school ind occupies ballot position conducted Eucharist ser- Presbyterian Church of- Westfield are inadequate to creased parking facilities was hazardous. budget - Combined with the' Ix in the Mar. 29 election. to," he ssid. "Being an . vices Tuesday at All Saints ficiated at services Tuesday handle the expected volume will cost the Town of Mayor Alexander S. pressures of mandated informed parent is closely •Episcopal Church Tuesday. at the Gray Funeral Home. of P.A.T.H. riders and as a Westfield, and Williams also snnounced programs - is forcing the Vitale related to effective school Memorial contributions result will require extensive "Whereas, the Town Gumbert Field board leadership." Interment was in Albany, that council will consider Board of Education to (ConlinuMtrompaeat) N.Y. Memorial con- may be made to the enlargment, including Council of the Town of (Continued from p»ot 1) the Springfield Ave. curtail needed expenditures tributions may be made to American Cancer Society. multi-level garage facilities Westfield believes railroad conditions. ' Brewster - widening and relocation at to "a level threatening the Admitting that keeping the church or to the West- which will have a distinct mass transportation in the explained that this included its conference session longer-term viability of our abreast of all proposals and effect on the character of corridor - to Plainfield and policy changes as they are field Rescue Squad. John L. Dietche a rocky Mir face and would Tuesday. The project, to be present curriculum." iV WesttteM, and> beyond should be improved. require .land.., fill and funded by federal and state The State Legislature Introduced presents sj Services for John L. "Whereas, it-appears that i.\.i f'Now .aKBtrtoriv.bfctU' g^ money, drew objections of required this "cap" - on challenge'to even the most* Mrs. William J. Dietche, 87, of Mountainside it will be necessary to make resolved that the Town Brewster; further stated residents attending a school district spending at a energetic board member, were held yesterday in the extensive changes in grade Council of the Town of that he will hbld regular special discussion on the palliative for those who Vitale suggested two ap- Pawelec Burroughs A Kohr Funeral in the area of the railroad in Westfield hereby withdraws recreation-public works issue Thursday night. A opposed the new Income tax proaches to the problem. .'•. Mrs. Marianne Traxler Home, 309 Springfield Ave., order to accommodate the its support to the presently liaison meetings to con petition was received from , law, Saunders said. "But the "First, and most im- Pawelec, 21; of Denver, Summit. new station , facilties proposed P.A.T.H. ex- stantly review conditions of IBS residents opposing the 'cap' has limited our 1*77-78 portantly, I would make Coto, formerly of Westfield, He died Sunday in the required, which may call for tension and requests that the fields, parks and other program at Tuesday's operating budget increase to every possible effort to read died in Denver Feb; 34. Glenside Nuning Home, the elimination of one or additional study be devoted recreation facilities; and to meeting. 6.5 percent. This may seem specific proposals, In- . Mrs. Pawelec, a graduate New Providence. both present railroad station to the alternative of elec- establish priorities f»r their Williams also named like a reasonable limit to vestigating their genesis of Westfield schools, was the Mr. Dietche owned the terminals as well as a trification of the CONRAIL maintenance. He asked that Richard Trabert to succeed some in view of the & percent and their expected outcome. wife of William J. Pawelec. 'ackard Lincoln Mercury number of large and historic (CNJ) and overall im- citizens wishing to comment Mrs. Robert Barnes, who is rise in the national con- I view personal research by Alto -surviving are her Agency in Summit from 1919 trees, and provement of its operation on field- conditions, • or to moving to California, as a sumer price index last a board member as a parent*, Mr. and Mrs. until 19M. He was an Army "Whereas, it appears that under the management of request use of facilities, call member of the Planning year. But it is a, limit that is mandatory part of the Job, Robert W. Traxler of New veteran of World War I. He rail service to the West of the Port Authority or or apply in writing to the Board. severely restricting the no matter how time was a member of the Plainfield will be sub- another independent Recreation Department so educational program we consuming." port Rkhey, Fla., formerly Summit Kiwannis Club and Named to a new "com- of Westfield; a brother, Scot stantially poorer than at authority." that their needs may. be mittee to study vandalism traditionally - and hope to A second, invaluable asset Traxler of Indianapolis and charter member of the present, resulting in considered. "While 'the were Councilman Charles continue to offer to our to the board and to the two sisters, Melanle Traxler Raritan Yacht Club, Perth reduced access to Westfield Recreation Commission nas Brandt, chairman, James children." administration is the use of Amboy. by residents of that area as Surveys a policy requesting one citizens' study groups, he of Louisville, Ky., and Terry (Continued from page 1) Bisenmann, Edward "Resolve, dedication, and Coke-Kerr'of Denver; her Born in Perth Amboy, he well as by residents of those year's advance notification Hobble, Betty Kopf Nancy said. a willingness to attack these "We have a wealth of maternal grandparents, Mr. lived in Summit before areas to Weitfield, and that recipient is asked to com- of any change or expansf Walbert, Samuel Maxell, problems now is needed," and Mrs; Roy Bingham of moving to Mountainside 23 these westerly areas have plete the same and have it of program, we attempt Kevin King, Marcla Roll, resource persons and ex- Saunders said. "I believe I pertise in Westfield. Many Cedaredfe, Colo.; and her yean ago. demonstrated substantial available for pick-up as accommodate all requesl John LaFrance, Beth am qualified to work toward paternal grandmother, Surviving are his wife, business and residential indicated. as far as possible," he sah Petition, Wesley Moore, citiiens are willing and ible the solution of the problems. to help the board by con- Mrs. Louise Traxler of Edna; two sons, John L. Jr. growth In recent years, and The Jaycees are hopeful Other actions taken by th Robert Kenny, Alice Dillon, 1 known I have the resolve Denver. and Paul C; a duaghter, "Whereas, it appears that of exceeding the. 1965 survey commission include • ap Betty Preston, the Rev. G. and willingness to work." Mrs. Ruth Bockus; seven there are uncertainties Funeral services were grandchildren and two held in Denver Feb. at. concerning the extent of the great-grandchildren. rights of condemnation \ What a beduttful uiat Mrs. Dallas Art Demonstration which the Port Authority holds and which could be to Me the world Jennings Demonstrations in water exercised to develop . Mrs. Pearl Barksdale color will be given by properties along the right of Jenningi, a former West- Gladys Russell for members way in a way contrary to the field reiident known in local of the art department of the interests of the Town of Meet Bill McKinlay artistic circles, died in Woman's Club of Westfield Westfield, and Florida on Feb. 23 at the age at I p.m., Wednesday, "Whereas, all other of St. March 16, in the clubhouse. commuter facilities in She was a native Tea will be served by Mrs. Northern New Jersey will be Charlottesville, Va., and the Vincent W. Hopkins and diesel or electrified with Keeping in touch with people here in the widow of retired Exxon Mrs. Sherwood A. Schaub. overhead systems and have Union County area. That's what my job is all about. executive Dallas Cornwel! interchangeable equipment Jennings, who passed away except the proposed I'm your representative at the telephone company. in 1969. The Jennings family PATH (Continued from page 1) P.A.T.H. extension, which It's my job to answer questions you might have about moved to Westfield in 1929 will have unique equipment, your phone service, to let you know about new com- and Mrs. Jenningi Thomas Pluta, whose and remained a resident until motion to table action on "Whereas, it appears to pany policies and to tell you what were doing at New moving to Key Colon Brandt's resolution was the Town Council of the Jersey Bell to keep your phone service the best in the Beach, Fla., in 1973. dented. Town of Westfield that Survivors include a son, Brandt's resolution which substantially improved world. Why? Because by keeping, in touch with you, I William Champe Jennings will be sent to legislators commuter service in the can help the phone company keep in touch with our of Columbia, S.C., representing Westfield C.N.J. corridor could be daughter. Mrs. E. Franklin reads: provided at a much lower customers' needs So. if you have a problem or a Lowe, of Key Colony Beach "WHEREAS, The Town cost by upgrading question about your telephone service, or want to Fla., three granddaughters Council of the Town of CONRAIL (Nj), including and five great-grand Westfield has on several electrification, instead of find out more about some of our other services, daughters. occasions prior hereto, the spending the sums of money . give me a call on 527-9953. Ill be glad p help. A memorial service wa last being on December 26, required to provide rail held Feb. 26 at the Kirk or 1973, taken a position in linkage to Newark Airport, Diane srtines her fashior/flairon eyewear and on you the Keys, Marathon. Fla favor of the P.A.T.H. ex- which could be provided on tension to Plainfield, which the present or improved VFW'Dinner position was based on in- facilties of the Pennsylvania Dance formation available to it at Railroad, and fashion fqewear that time, and "Whereas, it appears to New Jersey Bel The Veterans of Foreign "WHEREAS, additional the Town Council of the SEE TtlFMAI.I. TOD A YAT Wars will hold its eighth information has recently Town of Westfield that annual cocktail-dinner been presented to the Town inadequate study has been GLEEK & RUST dance at * p.m. March IB at Council with respect to this made of the alternatives to the Mountainside Inn P.A.T.H. extension, and new P.A.T.H., due to a com- OPTICIANS There will be dancing to the information will be mitment made to a 51 ELM ST. WESTFIELD music of Joe Gatlo. plus an presented soon, and P.A.T.H.-type facility many open bar and door prizes. "WHEREAS, the in- years ago, which com- 654-3566 Tickets are availabl formation presented to the mitment has never wavered Special Consideration for Senior Citizens ftmCottidt. Vincent VitoDo Towrt Cotincif of the Town of in spite of substantial WfM w&t-tiit's tiie evidence1 thai te Headquarters for prescriRIion and non-prescription tindett dtmee extemm to sunglasses hy Gil, Pierre Cardin, Batisch & Lomb, and nlmumm. CtitliHdti titor •TIIK WKHTVIKI.I) (N.J.) I.KADKit, TIHIIKDA V, MAHCII 10, 11177 I'lllfl' ."> Community Cooperation

•VIM VIM Needed in Crime Fight • tbNNii. cur i conn iUl IVMII To combat ihe nollonwlde wnlchlng or ward watching, dividual freedom. • IOU1M Of PMW Increase |n crime, Dr. Wolf, added, was "There is u need to especially crimes ngninsl established early In colonial balance individual freedom the individual, will require history. In Philadelphia, he with Ihe rights of society," community cooperation, reports, all citizens were he said, "is a most according iu John Wolf, obliged to take their turn as challenging task." chairman of the criminal ward watchers. There is also a need for justice department at Union In Ihe evolution of the programs thnt will educate College and director of the modern day police depart- the community as to how it Union County Police Chiefs' ment, the hlockwatchcr and can cooperate with the Training Academy. the ward watchers police In reducing crime, Dr. Wolf proposes a relurn disappeared. Dr. Wolf believes. Lenten services at the !t n.m. service al the Presby- to the "hue and cry" as one But there are also simple terian Church, III) Mountain Avenue, center around Ihe "It is now, perhaps, time reminiscences of the Apostles John, Andrew, mid I'eter. solution to the Increase in lo revive the custom," the rules an individual can street crime. In early follow that can be helpful in I'.iich week they recall words iiiul actions of Jesus which educator slated. profoundly influenced llieir own lives. England, where American "II is society's laws that crime prevention. democracy had its roots, it "Be aware," Dr. Wolf The Sacrament of llnlv (mutmmiim will be celebrated are being broken and all each week during Lent ul the 1) o'clock Imur. Sharing Un- was the responsibility of elements of society should said. "Be alert to strangers every citizen, Dr. Wolf in the neighborhood. Watch common cu|i above lire l.utlicr S. llnfcr as llic Apostle cooperate in the prevention John, Don Anderson as Andrew, and David Hell as staled, to raise the hue and of crime," he said. for loitering, people drawing cry when he or she observed or taking notes in front of a I'eter. Frederick I). Walters bus directed the dramatic a crime in progress. Fur- However, Dr. Wolf home, people silling in presentation and Charles Mcm/.ella has written the ther, he said, those who asserted, the ninth amend- parked cars, And if you script. knew of a crime or criminal ment protects societal or' can't account for their and who did not report it to community rights and this presence or activities, call the police were considered amendment must be upheld the police. II is better lo be DOT to Study Rt. 78 Design Changes as guilty as the criminal. , as well as the first amend- loo cautious than not cautious enough. The Department of to in the draft en- esthetics of the area. vironmental staff and the The custom of block- ment, which assures in- Transportation will study vironmental impact -Constructing at strategic department's consulting "Raise the hue and cry," Contrary to popular belief, owls can seo in the daytime. three and possibly more statement as the original locations several short cut- firm. Classes Available For Retarded Infants he concluded. design modifications in the alternative. and-cover sections of high- It is estimated that about original alternative This alignment, Com- The Union County through six years of age who Bird Migration way, perhaps 500 to 700 feet six months will be needed to Association for Retarded display developmental alignment for the un- missioner Sagner said, was long, to preserve access complete the FEIS and completed portion of recommended by a Citizens is accepting ap- delays whether the delays Trailside Topic between sections of thepark. submit it to the FHWA for plications to its infant and be severe of very mild. Interstate Route 78 in Union department task force Also to be reviewed is approval. This is required County, Transportation which reviewed the ex- pre-school programs. The Satellite classes are located "Stars Are For The extensive landscaping of the for the department to pre-school program located in Cranford, Linden and Birds," explaining how Commissioner Alan Sagner tensive testimony and highway, and department proceed with the said last week. comments received from at the Kohler Child Murray Hill. birds use the stars during staff is investigating the preparation of design of the Development Center in The pre-school classes are migration, will be presented The announcement was more than 1,200 persons and possibility of modifying or highway. The design plans made as concurrence was groups in four days of public Winfield Park offers ser- held five days a week from al Ihe Trailside eliminating interchanges. will be the subject of a vices lo children birth 9:30 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Trans- Planetarium al 2, 3. and 4 21 Elm St. Westfield received from the Federal hearings and as a result of These proposals will public hearing, projected at Highway Administration circulating the draft en- portation and hot lunches p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 232 3288 receive extensive study by this time to be held late next Consumer are provided. Infant "Time, Timekeeping and (FHWA) on the selection of vironmental impact engineering and en- year. the original alternative as statement. Workshops stimulation classes are held Sundials," a. workshop, will the alignment which the This task force pointed out The Division of Continuing three afternoons a week - 1 be presented every Sunday More than just a Cheese Shop department prefers to use in a part of its documen- Education, Union County p.m. to 2:30 p.m. morning during March from as the basis for* preparing tation accompanying its Technical Institute and Persons interested in 10 a.m. to 12 noon al the A Fine Selection of Gourmet Foods the final environmental recommendation that: Vocational Center, 1776 further information or Trailside Nature and impact statement (FEIS) "This recommendation is Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, wishing lo observe the Science Center. Twenty for the highway. made with full recognition will offer a series of seven program may contact Mrs. participants are needed and Daily 9 to 6 The department is in- of the immense asset that weekly consumer work- Pam Venckus, pre-school registration must be in Thun. 'til 9 structing its consultant, the Watchung Reservation shops from Mar. 7 to Apr. 28. coordinator. person. URSMadigan-Praeger .of represents to the people of New York City, to begin Union County and the rest of preparation of the FEIS. the State. It is therefore also Commissioner Sagner made with the condition that said that the preferred this department implement alignment, extending about all design modifications (to 5.1 miles from Plainfield reduce harm to the Road in Berkeley Heights to Reservation which are the vicinity of Baltusrol feasible and practical." Road in Springfield, is the Courses of action which one which has been referred the department will study to lessen the adverse impact REBATE DAYS on the Reservation include: •Minimizing the amount of property taken in the park Otter Values You Won't Want To Miss — Limited Time Only TOrtiesonor by reducing the width of off-premises center , median*, and returning slope easements 5542 to the Union County Park CommtMkm to be used for park purposes. Lucinda Dowell Photos -Lowering the profile of Art and Action are provided in the WettfieM Recreation the highway where this Commission's after-school program. would Teduce the noise Shown above, Amy Daaleman looks on while Adrlenne impact on surrounding Trelout confers with instructor Joseph Hawkins. "Art for F240WH areas or improve the Fun" Is offered every Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:30 for grades 8 through 9 at Ihc Elm Street Recreation Center. All materials are provided by the Recreation Depart- • Now steams 150% longer than ever, based on DELUXE DOUBLE DINNER BHG20T ment. hard water laboratory tests of all leading self Below, boys and girls grades 2, 3 and 4 enjoy roller cleaning brands. TOAST-ROVEN BROILER BROIL R-GRILL • A whole new way to cook. skating with adult supervision every Friday afternoon • Automatically toasts, top browns and bakes. • Fast, two-sided broiling without muss and fuss. from 3 to 4:30 in the Tamaques school gymnasium. • Bakes 2 frozen dinners at one time. Skates with wooden wheels are required for the program, which includes skating to music, Instruction, and organized games on wheels directed by Harriet Lester. Skating for grades 4, 5 and 6 is available at Franklin School gymnasium on Thursdays from 3 to 4:30. supervised by Grace Salomon. For more information on these and other recreation offerings, call the Westfield Recreation Department. lake a close look •1000 watts of drying power. • Converts to pistol dryer complete • Lighted dial alarm atEurope > Smart styling with woodgrain design with concentrator attachment! American Express regional vacations go fewer placet, so you take in more things. EC33 G.E. CAN OPENER 8201 Britishlsles KNIFE SHARPENER Home Sentry 15 Days, •798*- •993" • Automatic Shut-Off can openers. • "Easy Clean" removable cutting assembly. Smoke Alarm llKludn round-trip »ir fare from New York. See England, Wain and Scotland with an Battery American Eiprtu* MCOM. Hotels for 13 Included nights, dally Continental breakfait, 9 dinners, sightseeing in London, Stonchcnge, Edinburgh, more. Rates per person, double occupancy. 15-day advance booking. PUSHBUTTON CASSETTE RECORDER Italian Holiday WTIt AC CONVERTER M02IMVMCMm(MESYSTfM • Built-in condenser microphone for 17 Days. •1268*- »1399* Thousands of Homos "hands free" recording plus remole microphone lor interviews/dictating. Includes round-trip air fare from New Ymfc . 74333 Firsl'dats hotels for 15 nights, most meals with choice of entree at hotel dinners. It's a don't havt tormitos FM/AM DIGITAL complete American Express* tour of Italy: Rome, >fenke, fbmpeii, Capri, Florence, Electronic Digital Milan, Wenno, Taormin*. Rates per person, CLOCK RADIO douMe occupancy. 15-day advance booking. . thanks to FM-AM Clock Radio 7-4650 For more information MA CON Tormito Control come in or call American Express 28 Years in Business WNS 33 Elm St. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER CaN Westfield • 654-5535 FOR MAJOR kffLIANCES HamfitM 7M-4tM 143 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thur*. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TIIK WKHTPIKMI (N.J.) I.KADKH, THUfWDAV, MAHCH 10, 1071 Life In The Suburbs . Bg*rSmith THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE , Cllanilllllatr by Alan Sagi»r AFFIUATI MIMIM EDITOR WILL yOU PLEASE CWEW ON THAT BONE ONLY NATIONAL NIWSPAriR ASSOCIATION DURING THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Second claupoitue paid al Wctl'leld, N.J. Published Thursday at Weitfleld, New Jeraey, by the WaitfUtd All letters to the editor COMMERCIALS/.' leader Prlnllni and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a Official Paper far Ihe Town of Weitfleld and Borough of Mountainside. street address and a If the Department of slderably more than the Route 30 from the Airport Subscription: 17.00 per year fn advance. telephone number so level of the pail several Circle to a point north of the Established I8S0 Transportation had a motto, Office: 60 Kim SUeel. Westfleld, N J. 01090 authors may be checked. If it might be "Building Is Our years, Colllngswood Circle In Tel. 2.12-4407 - 232-440S contributors are not able to Business" - building trans- As outlined In the Con- Camden County, slightly Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey be reached at local phone portation facilities and serv- solidated Construction less than II million; New Jersey Press Aisoclallon numbers during Leader ices for the citizens of New Program, work with an resurfacing of Route41 at Its WALTER J. LEE Publisher business houra, the Jersey, estimated value of more intersection with Routes 38 0AII.W. TRIMBLE Editor writer's signature may be So it Is with optimism that than MM million from all and 73 in Burlington County, FLORENCE B. SAMUKLSON . . AdvertlUnt Manaier notarized. we look to this year's funding sources would be about (M0,000; safety Im- Letters must be written building program, the most undertaken, Including provements on Route 22 TIIDHSnAV. MAHCH 10, IBT1 only on one side of paper massive one-year effort in public transit and highways. weitbound, from Middle and typewritten. the Department's history. The $187 million public Brook to Wilson Avenue in All letters must be In the Much of the work is to transportation program. Bound Brook, Somerset "Leader" office by Friday begin the engineering and Included in the Consolidated County, slightly more than if they are to appear in the right-of-way acquisition on Construction Program for $2 million, and from the following issue. projects which will not be the first time in many years, vicinity of Meeker Avenue Biggest Bargain Letters endorsing built until »7B or later, gut is highlighted by funds for to Burke Parkway in Union candidates for the Mar. 29 the projects actually slated three major projects: ex- County, about $1.9 million; School district election will for construction before this tension of PATH from and improved highway be limited to one a week for October amount to con- Newark to Plainfield; re- lighting and signs on the Let's face it. The Westfield Memorial Library is the each aspirant, and must be electrlfcation of Conrail's Garden State Parkway from biggest bargain in town. It's truly a "rich, free resource brief. No letters on cam- FORGULOTTA GIRI-SCOUT SPEAKS Erle-Lackawanna line; and the Turnpike interchange to center" for the entire community. paign issues will be used Editor, Leader: electrification of Conrail's Route 22 in Middlesex So we think it's a great idea that the library's board of the week Immediately Editor, Leader; New York it Long Branch County, about $l.S million. School Board candidate Seeing as Girl Scout Week trustees and the Friends of the Library are involving the preceding the election is coming up, I decided to line. Work on State highways entire town in the library's National Library Week (issue of Mar. 24). Marilyn Gulotta is uniquely League Lines qualified to guide our am- write you a letter about how These projects, which rely on the Urban System in- celebration in April. We hope everyone will join the on federal funds from the cludes improvement of library and get into the act. bitions for Westfield public feel about Girl Scouts. I am BY THE WESTFIELD AREA, LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OPPOSESPATH 3 years old and have been Urban Mass Transportation Route 10 from the Sussex The library isn't just a source of information for education. She has served The following letter has countless hours on citizen in scouting almost the entire Administration, law state Turnpike to west of Morris students or a source of pleasure for armchair escapists. been sent to The Hon. Brock public transportation bonds, Street, Morris County, about It's an almost endless supply of material for the many and school committees with period between second and Adams, Secretary of Trans- a highly professional ighth grades. I belong to Problems of nature often sponges' that can absorb Federal Interstate and II million; Route 48 east of talented Westfielders who are interested in crafts and art portation, Washington, rain water. Urban System funds trans- Wharton Avenue to Gran- work, for gourmet cooks - and for those who are simply commitment to all tasks he Cadette troop No. 697 at have political solutions, and D.C.: undertaken. Presently, Edison Junior High School. political actions often cause Basically, the political fers, and regular state ny's Brook, Morris County, trying to stretch their food dollars, for do-it-yourself I have observed, with system seeks natural marching funds, would about $2 million; as well n carpenters and plumbers and repair persons, and for while serving on the PTO 've gone camping, hiking, problems in nature. As mounting confusion and Council, she compiled for canoeing, boating and Westfield approaches itssolutions to the natural amount to about $145 million initial construction on Route gardeners who are trying to beat high costs by growing alarm, the current debate problem of too much water. in the 1977 program. About 189 in Hudson County for their own vegetables. the public a volume of horseback riding with the' spring bout with soggy over how to provide egislative transactions yards and swollen streams, Tax revenues pay for the $114 million of this would about 11.9 million. The library provides market reports and business and scouts. It's been a lot of fun adequate rail service in the affecting our school system nd I've learned a lot too. it may be instructive to results that range 'from come from federal sources. Approximately $30 million financial materials for those who are starting out as well future on the Central available at the library. touch upon the political massive dams to lists of Nearly $309 million worth in state and federal funds as those who have reached the top. The library is con- Scouting is definitely not for 1 Railroad of New Jersey. Equally effective is her issies and babies. A 17 mile influences on this particular suggestions for individual of highway work is included has been allocated for work sulted constantly by local drama groups and historical The confusion arises from local investigation of problem of nature. households. One such study in the program. Of that on local projects on the societies, travelers and sports enthusiasts, and provides like is no joke! All of the the fact that the proposal to budgeting management and ifferent activites give me There are political ap-useful to the individual is total, more than $234 million federal Aid Urban System. reading materials and entertainment programs for extend PATH seems to services to children. She can Urban Hydrology for Small is federal money. The rest is These were Initiated by the everyone - from pre-schoolers to senior cititens. hings to do and help me proaches to the problem of make no sense at all when communicate knowledge- rom getting bored. That's flooding, and many are well Watersheds, produced by state money, either to local Jurisdictions and the We are happy to hear that the garden clubs, the compared with the plan of ably and will reward you known here. Westfield's the Soil Conservation match federal aid or forDepartment is assisting women's groups, the senior citizens, the service clubs, hy I like Girl Scouts and Service. Along with a upgrading the present with keen information and 'm sure there are lots of budgets have often included projects not eligible for them in arranging for the the merchants and the schools are volunteering to be facilities of the Central. insight. Marilyn will be a substantial amounts for the computer prediction federal aid. In addition, $1.3 engineering, providing for "part of the act." We hope everyone -- as groups or as ther girls who feel the system, it contains the We are told that the road reliable force coping with same way. improvement of the storm million In improvements are right-of-way acquisition, individuals - will join in. can be upgraded in half the the concerns and sewer system and other knowledge that the key to to be made to Department and supervision of con- . It's our library - so it's our celebration! Now's the time . Michelle Harris runoff is the roof. With «,9SQ time it will take for theaspirations we all share for Troop 897 drainage improvements. maintenance facilities. struction. All of these to join the library - if you aren't a member already - and PATH extension. It is ob- our children. Come to a Individual citizens often residential roofs in West- Major projects on projects were approved by get to know all about its services and collections. Take a Edison Jr field, plus garages and vious that up-grading will "Coffee" and learn for High School object to proposed aiming Interstate routes include the the various metropolitan tour of the facilities. Ask questions. Find out what you provide a safer, more yourself. Contact me or 'variances becaute they business, there is a great last section of Route 116 planning organizations in can do - and what the library can do for you. comfortable, more Donna Feeney, 116 East foresee increased runoff .opportunity for runoff from Preventorium Road to Ihe state's urban areas. • Thelibrary'stherneduringNatlonalUbraryWeekwiU dependable, more flexible Dudley Ave. PRAISES V1TALE reduction to be im- problems if certain types of Route 34 in Monmouth The safety work includes be "I'm a Library User." We'd like to add, "You're the system; one which will construction are allowed.plemented on an individual Ann Gross Editor, Leader; basis. Newer homes' roof County at an estimated cost resurfacing, barrier curbs, loser, If you're not a library user." serve all the communities Carmen Vitale presents to j Municipalities in this of about $22 million; the along the line, not just to 29BarchesterWay water should drain to the guide rails and similar the public a quiet, soft- watershed have joined final section of Route 280 improvements on high PlalnfieW, and wiH offer the together in a regional body, curb, but there are many spoken, serious man. This nonconforming older homes from the Stickle Bridge to hazard locations; •ibility of direct service BACKSAUNDER8 image is not a distortion of seeking to foster coor- Fifth Street in Harrison, into Penn Station, New and new and old garages elimination of railroad Editor, Leader; Ms true character, but It dinated action in solving the Hudson County also $22 crossings; pavement & York. The parents and children problem of flooding.- Thethat do not. Even with curb foes not reveal his deep drainage, it would reduce million; and the final sec- marking and other work of For such advantages, any of Westfield owe Kenoncern and interest in state and federal govern- tion of Route 676 from this kind. These projects Sawders a debt of gratitude ments fund .many types of the demands on the storm reasonable person would be hildren which one becomes sewer if rain water could be Atlantic Avenue to theextend throughout the state willing to pay a premium. - indeed all residents of ware of upon getting. to programs designed to vicinity of Newton Creek, from Cape May to Sussex. Westfield do, whether they reduce flooding or retained and discharged And yet, we are told that know Carmen better. into the system over a Camden County, estimated Well over 400 separate upgrading will cost only one- have school children or not. Since we have served on a ameliorate its effects. On at about $2S million. Thanks to Ken's dedicated the other hand, many longer period. One aid is items are listed in the third the cost of PATH numbe)r;j; ••*"> community irregular roofing material, Improvements' to existing ,conatriictloa program, a. extension. ,.... •. „ and capable efforts In group* with .Carmen, > we'political .actions .Increase Interstate routes •-•are'. this year and to go even' leading the drive tor budget mod damage. It is not that which retains many gallons • Patrolling in aircraft arid Under the circumstances,' lave had U^ opportunity to of water a drop at a time. A scheduled In Bergen,' ^VweiiteiaRyWta! aboard cutters, U.S. Coast higher in 1978. it is impossible to conceive approval last year, West- know him somewhat better the government can cause Burlington, Essex, While the outlook ts simple, if antique, method of building better trans- Guard crews are keeping a of any arguments that would fielders saw the wisdom of than the ' average voter. more rain to fall, but rather Gloucester, Monmouth, portation from the ground bright, there is no room for passing last year's school that it can cause the same retention is the rain barrel. daily watch on foreign justify the PATH extension Therefore, we .feel com- More sophisticated is the Passaic, Somerset, and up - trawlers operating inside complacency. I sincerely hope you will use budget. The successful pelled to inform those in volume of water to affect the Warren Counties. ' As with many new laws, campaign saved the budget population differently. cistern. For water that falls Irish to Honor America's 200-mile fishing the power of your office to own who will be voting in elsewhere than on the roof, Work on Rural Primary limit. the 200-mile fishery derail this folly and get up- from the third defeat in six the forthcoming school Many local zoning policies roads include resurfacing ; protection statute has been years. have encouraged the most serious problem is Elizabeth Surgeon : They are ensuring that grading of the system back board election that there is that which falls on Im-Route 1 from Route 298 to our nation's new fishery found to have some on track. Such a loss would have one candidate who hasdevelopment of flood plains, Route 130 in Mercer and John K. Donahue, M.D., loopholes - and these must had disastrous results for for instance, and many pervious surfaces such as chief of surgery at both St. protection law, which went Arthur C. Kammerman paramount in his 'thinking driveways. The same Middlesex Counties at an into effect on March 1, is be closed. 1 Stanley Oval Westfield's school children - he interests of our children. towns have concentrated on estimated cost of more than Elizabeth Hospital and It has been discovered, for - even larger class sizes, getting their storm water principles can be applied Elizabeth General Hospital, respected by foreign fleets. We feel certain that here, as well as using the $5 million; improvements to . Only licensed foreign instance, that there is lower quality instruction, Carmen will bring \ to the downstream as soon as Route 77 from Shirley Road will be honored as Irishman nothing to prevent foreign delayed maintenance. possible, causing problems hew porous surfaces or of Ihe Year at the Friendly fishing boats are allowed to SUPPORTS DRABIN board a high levehof ex- gravel. In the yard, a dry to Route 40 Circle in Salem operate within the 200-mile countries from buying into Just as importantly, Ken pertise on educational for their entire watershed. County, more than $1 Sons of St. Patrick Dinner to U.S. fishing corporations stands for the most effective Federal policies of all Unas well or gravel-filled tren- be held on Wednesday, at 'limit, and even these are matters as well as a tireless ches can reduce sogginess. million; and replacement of - restricted to certain well- and, through them, roaming use of the resources effort to pursue the goal of contribute to the increased the superstructure of the the Coachman Restaurant, Editor, Leader; Cranford. stocked fishing grounds and at will throughout the 200- George Drabln's an- provided by our tax dollars. quality education for oururbanization of the nation, Do these ideas work? In a bridge over the in the site and species of mile zone. nounced candidacy for the That's even more important children. t with the consequent test of a 200 -acre urban Musconetcong River in Stage and television star, their catch. Should this loophole be in the next two years, when Frank and Joan McTeigue reduction in the size and watershed, it was found that Warren County, about Dennis Day, will entertain Westfield Board of state budget "caps" will number of the 'natural I believe the law lawidely used, foreign fleet Education is, indeed, 762 Oak Ave. one simple method, gravel $750,000. al the affair and Jerry license fees earmarked for impose a ceiling on our mini-dikes on roofs, reduced Malloy.tfHoboken, will act workable without violent or welcome. Westfield needs school expenditures. Highway projects on tense confrontations at sett. fisheries management and dedicated, qualified people Squares to Hear Police Chief Rossi peak flow by about 8 per- Urban Extensions include as toastmasler. ' It puts into effect a policy I for enforcement of the law like George to represent u» Consequently, Ken's cent. In some areas, resurfacing and safety William F. Sullivan of promoted in Congress as a would be drastically in education. I heartily called for long-range Chief Michael Rossi, tie heard from John Westberg, planning authorities are improvements to the Westfield, the president of sponsor of the 200-mile bill, reduced, and major endorse him and I urge planning designed to permit new head of the Scotch Park Ave. merchant and proposing local ordinances - Pulaski Skyway in Hudson the organization, announced and gives us a chance to restrictions in the law would Westfield residents to elect maximum input from a 'lains Police Department, Square Club member, about that restrict type of and Essex Counties, ap- that the late George G. Bell restore America's ravaged be evaded. George this year. variety of sources to identify will relate his experience working with the FBI ondevelopment and its proximately $8.5 million; of Elizabeth, a commandant school needs, set priorities fishing industry and marine Disturbingly, a wave of My endorsement is based during the Japanese, several jewel thefts. His allowable impact on thesafety improvements to in the Irish Republican life. foreign investment in the and provide solutions to our bombing of Pearl Harbor in efforts contributed to watershed. Political action Routes 1 It 9 from North Army at the time of the on several years of close town's educational When I was working on American fishing industry contact with George in our World War II at the Mar. IS evidence which brought may not be able to stop the Avenue to Port Street ad- Easier Rebellion, past has occurred. The Com- requirements. He'll see that meeting of the Scotchwood about convictions. rain from falling, but it may jacent to Newark Airport, president Richard J. Leo- the bill in Congress last joint involvement on theour dollars are used well. year, some critics scoffed merce Department notes Education Studies Com- Square Club. find a way to diminish Its Essex County, about $3 nard, and John J. Kiely will that foreign investments fn mittee. The result: a happier, The program Is scheduled wont effects. million; Improvement of also be honored, that the law wouldn't work. more enlightened, more Model Railroad They charged that the cost U.S. fishing interests have As chairman and active for t p.m. in McCord Hall in doubled over the past few member of the committee, productive Westfieid for us the Masonic Temple In of patrolling an extra 2.2 all. Exhibit Scheduled million square miles of years -- spurred, ap- George Drabin demon- Mountain Ave. and will '' ocean would be prohibitive. parently, by congressional strated a sincere concern That's why we hope all include a short business The Second Annual Model action on the 200-mile law. for public education in Westfielders - those with session, with social periods Railroad Layout Show, They have been proven children, and those who wrong. Not only is the 200- This loophole would be Westfield. He also at 7:30 o'clock and following sponsored by the Model closed under a bill I have co- demonstrated a willingness have seen what a quality the meeting. David C. Railroad Club and The mile limit being enforced education has meant to their without strife, but more sponsored. to listen to the public and to Driesm in the club Union County Park Com- consider differing points of youngsters now grown - will president. mission, wiU be held Friday, than $13 million a year being The measure provides join us at the polls March 29 paid by foreign nations to view. He analyzes various Chief Rossi, then in the Saturday and Sunday, Mar. that any vessel which is to vote for Ken Saunders. 11,12 and 13; II, 19 and 30; You are invited to an Important FREE Seminar fish within the limit covers more than 25 percent owned viewpoints to arrive at army, was stationed at the cost of both ad- optimum decisions - not Jackie and Bob Valentine Scofield Barracks at theand 25, 26 and 27 at the by foreign citizens or a 411 Wells Dr. Model Railroad Club on ministering and enforcing foreign interest shall be merely those decisions that time of the Pearl Harbor the new U.S. fishing zone. support his own position. Jan Elbey attack, besides his recital of Jefferson Avenue, Union, off "HOW YOU CAN BE considered foreign for the lOMTicePl. of Rl. 22. The Friday Foreign fishing fleets, purposes of the 200-mile This point was especially that disaster he will discus* which had been obvious in George's in- the functioning of the local evening shows are from 7 to GUARANTEED' A systematically harvesting volvement in the 1973 town- police under his ad1-0 while the Saturday and U.S. fishing grounds with The bill also requires the wide opinion survey which LANDS EFFORTS ministration. Sunday shows are from 12 sophisticated trawlers, Secretary of Commerce to George and I co-chaired for Editor, Leader; A related talk will be noon to « p.m. 7% electronic equipment and study foreign investment in the Education Studies I'd like to express my huge factory ships, are now all aspects of the U.S.Committee. most sincere' thanks and severely restricted in their Fishing industry. This is In addition, George has appreciation to the West TAX-DEFERRED INCOME" operations within the 200- aimed at giving Congress shown a deep conviction for, field Police Dept. and the mile zone. An immediate 'the information it needs to and dedication to, effective Westfield Rescue Squad for result is that the foreign develop sound future policy public education for all of their efficiency and prompt in this area. 8:00 PM TUESDAY, MARCH 15 catch has been reduced by Westfield's children. He has response to our emergency AT OUR WESTFIELD OFFICE, 203 ELM STREET about a third. This bill does not outlaw given considerable time, call following an auto ac- Meanwhile, American or discourage all foreign talent and energy to cident on Feb. 25. I fishermen see a golden investment in the U.S.maintain and improve the •especially wish to com- opportunity to expand fishing industry. Instead it high standards and quality i mend the three gentlemen A DtHtrinf Kind of Book Stor* from the Westfield Rescue America's domestic fishing ensures that such in- of our schools. He shows Has a rental library with a special feature If industry, perhaps even to vestment will not be a ruse 'interest in, and desire to Squad who were so com- you like your rental book so much that you LEGG MHSOfli VVOOO WHLKER the extent of exporting fish. to avoid full compliance solve, the problems of forting to my daughter. want to keep It - for yourself or it a gift - INCORPORATED Already U.S. fishermen with the fishery protection special interest groups. They certainly extended we will deduct the) cost of the rental from the their love, concern and have placed orders for new law or to sidestep the intent I firmly -believe George price ofa brand new copy of th» book. Mpfflabcrs Niw rurti Stock CiicftflfiQV Inc. trawlers and extra equip- of Congress. Drabin will be a productive professionalism to my seven Come in and brows* over a cup of coffee. ment. valuable, contributing year old who suffered a Baltimore/Naw Yortt/Washington 4 New Providence Rd. The U.S. catch in the 200- member of our Board o! broken wrist and Chtcago/Columbus/Los Angrtes/Wettftokf, NJ The gay who never tries to Education. I support his lacerations. Frederic*. P*«*vitt», Towson. MO/Newport News. WMarraburg. VA fo recentl (Mrs.) MxrciaT. Papmead «tt)mMto4i nefcv Rnttsetf sow * 232-3023 Daily 10 to 5 ttarei jda-—•-•••• MlMMtaMit/- •Qumrnmtd by m#» m insurance compeMM. MMUkM JAX A IV Jr -TIIK WKNTI'IKI,I> (N.J.) I,KAI)KII, TIII'IIHIUV, MAIK'll 10, 10T7 Girl Scouts Mark 65th Birthday $13,000 Cancer Crusnde Goal Thin yonr, the Amurloun Westfield Qirl Scouts - n n c o r Society's 1,000 of them • this week are duciitlonal and fund raising observing the 65th an- Jrusnde In Wcstfleld will he niversary of Scouting. The mder the chnlrmnnshlp of local 'family" pf Girl Scouts also Includes 163 Viurvin Marlon of Oncidn volunteer adults and u )r. mid JamcB Morun of large number of former Sandra Circle. Scouts as well as residents Stressing (hair com- who' support the mitment to the American organization through lend- Cancer Society's goal nf ing meeting rooms, buying 'Wiping Out Cancer in our Girl Scout cookies, donating Jfetime," they plan to supplies, publicizing ac- each n goal of $13,000. tivities, voluntaering their Moran noted that the time and contributing to the' unds raised in this cam- United Fund. laign support a threefold irogram of research, Inmes Moran (left) and Marvin Marian (right) will Join ducatlon.' Tories In the American Cancer Society's 11)77 Crusade in Mini-Courses 'Current statistics show Westfield with the purpose of "wiping out cancer in our that one-in-four Westfield lifetime". At Franklin residents will eventually contract some form of , Franklin School's spring cancer," stated Harlan. PTA • mini-courses began "This constitutes a health last week and will continue emergency. Yet, early for six weeks. The enrich- detection and advanced ment program offers treatment techniques create Franklin students a variety marching together climate of hope. The of courses in various in- New Life Award American Cancer Society terest areas. Mrs. George acts as our guardian in Roberts is chairperson. Eleven girls from Troop cancer control," he said. The Franklin School 870, Holy Trinity Parish The Westfield Crusade newawriting mini-course Sunday afternoon in Sacred will begin in April and serve will be taught by Mrs. Heart Cathedral Newark both educational and fund Anthony DeNigro. Students Senior Scouts Kathy raising purposes. "Our Brennan, Judy Cauterrucci, will learn how to put working toward a Girl Scout badge. ,'olunteers will be con- together a newspaper, Mary Kay Flammer, tacting as many of our which will be published at Noreen Griffith, Denise Westfield neighbors as the end of the first class. Goodman, Sue Grausam, possible. We want to tell An introduction to French Eileen Hawco, Mary veryone our message of will be taught by Mrs. Hawco, Janet Larino, Sue hope. We urge our neighbors Photo by Ken Ktrshenbaum Bernard Carpentier and Lisante and Amy McKeon to be generous so that some Students Rita Marie Kelly and Charles Grillo sing about Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. who will receive this day, the American Cancer the joys of first love in Westfield High School production Edgar Smith will give an Christian learning and ociety can state that of the roaring 20's musical, The Bey Friend. Per- introduction to Spanish for service recognition during ;ancer is a disease of the formances will be given at 8 p.m. tomorrow and beginners. the Eucharistic Liturgy jast." Saturday in the high school auditorium. String art will be taught celebrating Girl Scout ...camping - 300 Weatfield Scouts attended spring en- by John Ruocco. Students Sunday. campment at Camp Lou Henry Hoover. will make a variety of Lena Herguth and Kathy designs on wood with nails Grausam acted as advisors and string. Beginning to the girls in their New Life BUFFET FOR RETIRED stitchery will be taught by Award program. To qualify Mrs. Edward Collins and each girl completed a Mrs. John Hurt. number of project requir- YRS. SERVICE The techniques of hand- ments and submitted the P.B.A. MEMBERS 25 built pottery will be in- work to a local board of structed by Miss Kathleen review. O'Brien and Mrs. Robert movie, "Bellboy," held this BERNARD MORMELO WILLIAM GREER Fan-auto. week. On March 14 at 10 Mrs. Lea Corcoran will a.m. there will be an ex- Instruct in social basics, self planation of SARI for Given By WeitfieW PBA190 confidence and grooming parents in the school habits. auditorium. At 1:30 on Mar. Mrs. Michael Somnolet 14 there will be a lower and Mrs. George Rogers grade Westfield Musical MARCH 15, 1977 7 P.M. - 11P.M. will demonstrate the basics Club program for "Music In of video-taping with closed Our School Week." Also on circuit T.V. equipment in Mar. 14, at 2:15 p.m. the »16.00 PER PERSON • FOOD -OPEN BAR their video-taping course. Roosevelt band will play for Events at Franklin are a the upper grades. Family PTA sponsored after-school Night will be Mar. 23. , GIFT FOR TWO MEN

WESTWOOD LOUNGE, NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOD, NJ.

Bird Migration Truilside Feature Reservations until March 10, 1977 - Call 232-1000 Leave Name and number of people "Stars Are for the Birds," At the Nature and Science explaining how birds use the Center, the half-hour color stars during migration, will Pay at Door or Contact Ptl. QMslSfiFtil RjsflinBi taw&Wss, tac. slide show "Mayan Indians' ...an experience in drama. be presented at the Trailside Charles Halter, Westfield Police O«pt., MSMSS*. NIW T0«K MOCK SXCHIMMa Planetarium at 2, 3 and 4 will be presented at 4 p.m For Details. 203 ilm Str««t, W«sffl*l«1 Girl Scout Fair Saturday at Edison p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Wednesday and. Thursday 232-2686 The 1977 Girl Scout Fair Edison Junior High School. Open Thwrsfoy Evenlne,!, 7-t P.M. will take place on Saturday The emphasis this year is on from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at international crafts and activities. The girls will share ideas and learn many things from each other as the demonstrations from different lands are shown. Let Stanley Blacker More than 35 troops will be participating in this just dropped her event. 'coats dress you i Six Trinity Scouts tavonte cource. Marian Medalists the sportitig fife. Six girls from Troop 824, Holy Trinity parish will Whoc-*—* receive the National Marian Medal Sunday afternoon in Sacred Heart Cathedral, •' Now you can look as sporty as you like in Newark. Cadettes Mary Beth Stanley Blacker sport coats from Wfol Brothers. Clarke, Helen Carl, Jean Perfect for a party, a vacation or a tennis match. Smart looking and lightweight with the kind of She cues. Hopefully, Dursee, Paula Freer, Laura you cue. Grimes and Antionette quality that's made Stanley Hacker such a famous Because the course th«y Rappoccio will receive this dropped might hare bran Christian learning and In solid colors with a Hend of 50% polyester the one course to interest service recognition during and 50% rayon at $90.00. and motivtte her more in the Eucharistic Liturgy all her school work. Perhaps a plaid in a Wend of 58% polyester, 26% it was the course that could celebrating Girl Scout wool and 16% linen at $I20.IX). change what she does with Sunday. the rett of her liie. One Lena Herguth and Kathy Both let you be a sport in style course, one teacher, can be Grausam acted as advisors that important to your child. to the girls in their Marian They dropped her course saying they didn't Medal program. They have the money. But why worked closely with the girls mutt schools be the first helping them to deepen their to suffer a budget squeeze? understanding and com- Why should so many people mitment to their Christian- figure that no matter how Catholic faith. little is put in the school budget, everything will be just tine? It's not just fine to play with her life-any y child', life-like that. Look out for your children's interest. Call your school board. Contact your TIRED OF TRACKING state legislators. Let them DOWN MISLEADING ADS? know how important quality GET THE ENTIRE schools are to you. MARKET PICTURE IN FULL COLOR IN LIVING ROOM COMFORT FRIENDLY-HELPFUL SALES COUNSELLORS! Wyatt Brothers 13B Central /V»./meriMq New Jewy/238-2700 Open Thurs. evening until 9 P.M. njea Park free in our lot

New Jersey Education Association, 180 W. State St., Irenton, N.J. 06606 TIIK WCSTKIKLI) (N,.l.) I.KADKIt, TIHIHHDAY, MAIUJII 10, 1H11- Plan Bus Trips New Corporation to Aid Overlook Retires from Exxon Wade V. Smith of 1977 To Opera Series A group1 of former vantages which apply to Parkwood Dr., Scotch Overlook Hospital trustees gifts made directly to (he Plains, has recently retired The Westfield Memorial has organiud a Depurate Library and the Friends of hospital. Overlook Hospital from the Exxon Research corporation to coordinate will be the tole beneficiary and Engineering Company, the Library will cosponsor a and conduct fund raising for second subscription series of all foundation grants, the sole benefit of the which will be made in ac- of bus trips to the Metro- hospital, announced Harold politan Opera at Lincoln cordance with donor in- T. Grave*, president of the structions or with In- Center during the 1977-78 newly-formed Overlook season. dependent judgement when Hospital Foundation. no guideline* are specified, The first series, according The foundation, one of the According to Graves, to Miss Jeanne. M, first of it* kind in New"Restrictive reimburse- Desrosiers, library director, Jersey, and the only one In ment rates imposed on the has been a "sell-out" with a the state organized hospital by the state, sizable waiting list. Each separately from Its hospital, coupled with rising costs of bus can accommodate 49 is charged with raising sophisticated medical persons, and reservations contributions in support of equipment, could imperil are being accepted on a first equipment needs, quality care." We must specialized medical ser- come, first served basis, develop more and more Overlook Hospital Foundation trustee Robert H. The second series will offer vices, and major building philanthropic support for fund programs, Ad- Mulreany, Weslfield (left* with president Harold T. approximately five operas. Overlook, he said, or the Graves. Dates of the performances ditionally, it will seek and "superb acute health care have not been determined hold beques(g and other gifts that has long been delivered Overlook; increased am- active in hospital affaire. yet. Those who want to received as endowment for at our hospital may well bulatory facilities for early Foundation trustees come Cassic Studio attend are asked to contact the use and support of the succumb to the so-called Doing the honors it openint! of Turner World Travel on South Ave. Is Mayor Alexander diagnosis and outpatient from many communities in the library and leave their hospital. Special attention 'adequate' care being pro- care; increased community Overlook's service area. S. Williams. Shown with him are Dick Turner, left, president, and Patricia Heed, alto names and telephone will be focused on federal gramed statewide." of Turner World Travel. Prize winners included Charles Caruso, who won a 1200 travel medical education seminars Westfield is represented numbers. approved life income gifts in Statistics recently dealing with preventive by Robert H. Mulreany and ''gift certificate; Mr. and Mrs. Algol Carlson. I1IHI (ravel gift certificate; and Kenneth trust that afford donors We dan'l t\\ Chlnne Templet... hi Handler and Mrs. Margaret Morrow, both of whom were awarded watches. gathered by Overlook show medicine; and increased - Alfred H. Meyer. we cwi KII your houte. Call Library Bd. generous tax savings along that heart disease is dissemination of articles on with increased personal responsible for 55 percent disease prevention and 40 Years at Exxon The Story of FISH To Meet income. and cancer 25 per cent of all breakthroughs in health Graves said the Internal deaths in the community, To problems. Otto S. Weil, of 30-A The Westfield Memorial small, busy, vital Revenue Service has make inroads lowering The. foundation charter Rlverdale Court, Scotch By Fran Cagnassola since 1970 doing many other Library's board of trustees awarded tax-exampt, these statistics and to en- Seven years ago a sma organization, hard at work ordinary things that helped authorizes a board com- Plains, has - recently will meet Thursday, Mar. publicly supported status to sure optimum patient care, celebrated his 40-year an- group of people decided tha in Westfield, Scotch Plains, our neighbors. We could telt plement equal in rep- MALTORI. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Hopkins the foundation, thereby Graves stressed "we must niversary with Exxon they needed an outlet t< Fanwood and Mountainside. you more stories — over Room. The meeting is open resentation to the hospital ««im KM FISH has a long history of providing donors with the provide increased financial board, thus doubling the Research and Engineering express their commitment 6,000 more. to the public. same maximum tax ad- to their neighbors. And so, diverse and beautiful stories support of all kinds to number of area residents Company. * they organized themselves to tell. Usually FISH does into a unique and exciting not (ell, but because this is ' organization. They called FISH Week, we will share themselves FISH. The with you a few calls that our decided that thei volunteers answered here in organization would not hav our towns. elected officers, would noi One day an 80 year old have dues, no card parlies, man who just lost his wife and no monthly, weekly or called and asked if we would semi-annual meetings. They pack her clothes so they would not advertise their could be donated to the poor. organization or attempt to We did. actively recruit large When a woman had to numbers of members on any enter the hospital, we helped regular basis. That is what by getting her two children they decided and that is the off to school in the morning. way it still is today. It is a A distressed lady with IS pets called us to help her Center's Tutoring find homes for them. We did ind them shelters. Service Expands A 90 year old lady called to The Westfield Community say that her washing Center tutorial service machine was making a loud continues to grow and in- noise. We listened. vites students to share its We drove a bright, program. ivacious college student to Qualified volunteers, with New Brunswick Hospital varying educational ex- or ten weeks so that she periences, share their :ould receive cancer talents in a wide range of herapy. subjects with the center to We picked up two offer a comprehensive truckloads of furniture that service. Group tutoring as were donated to FISH. We well as individual tutoring delivered two truckloads of sessions are both available. furniture to a family we ^^^^^fcfiiiW Coordinated by Ratidi knew had a permanently Meyerson, the Westfield lisa bled father. Community Center tutorial We sat and talked with a services are available to all' 99 year old blind lady many Westfield residents at no times. fee. Those who have any We drove at midnight in a questions may call Rand! now storm to the hospital to Meyeraon at the center. jick up a stranded 82 year rid woman. Newark Airport When a Vietnamese couple came to town and Old Guard Topic had jobs in Union, we drove Peter Monahan of the Port them for three weeks until Authority was the guest hey could get a car. speaker at Thursday's Two of us who are retired, meeting of the Old Guard. drove a woman to Columbia His talk was supplemented resbyterian Hospital in with color slides of what the New York City. "New" Newark Inter We typed a blind person's national Airport looks like dissertation — hundreds of now and what it will look pages. like when fully redeveloped We provided food to when it will be able to unemployed families and handle increased passengei clothes to burned out volumes and international families. service. We have been very busy

M'estfieM Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jaan Smith accepts MOO donation for the Chamber- spomored nag program from David Burdge, Rotary chairman of the Bicentennial flag committee at the wv'ttafc' .»• weekly Rotary luncheon at the YMCA. Tlie VVrstfield Chamber erects U.S. flags on national holidays at Einstein Moom jy for a bottom price. (Ditto the throughout the commercial district. The celebrated Champagne Bokhara (it gets its name from its sparkling color) is woven by Red Wine Bokharas for those who prefer more spice.) hand in Lahore and Karachi from soft and silky wool. But now we've topped our own bottom prices arid we've The design is simple, not splashy. The colors, reduced them 25% more. J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. (toast, peach, pale ginger ale) though sparkling, are Examples: An 11'8" x9'4" is$1290(was$1720). never clashy. The beauty of the Champagne Bokhara A9'2" x6'4" is $686(was $915). A 510" x41" is United Van Lines is it goes with everything. It's chic with antique, it s at $394 (was $525). A 7' x 2'8" runner is $222 (was $295). P.U.C. 247 home with chrome. It's the perfect floor for a flooral Pick any size to suit any suite, from 2' x 3' to Long Distance Moving decor. And it mellows with age. 12' x 20' j and we'll ship it anywhere. Normally, you can buy Champagne Bokharas First come, first served the finest Champagnes at Local • Export • Storage BiEinsteinMoomjy.TheCarpetDepartmentStore 635-6767 f*.?t*t$nM.n.-9j4ii

* It TIIH WKNTPIKI.il (N,J,| I.KAIIKII, TIH'IWIIAV, MAltOH Ifl, 107T fisr H Dr. Boyer in New Post Graviner Joins NEMA Fire Calls Dr. Mury Boyer hus been Cerebral Palsy. She 1H nn (iravlncr Inc. of Moun- numi'd director of patient associate member of Hie tainside hati Joined the services at Shlldron'H state chupter of the National Electrical Feb. 22 • 900 Block of Specialized Hospital, Dr, American Academy of Summit Ave., investigation. Pediatrics. Manufacturers Association Margaret Symonds, (NKMA) and has of- Feb. 23 • 800 Forest Ave., medical director announced eject smoke caused by this week. filliited with the signalling, neglected cooking pot on She has published several protection and com- stove, Dr. Boyer, a resident of professional papers. Dr. munlcationB section of the Westfield, was director of Boyer also was recently Feb. 24 - Temple PI. and named to the WcHtficld oloctronlcs division, Summit Ave,, standby, In-patient services lit the The company will he rehabilitative facility for Board of Health. She and waiting arrival of Public her husbunrl. Robert Boyer, represented in NEMA by Service; 5 Carol Rd., water physically handicapped Peter C.C. Brown, vice young people before have three children, .Jon- condition; 627 Falrfleld nlfer, Stephen and Lor nil. I general Circle, water condition; 86 assuming her present North Cottage PI., water position. She came to condition; 680 South Ave., Children's in 1909 after East, standby, waiting having worked in the arrival of Public Service; S Division of Child Health In Oneida Dr., water con- the New York Department Assemblyman Frank X. McDermotl of Westfield R- of Health. dition; 900 Talcott Rd., Dist. 21, Is shown here in a victorious pose with Raymond E. Wheelir water condition; 627 As director of patient Assemblyman Thomas H. Kean, Republican guber- Dr. Mary Boyer •Fairfield Clrc, water natorial candidate, at the recent "Keanraiser Kaliy" in services, Dr. Boyer will be condition, West Orange. McDermoM has been named state responsible for supervision staff of several hospitals in Prescription Opticians of patient care including the Miuy Pale model, the new W.H.8. Cofer Guard hati and Feb. 25 - 29 Faulkner Dr., chairman for the Essex County candidate's campaign. England. She also was a uniform far the spring competliioni. The rally, which marked Ike official kick-off of the professional care rendered research associate in the water condition; 219 Mid- by nursing and therapy wood PI., investigate candidate'! campaign, was the first of several similar Department of Student events aimed at familiarising key supporters and departments. She will assist Medicine ut Cornell 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Winter Color Guard to Compete possible chimney fire; 216 the medical director in Massachusetts St., water volunteers Uiroughaut the state with various aspects of University. Ike campaign. education and public Dr. Boyer is a member of WESTFIELD The Westfield High School' Band members assisted condition; 30 Sandra Circle, relations activities. Marching Band is always the Color Guard in efforts to water condition; 116 Hard- the American Medical wick Ave., water condition; A graduate of the Bir- Association, the Union practicing for their different raise money for new hats by Plan Seminars mingham University 233-5512 teaioMl activities, starting manning the recycling 318 East Broad St., In- County and New Jersey vestigation; Dudley Ave. High school juniors and curriculum seminars will be Medical School In England, Medical Societies, the with the Jau Ememble center last Saturday. They she served her residency in which starts as soon as also had a Bake Sale and and Highland Ave., in- seniors will be welcomed at conducted lo introduce International Society of Opposite Municipal Parking Lot vestigation. Union College on Tuesday, students lo the educational internal medicine at the Paraplegia, the British football season is over to they will have a "new look" Cornell University when they strut into com- Mar. 22, and Wednesday, opportunities open to them Medical Association, and practice for the annual Feb. 26 - 315 Osborn Ave., Informary - and was on the the American Academy for Swingin' 40's Dance, and the petition in their Jackets and water condition; 380 Can- Mar. 13, when special al the College. wind ensemble works new blue hats with a gold terbury Rd., standby, toward the spring concert. plume. There are two-in the waiting arrival of Gas The Color Guard learns the Company; 304 Clark St., .new routine for com- American Section, 12 flags water condition; 1126 petitions which begin at l and nine rifles under Color Fanwood Ave., water p.m. Saturday in Guard Captain Cathy condition; 921 Kimball Ave., Bergenfield followed by Guthrie, and Rose Catonio, investigation. - another in Somerville at instructor. Tickets Feb. 27 - 526 Hanford PI., 6:30 p.rti: available at the door. are oil spill on cellar floor; 37 Elm St., defective. ballast; 622 Stirling PI., water Wychwood Featured In Realtor's Window condition. collector's item is currently Feb. 28 - 119 Surrey La., Did you know there is an investigation. area of Westfield that was on display in the office once inhabited by pixies, windows of Associated Mar. 1 - 634 Westfield and little folk? A delightful Realty of Westfield Inc., Ave.. bijish fire in empty The Family Savings Bank woodaey dreamland of located next to the Rialto lot, out on arrival. flowers and sunshine of Theater at 2M East Broad. Mar. 2-563-565 North Ave. songbirds and little animals Also featured are pictures of East, fire in basement; where fairytales abound? At homes currently for sale in South Ave. and West Broad least the old timers say it's Wychwood including the St., automobile fire; 128 so. famed "Gatehouse" lo- Summit Ct., fire in sump Further research proves cated at the South Gate pump; 500 First St., in- this area, now known as entrance on Broad St. vestigation; 265 Prospect beautiful "Wychwood in Frances C. Brader and St., brush fire; 114 Central Westfield" was once the Barbara Murray Davidson, Ave., kitchen fire. dream child of. a visionary partners .in Associated land developer known as Realty, invite the public to Mar. 3 - 619 Tremont Ave,, Arthur R. Rule, who made electrical failure; 733 Oak visit their office for a bit of Ave., washing machine his home in Wychwood and Westfield history. developed the area in the malfunction; 227 East early 30's into a section of Art Sale Today Broad St., investigate odor of gas. picturesque and unusual . An art sale and exhibit of homes set along quaint approximately 600 original Mar. 8 -Corner of Mldvale winding paths with fanciful prints from the Ferdinand Terr and Tudor Oval, OMe English names such as Rolen Galleries ' Of standby; 1314 Plnegrove Canterbury Lane, Scudder Baltimore, Maryland, will Ave., investigate gas laakY Road and Gallowae. be held at Union College Mar. 6 - 1015 Tke PI., In tttl Rule also wrote a from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today book, titled "Wychwood" to in the Faculty Lounge in the investigation. promote his endeavor. This Nomahegan Building. * Mar. 7-U4 Central Ave., investigate odor of gas. Arthritis Telethon On Air Mar. 19 "When you gel your next ice cream cone, remember the plight of New Jersey's 800,000 arthritis victims - many of whom have Joints frozen into deformity" asks Joseph F. X. Saunders, telethon chairman for The Arthritis Foundation's New Jersey Chapter and senior public 'relations representative of Ciba- Gelgy Pharmaceutical Co. of Summit. Da yen ka*w where yarn- chlM Is? If he Is a Undent In Giant water bottles, Mrs. Madeline Fcraaaocs's third grade clan at Holy donated by Great Bear, Tftaaty be has bee* b«ty wtta an art project. WHa Ike have been placed' in be* «f two mothers, Betty VtgUaatl and Maria Qalaa. Friendly's Ice Cream Stores Ike students leaned afcmt the celebration of "Mardl throughout the state to help Gras" aad wMh the kelp ef a IKlle glue made their own residents remember. New .Mardl Gras masks. Jeneyans are encouraged to support the Stop Arthritis Telethon by placing donations in these ' five- gallon Jugs. A represen- tative oT Friendly's will collect the funds on Saturday, Mar. 19, and lake them to the Ed Sullivan Theatre that night for presentation on-the-air. Announced as "The Saturday Night Fight" in the battle against the nation's leading crippling disease, the 19-hour Stop Arthritis Telethon will be broadcast on WOR-TV, Channel 9, beginning at 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, Mar. 19.

•Effective Annual Yield Wh«n Principal and Interest remain on Deposit for a Year. Interest is Computed Mystery Thriller from Dey of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. Withdraw- On Library Screen als Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More. A mystery thriller, "The Thirty-nine Steps," will be the featured "Movie classic" at the Westfield Memorial Library's free program from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WateunkRoom. Directed by Alfred Hit The Family Savings Bank chcock, the movie stars Robert Donat as a carefree bachelor whose life-style In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE « MO MORRIS ME. - 2M-MM changes when he finds a In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. a CRESTW000 RD. - UMMt corpse in his apartment. In MI00LET0WN: t HARMONY ROAD - I7MM Additional parking is Member F.O.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 available in the parking lot of the Christian Science Church across from the library on Broad Street. ft** 10 THF, WKNTFir.l.l) (N.4,) I.KADKB, TIU'rWDAY, MARCH 10, IB7T- RIAL MTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL IITATI FOR SALI RIAL IITATI FOR IAU UAL IITATI FOR IALI RIAL ISTATI'Oft IALI . RIAL IITATI MAL BTATI FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI

RICHARD C. PEARSALL AND FISCHER FCKHART A* FRANKENBACH INC. 4 INC. REALTORS REALTORS INSURORS REALTORS *» OUR 55th YEAR Members Multiple Lilting Syitem EVERY SO 115 Elm Street OFTEN BefztBiselipflr 2O1-232-470O We locate an WMttielrt Scotch Plains Fanwood Mountainside extraordinary MOUNTAINSIDE home in its # THE"GARDENS" price range. We believe A truly grand family we've done it home with breath- taking SI ft. living again at # room with copper $51,900. Such hooded fireplace. Large : amenities as dining room, country walnut panel- kitchen with butlers •pantry and separate ling, 2 modern > baths, Ander- dinette. son thermo- four large bedrooms, pane windows, three and a half baths. sturdy con- * Two car garage with large pla,y room above. struction and Because of transfer, . . Modern "Lewi-style" home just 12 y»ars old and has QUINTESSENCE OF QUALITY others, too bHn recently redecorated inside plus newly painted eiterior . . . central air Beautiful setting on xh many to men- conditioning - chain link privacy fenced yard - central air conditioning... 4 acre lot. Spacious nine room colonial on a winding street in the tion. May we bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace in livini room, 21' panelltd family room with $98,500 NEW ENGLAND CAPE COD "Gardens" ... in move-in-condition can be YOURS im- show you this sliding glass doors to patio and brick barbecue... Our first ad, pleaiw don't be 5 Bedrooms -2J4 Baths mediately. Two working fireplaces, 23' living room, late. $84,900. PANELED DEN - 1AL0USIE0 PORCH formal dining room with corner cupboard and cfiair fine Scotch BEAUTIFUL MIOODED LOT rail, modern GARSON kitchen with dining area, 21' Plains home. $95,000 master bedroom with bath, four other bedrooms and EVES: NEW LISTING WESTFIELD two and a half baths. A delightful home for the discriminating buyer. $99,500. 233-1728 A SMALL ESTATE SUNSHINE RIGHT IN MrtSTFIELO BRIGHT The ultimate in pri- vacy. |natural beauty A sparkling and luxury on a per- home in a fectly, landscaped, neighborhood wooded 2V> acres. The to match. 8 secluded drive winds large rooms, to the park-like setting 2V2 baths/ and for this solidly built, «- immaculate home, included are magnificent family CHARMING « SPACIOUS RANCH many extras room, ? fireplaces, 3 Bedrooms-2HBatto such as fire- wide dadoed halls, 4 5 FAMILY ROOM WTH FIREPLACE place, jalous- x bedrooms, Master SCREENED PORCH ~20i40 POOL «• suite, 3 baths, beauti- $120,000 ied porch, red- ful detail throughout. wood deck, $225,000. children's play Handsome Colonial with 4 bedrooms - 3W kaths and ovtrtin room ttamit... WroolKe in 24' livini room', otfjojirial don or tymm . ?:. spotim Mori* just STONEHENGE area, patio/ • M . central air rtfccorattd - nftt jor, one par a|o... NM«MWI k* Ulv 1 . i Just $62,500. A gracious brick and frame colonial in levels. Bright }t living room with fireplace,, dining room with bay conditioning. 5 BEDROOMS window, eat-in kitchen and a powder room. There are Springfield WESTFIELD GARDENS $99,500 3>/i BATHS , four bedrooms, one is enormous (35 feet). A lovely $112,000 I screened porch over looks a private rear yard. Home is EVES: AIL ON ONE FLOOR immaculate and ready for you to move in! $79,900. 277-6981 King sized ranch with magnificient kitchen, MOVE RIGHT family dining room IN with indirect lighting, CENTER HALL COLONIAL flag stoned porch. Total of 12 Rooms - Including 7 Bedrooms Privacy for all Central air condition- MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION and yet a great ing, aluminum siding, IOEAL FOR LARGE ACTIVE FAMILY and many other fine $100,000 GREAT WV1 , home for fami- extras. $101,000. Lovely eight room colonial in Westfield. Move-in condi- ly together- tion. Large living room with fireplace, dining room and ness, featur-. family room. Four bedrooms, 3H baths. Call soon. It ing 4 bed- •••» won't last. $62,500. rooms, 2V2 ALMOST TIME TO PLANT baths, large living and din- the garden of this beautifully manicured half acre in ing rooms, Superior construction details denote the twlity of this prewar brick front Scotch Plains. This split includes many extras, wail to Colonial in the "Gardens" . . . raised pantl tnti I liMt" doors, authentic wall carpeting in the living room, dining room, three family room, reproduced colonial mantle in living room HrefUce, NtiqM htnf hftrior MOVE RIGHT IN bedrooms, den and porch; washer, dryer and three car fireplace, hot shingles, delightful side screened porch plus 5 «tll proportioned btdraoms - 3W garage. $67,900. water heat baths - terrific modern eat in kitchen with Niltin China pantry... truly a wry Lovely colonial with 22 special home in a «ry special location. ft. family room, dining plus central room, modern kitchen, NEED 5 BEDROOMS? air condition- 4 bedrooms, Vk baths,. new heating system,, ' This home not only offers five bedrooms, 27' living ing, fine area ' '• PROFESSIONAL ZONE central air condition- room with fireplace, 18x13 dining room and excellent of Westfield. EXCELLENT LOCATION ACROSS FROM PARK ing.' $15,900. modern eat-in- kitchen but also includes the extras $91,900 EVES: •A- i 9 Rooms — 3 Baths BARRETT I^RAIM, ln<. IT Al - SEPARATE 3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE k needed by an active family: family room with fireplace, 322-6493 a first floor den, a 2nd floor sun porch and 3rd floor $135,000 study ...all for $82,900. BARRETT & CRAIN INC. • • • RICHARD C. with COUNTRY LIVING Let us show yo« those ami other fine homos. We'll to NANCY F.MYfHXDS |ta4 to arradfe a tour tor you! Why not o4tn to caH comes with this beautifully maintained three bedroom FISCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION todai! colonial. The first floor family room, large eat-in INC. kitchen, dining room opening on to secluded patio and REALTORS terraced garden and a 26x20 recreation room panelled with pecky cypress make this a great buy in REALTORS 232-1300 ECKHART ' -• Mountainside. $87,900. WESTFIELO(302E. BROAD ST.) Mrs. A. Graltam ... l]l-4«H (Evenings Only) Mr. Win. KMiniir . M4-4M* Donald H. Husch ... 233 2475 Myrtle Jenkins 8*9-2059 Ajnes Buckley... 2331207 * REALTORS Mr. ft.itarkle Olga Graf ...33}.713* Mrs. C. Ovctront a;7-Mtt i MiwO««rflJaLt*ai mini MW* WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 232-1NO 23*2222 (Evenings Only) MEMBERS MULTIPLE ittTING SYSTEM Shirley McLinden ... 233-9356 MO. Sims, Jr.... 2320541 BdztBiidwf C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. ...232 !9« Betty Humiston... 232-«J9« Caryl Lewis... 233-4314 J23 LENOX AVC WESTFIELO, N.J. AMPLE OFF STKEET PARKING LOCAL AREA MOUNTAINSIDE 2331W0 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES POM REPRESENTATIVES FOR 103 MOUNTAIN AVI. REAL ESTATE — U.S.A. HOMERICA (Evenings Only) (atthmfmrU Evening phonei: Davit) G. Pearson... 23J-7051 Douglas R. Weeks... 233-MM Rrcbard M. Corbet .. 232 8659 Guy D. Mulford... 232-7835 Lucille K. Roll 233-M2t Howard W.Metzger, MAI, SRPA RR.BARRETTJR.,CPM, 233.1422 Doris M. Molowa 233-1249 j**MtN Fetferocko . 232-*S12 . 232-4474 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Alice I.Fife Gene M. Hall 333-7994 OwrsN. Oayle .... . 232-2035 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMKKS . J32-3777 Evening Phones: . SheilaM. Parizeau 2334157 p»»«rthf»re* W6STFIELO —MOUNTAINSIDB — SCOTCH fLAIMS . 232-SS3* WESTflELD FANWOOD-SOMERSeTtHBtOOXCOUWTieS Constance Davis 232 1055 Marianne Muoio ..' ' T 757.5109 Oonn A. Snvaer 2320935 Nick D. Pappas 133M14 Deuris Sweeney 232 3W B*rtSiSehO

THOMSON AORNCY ) 1 thir.Kjn Hntilii^iirrl Si'H Oirl. U.I M f\ (ill'I ()vi i i',ot> inn vv.iliv (,r.n iiiii'. "l-li'i i I>IOI>MI mi Inl lit > \'tt, 1'iji' onrliIi',ii I ,nni' hymn rciuin witli f iri'iiliiri- I iljr.U'y. MMI r tinrn «IIMMHI I 'IOI<> //>M> lifly ^irwlnw 'Ivi-r TKIV IHII ii.itu) S hfifmnm'. 1 Ii.it'r. A.hMKiiMl

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WYCMWOOD ARKA COLONIAL 1 hri(ro/"ir'.. t h.tHis e,lI ,n krlfh.'il (i^st ftunr ilrn Mul /O'S JoyBrovmW Pr.ru ipi.il'. mily IV) I)\H\

unity™i "" " 4UICI Cut dfi Sac, uigii in REAIXQVU FAR HILLS MOUNTAINSIDE • • • Words seem hollow in attempting HOME - APARTMENT to describe the charm and condition of this home • • • WORKSHOP This ivw li'.tiilil h,1i -I Dctl The terraced rear yard with brick patio (45' x 15') and rooms, ? fo.iflis. dininq room, $84,900. professionally planned landscaping are exceptional • playroom, workshop n.lx30l. ALL BRICK TUDOR and .1 Iwo enr C|fir.leie PLUS IN THE GARDENS - SPARKLING CLEAN COLONIAL - Three large bedrooms • Two full baths • Raised hearth fl coniplolt? J ronni flpcirlmpnl FIVE BEDROOMS - VA BATHS - TWO Fl«f LACES - 3 BEDROOMS • 2tt BATHS - 2 CAR GAR. irtofll (or thr voimrj lolks or fireplace in the Living room - Format dining room • 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD senior citizen. Everyone can LOVELY MODERN KITCHEN - TRANSFERRED OWNERS Modern kitchen has dining space • First floor family swim in l/iroc in ground pool In the heart of Wychwood on a lot 97' front is this most Nicely landscaped wooded lol ASKING {99,500. room • Recreation room, finely panelled with peck in A rual arefl Owner nnx attractive "prestigious" Tudor, type home. It has a 24 x 233-5555 ious to move and hds just cypress wood Screened porch • Two car garage • reduced prico 'lo asklno MEIERDIERCK 14 living room with log burning fireplace, dining room, MEMBER: Asking $87,900. • Call us for your appointment to see w.sno. kitchen and panelled family room with lavatory on first WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS &MAISH, Inc. this home and let us'hear YOUR exclamations! RUSSELL S. WOOD, Realtor floor. We think it represents an unusual value and the SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS ••*IMr> Bedminster, N.J. asking price of only $84,900. is still open to offers. May NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES 233-ttW •a 2341772 we show you this top area home for your consideration? 3 1 77 21 W«itli>M Mvlti»tn UlliB* -it UsWetv MOUNTAINSIDE - 3 BED- Evtnlngt WILLIAM A. CLARK INC. REALTORS INC. •it ROOM RANCH - 5 twins, livinq M.Oflmirltttctilt J2MMJ room with fireplace and adjoining PtHrWuy JJ1-7OI1 434 South Ave., W., Wejt(lcK), 232-250O Hull) Mtlardtrck Evf nings - Mrs. Cole 2HK24 or Mrs. Koskl 333-2712 rl*in, riininq room, pdnelfed base CfcarMiMtitrdttrcfc 113)114 •IIIMalifi MEMBER OF WESTFIELD* SOMERSET COUNTY MLS mrni, diirk room, central air. 3 m-ntt r.ir n.ir.inr- Mid 7O's. Principals •u only 65J 307J 3 10 77 21

ROOMS FOR MNT

LARGE COMFORTABLE FUR- OPEN HOUSE Affiliate of

HOUSIS FOR RINT Modern multi-level in a fine Westfield location. Ground level eplry leads fo a contemporary living and dining '.' Available now at 8410 monthly — area, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and wall own, a Westlleld 3 bedroom ranch with a lull finished basement. RAN- baiconied bedroom area with three good bedrooms, DOLPH WEIGMAN CO., Real- tors, 33? 4*f» days, 333 3354 eves." fourth bedroom and panelled family room with INDIAN FOREST built-ins on ground level. Vk baths, central air and Centrally air conditioned 8 room, 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath THOMSON AGENCY toads of wall to wall carpeting. $79,000 14 Chicago Boulevard Colonial with unique 21' kitchen adjoining a delightful Sea Girt, N.J. 16' family room with fireplace. Do not pass this one We still have a few choice summer rentals available In SEA up! Newly listed! $99,900. GIRT and SPRING LAKE. Call 201 4496640. 3-10-77 2t RANCH on t sptcious south side Scotch Plains lot

'Sewn rooms, two bath's and a 25' square beautifully As pretty as it's picture is this Dutch Colonial located APARTMENTS FOR RENT finished basement room plus an office. Paneled den; on a quiet close to town setting. Although this is a 9 living room fireplace, full dining room, eat in kitchen, room home, it'is effectively laid out and does not have WESTPIELD NORTHSIDE CEN- three twin sited bedrooms. Steel in ground pool, a well TER furnisned efficiency for the large unnecessary wasted space of a 'big old' qonlleman. All conveniences. Can plus city water. If it is country living you desire, this house. Charming living room with fireplace, dining 561 1838 or 232 2678. Keep Iryinq. S 6 7t If could be it. $75,900. room and modern kitchen with breakfast space. A pleasant sun room plus 1st floor den for the 'executive' 4 ROOM APARTMENT . includ- Inq 2 bedrooms, ftvinq room with SHACKAMAXON area colonial in levels. Four bedrooms, of the house. Owner has purchased and receptive to fireplace, larqe ealin kifchen, offers. Asking $69,900. hath S325. Call Mrs. Johnson, large sunny living room; rear porch, fireplace, base- THE JOHNSON AGENCY ment game room. A custom built home of partial brick All brick English cottage on a tree lined road in West- ?32O30O 3 10 77 II and slate roof; lovely setting surrounded by other fields' Wychwood. Beamed cathedral ceiling and CHARLES W. ROKOSNY WESTFIELO NORTHSIDE % beautiful homes. $79,900. fireplace in the delightful living room, panelled family ROOM FIRST FLOOR APART- Realtor MENT. Walk lo train and town, room with beamed ceiling, formal dining room, three JUST LISTED! business couple. S45O. CaH twin-sized bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Pretty plot ill Central Avenue ***" »<»UU 232 2028. Westfield Custom Built True Center Hall Colonial in a lovely area The 97i 126. $84,900. Eves. Vr. Castlglla -654-3196 Wrs. Elliott - 333-7031 of Mountainside. Natural shingle exterior. Wide en- WESTFIELD — UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Newly trance hall with flagstone floor, living room with decorated with fireplace and fin- ished basement. Heat, hot water iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fireplace, formal dining room, panelled family room supplied. Oft street parking. S275. with built-in bar and beamed ceiling, large modern month. Call 232 5340 after 5 P.M. , 2 0 PROSPECT STREET kitchen with self-cleaning oven and breakfast area, half WCITFIKD, NEW JERSEY bath and laundry. Upstairs - 4 large bedrooms and 2 VACATION RENTALS 2O1 232--0 3.O0 HOMES for LIVING baths. Excellent closet space. Many custom features. BY WEEK OR MONTH FOUR A professional person-io-pe»ion service lo' $105,000. SEASON HOUSE AT THE HIDE- Inrnil*! relocating in the U S A antf C.in.id.i OUT IN THE POCONOS. Three four bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, all I I laundry and kitchen appliances. ' Cal^*-»ili 232-4381'i^n noi . 3i i1n0 -I77T 2i1#

• •>*.* *********** 4 • NORMANDY BEACH — OCEAN VIEW. 3 bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, A outside shower, modern kitchen, PICTURE HASN'T EVEN livinq room and qaroqe, washing looking for a brand new home? This one offers nine machine and dishwasher. Season BEEN TAKEN YET!!! only. 322 J195 3 10 77 41 rooms, including five bedrooms, Vk baths, a family room with fireplace, entertainment sized dining room, WANTED TO RENT 18' kitchen and sundeck. Thermopane windows WANTED TO RENT IN OR throughout, central air, two car garage, hard top AROUND WESTFIELD JULY driveway and sodded lawn. Prime Westfield location. AND AUGUST separately or consecutively English family of $126,000. lour. Please contact Frank A/lacPherson 233 4010 Or 132 7049. 3377 2t Harriet Coodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe TOP EXECUTIVE Judy Z»ne Betty Hampton Lilian Walczak Beautiful. In top Westfield area. Custom built for owner Jessie Plant Brown Al Bello Helen Baker FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- Dorothy Walsweer in 1962. Ten rooms, 3 baths featuring private master ED I BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR MATURE GENTLEMAN. THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM! bedroom suite in addition to 3 other large bedrooms. Also willinq fo share expenses of a Sliding glass doors from family room leads to 22'x23' small house Reply Box No. 73. co Wesffield Leader. 50 Elm St. We have |ust listed tttls cozy love nest In tip top condition and BRIGHT ft CLEAN - Well kept home, great for the porch overlooking 50' free-form pool and beautifully lull perfect (or ttie single person or young couple] Built with young family. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, formal landscaped grounds. Centrally air conditioned. no maintenance aluminum siding and featuring 5 freshly LOST & FOUND painted rooms Including 20' living room, separate formal dining room, living room with fireplace. Asking $199,000. dining room, kitchen with new flooring and new range, 2 twin $58,900. site bedrooms and new bath. Wall to wall carpeted LOST: CAT; GRAY AND BLACK throughout. Sef on a pretty Fanwood lot with sodded front • STRIPP6O MALE, WHITE lawn and fenced rear yard with _gas grill. Convenient to PAWS, WEARING WHITE COL- shopping, schools" andcotn'mutor services. Just $44,500. JOY BROWN LAR. AREA CENTRAL AVE- Member: National "Homes for Living" Network and NUE AND DAKOTA. 232-5410 2 Multiple Listing Services STILL LOST! YOUNG. CUTE. REALTORS YELLOW AND WHITE MALE KITTEN NAMED HERSCHEL. AROUND TAMuOUES PARK. 233-5555 REWARD. CALL 2328891. 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Westfield, Inc: REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS INSTRUCTIONS WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS 254 EAST MONO STRUT, WESTHEID 232-7000 FANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY FlUTESAXOPHONECLARINET 233 5 TAYLOR GE LOVE. INC. Private Instruction Barbara Murray Davidson, President - J!! EVENINGS: RirrwclKi-aus 322 6572 Frances C. Brader, Vice President 232 4971 3 3 77 5T ELVIRAARDREV 232-3408 Sales Associates SYLVIA COHEN 232-2490 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Betty Ryan 2330591 Ann Pappas 8S9-6427 HELEN CZUBACKI 232 6488 LORRAINE FELOMAN 23I-3S47 Virginia Krone i 272-4410 Advertise 189 Elm st, Westfield 549 Park Avenue, Sc Plains CAROLYN WILOAY 232-MM VvY WILDAY 232-1463 "REALTOR! specializing in residential properties" 6544fit( 322-9393 MATURE BABY SITTER FOX JOY BROWN 454-4795 DAYS AND WEEKENDS. MINI- Members Westfield a On This Page GARRETT BROWN , 454-4795 Members Westfield and Cranford Multiple Listing Services MUM OF S HOURS H2-M72. ^00000000 •*•** I* TIIK WI;KTI-II;I.I) IN.J.I I.KADKH,TMDIWDAV, MAHCII in, IUTI- H RIAL ISTATK FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI KIAL KTATI FOR SALE «lf WANTID IMP Concert Features Edison Students Tho recent initrumenUI HOUtlNO INSPECTOR Kate Seeman, first chair 10 Town'ol Wsilficicl is sooklny. a music concert at Edison cellist in the Intermediate irson lor tho pennon "I Housing Junior High School, spon- Orchestra shared a duet vmctor to enforce Ihe houslnu sored by Instrumental IDEAL SCHOOL LOCATION odu hy Performlnn rosponslblo with Theodore Schlosberg, Music Parents, contained This very app«aling Colonial has four bedrooms, 2 baths n^p^cllon work Involved In instrumental music in- 'Imlnnllntj ana-or restoring performers unnoted in the structor at Edison. Kate and a two car detached garagn. You enter a 25' living jb normal housing accommodn- program prior to the con- PICTURE BOOK PRETTY inns nnrt to perform olh«r related began her cello studies in room Irom Ihe vestibule. The 1st floor also has large miles ni required, Minimum llvo cert. An audience heard the Beginning Strings class nHlfK AND I'M AMI-* SI'LIM I-.VFA ON ATRTT STUDDED dining (oom. den and modern kitchen with dishwasher. 'oars proferred oxpcrlonce In ninth grade student Diana iaBt year, and looks forward LOT. Kin » I?S LIVING ROOM WITH I IRE PLACE vnrk that would require knowl Lloyd on violin, ac- Full basement and attic with storage area. It has a new tin'' of building structures and— to joining the Symphony FORMA*. niNINO KOOM RKMODfiLFD SCIENCE KIT companied on the piano by CHEN I Will I'l.ANNKDBITDROOMS 2', TILED OATHS r hulldlng repair Salary rflnne Orchestra next year tn ninth rnol (1971). hardtop drive and two air conditioners. 10.235 • 113,60s. Apply to Con her father Arthur Lloyd, grade, Three (seventh grade srRPFNi'n POUCH r.nnoE LEVEL KFCMEATION ruction Official, Public Works ROOM fTNUJAL AIR OAWAGIE EAR*.Y OCCUPANCY Wall to wall carpel in LR & DR is included. Only short playing the Largo and students from the present TERRIFIC VAI.lit ATS'd.WO. onler, 959 North Avenuo, West- walk to Westfield Sr. high, not too far to Jr. High and old, Now Jersey. Allegro movements of Beginning Strings class Sonata in G Minor by grade school. Listed at $69,900.00 demonstrated the results of 'ART TIME I AM. to 12 NOON Giuseppe Tartinl. their efforts, each playing 1ELIVERY MAINTENANCE an arrangement of Kum Bah >ND STOCK ROOM. Cnll lor ap Yah, with Terrl Bowers on LEE K. WARING. REALTOR ointment Mr orth — Jone ISE.OROAOST. 312-7402 mllli, 137 Central Avc. - 232-4800 violin and Jonathan Miller and Stuart Ballatt on viola. Qsanker cf JJanket, 3nc. 'ARLY MORNING CONTROL Services Evening Phonos IESK COVERAGE AT THE MrB. Barbara Spoto, IMP Photo* by li-reg H»yt Marie Elite 232-198? •Hi/IID&M.W 'MCA. Responsible person need- president, presented Edison Junior High School musicians, LOOK. Waring. Ill 233-OM5 rl In handlo emergencies that U Need Schlosberg with a framed dottle B nun ilnhl arise. Hours: Mon. • Frl., 149 Elmer St., cor. 00 900 AM, Silt . 7:00 9:00 AM. lithograph of two musicians • Lenox Ave., Westfield 7 hrs. total, piease contact as an expression of liirhara Slott At the Westfield gratitude from parents for 232-4848 •MCA for an interview. 2337700, TIRBDOF PAYING MIOH his efforts on behalf of ln- FUELCILLSr strumental music lit HYSICAL THERAPIST NEED- Let us design and build a beautiful D10A.M. TO4 P.M. FOR VERY fireplace. Add to the en|oymem of education. Schlosberg was a EVENING PHONE USY DOCTORS' OFFICE. Five your home. Free estimate. Ace recipient also; in 1972, of a Building, Tel.2WI121 33.77 4f TWO NEW LISTINGS-FINE HOMES LucidIG A. Gchrloin 232.7896 ay week. Call 232 3860.3 1077 31 Certificate of Appreciation Kay Flammer 232.4406 presented by Instrumental t MATTSON Lee Onnkcr JIJ.I 14. PART TIME WAITRESSES Music Parents and an In the best Westfield tradition, line home, fine area... Albert G. Danker \\\\ jjj.,JJJ GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME IMPROVEMENT Edison "E" for "out- a 4 bedroom, Vh bath, center hall COLONIAL with a INTERIOR tEXTERIOR standing musicianship and modern 16.2x14.3 kitchen with eating space and a 232 271* excellence in education." IM-74M panelled and jalousied sunroom. 3 bedrooms on the Mrs. Spoto and Mrs. 2nd: 1 on 3rd. A fine house in excellent condition. New Gerry Moncur, IMP DAN'S PAINTINO AND DECO- patio just installed out back. Asking $89,900, taxes RATING . INTERIOR, EX- treasurer, reported that the TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATK, funds realized • from the $1,760. INSURED. CALL Ut-MM. concert have reduced 12.276 ft payments on a tuba pur- A fine Scotch Plains grade level entrance split level. 3 chased by IMP, allowed for repairs to violins and a bedrooms, IV; baths, full basement. Move in condition, WESTFIELD DAVIS PAINTING cello, and purchased new available quickly. Asking $61,500. We are looking for waitresses Exterior ana Interior decorating. musk for the instrumental Jonathan Miller, Terri Bowers aM Stuart Ballatt twe up Reasonable. Free estimates and for concert. in our Georgian Room who are lully Insured. Excellent refer. music education depart- "And a fine Franklin School Colonial (4 bedrooms, Vh enccs. Call 561-5583 or 754 9044, ment. available for flexible part time • 310-77 tl baths, 196' deep plot, 2 car garage) close to all the lours. Experience desirable. facilities of the North Side. The kitchen is modern and HOME REPAIRS - PROM MIN- or appointment call Man- OR PROBLEMS TO MAJOR AL- has a Franklin Stove. Asking $68,500. and quick TERATIONS. Complete bath and' FLEMINGTON AUCTION MARKET iger's Office 233-6600. possession." kitchen remodeling. Family GENERAL COMMERCIAL ZONE rooms, paneling, cabinet work. OANNE KIMBERLY JEW- S4ISJ47. 11.11-76 tf LIGHT MANUFACTURING •LRY PARTY PLAN IS EX- Plus all the other multiple listings. Try us - we'll give PERMITTED ANDING AND HAS OPENINGS you the straight story. OR MANAGERS AND DEAL PIANO TUNINO 1 No. 1 Brick main building 37,000 square feet RS. WORK YOUR OWN IOURS. HIGHEST COMMI5- ' No. 2 Brick building 960 square feet WILLIAM OITROLIO ION EXCELLENT HOSTESS PIANO TUNIR • No. 3 Frame building with loading platform, 10,500 •LAN. NO DELIVERING OR OLLECTING. CAR AND TELE- Expert piano tuning, repairi, ap- RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., I square feet. 'HONE NECESSARY. CALL praisals, estimate* and cleaning. Used pianos bought. | No. 4 Two truck garage, overhead doors 28x32 lOLLECT TO CAROL DAY REALTORS 184894429 BETWEEN 9:30 4 can 2J14U1 i Great for small quaint shops and auctions on 3 plus :00 OR WRITE JOANNE KIM. 11-M7S tf ERLY PO BOX 5285 ROESSLE . acres, mostly paved parking 2324109 ILLE BRANCH, ALBANY. N.Y. 2205 3-10-77 3t TRU SURGIOMS Multiple Lilting Member» $290,000 Serving Wtttiitld, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fan wood CALL FOR OUR. PICTURE. BROCHURE . EVENINGS. SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS ISOHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

Loi»BVowniteln ...2U1M2 Lwetia Wilier) ...IMllH Complete Modern Tree Service Services State Certified Tree Exptrt Haltn M»t... 11M1M Alktrl H.C. Wilt man ... 1JJJ114. Insured Service Phone 322*10* Kate 8ecmu plays alMg wttk IHeMlsre ScMwhcrg, UNeed

EXPERT ''UUioX' CARPEN- oAlajiJohnstotv, Inc. TER: Stops, > patios, garage*, plastering, plumbing, heating. REALTOR Repairs ol all types. Bul'dlno violations removed. Ornamental railings ' Ironwork. Fireplace* and chimneys designed and con- struction. Satisfaction guaran- teed. ACE SERVICE • 231(111 73276 tf

MITCHELL . TREE SERVICE 287-5051 \ pleasant & efficient, ' TREE REMOVAL ; . Tree and shrub pruning seasoned fireplace wood FREE ESTIMATES > when you bank with bur friendly and helpful tellers. PICTURE BOOK LOVELINESS MIL* WANTID FULLY INSURED •; FOR SALI REASONABLE RATES ' ASSISTANT RECREATION DI- 1-27-17 tf $119,500. FIREPLACE WOOD RECTOR, Westfield, N.J. Works Mostly oak, guaranteed seasoned under direction of the Recreation 24 hour service Director overseeing operations ot CHARLIE VINCENT CARPENTRY We've just listed this quality built and beautifully the Memorial Pool complex, and 447-2236 ,-icrlng as Assistant Director ot ADDITIONS - DORMERS maintained Mountainside RANCH wi *i the finest family 2-10-77 81 Recreation tor assigned responsi- bilities In administration ol the lairs — porches — tntranct* — room we've ever seen. There's a largt oicture window HANDSOME CENTENNIAL department and the recreation oors — window* — alteration. HIGHBOY center unit. Applies the knowl- :. I do my own work. FREE looking out over the spacious lawn, qised hearth Oucen Anne leqs. Museum piece. TI MATE. Call Jim, 257-tiM. edge ot a degree In recreation or 1 fireplace, rich panelling with built-in cabins and lots All origlnal hrnss. Never reflnish- an allied subject to planning and 107-74 TF. cd. New Enqiond piece. Call of room (or partying. Three bedrooms. 2 full .. iths plus administering those phases ot 169 6811 every day except Wed- Westtletd's recreation program a finished recreation room and full bath n the nrohiyittoS. 3IO77 41 assigned to him—her. and assist- JANET SAULNIER I RACHEL EWtNO ing In the planning and direction PEOEEN SCULLY I MARI* CLEMENTE basement, central air, lots of beautiful caipetin&. girl DINING ROOM SUITE, MAHOG- of the overall program. Carries, ANY. 9 PIECE, EXCELLENT much, much more. May we show you? out other work as Ihe program CONDITION, JS75. Dinette table requires or as assigned. Admin, and 6 chairs, oak $65. Portable bar istering planning, and program- »5 Color TV, S50. Call 754 3469. ming activities In operating a pool oAlan Johnston^, Inc. complex,- personnel training and PATIO FURNITURE. BED. / supervision In playground opera- * | Not* the "T"| LAMPS. CHAIRS, tables, relrig tion; supervision in park mainte- '•rater, piano, clothing, brie a- nance; recreation center opera- REALTOR brae, mangier and belt massaqer. tion. CONTACT: Ruth V. Hill, 231-5664 174 Pitt Road, Springfield — Director of Recreation, Municipal 376 1711. Building, 425 East Broad Street, You'll like the services this 1/2 Billion Westfield. New Jersey 07090. Mountainside SPECIALSOF THE WEEK ON 3-10-77 3t- BULLETIN BOARD AT Dollar Bank has to offer. MEMBER RELO ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP MEYERSVILLE Inter City Relocation Service OPEN SATURDAY » SUNDAY Oil WAT Member Multiple Luting System IOTO S 647.1149 HIIISTNUIt, GeorgeG. Crane .. . . 21J4US 2 24 77 tf A. A. JJISU; For instance.... if you need a personal loan, Robbie Mason Akriwlks Anonymous SonnleSuckno ..... 217417I ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH.NJ a home or car loan, or a loan for almost any Ann Allen IIMM5 Open Daily til 1 — Sat. til 6 Drift-hMi Profcltm? Mary McCnerney .. H9-4724 Largest Piano Dealer from Maine reason at all - Ask us about our nm tending Writ* Florence It onayn 232 J175 to Florida Huge truckload Clear- ance Sale NEW BALDWIN PI Joan Thomas 757 1144 program wMch parmKs you to borrow moro 1)3 »MS ANOSIrom J96B00 P.O.I«xt21.Wtitfi«M Betty B«9«er piano Rental purchase Plan for a tongor period of time. Henry L. Schwlering ? WI 117OO T "Building H««M

ESTATE SALE POOL Remember... DISTRIBUTOR Lets celebrate we make banking easy for you. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLO your baby. 1070 Lawrence JUe., Westfield Mult Mil balance ol 1776 pool!, complete wim deck, fence and (Route 22 to Lawrence Av«.) titter 3i'x !•' overall. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK COMPLETELY INSTALLED AND Sunday, March 13th TERMS AVAILABLE 10:30 to 5 w«rehouM must at emptied now. MEMBER FDIC C«H warehouse COLLECT, ask imt tdftfenfs of dome. Firm furniture, briea-brae '<* DON pirn mktm to to***/ ******* itit*#t, MA*V HOGHU $JM<44H -i-iff -TIIK WKHTKIKMI (N.J.) l.KADKll, THUIIHDAV, MAIU'll 10, 1977 runt* Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Donna Pasco Richard Conroy Ellen Anspach Is Married To Wed in Fall Is Bride Elect Mrs. James K. Anspnch of 463 Miss Donna Lynn Pasco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Dorla of Bethlehem, Pa. ICdgewood Ave. announces the Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Pasco of Gar- engagement of her dnuglUcr, Ellen to wood, became the bride Saturday of announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen M. Paul Joseph Fnsolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Victor Coicia, son of Mrs. Prollna Coscia Thomas .1. Fnsolo of Springfield. of Summit. Dorla, to Richard W. Conroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thu future bride, daughter also of the The Rev. Robert J. Richmond of- William R. Conroy of 618 Inte Mr. Anspach, Class of 1970 at ficiated -at the marriage in St. Ann's Tremont Ave. Westfield High School, studied In the Church, Gar wood. A reception was held Miss Doria attended medical laboratory technician program at the Westwood Lounge. at Union County Technical Institute. She Chestnut Hill College and is now nttending Union College, Cran- iraduated from Duquesne ford nnd is employed as a laboratory The bride, who was graduated from iniversity with a master's David Brearley High School, Dr. Samuel 0. Pratt, authority bn (lit harp, and his wife, technician by Beecham Laboratories in legree in psychology. She is Piscatnway. Kenilworth, is employed by Headlines Roialie Pratt, a concert harpilt, will present the employed by Psychological Unisex, Westfield. Her husband, an Federation Day Program at the feneral meeting of the Mr. Fasolo is also studying at Union Service of Pittsburgh. College. He was graduated from alumnus of Summit High Sdhool, works Woman'* Club of Westfleld on Monday, March 14 at 1:15 Mr, Conroy, an alumnus at a Summit A & P store. p.m. In the Presbyterian Parish Houtc. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Westfield High School, in 1974. received a master's degree The wedding is planned for December -Attending the couple were Cheryl n business administration Classic Studio Stafanski of Garwood and Alfred Coscia "Affairs of the Harp" 1978. Louis Caruto rom Indiana University, Ellen Anapach Mrt. Victor Coscia of Summit, the bridegroom's brother. iloomington. He served in Program for Club Women he Armed Forces with the danger Unit and is Juniors Boutique Saturday "Affairs of the Harp" will play the flute, Socio-Economic Discussion Rosalie Pratt, who holds a presently employed by the be the subject of the Pittsburgh National Bank. program to be presented bachelor of music degree To Feature 35 Craftsmen from Manhattanville A fall wedding is planned. Will Have Panel of Experts Monday at the Federation As a fund raiser for the feature tole paintings. The book includes favorite Day meeting of the College and a master of recipes of members, in- vised non-profit ministrator of Union music degree from Pius XII charities it supports, the Also available will be all . Economic transition in a Woman's Club of Westfield Musical Club kinds of jewelry, painted formation such as time of environmental organizations such as the County; A.A. Fontana, Institute of Fine Arts in Junior Woman's Club of at 1:15 p.m. in the Westfield is sponsoring "A stone animals, painted preparation and baking crises will be the subject of Conservation Foundation* assistant commissioner, Presbyterian Parish House. Florence, studied harp with Sets Auditions New Jersey Department of Unique Boutique" March 12 boxes and frames and times, numerous menus are discussion as economist Ford Foundation Energy Preceding the program a Marcel Grandjany of the listed which incorporate Haxel Henderson presents Policy Project and Labor and Industry; Erol Juilliard School of Music. Auditions for active from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Holy pottery. Tinsel painting and reserved seat, buffet membership in the Musical Trinity Greek Orthodox slate plaques will be different recipes which are her "Socio-Economic Fore- Resources for the Future. Carlarcan, political luncheon will be served at 12 She has presented concerts cast: 1977-1(87", Tuesday, economist, Public Policies Club of Westfield will be Church, Gallows Hill Rd. featured by Ann Weiner of indexed. She also served on the noon. at Philharmonic and Car- held Wednesday, April 6, at March IS, from 9:45 a.m- Group, Hoffmann-LaRoche, negie Halls and has made The boutique will feature Clark. Economics Task Force for Inc., and James W. Hughes, Dr. Samuel O. Pratt, the the home of Mrs. Anthony H. 35 craftsmen from central In addition to many varied The table of baked goods 2:30 p.m., at the U.A.W, nation's acknowledged several recordings. She now Regional Headquarters, 16 President Carter's Election Center for Urban Policy Gleason, 1423 Sylvan Lane, New Jersey. Children's wall and unique crafts, the will offer homemade cakes, Campaign. Henderson's senior authority on the harp, directs the Rosalie Pratt Scotch Plains. Applications breads and candy. Lunch is Commerce Dr., Cranford. Research, Rutgers Harp ensemble composed of plaques in original designs Juniors will have their own writings concerning the University. and his wife Rosalie Pratt, a and further information will highlight the booth of booth featuring articles available, and babysitting The public It invited to hear concert harpist of in- ten young harpists. and participate in this free International economc and may be obtained from Mrs. Eileen Schwartz of made by their members and provided at a minimum energy crises have ap- These discussions will ternational reputation, will Dr. Pratt is head of the Charles S. Crow Jr., 10 community education continue following lunch Bridgewater. Beverly the cookbook they compiled, charge. A small donation is peared in Fortune, US present the program. They harp department at Stoneleigh Park. requested for admission. project I* sponsored by the with Henderson and the Columbia University Baker of Westfield will called "Incredible Edibles". Junior League of Eliiabeth- News, Business Week, and will perform several of Soloists, accompanists, panel members serving as Mozart's early sonatas as Teachers College and holds PlainfleM. many other such journals. resources for small study- ensemble and chorus well as his variations on La a doctoral degree from members may audition. Experts to Lead Beauty Seminar Haxel Henderson, an Following her presen- discussion groups. Belle Francoise. A damase Columbia. He also designs tation,, a pane) of experts, Anyone interested in Soloists must perform from health, anyway." feminine, fun-functional, economist-sociologist-en- sonata for flute and harp and builds harps and harp- memory. "Renaissance Day", an vironmentalist, is co- from various sectors' of the attending this meeting is sichords in his own factory. all day beauty and fashion Angela, with nearly 29 well-styled clothes that and excerpts from the Audition requirements don't necessarily have a big director of the Princeton economy, will react to her asked to make reservations rediscovered Haydn Trio His book "Affairs of the seminar, is being held years of hairdressing ex- Center for Alternative message. Moderator will be with Ellen Curcio, 42 Manor Harp" is a definitive work are as follows: March 29 at Shackamaxon perience, has a very simple message or follow big will also be played. Dr. 1. Instrumental soloists philosophy: "Learn to work trends. Futures and has served jn Howard Didsbury, professor Ave., Cranford, or Edith Pratt, aconcert flutist, will about the instrument. Country Club, Scotch this capacity as a consultant of history at Kean College. Dixon, 839 Bradford Ave., must play from memory one Plains, for the benefit of with your hair, not against Tickets for the all day to governments in both Panelists will include Westfield. The public is selection from the Classic Planned Parenthood of it." Mrs. McDonough of the seminar include the mor- hemispheres and has ad- George Albanese, ad- requested to bring a "bag period up to and including | Union County. The beauty Wardrobe knows that the ning seminar, gourmet lunch"; beverages will be A AUW Program On Beethoven, and one from the experts are from suburban woman is busy lunch and fashion show. To PEO Chapter N Elects Officers provided. Romantic or Modern period. Manhattan. and wants to feel com- make reservations, call The cost of this com- 2. Vocal soloists must sing Amy Greene, president of fortable in the clothes she Planned Parenthood, 234 Mrs. C> W. Maslin was Others elected to office munity education project is Consumerism Open to Public, one song or aria from each ".Beauty Checkers" of Henri wears. Therefore the Park Ave., Plainfield, «sident of Chapter are: Vice president, Mrs. underwritten by the Junior of the same periods and Bendel, will conduct a Wardrobe features before March 15. N..P.15.O, at its annual R.B. Burke; recording League of Elisabeth The Mountainside Branch aidermMe experience both in mint provide their- own morning beauty seminar meeting March 2 in the secretary, Mra. > J.D. PtainfieM, an of the Amertcanju^KiauoB 5»ivaM( practice and a* a accompanist 'unless with An a top stylist of ome- of. .Mrs. F..,, E. iAtton. In the o on,' Betty Ave.Mrs. O.C~ Ki service, and also to serving "Consumerism" at its Weinerhas been an advisor prepared to play two ac GJIDONI Hardman; treasurer, Mrs. to the state legislature in the companments for any IcDonough of the War- and ' Mrs. A. Tedesco Fulkerson; chaplain, Mrs. the community by spon- March 17 meeting at 8:30 drobe will do the com assisted the hostess. Mrs. soring opportunities for p.m. in the Mountainside areas of advertising, soloist the president may R H. Leuterito; Guard, warranties, guarantees and suggest. mentary for the parade of C.A. Wetzel chaired the. debate of vital issues. Library. spring fashions modeled by Mrs. A Tedesco. Speaker will be Robert the prevention of deceptive 4. Composers must submit practices. and perform two com- local County women. Weiner, an administrative Amy Greene, an outspoken hearing officer for the JMew positions which the auditions committee shall critic of poor skin care Jersey Division of Con- The public is invited. habits, show no reluctance sumer Affairs. A counsellor- Refreshments will be served consider suitable for use on a club program. in her evaluations. Dark at-law. he has had con- after the meeting. circles under your eyes? 5. Ensemble applicants Amy says that it's probably shall audition as a unit in because you smoke, "so, accordance with the quit. It's bad for your requirements for soloists. 6. Chorus applicants must celebration read music at sight to the Club to Recall satisfaction for the choral director and prove ability to Its History r carry an independent voice in part-singing. The history of the Mountainside Garden Club will be the topic for its Lewis to Conduct meeting Tuesday, March 15, at the home of Mrs. Arthur elegance IN J. Symphony V. Bunnell, is Stanley Oval. "The People and Events Concert Saturday Behind Us" will be Henry Lewis returns to discussed by Mrs. W. Carl the podium for the third in Winning, a former club the Weslfield series of the president and now its All ol the Marcus sloros |oin lo celebiale the historian. opening ol the new Marcus Jewolers in Riverside New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. II will take place On display will be pictures Square on March 10 OivorsidR Square is Saturday evening at of members' award-winning Elegance Enclosed and lor this special Plainfield High School. flower arrangements occasion each Marcus store has n unique display The program will consist throughout the years. Other of (ewelry to symbolic? the Marcus hiilory o1 of Beethoven's Ninth memorabilia includes the elegance Every piece ol jewelry also represents Symphony with soloists club scranbook dating back Faye Robinson, Katherine 45 years. a very special value selected |usl lor this WINNERS in the Sixth District Craft Fair from the Intermediate! ofihe Westfield Woman's Club are, from Ciesinski, Michael Best and Pouring at tea will be past occasion Visit your nearest Marcus store lor a . Noel Tyl as well as the presidents, Mrs. Paul L. left, Elaine Degnan, Sandy McAdam, Mich«l« Brown. famed Pro Arle Chorale Celebration nf Elegance ' i% • Nancy Bauer Oearhart and Marie Gray. Haines of Stockton, participating. Completing chairman this year of the the program will be awards and exhibits and Beethoven's Symphony No. garden therapy committees, 1. and Mrs. Roy T. Forsberg, Tickets for this concert the garden club's present are now on sale at the president. Symphony's offices, 213 Mrs. Henry Bogatko will Everything You Washington St., Newark. assist the hostess. Need to Help St. Patrick's Day. Celebrate A great day for an Irish Bouquet. GORDON MAKES THE DIFFERENCE For patio evenings, or for just about Send a beautiful green anywhere. The perfect casual dress-up long • Colorful Cards bouquet to your skirt and tee-shirt. Flared skirl, 65% polyester/ favorite colleen. 35%xolton ... $32. Tee-shirt. 100% nylon (Actually works • Party Goods wonders on knit... $12. Both fully washable. any girl.) Call or visit us • Novelties today. afictti and More ,ve. 7 Hilltop Rd. JEWELERS Westfield • Mendhom kamette's Gift Shop McEwen Flowers New Jersey DrMIMM, ».l far Hamnork Corch ana BonfcM Cmn*f I »1 fstabnihxi 1931 53 E. Ridgewood *v«nul/445-332S E. Brood Street 58 P»lc Avenue/ 939-0079 nil OW-THI-JTMIT FRONT DOOR PARKIN© WfSWllti, *X _ VAIUH siCfctMStLaj. 206 E. BrOJd Str»tt/233-0529 *MO» IN WMTFIHD - OUAUTY - 152 M«in Str»1/487122O B S AD 3-1071 GroveSt. atWestfield Ave., Westfield,. WESTFIELD MENDHAM I torn (nfrwK* t. Municipal Parklnf tat 5434B4B ek Xveflti* 232-1142 op«n Thurv "til 9 Mon.-Slt. 10-S ».» OpiH Thursday Evening Of»n • a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Mon S.I 9 30 5 30 Wtd. niw 7-9 p.m. 'mm* (#**& mm* fat* 14 TUB VYKKIVIISM) I.KAUKH, THUKSDAV, MARCH 10, 1977- YM-YWHA Plans PTA to Hold Flea Market A Flea Market will be held and children's clothes, Programs for Senior Citizens Monday, March 21, at Carolyn Day; uniforms, Washington School, spon- The greater Westfleld Transportation will be scouting equipment ana sored by its PTA, Hours of sporting goodi, Diane YM-YWHA affiliates of the provided for Westfield and the sale in Ihe school Jewish Community Center, Mountainside residents by Montana; picture*, Leather auditorium are 10 a.m,-S:M Goods, etc. Gerrle Russet, Plalnfleld, Eastern Union the Westfield Red Cross. p.m. County YM-YWHA, nnd Plans for the group Include Prior to the sale, items Jewish Federation of current event discussions, Jackie Vanenlino, PTA are being stored at (he Central New Jeney an- exercise, programs, trips president, will be assisted homes of Kalhy Murphy, nounces the formation of a and companionship. by Fran Wolf son, vice Sue Shelley, Barbara new Senior Citizens' group. president, and M. Helena Pepper and Mrs. Hampel. The first meeting, a musical Membership In the YM Gerslen, ways k means Over M families contributed special, will be March 16 YWHA Is required. For chairman. items during the first pick from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. further Information contact Chairing committee*' are; up on March 2. in the Westflcld Rescue Carolyn Well, Senior Group Household items, Rose Hampel; fabrics It notions, Carol Breeder will run Squad building, 335 Wat- Worker, Jewish Community snack bar during the sale. terson St. Center, Plainfield. Marilyn Crane'; jewelry, Janet Flaherty; books, Mrs. Shelley is in charge of To Discuss Problems of Adolescents comics t\ records, Helen the bake sale. Fehsenfeld; toys at games, All proceeds from the The social and emotional emminently qualified to Michael Root; small ap- Flea Market will go to the problems of adolescents will discuss this subject. pliances ft garden tools, Ann Washington School PTA to As part of the Rutgers be discussed March 30 by This program the third in Mendoia; baby equipment benefit the children. University Chopin Festival, Dr. Rhonda Wilkinson at a a series sponsored by the Paul Kueter, pianist and coffee for parents sponsored committee, is offerred free TOUR AIDES. Completing arrangements for tht annual teacher of Westfteld, will by the special education to all interested parents and rhuie and Kitchen Tour of the Woman's Club of West- Theme on Women To be play a recital consisting committee of the Parent- educators. field on April 30 are, from left, Mrs. George W. Fraser, mainly of the composer's teacher Council of West- ticket chairman; Mr: Anthony J. Stark Jr., general Continued At Coffee Hour works on Monday, March 14 field. The program will be Sampler Exhibit chairman; Mrs. Francis) M. Edmonson Jr., president of at Klrkpatrlck Chapel in held at 1 p.m. in the upstairs the Juniors, and Mr: Charles A. Jones, club president. Mrs. Don Lugannan, tainside Newcomers Club, A display of over 20 an- founder and first president the Mountainside Music, New Brunswick. Thel conference room at the Elm tique samplers will be recital, scheduled for 8: JO] Street School. of the Mountainside Foothill Association, and the displayed Sunday from 2-4 Date is Set For Kitchen, Club, will be guest speaker Mountain Trail and Garden p.m., is open to the public. p.m. at the Old Cannonball Programs focusing on the during the Women's Club. She has sung In many ' Marshall Yokelson needs of exceptional House Museum, Front St.. House Tour Fellowship Coffee Hour at area amateur productions. Scotch Plains. These THE COMMUNITY PLA YERS current offsring, two of Cancer kills the young and children often neglect those the Mountainside Gospel Tom Stoppard'i mystery melodramas/ will be on the Ihc old alike. Help wipe out of the adolescent. Dr. examples of early American The House and Kitchen the "Omelet King", has Chapel on Thursday, March This is the sixth in the cancer in your lifetime by Wilkinson, who is a needlework are from the Tour with brunch' by the agreed 16 return for the fifth series being presented by boards tonight, Friday and Saturday evenings in th« giving to the American Cancer 17, at 10 a.m. Her subject clubhouse, IMO W. North Ave. Curtain time <• 3:10. psychologist with the collections of a number of "Omelet King", sponsored year. He will make omelet* will be "The Grateful, the Women's Fellowship on Society's programs of research, Scotch Plains residents. annually by the Woman's with various fillings for (he the theme, "The Important Ticket* art available at the; door. Student and senior education and service. Westfield School system, is Faithful, Liberated - citlten rate* apply this evening only. Bob Hsras, above, Club of. WestfieW, will be brunch to be served in the Woman." Woman." held April 30, the last clubhouse, 318 So. Euclid is cast a* Simon In "Tfi« Real Inspector Hound" and I COUPON I Saturday in the month, from Ave., during the lour hours. An executive • secretary Refreshments will be Carol Stiwart as Mrs. Drudge. The companion piece it 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. with Exxon for many years, served prior to the program. "After Magrittc." •DIRTY CARPETS BREED BACTERIA! Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. Mrs. Harold Bracher, co- Mrs. Lugannan is past Child canis provided All is in charge of the event. She chairman, reports that president of the Moun- area women are invited. Mrs. Ott Heads PEO Chapter annouces that five homes, tickets will go on sale March will be opened/different from 15. They may be obtained Days are Set For Chapter U of the P.E.O. Convention will be held May those shown in former Sisterhood.held its annual 4 and S at Nassau Inn, 15% SAVINGS THRU MARCH • from her or from Mrs elections March 2 at the years. Stark. No tickets will be sold Princeton. Mrs. J. R. African Violet Sale home of Mrs. Thaddeus A. Loewensteih of Rldgewood, CALL { Jerry Holmes, known as the day of the tour. Retziaff. The Union County Chapter diameter, grown by the state president, will preside. Local Artists To Exhibit of the African Violet Society society members. In ad- Officers elected are Mrs. MECO STEM GUKT GUEMHB CO. • of America will present it's dition, trailers, terrariums, Walther H. Ott, president; C«n to Uw NMnt for frm tttimttt 24th annual show and plant artlatie, and underwater Mrs. Lincoln T. Crisson, in Trenton Show vice president; Mrs. James UMLESMKE gnt tpproximatt room am In the Federated Art oil "Self-portrait" Scotch sale Friday, March 2$, from arrangements will be on 6-10 p.m. and Saturday, display. L. Cox, ' recording CALL Associations of New Jersey Piains-Fanwood Arts secretary; Mrs. George W. Am SO * up Member Exhibition, to be Association: Betty Stroppel March 26, from 9 a.m. - 4 Non-members are invited f very TMSS. • »M. p.m. in the American Legion Fraser, corresponding held March 19-April 10 in the of the Scotch Plains-Fan- to exhibit any named, single secretary; Mrs, Lawrence Tkinfev. Muck i»tk! Hall, 1003W. North Ave. St, ftMck't tsiir * Dane* Auditorium Galleries of the wood Art Association will crown specimen In non- P. Seaton Jr., treasurer; him for the ttttpttn outfit New Jersey state Cultural show a _-. watercolor The theme Is "Peter Pan. member classes, only one Mrs. Robert E. Newman, Center, in Trenton, .are six "Impact". Artists Equity of Tinker Bell and Violets plant of each variety. Pots. chaplain; Mrs. Retzlaff, local artists chosen by NJ-.. Rose Marie Gatto of Tool" On exhibition will be must be, covered with guard. Hut IntonaMoa MtnSc Our ctrptt craw* will PROFESSIONALLY STEAM CLEAN member organizations of Cranford of Artists Equity more than ISO prise plants aluminum foil, dull outside, "HSW" Oil AtqUltoWtf ActtvlUtl' your carpet with satisfaction WARRANTIE0 or your FAA-NJ: of NJ. is exhibiting a ranging in aite from and delivered to the Legion Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Crisson were also elected as money returned in full! From the Westfleld Art watercolor "Magical miniature to IS inches in Hall Thursday, March M, ASSSU AttH.tt.7l Squares". between 7 and • p.m. delegates to conference. MiMtf DrlaJu •I.OO 1. Only hnty duty equipment uitd. (not Itytwaight Association, S. Allyn Alternates are Mrs. George Schaeffer of Fanwood is BPW Speaker For additional in- The exhibition, open free W. Fraser and Mrs. Maurice 4M Narth A**., rtntal equipment) showing an oil, "Self Por- to the public, is timed to be formation, call Mrs. Glenn Miss Betty C.DJDomenico ~ ' 761 Bdvidere Ave. C. Workman. uiftd by our comotttton.) of Westfield, a sculpture, NJ Sixth Annual Seminar of New MUfcrd, president of 3. No nway wattr or rtiMuw. • "Mother & Child". The being held March S6 front S* the Business and Profes Cranford Creative Art a,nv,-4 '•pAh;>?'In the signal Women's Club of 4.17 yam o1 professional sstvkt in tha . ___ Mkttdec and a member of WattfWd area. ,.• , . • : ' -'-' ' ^tt9 Information ^jf State. Federation Program Committee, will address the .NSXIMN N. Brat*, Jr. 12$ Elm St., WattfMd ford with a watercolor may be obtained from Rose Z9 Elm St., wanimo i^—f • "Landscape" and Dorothy Reilly, 374 Westfteld Ave., Busbies* ami Professional I laaasHMSl COUTOM Skrba of Westfield with an Clark. Women's Club* of Westfield when it meets at 6:30 p.m. March IS at Sleepy Hollow Inn. Her subject will be "The Individual Development Program" as presented by Now Fabulous Savings on the district organizations of the NJ. Federation. Miss DiDomenico was New Jersey finalist at the 1176 national convention speak- Temper-ware by Lenox.* off in Denver, Co. She is a supervisor in NJ. BeD Tele- phone's Business Service Center, It goes beautifully from freezer to oven. Artist to Present Chalk Program at Baptist Supper Tom Sandor, a chalk artist, will present his program, "The Gospel in IMPROMPTU ArT Tuesday, March 22, at a politick supper of the Epstein's Bootery Friendship Guild and the American Baptist Women of the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. It will start at 6:30 Annual p.m; Mrs. Kenneth Bachman, Friendship Guild president, SNEAKER TRADE-IN will load devotions. Mis. John C. AlpMstth to ppoprsin •RING US YOUR OLO. TIRED It WORN SNEAKERS AND RECEIVE chairman, Mrs. Jack L. Ifclatoah and Mrs. Fred W, S2.00 OFF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY MEN'S. WOMEN'S. AND are in charge of CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION; arrangements and reservations. Kappa Alpha Theta The Westfield Club of Kappa Alpha Theta was hsM yesterday at Mrs. Eric Hamlmans with a program on "Fraternity Trends" Buy Tamper-ware •resented by Mrs. Vincent by the set and get a McLean. Officers installed for a two year term are: fantastic savings of 33% over President, Mrs. Edward KEDS — PROMOS "open stock" prices. This incredible super- Sehefer; vice president, ceramic dinnerware is warranted for two years against Mrs. William Sham way; CONVERSE — TRETORN secretary, Mrs. Robert breaking, chipping, cracking and crazing in normal home use. And it Masen; treasurer, Mrs. MR* aNKS MWOI IN) comes in an assortment of beautiful pattern*. Choose your favorite in a Joseph McGroarty 18-piece service for four or 45-piece service for eight. And also during this special sale, save 20% on "Impromptu", colorful patterns in hand-blown casual lead crystal stemware by Lenox in minimums of eight stems. These extraordinary savings end on April 18th, so save now. EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 165 Eatt Broel St., WartfitM An. 7 HjHtof M. 232-5163

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N.Y. 10036 !>*«• 16 TUB WKNTPIKM) (N J,) I.KADKB, TIH)R8»AV, MARCH 10, IBtt- Jazz Quartet to Play At Mar, 26 Dance Marathon Musician to Speak Rights of Handicapped Discussion "Legal Rights of theRight* for the Handicapped, Shades of yesteryear will To Redeemer Handicapped and Sources of The Parent's Group of reign when Dunce Marathon League Funds Available" is theChildren's Specialized participants, complete with subject of a talk to be given Hospital Is an organization large numbers pinned on "What Kind of Music by Dr. Elisabeth Boggs at 8 which gives parents of Ihelr backs, start dancing at Education for Your Child?" p,m, today at a meeting of physically handicapped 8 p.m. Saturday night, Mar. is the theme for the March the Parent's Group of children and opportunity to 26. The dance, which will meeting of the Parent- Children's Specialized discuss and share common continue non-stop until 2 Teachers League of Hospital, problems and achievements a.m. Sunday, Is pnrt of (he Redeemer Lutheran School, The public Is invited to ' and is also a valuable source Wcstfield YWCA's Madcap on Monday, beginning at 8 listen to Dr, Boggs, a of information for parents, Marathon weekend fund- p.m. member of the White House Children's Specialized raiser. The feature speaker, Fred Conference on the Handi- Hospital, a rehabilitative Andy Tibbals and Josh Fischer, and his wife Patty, capped and a leader in Civil facility for physically handi- Cantor, Westfield High I are known as the "Glad capped young people, is School students, will share j Rags," entertainers for the Regional Board located on New Providence the deejay and emcee duties j pasl six years al Auntie Road, Mountainside. as they play records and j Mame's in Sterling. To Meet Tuesday introduce the various bands j Fischer, having studied at that have volunteered to I Julllard School of Music and play live music at different The Board of Education of .graduate of Boston the Union County Regional periods throughout ttw University, teaches both evening. T*)« *iie held to are soil, w lite floor at 'I a tu. dance and be readmitted at youngsters lo music, in- of three-and fawr-year-oM preschoolers are Invited to observe the program during transact business as it have agreed to play. The jSun/iav will r«<:«tvtf a A later time. morning or afternoon sessions or to call the nursery director, Miss Lisbeth Rrodle. Blue Odyssey, headed by j cluding some guidelines as comes before the board, and special sivbour-fmaltst Four hundred' is theto choosing a musical in- ir open to the public. Bob Scott from R.H.J.S.also endurance lor is it maximum number of people will perform. strument. Fischer will also exhaustion) award. For this allowed in the large YWCA demonstrate rhythm in- Regional ifcd. Seeks School Funds .theatre Prizes of hand-screened event only, participants gym; so when that number must have a sponsor card trumenls and a Moog The Regional Board of Ralph Johnson, assistant Johnson home economics T-shirts proclaiming the of participants is registered, •yitheiizer.aiwell as piano, 0 CMMMOUiMDMlM tm.KMt.1 owner a top "1977 Marathon guaranteeing a IS minimum a cut-off will go into effect. Education has approved an track coach; Dianne Flynn, department) received ex- total of money. organ and the guitar. application for Title I intramurajs coach (spring; tensions of maternity leaves Dancer" will go to the 20 Anyone wishing to dance is Questions from the audience participants who bring in A five-minute break is urged to sign up as soon as funding totalling $19,620 to and Sherry DeRogatis, of absence to include the are, of course, always en- iperate a summer in-. intramurals coach (spring). 1977-78 school year. the greatest amount of allowed each hour for rest or possible and start finding couraged. refreshments. A refresh- tructional program for Mrs. Alwine Hamilton Presently on maternity sponsors. Sponsor cards are The public is invited to ment stand will sell food and available through team approximately SO Jonathan David Brearley leave of absence, Mrs. drink throughout the Redeemer's parish Hall, in Dayton and David Brearley mathematics department), Teresa Metz submitted her JACKSON COUNTY JAIL" captains or at the YWCA the school building, 229 marathon weekend. desk. tudents. The program Mrs. Marie Meltzer (Arthur resignation effective im- However, the dancers must Cowperthwatte St. Refresh- would be conducted at i. Johnson foreign language mediately. .Mrs. Metz was a be moving on the floor the ments will be served. Dayton from June 27 department) and Mrsmembe. r of the David Brear- remainder of the time. through July 29, and Mrs. Linda Kastner (Arthur L. ley English Department. Shop-at-Home Service Dancers need not have To Discuss Betty Ruffley would be in partners to participate since harge of the program. The it is essentially an individual grant would permit the DRAPERIES SARI Program hiring of seven staff BEDSPREADS effort and endurance, not r talent, is what counts. The Carol Tippy, a consultant members to operate the REUPHOtSTERY dance is open to everyone program. March 9-13 WOVEN WOOD SHADES whose services are provided junior high age and over. by Phi Delta Kappa, the Two in-service ar- Sun. 12-6:00 SLIPCOVERS iculation. programs were The dance music will professional fraternity in 7th Regiment Armory begin promptly at 8 p.m., education, will visit four pproved. A combined FREE ESTIMATES and participants are urged Westfield schools next week rticulation meeting be- Park Are at *7th Street Huge Kfeclkm of fabrics to be at the YWCA by 7:30 to discuss the SARI ween Governor Livingston New York City have their sponsor cards program. - | nd Columbia School English, language arts, and SPECIAL EVENTS processed and receive their Tkun*y, Mvch N> J:»p.m. DISCOUNTS competition number. Ten SARI is an acronym which reading teachers (grades 7- oh many fabrics o'clock is the latest starting stands for Systematic 10) will, be conducted on MASONS SCHOOL time for any dancer. A Approach to Reading Apr. 18 at Governor OF DESIGN 232-0131 dancer may stop at any Improvement and is a Livingston. The teaching of time. Parents who wish to management system used composition skills will be Contrmporary Emvlroitmtml Frid»y,Mirchll 2:30 p.m. DONALDTENNANT pick up younger teen-age with the present,tri-basal discussed. INTERIOR DECORATING dancers at a specified time reading curriculum. SARI SEMNMky CHRISTIE'S Mark W. Hotter Science will be the topic of Richard MeMermaa visits wkfc icftersea school Band A nlimitM Ai An Invtitmtnt should feel free to do so. The includes 95 basic reading Mar. 18 articulation Completes Seminar skills for kindergarten Monday as psrt of Music w Oar Schools Week. (No Decorator Feel) sponsor card will be marked meeting between Arthur L MeMansaa aad students a>moaslraud the varlaaa with the time the dancer Mark Hotter, a fourth through eighth grade Johnson and Clark Middle students. Pre and post ustomeaU aad played a number of mattes! selseUsna. generation associate of School teaehers and Nkowa wMfc Melstermu are baa* -moaners Scott Koster It Magee, Realtor* «t testing of students indicate which reading skills a guidance personnelThe Merge*, Linden Hu, Brad Weuwr, MkhsOe HaMo. Mi Scotch Plains, hai iust , As* SpUtt and Luw, Aafcrsea., ? vr-'i *nrr day seminar on the latest After a study showed that or methods of marketing and the SARI system effectively the transportation of the merchandising residential and efficiently helps Jonathan Dayton tennis properties. Emphasis was students learn basic reading team to municipal courts in •2.00 Off placed on highly personal skills, Phi Delta Kappa Mountainside and service to the family in received a grant to help Springfield for matches and BKfnlLEHousa hair Salt* treatment helping them make a worry' school districts implement practice sessions, this M itiAft' •Auunmt^mmmatomii,. free move. the system. Miss Tippy, an Spring. oflnltnd" 7IMHS «Mi Carol The seminar was given to employee of Phi Delta Discount athletic tickets a select group of Real Esta Kappa, has been working for the 1977-7* football TfcMTtt thra Ssti te professionals by Tomwith reading specialists In basketball and wrestling Hopkins Champions Unlim- the school system since the seasons will be placed on IRISH FESTIVAL WEEK Call for in appointment ited of Phoenix, Ariz. SARI program was in-sale. The tickets will admi Koster's father, E.W troduced at McKinley the bearer to home regional Koster, travels nationally as School last year district contests excluding a counselor to the com- The program includes a tournaments. Tickets will be CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE DINNER merce, industry, and slide presentation showing priced at 115 for adults t ' hospitality fields and has $10 for students. ttsftim Wtdwoidsy March >. In i»«tlon to our woiilsf 84 tern mwwi, Old tuMon BarBarrsr l how the SARI system is Cune) Com* Bwf, IIrWW i Potato**P , FrstFhh MMM** IhIrhh ttodds ••nodd. UliiUnlimitedd MMad BarB . marketed and located horse presently being used in tour The Clark Soccer Club and farms for breeders and schools: McKinley, Grant, the Union County Soccer HAIR SALON trainers. In addition to the Lincoln and Washington Club received permission to 9S 9S 232 0050 United States, the firm use the grounds at Arthur L Adah.'4* Senior. Over 65 »3 wkfu «2 III UUIMBV STREET handles clients for housing Parent information Johnson and Jonathan WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY from the Orient, South meetings are scheduled at Dayton, respectively, on DsHyLiineh:Comsda«airisWw t»Ji-OlsntCotiwdBtsf«sfidwkh America and Western the four schools which are Sundays from March Europe. hot now using the SARI through June. Our Wtwlir Mow.-ffi. DINNER SPECIALS iho awittblt system. On Monday Policies regarding the MAHCH l-MARCH 17 - Authentic Irisk EfrtaMmmt ta the OWm Beam •. • meetings are scheduled at establishment of memorials Franklin at 10 a.m. and in the regional district and Wilson at 1:30 p.m. Oncriminal background checks WEDNESDAY eS&oo * 'THE MOONSHINE BOYS" £— Tuesday, Miss Tippy will of prospective regiona meet with Tamaques district employees were parents at' 9:30 a.m. and Mar. 10 Irish Btlltdttn BIGELOW 100% NYLON with Jefferson parents at THURSDAY 7:30-12:00 "Liike O'Malley" 1:30 p.m. Faculty meetings The following Schedule E are scheduled after school appointments were made each day. Edward McBurnie assistant lacrosse coach: Mar. 11 O'Rouke & Mulligan "SCOTCH GUARDED" FRIDAY 8:00-12:00 Bit oflnltnd" Mar, 12 Routint SATURDAY 8:00-12:00 'Men of the West' /MAN/ Y • BROADLOOM TERRILL Mar. 13 Irfth / CCOLORS GALLERY SUNDAY 7:00-11:30 "LukeO'Malley" Brilmhm M REG. '8 TO Warmly Invites You To A MONDAY Mar. 14 ftI S "AtMfof CHOOSE Preview Party to "The Biddy Earlys" A TUESDAY 7:30-12:00 Erin't Ith" FROM Honor $ 95 SARAH Mar. 19 Irith WEDNESDAY 8:00-12:00 "Luke O'Malley" Btlltdter SPECIAL 5 BONHAM ••••••••••••••••••••a THURSDAY ST. PATRICK'S DAY - MARCH 17 ROBINSON Appearing 3:00 P.M. - Till ? ? ? On*-Worn an Show "O'Rourkefc Mulligan " „ ___ "Abstracts For All" Sunday, March 13,7-10 p.n. '• LOgan Rtconlin9Sfr Authorized KarM»tan Dealer 1161 Tenill Rd. Scotch Pbina, N J. AND YOU CAN BUY O'CONNORS OLD FASHION •ARREL CURED CORNED MEF FOR YOUR 322-5181 HOMC OR PARTY FROM tl.1t ft. m* FRESH tAKED IRISH SOOA BREAD AT i.t* p*r ft..... 1%4 f«st Sf.y WetHield - 233-8702, 233-171) at OUR RETAIL BUTCHER SHOfFff - OFEN 7 DAYS, S an-10 am. PHONE 756-2575. & 4 Ht 8 Exfcfcit ContMoe* tteooa* March 31 4 Jb Ass] d^M Kal/ ^^iijiijijitiu^ •MB WRATFIKM) (N.J,) M4AIIKH, TIIIlliHDAV, MARCH 10, IB11 Westfield Senior High School Announces Honor Roll INSIGHT Results of the second Peter M. Drlttel Staeey E. Schrope Paul Healy HONOU lioi.l, Kurvn MacKonzle Installs marking period Bhow that Csllla Duneczky Bret D. Schundler Debra Ann Holler •Oth Orude Molly McCartney the following students at John C. Dzuback Catherine Seastream Susan IHorth James P. Albrwht Karen McGIII New Officers Wcstflold High School have Barbara S, Engel Steven Shapiro Pamela Hurley Michael Baeso Maryanne Mel loan Julie Factor INSIGHT, Incorporated uchlovod listing on the Craig E. Silver Stephanie Jasuta Jane Baununn Gary Miller Society for Intellectually distinguished honor roll or Pamela Farley Judith Singleton Deborah Johnson Mitchell Becker Susan Molden Stephen L, Farley Keith Kaplan Gifted and Highly Talented honor roll. Bari Sue Smelson Barbara Bernstein Fe Moncloa children, recently installed Heidi Feigenbaum Maura Smith Colin Kerwin Ruth Bernstein Andrew Morse To be included In the Dean Finestein its officers for 1977. Mrs. distinguished honor group, a Stephanie Smith Steven Kllponen Sanford Block Robert Mullen Davis M. Finnegan Linda Sokolowski Susan Krauts Jon Blutfleld Kandi Nathanson Roslyn Sapara of Elizabeth student must obtain a grade Sharon L. Frette Carolyn Krutchen Is the new executive of "A" In all of his or her Sara J. Strock Jeffrey Brader Eric Nelson Valerie Gardiner Mark Kuelling Robert Noonan director; director of major academic subjects Diana Gengos Kathleen Sullivan Thomas E. Brols Suzy Sullivan Jane Kupfer Beverly Brown Jill Novacek psychological services is and no grade below "B" in Barbara Gingerlch Kathryn Lehmann David Oconnor Dr. Sherwood Chorost of any minor subject. William A. Glenn Nancy Elizabeth Sur Jeffrey Brown Margot Tanner Stewart Linder Pamela Brug Margaret Orto Westfield; president is Alan To be enrolled in the honor Monica Golden Sarah A. Lowell Albert J. Papp Coen, attorney, of Janie Gpldenberg Carrie F. Taranta Thomas Bryant group, a student must obtain Jane E. Taylor Janet Lowenstein David Buchsbaum Elizabeth Paul Elizabeth,' first vice- grades of "A" or "B" in all Ann Marie Gottllck Paul Mahan Midrall Podd president, Mrs. Nancy Rau Deborah J. Graf James N. Tilton Lynn Martino Patrice Camillo subjects, major or mintfr. Susan E. Troeger Daniel Caramagno Cynthia Preston of Mountainside; second Martha C. Graham Sharon Massey Gregory Price DISTINGUISHED Suzanne Greener Andrew E. Turk Karen Chin vice-president, Mrs. Dorit Lora Masters Mark Ransom Benshachar of Union; James Griffin Jr. Lauri Ucclferri Ronald M, Minzter David Chitty Ruth Reiss Catherine Guthrie Alexis Wadiak Rosemarie Murphy Anne Clarke treasurer is Louis Brugnoli Donna T. Anthony Madeline Rhum of the United Jersey Bank- Randall W. Hansen Jane M. Walsh Terry Napier Sarah Clarkln Terry Richardson Margaret M. Bakes Virginia Hardwlck Barbara E. Weaver Joyce Cohen Central, Elizabeth. Michael F. Bartok Mary Ott John Ripperger Dana L. Harrison Mark F. Webber Susan Paschon Beth Daalcman Rafat Rizik Recording secretary is Dr. Photo by lAiclnda Dowell Nancy E. Chapman James R. Heckman Ronald G. Weiss Susan Dersh Carole Shaffer-Koros of Emllio Diiorlo James Perry Mark D. Robbins State Restraints-School Board Candidate Kenneth A. Holly J. Hedborg Carlton R. Wllley Barbara Phillips Elise Devido Marie Roscoe Westfield, and corresp- Saunders, Inspecting school buses, blames "T&E" and Catherine Fagan Ann Heneghan Susan Grausam A. Maya Windholz Sandra Pilz Jeffrey Dill Joseph Rosenberg onding secretary is Mrs. state mandated programs for placing severe limits on Tara A. Higgins Debra A. Wolfe Debra Prymowlcz Jonathan Dobbins Susan Rowling Dana Selert of Rah way. Westfield school programs, such as cutting back on Mark D. Kuhn Valerie Hogan Scott Mackenzie Werner Wyrewlch Lauren Raths Elizabeth Donzella Lisa Sensible The board of directors of school field trips (Story on page l>. Nancy B. Hugger DISTINGUISHED Eelicia Reynolds David Einhorn Edward Scharf Diane L. Meyer Craig Hyldahl the organization includes Cheryl L. Rosen HONOR ROLL Beth Rosenberg Lisa Ellen Elizabeth Scherer Robert Lumtnotti of Mary Lou Jackson 11th Grade Emily Ross Andrew Ertman Gregory Schmidt Tickets are Free For Mar. 25 Concert Kim L. Schmidt Lynn S. Jacob Westfictd, Dr. Edwin Ezor M. Schreier Richard H. Bagger Winifred Rossi Carolyn Feeney Johanna Schoss tickets may be obtained for Lynn E. Johansen Amy Rubin of Maplewood, Simeon The Union County Paul Schwartzman Ann S. Bagley Lori Feidt Lisa Schreier RoiinsonHI of Newark, Dr. Cultural and Heritage Senior Citizens, music Neil S. Junno Cynthia Coniglio Robert Salinger Jeffry Fromhertz Elaine Schwartz Leonard H. Shen Susan E. Kenny Robert Price, superin- Programs Advisory Board, appreciation classes and Jeffrey Shepard - David Cummings Barbara A. Savoca Michael D. Gengos Margaret Sheridan performing group, Scout Patricia King David Detlefs Theodore Sawicki Robert Gerrlstead Steven Sherwyn tendent of schools. Ocean- an agency of the Board of Jean M, Steele Ken Kirshenbaum port, Edward Cain of Staten Chosen Freeholders, has troops and youth groups. Lisa A. Tip ton Cynthia Lovejoy Anne Sayre Carl Gerson Thomas Shields Bruce Knapp Sally Scnaefer Island, Edward Kirschman available free tickets for a For tickets, call the Union Maria Vangrleren Jennie McComack Beth Gilligan Michael P. Smith County Cultural and Nancy S. Kupfer Kathleen O'Brien Molly Schen Gail Sokolowski of Edison, Howard Cohen, concert of the Newark Boys Joan Vondra Jean Laurent Laura Griffin Heritage Programs Ad- Dorothy L. Wetzel Elizabeth O'Herron Eric J. Schwarz John L. Grimes Carol R. Soucek psychologist, of Elizabeth, Chorus, Friday evening, Robin L. Lawyer Michael Pollack Lorraine Sefing Marianne Stock Dr. William Rumsey, Mar. 25, at 8 p.m. at Kean visory Board, between 9 Cindy L. Wise Kurt E. Lemke Elaine Hannan a.m. and 4 p.m., or write to Alison Pruden Mark A. Sievers Kindra Harting Anthony Tobey pediatrician, of Elizabeth, College. HONOR ROLL Sarah L. Lex Barbara Shacklett Alexander Smith Michael Topp Dr. S.J. Cohen, pediatrician the board at MacKay Peter Loft Jr.' Bruce Henderson Requests for tickets will Library, Union College, 12th Grade Ruth Singleton Margaret Smith Brent Jewell Deirdre Trabert of Westfield, and Mrs. Polly be on a first-call, first Betsy M. Allen James Longenbach Amy Zisman •. James St. John Robert Tykot Cranford, 07016. Alisa MacFail Dennis B. Kane Salmon, honorary Board served basis. Quantities of Carolyn Andrews Pamela Stites Mary M. Vidaver advisor, of Summit. Jane MacPheraon Lawre M. Stone Maureen E. Kane Thomas M. Ansbro HONOR ROLL Michael Kane Mitchell Vogel Ronald Aronds Robert Me Donough llth Grade Thomas Swank Eric Vondra Mrs. Sapara, INSIGHT Do a Jig Katherine McGill Michael Tischbein Kevin Kerwin officers and members of the Timothy H. Babb Frances Agnone Jane Kolker David Webber Palma A. Basto Edward McWilliams Terry Aubuchon Timothy Trelease Judith Weiss board of directors are Right In Jane Bennettson Janet C. Milcan Michael Bailey Leslie Wederich Edward A. Kortis Andrew Wellen presently preparing for the Brenda E. Bentley Barbara J. Miller Charles H. Baker Kenneth Weil Ellen Langholtz Cheryl Zapolsky spring enrichment classes For All Your * A Jan Blakesburg, Ann K. Montgomery Neil F. Banta Steven Weil Nancy Levine William Ziarnik which will begin on Mar. 28. David II. Bloom Teresa L. Moore J. Andrew Biederman Jean Wilshaw Julia Liu Classes will be held on Kristen E. Bockus Anthony P. Mullin Daniel Bodner . Anne Woodward . Gail Louis Saturday mornings at Kean ST. PATRICK'S DAY NEEDS Jerilyn M. Boylan Susan E. Murch Basil P. Bourque Nina Wortzel Sarah M. Murray College for a total of eight A complete stock of great Mary Beth Boyle Lori Jean Bremer Douglas Yearley weeks. Mark Brandstein Lori S. Nathanson Ruth Bronston Elizabeth Young Victoria Brois David A. Nelson John J. Bruckner Barbara Zane Declares Dividend Cards for your selection. Barbara Brower Maureen Derien Tracie Carroll Laura L. Brown Gregory A. Osenga Mark Ciarrocca Robert B. Barlow, Steven H. Brown Edward S. Panek Kendrea Coates, president of the Central Wonderful Party Goods in Susan B. Prebluda DISTINGUISHED Teresa M. Byrne Randall Craig HONOR ROLL Jersey Bank and Trust a wide variety to help you Jacquely Camillo David Quackenbos Raymond Daffner Company, has announced Chris James Regan 16th Grade Brian A. Chester M. Del Monaco Jennifer Carlson that at the board meeting of decorate the table. Elizabeth Chisholm Barbara J. Reid. James Diemer Judith C. Retnik Alexander Dilorio the bank held on Friday, Jonathan N. Cohen Teni Dombrowski Susan Feathers Feb. 25, a regular quarterly Party Favors too, in the Larry R. Cohen Paul F. Reynolds Stuart Elby William C. ftippe Jill Gardiner dividend was declared in the Rita Collins Karen Epstein Valerie Ho amount of $.15 per share, St. Patrick's Day motif. Donna J. Comby Mariorie Roaenblum Orioi Garcia Sulvie Roux Kathryn Hurley payable Apr. to stock- Do come in and browse ! Heidi C. Crow holders of record Mar. 18. Robert E. Cypher Clare Howe Kenneth Glass Peter Husaey Valery Dagodaro Ellen Glickman Nancy La Corte Cathy Danakm >ri Judith GoUas Susan'Lew)* ;'." - It's true—wh»t goes up Valerie L Darw ; Nancy Grande Ftona MaCMWM ' ^ must come down, but no'one Joseph Delia Badia " Deanna Gray Robert Meyer seems to have told that to ENCHAVns • STATKJNfltt Marie A Demarals „ H. Savage Alice Greek '-. ' Cynthia Nichols The WeiUIHd Klwanls Club inducted two new mem- living cost. 7* Ik* St. Krishna Deodato Karen Ann Schatz Mary A. Hackett Amy Rowe ber* at its Feb.' 23 meeting, when Lt. Governor Dan Karen A. Schramm Gregoy Hayt Pat Steenhuisen Oolan, Division Nine, welcomed Tom Bailey and Bill Doerrer, shown above, into the club. The Kiwanis Club is a men's community service organiialion. Weekly meetings are at the Mountainside Inn on Wednesday evenings. Kiwanis sponsors an Antiques Show twice yearly as its major fund raising activity. Proceeds are used to finance the Scholarship Youth Fund. The club Dress up For Spring in also sponsor* the "Builder's Club" at both Westlleld Junior High Schools and the "Key club" at both Westfield High School and Kenilworth High School. Those who wlmh to learn more about Kiwanis may call So right for now and The Perfect John Wlerzbleki. right through summer, the Weekend Treat at Warmer Homes For Elderly ultimate in styling and comfort. Hundreds of senior Williams. Applications for Fine Apparel for the Lady citizens in Union County will participation in the program have warmer homes and should be made directly to lower healing bills through Community Services. the expansion of a federally Rinaldo said applications GOSTO funded project announced will be reviewed by a special White or today by Congressman committee established by Tobacco Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J. Community Services. Brown Calf $40 The Union County Priority will be given to Congressman said a sup- applications from low in- plemental grant of $11,954, come senior citizens. taking the total funded to The congressman said $55,954, had been made winterizing work, to be under the federal Energy limited to a cost of $375 per Conservation Program to residence, will include such winterize homes of needy services as storm window senior citizens In the county. installation, caulking, The grant also funds energy radiator repair and attic conservation workshops in insulation. the county for 5,000 low- The work is scheduled to income elderly residents. be completed by July - well Rinaldo, who is a member in time to provide benefits of the House Select Com- for future winter seasons. mittee on Aging, said the "It serves a welcome anc project is being conducted valuable dual purpose," he ATTILIO Join us for our exciting by Community Services, said. "It will conserve White Calf or Inc., of 208 Commerce energy and also help to hole Black Patent Place, Elizabeth, under the down home heating costs foi $35 Sunday Brunch, 11 am-2pm direction of George the aged." Choose from a tempting Hampton Court selection of. .. arrives right in the • Fresh Fruits and Breads TIFFANY knit of time • Homemade Soups in.. . • Exquisite Egg Dishes TORGO blue I white — TWO WAY RADIO White Calf or Pink I white • Variety of Fresh Omelettes Tan with Bone • Elegant Crepes tip, Navy Calf sizes 6-14 TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE with Off-White 140. • Exciting Entrees Tip $61 caO for reservations 464-6680 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. MURRAY HILL SQUARE AD 3-2200 MURRAY HILL •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Omn Only 'til 5:30 in the central courtyard Thuratey Nit* tit • Floral Avenue, Murray Hill. N.J. 45 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. • PANTENE * LOREAL 4*4-2228 Open every day for luncheon 11:30 - 4 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Wf HONOR Monday through Saturday 9:30 - 6, Thursday until 9 Dinner 4 - 9:30 FRII PICK UP AND Df LIVMY HANOI CHARCf Sunday for Brunch 11-2, Dinner 2-9 Ampt* Frat Parfchifl Open Sunday for browsing 12-4:30 Major Credit Cards Honored 1115 SOUTH AVI. W. WISTFIILO IB TIIK WKHTrlF.U) (NJ.) I.KAUKH, TIIDKMDAV, MAIICII 10, 1077- Organists to Play Here Sunday LIOAL NOTICI UOAlHOTrCI Norica TOCRSDITOM The music committee of PUSLIC NOTICS Tan. NoPlci lhal the Capital BSTATB OP «Cl"a. OLBASON the First Baptist Church, Public Nollce Is horeby given lhal Savinot and Loan Association of Deceased ordinances as follows were passed Cranlord, New Jartty, hat applied Pursuant to tin arav of MARY c, ALHAVICAIL VOUM Elm St., will present and adopted by tin council ol tnt to the Acting Commissioner ol KANANE, Surratataof the county U»Al0fAlia.ONI.V organists Unda Corcoran Town of Wettlleld at < meeting Banklno of New Jarfey for J of union, madepn inn 4 day of A HANDV.tiraRINCI LIST OF RIIIAM.1 LOCAL FIRMS thereof held March S, l»77. "Secllon 26" branch office to be March A.D., iWi upon the ap- and Christina Emrn in a JOYC.VREEi.AND located al the southeast corner of plication of the undersigned, >t recital at 3 p.m. Sunday. Town Clerk lite imerieellon ol Central Avenue Executor of the „,,„ ol said OtJNBRALORDINANCE No.lit) and Grove Street, Westfleld, Union deceased, notice Is hereby given to The emphasis of the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Counly, New Jersey. Ob|ecllont, If Hie creditor! of I«M deceased to program will be the chorale CODE OF THE TOWN OF any, mould be made In wrMIng and exhibit to the tuktcribtr under oath Custom WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 1, wifhln JO dayt of publication of this prelude form used by many nonce to Roger .F-Weoner, Acting or affirmation their claims and "ISTAIUIHIO IUI" "ADMINISTRATION," ARTICLE Comn,,.^.^ Banking of N.w dtmandi agtlntt the ettate of tald J Sowd, toe. different composers in II, "TOWN OFFICERS AND EM- tr deceasedwfthlntlK montfittrom We OM« M rat MWaWNCI C.l, MOIO HIADaUARTENI PLOYEES," DIVISION J, "PER- date of tald oraer, „. tney will be many different ways. SONNEL POSITIONS AND forever barree) front proitcutlng or SALES * SERVICE Among the composers to be SALARY SCHEDULE," SEC. 2 U recovering tha tame against the GOODWIN n, "SCHEDULE." ALUMINUM Fmwlnt Nttlontt tnnch heard arc Bach, Brahms, 31077 subscriber. MOTOR CORP. OCNERALOflOINANCENo.llt4 ANTHONY H.OLeASON ROYCt a MCfje JOMMtON Ice Crecim Langlats, Peelers, Vierne, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Executor MCTOtT AlltHMIIIt aiUlt GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1149 PI ARM mtmen • OOU*II« Nair and Searle Wright. PUBLIC NOTICE Johmtone t O'Dwvor Attorney t FIXING THE ANNUAL SALARIES 324 E. Broad St. TIABIRRV e J.I ,L, a AUDIO-VOX Miss Corcoran, a FOR THE MAYOR AND COUN- Public Notice Is hereby olven Wettfleld, N.J. MERCEDES-BENZ CILM6N AND CERTAIN OF- lhal an ordinance as follows was passed and adopted as amended 3-10.77 IT Fee:<6.42 mtrsa SALFS A SMVICf AltOn'TID C.I. ANTCNNAI graduate of Douglas College FICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF «Ne<«iaU6M»U.e|MtltWllll THE TOWN OF WESTFI6L0. f>y the Council of the Town of NOTIu. ANNUAL • GENUINE PARTS ^ 232-0312 with' a degree in music Weslflold at a meeting thereof SCHOOL Oil SPECIAL ORDINANCC No.15!! CT M««T I Pi»l 7f6.11QO 'SELECTED PR E-OWNEb CAR fWOIOl»IOUNO IVmMS education, taught for three AN OROINANCE AUTHORIZING hold March 8, 1977. . CARS THE ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR JOYC. VREELAND tU NORTH AVI,, CAST. years in Woodbrldge public Town Clerk is» »«,..>. t,J—^Sb • EUROPEAN OEL. ARRANGED. Ice Cream PUBLIC PURPOSES. schools but has changed to 3 10 77 IT ' Fees: S9.6O GENERALORDINANCENO.M95 CALL 754 3700 ' WEtf»TflD S3 Elm Street AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 130 W, Eth It, I Arlington Avt. full time church music and THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Weitfletri is doing graduate work at WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 14, LILLIAN Olwn PLAINFIELD 2323838 ANTIQUIt Westminster Choir College. SHERI'FF'SSALE IOFFENSES - MISCELLAN- NOTICE It htfaby'given to the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW EOUS), "SEC 14.8, (GAMBLING) legal voiere of The Union County • ANTIQUE JEWELRY She is presently organist- JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION 3 10 77 IT Fees:«».O4 Regional High School District No. 1, UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. In the County ol Union, State of New • FURNITURE NORRIS CHEVROLET director of St. Cecelia's Jersey, that the Annual school District Meeting of the legal voters • CLOCKS 4 WATCHES Church, Iselin. WILLIAM B. KAUFMAN by SHERIFF'S SALE BUY It SELL Bettor Dry Clr*nini Sino 1194" BARBARA W. KAUFMAN, suar- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW will be held at tne following polling eprlt«r Dry Clrentns Miss Emra is director of dlanof WILLIAM B. KAUFMAN JERSEY LAW DIVISION MOR- placet, on me and day of March, HUE: 11 e.m. to S p.m. dally PEARSALL t ' music at First Baptist and by Order of the Superior Court ol RIS COUNTY DOCKET NO. DJ- 1977, at 2:00 o'ckKk P.M., prevailing 0M-4MJ a Shirt l.aundrrini time. a Cold Fur Storage has a background as New Jersey, Chancery Division, 1J87-75 Plaintiff DANIEL KALEM FRANKENBACH Essex County, Plaintiff uti. EMM- VS. Defendant RUTH DURAND BERKELEY HEIGHTS . Columbia 617tou*A»e. WflTFIELO a Drapery and Hut Oramni* organist, harpsichordist and RUSS CONSTRUCTION COM- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- School, Plalnfleld Avenue — for AuUlon.l . IN WKSTFtKl.t) INC. vocalist. She also edits PANY, INC., a New Jersey cor- ECUTION - FOR SALE OF the legal voters of General SALKS * SERVICE poration and THE STATE OF PREMISES Election Olttrlcls Nos. 3, 3, 4, 5 Mafsi aad Minor lieoalis 11 E. Broad St. NEW JERSEY, Defendants. and 6. music; and has written a By virtue of. the above-stated Utae Saleetloa of Dial 756 0100 Eat. 1922 book due for publication in CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- writ of execution to me directed I — Berkeley school, Snyder Used Can and Tnieka Chrlslln* Emra ECUTION — FOR SALE OF shall expose for sale by public Avenue — for the legal votert of MAlK OIFU'K AND Pt.ANT April 1977. Miss Emra is a MORTGAGED PREMISES vendue. In room B-8, In the Court General Election Dlitrlcti Not. TOM ALL FORMS By virtue of the above-staled House, In the City of Elitabeth, 1, 7, • and 9. CALL 2330220 120i «outh A««.. Pltinfiald OF graduate of Westminster The recital Is open to the (NSURANCE- writ of execution to me directed I N J., on Wednesday, the 16th day CLARK — Arthur L. Johnton ELM RADIOS, C*nlrej Av*. and North Av«. K. Olh" Mor.tU riimfi.U) Choir College and holds a public; a free will donation shall expose for sale by public olMarch A.D., 1977, at two o'clock Regional High school, WeatfieW waairMd will be received. vendue, In room B-8, In the Court in the afternoon of said day, all Avenue — for the legal voters of master of music degree. House. In the City of Elizabeth, the right, title and Interest ot the all General tlectlon Districts. TV INC. 232-4700 N.J., on Wednesday.'the loth day above-named defendant in and to GARWOOD ~ Washington School, ol MARCH A.D., 1977 at two the following property, to wit: East Street — for the legal votert TELEVISION REILLY 115 Elm St. Weirfield Stroke Club Organizing o'clock In the afternoon of said AII that tract or parcel of land of General Election Dlstrfctt ' RCA-ZenittvMagnavox day. Not. 1 and 2. and premises, situate, lying and DISHWASHERS OLOSMOBILE CO. heir families who live in ALL the following tract or being In the Borough of Moun- — Franklin School, Walnut A stroke victim's own parcel of land and premises In the tainside in the County of Union street — for the legal votert of KitchenAid-WhirlpoOf desire to recover and live as nion County are inviled to City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of New Jersey, more General Election Districts Nos. 3 REFRIGERATORS i • productive a life as possible attend the second meeting of ana State of New Jersey: particularly described as follows: and 4. Authorited KNOWN AND DESIGNATED BEGINNING at a point In the KENILWORTH — Otvltf Brearley Whlrlpool-Amana YOUR FAMILY is important to his suc- he organization which will on the Tax Map of the City ot present northwesterly side line of Regional High School, Monroe Elizabeth, County of Union as State Highway Route No. 29, cessful rehabilitation, ac- x held Sunday at 2 p.m., at Avenue — lor the legal voters of WASHERS-DRYERS Oellelaut EtthT No. 80S 811 Emm! Street, and (formerly Springfield Road), all General Election Districts, Whirlpool ' ' SaleiSi Service cording to Dr. Michael Memorial General Hospital which Is known and designated on which said point Is distant along MOUNTAINSIDE - Detrfleld Home Made Baked Ooode i the employee cafeteria. "Map of Building Lots between said side line of State Highway School, Central Avenue—for the AIR CONDITIONERS • Horsd"oeuvret SAMSISET Sulula, chairman of the Magnolia and Spring Streets and Route No. 29 one hundred (100) legal vatart of all General Department of The club is sponsored by Port Avenue, In the City of feet southwesterly Irom the south, Whirlpool-Amana-Carrier Cold Cult Sefock Election Districts. 560 North AveiE. AO2 76S1 Rehabilitative Medicine at he Union County Chapter of Elizabeth, N.J." as part of lot No. westerly side of Central Avenue; SPRINGFItLD — Jonathan Oayton VACUUMS LAUNDHV SERVICE INC. 28 on the block bounded by Olive, thence North 47 degrees 0' Wett, a Regional Hktfi School, Mountain Wetffifld, New Jeney &0W8 ,.ltf IOp.nl. -34776 FEDERAL NATIONAL The Sheriff reserves the right to present to cut their ballots. At tald KumiuV<9 J.m. i<>fi:J(l p.m. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, adlourn this sale. BEING alto known as Lot* No. meeting the a*eelion of voting a tax r.fott* W.Kochrn.Prop. lalntlft vs. SHIRLEY PAGE and RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff 17 and It. In Block 7, on a certain for the following purposes shall be n INVITATION TO BIO 'ATRICK H. PAGE, separated McCarter h English, Attys. map entitled, "Revised Map No. 2 submitted: Compute Body •> Fender Rrp*m SAAI and Hudson Vitamin Product J. S. IRVING < Sealed proposals will be re. utband of Shirley Page, De DJ&WLCX-333-M Mountainside Manor near Watt- CURRENT EXPENSEVO.628,971 Auto t Truck FWIinl»hln» Rimell Stover Candles ndants. 217-77 4T Fees:*7».«0 calved by me Town of Wettlleld In field, N.J., Propertr y of Walter H. CAPITAL OUTLAY S m,i*S t4 Hotu Towln| SUIARU n COMPANY me Council Chamber) at the Wo- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Taverner l?17' , except that por- TOTAL AMOUNT The front Wheel Orw Can nlclpal Building, 435 Eatt Broad CUTION — FOR SALE OF tion of the above premlset being a THOUOHT TO *JE Oil 7194)330 t PUBLIC HOTICI strip approximately twalva (12) NICESIARYII 110,825,414. LUMBER e> MILLWORK Street, Wettfleld, New Jersey, at MORTGAGED PREMISES Public Notice I* hereby given that Of Everir O**crlptlon 10:00 A.M. prevailing time on By virtue of the above-stated feel wide from the front o» tha At said meatln»; one member from 6 South Aye. Gat wood Monday, March 21, 1977, for the writ ot execution to me directed I an ordinance of which the following tame which wat conveyed to tha each of the following municipalities 233-2200 Demolition ot a iv> story frame ihall expose lor sale by public It • copy was Introduced, retd and State of New jersey for the will be elected to thlt Board of pasted, on first reading by the purpose ol widening the highway. 115 South Ave., W. Westfield FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS building located at 1« Liberty vendue, m room B I, In the Court Council ot the Town ot Wettf ItM at a Education tor the lull term ot three • Avenue. House, In the City of Elizabeth, State Highway Route No. 2* It HARDWARE - PAINTS meeting held March t, If 77, and that now known at U.S. Highway 233-14M i The lueceulul bidder mall N.J., on Wednesday, the Mth day the said Council will further con CLARK SEVELLS AUTO •tart demolition work In ten (10) Ot MARCH A.D., 1977 at two Routowie Nono.. 32it.. rPremiser s common. "iRttr P2f.HeiO.MTI Conganial SOS Sovlh Av*. W,, WcrtMd tt calendar dayt alter notice of o'clock In the afternoon ot tald • - taipjtmta.tta.li, 1 award It given and thai! complete day. Iv. known at No. 1 •ODY SHOP CO. •.. S*lwmiirV% J;.; 2 ail work within fifteen (15) days All that tract or parcel of land, Miintemtwe- ,du Ne approximately Municipal Building, 4X5 E. •reed S7M.00 and costt. •oa> and Ptint Stiop Siiptrb Stwviei ™ after the start of work. situate, lying and being In the City St.. Wettlleld, New Jersey, at which There Is dui ' Nobltf will be considered unless of Elizabeth, In the County of The Sheriff reserves the right to time and place any person who may adlourn this sale. AAAaALAaM.C.A. Road Aid 232 6600 If It In wrltlnt on the forms Union, In the State of New Jersey: be Interested therein will be given an furnished and accompanied by a BEGINNING at a point In me RAL PH OR ISC ELLO, Sheriff opportunity to be heard concerning Bloom * Javerbaum, Attys. HAROLD*. •U«OOB,Jr certified check or bid bond Southerly tide of Emma Street taw ordinance. M Mow TowUlf • payable to the Town of Wettfleld distant 300 feet westerly from the DJ i, WL CL.ie7.0o MT»; March,. Fender R'ei Ptinti JOYC.VREELAND 2-1777 4T Feet: StB.M True* fa In an amount equal to ten percent Intersectlonof the westerly side of Town Clerk 3W-" IT Feet: 020.00 fortl«n Car Service I IN( Ol N MfRCURY - (t0> of the bate bid. Each bid Henry Street and the southerly SPECIAL OROINANCE NO. mutt also be accompanied by a side of Emma Street; thence (I) AN OROINANCE TO PROVIDE PUELIC NOTICE 3M SOUTH AVE. . non-collusion affidavit and a con. South 33 degrees II minutes West FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF Public Notice It hereby given that an ordinance ot which tha following Call 2)2 IM7 • tractor's qualification statement 00 feet to a point; thence (2) STORM SEWERS AND APPURTS- is a copy was Introduced, rtad and pasted, on first reading by the WESTFIELO on the forms Included In and North 56 degrees 42 minutes Wast NANCES ON ST. MARKS AVENUE Council of me Town ot WeVflelfl at a meeting hehf March I, W7, tnt M0 Windsor Ate. Wosiflalfl '.explained In the contract oocu- SO.00 feet-to a point; thence (3) AND MARCELLUS DRIVE AND that the said Council will further consider the tame for final peitaaeon ' ments. North 33 degrees 11 minutes East TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPRO. the Mnd day of March, 1*77, at e:30 p.m.. In tne Council Chamber, Attention Is called to the fact 100.00 feet to a point In the said PRIATION OF MONIES NECES- Municipal Building, 435 E.'Broad St., Wettfleld, New Jersey, at which • that not less than the minimum southerly side ot Emma Street; time and place any person who.may be Interested triereln will be given UNION COUNTY thence <4) South 5* degrees 42 SARY THEREFOR AND THE ;•• salaries and wages mutt be paid ISSUANCE OF BONO ANTICIPA- an opportunit to b.he.rdccflcWn,nBsSd.rdm.n« .; on this prolect and bidders must minutes East and along said TION NOTES FOR THE FINAN- WESTFIELD VOLKSWAGEN, be In compliance with all pro. southerly side of Emma Street CING OF SAID WORK. visions 04 chapter 117 P.L. IMS 50.00 feet to the point and place of OB NB RAL OR DIN ANCB NO supplement to the law against dls- Beginning. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1171 EN- BODY WORKS, INC. Inc. crimination (affirmative action). BEING commonly known and Council of the Town of Wettfltld In TITLED " AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN Plans and specifications may be designated as 924-926 Emma the County of Union at follows: EMPLOYEESOF THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS IN THE R.J. Pi>mp!iano. Prop. Author (ltd teen or procurred at the Office of Itreet. SECTION I. For the purpose ot TOWN OF WESTFIELO AND THE VARIOUS AMENDMENTS 'the Town Engineer, James There Is due approximately enlarging and extending the storm COLLISION SPKCIALISTS Josephs, Public Words Center, 959 t26,56l.S4 with Interest from No- water system ot the Town of Wett. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Wettfleld In VOLKSWAGEN CENTER field, storm tewert of reinforced the County 01 Union as follows: EXPERT M'TO HUM' - North Avenue. West, Westfleld, vember 19,1976 and costs 4 FENDER REPAIRS Sale* — Setvke - Httt rUGMANN New Jersey. The Sheriff reserves the right to concrete pipe with necettary SECTION I. That General Ordinance No. 1171, as tilled above, be and The Mayor and Council reserve adlourn this sale. manholes, catch basins, other ap. Is hereby amended to read as follows: New ead Ueed Can - Ttwka OIL COMPANY the right to relect any and all bids, RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff purtenances and Improvements B. POLICE DEPARTMENT Dial 232 7071 SUUoa Waaoaa - Kaiwan Oblaa If, In the Interest of the town. It Is Sevack, Posnockfc Zltomer, Attys Incidental thereto shell be con 1. Annual Salaries raetont Teaiaed MaekeaUM Ahutyt Heady to Sam Vou ttructed on St. Marks Avenue from (1) Effective January 1, 1977, the annual salaries of the Police deemed advisable to do so. DJ4WLCX 311 04 U30 South Ave. VV. Weiifield PL4-T400 JAMES JOSEPHS 2-1777 4T Fees:tae.tS South Chestnut street to Merceltut Department shall be as follows: US4 South Ave. Town Engineer Drive or a dlttance of ap- Captain of Police S 30,175.00 proximately 570 feet and on • Lleutenant-Oetectlva-of Police lf,i,V3Mr 3)0-77 IT Fees:ttB.«O SHERIFF'S SALE Marcellut Drive from St. Marks Lieutenants of Police 1l,52S.aS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Avenue norlhwetterly and north* Sergeant. Dettctlv* of Polk* 17,410.00 WESTFIELD •'.; ••• SHERIFF'S SALE JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION eatterly for a dlttance ot ea- Sergeants of Police 1«,775.O» %tf a 9*Mce .SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- proxlmately 410 feet. Oetectlve of Police 1»,775.» BRISTOL Waltheot Sumer Sente* 'JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION 5676-75 THE HOWARD SAVINGS SECTION II. That all of tald work Detective of Police, second Grade 1S,e»3.S DODGE. Inc. tut Bute*! Ftrmtnt riin ONION COUNTY DOCKET NO. • ANK, a corporation of New Jersey, thall be completed under the Patrolmen of the Department of Pol Ice for the «M3*»-7a LINCOLN FEDERAL Plaintiff vt. JAMES A. BLACK- supervision of the Town Engineer probationary period of one year ICeM.OC Motors Inc. Dial 232-SI72 .SAVINGS AND LOAN) ASSOCIA- MON, et ux, et alt, Defendants. and In accordance with Town Patrolmen of the Department of Pol Ice for the SALIS - SIIVICI . M1 South A«e. E. WettfteM > TION, a corporation of the United CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU specifications and preliminary plant 2nd year from data of appointment 13,*H.OO • States of America, Plaintiff vs. TION - FOR SALE OF. MORT- prepared for same and which are Patrolmen of the Department of Pol Ice for the MOUNTAINSIDE RICHARD M. HYNES, et al< GAGED PREMISES now en file In the office ol the Town 3rd year from date of appointment 13.M5.0O ' Defendant By virtue of the above-stated writ Engineer and are hereby made part Patrolmen of tha Department of Police for the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX of mis ordinance. 4th year from date of appointment 14.31S.00 AUSTIN - MG AUTHORIZE PLUMBING 1 sf execution to me directed I thall Sales and SoMte RANKIN FUEL CO. ECUTION - FOR SALE OF expos* for sale by public vendue. In SECTION Ml. That all of said Patrolmen of the Department of Police from the JAGUAR -ROVIR HEATING ; ; MORTGAGED PREMISES room SI, In the Court Haute, In me work thall be undertaken at e Jth year and all subsequent years from del*of AU DODGE rROlWCTI •y virtue of the above stated general Improvement to be paid for appointment • IS,M5.0C LAND ROVIR CharUt A. Honeckai City of Elliabeth, N.J., on Wearies- •VL1 CMNVU.IH MftVljM Sine* IMS writ of execution to me directed I oay, the 30th day of March A.D., 1977 by general taxation. (2) Effective July 1, 1977, the annual salaries of ma Police DATSUN • shall expose for sale by public SECTION IV. It is hereby Department thall be as follows: OM2S2-007. RESIDENTIAL et two o'clock In the iflernoon of •'Nothing Count* Llk* S*nl«" COMMERCIAL vendue. In room B 8, In the Court tald day. determined and declared that the Captain of Police 1 »,§7S.0O «ltftO>HiA«a. I. WaMtl«|d) House, In the city of Elizabeth, ALL that tract or parcel of land, estimated amount of money to be LleutenantDetectlveot Police OIL BURNER INDUSTRIAL N.J.. on Wednesday, the leth day raised from all sources for tald Lieutenants ot Pol ice 75SC40« situate, lying and being In the City of Seles end S*«»fe» ^ CompleW af MARCH AD, 1*77 at two Eliiabeth, In the county of Union, In purpose Is 142,000 M, and that the Sergeant-Detective ot Police a»r» iniHteM Remod*Unl O'clock In the afternoon of said Hit State of New jersey: estimated amount of bonds or notes Sergeants of Police One ' .My. BEGl NNING at the point marking necessary to be Issued for said Detective of Police : ALL that certain lot, tract or the Intersection of the northerly side purpose Is (30,000.00. There Is Detective of Pol Ice, Second Grade Contract rcel of land, situate, lying and of Anna Street, and the westerly side hereby appropriated to said purpose Patrolmen of the Department of Police for the DOM $ TOYOTA Oul 276 9200 2330897" KIns In the Town ot Westfletd, In of Catherine Street, and running the sum of SU.OOO.OO from the probationary period of one year , the County of Union In Ihe Slate o thence (1) along the northerly side of Capital improvement Fund Patrolmen of The Department of Police for the AUTO SALES 374 Short Dr., *»Mw Jersey: available for such purpose. 2nd year from date of appointment 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford Anne Street North 65 degrees 40 SeMni the Area ?i Vwi BILLS Mountainside, N.J. •£OINNING at a point In the mlnutet 30 seconds Wett 25 feet; SECTION V. To finance such Patrolmen of the.Department of Police for the southeasterly side of Village thence (31 North 24 degrees 19 purpose, there shall be Issued, 3rd year from date of appointment .' pursuant to the Local Bond Law of aSTOUT CITfiO Circle therein distant elohty-six minutes 30 seconds Eest 100 feet; Patrolmen of the Department of Police for the rVk L't •act and fifty hundredths of a foot thence (3) South 64 degree* 40 the State of New Jersey, Bond An- 4th year from date of appointment ' (SaVSt/) northeasterly from thr ticipation Notts of said Town which Patrolmen of the Department of Police from the 5lh OCROWN SUVKI REEL-STRONG mlnutet 30 tecontft East 25 feet to «fm. Mtlone • eroduced Intersection thereo the westerly tide »f Catherine shall 'not exceed in the aggregate year and all subsequent years from date of Se'tfani 4 732 5753 Nf STFIIIO ROOFING with the northeasterly side o Street; thence (4) along the same principal amount the sum of appointment 15,315.00 watone FUEL CO. Tamaques Way; thence (1) South South 24 degrees 19 mlnutet 30 130,00000. Said nates shall bear (3) Effective January 1, 197S, the annual salaries of the Police •CORONA MD SIDING CO. Interest at a rate per annum as may tST. 1»2» it degrees SI' East one hundred seconds West 100 feet to the point or Department shall be as follows: Seort s#d*n oejl Direct forty four feet (144') to a drainage place of BEGINNING. The above hereafter be determined within the Captain of Police t }i,07! -4 Hard Topi ajltch; thence (2) along the same limitations prescribed by said law. Lieutenant-Detective of Police ""' No Sub-Cantraitint premises are commonly known es Laete Selection of L*p*to-D«i« ' south M degrees 02' West eighty. No.1051 Anna Street, Elizabeth, New All matters with respect to said Lieutenants of Police - HEATING ft COOLING *oofin», Ltadert, Outfers six feet and fifty hundredths of notes not determined by this or- USED CARS Jersey. Sergeanf-Defectiveof Police •FUEL OIL-AURNERS Aluminum Sidinf S Repairing foot (as.SO') to the said side Being the same premises con- dinance shall be determined by Sergeants of Police Dial 7S4-SJO0 Tamaques Way; thence (3) along veyed to the mortgagors herein by resolution to b* hereafter adopted. Detective of Police • HUMIDIFIERS Fully Insured the same North 51 degrees s«' two deeds, one made by Michael J. SECTION VI. Not more than Detective of Police, Second Grade US U.S. Hoy. No. 22 Satisfaction Guaranteed 1200.00of the sum to be raised by the • AIR CONDITIONERS West one hundred twentyfour Meade, Jr., et ux, et als, and the Patrolmen of the Department of Police for the Nodi PWIflfield •00 NORTH AVF. *.. WESTFIEI,D feet (124') to the said side of vil- issuance of said notes may be used probationary period of one year For FREE ESTIMATES second made by Margaret Meade (Between tomeriei 4 Grove} DIAL 27frOSO0 lage Circle; thence (S) along the Kirk, et vir, to be recorded to finance such purpose, whether Patrolmen of the Department of Police for the Call J. Gabriel same North M degrees 02' East simultaneously herewith. temporary or permanent, or to 2nd year from dateof appointment finance engineering or inspection Sixty-six feet an1 d fifty hundredths This Is a purchase money mor- Patrolmen of the Department of Police for the 84* LEXINGTON AVE. of a foot (44.S0 ) to the point and tgage given to secure a part of the costs and legal expenses, or to 3rd year from date of appointment place of BEGINNING. purchase price paid for the premises finance the cost of the Issuance of Patrolmen of the Department of Police for the CftAN'OatD BEING known and designated above described. such obligations as provided in said 4th year from date of appointment as Lot 44 on "Revised Map o Said mortgage included In ad- Local Bond Law, U.S. 40A:2-20. Patrolmen of the Department of Police from the 5th Tamaques Village. Westfield dition to said lands and premises all SECTION VII. it is hereby year and all subsequent years from date of DiS NJ., dated September IS, 1950 fixtures now or hereafter ettached to determined and declared that the appointment 13,025.00 GARDNER EUCLID SERVICE Herbert O. Winston, Civil 6n or used In connection with the period of usefulness ot the purpose II. Additional Compensation CHEVRON lneer and Surveyor, Madison, for the financing of which saEd notes (1) Patrolmen in the Department of Police assigned towork as plains- premises herein described, and In »eaa Oat • line Urartu HEARING AID Rlew Jersey," and filed in the addition thereto, but not In are to be issued is a period of forty clothesmen in the Investigation and Services Division of the Union County Register's Office limitation of me foregoing, any <40) years computed from the date Department shall be paid 1450.00 per annum In addition to any other MOTORS INC. IS lUtJ IMtHECI CENTER November 17, 1950 as Map No of said bonds. compensation to which they may be entitled. household appliances next EST. 1934 Complete Auto 344A. hereinafter described, which are, SECTION VIII. It Is hereby (2) The member of the Pol ice Department assigned to work as Traffic of Weltfiald This description Is in accord and shall be deemed to be, fixtures determined and declared that the Officer by the Ch ief of trie Department shall be paid uoo« par annum "Mitt Repair Service Au Arthur Winks, Prop. ance with a survey made b and a part of the realty, and tre a supplemental debt statement in addition to any other compensation to which he may K* entitled. N.J. Steta Approved * Wheel Alignment ptarry L. PaW Associates, inc portion of the security for the in- required by said taw has been duly (3) Members of fhe uniformed Police Department below ftie rank of made and filed In the office ot the SERVICE EmiMlon Control Equipment • Wheel Balancing professional Engineers and Lan debtedness herein mentioned: Chief shall be paid in addition to their annual salary twelve d" Dial 232-9703 • Motoe Tune-upi Surveyors, Scotch Plains. New 2 M" 4B TT gas ranges SJOO.OO: i» Town Clerk of said Town, and that holidays at regular daily rate of compensation in effect for the year. PARTS Jersey, dated November 5. 1965 Venetian blinds & 2 shades 175.00; such statement so filed snows that (4) Members of the uniformed paid Police Department shall be paid Hwring AM Dealer * Inspection Work the gross debt of the Town as defined , 391 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. Also commonly known as No. 3 wd. framed door screens 120.00; in addition to thei1 r annual salary overtime pay at the hoorlv rate of one Jauftulyu Tliattlh-r Br*k« Service — Road Service Circle, Westfield, New 11 wd. framed w screens S25.0O in N.J.S.A. 40A:2-43 of said Revised and one half (I ?) the regular hourly rate of compensation In effect at »« 7660900 WESTFIELO Ci'rtifh-j Hi-ariiw Aid Pick-up 4 Delivery There is due approximately Statutes is increased by this or- the time of occurence as provided for in fhe contractual agreement with Coirsrtlra/tr iyi.Wb.tt wlfh interest, from Sep. dinance by 530.000 00,and that notes fhe New Jersey State P.8.A., Local No. 90. " Call 232-4744 teWibeYt. W« aVirf co*«. aVttioriTedr by this ordinance shall be SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent with ««Kf. 766-1023 Dial 233-0939 WiViV Wy rfeoy rrrh'ifanTe'n'i) 59 North Ave. Wertfield ?r>* a«Vrfr fiMHH m r-ign'f id this; orefineinee are hereby repeai'ecf fo the extent of SUCK " " ' J HWY NO .'C? SE'NMDSVIU 203 Elm St.. Wmtfield M*4 rv • tic. (4o. 257 *** mjn ¥m.*MM -TIIK WRRTHKI.I) v. O. Basil Taaieck a.m., morning prayer; 10 a.m., Sanford, New Tribes attend as many of the Choir rshearsal, high, nursery provided; at Sunday, 9:30 a.m., "Barriers church school, nursery 1-4, Mission; Saturday, Mar. 19, meetings as possible. There Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark 6:28 there will be singing at to Building Chrittlan Com- student-parent workshop. Coffeehouse, John Runnells Hospital. munity" continued this week Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy 6:30 p.m., Family Night is no charge and all visitors Sunday, 9:30 a.m,, and 11 Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Reid In the social hall; ,9:30 a.m., Eucharlit, Altar Guild. dinner with Miss Ruth are welcome. Additional a.m,, worship services, the will speak at the evening ser- continuing discussion, Room Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- Schumm; and Sunday, Mar. information may be ob- Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. vice. 218; 9:30 a.m., all depart- Eaten Anon; 8:30 p.m., The 20, 11 a.m., Dr, Charles E. tained by calling the church will spsak, church school: B:30 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer ments of the church school A. A. a.m., grades 4 through 12; 11 aervlce. Mr. Ben Her of Zam- meet; 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Plepgrass, Unevangcllzed office or the pastor, the Rev. a.m,, three year olds through bia will speak. vices in trie Sanctuary, Dr. Eucharlit. Fields Mission, and 7 p.m., John Fasano. 3rd grade, nursery and play- Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir Robert B. Goodwin, senior Thursday, Mar. IT, 12:30 Rev. Norman Boswell, pen can at both services; 8:30 rehearsal. minister, will preach, his ser- p.m., Al-Anon; 7:30 p.m., Cub a.m,, adult study; 10:30 a.m., mon theme: "Who can endure World Impact (formerly Thursday, 6:4S p.m., Pioneer 1 Icouts; 8 p.m., Jsycee-ettea. Junior Cliolr rehearsal; 10:30 Qlrl.. the heat of Ood's anger? '; Friday,'Mar. 18, 7:30 p.m., Newark Evangelistic a.m., coffee hour; 12 noon, Friday, 7 p.m., Boya' Club 5:16 p.m., Youth Choir, choir Mind Dynamics. Committee). coffee heur; 7 p.m., confirma- meeting; 7:30 p.m., high room. Rev. Richard A. Sanford Saturday, Mar. 19, 10 a.m, The theme of this year's tion-commissioning class, Jun- iichool group activity. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., United to 4 p.m., flea market at All ior High Fellowship, Members Saturday, 7:30 p.m., college Methodist Women'B Lenten Bi- Saints'; 8 p.m., Jaycee-ett«» conference Is other missionaries have In Prayer. and career group meeting-; ble study, the Fellowship art auction. "Involvement" and as such never worked with. The IT'S Monday, 9:30 a.m.. 12:30 7:46 p.m., Christian Fellow- Room; 3:30 p.m., church Rev. Sanford will show ship Rally Concert at Moun- school, 3rd floor. each meeting is planned p.m., t p.m., Circle meetings; FIRST CONGREGATIONAL with something to interest slides of the primitive work T:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow- talnrldge Chapel, Berkeley Wednesday, 8 p.m., outreach CHURCH ship; t p.m., mission commis- Heights. ministry, Fellowship Room; 8 US Elmer Street and Involve each member of being done among many o TRUE sion meeting. For Information call 889- p.m., education ministry, the WeatneM, New Jersey the family. Each meeting these peoples who are stil library; 8 p.m., membership Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., com- »224. Rev. John W. Wilson, College of Wooater Scot Band will include special music savages. munity prayer group; 8 p.m., and evangelism ministry, Minister THAT circle meeting; 8 p.m., ses- BT. FACl/l Room 209; 3:30 p.m., Boya provided by groups from The Rev. Piepgrass joined sion meeting. Choir, choir room; 3:30 p.m., Studeat Minister Scot Band to Play Here Northeastern Bible College the Unevangelized Field: EnsooFAi. ommon Girls Choir, choir room; 3:30 Sunday. 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 Wedneeday, 8 p.m., recep- 114 East Bread Stoat p.m., Handbell Choir, Room The Presbyterian Church Alumni Choirs of the Essex Fells, as well as Mission for service in Haiti, GOD tion for the Rev. and Mrs. a.m., breakfast at the church; WestflaM, New Jersey 218. will host a Scot Band con- church. many other displays and working there from 19S1 to Julian Alexander. Tsie lav. Oaaaa 10 a.m., morning worship Thursday, 7:30 p.m., senior service and church school; 11 cert at 8 p.m. Thursday, The College of Wooster items of special interest. 1964 in teaching, preaching Ike Rev. high class, the lounge; 8 p.m., ,.m., coffee hour In Patton The Rev. Sanford is and administration. Upon HEALS. TUB PRMarreatAN pin'or/paH-h relations com- Mar. 17, in the sanctuary. A Scot Band will tour Penn- CHURCH Tks Rev. Frederick M. MUer Auditorium; 11:16 a.m., Ley- eastern representative for completion of his doctoral IN WBaYlTTELO Ike Rev. Jeka H. Seaarssfc mittee, pastor's study; 3:30 den Choir rehearsal In Chap- free will offering will be sylvania, New Jersey, and Lenten schedule: 7 s.m.. p.m., 2nd Orade Choir, choir el; 8:30 p.m.. Senior High received. New York Mar. 15-22. The New Tribes Mission and has studies at Dallas Slnca God Isn't a far-off 14* MesntahMMe A* room; 3:30 p.m., 3rd Grade sKeaBBBsttatsM holy communion — Monday Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Junior Scot Bagpipers, Highland been with them since 1960. Theological Seminary in Mail, but divine Love, through Saturday: S a.m.. Choir, Room 218; 4:30 p.m., Mrs. William Medford, Dr. Tatieirs C. I High Fellowship. dancers, and 65 in- New Tribes Mission 1967, UFM asked Dr. always her* — "a vary Rev. Mrihva- t. morning prayer — Monday 1st Grade Choir, Room 218; Monday, 7:30 p.m., church whose 8on Matthew is a through Friday. 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir member of the group, is in strumentalists, all clad in currently has more than Piepgrass to become present help In trouble)," M Rev. N. ReHa Darwaf :ouncil meeting. the Bible aaya - it's natural Or. Hoary O. Bswafcsrl Thursday, 9:15 a.m., Canter- room. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., old charge of housing for the the Dress MacLeod tartan 1200 missionaries working associate director. His Friday, 11:30 a.m., Metho- that Ha should heal. sssvnsa r> tArserasren bury Discussion OulM; 9:30 Quart of Westneld; 7:18 p.m., young people. Matt, a recent kilts, make up the touring among some 100 tribes in 15 duties include those of a . Mrerter et Teejsk a.m., Christian Healing Serv- dl»l Senior Fellowship, Fel- Al A teen; 8 p.m., Al Anon condidate secretary, ice: 10:30 a.m., Bible study lowship Room. graduate of Westfield High contingent. different countries. New Many people have found Sunday, 8:15 a.m., wonhlp Family Group. Tribes specializes in deputation, liaison with the service, Dr, Henry O. Boven- dais; 12:48 p.m., St. Paul's Saturday. 7 p.m.. Saturday Wednesday, 0:30 a.m., crafts School, was active in the The Scot Band grew out of thla true, not only In Bible kerk preaching on the sub- Auxiliary of YFCS. Night Supper Club, social group In Patton Auditorium; reaching "new tribes" that fields of the mission, which time* but today. If you'd hull. band program under the a dinner conversation in - Ject, "Running Loaded;" » Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epis- 10 a.m., Service Circle in Pat- guidance of Ronald Starrier, like to hear aome personal a.m., worahlp aervlce, The copal Young Churchpeople. ton; 7 p.m., confirmation which the late Birt Babcock and sang in the West- experience* ol healing, visit Celebration of Jesus' Ufe, Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Com- ECHO LAB lass. offered to donate uniforms lontact- We-Care Marks Founding our Wednesday evening Part II, lay leaders; 11 a.m., munion and sermon. Friday, 8 p.m., Women's minster, Chancel, and for the College of Wooster CHURCH Or CHRIST Conlact-We Care, the liated with Contact Tele- testimony mealing Wa'd worahlp aervlce, Dr. Theodore Sunday, Third Sunday In East Bread Street at 'ellowsMp card and game Band. The first shipment of Lent, 7:43 a.m., Holy Com- ocal 24-hour hotline for inistries, U.S.A., by which love to hav» you coma. C. Sperduto preaching on the Sprkeffietd Avesa* f«rty In McCorlson. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH kilts was sunk in the subject, "Defeating Our munion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., WeetfleM. N. i. tMM Rev. Thorns* B, Meaner, roubled people needing an association it fulfills cer- Holy Communion and sermon; Atlantic by a German Fears", Dr. Henry a. Boven- Mtaleter: Jerry L. Daatel FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST. Pastor nformed listener, tain requirements in- kerk assisting; *, 10 and 11 11:30 a.m., morning prayer Sunday. Bible classes, B:SO Rev. William T. Morris submarine in 1939, but the and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior SCIENTIST celebrated completion of its cluding 24-hour service by a.m., church school: 8:49 a.m., a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; eve- «M East Breed Street Asslstaat replacement shipment Episcopal Young Church- second year of telephone -ained workers with access CHMSTIAN KIINCI , Triangle Bible Class: 9:30 ning worahlp, 8 p.m. WattfleU Lambert's Mill Road arrived in time for a concert a.m.. Ellaafcath Norton Bible people. at Rahway Avenue ministry with an an- o a complete referral file MADINQ ROOM Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesias- Wednesday. Bible classes, Eats Vempker 181ISST in the spring of 1940. Since Class; 10 a.m., adult educa- 11 a.m.. Sunday Service. Westfield, N. i. — 282-1214 niversary service and ind. lo a senior worker for tion; 7 p.m., Senior High tical embroidery class; 7:30 7:30 p.m. Masses are scheduled as fol- then the band has achieved Thursday, Ladles' Bible 11 a.m., Sunday School for inner Friday evening al ipecial problems. A new Fellowship; 7 p.m., 'Over 40 p.m., troop meeting. students up to age of 30. ows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.: considerable recognition. Slnglee; 8 p.m., A. A. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Lenten Class, 1 p.m. the Church of the Im- raining class will start 42? ft. tot* ft. Pre-gchool: (October thru 11 a.m., Care for very young Sunday Masses - Saturday at The Scot Band appears at all Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of class. children. 5:30 p.m., 8:13, 9:30, 10:45. maculate Heart of Mary. larch 23. The Contact-We deacons. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., the May) — Three year olds, and 12 noon on Sunday. Fighting Scot football Rector's Talk; 11:30 a.m., Wednesday and Friday, t -11 Subject: Substance. The occasion was ob- are number is 232-2880. 'Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- a.m.; Four year oldi — Tuee- Golden Text from the Bible: games, participates in gram staff; 11 a.m., church Holy Communion; 12 noon, "The Lord is my rock, and my OUR LADY OF LOVRDES parades, and plays concerts served by 150 telephone staff staff devotions; 7 p.m.. Lenten luncheon. day and Thursday, »-11:30 R. C. CHURCH a.m.; (All pre-school classes fortress, and my deliverer: in many parts of the members and their spouses, pot luck supper; 8:30 p.m., he God of my rock; in him < Air-Conditioned) commission meetings: 8 p.m.. meet only when the West- country. 20 of whom received special BArriST CRUMB field schools' are In session.) will I trust." 88* Central Ave.. ecognilion for ex- 17« DM Street 8:15 Wednesday evening Mewitalnelile The Scot Band repertoire, Thursday, Mar. 17, »:30 a.m.. ceptionally long volunteer WeetdeM, If aw Jena? MOUNTADfSIDB testimony meeting. Care for Rev. Gerard 1. McGarry, in addition to marches and ANTIQUE SHOW Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m., Wom- •a*. Wlkaea* i. Marrar the very young In the chil- service al the center during OOWIXCHArtX Pastor Scottish music, wilt include an's Association workshop Mlslas.it (MS-mS) I1R Barf Drlre dren's room. Assistants the past year, In a business and Bible atudy; 12:40 p.m., Morton Gould's "West Point Thursday, l p.m.. Americas teffReaet The Christian Science Read- Rev. Fraak D-EHa meeting chaired by Donald Woman's Association lunch- Baptist Women's circles: 3:30 ing Room, 118 Qulmby St.. Is Symphony," Percy AND SALE eon; 8 p.m., board of trustees: Rev. Charles D. Uralck Naragon of Scotch Plains, p.m'., Bel Canto Choir re- open to the public Mondays Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, Grainger's "Lincolnshire 8 p.m., Wooster Scots Band hearsal; 8 p.m.. Chancel Cbolr through Fridays from t:10 to board president, five new concert. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. . Posy," Scott Joplln's rehearsal. 5, Thursdays tram »:M to • Saturday Evenlas Maas, 7 board members were Friday, Mar. 18, 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, »:S0 am., church and Saturdays from 10 to 1. "Ragtime Dance," an ..Sunday, t:45 e.m., Sunday jn3H v i elected. Named were Mrs. Junior High Fellowship: 8:30 Dtract* Btuart Unfa new OVER 40 DEALERS p.m., A. A. John Msbaiigh of Westlleld, iMef-MaT frvtcety^HanabU. 3 trumpet ""If 16' "Lerdy hytaay Ue* na3ur,~tfes~Kav. Wll- can for schedule) of routes and the church services. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Chester Guire of New iponiorsd by meat J. Murray, oa Ise Anderson Revisited. mat j. Murray, on Ihs taste pick-up times); 10:49 a.m. a.m., 8 p.m. Providence, Mrs. Thelma •1 Am .. utTMaHr Fellowship. piping, and is responsible ninth highest number of March 18 KaSaa Maea, U:1S »ja. calls of the more than 70 March 19 Waatflsea,!}. GRACE OMTBODOX Monday, 7 p.m., 8th grade GOSPEL SERVICES for the bagpipe instruction 11 A.M.-flP.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH N»n - denominational gospel program at Wooster. centers in the U.S., many of 11A.M.-6P.M. S:W p.m. Dr. Wtnl. AavMa IMS Raatttaral clan. Dally Maaeae: T, • and f Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- services will be held in the which have functioned for Rav. Akteirt Mwaraa, BOalator week service of intercession Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Lasers Theme a.m. Mtvun Friday. Senior High fellow- and Union Streets, Tuesday several years. The local Tsks-Out Fsflrlss AnIMIS Sunday, church school t:SO led bv Faye Wilder; 7 p.m., n. urns A.M.R. ship nt • p.m. confirmation class. evenings at 7:45. Fur Astronomers center presently handles am, worship service 11 a.m. Sunday, Sunday achool for Friday, 7 p.m., Kirk and more than 1,000 calls per BONCBTOROB Weekday., Wednesday 8 all ag*a at »:S0 a.m, nursery "Lasers; Operations and Greek/American Food Served Continuously _ OM.DMraat Mraet p.m., prayer and visitation of can provided; wonhlp serv- Kettle Club covered dish sup- TEMPLE EMANV-EL month. per, program, barbershop 736 E. Bread Street Applications" will be the sick shuMn. ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., theme of a lecture by Elias Monthly meetings, first Sun- nursery can provided at 11 quartet. Weatfleld Conlacl-We Care is af- Donation $1.26 With ad $1.00 slay, « p.m., missionary sec- o'clock service; Junior Machen Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff Todd of Plainfield, laser •ty; first Monday, 7 p.m., League, for 4th through 6th Cantor, Uea S, Decker expert, when he addresses Pauline Tannenbaum, board of deacons second Mon- graders, at 5:30 p.m. members ' of Amateur day, s p.m., pastofs aid aux- Wednesday, prayer meeting Ecluratleaal Director iliary: fourth Monday, S p.m., and Bible atudy at 7:45 p.m. Friday. Shabbat family ser- Astronomers, Inc., at 8 p.m. Worship tarvte*, 11 a-m., women's fellowship; first Informal Bible atudy groups vice, 8:15 p.m., Shabbat din- tomorrow in the Campus •uaday mentfac; ehurch Tuesday, • p.m., board of meet In homes at various The Rev. ArasM I. DaftlaesM ner preceding for Grade 5; Center Theatre at Union •samL t:*0 a.m., •ujtday Services of worship are held Rabbi Kroloff will tell a story. Fuel Oil and Burner Service deaconess: second Tuesday. 8 times throughout the week. College. tnwu* meettaat, -•>., board of ushers; aecoad For Information call 2S2- at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Saturday. Shabbat morning ret each month. ' ly. S p.m., nurses unit. O. Raymond MltcheM, pastoral service. 10:30 a.m.; B'not Todd majored in 40 aide, will be conducting the Mltzvot of Lorl.Bregman and services. Sunday Church Alison Oaltch. chemistry at Columbia School Is held at 9:49 a.m. The Sunday. BIMe class, 9:45 University and Brooklyn Adult Forum la held in the a.m.; Men's club blood bank, College, After seven years lounge at the same hour and 9 a.m.: Chavaiim, 8 p.m. as an analytical chemist wlU have the Rev. Carlton Monday, nominating com- Francen apeak. The Rev. mittee. 8 p.m. with the Charles Pfizer Franzen Is associated with Tuesday. Bible class, 10 Company, he entered the Lutheran social services and a.m.: candy sale on until Sun- field of sales, and for the •will discuss the work or that day; Friendship Group, 12:30 past 23 years he has been .organization with the elderly. p.m.; Ulpan class, 8 p.m.; eve- Mid-week Lenten services are ning bridge, 8 p.m.; social ac- selling a wide spectrum of held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tion committee, 8:15 p.m. scientific instruments, Today, Children's Choir, 4 Wednesday, Men's Club/Sis- including electro p.m.; Calvary Choir,' 8 p.m. terhood movie, 7:30 p.m.: microprobes, optical Friday, Sth grade retreat. choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Ulpan class, 8 spectrometers and lasers. Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 p.m.; class in Judaism. 7:30 The meeting is open to the a.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m. p.m. public. JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield

Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Ctsmtties SMWttrntUAn. • AD 342S5 KMlak Dta.tr flsf Ctemcnte FREE DELIVERY 4M NORTHAVLMT»mnnU0,N.J.O7O«* DOOUT tmrnui mtm IL Mtf BURNER SKRVIGB 23MN2-M MKATI/I& MQUIFMMHT IMMTAUMB TIIK WKHTFIKLI) (NJ.) I.KAIHCK, THUKHDAY, MAHCH 19, 1977. Coors Kids, Blue Devils Tie For CBL Conference Title Kelly Eastprn After ono of the most Lucas played a fine Heinback almost pulled the exciting days of basketball, defensive game In victory. Bombers through. the RSP Conference of the The Bombers were again led No Names 21 60-YcL Champ sixth grade Clinic by strong Dick Harlon, who Buster* 20 Basketball League ended In worked hard at both ends of By David Hoff sprinters got settled Into the both his qualifying and final a flat footed tie. Billy Kane's the court in a tough loss. Joe Kuplec's key basket, with fifteen seconds to go, blocks and ready for the heat, His qualifying time. Coors Kids and Wayne Phil Botwinick, Bob The Westfield High School start. The public address Bullock's Blue Devils each off a fine pass from Todd was the second best overall, McCarthy, S. Rinn and winter track team finished system called for quiet, and and while he easily won the won thrilling spine-tingling Prank Madden played great Lauster and the fine all around play of Sandy Rit- it* season Monday night Jadwin Gym fell silent as all heat, it was apparent that he games to capture the right ball. Heinback and Kaveney with the Easterns In eyes focused on the end of to play in the playoff for the chie allowed the No Names was losing his speed rapidly both contributed to the all Princeton. And what a finish the track where the runners at the end of the race. In the Conference Championship around effort. to pull off the upset of the day as they edged the it was as junior Frank Kelly were lined up. final he started out strong next Saturday, with the Coon Kids 22 won the eastern cham- The starter barked out his winner meeting the Gentino conference leaders In a and was neck and neck with Beer Boys 20 pionship in the 60 yard dash commands in the by-now the leader for a good deal of Conference champion The kids won their second thriller 21-20. The back- board play of Kevin Smith, In the school record- tension-filled auditorium. the way, and then got a Busters, coached by the duo barn burner of the day by breaking and state record- Then the gun went off ... of "Spud and Boo." Mike Hone, Stash slight lead. But coming slipping by the BB again by tying time of 6,1 second*. twice - a false start. The around the last curve, Butch The Devils edged the a one basket margin. Brian Cichowiskl, Zumm Trinh and Noreen Morris added to Also running for Westfield in crowd grumbled it* as he put it, "...just died, Bombers by a 25-24 score in Drury once again sparked the meet was Butch disapproval as the sprinters completely." Woolfolk lost the opener and returned to the CK's with his twisting, a real team effort, in a well played game. Roger Mayor Alexander Wliliams has proclaimed the week of Mar. 13 through 20 a* YMCA Woolfolk who took third in returned to their blocks. the lead and was able to eke edge the Beer Boys by two in driving layups. Todd 1 the 300 yard dash, along Quiet was again called for, out second at the tape. He a 25-23 score. The Coors Wimpfheimer, Feeney, Brewste - once again Swim Team Nationals Week. The following boy» will represent the WestNeld V.M.C.A. sparked the Buster attack in the swimming competition; Neil Banta, Paul Hely, Mike Bacso, Trip Davis, Justin with breaking his own and the starter again raised fell to third overall because Kids squeaked by the Green Lucas, Maschke, Via, school record, as Kelly had his hand. The gun went off Kent Baylor of Overbrook Bombers in an exciting 36-34 Littman contributed with a with some fine shooting and Byrnes and Rick llabkh. The divers will be represented by Ron Poiyton and John ball handling. Noel Pollack, Krakora. These young men and their coaches John Ketcham and Nell Caruso will done, but before it did, thehad a time .1 second faster contest and followed that up rugged defensive effort. The Kelly's championship pressure cooker pushed one in the other final heat. But with a 22-20 win over the Beer Boys almost pulled the Willie Mughe, Chris Rupp, travel to the Swimming Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale in April. Shown above are "Leaping Lou" Matino and Posyton, Healy, Mayor Williams, Banta and Krakora. culminate* a season where of the runner* across the third in the Easterns is still Beer Boys. Over in theupset off, but fell one basket he took the Union County, line too soon for a second excellent, and because Gentino Conference the short. Jimmy Romangano BC Inglis, Charlie Scharff and Joe Cacchione helped North Jersey, Group four, false start. . Butch is only a junior he can champion Busters were played his best game of the Final Baseball State and now the Eastern The crowd rumbled louder return next season for upset in their first game by year but the BB's Murphy rest some of the regulars. Major League No Names 2B Signup Saturday championships. Along the this time at the sprinters another crack at the top. a spirited No Name team by and Fred Dick played in- way he set a new school went back to the start. The a 21-20 score then rebounded spired ball. Jack Suto Twits 20 This spring Woolfolk will The No Names won their The Westtleld Baseball record three times, shaving starters hand was raised, run the 220, In which he to dump the Cool Cats 24-19 played well under the Try outs Set a total of .3 seconds off the and the shot cracked ... only The No Names then came boards. The league's most second game of the day League final regktratloa holds the school record, against the lowly Twits. In a one tryout session, but are date far ages 8 to 18 will be old record, which at theonce this time. Instantly the among other sprint back to make it two in a row improved defensive player, "Play ball!" beginning of the season was crowd came alive as they by clumping the winless Gary Robinson also added surprisingly close battle, all welcome to come both days from 9 a.m. to l a.m. distances. seven members of the NN's With winter's ' cold Saturday at Elm Street 6.4. watched to see who is the top Twits 26-20. The Twits then some offense to the attack. hopefully behind, the if they wish. The Easterns were a scored, attesting to their A number of rule changes School and Edison Jr. High Kelly had little trouble in high school sprinter in the fitting climax to the season came back to play their best Blue Devils 25 Westfield Baseball League east. game of the year only to lose Beer Boys 23 fine team play. Had they were approved by the board School. Registration card* qualifying for the finals as the two runners who have had their full team there has scheduled tryouts for are available at all school* a 22-20 squeaker to the Cool With big Tom Cahill ad- the 10-12 year old Major of the Westfield Baseball against opponents from This might've been the led the way almost all along Cats. each week a closer battle League last week, and these and will be available at seven state* and the District Easterns but KeUy ran the were among the top per- ding some timely baskets for the Gentino Conference Leagues. Tryouts come the and the continued fine play should be considered by registration deik*. The of Columbia. But the tension race a* he ran almost every formers in the cham- Final Standings would have resulted. Ritchie weekends of Mar. 19 and 26, registration fee h 112. WW Gentino of the B Boys, Bill Byrne following the last day of youngsters considering began to build as the six other this season • getting pionship meet. and Lauster stood out for the whether they want to try out ahead at the aU important Conference and Brian Bernstein, the victors, although it wassignups this Saturday, be W L Devils won the game, they tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at for and play in the Major start and staying up there to New York Apples anything but a two person Leagues. break the tape first. Jason Busters 8 2 had to, if they were to team. Doreen Morris, Joe Edison and Elm Street 5th Grade Cagers Offer Free Film continue in the play for the Grimes of Overbrook was No Names 5 5 Cichowski, Mike Hone, schools. In another change, each A 30-minute World Team Cool Cats 4 6 gold. Chris Grillo, Mike Chin team may .use any of its 12 behind Frank in second with Zumm and Kevin Smith ail The tryouts are open to all a time of 6.2. Tennis highlight* film is Twits 0 10and the fast improving Beth registered ballplayers, as year olds as pitchers, in- End Season played super team ball. The Commenting on Frank's now available from the New RSP Conference Weinstein all contributed to Twite got a terrific effort follows: stead of designating only The 5th Grade Division of team were Matt Robert*, a first class effort. Byrne's fabulous race, Coach Thorn York Apples for free Blue Devils 8 2 from Mouns, Sullivan, Saturday, Mar. 19, all 10 two for a week. Only 14 the Westfield Basketball Chuck Ouellette, John showings by organizations. Coors Kids 8 2 basket, with seven seconds year old* should report to innings may be pitched Association concluded its Hornish said, "It's a Pierce, Stanley, Lucken- Ieradi, John Townaend, BUI remarkable performance by The 16mm color film Beer Boys 4 6 to play, from twenty three baugh and Splaine but the Tamaques Park at 9 a.m. during a week of three season Saturday with the Griffin, Paul Markson, Ken feet out, was the shot of the seven-inning games by the a remarkable athlete/' features Bilife Jean King, Green Bombers 3 7 strength of the fast im- Those with even house presentation of awards Miller, Mike ReiUy, Steve Chris Evert, Evonne Saturday's Results day. Jimmy Romangano number* will be competing 12 year olds, traditionally certificate* to participant*. Coach Hornish feels that proving No Names won out. Felstein, Ken Cruger, Scott what makes Frank better Goolagong, Vitas No Names 26, Twits 20, had his top scoring day of It made the Twit* 0-9 for the for posts on National League the strongest arms in the High school varsity coach Lupia, Mike Hindlin and the year to keep the Beer league. This .change will than other athletes is his Gerulaitia, Rod Laver and Butters M, Cool Cats 19, season. teams and should go to field Neil Home' made the John Houlihan. Sandy Mayer, and other top Coon Kids 22, Beer Boys 20, Boys within striking 3. Those with odd house require the development of "dedication to being a top C«olCat*22 presentation of the awards Ballplayer* receiving WTT stars who played in the Blue Devils 25, Green distance. Weiner, Dick. numbers are trying for the additional pitching on. each for various categories a* athlete." Murphy and Suto played Twit* 2* team, and give additional 12 certificates a* Honorable Frank now has the spring 1976 nationally-televised ) Bombers 24, Coon Kids 36, American League and selected by league Directors East-West All-Star Match. Green Bombers 34, Blue inspired ball, only to fall Lou number ten for Tom should go to field 1. AU 11year olds a chance on the Mention AU Stars were: season to look forward to, Swank's Twits came tough. George Drabin and AlPsble Blanco, Vein Ken- Bookings for the. film can Devils 25, Beer Boys 23, No short by Byrne'* last second and 12 year olds should mound. Of course, 10s and Linden with the assistance where he will run the 100, in heroics. Playing their best game of Us also pitch,in the league. nedy, Martin Gubar, J.R. which he holds the school be made by writing .to the - Names 21, Busters 20, Cool report to Tamaques Park of the team coaches. The New York Apples, Film . Cats 22, Twits 20. Btae Devil* 25 the year, they were edged field l at l p.m. Each major, league team Rocbford, Mike Kopelman, record, among other events. 22-20 by a shot at the buzzer League's Most Valuable Chris Wabweer, Stephen Department, 230 Park CMTSKMSM \ Greea Bomber* 24 has 12 members, with Player Award was shared And who knows how far he by the talented Mike Costa. If the weather or fields Valentino, John Duca, can go in next year's indoor Avenue, New York, N.Y. Creea Bomber* M In another thriller the make tryouts impossible on players returning from last by Dan Hauck of the Barry Farbstgein, Dave year usually forming the Kevin Collins, David season when he 'is a senior? 10017. ' In a thrilling, high Devil's B Boys did it with Mar. 19, tryouts will begin Cavaliers, Mike Cauterucci Lovejoy, Andy Pinkman, their shooting and ball Musell, Ricky Franco, Gene backbone of , each squad. Only time will tell. scoring, well played game, Corchran and Dan Venezia, the next day, Sunday, Mar. of the Braves and Jack BUI McSali*. Tom Braun, handling. Byrne and Bern- The ra^AA^itoV'.fa 1 the Kids scored an exciting all played well at both ends 20 with the 10a to report to Falla of tor Celtics. In ., COaTTOF GIVING ;., stein scored all but two six each, I2s,au[.iu and at JerYSactorfatohtt Lynch;1 ' isenwhoresolvedtlkfflrst last second victory over of the court. Brian Stanley the above fields at. 1.p.m. additkJn to these, team MVP Greg Hartlrig;' Carlos bffl Deve Kelly's Bombers. A baskets to edge (he GB by and the 11s and 12s to report least two 10s. .the com- Awards went to Todd of the year to pay their bills had his best offensive snow petition is open to young Collaio, Andy Linden and Butch Woolfolk, trimmed 1.2 monthly began to stagger game that saw the league* one point. Mike Chin, Dave at 3 p.m. Decisions about Salmowitz of the Knlcks, Matt Murphy. seconds off his own school Ferris and Chris Grillo of the 1977 season to spark ladies, and' several have Feb. 1. total point record smashed the Twits. Paul Moun, Tim calling off tryouts are made Mike Walsh of the and to record, .while running 31.7 in as both team* scored a total •parked the offense. Beth reluctantly, so better check been selected by and played Mike Reily, JR. Dembiec Weinstein, Snyder, Petriano Perce, Greg Sullivan and on Major League teams in of 70 points. Brian Orury Dean Luckenbaugh all gave if the weather is and Dan Mulholland of the again wu the hero of the and big, tough Tom Cahill questionable. recent years. ; '76ers. played extremely well on it 100 per cent only to fall day, with a driving layup short. Coach Swank said The second date for "Play Ball" will be heard with nine second* to go,detente. The one two punch tryouts it Mar. 26, with for the first time in com- The high scorer In the of Harlon and Botwinick "We may have ended 0-10 icing the well earned vic- but each boy gave it times and fields the same as petition when'..the. Major league for the season was GOODfTEAR tory. He was aided by Todd almost knocked the Devils Mar. 19. If weather or field* League season open* at the Mike Cauterucci with Jack out of the boy, but it was not everything they had, all the Wimpfheimer, J. Feeney, time." are bad on the 26th, the three Gumbert field* on Falla as the runner up. The Brian Littmann, Billy to be. Kaveney, Madden, tryouts will be held indoors Saturday, Apr. ,33. high scorer for a single Maschke and Mark Via. B. McCarthy, Rinn and Busters 24 game was Dan Hauck Cool Cat* 1» at Edison at the times in- dicated. Late on the af- KENT PLACE PLAYER followed by Cauterucci. In Rupp, Pollock and the,. Most Improved Brewster all shared the ternoon of the 26th the Robin Collins of 545 managers will draft the Hanford PI., was among the Category, Peter Bowling Results scoring laurel* for the Strawbrtdge was selected as conference champions, players they want. participants this year in the Prospective major league Kent Place Middle School the Most Improved Player although baskets by B.C. in the league while special Inglis, Willie Mughe broke ballplayers need attend only basketball program. Triangle League Pin Up Girls recognition was given to W open what had been a close Carl Kumpf for improved W L game. Mike Shuvart, L. Baldwins 38 Gargiles 64 28 Wrestlers Win shooting, to Steve Hobson Heitman* 38 Matino and Charles Scharf for ballhandling and to John Sawicki 58 Vz 33V-. play team ball, so important Stars 38 Preston 49% 42V4 In HUBPAL Event Lee for playmaking. Brookman* 38 in winning games. Spuds, Adams 44 when interviewed after the Spoiler* 32 Hayaski At the fourth annual HUB- 3, 3-4, 10-0. The PBA foul shooting 46'A contest, said "Next week we contest for the fifth graders Noll* 30 Otita 45 47 AL wrestling tournament Non-place winner* were: Eagles a will win it all. We have too Saturday and Sunday at 90lbs., Mark Brown, VI; 117 was also conducted at Decker 43 49 much balance." Boo Bowers Jolly Rogers 13 Donahue Mercer County Community lbs., John Pinto, pin, ©•; 129 Saturday's clinic. The 3» 53 said. "Our superiorcoaching winner of the fifth grade .Highseries: DickZultner, Walker 35 College, 10 Westfield Junior lbs., Charlie Burgdorf, pin, 57 will make a shambles of the clinic was Chuck Ouellette 5M; John Herrmann, 502. Yegian 32% 59% High School wrestlers were 3-5; 125 lbs., JacVCUrke; game. We will win it by ten imong the 476 participants. who shot 10 to 15 foul*. In a Early Birds HiHighh individual game: M. 133 lbs., Jesse Shubitx, pin, points." Over on the Cats The competition was 0-5. close fought playoff for W L Ohta 1»; high individual side of the floor Big Barry series: D. Kramer 48*; high onducted in four age second place Todd Erhard 59'A 40"2 Farbstein played one of his groups: 8 and under, 9-10, Slamowitz narrowly edged 'Reinhardt 56% 43V* team game and series; Wal- Other towns or team* rep- ker 663-1905. best game* of the year. 1-12, and 13-14. All the Mike Cauterucci and five Sikora 52 48 Mike Costa again led the resented included Blairs- other* who had tied for Westfield boys competed in town, Bordentown, Buena, Glauey 51 49 Cats scoring. Dave Musell, the 13-14 year old age group. second. 51 49 Smart-Set League Flemington, Gallaway, Cragg Ricky Franco, Gene Cor- Westfield place winners and The first AU Star team Zimmerman 50 SO W L coran and Dan Venezia had Hamilton, Hightitown, was also announced by 50Mi Norris Chevrolet 43'A 34% bout scores were: First Hillsborough, Hope well, Ka*s* m< strong games. place -95 lbs., Rich Shields, Coaches Drabin and Linden. Cheeaman 56 Jolly Trolley 42 36 Hunterdon Hills, Lfenvltte, This team will play an AU 44 N.J. Crankshaft 41 37 12-1, 8-O, 64, 6-0; 100 lbs., Millville, Monroe, North Harm* 43% 56% This week* schedule: 9:30 Phil Gottlick, pin, 8-0, ll-O, Star team from the sixth CiOODfYEAR Ries* 43 57 Pan American a.m., Blue Devils - Coors Hunterdon, Pemberton, grade Saturday afternoon at D. Reinhardt Cletaer* 38',i 3»%Kids, 10:15, No Name* - 10-0 (unscored upon); 165 Philllpsburg, Princeton, High game: Ib*., Lowell Higgins, 6-4, Washington School. Selected 204; high series: D FugmannOUCo. 37% 40%Green Bombers, 10:45, Cool Riegel Ridge, South Hiav for the team were: Mike Hark Printing 31M> 46%Cat* - Beer Boys, 11:15, pin; second place -139 lbs., terdon, Sparta, Upper Reinhardt 538, T. Harms Dan lannascolio, 94), pin, 6- Cauterucci, Jack Faila, Dan 500. High series: C. Martin, 533. championship game Merlon, PA, Union, Hauck, Todd Slamowitz, i Busters vs Blue Devils - 0,2-5 (OT); third place -129 Vineland, Voorhees and No //oss/c Auto S< fvKc Values lbs., Jim Giaimo, pin, 4-3, 5- Cornell Muse, - Dan Coors Kid game: 12:15 p.m. West Windsor. MuBwUand, Ricky Bartok, All Star* • Twits; 1 Fifth Matt Wofsy, Tom Fleming, Go To Grade All Stars. Presen- Tennis Ladder tation of awards will follow Matt Petrick, J.R. Dembiec Dave the championship game. Plans Underway and Mike Wal*h. Gilckrsleeve's The Westfield Tennis women's doubles and mixed The second All Star Team Jim Buehler Ladder season is about to doubles. Those who do not will play the fourth grade Colonial begin. This year's com- yet have a partner for All Stars at a place and for your Drafted by Apollos mittee consists of Diana doubles competition may time to be announced since Foster-Kemp, chairman; sign up and the committee Edison Jr. May not be A Westfiekter University Linnea Rhodes and Betsy will try to locate a partner available. Selected for the Wines and Liquors of Rhode Island soccer Prouty. It isnopedtocomfUethi* a 9rtr standout was recently This has become an ex- year's list of pta >ADr. selected by American yerf When you are shopping the Garwood Mall • stop in. When tremely popular and ever •OLFIIt! Soccer League team* in the growing program - thanks to annual professional draft KAMI MAtlM you art not - it's worth the short trip. All folding brand* the original organization of To QH Ci Fullback Jim Buehler was Joan Smith who established displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll gat chosen by the New York it for the Westfield f WESTFIELD Apollos in the thirdround. Recreation Commission • DISCOUNT PRICES a warm welcome. Buehler, a tri-captain and plus the work of last year's Golfpnde Grips Installed* OOOOVCAR four-year senior letterman committee of Chris Woods Refinithed SMVIC1STOMS is considered one of theVoorhees, Chairman, Golf Clubs Repaired more talented defensive Harriet Lovejoy, Carol 700 Citssway Pirn ttyer* tti New Kngfenrf. Aft Gimburg, Joart Zutty, Lidi moouat* &mtiki •#»*»*•*•*' Colonial Uqoon 2544 Plainfield Avenue Off M DAILY »:OO to S:3O Am§«k m4 im &*•• Statitv Plain's W73»M]W ^Va^^7vaV*7

f -TIIK WBHTFIKMI (N,,r.) I.KADKIt, TIH'ltHMAV, MAKC'II 10, Mill 1'HKr'il Cagers Lose To Jefferson Devils Second In By Michael Bartok Iglar, Tinnesz, Birmingham increased the lead to 19 arrived late Bill Kane early in the fourth period commented after Jeff The WHS varslt' and led by much as 16 game: "It's hard to take the basketball team had It with only four minutes uniform off for the last N.J. Swimming season abruptly ended as remaining. Many of the time" ,..,. Final scoring Win Regional Titles the Devils were defeated b; By Betsy Allen 3:21,3; ft wns obviously large and vocal crowd averages (unofficial) are The WHS boys' swim Hy Craig Silver district finals in which a two point nearfall tn gothe season as he dropped a fi- Jefferson 76-68 las began to leave as it ap- going to be dose. Bowers 21.0 ppg, Monroe team completed its season Davis was Hie first man The beauty of athletic Szostnk prevailed 0-3. With ahead l!-4. Gross wasn't ll decision to end the season Saturday In the quarter- peared that the game was 18.0 ppg, Hartnett 9.1 ppg competition is often 11-12. Kails was tied 7-7 in finals of the State Tour- Saturday by finishing up for West field, staying (he Coloniu ace leading 2-1 dem! yet, und he cut the gap over, However, the Devils Bullock 8.1.1' ppg, and Morgan second in the State Group A described in the simple but In the third period, Iglar to B-7 with an escape and u the final few seconds of his nament. Earlier, the cagers never got their heads down close to the leader from 5.1 ppg. meet, Westfield scored 97 Cherry Hill. At the time well known phrase, "The executed a perfect standing takedown. That was as close match when lie eamo up had toppled Irvlngton 66-55 and made a super effort to thrill of victory and the with what seemed a match in the opening round. points, while top rival, Byrnes hit the water, the gramblc roil (much like a ns Gross could get however close the gap, which Irvington (55) agony of defeat." Two forward shoulder roll from as Birmingham defeated winning reversal. The The split of games gave Cherry Hill East, won the race was between Westfield showed the fans why they Webb 12-2-26, Moore 4-2-10, states with 109 points. weekends ago John Iglar the standing position) to tic him for the fourth time in referee saw differently and the Devils an excellent fina had won 12 of their previous Cherry Hill and Vlneland Dalessandro 2-2-6, Canty 0-4- The Blue Devil divers did with Cherry Hill in the lead tasted the agony of defeat as the match 2-2. Iglar's escape five bouts (one bout ended in ruled Kalis did not have record of 19-8, which is 14. 4, Liskowicz 1-1-3, Sales 1-0- he loot In the finals of the came literally "in the nick a tie) over Ihc past three complete control. Kails lost West field's best record well, placing first, second Byrnes also stayed close to Aided by Jeff missing nine 2, DeVaughn 1-0-2, Smith 1- and seventh. John Krakora CHE and put some distance district tournament. This of time," for in one more seasons. the match H-7 when his since the 25-2 state cham of 11 from the foul line, the 0-2, Frazier 0-0-0, Banks 0-0- past weekend the disap- second Szostak would have Tinnesz also sow some opponent was given one pionship season of 1971. won the competition with a between WHS and Vlneland Devils' presssing defense 0, Eilie (KM), Cohen 0-0-0. total of 405.35. Ron Posyton pointment changed to unc- gained the one minute riding familiar faces on route to Ills point for riding time. Only n In both games the Devils Totals 22-11-55. Banta swam next, and he and hustle gradually came in second, at 394.05. and Branin of Cherry Hil ontrolable joy as Iglar time advantage that would championship. In the sophomore, Kalis finished were led by Russ "Boo' narrowed the margin. Boo's Westfield (68) ... The main competition for surprised everybody by have given him one point at semi's, Union's Bob Will fell his rookie season with a 13- Bowers and Spud Monroe, Bowers 8-9-25, Monroe 9-O- sped away from the rest oi three-point play made the each boy came from the the field. It came time for winning the 170 pound the match's conclusion, and to the Blue Devil star for the 10 record. who have led almost all score 69-82 with 1:20 18, Hartnett 4-4-12, Morgan other, and they had little Region III wrestling probably the regional title. third time this season, this Those Devils that sur- Westfield's statistical 3-1-7, Bullock 3-0-6, Swank 0- the anchor leg, and Cherry remaining, as the Jefferson difficulty defeating the rest. Hill remained just under championship. The match ended in time 10-3. In the finals vived the prequarlerfinals categories throughout the bench was getting ex- 1-1, Kane (MM), Kelly 04-0, Mike Smith took seventh, Joining Iglar in the win- regulation deadlocked 2-2. Tinnesz faced Pat on Wednesday will wrestle season Boo scored 28 and 25 Robinson 0-0-0. Totals 27-15- half body length ahead tremely restless. A minute place, disappointed, Healy dove in and seemed to ners circle was the dynamic O'Callahan of Setnn Hall, tomorrow night at Princeton against Jeff and Irvington, later, Boo hit another shot to 69. After a scoreless first because he missed sixth by gain on every stroke, but on duo of David Tinnesz at 129 overtime period, Szostak whom he had defeated in the quarter finals. respectively, to close the bring the Devils within five Irvington 13 7 1718 -55 .10. and Joe Birmingham at 148. earlier in the year 9-2. Saturday morning the season with a terrific 21.0 the final lap it could still won the toss and elected to at 73-68, and the Westfield 15 18 14 22 -69 have gone either way. As Chris Harvey placed second O'Callahan put up a tougher semifinals will be held ppg. average. Spud totalled Minutemen's Inbounds pass Two other Westfield begin the second period in Total fouls - Irvington 16, scorers were Paul Healy they hit the wall it was still at heavyweight and Bob battle this time around but Saturday morning with the 40 points in the two games to was thrown away. Unfor- Westfield 16. Foul Out - the down position. Moments and Neil Banta. Healy took close, but Westfield had Seemon was another Devil before his match, Szostak's he didn't have the guns and consolations and finals finish with an even 18.0 tunately Dan Hartnett's Dalessandro. surprise as he finished in the Tinnesz prevailed 7-4. Saturday afternoon. All average. Both big senior second in the 200IM, setting won. The Devils' time of teammate had won an baseline Jumper bounced off Jefferson (76)... 3:20.3 beat CHE by .3 runnerup spot at 115. All five If Iglar didn't win thematches are at Princeton's forwards have a good shot at the rim and Jeff scored the a new school record at 2:02.8 overtime referee's decision Freeman 12-3-27, Wilson 10- (theold record of 2:03.4, was seconds. Healy's split was a wrestlers traveled* to "Cinderella" award as the Jadwin gym. being named to several post final three points of the 0-20, Graves 4-3-11, Addesso because he scored first in set by Healy earlier in the 48.3, his best effort yet. Princeton last night (too the overtime and Szostak tournament's most sur- TAKEDOWNS: season teams: game (all by Freeman). 3-0-6, Cid 1-44, Loftin 2-04, late for Leader deadline) for prising wrestler, 115 Birmingham and Tinnesz With ony two seconds season). He also placed figured he would have a WestfieM had previously McDaniels 1-0-2. totals 33- sixth in the 100 back with a This victory did no!the pre-quarter final round pounder Bob Seemon may both have 28 wins without a remaining, Coach Neil 10-76. better chance to score first split games with Jeff's time of 58.2. change the outcome of the of the state tournament. from the bottom position. have. Seemon, like tglar, loss. Both won regional Minutetnen, losing by three Home removed "Boo 'n Westfield (68)... Banta placed ninth in the meet, but Westfield got its Because he was only a Iglar ruined this strategy by was unseeded, but knocked crowns after finishing and winning by one.Spud", who had combined Bowers 12-4-28, Monroe 11-0- revenge by defeating district runnerup, Iglar was off the second seed 3-2 in the second in previous years ... for 24 final quarter points, to 50 free; at 23.0, and tenth in riding out his Colonia Although the Devils were a 22, Bullock A4-12, Hartnett Cherry Hill in a head-to unseeded and he drew opponent for the entire opening round. In the semi- Finn was the only wrestler higher seed in the tour the cheers of the Westfield the 100 free, at 50.0. 1-2-4, Morgan 1-0-2, Kane 0- The Devils' victory came head race. CHE had been Madison Boro's Carl Betz, period. In the third period, finals, Seemon hung on for a to pin through the tour- nament, they were fully fans in appreciation not only 04), Robinson 0-0-0. Totals responsible for one ofthe undefeated top seed, as tough 9-7 victory but thenament . . . Rolland Verdon for a fine game but for a fine in the 400 free relay. Trip Iglar escaped for a 1-0 lead aware that it would be an 31-648. Westfield's two seasons! his first round opponent. and then he held on for the magic ran out in the finals of Parsippany (122) suc- extremely difficult task to season. Davis, Justin Byrnes, Banta Jefferson 18 18 2218-76 and Healy were set head-to- losses. Iglar surprised Betz with his win and the title. as top seeded Donnell cessfully defended his top the Minutemen. In its Rogers Graves added 11 Westfield 12 20 10 26 48 excellent movement from Speights of Morristown regional title. He was the head against Cherry Hill The Blue Devils are op- previous two games, for Jeff, while Jim Adesso Total foul - Jefferson 15, the bottom position and Tinnesz and Birmingham, prevailed 8-1. only returning champ in the "TeeJay" had been edged in East's team in the finals. timistic about next year's and Fernando Cid each Westfield 17. Foul Outs - Westfield had qualified at despite a four minute riding after a couple of near misses Harvey defeated Par- region ... A fine job by the overtime by county played excellent defense. Graves, ad. state competition. Krakora time disadvantage, the Region III seeding com- 3:22.5 and Cherry Hill at was the only senior scorer the last two years, Joined sippany's curly haired Steve Champion Roselle and had Wayne Bullock hit for 12 for Westfield darkhorse Iglar as champions. Bir- Goldenberg in the semi's to mittee as nine top seeds won thrashed a respectable the .Devils. Jeff Morgan recorded a stunning 7-5 mingham defeated old win the dubious honor of crowns.. . Birmingham and Scotch Plains team, 90-45. and Hartnett each played Binky Scott Led Devil JV Cagers victory. adversary Jack Gross of facing Millburn's mountain Tinnesz are each looking for Jeff coach Ron Kelly had aggressively on both ends of After an easy semi-final Seton Hall in the finals, 10-7. of a man, Paul Finn. (Finn their first win - at Jadwin made several line-up the floor for Westfield. By Phil Robinson Brown 2.8, Dave Dettefs 2.4, victory, Iglar was matched Gross jumped to a 4-2 lead stands approximately 6-5 Gym . . . The wrestling changes since the two teams comeback became a Earlier in the week, the Bob Noonan 2.2, Timtrademark of the Devils, up with Colonia's Bob but Birmingham battled and weighs about 325 dessert will be held March last met, and it appeared Devils had a much easier The 1976-77 season had its O'MaUey 2.0, Andy Wellen who scored 26,28, and 29 Szostak in a rematch of the back with two reversals and pounds.) Finn had pinned 16, 1977 in the high school that he had found the right time against Irvington. The ups and downs for the 1.8, Jackie Allen 1.5, Jim points during the final Harvey earlier in the year to cafeteria. Tickets are $1.50 combination. T n e Campers were led by Ken Westfield High School JV Gilmartin 1.4, Steve Hart- period of three separate pull out a Millburn victory each . . . Minutemen played a Webb who hit for a game basketball team. Despite nett 1.0, and Sal Caramico games. In the season's most over the Devils. Harvey THE FINAL RESULTS swarming defense which high 26 points, but it was not posting a fine 13-8 record, 1.0. exciting game, the Blue WHS Mermaids gave his gargantuan op- 101 Joe Spinazzola (Seton forced several Westfield enough to counter Boo's 25, the Blue Devils lost six of On defense, Westfield held Devils trailed Plainfield by ponent a tougher battle this Hall) dec. Paul Schempp turnovers - this proved the Spud's 18 and Hartnett's 12 their last nine games of the opponents to an average of 15 points with 6:20 time around but succumbed (Parsippany Hills) 6-5 difference since the teams points. season and were eliminated 57 points per game while remaining on the clock. In a Second in State in 3:00. 108 Paul Deehan (Seton were fairly even in shooting With the score at 24-20 in the quarterfinal round of outrebounding them by a 681 fantastic rally, the JV By Chrissy Qutnn relay with a time of 1:57.5, Steve Brown, the Devils Hall) pinned Carmen Miseo from the floor (33 for 62 for with Westfield leading, the the Union County Tour- to 590 margin. This latter cagers outscored the The WHS girls swim team which was under the states other top seed, was knocked (Livingston) 1:39 Jeff to the Devils' 31 for 63). Devils scored 19 unan- nament. statistic, however, tends to Plainfield squad over the placed second in the State record. out in the semi-finals by 115 Donnell Speights Jeff's leading scorer Tony swered points for a 37-90 Putting points on the be misleading. A constant next six minutes by a 23-9 Freshman Mary Davis Parsippany Hills' Phil (Morristown) dec. Bob margin, cutting the Car- Championships with a score Wilson, a slick S'lO" guard lead early in the second half. Scoreboard was no problem problem throughout the of 70, in their first year as a surprised her team mates Schempp in a tight 6-3 Seemon (Westfietd) 8-1 who scored 16 and 16 points Of the 13 points, Monroe had for the Blue Devils, who season was the small dinals lead to 79-77. Scoring by placing eighth in the 100 battle. Schempp broke open 122 Rolland Verdon (Par- on a lay-up with only 18 team. in UM earlier meetings, six and Bowers five. The averaged slightly less than physical size of the West- The ten Blue Devils who back event with a time of a 2-2 tie in the second period sippany) dec. Mike Kauff- surprised no one by pump- 61 points per ball game. field squad which often seconds left seemed to wrap 1:05.1, three seconds faster with a reversal and a two man (Millburn) 12-4 Campers closed the lead to things up for the Cardinals. competed in the states lost ing in 20 in this game, in- 49-43 with 6:00 remaining as During the course of the resulted in the domination of than her best time in any of point nearfall. Brown 129 David Tinnesz (West- Hrfyi^i'Ajto't th by only IS points to Cherry the high school meets. ' cluding 12 in the opening Webb hit for II second half season, the, cagers posted 70 the boards by their op; Hwwrfyi^itiAjtoiteMt ha HtUBMkWhphad • team of captured third place in the field) dec. Pat O'Callahan Anne Marlyre, Mary Davis, (Westfield) dec. Jack Gross free-throw shooting night, height advantage to out-leap captain Jerilyn Boylan Debbie Cower, Fe Moncloa, fine 23-3 record. of streaks. With the score at hitting 15 of 21, including averaging 14.0 L per game. the Westfield rebounders. the crowd as Binky, covered swam the event, the 400 free Chuck Whedon won his (Seton Hall) 10-7 10-10, Jeff hit for eight, as Binky scored in double Lisa Weimer and Allison Boo's nine for 11 and Hart- Ron Allen dominated the tightly by two Plainfield relay and lost by a fewHalsey. first round match at 135, but 158 Joe Draina (Colonia) Bowers scored six of nett's fourfor four. Senior figures in 17 of the season's defensive boards for players, never got his shot tenths of a second and then succumbed to eventual ref. dec. Jack Gross (Seton Westfield's eight straight guard Bill Kane did a good 21 games. Including one 25 Westfield, grabbing 126 off until after the buzzer. placed third with a time of The girls brought a jug of winner Ian Charles of Union Hall) 10-7 pointi. A similar situation Job of spelling the starters point performance. rebounds. Next came water from the Westfield in the semi's. In the con- 158 Joe Draina (Colonia) 3:48.9. YWCA pool and poured it followed as the teams and sparking the team off Chris Bauman averaged Collichio with 106 rebounds SHORT SHOTS...Other The first, second and third soltions, Mark Early of ref. dec. Art Spencer - traded six point streak* to the bench with good passing 10.5 points per game in followed by Scott's 55, miscellaneous statistics into the pool where the Perth Amboy reversed the (Union) 4-4, l-l (ot) place times in the relay championships would take tie the score at 24. After and ball-handling. scoring his 222 points. Baldwin's 29, Baisnan's 24 compiled by the statistican were under the states' district final result with 170 John Iglar (Westfield) trading buckets to bring the Bauman also excelled from and Detlets' twenty-two. place right before the Whedon, decisioning him 6- dec. Bob Szostak (Colonia) Next week: A review of team headed by Scott record times. competition began'.'We did it score to 30-30, Jeff hit six of the foul line, connecting on a Scott and Byren led in steals Wy the... Keith Collichio's Sophomore Dana Zon- 2. Whedon finished his 1-0 (ot) the final eight points of the the "n-'TJ season. team leading 48 of 58 at- to bring us good luck," with 26 and 22 respectively. team leading three blocked nevylle placed second in the explained Jerilyn. season with an excellent 19- 188 Lenny Artigliere half to take a 36-32 lead into FREE THROWS: Jeff tempts. Chris also held the Eight of the cager's 7-2 record. (Madison Boro) dec. John goes on to play Plainfield in shots...Also, the Blue Devils 50 free with a time of 25.1. the locker room. individual high point game games were decided by committed 315 turnovers Junior Lora Masters placed The Blue Devils were also Rusty Yarnell and Don DeNicola (Parsippany) 6-5 The third period proved to the semifinal*. The Car- for the season. Against margins of six points or lest. the only undefeated team in Hwt. Paul Finn (Millburn) dinals trounced top seeded during the season, including llth in the same event wiht a Kalis wereboth first round be the difference, for Jeff as Plainfield Bauman fired in The fourth quarter 67 travelling violations. time of 25.8. the state with a total of eight victims. Yarnell lost his pinned Chris Harvey they outscored the Devils 22- Livingston and are playing 28 points, twenty-three of wins. (Westfield) 3:00 exeelfait ball now that star Lora Masters, Dana battle to finish above .500 for 10, including an eight point which came in the second Zonnevylle, Debbie Cower run, to make it 56-40. The forward Rodney Tucker has half. To Run Series For Umpires recovered from sn injury and Mary Davis placed Minutemen's press forced Keith Collichio, playing at The New Jersey Amateur A.S.A. examination will be second in the 200 medly the Devils to lose the ball . Devils averaged out- the forward position, Softball Association, in given on Monday, Apr. 11. and take bad shots on. scoring opponents 66.3 to produced an excellent cooperation with the Union All sessions will be at the On Cedar Crest several occasions. This «2.» for the season Jeff overall offensive per- County Park Commission, Administration Building of contributed to several easy game was delayed over 30 formance. Collichio finished will conduct a series of the Union County Park Team lay-ups that Jeff scored in minutes because one of the third in scoring, averaging clinics for men and women Commission, Acme and Sarah Woodward of West- the decisive quarter. refs committed a 9.2 points per game and was who want tob e registered ai Canton Sts., Elizabeth, at field is a member of the first The 1M Jefferson team 'travelling; violation" and second in both offensive umpires with the A.S.A the entrance to Warinanco varsity badminton team at rebounds (51) and assists Aspirants for registration Park. Cedar Crest College, Golf Show Monday At Seton Hall (44). Center Ron Allen as umpires must be 18 years Allentown, Pa. The squad anchored the offensive of age or older. The clients Nick Frannicola, Metro has scheduled matches with Some of New Jersey's golf instruction-clinics-are boards hauling down 83 will be held on four suc- Essex Commissioner, and our other college teams and most outstanding players planned for presentation in rebounds and averaging Just cessive Wednesdays, Mar Dick Archer, N.J. State •will compete in two tour- and effective teachers of the the special theater. The over eight pouts'per game. 16, 23, 30 and 6n Apr. 6, A.S.A. umplre-in-chief, will naments during its first game will combine their instruction is so structured As sixth man, Kent beginning at 7:15 p.m. The conduct the clinics. season of varsity play. special talents in a series of as to touch on every phase of Baldwin filled in at both the Sarah, daughter of Mr. informative clinics to be (he game," according to forward and center PUn Activities For Hikers, Bikers and Mrs. Charles Wood- presented from the Dave Nelson, show director positions. Averaging 7.8 ward, is a freshman. "seminar stage" of the for the PGA. points per game, Baldwin Two hikes and a bike ride meet at 10 a.m. at the A&P Seton Hall gym during the led the team in field goal are " scheduled this parking lot, Pluckemin at 10 31 for Masters 14th annual Golf Show, shooting percentage as he weekend for members of the a.m. Westfield's Jim Masters Monday. Openings Remain connected on 61 of 112 at- Union County Hiking Club hit for 31 points as Union "A day-long program of and their guests. Sunday, is slated for the College's cagers roared to a In Wstchung tempts. Pequannock Watershed Directing the offensive 01 to 82 triumph over On Saturday, Nate Area. Pequannock volun- Somerset County College Troops attack was John Byrne, Cummings will lead the six- teers will lead this eight- Important for Men who displayed excellent ball 'eb. 18. As s man grows older, his Openings are still mile South Mountain mile hike. Those interested It was the 16th win for the chances of developing prostate available for all levels of handling and leadership. Ramble. Interested hikers should meet at Packannack disorders. Including cancer, in- Byrne led the team in Owls against 11 fosses this riders in the Watchung should meet at Locust Grove Wayne Mall at 9 a.m. season. "I'vealready learned a lot about electrical crease. The American Cancer Troop program, Watchung assists, accumulating 68 at 10 a.m. and bring lunch. systems in this job. And about engines- I've learned Society advises all men over 50 Stable, Glenside Ave., during the campaign and to develop the fundamental instincts a good "I won't be fixing tanks in to have tegular checkups, in- also registered an average mechanic has to have - in any field'.* cluding prostate examinations, Summit. Individuals must Ray Carriere and Helene Tom Sevcrson is a Track Vehicle Mechanic. Phoenix. But what I've te safeguard their health. Your register in person, and the of 5.6 points per game. . Black will lead Saturday's He's doing an important |ob, and gelling experi- local ACS Unit has more infor- fee must be paid at Other seasonal scoring 23-mile Bike Pluckemin to ence- that wilt pay off hack in Arizona. learned won't be wasted mation about prostate cancer. " I had good training. The classes were small, registration. averages included Jeff eapack. Bikers should just three or four guys and the instructor. We learned either." ho* 10 do a job fast and right, and gel on to the next one. For a mechanic that's almost everything!' If you come into the Army (or job-training, Delieattssen and you qualify, you'll have hundreds oi courses 10 Home M«tf* B*fced Gootfi choose from. You'll Passport Photos H«f» COcuvre* geifirsi rateinsiruc- tion, and practical IP* COLOR Cotd Cut, _ s»ladt experience. You'll also Join the people Col* Cut putters get good pay, 10 days CATIN' paid vacation a year, whtfve joined the Army WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE ambassador From Food* - Ice Crem and opportunities to SANDWICHEST o TAKE OUT travel, and to continue WESTFIELD CAMERA I STUDIO SERVICES Daily <:SS «. . to 7:00 p.m. your education. m CONTACT: SGT IRVING BAILEY PHONE 2334)003 Sun. * Hot 6im. to 5 p.m. "You'll work here. The Army's a 7W-1953, YOUR ARMY ' Ptrtrait and Commercial Photofngten LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE tough boss. But that's 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07080 the best way Co learn!* REPRESENTATIVE. 300 SOUTH Sp * Tom I *t Snrnon AVENUE, GARW00D MALL 6ARW00D 9ih Infinity Dwwon. i n mm m-tin A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' • DIAL 232-W25 Fan U*it. Y»hinfiun felttl THE WESTKIKI.D (N..(.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1W* Cagerettes ' Skein Knicks Clinch Senior Division WRA Title Halted by Livingston The Knicks clinched the Hobson had a 12 point Ja», Hugh McCarron ' By Lori Nathanson who scored 29 points. High Western Division title In the second half and finished rebounded well and played After winning six of its scorers for Westfield were Senior Division of the West- with 13. Eric Carter scored excellent defense, The loss last seven games, the West- Beth Avis and Karen Gosk field Basketball U points and Bill Harcourt ended a two way tie for first field High School girls with II and 8 points Association, The Hawks hit for 4. Todd Shea directed place between the Hawks varsity basketball (cam, moved into first place In the the attack with Jimmy and Ja» in the Eastern respectively. Eastern Division. With one seeded 15th in the Stale Recapping the WHS Mike, Greg Loder, and Doug Division. These two teams Tournament, suffered a loss week of the regular season Herman playing strong will play each other cagerettes' season finds remaining, seven teams at the hands of second- their record at 8-13. Beth defense, Saturday. seeded Livingston 65-36. have a shot at the playoffs. The Sixers were led by the Avis scored the most points In the West the Celtics, Westfield had difficulties in a single game, scoring 27 rebounding and scoring of' Sixers S7- Suns, and Sixers are all tied Mark Powers who finished getting started, not ap- against Hillside on January for second place. In the East Critical! pearing on the Scoreboard with lBpotnts. Mark Jenkins 28. Jackie Booth had the the Hawks, J«zz, and The Sixers put together a until Teresa Tiller made a highest shooting accuracy Warriors all have shots at shot well and scored 11. 16 point fourth quarter to basket at 1:55 in the first percentage with a per first and second place. Doug Fisher led the fast take the lead and win the quarter, with Livingston centage of 40.8. A member of Westfield High School's diving leant is Following are the current break with 13 points. .Torn game. The Celtics, led by having already scored 16 WHS scored 874 points to shown using the new tnaxi flex diving board (fore- standings: Dell* Badla played well and the scoring of Richie Cotter, points. their opponent's 1024. West- ground) during a recent practice it the YMCA. The scored t and Mike Fletcher held the lead for most of the ADULT The WHS cagerettes fared field averaged 41.6 points a board and its dura firm stand are considered to be the Eastern Division rebounded well and scored a game until the Sixers put on ENEMA better in the second and game while their opponents latest in diving board development. The board was ob- W L basket. Charlie Franken- their surge. third quarters being out- averaged 48.8 points pel tained with contributions from the parents of divers and Hawks . 8 1 bach also played a fine The Sixers scoring was led . (cored by only two points, game. Highest scoring the Westfield School Boosters Association. Jazz 7 2 game for the Sixers. by Mark Powers, who also 49° 20-18. Still, the closest WHS game for Westfield was 60 Warriors 6 2 led the team off the boards. Trailblazen 0 9 Celtics ever Stas was able to get to Livingston points against Linden on To Honor Matmen Wednesday Night The Celtics defeated the Alto contributing to . the in the fourth quarter was 17 February 2. High scorers in Western Division Suns by forfeit Thursday Sixers win was Doug Fisher points when the score was that game were Jackie The 10th annual wrestling most takedowns and the W with 17 point* ana a fine SYLVANIA dessert will be held in the most pins and the Booster Knicks 5 night. The Suns were unable 47-30. Booth and Maura Clancey to field a starting team. floor game, Mike Fletcher .Livingston's scoring at- who both scored 18 points. high school cafeteria Club will present an award Suns 3 12 points, Mark Jenkins 8 FLASH tack was led by Patti Friend Individual scoring: Wednesday, to honor those to the most valuable Celtics 3 8MS II- points, and Charlie tot. pts games avg pts boys who participated as wrestler. Homemade Sixers 3 KalcktM Frankenbach 2 point*. Gary members of the 1976-1977 desserts will be prepared by KnleksM On Saturday Roger Wertxel also played a fine scored played per game WHS wrestling team. mothers of the team Sixers S4 Beth Avis 188 Thompson put on an In- game. 20 9.4 The program will include members. The Knicks rallied from Maura Clancey 150 20 7.1 credible second half scoring Richie Cotter's fantastic recaps of junior high, JV The dessert will begin at an 11 point half-time deficit show in which he scared 36 27 points led the Celtics. Jackie Booth 139 15 9.3 and varsity seasons. Head 7:30. Tickets may be pur- Karen Goski HI 19 5.8 to defeat the Sixers 56-54 points to lead the Suns to • Jackie Hall had 8 points; Coach Gary Kehler will chased at the high school Thursday night. In that 52-50 win over the Knicks. Mike Elliott 7 points, John Robin Lawyer 109 20 5.4 present trophies to those from Craig Silver. Further Marie Barr 49 16 3.0 game a 25 point third Thompson finished with 34 Costa ' 6 points, Tom varsity wrestlers with the ticket information is quarter for the, winners points, which I* the most Coheeney and Rich Devine SueGrausam 36 21 1.7 available from Pete Tinnesz Teresa Tiller 33 18 1.8 made the difference. Rickie points scored by any player had 2 points apiece. County Golf of 825 New England Dr., Elliott played his finest Barbara Quackenbos 30 19 1.6 In the league this season. Tom Shields of 830 Prospect game of the year and led the Lance Ritchie hit for 10 Hawks U-' Ka thy Alois 17 12 1.4 Courses Open St. or Craig Silver. Anne Cosenza 9 13 .69 Knicks with 28 points. Greg points, Kevin Voss for «, and TraUMasersSS | GREAT DIETARY SUPPLEMENT Cathy Frankenbach 3 10 .30 Ash Brook Golf Course, Brad Bometti scored 2. Carl The Hawks came out Beth Avis was voted Most Valuable Player by her Scotch Plains and Galloping Kudenchak played a strong strong in the second half to CIDER VINEGAR teammates. Hill Golf Course, State Mat Predictions defensive game for the open up a comfortable lead Kenilworth, are open for Sunn. and go on to a victory over LECITHIN, KELP play, weather permitting. By Craig Silver The Knicks were led by the Trailblazen, The Hawks ' Fisher Names Relo Director Oak Ridge Golf Course, Rickie Elliott with 20 and featured a balanced scoring Richard C. Fischer, Clark, will open later this After reporting wrestling for the past twoseasom.l Eric Carter and Todd Shea, effort as seven players were tOO's-REG. $2.9t-NOW $1.91 president of the realty firm month. decided to put my reputation as a knowledgable each scoring 8 points. Greg in the scoring column. The wrestling reporter on the line and make some predictions of RichardC. Fischer, Ino, These facilities, operated Hobson scored 6 points and Trallbiaxers again played 250VREG. $5.91- NOW $3 tS has announced that Mrs by the Union County Park about (his years state tournament. Here are my choices rebounded well. BUI Har- their hustling brand of Jean Elzinga has joined the Commission, will be open for the top two or three finishers in each weight class court had 4 points, Jimmy basketball aa all the boy* firm as Relocation director from s a.m. to 7 p.m. week- based on the prequarter final pairings. Due to the luck of Mike and Doug Herman played well. • Fischer noted, "Over the days and 7:15 a.m. to 7 p.m. the draw many fine wrestlers will not last past the each had 2 and Greg Loder The Hawks scoring was past several years the weekends. quarterfinal round. Perhaps the best example of this is at played well on defense for ledbyBJckYawgerwithlS number' of corporate trans- heavyweight where probably the two beat heavies in the the Knicks. In spite of the points, Ron Johnson and ferees to and from this arta state, Dan 8lack of Warren Hills and Paul Finn of loss, the Knicks won the Greg Powell each scored 11 has' Increased steadily Millburn, will be forced to meet in the quarterfinals Western Division crown points, RodeU Pettlway 7 making it necessary to have Routing (assuming they both win their first round matches). I'll when the Sixers defeated the points, Mark Lavender 6 a separate relocation de- pick Slack in that bout and here are the rest of my Celtics. point*, Steve Ubonatl 3 partment which will serve 1 choices. points, and Bart Sullivan 2 as a vital link between the Results 101 1. Mike Dougherty Madison Ctnttsl 24-0 ' WarrisrsM- points. Brian CamWo also transferee and our eight 2. Mik* Weidenbuah Tom Rim South 25-0-1 Jassll ; played well with some fine offices throughout Central 3. Steve Lynch Pmairult 2S-2 The Warriors led by the paasinf for the Hawks. New Jersey." Suburban Women's Lesgite Dougherty and weMenbush in destly the two bttt In a shooting of Don* CharabUss TheTraltelaiers were led ASPIRIN Mrs. Elzinga has recently W L, strong weight dan. Dougherty tstw KM t4g* because of Me outseoNd the. Jass (Ml on byTom KenMily is points, returned to New Jersey Carnevale 43 30 decisive tatory om WtMraausk t lt ' tattoM Saturday d •Tom, jaenbson 6 ~ points, after: five years in Paris, Richards « 11 JeaaEttkega Tllsbh 141' 31 ' France. While in Paris, she 108 1. George Hoy* '" WaU IV*'-'.'"•'.". r •»«• SrtptiMdn1K was active in the American VTW, Paris post. DeNisl 39 33 driving layiips. Bill Bowers Harmes 3 points.' Also Ellsworth 37 35 2. Tony Frauds Bwftnfltld ".' 21-2 scoredio points and led his Women's Group, serving aa Before moving to France, 3. Paul Deehan SetonHall : ' 29-0 Maying well were Mike Mrs. Elzinga was active in Compton 37 35 team in rebounds. Dan Tyler, Scott Fisher, Darci a vice-president, chairman 36 4. RoyDswson . Washington Twp. 23-0 of several committees and residential sales with Ralph Weisenthal 36 Brady played well and Nettlngham, and Jim Keppler 36 36 No clear choice here but Hoyt rates a slight favorite. Deehan WILKINSON DOOM. as a member of the Schwartz Agency of South and Oswion both moved up from 101 and may not hart the scored 10 points. Vlnce DOfUKkV governing board. She PlainfleW. A graduate of Wood 36 36 strength to win it all. " Lucchesi had S, Tim Feeby, Tonight at 7:30 p.m. the worked as a volunteer In Ward Belmont College, McGill 33 39 Hsrold Myrkk, and Bill Knicks will meet the Tronto 27 45 115 1. LouDunnt Jackson Twp. 241 Conroy each scored 2 and fund raising and public Nashville, Tenn., she also 2.TomSloand Roxbury 23-0 Warriors. On Saturday at 4 relations for the American attended the University of Ohta 26 46 Joe Dano and David Rinn a.m. the Knicks will meat High team series: Tilson, 3. Frank Major Toms Rim South, 24-2 played strong floor garnet Hospital in Paris, was a Michigan, Ann Arbor, Sloand won last year at 101 but teem* a little imsU to icpeat the Celtics and the Sixers member of the PTO of the Mich., and completed 1679; high team game: for the Warriors. willplay the Suns. AUOs.m. Ellsworth 654; high in- at 116. Durant has placed 4th and 8fd the lait.two seasons Tony Hall led the Jan American School in Paris, studies at St. Joseph's but gets the nod due to hit better ri». Major, 4th last year at the Hawks will play the Jait Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. dividual gime and series: attack with 25 points and and the Warriors will play the Junior Guild of the Joan Kasko, 181-519. 115, could (urpflie. American Cathedral and is Formerly of Westfield, Mrs. dominated both backboards. the TrailbUxers. Saturday's Dave Tibbals had 12 points, a charter member of the Elzinga and her family now 122 l.TomHiuted rucack HI1U 294 games will conclude the Ladies Auxiliary of the reside in Chatham. Fabettes 2. Tom Andrews Hunteidon Central 28-0 and Kerry McDevitt scored regularteason. The League W L S.MikeJuoutot Madison Centra] 24-0 8. Chuck Hurcourt, Phil Championships and con- Baron's Drugs 53 39 4. Holland Veidon rarslppany .304 Privilere, and Robert Grey solation game will be held FugmannOilCo. 50M, 41V2 Thit weight class Is loaded with talent. Hiultd won at 116 all scored 2 points for the on Saturday, Mar. 19. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC The Jolly Trolley 48 44 last year and almoat made the:Olympic turn. He teems Tiffany Drugs 45. 47 untouchable. A dogfight for the, other top spoU. Jseoutot EtfaMi*e 2*0-1 J. S. IRVING CO. TEL. 2764M* touou Catalfo mad* It to the final eight last year ind he taowsall StrvktR Ctatnl Jem* For Over A Certify about the pressure. Rivera attempting to follow la the footsteps of his brothers. Chain is a darkhone. PERSONNA 213 SOUTH AVt., E. CRANFORD 141. 1. Joe Cruz Fort Ue 2*4-1 DOUILE U 2.BobSpecian ManvlOe 221 J. S. Irving is happy to announce that we Ptobably the state's weakest weight dass. Anybody eta Win RAZORS it but Cruz and Spedan an two of the better bets. are also now providing, the following service* IHOMI TOO SMAUT THINKINO OP MOVINOt C 148. 1. Joe Birmingham Westfidd 284 29 2. Din Osoiun Hunteidon Central 29-2 HIM Atl 11 MASONS NOT TOI 3. Ttm Catalfo Pascack Hills 27-1 4. Ind Anderson Delaware Valley 24-4 WATERPROOFING 1, AMOMAOOITIOM 5. A Htm MOOtflN KITCHCN t. AN AOOf O DCCRIATIOM MiOM Oimun and Catalfo both made it to the final tight last year f. A0OMMN (. AOARAOI IS. ANCWMOOtRNSATHHOOM in their respective weight classes. Birmingham stoat? si BASEMENTS 1 A FMMtWD ATTIC 7. A FOftCH INCLOtUNt 11. AN AOO-ALtVIL times, has shown the ability to rise to the ui isMsnn INSTALLATION OF «, ANIWCUNOfCK S. A NfWf ATN> especially when he is down. Anderson has inflicted both STORE HOURS CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON lasses on Osmun. DRAIN TILES Men. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 PJM. 158. l.JoeDnina Colonia JM Sot. 9 AJM. to * P.M. ANY OF THE ABOVE IMPROVEMENTS! 2. Paul Morlna Paubboro 264 REPAIR CRACKS Drain* was a heavy favorite two weeks i|0 feat was Sun. 6 Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. disappointing in winning his region. He has bf?n here twice SUMP PUMP before and came away empty. Morlna also hst been here m om wt* mm/** mom nmrnmimm it* before and he gets advice from his older brother wftewo. at INSTALLATION 188 two yean ago. NO CHARMS OR DfUVIMf S ON SAUIIIMS 170 i' S? *S*keL Toms River South J6-0 came*n Hue of w«Mvfnafiiis 2. Mike Stacker Philipsburg J4-2 D-W 3;C?ifBeIun« St. Joe's (Metuchen) »1 I* m nkMHcle for Hie nrnt eatf Parker Is defending the title he won at 158 a year saw Ha J.S. kWivi^. roc Frw ffnOfmntM MM seems to be dominant with Stocker and Belunei the tast of Howard Kircheim, our production manager, with 35 years experience as the rest. a builder provides personal supervision on all remodeling jobs. He will 188. 1. Sam Mills Long Branch 26-1 work out all mechanical details with you prior to starting the job so that 2. Craig Blackman Sparta 23-0 233-1492 things will run smoothly. 3. Tom Meyers Somerville 20-2 Meyers was the favorite until he was knocked off in the SET KQUAIHTEP OrTEW -10% OFF R£6UU» PMOE regions. Mills was awarded the top seed but almost anyone could pull a surprise in this weight class. Meyers and Mills MSLMOAOSt. both made it to the final eight last year OPPOSITI UA1TO TWATM Fftf D A, HUMMU, INC #4 #4 PWSCWPTION CHEMISTS 7M-14O0 ttum « «V*M ***M**i tmtomuuma ma