WESTFIELO MEMORIAL UBIUIir WESIFI&D, N J.
o o I THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
S««cnd Cl&j* Poatfcf* P»td Pubilahad EiGirn R-NO.-24 at Wtitfleld, S". J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 Every Thursday 22 Pages—15 Cents Snow, Power Failures $40,000 Added Storms Drop Snow, Sleet, Ice Close Westfield Schools "Snow days" occur in Westfield's public schools when Snow and inclement Extensive tree damage weather conditions prohibit the safe passage of staff To Budget weather this week frosted was attributed to heavy ice members and students between home and school. the brutal sleet and ice buildup on the branches. Tuesday was legally declared a "snow day" for all The Westfield Board of concerns and requests from storms which whipped estimated to be as much as schools. Education unanimously the public to put items that Jhrough Westfield last half an inch. The ground, Yesterday was a different story. School Superin- agreed to increase the had been cut out of the weekend, ripping down softer than normal because tendent Laurence F. Greene and Howard Tomlinson. proposed tentative 1978-79 original budget-back into it. power lines, bending and of heavy autumn rains, assistant superintendent in charge of business and plant school budget by $40,000. The increase in the ten- snapping trees, and icing could not hold the roots with mainteance. held their usual very early morning con- from $14,531,072 to tative school budget, was newly snow-covered walks the added weight. ferences with local and state police and weather $14,571,072, at a committee- possible because the school and roadways. Basing plans on a weather forecasters and determined that there would be school of-the-whole meeting board took the opportunity Public works crews service snow and ice storm yesterday. The decision to close Westfield High School Tuesday night at which lo increase the amount of worked around the clock prediction. Public Works and McKinley School was made later when it was more than 25 members of support it will seek . from Friday night and Saturday, Supervisor of Maintenance learned that both schools were without electrical power. the community were local property taxpayers plowing, salting, removing and Construction Dan Kelly At this time, all schools will be in session until June 27 present. when updated information downed trees and hazardous ordered plows hooked up so that there will be 180 days of school as mandated by The board did not which permitted the $40,000 limbs. Roving crews worked early Friday. By 4 p.m.. the the State. The high school and McKinley will have to determine exactly how the to come out from under the with police through the entire public works force have a four-hour session to make up for the school day $40,000 would be spent. state imposed cap, or limit weekend to clear roadways was deployed to fight the lost due to the power failure Wednesday. Board members did hear (Continued on Ps^v 5) of fallen branches and storm storm. Supervised by the Students, parents of students and staff members can debris. Some power failures foremen, the full crew was listen to five radio stations - WOR, WVNJ, WNEW. were reported because of on most of the night, com- WERA and WJDM • to find out if regularly scheduled After-Hours School the storm. (Conlinuad on P*gt 5) Roadblock on Tremont Ave. (Continued on P«9» 5) Storm Triggers Use Aired at Session Corbet Notes Challenges Approximately 35 West- community. field citizens and town of- According to Socolowski, Fire at Home •>• ficials gathered Monday "Community education be- Mr. and Mrs. Henry On School Decisions evening at a special public gan in Parsippany- Kieltyka and their four Joan Corbetsaid today the current decline, falling from spark deep emotions and information forum spon- Troy in the early children safely evacuated Board of Education must today's 6,800 pupils to an cause great change in our sored by the Recreation 1970's when concerned their fire-struck home at 680 find solutions to Westfield's estimated 5,000 in 1964. school system. Commission to explore the citizens began asking why Westfield Ave. after a fire dwindling school population She warned that because "My first order of concept of community their tax-supported school began early Saturday which are fair, orderly, and education. Robert Duncan buildings and grounds were morning. of declining enrollment, business on the new board based upon widespread questions of school closings would be to establish ap- Jr., commission chairman, being utilized only six to The Kieltykas were asleep community involvement. and staff reductions would propriate machinery to introduced key-note speaker seven hours, five days when ice caused their Mrs. Corbet, who is confront town residents for ensure that Westfield meets Norbert Socolowski, weekly ... Now, he said. electrical service line seeking a second term on at least the next five years. the challenge in a rational, councilman from Par- "Eight of the district's elementary schools are used leading to their home to fall the school board in the "This is going to be a orderly fashion and that any sippany-Troy Hills who which, in turn, caused a annual school election Feb. solutions are reached with briefly explained that the daily after regular school period of challenge to town hours for community direct short circuit in the 14. noted that the town's residents." Mrs. Corbet the full understanding and philosophy of community basement. The short circuit student population is ex- participation of wide sectors education is to make learn- programs. Our schools are said. "We are going to have in use W to U hours per jay, ignited sub-flooring and pected to continue its to make decisions which ing a' ii(e-long experience.'' extended to an outside wall. (Conttnuatf an '•** *) He ,*ent *n to describe fee wttti eadi ttfhosv* prs^sm The fire traveled up the wall w«r in wMifc «MA •»•} ns» ' tattered to the use* at to to the third door stairway •res been Implemented, in Ms where two children were Kalbacher asleep. Mrs. Kieltyka, hearing the alarm, woke her Patience Needed Erosion by State Westfield residents and once it is fully installed," other members ' of the "As a present member of Education and its of 1975), Westfield has ex- public school staff members said Howard Tomlinson, family, Chris 14, Timothy the Westfield Board of superintendent are still perienced a continued loss trying to use the school assistant superintendent in 13. John 10 and Pauls.' Education, and a candidate charged with the operation of autonomy through Slate system's new telephone charge of business and plant Firemen. led under *e for a second three year of an educationally sound monitors, evaluations and system have run into a few maintenance. direction of Deputy Chief term. I am concerned with system in the Westfield directives from Trenton. As "snags" caused by unan- In the meantime, he asked Walter Ridge and Captain the creeping erosion by the schools. As a parent of six an example of this, the State ticipated problems en- for "patience" on the part of Albert Lanza, were able state government of the Westfield students. I am has enacted a "Cap Law" countered by telephone people trying to use the new quickly to extinguish the fire present management of (he fully aware of the im- which is a mathematical company installers and a system which will have just after disconnecting the Westfield public schools." portance of each academic formuki to equate the power failure on the one telephone number (654- electrical service. Mrs. Eleanor Kalbacher year in a student's quality with education with southside of town Wed- 6400) for all schools and the Deputy Chief Paul Bat- said today. fducalional achievement. per pupil cosl. I dispute this nesday which cut out (he central administration. Uioro contributed the in- "While the State The turmoil caused by such rationale. As recently as central switchboard located He asked that parents who stallation of smoke detec- Legislature is enacting and disruptions can only have a Jan. 15. in the New York at the high school. seek information about tors to the early detection of modifying its current and disasterous effect on our Times, New Jersey Opinion "The telephone company school closings or "snow the fire which resulted in pas) legislation, and the current public school Section, William D. Lutz assures us that the new days" listen to the five radio the safe evacuation of the State Board of Education is students. states, "There is no system will be more ef- stations which broadcast Kieltyka family. The deputy deluging the district with "Since 1975. with the evidence that increased ficient and provide better school closing news instead sites' this family's ex- repeated directives, the enactment of the "T&E" .spending increases skills telephone communication of trying to telephone the schools. These radio perience as an example of Westfield Board of law (Public Education Act {Continued on P»t» 4) services in the community the benefits derived from stations are WOR, WVNJ. WNEW, WERA and WJDM. * on '•»• »> Pretty - but treacheroai. Van Valkenburgh Explores Board to Act on New To Identify Black Drug Sale in Westfield School Bond Financing Issues in Schools Physical Ed. Program G. Holland Van Valken- this election is Future costs planning vehicle for a The second in a series of Uncovers International Ring burgh, independent can- of capital budget items. He 'double A' school district meetings betwen Approval of a new kin- mittee-of-the-whole meet- didate for election to referred his audiences to a such as Westfieid, there representatives of West- dergarten through 12th ing. Dr. David Rock, A major international Prosecutor John H. fanned out into connections Westfield's Board of recent board meeting when may be no better toll lo field's black community and grade physical education director of instruction, drug conspiracy was Stamler's office following in Florida and Cuba and Education, focused on the municipal bonds were avoid (he 'cap' on spending Westfield school officials curriculum guide is being Lillis Hull, coordinator of crushed Friday with the two days of raids by state, uncovered a sophisticated applicability of tax-exempt briefly discussed as a and stili win voter ap- was held Saturday. The first scheduled for the agenda at elementary physical arrest of 90 persons in five federal. county and network of buyers and school bond financing for possible means of long proval," he stated. He went meeting, held on Dec. 13. the Westfield Board of education, health and states and the conflscatioin municipal law enforcement dealers in eight counties in Westfield at several coffees range financing and pointed on to explain debt amor- involved discussion of Education's Feb. 7 formal safety, and John Lay, of cocaine. LSD and other officials. New Jersey. held by supporters last out that school bonds are tization, which, when ap- athletic awards. This led to public business meeting at 8 director of physical drugs worth more than a In UnionCounty alone, 30 To date, the total arrests week. In response to ultimately decided by the plied over 15 to 25 years of the second meeting at the p.m. in the administration education and athletics, half-million dollars. persons from 12 com- made is 114 questions from residents, voter, not the board. repayment, at interest rates Bethel Baptist Church in building, 303 Elm St. were present to answer The arrests stemmed munities were arraigned on The entire investigation Van Valkenburgh, formerly Van Valkenburgh added favorably achieved through Westfield ,at which time Board members discussed questions. from a small cocaine pur- poMeiHion and distribu tio n was coordinated by Stamler a municipal bond specialist, lhat voters may be asked to careful market timing and discussions were held as to the proposed curriculum The new guide was chase in Westfield last June, charges and investigators and the county's narcotics stated that a major concern approve school bonds in fall, competitive bidding, could how to increase awareness of Westfield taxpayers in guide at the Jan. Id com- (C«nt»w«l on Paf> •) and ended in Union County said 115.000 worth of LSD strike force. Investigator 1978 or spring, 1979. "As a (Continued on P«g« 6> of, and sensitivity to, black tabs were removed from Leo J. Uebelien laid the issues in Westfield's public- homes in Roselle Park and groundwork for the probe schools. Kenilworth. with information obtained Allan Mysel Kicks Off At Saturday's meeting, it Stamler said (he in- from several undercover was mutually agreed that vestigation from the sale in buys from a man identified specific black areas of June to Westfield as Stuard Paskow, 22, of Board of Ed. Campaign concern would be identified Patrolman Donald Irwin (Continued on Fay* 5) and addressed. It was Allan Mysel. candidate for explained: continued. "If we look ahead intelligently and give recognized, that it was the Board of Education in "Westfield's school important and constructive the Feb. 14 contest, kicked enrollment in 1965 was 8500 ourselves sufficient time to New Appeal Required make the hard decisions to maintain this dialogue off his election campaign on students; this year a 20 per and it was agreed to con- Sunday at a coffee for his cent drop has lowered the facing us, only then can we deal confidently with the tinue the meetings on an on- For Use of Church supporters. number to 6800: and going basis. Among those Kevnoting his campaign. projections for 1984 bring many considerations of finance, motivation and attending the recent Because of a change in a Adjustment Monday night Mysel pointed out to the our student enrollment to a meeting were Dr. Laurence proposed contract pur- agreed that a new ap- group: "The declining birth new low of 5000, an ad- morale of teachers, breadth and balance in our Greene, William Bowers, chaser, the Board of plication for a use variance rate has already had a ditional 27 per cent drop. Albert Boba I. the Rev. Miles must be filed by Westfield profound affect on the "The key factor here will programs and the neigh- Austin, John Lay, Mrs. G. Tennis, Pool Fees Hall, owner of a church Westfield school system. As be planning," the candidate bor* ttnuad on Psg* 4) Chambliss, the Rev, building on HilJcrest Ave. we move into the 1980's, we F.ugene ' Rehwinkel and B. Previously, a legal firm can expect the effects of Bomrd Csndidmtet Debate Jan. 25 Johnson. On Council Agenda sought to locate at the site. continuously lower school Council will take initial The tentative buyers are enrollments to cause further Candidates for the League of Women Voters, action at its 8:30 p.m. public two dentists. changes in our schools. Our Westfield Board of wiJJ act as moderator. Today. task today is, rather than Education will debate on Candidates Night is an nek M Ike WemtfMi Jwbr W session Tuesday on two An appeal was granted by ordinances setting fees for the zoning board for a letting these changes Candidates Night, Wed- opportunity for Westfield •Mat fftarsettr male* fcy Harry Oerss especisH; far UM Memorial Pool and tennis variance by Benedict and manage our children's nesday, Jan. 25. Seeking re- residents to hear all the BuaintM Dinctory education, we must take election are Joan Corbet and candidates present their Churck !5 —•—atseefctr—rimasirrti IIIIM, prnMes*. •—y court permits, as weQ as a Elvira Torcivia to extend a Clauifkd 1* third amendment relating to building at 214 Grove St. in hold and begin to manage Eleanor Kalbacher. Alto views. The debate will begin EdibnW ; Laenses, vie* puiMtsi tf nV» arfasiislisa. the changes." running for board positions at S p.m. in Roosevelt Jr. 10-12 emfratite tfreclar «f Ifce the parking and storing of violation of the 76 ft. inoperable vehicles. maximum frontage per- At the informal dialogue, are David Matus, Allan High School cafeteria. Time * sigaeJ pledge carl m Mysel and Holland Van will be allotted for meiuheis If Also scheduled is a mitted under the zoning which Mysel said would 12-17 m as MM as passMe. M Um \m$mtmH ikat eaefc tf ssr IS siesifeer code. Torcivia, who has make up many of his Valkenburgh. Ruth Gaitel, of the community to ask nnH »2Z21 hearing on the proposed use a representative from the questions. of revenue sharing funds. {ContimiM an 4) campaign appearances, he THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THERSDAY, JAXTART 1», 1ST United Fund Set Try-Outs Meeting Tonight For May Play The annual meeting of the Try-outs for the spring United Fund of Westfield production of the Westfield will take place, at 8 p.m. Recreation Department today in the council Drama Workshop will be chambers of the Municipal held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Building. Richard Sameth, the auditorium of the Elm president of the board of Street School. Try-outs are trustees, will conduct a open to all girls and boys in short business meeting after J grades 8 - 12- which Sally Allen, general j The play. "Mirth and campaign chairman, will ] Mayhem." by Peter Walker, report on the progress of the is a fast-moving, hilarious 1977 campaign. The election and suspenseful mystery of new trustees will follow. which (ikes place in an The highlight of the abandoned house in which Rotary cfcwe* the generation gap - Robert Hill and ! evening will be presentation i three murders have been Emerson Thomas recently observed their sons joining of awards to those volun- j committed. The plot in- ' the Weslfleld chapter when President Hay Klinger al teers whose efforts on behalf j volves a mix-up between a right, wrlcomrd three youne businessmen:' James Hill. of the United Fund have ] group of girls who are. Gordon T>nmas and Charles Biggs 111 shown al left. been outstanding. The,' proving iheir braver.- by public is invited to attend. spending the night in the ] house and television actors 4,400 Use Resource Center Photographer who are rehearsing a program depicting the gory More than 4,400 students supervise th? center, to help At Library Sunday history' of the house. Just have signed in to the English students find materials to when' it appears that Resource Center at West- suit their individual needs, The public is invited to) everything is going to be j field Senior High School and to provide assistance hear Russell Cloer. anj straightened out, a real during the first semester of with writing problems and award-winning photogra-i murder takes place. The I this year, it was announced English assignments. pber, discuss "Photography i this week by Frank X. Scott, as an Art Form—And How result is more mayhem than i chairman of the English Operation of the center is mirth. J You Can Take Better! department coordinated by Scott and In addition to actors, a ! The center, open daily- Mrs. Jo Ann Gainer in Photographs" al a free! production crew is needed j second through ninth period, conjunction with Mrs. Dawn program Sunday at 3 p.m at j for *e May 13 performance, j Ganss. head of the school Westfield contains resource and "Memorial Those interested in lighting. { reference books as well as library. Library. 1 scenery and properties and records, tapes, filmstrips. Cloer will show some of other back-stage work are I his top-notch black and slides, and listening and invited to sign up on the 1viewing equipment. white prints as well as color night of try-outs. j photos. Materials have been The Refreshments will be Lee at Lejeune \ selected to improve Westfield Leader served by the sponsoring Marine Pvt- Jeffrey C. ! student's listening, viewing, Friends of the library. Lee. nephew of Emma j reading and writing skills Entered as second class Townsend of 528 West Broad and to serve to reinforce mail matter at the Post Si., has reported for duty classroom work, to provide Office at Westfield. New Take a pause in the enrichment opportunities holiday rush to write for a with 2d Marine Division, j Jersey. Published weekly Marine Corps Base. Camp I and facilities for individual at 50 Elm St.. Westfield. free pamphlet. "'The research projects, as well as Arthritis Foundation - What Lejeune. N.C ; N.J. O709O. Subscription: A 1977 graduate of. to offer remedial programs $8.00 per year. 15 cents a it is. What it does," in grammar and writing. Michalak. httraneH & eond audience I* Hit f interim hti ilif Xe« Jersey >>-m- ibc Jf«tal K:h(»ol*" pispirsinrf of Martin ljuthfr Kint T't'. dtspiif ihr Sew Jersey Chapter. 36 joined the Marine Corps in i An English teacher is on pbosy at Weslfieid High School. Tfer moraine cmctn. dirrru-d h» firs-t >nov Prospect Stf. December. 1ST6. t duty each period to Menza in Race For U.S« Senate Former Union County credential* and p forcer mayor B be s£)d State Senator Alexander J I knew 1 «B serve tie Branoe: Slite Cr>—- •"I expec' ic pres-e.m Menu has formed & people of the Sia;* and :b? mitM*»'Kn*n .>ine Fisher myself to tbe voter? as 1 am- campaign finance com- nation weH." nf Union Counry: i.ni Suat -EJ a persnn ] evpeci if iHtf mittee, naming it "Alex With tnra when he fJei. Ccunm ineercs n ?£ul c. campaiCE lo the jie.iple tin Menza for U.S. Sensie"" aod were Assen-iWj-man Thomas Bontemp of Morrif Counry t perKinal le\'ej sr they car. John tranks taking the firet stc? to J. Deverin of Unjoc County. They. £j>inp wj:h I'jiinn sse whai ] ziz and what 1 becoming an announced President Pro Tesnpnre of County StiJf Ssiutnr John sifcnd in:." candidate. tbe Assembly: State Sensuir T. Grftf-firip. are ;•£>-
In the 19th etntitry • net in India wortfiippid Qutin Victoria « • divinity. UP TO W50 W %/ W OFF AND MORE Pooplt you trust IN ALL DEPARTMEDEPARTMENTN S caring for p«opl« | k you k>v«. CLEARANCE ON ALL WINTER APPAREL SMAU GROUPS OF SUMMER CLOTHING INCLUDED DRASTIC REDUCTIONS - ROCK IOTTOM PRICES
HOMEMAKERS UPJOMN
Own Thun*y MM* 'til k FREE PARKING AT REAM Of fTOM 9SS f. SROAO ST. 2M-III1 THE WXSTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THTRSDAV, JXSVAKS I», 1»TS curriculum guide to the development ot skills and Clark S. Leslie, president through 12th grade physical Moe J. Auster board for approval, he learning how to participate of the school board, called education." Services for Moe J. Auster pointed out: "The purpose in life-long sports are in- the proposed curriculum The proposed new OBITUARIES of 30 Avon Rd.. Springfield, of this physical education cluded in the curriculum "thorough and com- curriculum guide is were held at 12 noon Sunday program is the physical outline. prehensive." Praising staff available at the ad- William John F. Eckert in the Suburban Chapel of well-being of our children." "We are working on the members and others in- ministration building, in Dr. Wehrenberg Philip Apter i- Son. 1600 The proposed new development of some volved in the development of j Rock's office, for any in- John F. Eckeru 82. of Springfield A v e.. program includes very fe>v recommendations for the new curriculum for "an !terested members of the William Wehrtnberg of Willow Grove Road died Maplewood. major changes: it lists adaptive physical education excellent job," he stated' public to see prior to its 5>5 Clark Si. died yesterday Saturday shortly after being He died last Wednesday objectives for each grade and grading in relation to "This moves us into the formal adoption by the at home. admitted to" Overlook ' while vacationing at the level. Movement. skills." Dr. Rock stated. forefront in kindergarten school board in Feb'ruarv Born Sep: 9. ;<*.i2. in Hospital. Summit. j Princess Hotel in Acapuk-o. Baltimore, he had lived in Mr Eckert husband of ! Mexico. Wesifielri for A6 years He Mrs. Henrietta Regentha) j Mr Auster «as the caier u as a ereduaie of Bslnmiire Eckert. died on his 53rd of Auster1* Appliance Store Polytechnic- Institute anci w edding anniversarv. I in WestfieJd for 35 years. He earned a degree in electrical Bom "•---•in Elizabeth• . Mr. Ii wa. .s g^dujjgraduate^d (ramfrom New- engineerine from Lehiah Eckert lived here since 392?. Jersey Law School. I'niversiiy in l-se-t. He was a member of tbe Mr. Auster was a member Pnar to his retirement. Independent Order of Odd of the Chamber of Com- Mr. Wehrenberg worked Fellows. Railway. merce and Exchange Club, both for the government and Mr. Eckert served in the both of Westfield. and the Joan Corbet candidate for reelection to the Board of in his cwn business as an Medical Corps of she Army's Shackamaion Country Ctob Education, and Ginny Merry, telephone chairman, plan ennineer 79th Division in France of Scotch Plains. Born in to ask the community to "have a heart" and support the REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT A meiTifier of Redeemer during World War I and New York City, be lived in school budget. Election day is Tuesday. Feb. 14. Lutheran Church, he had received tbe Medal of de j Maplewood before moving Valentine's Dav. been active in the Lutheran Sam Mihiel from the French to Springfield H years ago. Laymen"? Lea cue. church : government. Sunivine are a daughter. which will be held this week, Phys. Ed. that Earns the Highest Interest lioarrif ind COLIC;!, and had He -•£? a machinist at the Mrs.. Jane Weissman; three will be forums for citizen been affiliated w:ih severa! ' 5:r.£er Co.. Elizabeth, when brothers. Irving. Sam and input. Informal dialogue professional engineering j te retired in i!«S0 after more Joseph, and three grand- between Mysel and the Rate Allowed by Law. children. voters will be encouraged. developed over a two-year • than 40 years service. He Mysel. a six-year resident period with the help of a >umv,.-.2 :;r* n;> wiie. was a me—;ber of the Since- y.r:- F;c»rence Wesierau Vito Galizia of Westfield. lives with his committee composed of »V«r Club. wife and three children at teachers, administrators, Wehrer.t>?r£- iw sifters. Surviving also are a Vito Galiaa. 7?. a IMS % Mrs Wesley Kmerr.me] and $24 Nancy Way He is a medical doctors, school ; daughter. Mrs. Jeanne 5?A St- South. GulfporL graduate of Tufts I'niver- board members, students Sirs Fred Heiner. and r«o DeLeo oc' Wesi New York: Fla.. died at home Saturday. 5 % brothers.. Henry and Aunist. siiy. with an MBA from snd parents. AYEAR A YEAR :bree brothers. Herbert. • Jan. 7. i Rutgers. Director of 'The curriculum all a' Raitiniofe Paul and Milton, all of He was born in>ItaK and *ElTei"ti\o Aumiiil Yield When Priiu'ip;il A. Inicrcxl Kcnmiii im |)voo\it lur ;i Year. Visi'-in;: hdi-s ire iro.T, --? ' planning for the Merck described in the new guide • CJesr*-ater. Fla: iwo moved to Florida from • Chemical Manufacturing will not really cost more Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthlv. sislers. }v!rs. Pauline Westfield 22 years ago. Doole.v Cofcnia] Home. ro? Division, be is responsible money." Dr. Rock noted: '5panenberE of Sparta and While residing in Westfield for long-range planning. "but. it will provide a fully- Westfield Aie . *bere ibe Miss Ann Eckeri of for 25 years, he was an Rev E'jge.-e F.eh'^-.nkel. facilities and production sequential, developmental Clearwater. and a grand- active member of the planning. inventory and articulated kin- pastor of Redeemer child American Legion and Lutberar. Church, will management and computer dergarten through 12th Services were held operated his own barber systems Iiason grade program for our staff conduct servx-e? at S o'clock yesterday iuorninr at tbe shop. In Gulf port he was a tonight. Irlerrr.?.",; w-.U be a! and students." .A-JCusl F. Schmidt ' member of the Holy Name Recommending the new lO:?!' £ P".. lomorrow in she Memorial Funera! Home, Catholic Church, the Kalbacher N i s K -. Cemetery. c rematio- ••» as in Eversreer. Holy Name Society and the Corbet Bethlehem. Pa C«.Tie;er>- Guliport Lions Club : Contributions in Mr and performance Indeed, Survivors include his wife. •here is evidence !o the rfarequk WehrexiSs-re's memory may of our community." be made to the n-iemtir.il John J. Burn* Antonetta; three daughters. contrary As funding for Mary Bongarzone of education has crown Mrs. Corbet, who has been monthly Income fund of RedeKner Lutheran endorsed by the Joint Civic Church John J. Bums Jr.. -52. of 7 Westfield. America Stef- dramatically in the last WiDow Grove Partway died nsgle of Scotch Plains £Dd years, student performance Committee and who has 6O0HD6GOO0 Mr*. Da\id Graham Wednesday at tbe New Gilda Ansel o of Gulf port. has declined." served on the school board England Saphsl Hospital in Fla: a son. Vito of "Another example of for the past three years, said >eroces -a ere Wednesday Bos-ton. Mass. Vineland: six grandchildren State rr.eddiinc is the the beard already has taken al Gur.errr.an-Musicam- Born a Scrar/.on. Pa. he and a great granddaughter. mandated I'niversa) Lunch the first step ;n meeting the Kreitzman. Union, for Mrs. moved to the Scotch Plains- Interment" was' si La«. wJuch requires the problem with creation of the , HARMOMIA Bess Freiedir.sr, Graham. Westfield are^ in 1956. Memorial Park Cemetery. expenditure of public funds ••Fuiure Needs Advisory- €1. of BIO Village Green, who Si Petersburg. Fla for non-educational pur- Committee." Its members, REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DELBARTON SCHOOL • J S7M ENTRANCE EXAMINATION Th9 fomUy Savin* Bank
FHfOH.eiUV.Jlt DAVlOrCAA«EL WIILUMMA.DOVU
V*r**t f.OXC — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 KCSTFICLO: 3H tm CMAMfORD: M 2O1: -THE HX8TFIELD |NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MM'ARV I*. 197* *>••<• proposed budget since early eighth grade soccer team: He thanked the school arrests and grabbed several Proposed or possible uses Absentee Ballot Deadline Nears board for voting to increase pounds of "Thai" sticks, a for funds from bond Exam Time in September and has kept and a parent and two + the voter's home ad- the increase under the cap students gave testimonials the proposed school budget concentrated form of financing could be repairs, For eligible Westfield by $40,000. "It's not much, marijuana, plus some insulation, new hearing voters who wish to vote by dress, (a state-imposed increase in favor of the Distributive •f the address to which the limited in Westfield to 4.8 Education program which but it is a cushion we Sorely cocaine. plants or renovations such absentee ballot in the annual Again need," he said. "Cooperation by every as may be required to school election on Feb. 14, absentee ballot is to be Mid-term examinations in percent on current expense would lose a full-time mailed. items in the budget). In teacher according to the enforcement agency in- comply with the state, Howard Tomlinson. academic subjects begin order to stay within the cap. 1978-79 school budget. Storms votved led to the breakup of mandated elementary secretary of the Westfield + the reason the voter next week for ninth ghrough Board of Education, cannot vote in person at his the total budget was able to Board member Joan (Continued (ram P«Q» 1) a major international school lunch program, 12th grade students in increase by only 3.45 per- conspiracy for the Iran- "Appropriate, safe and released information this or her usual polling place, Westfield's three secondary Corbet pointed out that it and cent. was her understanding 'hat batting heavy sleet and sportation and distribution economically heated school week on the proper way to schools. obtain an absentee ballot. + the voter's legal New regulations this year the high school would still flood conditions, as they of controlled dangerous buildings are necessary to Westfield High School have a Distributive cleared the most hazardous substances," Stamler said, promote the proper en- Eligible voters may vote signature. students have niid-term mandated^ that school After Feb. 7, absentee districts include in their Education program next areas. Plagued by theindicating the other coun- vironment for quality by absentee ballot for the examinations scheduled year despite the full-time severe conditions, equip- tries involved in the ring education," he said. following reasons only: ballots can be obtained only Monday through Friday. Harold E. Luti of West- budgets enough funds to pay in person M the County for unemployment in- salary cut proposed in the ment problems, downed hot were Columbia. Santo "If school rolls continue to - if the voter will be out of Jan. 23 through 27. Students field has been elected senior budget. wires, and. by Saturday, Domingo, Peru, Puerto shrink and school closings State on Feb. 14. Clerk's office in Elizabeth. are to report to the high vice president of the Perth surance for employees. In The deadline to apply and Westfield, this amounted to Dr. Greene recommended general fatigue, foremen Rico, the Bahamas and become unavoidable," Van - if the voter is ill or has a school only when they have Am boy Savings Institution. alternated the men between possibly Jamaica. Valkenburgh stated, "the physical disability. pick up an absentee ballot in mid-term examinations S40.000 and was included in that the board put back into person from the County Luti joined the bank in the original budget under the budget funds for field plowing, branch removal, Wrapped in bags on difficult decisions as to -- if the voter will be ob- scheduled. 1966 as assistant vice and barricading. Weeks of Stamler's desk on the 10th which facilities must be cut serving a religious holiday. Clerk is 3 p.m. on Monday. Ninth grade students in cap items. When the trips which are an intrinsic Feb. 13. president and was promoted legislation was finally part of the environmental storm cleanup tasks lie floor of the courthouse were back will require sound •• if the voter is a Westfield Edison Junior High School to vice president of signed into law. it contained education course at the high ahead, and all divisions "Thai sticks" worth $2,500 , educational, business and resident presently attending Voters who wish to and Roosevelt Junior High operations in 1969. Hean amendment which took school, for a sixth grade have been mobilized in that cocaine mixes, sheets of community judgments. I a school, college or receive an absentee ballot School will have mid-term continues as bank the unemployment funds out outdoor education program. . effort. purple LSD doses in lines on would like to see a study university at a location must apply for one for each examinations Wednesday operations officer under his from under capped items. and for two aides at the high j Snow accumulation as of paper and rolled up $20 and group of Westfield volun- which makes it impossible election. Thus, if a voter had through Friday, Jan. 25. 26 new title. Uitz started his This gave local school school - one in the library Monday was estimated at $30 bills. teers recruited to examine to cast his or her ballot in an absentee ballot in and 27. career in banking as adistricts the option to in- 4". with more added Of the 90 arrests made alternative uses for those person, or November or at the last and the other in the career Seventh and eighth grade •messenger with the Bank of crease their school budgets and college resource center. Tuesday and yesterday. during the Thursday and schools subjecj t to - if the voter's nature and school election and wishes to New York in I!H6 and held by the amount they included Sewers Foreman Andy Friday raids, those named eliminationliii .T Thh e overall hours of employment rule have one for the Feb. 14students in the town's two These additions would junior high schools will various positions in several for unemployment in- amount to approximately Tabor observed that had the in drug charges include planning concept initiated out the possibility of voting school election, he or she commercial banks prior to surance payments: snow not turned to rain, Westfield area residents by Dr. Greene is a fine in person at the polls be- must apply again. follow their regular $17,000. He suggested that schedule of classes joining Perth Am boy however, the additional the remaining $23,000 be set Westfield would have been Chris Folk. 23, of Central outline which must be filled tween 2 and 9 p.m. on Feb. Westfield voters who Savings. He is a graduate of amount would have to be hit with up to 20 inches over AVe. and Gary Pinckney, in. analyzed and acted upon 14. know they will not be able to throughout the week while aside as a contingency fund ! ninth grade students will Pompton Lakes High School raised by local property for emergencies. j the weekend. 21. of the same address. as soon as the new Board vote at the annual school and has attended the Westfield residents who election on Feb. 14 may report to school as usual on taxpayers. Kelly announced that the Westfield. and Keith convenes." he said. desire an absentee ballot American Institute of Thomas F. Sullivan. | Conservation Center is open obtain an application for the Monday and Tuesday and chairman of the Board's ! Swingle, 22, of Wood Rd.. Van Valkenburgh said he can obtain one from County If is a director of The school board did not so that residents may bring had found much interest in absentee ballot from the only for a mid-term ! determine Tuesday night finance committee, noted | Laurie Paskow, 41, of Wood Clerk Walter Halpin at the in branches for disposal. Rd.. and John Woerner, 22, long range planning by the County Clerk in the Cour- examination on Wednesday. that the Board of Education j Union County Courthouse in thouse in Elizabeth, from Thursday and Friday. On will have another session for j of Frank St. all of Scotch board among Westfield Elizabeth. An application Plains. residents. He expressed the county clerk's annex Friday, at Roosevelt Junior treasurer of Jersey Data Despite snow, freezing board members on Tuesday, i Fire at Home for an absentee ballot, or a Network, a computer confidence they would once office at 300 North Ave. in High School only, foreign rain and hazardous road Jan. 24. before the public ! (Continued from P*g* 1) letter with the necessary consortium of 12 savings again respond for the Westfield or from language mid-terms are conditions, about 35 hearing scheduled for Jan. j Van. Valkenbergj information, must be Tomlinson's office at 302 scheduled. Students who do banks in the Mat*-. 31 at Edison Junior High i the placement of smoke benefit of the community. submitted to Halpin by Feb. members of the public at- (Continued from Ptga 1) He said, upon being elected, Elm St. in Westfield. The not have a foreign language Lull resides in Westfield tended Tuesday's meeting. School. At the conclusion of j detectors in homes and with his wife and three he would seek such a panel 7. deadline by which these scheduled this year will be Most of the public seemed the Jan. 31 public hearing, ' urges all members of the result in minimal cost to marked absent on Friday if children. community to give serious local residents." Monies and stated further that his Requests for absentee applications must be sub- ' interested in the school board members will for- ! ittd C Clk they do not attend school. If mally vote to adopt a school j consideration to the safety raised through bonds could financial background would ballots must include the rriftted to County Clerk 1 budget and several asked following information: Halpin is Feb. 7. these students wish to be j the school board to put items budget to peresnt to voters j of their families and homes be used to repair and—or j enable him to clearly present that day they are Adds $40,000 for approval at the polls on ;by installing warning modernize our schools. analyze and articulate -the (Continued from P*9« 1) j back into the budget. For pros and cons of any being asked to report to the on spending. I example. Lt. Thomas Feb. 14. j devices. Furthermore," he added, Vehicles Target Of Vandals school library for research Due to the seriousness of "those borrowed dollars municipal bond proposal. Vandals targeted on cars on Forest and Summit The $40,000 increase' Catalon of the Westfield "We need public support ' "However," he stated, and study after homeroom would raise local school I Police Department, asked for the proposed school • the storm and the hazardous may be paid back as the vehicles onSunday, Jan. 8. Aves. Paint was poured on a check-in. conditions which it caused, bonds mature in cheaper "the voters must decide. Front or back seats of cars vehicle parked on Harding property taxes on a home that the driver education budget." Dr. Greene stated, j Voting for or against bond adding that a defeat of the jthe Westfield Fire Depart- currency, assuming the were slashed on Nancy Way. St. Police also were Mid-year and final assessed at tSO.000 by about program be reinstated for continued inflation of theissues and school budgets is dispatched that day on the high school students; budget would make it jment was on constant call Shackamaxon Dr. and examination grades will be $5 per year. Total school last 20 years. As thae strong, valuable part of Knoll wood Terr, and and Conrail train station where property taxes to support several parents and the necessary to cut more funds i from Friday through late combined to constitute one Sunday. maximum amount likely to our system. Westfield antennae were broken on youths were throwing rocks. the proposed 1978-79 school Roosevelt Junior High from the budget. residents have been for- fifth of the grade for high be needed is two million Seats were slashed in a school students and one- budget would increase School Parent-Teacher "The State has given us a I vehicle parked on Organization board asked dollars, our outstanding } tunate in most recent years Break-ins seventh of the grade for approximately $100. on a limit on the amount of j Drug Sale school district debt would be' to have had discerning Stoneleigh Park Monday house assessed at 60.000. that the school board money we can spend for our ninth grade students. (Continued tram P*g« 1) Reported and a rear window was reconsider its decision to significantly less than the board members who con- Prior to 1976, mid-terms over the current school schools at the same time i permitted limit and would! trolled expenditures such as smasjied on a car parked at taxes. consolidate eighth grade that the State mandates j Westfield Avenue, Scotch Several break-ins oc- were optional. At the Plains. assure a continued high to receive strong voter curred in Westfield during Weslake School Tuesday. recommendation of a The local school board has soccer teams at the two more and more programs i support for both bonds and Subsequent arrests in bond rating and com- the last week: On Cum- Police Wednesday committee composed of been working on thjunioe r high schools into one and provides less and less budgets." He said that an discovered a broken window money in State aid to ! September and November paratively low interest berland St. Thursday, an students, teachers, parents, in Union. Bergen, Ocean costs." articulate member of the auto at Hahnes Friday, at Edison Junior High guidance counselors and Westfield." he said. business and financial School and Saturday Snow, Power Failures Westfield will receive Passaic and Hudson Alternatively. annual Washington St. and Summit administrators, mid-term (Continuvd *»•" '••• '• $424,307 less in State aid in counties and in Broward . expensing of needed capitai | community ii especially Ave. Monday, Rahway Ave. eturned there on a report examinations or evaluations school days have been cancelled due to snow or other County, Fla., turned up ! items would require more! needed in these times of Tuesday and Cumberland hat juveniles were were made mandatory in all 197S-79 due to declining financial reductions due to Farms on South Ava. and serious conditions involving danger to students and staff enrollment and a revised more than $100,000 in cash, a j state funds and higher hrowtng snowballs and memben on the way to and from school. The telephone quarter ton of marijuana, immediate tax. levies. As state limits and Harrow Wd. mater Jay. I fotmd : SMUMT' broken funding structure for special rwtKm • as roBay . ava luWkt Vriiay at committee of parents worked to well on Wednesday that edueattan areayams. cocaine and Ike seizure of state aid is limited by tor- m McKk^Scrrtsttidento stowed us for senoaL At the cars believed used ta Van apprehended a 15-year-old A resident in the 500 block mid-term examination weak 'This board has some VamentourgfcMid heTett the fered Ms services for shooting a BB gun in his of Hillcrest Ave. reported was designated "review" high school, where a number of students have 7:30 hard decisions to make. transport the drugs and a studeau bed alraady left their home* for laboratory in Hillside set up voters of Westfield would I candidate for election to the yard and a Plainfield man Friday that two windows day. This year no specific fi w inMmQ mr ins rm> two Westfield's school find a wort ttra las in-' board. Van Valkenburgh's on a shoplifting charge. A had been broken by rock- "review" day has been enrollment, and financial ta maoufaciure.PCP, an wertaitwc made H necasaary to close "animal tranquilizer known crease of up to a million candidacy is endorsed by Garwood man was arrested throwers. scheduled. McKialey and the high school. support are winding down. as "killer weed". dollars difficult, if not im- the Weslfield Independent Saturday on disorderly We're trying to clip edges so possible, to support. Organization. conduct and assault and The five radio stations have worked out secret codes that we can maintain the A week ago, Essex County with cooperating school superintendents so that unof- officials, following leads battery charges. liirTTIr ftent Stop overall educational School Use Reported Sunday were the cira ficial persons - such as students • cannot call the radio program expected by thefrom the massive in- far rear station to announce that there will be no school. vestigation, made three (Continued from Past 1) theft of a wallet at the South rmr Hin—HsIsrHSi community,' he said. conflict with the more Ave. A1 P and the arrest of immediate neighborhood." formal and tuition-funded a Plainfield man on drug As implemented in theadult school. "Adult School and motor vehicle northern New Jersey registration in Parsippany- violations. community, all programs Troy Hills has doubled since A toboggan owned by a are staffed by volunteers, the introduction of com- Gallowae family was stolen with a paid part-time munity education," said Monday, and a Plainfield coordinator scheduling Socolowski. woman was arrested for Weyman Steengraafe, itMillttntl . activities in each school in shoplifting at Hahnes and a II IHMHtaMMM 232-32M lit* American Express cooperation with the school director of the Westfield Newark man held for two principal. Adult School, declared the assault and battery charges. John Cotsakos, principal concept "intriguing," and of Littleton School, who indicated that his £ * pioneered community organization could respond education in his district, to continuing requests for January Son Charter described programs more daytime adult SOLD currently available in hiseducation only if more own scnooi, ranging from a facilities were made real estate appraisal course available. taught by a local realtor, to Ruth V. Hill, Westfield's ngs certificate to your American Express Trawl Seme* Officr. family roller skating, teen director of recreation, later rock group practices, and a expressed satisfaction that Saturday program for pre- representatives of so many Guadeloupe schoolers staffed by local Westfield groups were high school and college present. According to Mrs. American Expos Guadeloupe students. "The schools Hill, the YMCA, YWCA, anted i« ttw foOomtg NY tkpuiwm belong to the community Community Center, the and we have brought the Adult School, and the community into the Parent-Teacher Council schools," he said. Cotsakes were represented, along declared that he "firmly with members of the Town believes that those who use Council, Board of Education and Recreation Com- Tnaafcn. bafjifr hmdtal. np» mi mi the schools will not abuse them." mission. Parsippany Director of Dr. Laurence Greene, Parks and Recreation David superintendent of Westfield Bahn described toe way in schools, stated during the Sgfe*. ' -s&rM**. which coordination in use of discussion period that "We ig* certificate to yomr American Eipms Travel Service Office. town and school facilities is have many fine activities in achieved by a joint advisory our schools in Westfield," MOUNTAIN AVE. and asked for "more hard committee which schedules When retirement plant were completed, these longtime Martinique facilities for community data on the program ... Our per couple on education activities as well communities can learn from residents of Westfield called us .to appraise their duplex • American Eaprest Martinique as for other groups in-one another," he said. home.. . confidential listing and immediate sale followed to Dir» Gtibi it liMiifrf io ito rdfaau*. H.Y. iliimi»ni cluding scouts, sports In closing, Socolowski a local investor. toapt to fmrh MJRBU<|M ait* Amman bprtm. aw of > Ml IT. Pr*rM*r l.» »B4 10 leagues, cultural activities, cautioned against trying to ov vans * MM npniMca Mto maow ra*ci compMim. TBM it f» AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE SERVICES 33 ELM CT* WKTFIELD 654^535 •HONE UK VMG WS1FIKLD, MOUNIAMUDt:, SCUTCH FLAMS. FA.VWOOO NEWCOMEtS WELCOMING SEWICE1 SOMEHXT COVNTV, HVN1tU)ON COUNT!m* VKtHIVI THE WXSTFIELO |.VJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY, JANCABT 1», lt?»- reflected in a tangible way as a guest to one of our HONEST PERSON Life In The Suburbs By M Smith in the lake-side building the dinners, held at 6:30 p.m. at THE WESTF1ELD LEADER Y's Men have nearly the Westfield Y.M.C.A. on Editor Leader: LETTERS TO ' I SMOKE BECAUSE \ second and fourth Wednes- MIMIII I GAVE UP completed for the Four On Saturday morning last THE EDITOR MARRIAGE IS SUCH A < Seasons Camp of the West- day evenings. A personal (Jan. 7). I lost my wallet. 1 NATIONAL NfWVAPU ASMCIATION GRIND.' YDO WASH \ SMOKING— I CALM field Y.MCA. Beyond this imitation will be given those think on Elm SL" 1 did not ©ISMES, CLEAN) flODSE, j My NERVES and other local projects, the who leave their name and discover the loss for at least Steout dui ponu< p*ii «l Wmfield. S J. Publirtitd TfcumUy u VcstSdd. New Jentr. br U» Wen&eld All letters to the editor MAKE BEDS AND -^ YEUJNS AT THE club takes part in civic number for the Vs Men's an hour. However, a very f Mdtt Ptiasilat md Publuhiaf Company. As Independent NrvcPftPO. must bear a signature, a THEN TWO WEEKS ) CHILDREN!.' activities nationally and Club at the Y.M.C.A. desk. fine and thoughtful person OtSciftl Paper for the Town of Wedfield tad Borough of iid street address and a LATER >OU DOIT/ intemationallv through an 233-2700. found the wallet and put it in n: »8.00 ptr y»ir u> wtrtnre. telephone number so > affiliation with Y's Men In- Whether your interest is in my mail bat where I found it Erubhlhfd 1 8»0 ALL OVER S~~ *hi Ot&ce: SO Elm Strrrt. IslfitU, SJ. 07090 authors may be checked. U ASAlM.' / ^r ternational. membership, hammer, nail a little later in the day. My TtL 1S2-440T - 23S-44OS contributors are not able to and saw, or the purchase of very heartfelt thanks io this Mrraber ! Men and women who wish a Christinas tree, we ap- Quality WMkliH of Sew Jenrr be reached at local phone person for being so very New 3mtT Press Axsoeittion numbers during Leader to be creative for the whole preciate your support kind, thoughtful and honest. WALTEE J. LEE Pubbdier business hours. the community and who enjoy Howard K. Putnam GAIL W. TRIMU.E Editor Y'S MEN'S CLUB; FLORENCE B. SAMUELSOS Ajjvertuixu Uum wriwr'ssjmature may be dinner meetings with a OF WESTFIELD I 56 Fair Hill Dr. notarized. variety of guest speakers or P. CokerStogner THfRSDAY. JANTABT 19, Letters must be written evenings devoted to project President MORE LETTERS OX PACE 7 only on one side of paper planning may wish to come 631 Summit Ave. and typewritten. All letters must be in the Legislature Seeks •Leader" office by Friday if they are to appear in the Role in Rule-Making following issue. As the New Jersey State Legislature's 1977 session drew to a close, one of the bills which passed in the last TO ALLAN MVSEL minute rush could have a significant impact on the Editor, Leader: duties, responsibilities, and work priorities of future | Education, as a board ! Y'S MEN: THANKS | support that a group of men ] A Ditttnnt Kind of Book S*or« legislators, notes the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. An open letter to Allan i memberyou-wouldbecalled I Editor. Leader; ' and women, such as the Assembly No. 2323 2d OCR. which cleared both houses Mysel, Candidate for the• upon to review and approve | Members of tbe Vs Men's ' members of the Y's Men's i West Field Board of each year the holiday Club of Westfield wish to Club, are able toaffordcivic i "BROWSE AT YOUR OWN RISK" without a dissenting vole and now awaits the Governor's Thursday January J 9 thru Tuesday January 31 signature, amends the Administrative Procedure Act to Education: programs, which you J thank even-one who bough! activities. Since Christmas. ; basically challenged shortly : Christinas trees and greens we have had several j Our semi-annual rental Book Sate. require all administrative agencies of State Government Gently used hard cover best sellers a: S2.00 each to submit proposed changes in rules and regulations lo 1 have read your an- ! after mo\ing to" Westfield. ! at our sale. The fund-raising requests for assistance from ' the Legislature for review before they can be adopted. ; nounced candidacy for the' some six years ago. Couid event was a success again. private groups serving the ; The bill is an attempt lo make administrative Vestfield Board of you do so without prejudice We owe a debt of gratitude public interests and needs. \ Com* in and broww ontr • cup of coff*« regulations correspond with the legislative intent of the ; Education. Anyone who is or bias? Or would you lo the We.stfie.ld Board of We will respond to as many i 4 New Providence Rd. Mon. tfiruS»t-10«oS law for which lbe regulations are promulgated At • willing to give his time to his perform with the same Education for tbe use of the as possible. 232 3023 Mountaintid* present, an agency is required to give at least 20 days ! community is to be ad-opinions of six years ago. Elm Street School field. It is Energy and enthusiasm, j mail and telephone order* wtloomt - oooks mailed anywhere. mired. However, once a I and once again Wesl- only with such community 3; well as a financial gift are , notice prior to adoption, amendment or repeal of any : rule, and afford all interested persons the opportunity- to person places himself in the fieldwould be thrown into I submit comments. Under the bill, proposed rule chances ; position of seeking public . division and acrimonious would be assigned to the relevant standing reference • office aiso holds himself out debate and we would have ' committee for review. The committee would have to ' to public scrutiny. the same uproar all over report its findings to the Legislature not laier than ih As a resident 1 have very again. days after submissioa The proposed rule change could sincere concerns for Mr. Mysel. I for one donot tick then be adopted by the agency unless, within 60 days : Westfield. Just as you one want to go through thai tur- after submission, each house disapproves the regulation ; of the major reasons my moil again. Therefore. I by concurrent resolution. husband and I selected make this urgent and sin- Enactment of Assembly No. 2323 2d OCR. would Westfield. was its exceDent cere appeal to you. Please commit every legislator who is a member of a standing : school system. There is no before you continue your reference committee to devote part of his time to the one who upholds and campaign, do some serious work of reviewing rules and regulations. The new duties respects an individual who soul-searching and answer represent a new emphasis by legislatures 1o step up their has the courage of his me publicly, as ! already oversight role. Such effort would undoubtedly require comictioa more than I. have heard rumblings additional legislative staff. It remains !o be seen whether , Also there is no one who throughout the community, the new responsibility would result in reduction in the : believes more in speaking that you would and could not ; directly and openly to a time devoted to review of legislation, the principal duty 1 be objective and questions of most standing committees Assumption of regulatory concern. This brings me lo about your legal right to oversight responsibility is an imposing task in view of the the point of this letter. seek a seal on the Board of ever increasing annual volume of both legislation and Some six years ago, in Education. regulations. ]972. when you vtere In my mind I have to The bill runs counter to a »-page report "Eye on the relatively a newcomer in doubt the legality of your Executive" recently released by a special Assembly Westfield. you were an candidacy, because 1 study committee, principal recommendation of which individual with strong believe that you are a was that review of administrative rules be undertaken by convictions, who joined with plaintiff in a lawsuit against a specially created Joint Oversight Committee, In light another J77 individuals. the Westfield Board of of the study report, the present bill may not receive the formed a group known as Education. 1 am sure all Governor's approval. However, it seems clear that the the Committee Against The Westfielders will appreciate mood of the Legislature is to assume some form of Religious Encroachment your replv. kgiaWtive rule oversight in the near future. In Schools (CARES), and Elizabeth Gorsky leveled a lawsuit against the 306 West Dudley Ave. • Westfield Board of Congreuman Education. The thrust of the • EQUAL ETCCATIOS* ' ; suit was a challenge to the • Editor. Leader; MATT RINALDO { constitutionality of : As a former resident and I Christmas programs i graduale of Westfield High I (specifically Art Master- i School. I recall the Westfield ! pieces, the high school ' school system as one which i Christmas pageant) in offers a high quality and public schools. As a direct well rounded education. As we start our 90th year, we're ; result of your lawsuit and After recently speaking with | through the signing of a Mr, Richard Freedman, the Despite mounting costs. 90 percent federal funding. I consent order. Art Distributive Education traffic jams and persistent Mass transit projects j Masterpieces were removed coordinator at Westfield still wound up and ticking strong. parking problems, the currently receive 80 percent j from the Westfield High High. I learned that a automobile remains federal funding. Bridge ! School. The consent order rounded education is about America's most popular replacement projects are | also established certain to become a thing of the past |OIM*»<1 w i T r- mode of travel. But given 75 percent and ' guidelines for future holiday for Westfield's students. Outtive-Ci thf f^' A (iPp'f'SS'iir significant changes can be secondary roads qualify for I programs in all public [ l! seems that a cut back in! . expected during the next 70 percent. j schools of Westfield. Each stale funds has forced the rpf PSSKIUS Mveral years. The idea of making mass j year the Westfield Board of ! Board of Education to ' ;>< issiblp lad >, S'f I X Kjfl HSSf'S With gasoline prices transit more fiscally at- i Education must review and I eliminate one academic ' moving upward, the use of tractive to local government I approve the programs. : program. In their attempt to matt transit is becoming through revision of theI keeping the consent order in preserve "academic ex- ' increasingly attractive and funding ratios has been ! mind. The consent order is ; cellence" the school board ; more imperative. endorsed by President , binding on lbe groups in- i has sacrificed tbe Distribu- i Bus •ervices are currently Carter. But the ad- volved and sets a legal I tive Education program (bowing the fastest rate of ministration program i precedent for any future" ! which will effect some 40 | expansion, while the overall submitted to Congress by j legal action in this area. j students in order to main- trend it toward a more Transportation Secretary;| Mr. Mysel. 1 am as Jewish tain an honors program ! balanced transportation Brock Adams calls for the | as you are. but I did not involving fewer than 10 , system combining the ad- funding ratio to be equalized for all transportation' ; agree with the action and students. ; AS Sf T S vantages of cars, buses and i view of the CARES group, It is this writer's opinion ; trains. programs at 80 percent federal, 20 percent local. which was comprised of that the board did this out of j Th.it requires better mostly Jewish people. I their ignorance of what a j coordination of different A weakness with this publicly look a strong Distributive Education pro- i OHK I RS BOA WO ( ) ( transportation modes with recommendation it that it opposing stand against the gram involves. An effective CJIRI ( TORS bwes providing feeder-line fails to provide the incentive action brought about by D.E. program is aimed at routes to railroad stations, needed to promote new CARES. My family and I preparing students to enter with more parking and initiatives in mass transit always enjoyed the a field of distribution. This better access roads at planning and spending. Christmas programs in the may be for tbe student who - railroad stations, and with Eventually, when a coor- public schools and never felt wishes to seek employment park 'n ride areas along dinated transportation threatened or intimidated immediately after major commuter bus toures system has been establish- ed, an equalized funding by them, as you and the graduation or for the and highways. CARES group professed. prospective college bound In both urban and ratio might be justified. But not noir. Nevertheless. 1 suffered a business major. It is not a suburban areas, bus great deal through the whole program designed for slow I A f 11 1 ITU S schedules geared Apart from this issue. episode, because of your learners, the mentally or specifically to the needs of Congress needs to take a action. physically handicapped, or •ortert at local industrial close look early this year at Mr. Mysel. if \ou arethe potential drop out PI A IN ( It •arks should be an integral the Highway Trust Fund elected to the Board of I am appalled that a part of a new transportation and the way it is used. school system that prides Ever since 1956. federal Treasury for highways and itaeH upon having academic The planning and im-taxes on gasoline and other mass transit grants. fxceUmce is »iimm»tiiig a plementation of locally automotive products hive Whatever the outcome, program that moat other oriented transportation been tunneled into the High- the final goal must be the school systems are ei- systems must rest to a way Trust Fund to help creation of a balanced, pa&duBg. It's about time emMeraUe degree on the finance the Interstate and functional transportation Westfield begins setting Stale Department of Trans- other federally supported system that can cut gasoline road programs. priorities in Its school ••rtatioe which coordinates coaaumptioe, lower the biO system and proridas equal aad administers the use of Now that more than » for imported oil, andwaaratirawl opportunities fadenl funds in New Jersey. percent of the Interstate provide safe and speedy bos foralL ^^ But the setting of general system has been completed and rail service at a JohnP.McHale aalicies and the en- and mass transit is in significantly lower cost per c—aguumt of more at- greater demand, some way paitwiger mile than the P.O. Boa as i IK oin, I like \oui stv tention tomat s transit rests must be found to free High- aatomobifc. James Madnon Ufaversity bM«fly with Congress. way Trust Funds for trant- Harrjepsbw, Va. I have introduced a bin ia portatiofl programs other Csaajm tit wmM cnaaje thai) road construction. ttsjtadtaf ratio far capital One option before daBtnstfsstt ef nans truant Congress is to broaden 9»e IHffi IMSDI WOOD WFIUwER facilities te •» percent oust load iatr a general M transportation account ffOD wnich sfloport can be Mgmtn u Nw Yot* Snx* Eicnsnge tnt effaeft fernan d drawn for both highway and aad te scale mass tranait pragrams. feraewrifD- Another woald be to soap the trustJunri, patting lagh- At the praMBt (me, only Ike lateratate Ugkway into the geaual Tuasiaj ap.74F.ai aad drawing oa the [HE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THVBSDAV. JANl'ABV It. 107* fa(> ' northside PTOs and PTAs. TicTac-Toe LETTERS TO THE Should this date be a Many Missing Detox Center EDITOR problem for you, a similar program will be offered at Out on SSI To Blood Pressure Edison Junior High oh Feb. The Union County Trustees Meet I (continued from p«g» 6) | 6 at 8 p.m. We hope you will In spite of intensive ef- Technical Institute and The Union County Social a 24 hour, seven day per SUPPORTS MVSEL be able to attend one of the forts to locate potential Vocational Center will host Setting Detoxication Center, week basis. The center Is Editor, Leader; two "Candidates* Nights." recipients during the past 4 its annual open house on Inc. board of trustees met staffed round the clock with Allan Mysel's decision to Karen Holmes years, social security Thursday, Feb. 9, from 6:30 recently at the Union County two staff members on duty run for the Board of President, believes that many people, to 9:30 p.m. Division of the National at all times. who could benefit from it, Education did not surprise Roosevelt P.T.O. Parents, prospective Council on Alcoholism of- The S.S.D.C. is a 20 bed us. During the six years that don't know about the sup- fices. 300 North Ave. James facility with five female ' KEHLER NO RACIST plemental security income students and the general we've known him, Allan has Editor, Leader; public are invited to attend. Scanlon, director of the beds and IS beds for males. always shown a genuine (SSI) program, according to Union County jail It has been opened six I just looked at the page 1 Robert E. Wilwerth. social Faculty and students will be concern for children. His story in your Jan. 5 issue in present to conduct tours of rehabilitation program, months and the flow of participation in the com- security district manager in accepted the presidency. clients staying one to seven which Gar)' Kehler had been Elizabeth, New Jersey. the facilities and to explain munity has always been termed a racist for making the more than 30 technical The board members present days number about a children-oriented: from the decision that the SSI makes monthly and vocational programs were Raymond Dreitlien. hundred per month. There is sports programs to service traditional Most Valuable payments to people 65 or offered by the Technical director S.S.D.C, Inc.. no cost for this program and on educational committees. Back and Lineman awards older, or blind, or disabled Institute and Vocational Teresa McGeary, director it is opened to any citizen of Because of his concern would go to the team instead who don't have much in- Center. of Union County Division of Union County. Dreitlieu and his involvement in of to individuals. come and don't have many the National Council on stated the objectives as education, and because he resources. Special demonstrations, Alcoholism, Rev, Salvatore follows: First, it was a fitting Citarella, education director has three children in school - tribute to the entire One of the key points, films and slide presen- "I, To assist people in their one at each level - Allan has Willwerth continued, is that tations will allow visitors to St. Elizabeth Hospital, efforts to stop the alcohol Westfield team which,' as Elizabeth, Frank Conway, a broad perspective on the nobody can deny, was one of there is no age limit for a seethe instructional process intake by providing an problems and strengths of blind or disabled person. in progress. AFL-CIO director. United alcohol free environment. the finest ever in New- Way, Charles Kelchner, our schools. Allan has the Jersey football history. A Even children can receive 2. To assist the individual concern, the perspective, SSI payments, although Also planned are a chairman of Union County in the side effects of alcohol team is only as strong as its number of demonstrations Division, N.C.A. steering and the business talent to weakest player and West- parents' income and abuse during the with- make him a real asset to the resources are considered designed to entertain or to committee, Raymond drawal process. field had no weak players benefit participants. These Molnar, director Union Board of Education. All the this year! when deciding if a child 3. To familiarize the in- people of Westfield, under 18. or under 21 if a range from playing tic-tac- County Retired Senior dividual with' the com- Second, I have known student, is eligible. Once a i toe and black jack with a Volunteer Program. munity resources available especially its children, Gary Kehler for nearly 12 stand to benefit from his child reaches 18, or 21 if a computer to screening for Elizabeth, Westfield Chief of in the recovery continum. years ... from when I was student, he or she is con- high blood pressure. Police James Moran and election to the board. with the Courier-News 4, To facilitate referral to sidered an adult and only his Dr. Robert Shoaf, such resources if desired." Charles and Joan Cure sports department or her own income and i psychologist, Plainfield 8lOShadowlawnDr. rthrough the eight years More information may be resources count, Willwerth i Bens ford to Discuss Municipal Welfare obtained by calling the CORBET BOOSTER I've been sports editor here said. | Alcoholism Program. Editor, Leader; at the Montclair Times. He Exceptional Child center or the Union County is a gentleman, a fine coach The maximum Federal j The Union County National Council on It was good news when we Alcoholism offices in and does not have a racist monthly SSI payment is : The Union County Speech S.S.D.C. is located on the heard that Joan Corbet was $)I77.8O for an individual ; third floor of the Empress Westfield. seeking re-election to the bone in his body. : Westfield Rescue Squad members demonstrate cardio-nulinonarr resuscitation in and Hearing Association [ and $266.70 for a couple. prpparation for five-week course being offered next month at Ihr squad building on will hear Ronald Bensford i House, 323 North Broad St., Westfleld Board of Educa- Gary is respected by all Willwerth cautioned that not, Elizabeth and provides the who know him ... players. Watlerson St. at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the tion. all people get this much : 1 first phase care system in We give Joan an "A" for coaches, officials, writers Children's Specialized because other income can • Hospital, Mountainside. '. the recovery process for the her intelligent input and de- and friends. cause a reduction and a : Squad Offers Chance alcoholic. It is a non- cision-making eve- the past If there were more person living in someone i Bensford is certified by: medical detoxication center three years at board coaches like Gary perhaps else's household also i the State of New Jersey in | serving all referrals from meetings and the numerous there would be fewer sports- receives a reduced ! the areas of education the community at large and other local and state related problems on the high To Learn How to Save a Life dealing with Learning Tha tanjnt ferfiMbM it tht payment. On the other hand, ; admissions are voluntary on ottiich, wfiich 4MttVt fly. meetings she has attended school level. Willwerth added, some > Each year one million: America's No, l killer by ;older, but is limited to trio disabilities and ad- on our behalf. She has Gary Kehler a racist? people get a higher amount Americans suffer from i becoming familiar with first 20 registrants. ministration. He has worked worked diligently to give Baloney!!! RodGrodt because they live in a State j heart attacks. Of these i-ardio-pulmonary resus- with retarded and (150.000 die, but even more citation procedures at Ihe ' Participants in the course emotionally disturbed Westfielders the most for Sports Editor that adds to the Federal ; will learn the early warning their tax dollars so that we payment. | shocking is that 350,000 ofI AVestfield Kescue Squad's • children over the past 16 '. HEARING AID Montclair Times these die before reaching' first CPU class Tor I97K on isiga« of heart attack, causes years and will discuss a, can continue to have an out- There is a limit on what a , for sudden and unexpected standing educational Messersmith the hospital because they' Feb. 2. », 16. 28. and Mar. 2 wide variety of topics en-1 person can own and still be disregard the symptons and '.from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. death besides heart attack, countered by those working \ system in spite of the ever - eligible for SSI payments. ; obstructed tiirway CENTER pressing financial crunch On Committee wait up to threehours before ; Attendance at ;ill classes is with the exceptional child.; The appointment of But, not everything counts ' seeking medical assistance, required. procedures, and one and He is currently serving on I resulting from decreasing towards this limit,which is ! iwo-iierson CPR techniques, state aid, state-mandated James Messersmith. vice or there is no one trained to i Registration may he the Union County child I of Westfield president of Lincoln Federal $1,500 for an individual and j provide basic life support. | Satisfactory completion o[ study team. : programs, "caps" and 12.250 for a couple. A home accomplished by mailing rising costs. Savings and Loan : Furthermore, one-fourth of; name. address, anil a written ;ind a practical The title of Bensford's: COMPLETE HEARING AID SERVICE does not count and neither : Association in Westfield, to nil those killed by CVD are | telephone number to the examination will result in speech will be, "Through BATTERIES & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES We urge Westfielders to the industrial relations does a car or reasonable i under Ihe age of 65. and the ! certification hy Ihe Union Efficient Education | follow Joan's campaign and value, nor most household , squad headquarters or by committee of the New estimated cost to the nation i calling Allan Lambert of County Heart Association, Emphasis on Relating it to i FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 233-0939 to vote for her on Tuesday, Jersey Savings League was goods. ! is $20 billion annually. irnd yearly recertification is Feb. M. 1011 Columbus Ave. Speech and Hearing Ser-' announced today by Joseph The important thing,' How the citizen can take ' The class is open to all necessary to maintain these vices." JACQUELYN THATCHER N.J.Sts»UcNo.2>7 Siace and EUis Rowland M. Ochman. chairman of Willwerth stated, is that) life saving skills. HMfiniAWCwNwnant 3MEImSt..WwtfioM MS SI Marks Ave. an active roll in thwarting •Westfield residents age u or The public is invited to the bond of the state trade people who may be eligible attend. AN INVITATION organization. for SSI should know about it ! Editor I "Modern society has People who know oft Chamber Notes Yule Light Donors soaaosae who may benafll" YSB «U) have an op- between employer and from SSI should suggest he the Westftekl Chamber Louud I Miles K>~uth of Stroudstnui, f«-, oo Rt. 33 Main tuiltof scm apes with 76 bootht of quality antique!. '6 Boots Tnvnaem Dealer fcnldnf Now Opea. ANTIOUE AUCTIONS EAU FOR AUCTION OATEI HIT) IB-till • 837 Mountain A\er,ue. Mountainside • Phone lor appointment 232-1067 mnw-im With Checkbook B, you can write yourself a loan anytime, anywhere. It's not a checking account but it s just as easy to use! Borrow up to $5500 (depending on your pre-approved personal credit line) simply by writing a check from your special Checkbook II account. Pay nothing until you use it A low interest rate when you do. Gome into our nearest office today and pick up an application for Checkbook IL Then when you need money, you won't have to come to the bank Just reach for Checkbook IL It looks like a checkbook and works like a loan! ARiittlytfeanBtn THE WESTFIELD (YJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. UMARY 19, 1ST* ••***••••*•• Polar Bear Tennia, ' Anyone? WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION The Westfield YWCA will offer five weekly 90 minute MAM K. LEVIN sessions of tennis in- Activities This, Week struction with Deane Kumpf DIVISION Of CONIUMIt *M»HS at Tamaques courts, starting Feb. 6 and avoiding ••••***•*•• snow days. These will be Of all decisions made by movement. This is your January 19 Thursday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 nocr the average consumer, responsibility, not the (Eln St. Cafeteria) drill classes for players; probably the most im- mover's. ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. For Teens each class will be limited to portant is picking a moving You are also responsible (tin St. 3rd floor) six participants. BASKETBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) Other adult programs company. At no other time for talcing down all blinds, (Young Adults - over nineteen) do you put all of your draperiers, window cor- ZU\ ST. Indoor Soccer 3;00 - 4:30 P.It. beginning at this time are possessions in someone nices, mirrors or any other (Eln St. Gyn - 4th, Sth i. Gth Grades) Fitness Factory, yoga, else's hands. items attached to walls, and FRANKLIN Volleyball, Basketball, Roller Skating ballet, volleyball, slim- 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. (4th, 5th I 6th Grades) nasties, and aquacise. Public movers that to take up carpets which are LINCOLN Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.(I. operate within the state tacked down. If the mover (4th, 5th i 6th Grades) Youth and pre-schoolers 1ICKIHLEY Volleyball 3:00 - '. :30 P.M. will find many offerings in lines of New Jersey are has to perform any of these Shirley II. Tengi regulated by the State services, he will charge you (4th. 5th t Sth Grades) swimming, gymnastics, WASHXUGTO:) Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. cheerleading, tennis, soc- Board of Public Utilities. extra-by the hour. (4th, 5th I 6th Grades) • Joins Realtor Interstate movers are And remember, that WILSON Volleyball I Floor Hockey 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. cer, creative dance and (4th, 5th I 6th Grades) Richard C. Fischer, crafts. regulated by the Interstate under no circumstances SESIOR KIG1I Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.11. For Teens Commerce Commission. should you pack jewelry, president of Richard C. Registrations are being So the first thing you money, or valuable January 20 Friday CRAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Senior Citizens Fischer Inc., realtor, has accepted by mail, phone, Richard Zuidema, principal of Covenant Christian should look for in a mover is documents with your 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th t Sth Grades announced the appointment and in person. Further in- School, discusses travelogue plans with students Mark GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15 - 5:00 P.(I. (Edi»on) of Shirley H. Tengi as formation is available at the Kingston and David I'cterson of Westfield. a license. Realize that belongings. Matches, in- METAL WORKSHOP 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Edison) having a licensed mover is flammable or other SPORTS MIGHT 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. relocation consultant for his YWCA, 220 Clark St. more than just following the dangerous articles should Colunbus: Supervisors-Joseph Salinard eight offices located Center Lures letter of the law-it is your also be excluded. David .Levine throughout central New French Film at Roosevelt Edison: Supervisors-Ronald Barone Jersey. guarantee that the mover is You may request ex- Raymond Severe Winter Sportsmen In the first of four in the Mountainside, and Scotch properly imured and that he clusive use of the moving Elm St.: Supervisors-Maureen Brewster Residing on Mayfair Way 1978 "Travel and Adventure Plains-Fanwood areas, the is charging only the ap- Robert Brewster in Plainfield, Mrs. Tengi is Four Seasons Outdoor Series," Bob Ditta will be program is claimed to be vehicle if you do not wish ELM ST. Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. proved tariff rate. someone else's goods to be the wife of Frank R. Tengi, Center, operated by the featured at Westfield's both entertaining and (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) tax attorney for American Westfield YMCA, has an Anytime you deal with an transported with your JEFFERSOH Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Roosevelt Junior High educational. Tickets are unlicensed mover, you are belongings. Just be willing (4th, 5th s. 6th Grades) International Underwriters, added personality during School on Wednesday, Feb. available at Jarvis Drugs at entirely on your own. Should to pay an extra charge. TA.-.AQUES Boiler Skating 3:00 - 4:30 P.II. New York City. They have the winter sean. The frozen 1, at 8 p.m. with is film Elm and Quinby Sts., Mr. (2nd, 3rd i 4th Grades) two children, Nancy and lake becomes a spot for ice- "Byways of France." and Mrs. Andrew Davison of any problems arise once you Before the truck leaves KASHIi.'GTO:; Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. have chosen a licensed for your new home, get a bill (4th, 5th I. 6th Grades) Christopher. skaters, and ice-fishers may Ditta's program offers 318 Edgewood Ave., She joins the firm with a find they have better luck in France as a haven for the Covenant Christian School mover, you should be aware of lading (a receipt listing January 23 Monday of what be can and cannot do your goods) signed by both TWIRLING 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) background of sales and the winter than during other traveler in search of in North Plainfield or at the WOODWORKING 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (V.H.S.) seasons. Snow-covered hills door. for you. you and the mover. Make ELECTRONICS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (H.tl.S.) public relations, having something different." prove to be a sledder's and He cannot tell you exactly sure it also lists the WOMEN'? VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. been in newspaper ad- Explore Paris, the 'City of This program has been following: address and (Eln St. Gyp) vertising with the Atom tobaggoners' delight. After Lights' and compare her to commissioned and what the move will cost until GRMT Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. a good snowfall, the trail all your goods are packed, telephone number where Tabloid in Woodbridge, scenes from yester-year. promoteda by the Covenant (4th, 5th i 6th Grades) assistant account executive system and expansive fields loaded and weighed (if you you can be reached with any JLFFERSOJI Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Stroll the Champs Elysees Christian School', an ac- messages regarding the (4th, 5th I 6th Grades) TV sales with CBS-TV and lure cross-country skiers on a sunny Sunday. Bask in credited, independent are paying on a weight- snow - shoer and winter milage basis) or until shipment; the location from SE.JIOR HIGH Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. (For Teens) Peters, Griffin & Wood- the warm sun of the famed junior-senior high school and to which your goods are ward, New York City, and hikers. Following a day in French Riviera and enjoy based in North Plainfield moving time is completed January 24 Tuesday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon the snow, participants may moving; date of loading; (Eln St. Cafeteria) executive secretary of the cities like Nice and Cannes. now in its sixth year, (if you are paying by the warm up by the fire in the hour). preferred date of delivery; ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th I 8th Grades Metuchen Area Chamber of Visit the provinces in spring (Eln St. 3rd floor) Commerce. lodge. • and celebrate in the local Parents Club Plans Besides the basic costs storage instructions if any; HEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) and the declared valuation FIHE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. Mrs. Tengi is a member of A minimal day use fee is festivals of Normandy and such as the hourly rate or required. Further in- Brittany. Learn omelette- Mardi Gras Carnival the rate per pound, tariffs of the goods. (Eln St. 3rd floor) Colonia Country Club, ELM ST. Indoor Soccer 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. formation is available from making and the art of A Mardi Gras carnival filed with the Board also Regarding the value of Colonia, and King's (Elm St. Gyn - 4th, Sth i tth Grades) Daughters, Plainfield. the Outdoor Center. perfumery from French will be sponsored by the provide for "accessorial your property: public NCKINLEY Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. (4th, 5th i 6th Grades) experts. Celebrate Bastille parents club of Union charges"; picking up goods movers are not required to Resident's Kin Is Commissioned Day like Americans do their Catholic Boys High School at more than one location; carry insurance that will 4th of July," Detta says. on Saturday, Feb. U, in the any packing, unpacking or cover the full value of your Navy Ensign Stanley A. commissioned officers. January 25 Wednesday CRAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Senior Citiiens Ditta was raised in New school, cafeteria, at 1600 marking done by the mover; property. The only amount 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th t !th Grades Richardson, whose wife During the 19-week (Elm St. 3rd floor) York City and attended the Martihe Ave., Scotch furnishing containers; or they are liable for is 30 cents Sara is the daughter of Mr. course, candidates studied Plains. The festival begin carrying items like pianos per pound. POTTERY WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M.- United Nations Inter- (Eln St. Cafeteria) I and Mrs. Laurence the principles of leadership, at 9 p.m. and a buffet dinner up and down stain. To be covered for up to 30 ' Griesemer of 455 Topping manpower management national School. Fluent in SCULPTURE 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) French, he has travelled will be served at 10 p.m. Until moving day, the to 70 cents per pound, you WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7.30 - 10:00 P.M. i Hill Road, has been com- techniques, navigation and (Elm St. Gym) extensively throughout all of Music will be provided mover can only estimate the will have to pay an ad- I missioned in his present communmications. They throughout the evening by ditional charge of 10 per DRAMA WORKSHOP 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. i rank upon graduation from additionally studied Navy Europe and spent several approximate cost of your (Elm St. Auditorium) months in France research- Mark Chambers. cent. Make that 20 per cent COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. ! Officer Candidate School history, traditions and move. To get the beit ing and filming his estimate, snow, the mover of the base rate If you want EIX ST. Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. • (OCS). missions-, the structure and (4th, Sth i 6th Grades) program. Stamp Show Sunday everything you will be your things covered in the , OCS, located at the Naval organization of naval WESTFIELD PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY (Camera Club) Presented as part of a The Central Jeney Stamp moving. amount of 75 cents to $1.50 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. compared with Morris Ave., Union. Use our liberal credit terms or your Master Charge ME WILL «l»»lUine YOU FOB YOUR SHOWING TIMi IN MAO« IN AaMRICA-KMCN YOU »AMK IN LOT HfAM OF STORE. PLEASE •MSENT PARKING TICKET. KK0MI NAttSIIIERT Ixmbmtktowm Qmm A Nttionil Utilities 1 Industries Company CLOMBTH I WCSTFItLD ISCLM I MWTON MADE • IN • AMERICA ETOWN PLAZA I 184 ELM ST. 169 SMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE. BOSEBERRY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 2*9-5000 I 289-5000 299-5000 (Oft ftm a. iNi 859-4411 RT. 208 • 383-2830 •••I Mi UI..9 • • I 0M> Mi 1*5 p.m. I 0M> t* I •-] » • "•*•»••'»- •Mr Ml****. IBM. MM/HI ••. I Ihn. "Ml 11 • J Fri. WI p • (OtfkMaM • • ^*» |• I M. *J0MU•.«. In mt m Imettni&nt Counsel Since 1963 t 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST HAWOIOWWOI - MAtTCHCHARGC - VIM - UNKMif H.M Offer good only in area serviced by Efizabathtown Gas S64-3344 P»f» 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JAJTCJAKY 19, 1978- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i REAL ESTATt FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I ECKHARTASS i- PEARSALL & it Colonial • REALTORS FRANKENBACH INC. >, BefziBischorT REALTORS INSURORS How that the Holiday Season Md the Super Bowl are aw, the real estate market IK. has become eitremety active... We offer these new listings for your coatideratiea, yl OUR 56th YEAR DELECTABLY REMODELLED $57,500 WESTFIELD Multiple Listing Members LISTINGS Westfield 115 ELM STREET Scotch Plains Mountainside Fanwood 232*4700 "A MID-WINTER NIGHTS DREAM" BUY ME! If it is a symphony of charm and comfortable living you are seeking, let us show you a majestic 9 room, 3H bath English Tudor, with light aad bright rooms. Designed with l() distinction by an English architect You BRAND NEW COLONIAL! (450') yard ~ The attractive and spacious Ihring room-dining room ma has Urge will be impressed by WIDE FOYER WITH CIRCULAR STAIRCASE picture window eteriaaking this pleasant scene... In addition, then'* a delightfil the 19' center hall and pine kitchen with its own picture window to the yard, 3 well proportioned Bed- 4 Bedrooms • 2% Baths • 1st Floor Laurtrj the classic beauty of a room, ltt baths and detached garage... We hope you'll see it torn PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE step-down, arched and SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST AREA ON beamed ceiling living $164,900 ONE ACRE IN NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS I'm a 1952 ranch home located in nearby Fanwood. You will like my open living NEAR ALL SCHOOLS room with a copper- EARLY INSPECTION RECOMMENDED room and dining area and you will low mjr jalousied 19' den. I haif four hooded fireplace and a bedrooms and 2 baths and I can offer you immediate occupancy. Come set me quiet nook. First floor I'm only $59,900 family room and a master bedroom with space for a sofa by the ESTATE^FFERJ fireplace. $147,000. Elegant t*tie* aM CaaaniaJ ia rfce Nomaadi Section t»ta special dalne fiiturcs and trimmings... Superb condition tfcrveat art aaanaiaa ia aari| Spring... The traditional %-mm canter hall plan includes 4 btalmaii, 2H tMb), FOUND! A TREASURE gorgeous «al«irt paaefled family ream with wood-beming fireplace art tint Hear FOR RENT btAfimnOKT TUDOR STtU! laundry adjoining the 23' kitchen ... Oak trim, solid cherry kitchen cabinets, OLD WORLD ELEGANCE RWHT HERE III WESTFIELO central air conditioning and central vacuum system, imparted Italian ceraeatc Seldom are we able to i Hears aad maty other custom ertras... truly outstartiKf, offer a house of this BEAUTIFUL FORMAL DJNIIK NOON WITH calibre for rent This MIUIEAM CEILING OUR N1WKST LISTING IIMAM newly painted cotonial with IOW twkMiai bedrooms, living room, dininf main art eat in Mfchta.: has a lovely entrance OUrTRALVACMN SYSTEM porch, two car garage. NMdt young family. Westfield. IM.MO Joyer, large Irving room . FAST POSSIiSlM POrSMU > •, ' with fireplace, gracious EARLY INSPECTION RECOwMNDEO MOM -APPLE PIES - COLONIALS dining room, screened CALL TODAY! $121** porch and 2 car garage. Three com- fortable bedrooms, 2H baths complete the picture. Fine Northside location. SMMa. & Family ram, library art iatoeaied parcb plat racraatiaa ream Vemtant barn tiding after tbe bM at ettra tpate yaar active This modernized home is located on one of Westfietd's (inert streets Md jott a aparKiate... wide entry hall leads la baga 2la2w Nviag aNTERHAU COLONIAL short walk to school for the kids. Lovely modern kitchen, 23' Irving ram with kitchen... AH m a baautHulhj infaawMai toadtua^a S Bedreaw (Oaa aa tot FUar) • 2H Bate fireplace, family room and three bedrooms. (14,900 Caantry dab Settien af Seutb Scatcb Ptaiai ^ He aafjM a cai One of our most fre- MMYCUSTMIrlATURES quent requests is for a ON AIIO0OE0ACK ON AQUIET CULM-SAC ALL AMERICAN BARREn & CRAIN NEW house with a good INIvUMIYStOTCHPlAMS traffic pattern. This 4 EARLY INSPECTIOi RECOMaKNOID ft- *? REALTORS TENN^WCSTfRUlWLiC! ft^ SPACIOai IRAft llttLSPUT The historic Woodruff famhevse aaHt *M 1125 art tatM ax I (oca. aNC€MEATINIfTCIOSPAaOnFAIMYIOOM tt*m^tp4Martmu9rtmmm.ammtlm.ti0lkmmmi 411 LOaTEBONOJtnOvKUIItVMittOiU fwepiates. few large bedrooms, 2% baths. WettMd. SM,Mt US-II EAKTIvlSPtCnONI 23243BB !•( KHAKI .' May He La* Far a Ham Far Tea? .'mmia...m*m Myrflt Jwklm tB-Ttf* O«MM M. HMdi.... tU-W% • Rl-Al IOKS »»e»«iP«i$twT*TivesFo»"t«oMt«ie»"- Aim Buckle 7JJ-1JO7 OKtGrtf tB-7IM. Ttw H«n«fin*H>» Scrvict * kmtrit* »WJt«LD(4JILMITntn) 232 iH» SPECIALIZING IN •ESIDENTIALMOPE«TIES ft (EMRMfs Onlr) AMraHim • Usfin* • Stvm •^ au-aii cm. wsMrtmiM zn-iMs e«ir«*ccr*M BMW M.0. aina, jr.;—tmmn DwIfMF.»MMt*GUI miW SMrl«rMcLlnMn...nMSM Caryl LMk SSMaW MftfttfifClllW MlilllllMwinPUUSTMGSYSttt WCALAREA REPRESENTATIVES FOK HOMEKICA -AMPLE Of * STMCT M«KINC ft Ml MOUNTAIN AVI. LOCAL MPHESMTATIVIS WOK Mrs, kum %nt» C—If . MM Grwiam . ui — Pt»M O. HEAL ESTATE-U.SJk. •MltW.MiMM ... Kkfeartf «L Cvtot... 2M-MM H—raw.Mimii, Jon Wilirj Boris U. Svyft . MALSPftA MlidMnt Wtf If— tumrmnm vmtrriau—MtvjTA -THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAV. JANUARY IS, t»?g P«fr II RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . lUt GdtiRvof HOMIS iki C\IIIM> ol HOMIS iht GAIUM* of HOM. *»«• CAIIIU> <>l HOMIS ,Ut GAIUH* <>l 3. FIELDSTONE •-*•!') £-*••" REALTOR 112 ELM STR«T. WESTFIELD This charming Garrison Colonial with part Fieldstone front could be 'your home.' Spacious, yet not overly ii 233-5555 large, is this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath value. Warm cherry panelled den and ultra modern kitchen with Freshly painted Scotch Plains home, very clean and well MEMBER- dishwasher, .self cleaning own and ample breakfast cared for. Four bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, sewing room, WESTRELO BOARD of REALTORS space. Inviting center entrance with large living room carpeted living room and stairs, large kitchen with dining r.iJ^jhX SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD ol REALTORS with fireplace and dining room with chairrail. <*••-. • area. There's a storage area owr the garage and a stockade NOTIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES Basement rec. room, garage, all on large 150'x20O' fenced rear yard. In a pleasant residential area, close to plot. Complete with central air and carpeting. Only park and tennis courts. $56,500. $49,900 $69,900. and ready for inspection. I * si CHARLES W.ROKOSNY Ill-flea 111 Central Avenue Weslfieta Evts: Helen Ciubackl llMWa Isabella aerie ni-sitt Lovely four bedrooms, three bath home in rural Scotch Plains. Family room, living room fireplace, formal dining Charming 6 room 1953 home on 117' lot in a quiet room, kitchen with breakfast area. A redwood deck Westfield neighborhood. Included: wall to wall car- overlooks the 200' x 200' landscaped property; three car peting, corner cupboards, drapes in living room and garage. Beautifully cared for inside and out. $96,500. one bedroom, washer, dryer and tool shed. Rear yard is enclosed with anchor fencing. Recent roof and hot water heater. Heating estimate $240. Taxes $1108. WHITE MD CHERRY RED Horses anyone? This magnificent property 200 x 696' has no deed restrictions against animals. Designed by an Architect and very well built, it has a center hall, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, three bedrooms, ltt baths and breezeway. Carpeting is included where installed; new roof in 1977. In Scotch Plains. $100,000. IMPROVE TOUR FftMllW COMFORT IEVEI with this 1 J .' pridefully cared for, WESTFIELD home + + It offers a gracious (11'x 11') entrance foyer + + Banquet size dining room •+• 4- Dine-in, Modern kitchen (adjoining Pretty white ("carefree" aluminum siding) Cape Cod pantry + 4- Four Bedrooms + + Family recreation with a cherry red front door and bitch wrought iron room + 4- Two-car prate on fta 2M It. daat) tat > railing and posts, set on 50'»ISO'property on a quiet • [cooemiolfcatnalai»aat,4^.t,r "'"' '"' Westfield street. 6 rooms plus enctoed porch and IV, > iodine nrvviBjQB.. irxi.^n* ••**<*(, .rooni,. evrin • distance to schools• •-••-•, shoppin• -• g and trarrsportati•I?L-^^o iny< tnis kitchen with new Tappan range, 27W x 10' recreation Asking $73,900. + + Call us for more details! room. Included: wall to wall carpet, bar and bar stools, RIAL ttTATI FOR SALE air conditioner. MOST fM TOW KNOT in this eignt room, 2H tatn uwaieouwi/u. VIEWOFTHtlMTCHliNfiS colonial on a beautiful knolled setting. New cherry CONDOMINIUM Westfield Town House - Fire- kitchen, 19' side den plus a pine paneled basement place end bay window in play room, sun flooded living room with fireplace, living room, dFnlng room, new kitchen »n6 '/i t>«m. formal dining room, four bedrooms. Tastefully Second floor • 1 bedrooms, decorated, well carpeted, fully air conditioned, low full bath. Basement has game room, cabinets, laun- 7328100 heat cost. Over K acre lot in lovely Fanwood just a step dry and work area. Many closets. OwO storage. Ga- Westfield Multiple Listing Member to the station, stores, shopping. $69,900 •• An excellent rage. Convenient quiet loca- buy. tion. Walk to shops, train or Affilateef bus. Immaculate condition throughout. Grounds superb- "EKCUTRMK" AUTOFCOWHTATIIOSfMni ly maintained. Many extras. FIVE KORO0M 3W bath home just right for the An Intcrnalionai Ocaify Strvtce O^ganifjfion IKTHIHCJUrTOfiOTfiELO Principals only. growing family plus a senior cititen lining with you. A AMI*CS5).M0 Beautifu! brick and frame Executive home in a top V, 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD A Brand New 4 Bedroom Colonial home awaiting your separate first floor unit consisting of combination living 154-4574 Westfield location on 176' deep property. Siate en- color scheme and final touches. Believe it or not close room-bedroom, bath, efficiency kitchenette con- trance foyer, IT x \W sunken living room, L5V4' x to schools I town. In addition to tnt fint floor living veniently located for privacy. The main house has four 13' dining room, 18' x 13' modern kitchen, 20' x 13' room, dining room 4 19' kitchen, there it a 204il5 second floor bedrooms. A most attractive nine room family room with fireplace PLUS large recreation room family room with fireplace. 2V, Batftt- Central Air • 2 Westfield hone. $94,500. WMTMENT FOR RENT panelled with authentic barn siding. 4 huge bedrooms car garage • and on ideal tot May we tell you more? (20' x 12', 18' x 15', 18%" K 13%', \W x lift1 IPUt IXVCL in convenient n. side fanwood area, apprax.}, 2MII>tr>AS including air conditioning, carpeting and much more. INSPECT $121,900 - LAM NAOMI IN FOCOffOt • This specious four bedroom, 2H bath Mesial is Chalet sleeps » fo t. tucellant Stucco and timber. Fascinating! 24' x 20' living room SAT.-SUN. 1-4:30 P.M. situated on a quiet street in WntfM on • 1001115 skiing. Call 133-1305. M»7llt with arched ceiling, game corner, bookcases and large plot It das a center entrance slit* foyer, IhMf room, nc. ——^— r copper hooded fireplace. 23' family room plus rec- large 12x15 dmi* room, torajt MCHM wrtt eatMf toy, Ml CHAkIT • MT. P«CONO. reation room. 4 large bedrooms (23' x 20* master PA. 3 bedroom», 2 batfit, sleeps *. 1050 WYCTWOOD ROAD drsflvasfcer and double avert mm- *»» >»' •*»'» •y week or weekend. NMtta bedroom with fireplace). 10 rooms, 3tt baths. Fine EXQUISITE CENTER HALL COLONIAL WITH 4 BEDROOMS, 3'/2 BATHS. » FT. LIVING ROOM WITH room, powder rotm and laundry room. Westfield location. $147,000. FIREPLACE. FORMAL DINING ROOM. COZY OEN. SCREENED PORCH. RECREATION BASEMENT. HOT AM four bedroom are large wit* mik-m ctoeato and WATER rKeSssSs P»R« IS THE WKSTFIF.UD CN\4.| LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1»78- : . 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FO* SALE RIAL ISTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTFIELD LANDMARK 3 BEDROOMS 2Vi BATHS CIRCA 1825 DELUXE RANCH QUIET FANWOOD STREET. LIVING ROOM WITH EXCELLENT WALL SPACE. LEDGESTONE FIREPLACE TOO. FORMAL DINIMG ROOM. COZY DEN. LOTS OF CABINETS IN KITCHEN. MASTER BEDROOM HAS ITS OWN BATH. STEAM HEAT OIL. DOUBLE GARAGE. AUTOMATIC DOOR. FENCEO-IN REAR YARD WITH BARBEQUE. MANICURED GROUNDS. ALUMINUM SIDING FOR LOW UPKEEP. JUST LISTED. CALL TODAY TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING FOR Stf.WO. Located on one ttalf acre af secluded property on beautiful Gushing Road just over the Scotch Plains line in PlainfieId. Six bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room LEE K. WARING.REALTOR with fireplace 22 x 15 dining room - family room with "THE WOODRUFF tiE.aHOAD.tT. JJ1?«O1 beamed ceiling and raised hearth fireplace. Up-to-the-minute kitchen, full basement with heated FARMHOUSE" rec-room. Two zone hot water heat + central air Live a bit of the heritaae «f "Colonial WeitfleM". The To Sell Your Home Woodruffs built their farmhouse of U" solid masonry. The conditioning. Over-sized two car garage. House in top clastic interior is updated far today. y«l stilt reveals tit* rich notch condition. architectural Interest of yesterday in parquet and wide plankea pine Doors, detailed moldinti and the original railed Advertise On This Page HISTORIC HOME $79,900. panel doors. Heavy beamed cellinfed living room wllh vroDdburnlna fireplace, formal dlnlnff room, modern kitchen with ad|acent laundry, first floor family room wilh coiy $19,900. EXECUTIVE COLONIAL fireplace and library shelving, 4 bedrooms. 111 battis, 3 car garage. SW.MS. The Woodruff farmhouse, built in 1825, has been featured on many of the IVestfield Historic Home Tours and is described in many of the early Westfield publications. This solidly built home has been continually updated and beauti- fully maintained, it offers 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and such amenities as 2 fireplaces, wide plank pine and parquet oak flooring, original raised panel ROGERS REAL ESTATE doors, and much, much more. We'd love to show you through this beautiful home REALTOR . May we? 129 Prospect Street Westfield 201232-8200 MEMBER OF THE WE5TFIELO BOARDOF REALTORS ~~^^^^^~§ nere's a ftjir century 0/ DAN'S PAINTING AND DECO- RATING — INTERIOR, CX- m serviceoenind outnitnt. TER1OR. FREE ESTIMATES. Circular lighted drive enhances the beauty of the Services INSURED. CALL •••-«}O0. * 12 I 74 II custom built center hall colonial situated on professionally landscaped acre in South Scotch Plains. U Need oAlmJonnswtL, Inc. EXPERT MASON, carpenler. TRECSURfiEONS 21' living room & formal dining room, 23' family room steps, patios, garage, plastering REALTOR plumbing, healing repairs ol all w-raised hearth fireplace opens to deep shaded types, violations removed. Orna ! SCHV.IEDE TREE EXPERT .TO. mental railings, fireplaces de- grounds. Ultra modern kitchen w-self cleaning ovens + Cnmnlotp Modern Treo Service 42S BloomlMd Av« < Blooml wld, N J (201)232-5664 _. signed ana constructed, steel i Stale OrlittM* Tree Expert large dining area which opens to 25' free-form patio. cellar doors, linti tencei. Freeesl. I Insured Service r 201 ?4t«2W'Crt1Ma«rtftnStartar*kwy 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey RELCE), Ace Service, 231 8121. 12-1-77 tl i Pcone 3?? 9109 tt*w «od uMd) IMWcin *nd c«r«>L«Mting Laundry room + maid's room close by. 20' master i - BSTF EVENINGS CALL: bedroom + 3 other twin-sized bedrooms. Call quickly Ann Allen. 232-Mti Henry L. Schwierino, Ml-447! Sheldon AnrJerion, 133*135 Joan Thomas, 7SM1M to see this lovely home offering dual centra! air Mary McEnerney, JJJS<»I Sonnie Suchno, 2J1-41H conditioning units, parquet floors, underground Betty fta«9tr, J1M30S James M*l»in, ]12-«2f! sprinWer system, gas grill, 2k baths, 5 bedrooms, 2 car I garage w-electric openers. Built in 1974. $148,500. EWf LOYMtHT »AHTtD •A»Y (ITTttta AFTIK i:M P.M. UNTIL tm«l. tt:« PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY MiftMISHT. Every day exceoi Sunday. »1.M and up. II montM »M an* ue children. U4-WiS alter Realtors I PJW. All e*r UtorMy and MHTJW YOUR CAPITAL 350 Pat* *«., Stotthfttm IXPIHIIMCIO CUCMOJLO- VAKIAN WOMAN DCSIRtS Call 322-5800 any time, OAYf V¥O« K. Please between t »nd 7 P.M. Cves: Maurice Duffy Mt-7543 TOTS-NTS-NOISE R uth C. Tat* 2UJ11I 211-IMi SCORES MORE! Betty Dixort Bill Herring MMH2 There's room for all three in this rambling colonial on AUTOS FOR SALE deep property in terrific northside location near "Y", school and all community facilities. Family sized living OLDS 71 #OU» OOOft LUXUftr 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE room and dining room, spacious modern eat-in kitchen, SEDAN • n, »», PW, ww, *i«, AM RADIO. §Y OMNI* li,4M. 1^ baths, recreation room, 4 second floor bedrooms CALU H*-UT7. plus sunlit floored attic for possible future dorm! 2 tar garage. $73,900 TMIURS Compounded AlftSTtCAM TftAILfa) I'M - 30 II.. electric |»c». AC, lull awning, Daily all around new carpel, new up- holstery. Excellent condition. FftOM O*V OP OEr*6ilT U.500. Call IM39K after 4:30. Minimum 15,000 • IMMTID itsut of Wcstfield, Inc. FOR SALE ••YEAR CERTIFICATE 2S4 EAST IRMD STREET, WESTFlUD ZJ2-7M0 ftltCMIK'S Barbara Murray Division, President i 2)3-30*7 ICE SKATE IXCMANOI % France* C Brader.Vict Presltfenl 7)7 *ni MtvmsviLi.1 Jlill has a big supply of new and CMONIAL CLASSIC IN f AflWOOD • 4 KMOOMS • 2H Compoumletl SainAitocietet used skates lor ule and ex- Betty Rvan 2»O5»l AnnPappat MtMI7 change. Open every day 10 to 5 IATHS • BEAUTIFUL CMURV PMCUE0 IITCMCN • 7. MOMOAVO OffOST Virginia Krone 27J-MIO serbew a M. LaVelle .. 3)3-«t>* exctpi Monday and Tuesday. Minimum »1 OOO • LMITIB (Uut Gloria KOSki .133-Z71? 1-19-7* Jt F0HMM DINING ROOM • FAMILY MOM • ISO i 200' "RCAUTOts tp»ci»litin| In rniiMtial •r»#*riiM" LOT • TRANSFERRED OWNERS ASKING 111,900. Member* W«tl >el£ and Crarrlwtf Multiple Listing Service! •NOWTIM! 12) G7115 Uniroyal 4-YEAR white walls. Alm»t new. US.00 for the pair. M9-75K CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE 1 HAOIAL TUIBktlS SNOW TIMtS ON WMIIlt. Sin Its- PEALTDPS* 5RIS. Excellent condition. 8*>t 2)8 EftST £*>OAOSTPEET • WESTf IELD . NJ Q7090 oHer. Call 233O2S1 after * P.M. weekdays; anytime weekend*. 6.75 a year 7PRO.M OAT O* DSPOSIT HOMES for LIVING ALTINBUBO-fUUtlTtt,N.J. EVENINGS FftOM OAT OF Df POSIT Open Daily Mil» — Sat. 'til 8 Minimum • 1,000 BALDWIN Piano sale Hundreds Minimum • 1.000 of pianos — Direct Clearance- M. Delmar Hiteriie J221M2 Charles Meitrfiarck Ut-ISM Entire Warehouse. Prices Start at •ttarWay 1J2-71!) M«mMcier«itrck MJ-74H 1-VEAH SUPER PACESETTER 1975 00. Baldwin's Largest Deal- War Steentrtfa 3M-MM PASSBOOK er. Rental-Purchase Plan Avail, CERTIFICATE able. !90-Day Notice Account) 3S12O0O ALTcae PIANO MOUSB, INC. 1150 E.Jersey Street JUST LISTED! Eliiateth.NJ. a yea' U-W-77 H «i,soo PIMW000 Entrance foyer opens to charming living room with cory ftttftOM OAT OP OCPOSIf 5.7FftOM DAT5 OF DtrOSIT StAtONIO I Cut, split and deliver**. US. naif fireplace, large formal dining room. Burned country .000 minimum 17(0 . cord. Call otter S f>.M. V1-7SM or J7J-2UO. 12-W-77 « | kitchen with cherry cabinets and brick hetrtti with (Federal regulations reouire a substantial interest Hf STFIILD - IMMEDIATE POSSUM)* Four bed- penalty Cor early withdrawals on all certificates I III built-in range and ovens - opens to wide plank floored rooms, island counter in kitchen, beautiful family room SWIIT »«tAMS IID den with beamed ceiling. addition with oak paneling tnd cjthednl beamed DIN* HtATTMSl *AC- REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ceiling, 2 baths, central air conditioning. Only 10 TMT STO«I. OrtNwadic and odd site* svr tpKlalty. King-size master and 2 other twin-sind bedrooms percent down to qualified buyer. (56,900 Save M percent • M3 Chest- ^iut St., Union - H*-ifOS. PLUS panelled rec room. Owners including carpeting Mrm»err Nitionil "Mann for Living" Ntfwtrk and ind other extras in their mainten»ce-free brick and 2 Multiple List n9 Services aluminum sided home. Compounded VMM On ruaom Crispy clean - in "-now in" condition. In attractive Daily HMI •»LT • StK MMMMfi »T BIP«Blt»K«« nearby Scotch Plains neighborhood. Sure to go fast - mm MT or DEPOSIT TO MT OF MTMMMIM. tMSBAf tT. MM iwa call now! (Provideend of Quarterd tiO remain! s on deposit to an* reteae* in the pri- TAYLOR LOVE. INC. vacy a* rour ewn home. •KOT fumiiMd. a*7-«9«t RANOOLPMWIEOMAN CO., l REALTORS MfTWCnONS fUlt ISIttMNai«Am,llMMi VHMm CAPITAL SWINGS Multiple Listing HMmbeil Servine weifl iel«. Mountainsiae, ScMcx Plains. I TOM CAfTTAt SCMKS MM CVENII*SS SUNDAYS, MOLIOAVS -THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANTAHV 19, 197« P«ge 19 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Miss Muehlenhard Thomas Phelan To be Married Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. Phelan. a 1963 Becomes Engaged O'Brien of Venice, Fla., graduate of Westfield High formerly of Short Hills, have Cchool. Williams College, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. announced the engagement '67. and Columbia Muehlenhard of 901 Wyandotte Trail of their daughter. Carol to University School of Law. is announce the engagement of their Thomas C. Phelan. son of associated with the New daughter. Snerrie Lynn, to Robert A. Mr. and Mrs. William D1. York City law firm of Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phelan of 125 Stanmore Pi. Chadbourne. Parke. Bradley of Garwood. Whitcside nncl Wolff. His The bride-to-be, a 1968 maternal grandparents Miss Muehlenhard, a 1974 graduate of graduate of Millburn High were the late Mr. and Mrs. Westfield High School, is a senior in the School and DePauw Robert C. Thomson of field of microbiology at Miami University, '72, is a personal Lawrence Avenue. University, Oxford. Ohio. She is vice trust administrator with president of the Alpha Iota chapter of Bankers Trust Company in An April wedding Is Sigma Kappa sorority. New York City. planned. Her fiance is an alumnus of David Brearley High School. Mr. Bradley is a graduateofUnionCollegeand the Union County Police Academy. He is a member of the Garwood Police Force. Sherrie Lynn Muehlenhard STOREWIDE Alan Ducatman Nominations Requested To Wed For Woman of the Year Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.I The Mountainside The winner will be Steinmetzof Valley Stream, I Woman's Club, Inc., will presented with a plaque, Long Island, N.Y,. have name a "Woman of the every nominee will receive announced the engagement Year" from the borough at a certificate. 20% OFF . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berg Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rich G. Spalenka of their daughter. Barbara its international buffet All entries will be treated Trudie, to Alan Marc luncheon April 5 at the with utmost confidentiality Ducatman. son of Mr. and Mountainside Inn and asks by the judges. The sealed on any total purchase of Ralph R. Berg Jr. Anne Kimsey, Lieut. Spalenka Mrs. Fred P. Ducatman of now for nominations from nominations may be 88fi Village Green. the public. delivered or mailed before $5.00 or mor«i Marries Dr. Zuchowski United in Candlelight Rite The prospective bride is With many women totally March 15 to Mrs. Walter a 197:i graduate of Central devoted to civic, charitable Keller, 235 Old Tote Rd., or do«t not includ* markdowns Or. Christine Zuchowski. bridegroom. Miss Anne Barbara formed by the Rev. Dr. High School. She is a third and ecumenical work in the to Mrs. Herbert Hagel, 348 (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.. For her wedding, the Kimsey, daughter of Mr. Robert Goodwin. Following year medical student at community, the task of the Short Dr.. both in Moun- or pric* fixad itams -John F. Zuchowski of North bride wore a dress of white and Mrs. M. Wade Kimsey a reception at L'Affaire, Albany Medical College. judges will not be an easy tainside. Tonawanda, N.Y., was (|iana and silkcned Venice of 766 Hyslip Ave., and Mountainside, they Her fiance. Class of 1968 al one. married Dec. 30 to Ralph R lace. She carried her Lieut. Rick G. Spalenka departed on a trip to St. Westfield High School, Applications for "The Scots" Topic PLUS Berg Jr., the son of Dr. and mother's bridal missal and were joined in marriage Thomas, Virgin Islands. graduated from Columbia nominations are now For Club Unit Tables of Greatly Mrs. Berg of 39 Woodbrook wore a Juliet cap with Monday, Dec. 26, on the 25th The bride was attended by University and has a available at the Moun- Reduced Merchandise Circle. matching lace and a master's degree in en- i tainside Library and at wedding anniversary of the her sister. Miss Patricia J. "Contributors to our Oddt & Ends The Rev. Anthony Bianco waterfall veil. bride's parents. Mr. Kimsey, and by Miss Cheryl vironmcntal health science. Borough Hall. The Club He is in his fourth year at stipulates that the nominee Cultural Heritage," a and Rev. Frank Wright Michael Berlin served as Spalenkp a is the son of Mr. I H. Brumbaugh. Lieut, continuation of last year's officiated at the wedding best man. Ushers were and Mrs Rudolph J ! Cliffor—"-d- Walton of the Wayne State University must be a Mountainside and Mrs. Rudolph J. School of Medicine. Detroit". resident, the rest of the theme, will be the subject of ceremony in Our Lady of Mark Barth and Paul Spalenka Jr. of Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia and Lieut. Monday's meeting of the Czestochowa Church in Kwareiany. Charles Phillips of Man- A June wedding is plan- application is self- The couple exchanged explanatory. literature and drama North Tonawanda. tt was nette,Wisc.,served as best \ department of the Woman's followed by a reception at Following a wedding trip wedding rings in a can- Jeannette's Gift Shop to Mexico, the bride has dlelight ceremony at the men. Lawrence W. Kimsey, Club of Westfield. Mrs. John's Flaming Hearth the bride's brother, and George W. Fraser will NH^nrtM Hi HttlnaHi C«r*fc an* laftMiti CaM*> Motor Inn, Niagara Falls. returned to Princeton First United Methodist University. Her husband Church which was per- James P. Spalenka. brother discuss "The Scots" in the 227 f. Brood StrMf N.Y. will complete his medical of the bridegroom, were the clubhouse. IHOr IN WIST'lilD - OUAUTY - IUVKI - VAIUU The bride was escorted to studies in Guadalajara. ushers. Following the meeting, Rt€r Intrint* «• Mvnld»«l Pwtlnf M A0 3-1071 the altar by her father. She Barry Felker Mrs. Spalenka, an alumna refreshments will be served "was attended by Kathleen The bridegroom's parents of Westfield High School, is by Mrs. Harrison R. Cory OpanThuraday Erniifap Martin as maid of honor and entertained at a rehearsal Is Married to now .studying at the and her committee. by Bonnie FelU and Jan dinner at John's Flaming University of Wisconsin, nette Barth, sister of the Hearth. Madison. Her husband, a Miss Zucker graduate of the same ,i .University, with a degtw.in I HeauUOJCTlLWomen's Center ' The Crystal Plaza "iff landscape architecture, is Livingston was the setting Mrs. Shirley Alper of Mrs. Alper, currently a serving in the U.S. Army Saturday evening, Jan. 14. presently stationed in MiUburn has been appointed member of the U.C.T.I. for the marriage of Donna director of Union County counseling staff, is a Virginia. He will leave in Eve Zucker, daughter of Mr. February for Germany to Technical Institute and graduate of. Kean College and Mrs. Neal Zucker of Vocational Center's new where she earned a serve a three year com- Livingston, and Barry i mitment. His wife will Women's Center for Career bachelor's degree in English Felker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Planning. and a master's degree in I continue her studies this Jerome Felker of Moun- semester and join him in The new center, funded by behavioral sciences. She is tainside. a grant from the Division of certified in student per- Rabbi Israel Turner of June- MISS JEAN BRODIE'S STUDENTS in the Community Vocational Education of the sonnel services. Congregation Israel, Players' production of Jay Allen's comedy opening this New Jeney Department of Springfield; officiated the weekend at the playhouse, 1000 W. North Ave., Include, Education, will provide A series of workshops to ceremony. Cantor Samuel from left, Kathleen Stimpson, Mary Jo Keenan, Renee counseling and non-credit assist women in achieving Koenig of . New York Bidgood and Maryanne Melloan. "The Prime of Miss workshops for women who their goats is scheduled. The assisted. Jean Brodie" will be staged tomorrow and Saturday, are entering or reentering first, Personal Assessment also Jan. 27 and 28, at S;30 p.m.; Jan. 22 and 29 at 7:30 the job market, seeking to through Testing is offered Martha Zucker was maid of honor for her sister. p.m. Tickets are available nightly at the box office and change jobs or wishing to on five concecutive Oen't mmti crtnfeewrlM until daily at Rorden Realty, Elm St. at Quimby. develop a career plan. Tuesdays beginning Jan. 31. Bridesmaids were Lori Nelson and Joan Gunin of you UM them. Thay'll apot. Livingston. Dr. Alan Felker of Kenilworth served as his brother's best man. Roy Hirschfeld of Hillside and Arthur Zucker of Livingston were ushers. The bride attended Monclair State College where she received a ALICIA bachelor of science degree in food and nutrition. She is a graduate of Livingston KARPATI High School. Mr. Felker received a GOLD, SIL VER, BRONZE MEDAL bachelor of arts degree from AND TROPHY WINNERS IN Kean College and a master's PARIS, BRUSSELS, AMSTERDAM, degree in public ad- LONDON, LUXEMBOURG. ministration from Fairleigh "MONDE SELECTIONS" Dickinson University's OF 1973-74-7S-76-77 Graduate School of AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN YOUR Business, Rutherford. An SLEEPING BEAUTY" alumnus also of Hillside High School, he is an assistant coordinator of a federally funded program at PAMPER YOUR COMPLEXION Union County Technical Institute and Vocational Center, Scotch Plains. Strong winter winds; bitter cold, all contribute to dry, IM6.0O weather-beaten skin. It's time to pay extra attention to its. $595.00 :•' proper care. $1,975.00 a We, at Alicia Karpati, through complimentary personalized a consultations, take time to show you the step-by step com- Stanley Marcus trawls many roads as h« sficirclts tfwwortd in plexion care regimen, that is being followed by more and ware* of tfw uniqus in diamond )«wlry. Now Marcus paws* i \ u I I K more women throughout the world. your way with ran and baauMM pav* dtonond jtwawy. Part ia Let us introduce you to our no make-up base, award-winning an art only a «sw hava masfarsd. In «acn piaea Via datmonda complete treatment line, and you, too, will be an enthu- at* sat to such a way that that bnHanca snows to tw utmost I is as tnougt) «iay wara pavad mto tna 18 Karat gohJ If ARN siastic Alicia Karpati Girll flf HTRfJi YSIS Hmt't t htndtorrm hmtwn from hunfr tor ton$ birth YOU ARK INVITED TO COME IN FOB in winttr ...wni» foci* of bmuty for your t&rden. Comptf in d**n, function *nd'**£>»% »** A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. mt 14 OO LARGE Slit S25.00 a The praahcli «* available in our Scotch Ptaim Mow, SEED TRAY-SMALLS3.5O- LARGE S4.S0 i\e -!*V. —a • wal aa m exctaant irufmtom n Hem Jtncy MlT ...at the World-famous Kree *L I;O institute and enjoy a lifetime S caraar. Tha demand for oerme- f BankAmericard nant hair removal treatments _ Master Charge are greater than ever before. Age ii no batr.er Men and * women Oay or evening clashes. S II* Come. »nte or e»e*e tH» » Ttt-trw for free booklet "ft". - «et* /hernia*. World Acclaimed * 1M Authority. Director •: European Complexion Care ^^^^^ttea»TI»»»»»a». ALICIA K. KABPATI COSMITIC fBOOUCTS ROl &WII7 137 Central Avenue 7 Hilltop Road 383 "ark Avenut SSm t*m«mmmSSSSimmm -' Westfield, New Jersey Mendfum, New Jeney |l« INSTITUTI «MI fAMKINO IN IMAN Of «T(MI ktU/4 1500 Broadway (cor 43rs St) Scotch f l«in», N.J. WOW (201)232-4900 (201)543-6545 New York. N Y. 10OM 201-322-1955 THE WESTFIELD (.VJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, ltil 11 Day Tours Slated by YW Julian Bern Plays Distinguished Recital The Antiques Show at the at the Waldorf Hotel, New Paul Keucter piano. and depth of his musical 7th Regiment Armory, New York, Thursday March 16. An evening of The Ravel Skonatine was understanding were richly York, is the first of 11 tours Adults, and children distinguished music-making played with great Gallic apparent. His playing which have been planned by accompanied by adults, are took place last Saturday in elegance but somehow displayed a patrician sense the Ladies Day Out com- welcome to go to the Circus Westfield. Julian Bern, a lacked the latin, elan, the of phrasing and great mittee of the YWCA. All are Wednesday, April 12, at pianist of impressive in- sweeping coloristic effects delicacy of dynamic nuance. open to women, men, Madison Square Garden. ternational performance that might have lifted it Suzy Hanna and Carolyn members and guests of The performance of the credentials who is now a from the studio to the skies. Klinger-Kueter, co-hoste- members. American Symphony at professor at Cornell College Again, I'm sure the piano sses of the recital, should be congratulated for bringing Registration has begun. Carnegie Hall is scheduled in Iowa, played a recital was a serious obstacle in Sunday afternoon. April 16. marked by aristocratic any a ttempts to soar to Mont such a distinguished Tours are limited by bus musician to Westfield. Let's capacity. There will be a tour of musicality. a fastidious Blanc. historic homes in Fairmont sense of style and mature The final work on the hope that Professor Bern The trip to the Antiques will be invited to give a Show on Feb. 2 will be Park, Philadelphia, musical insights. The recital program was the Chopin Thursday, April 20 with was given as a means of Preludes, all 24. Here Mr. return recital in Westfield, followed by one to the one in which he will be United Nations Thursday, luncheon at Bookbinder's raising funds for Westfield's Bern came into his own. Restaurant. summer arts workshop. Despite the shortcomings of favored with a piano worthy March 2, where the visitors of his artistry. will eat luncheon in the Three tours are slated in At the outset it should be the instrument, the breadth Delegates Dining Room. May; Watercress Farm- noted that the piano that Mr. Also in March is a tour of Thursday, May 11, Old Bern had to cope with (and I Family Dinner Tomorrow the Philadelphia Flower Westbury Gardens and use the term cope by design) Show Thursday, March 9, Westbury Manor-Thursday, was quite inadequate to and a behind scenes visit to May 18. and A Night at express his musical ideas Starts Presby. Mission the kitchens and pas try shop Meadowlands Race Track- fully. It simply lacked a A pot luck family dinner under the leadership of Lem Wednesday evening. May tonal heart and soul. It was tomorrow night will mark Irvin of Waynesboro. Va., 24. as if one were to play a the beginning of a new and Fred Meeker of Kendall The South American The final tour of the recording of a Beethoven 1 symphony on a phonograph experience for members of Park, will conduct country of Brazil derives its season. Thursday, June 1. is the Presbyterian Church in discussion groups, take part name from the reddish tree a Hudson River Dayliner with low fidelity. A pity, because the Women's Club. Westfield, the Lay Witness in Sunday worship services the Spanish and Portugese Cruise and tour of the U.S. Mission. and church school classes. TINSEL PAINTING will be demonstrated Sunday af- call brasil. and which we Military Academy at West where the recital was held, ternoon by Mr*. John O'Shta at the Miller-Cory House has a very nice ambience During this weekend, lay- call Brazilwood. Point. persons representing Events scheduled for Museum, Mountain Ave.. between 2 and 5 p.m. for piano recitals or Saturday include morning chamber music concerts several denominations will share with the local coffees to be held in Last few weeks Melinda Llghthipe one of few such places in members' homes, alunch- Tinsel Painting is Craft Westfield which is ap- congregation their personal Christian commitment. eon meeting at the church to take advantage Evening Crafts Offered at Y propriate for such musical followed by men's and For Sunday at Miller-Cory events. Some 70 guests from New of our An evening course in Melinda is working toward Jersey, Delaware, ladies' discussion groups Prof. Bern opened with and a congregation-wide The Miller-Cory House boxes to use for their tinsel Multi-media Crafts will be an arts and crafts education Maryland. Pennsylvania. Museum is offering a series JANUARY degree and has sold her ! two Scarlatti Sonatas, both dinner. painting. given for teen and adult Virginia and Tennessee of special demonstrations of The Miller-Cory House on women Wednesday jewelry and other objects at j in D minor, the first being arrive tomorrow afternoon I the well known pastoral All age groups will be crafts that would have been Mountain Ave. is open every evenings, starting Feb. 1, at flea markets for the past to help launch a 48-hour involved in the weekend ! done by women during the Sunday between 2 and 5 p.m. three years. She is i piece. .. In these one heard j FDR SALE the YWCA. 1 period of fellowship and' tniuion, which ends with! winter season early in our except for holiday qualities of tonal and rhyth- • Melinda Lighthipe, crafts ', exhibiting in the current inspiration. { Sunday morning church j country's history. Eileen weekends. Each Sunday counselor at Camp Speers- ' Westfield Art Association ; mic precision which were : ; characteristic of the entire These visiting witnesses, j services. ; O'Shea will demonstrate visitors can see demon- 20%-50% Eljabar, will instruct in chip ! show. Tinsel Painting on Sunday strations of colonial cooking carving with an Xacto knife, j Registration for this and I evening. A few negligible ! memory lapses did not ' Silent Drama This afternoon. and hearthside tasks per- wr macrame, finger weaving other evening courses is now Reverse glass painting is formed in the Frazee in progress at the YWCA, i obscure the overall effect of I and fabric stencilling I clarity and transparency. { an old art. Although it was Building on the grounds. emu among other subjects. Clark St. Evening For AAUW I Four Schubert done as early as the lSOO's. A Icrpe if/ecuon of contemporary and ; Impromptus. Op. 90. came A presentation, entitled I man Schneider, the Mime its first real wave of tradiuonot furs of tie hifhtit Qutfity. Arts Council Seeks Helpers ; Okin Speakers . r off with a lovely feeling of "Silent Drama", will be Troupe has appeared at popularity occurred in • tloih coats • fur-trimmed •I *kt*fur Ted Schlosberg, chairman j simply loves literature and style, clear but far from given by members of the schools and organizations England from 1770-1800 and r«p*irin|frtttytin|*rf modeling of the Westfield Council of wants to participate in its Fran Rothstein of We- clinical. Particularly lyrical Mime Troupe from statewide, ai well ai at Teen from there it crossed the ltfiekJ, who chain the Flo the Arts, is seeking West- creation or share in its were the haunting C minor Governor Livingston High Festivals held at the Garden ocean to America. Reverse field residents who will unfolding is invited to join Okin Cancer Relief Young 1 • and GB major. The two School before the Mountain-! State Art Center. painting on glass was used Women's Croup invites become involved in the work us." | etude-like pieces, the Eb side branch of the American ! of the Council's literary to decorate mirror heads members and guest* to its 4 j and the Ab, did not have the Association of University I The hospitality committee and glass doors of clocks. meeting at S p.m. Jan. 35 in committee. "Anyone who | For more information impeccable articulation that 213 Park Av*., Pliinfield, N.J. 07060 writes, whether it be poetry Women at 7:45 tonight in the ' for the meeting includes Tinsel painting, a form of Temple Sharey Shalom, ; contact Michael Diamond, one would have wished for, Mountainside Library. The 754-7999 or prose, published or un-i 490 Otisco Dr., by telephone Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. reverse painting on glass, Springfield. Valerie and JO YEARS SERVING TRI-COUNTY AREA but that could have been due public is invited. published; and, anyone who i of letter. Walter Jackson and Mrs.includes the use of foil Roger Gale, founders of the | to the sluggish action of the Under direction of Nor- \ L.E. Craig. behind the glass to give an NJ. Friends of New Hope, irridescent effect. Colonial will talk about the ladies often saved the foil rehabilitation of female Violin Orchestra to Perform paper that came in their tea drug and alcohol addicts. An orchestra of violins, Wolosonovich, • Westfield Westfield members of the over half of whose members : violin teacher, who will lead violin orchestra are: are from Westfield. will | the concert. Marlene Ceklosky, Judy perform at 2 p.m. Sunday, Charles, Michael Harrison. Jan. 29. at Assumption j Gail Kessler, a Westfield Julie Harrison, Saul Harri- College' for 'Sitters' in High School senior, will son, Ernest Hua, Gail Mendhamt^fKe' 'public is! Kessler, Grace Lee, invited without charge. I perform Mozart's Con- cerlone in C with Paulette Christine Nakatoni, Marsha Ranging in age from' Prteraon. Jennifer Upton, about 9 to 17, a few are j Kress of Plainfield. Mary Mary Wirth. Nina Worttel. older, all are students of; Beth Krupinski will be the Marci Zapohky, and Cheryl Juilliard graduate, Stephen j pianist. Zapolsky. DECORATIVE ARTS, popular lit early Amttiew and Victorian times, will M> laujftt at rte VWCA Wednesdays from I. JMJ.Ma.m. by CamilU S(fmnnd. Mar mtytct* include Uieorum Painting. Tinsel Painting and Tinware Painting. Mr: Sifmund will urn authentic antique patterns from the collection in her Cotonia studio In the Tinware •aiming. VIOLIN ORCHESTRA. Members of the orchestra of violins, which will perform Imn. For Gracious Dining 29. are pictured with Stephen Wolosonovich, conductor. Over half are WtMfitU residents. THE HALFWAY HOUSE ope* 7 days a wttk 100% NYLON LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER [ Rt. 22, Eaifbound, MountainiM*. Scotchgard torn Haitt-Mk* Momtjt. Mm few* < EFFECTIVI WITH JMHJAKY l»77 PXOOUCTlON BROADLOOM Four beautiful reasons WISTHttO ART ASSOCIATION why perfectionists choose Darton CHOKI •* ••••'•w*, it sei § $9tf "i Tt-ir** itiii Watetcok*. *m «sn of aw M SMOWANOfAU A. Sow color pull-on sons. S3* insfwwfl ovor Rfttvy CIMMOH Solid eMor noMtty knit putl-oMr S. SoltfoM*rsvll«ipm.t3r MultKMor mm % MM (SI. C. SoM ortar IWWRV knit M« skirt, CM. am. l*t '*H 9 ttttt. fma *., Shaba* - SM-MM. SM4M4 •Ml/ •THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MXl'ARV Id, ItTS P.»r IV Varied Courses at YWCA Open to Men and Women Courses designed for and Decorative Arts. pleasure and to challenge Calligraphy, for in- the mind and hand have termediates, is scheduled been scheduled by the Wednesday afternoons and YWCA, Clark St. for the Wednesday evenings Multi winter term which begins Media Crafts and Cathedral Jan. 31. They are open to Window Stitchery. men as well as women. A class in Guitar for Classes slated' Monday beginners is slated Thurs- mornings, from 9:30-11, are day evenings. Duplicate Chair Caning, Cathedral bridge is played at the Window Stitchery, YWCA every Wednesday Needlepoint and Cooking afternoon starting at 12:15 Natural Foods. and Thursday evenings Monday afternoons from beginning at 7:45 from 1-3 are Bridge For Fun, September through June. Watercolor Painting and Ballet will be taught Sewing for Beginners. Monday afternoons from Tuesday morning classes 1:30-2:30 and there is are Literature, Inter- Bowling Friday afternoons mediate Bridge and at Clark Lanes, from 1-2:15, PAINTINGS which won prizes in the Westfield Art open free to the public from 3-5 and 7-9 through Saturday Trapunto Stitchery. Offered Registration is now in Association Show are "Abandoned", by Betty Stroppel in the Wateunk Room, Municipal Building. Tuesday evenings from progress. Further in- and "In the Shadows" by Thomas Bavolar. The show is 7:30-9 are Fix It Yourself formation and details may and Defensive Driving. be obtained by contacting Art Assoc. Names Winners Of Watercolor Show Beth Victoria Schen . Minnilue Foster Reed Wednesday mornings the YWCA office. Child care instruction will be given in is available during most Prizes for the Westfield Judge was Robert Sakson Minute Repairs" and Mr. Media went to Marilyn Engagement Told Thomas Braverman Genealogy, Backgammon daytime class sessions. Art Association Watercolor who will give a critique from Lubeck the $75 Westfield Ostrich, third to Alden Show, which continues 3-5 Sunday, for members Convalescent Center award Baker and honorable Church Unity Dinner through Saturday, were and their friends when the for "The Contest." mention to Jane Reynolds Of Beth Schen To Marry in May presented by Mrs. Heidi winner of the door prize will Crow and Doris Betz. Slocum at the opening , be named. Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. Jphn VanCampen Schen S. Allyn Schaeffer was Dr. and Mrs. James Elnarr Reed of Scheduled Wednesday reception Sunday. I Mrs.Stroppelwon the Dr. Watercolor-second, Gladys given second prize in of 614 Lawrence Ave., announce the Gastonia, N.C., have announced the Receiving blue ribbons Eugene Kelly award of $150 Russel; third, David engagement of their daughter, Beth Hostesses have been Alive and Growing", Graphics, Bunny Jackson engagement of their daughter, Minnilue were Thomas A. Bavolar, for "Abandoned," Mr. Hatfield; honorable third, Cynthia Pasteelnick Victoria, to Raymond Charles Cullum Foster Reed, to Thomas Newton selected for the Church Music for-the evening is watercolor; Dorothy Skrba, Bavolar the $100 Dr. mention, Ruth Bensell, Jean III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Unity dinner Jan. 25 at 6:45 i under the direction of and Doris Betz honorable Braverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. mixed media, and Gerald L. William Liebesman Buckley, Rose Marie Gatto, mention. Cullum, Jr. of Toledo, Ohio. Richard D. Braverman of 220 Golf Edge, p.m. in the Assembly Hall of I Richard Miller. He will j Lubeck, graphics. A special award for "In the Richard W. Walsh and H.G. Westfield. The wedding is planned for Westfield Presbyterian i conduct the group in an- Howe. Mrs. Slocum chaired the I award for the best water- Shadows," Mrs. Skrba the show. Committee members Miss Schen is a 1972 graduated of the May. Church, 140 Mountain Ave. I tiphonal singing. j color went to Betty Stroppel. $50 Bush award for "Last International High School of The Hague, They are Mesdames J.R. Second prize in Mixed include Mrs. Harold Geller, Miss Reed is a junior at the University Mrs. Pedro Salom, Mrs. Netherlands, and in 1976 graduated cum of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her Wells. Richard Smith. Carl laude from Duke University School of Parrott and Leland K. W.N. Woodward, Mrs. maternal grandfather, Dr. Howitt Hodge David Payne, Mrs. Wayne Nursing. She is on the staff of Saint Foster, interned at Muhlenberg Beach. In addition, 16 Dress of 1940s Era Suggested For Dance Francis Xavier Hospital, Charleston, women from the various Knouse, Mr. Schaeffer, Hospital, Plainfield. during the 1920's. Although dress is optional i have taken their uniforms • a mirrored revolving ball in In addition to Band Michael Kaiser, Douglas S.C. Mr. Braverman prepared at the churches will serve dinner for the Swinging 40s Dance under the direction of Mrs. from moth balls, others j the gym which will be parents and Band parents Allcock. Lawrenceville School and was for adults Feb. 4, sponsored ' have borrowed them for the. decorated befitting the era. alumni previously named as Also, Denzil Bush, Allen graduated with the Class of '77 at Duke H. Thomas Luce and Mrs. by the Band Parents' Her fiance, a graduate of St. Francis C.R. Smith. occasion. < Advance sale of tickets is committee members are Higbee, Frank Fiscale, Mr. University. He is an engineer with the Association of Westfield Group reservations may' progressing well, according Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petz, and Mrs. Robert Spilner, DeSal^s Preparatory School, Toledo, Environmental Protection Agency in Twelve churches in the attended the University of Toledo. He is High School, those attending be made in advance for the | to Mrs. John Harrigan of 725 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lutz, Mrs. Howard Jewett, Durham, N.C. His father, a CPA and Westfield area will be are urged to get into the, with the U.S. Naval Submarine Service, party, a major fund raiser: Dorian Rd., who is chairing Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Connie Farr, Mrs. Andrew lawyer, is president of International represented by their clergy swing by coming in clothing for the many needs of the' this annual party. She may !Mr. and Mrs. Richard assigned to U.S.S. Henry L- Stimson, at and lay members. They are MacDowell, Mrs. Stroppel Research & Management Corporation representative of that High School Band. be contacted for group j Freeman; set up and clean and El van Sheahan. the Naval Base of Charleston. and Hawaii-Pacific Growth Fund. St. Paul's Episcopal. First decade such as rolled up Paramount this year are reservations as well as i up. Also, Mrs. A. F. Visitors are invited to Congregational, First jeans and bobby socks. funds to purchase new' tickets. Tickets also may be,:Smeaton, cloakroom, and Baptist, St. Luke A.M.E. view the show in ; the Auction to Aid Hemophiliacs Prizes will be awarded uniforms. ; obtained from Mrs. Richard j Diane Taylor, .tickets and Wateunk Room of the Zion, Bethel Baptist, First those most authentically E. Freeman, Shackamaxon ' door. Working with them United Methodist. Westfield Hit tunes of the 1940s will, Municipal Building at no garbed. Cheer leaders and be played by the School Jazz: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Men- i will be members of the admission. Hours are 3-5,7-9 Also Local Community Center Presbyterian, Community twirlers of bygone years , doza, So. Chestnut St. Band. Presbyterian, Redeemer Ensemble for dancing under: p.m. through Saturday. A "Grand Auction," its Proceeds from the auction ! Mrs. Terry McCauley II, Lutheran, Our Lady of first, will be held by the will be used to establish a i vice president in charge of Lourdes, St. Helen's and Junior Woman's Club of Union County unit of the ways and means,- announces Holy Trinity Roman Westfield Friday, March 10, Hemophilia Association of that Mrs. Mackin is chairing Catholic. offering over 65 vacations, Northern New Jersey. The this major fund raiser. On Guest speaker will be more than 50 luncheons, goal of the club is to improve her committee are Mrs. Monsignor Henry G. J. Beck, dinners, services, and items the lives of all Union County M.J. Vincentsen, assistant pastor of Sacred Heart of merchandise donated by hemophiliacs through public chairman; Mrs. Frank Church. Lyndhurst, who local and foreign establish- and professional education Edmondson, brochure; Mrs. long has been involved in the ment!. and direct patient services. Fleischmann, tickets; Mrs. church ecumenical The vacations have been All proceeds from the John Hamilto.n, billing; movement. As historian and donated in response to brochure book will benefit - Mrs. Terry Amon, posters; educator, he has lectured at m ^ nit iv tin-->WnWKI -Community and Mrs. V.W. Vincentsen, Drew Theological Seminary with the awiiUnce of Park Center. publicity. and is currently historian of Travel Agency, Scotch Tickets may be purchased the Newark Archdiocese Plains. All items will be put from any member of the Musical Offering and on its ecumenical on the Mock by Elwood Juniors including Mrs. commission. His' talk is Heller, a professional Michael Fleischmann, 756 Saturday Afternoon entitled "Christian United - THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE of Westfield High School will auctioneer, at 8 p.m. at Norman Place, and Mrs. provide music of the 1940s for the Swinging 40's Dance LAffaire, Rt. 22, Mountain- John Mackin, 32 Canterbury At Art Show Feb. 4.'This annual dance for adults is a benefit for the side. Lane. Paul Somers will play the Rug Braiding High School Band, sponsored by the Westfield Band harpsichord Saturday af- Parents Association. The Ensemble is directed by Ron ternoon from 3-5 at the Sunday at Starner. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained from Sometimes annual Watercolor Show of Mrs.Jolm Harrigan, 725 Dorian Rd. the Westfield Art flowers are Association. The show, in S.P. Museum I Ruse Society Moves Meeting Place the Wateunk Room of the The North Jersey Rose the South. Bellingrath is Municipal Building, is open A demonstration of the the only way early American craft of rug- Society will show a film at also a bird sanctuary and free to the public daily their new meeting place, the world's largest public through Saturday from 3-5, braiding will be featured Scott's Sensational your heart Sunday at Cannonball House Union Congregational exhibit of porcelain 7-9 p.m. Church, 176 Cooper Ave., sculptures by Edward This musical presentation Museum, Scotch Plains, between 2 and 4 p.m. Lewis iMontclair, at 2 p.m. Jan. 21 Marshall Boehm is also can speak. is made possible through the at the Bellingrath Gardens displayed. ad hoc committee of the A. Klingler of Edison will be Mid-Winter Sale We have a complete working on a rug he is near Mobile, Ala. These Anyone who grows, Westfield Arts Council gardens are famous for knows, or just likes roses is selection of sympathy chaired by Theodore completing and will exhibit many of his smaller rugs their collections of the finest welcome to join the Society WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES arrangements and wreaths Schlosberg. flowers, shrubs, and trees of and attend this meeting. at all prices. Phone us Mr. Somers, local piano and chair paids. Sandier, Encore, British Brevitt, Fred Braun, Clarks of England - or stop in. teacher and composer, mm HTM iwuf nmsr As a child, Mr. Klingler Reg. 27.00 to 33.00 if.fO lo 24.»0 received his training at used to watch his mother Wf MUVII AKOUND Ithaca College where he braid rugs from old rags. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES THI CORNII 01 AROUND THI WOUO studied composition with When he and his wife pur- Warren Benson and piano chased an historic 1775 Scott's Own, Franceses, Hana MacKler, with George King Driscoll. home 25 years ago he Caressa McEwen Flowers "It is important," says Mr. wanted to furnish it as Reg. 33.00 to 47.00 24.10 to Jf.fO Somers of his appearance as authentically as possible. flBMtt M( flHB M^^MB A^tf^MS A^hAA • • ^HM •• part of an exhibit of visual •^ OTV>IW4nHf INNf MM PMKNM , Not able to find a com- arts, "for the professional mercially made braided rug AMALFI (ANDREW GELLER AND Or«v« St. «l W«ttfi*M Av*., W«itfi«M, artists of all disciplines in to suit the purpose, he NEWTON ELKIN 333.1143 this town to get to know and decided to make his own. support each other." Op— • m.m. M I:M f.«. His first, made from the Reg. 36.00 to 64.00 J7.tO to 47.tO nylon silk of a World War II German parachute, still graces the dining room floor WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM of his restored home. Reg. 33.00 to 38.00 »4.tO »o 2M0 Since then, Mr. Klingler makes all his rugs of 100 WOMEN'S BOOTS percent wool often dying it British Brevitt, Sandier, Clarks of England, Florsheim, to the color he needs. The braid is laced with Irish Diamonds, Grasshoppers, Zodiac, Hana MacMer, Frye limn thread. an investment in lasting joy Reg. 30.00 to 100.00 24.fO to 7*.»0 We're the alternative to liquid protein. The most interesting part No gift in this world can match diamond for beauty, Designed for a fast. safe, hunger-free of rug-braiding, according weight loss of up to 30 pounds the first month. durability and lastins; value. But liow can you he HANDBAGS 20 •• so% ow to Mr. Klingler, is in for- certain of ncin quality when IniyiM!!? Our memner- All applicants considered for the program ming the design. "Braided st be willing to undergg o completp e behavior sliip in the American Gem Society assures you we d rtii ttl dil rugs," he notes, have an are dependable and nerriolo^ic'allv trained to serve. MEN'S FLORSNEIM therapy, and participate in total medical extra bonus because they examinations, testing, supervision and And we constantly acid to mir knowledge maintenance training sessions. are reversible and are very Reg. 34.95 to 49.95 U.99 to U.99 And above all. follow instructions long-wearing". Since the program is dramatic, enrollment is restricted to those who have an overweight Garden Show MEN'S SHOES problem in excess of 40 pounds Scott's Own, Pedwin, Clarks of England For a free consultation, please call Discount Tickets (201) 668-0720 Reg. 25.00 to 51.95 if.ff to 41.H Senior citizens and children's groups again will be able to take advantage of special discount rates when they attend the 1978 New *«••••• Jersey Flower It Garden Show, February 25-March 5 at the Morristown Armory. They may obtain special discount tickets by writing James McFaul, Box 128, Opm Daily 9:30 1500P*k Ave.. South Plainfield. N.J. 07080. (201) 668-0720 Oakland, N.J. 07436. The cut exctpt 7Tun 9:30 to 8:30 off date is Feb. 11 Ooxd IS THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1S7§- JAN. 19. 20. 21 Watercolor Show. Westfield Art Association, \V a t e u n k Room, Municipal Building, 3-5, 7- 9 p.m. 20. 21, 22. 27, 28, 29 Com- munity Players, "Prime of Miss .lean Brodie." Friday, Sal.. 8:30 p.m. SERVICE PROJECT. Junior GirJ Scout Troop 510, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Jefferson School, made holiday wrealhs to add to the 21 Westfield Volunteer decorations at Cranford Hall Nursing Home where they Itescue Squad dinner sang Christmas carols. Pictured are. from left, Tracey. dance. Coachman Inn, Dorhoski. Karen Kfrfetey, Sonya Kneuttel and Arlene Oranford. Holzmilter. 21 M'side. Woman's Club Winter Fantasy Ball, Author to Speak To Hadassah Platnfield Country Club. 7 p.m. The Westfield Chapter of Honey." Autographed .Hadassah will hold a Book, .copies of her books will be, 22 Elan Trio, Edison Jr. and Author Tea Monday available after the lecture. High. 2:30 p.m. featuring Barbara Cohen, The meeting has been 22 Critique. Westfield Art author and lecturer, at 1 arranged by Mrs. Herbert Assoc. p.m. in the home of Mrs. Weininger. Members and 2:t Hadassah. Mrs. Leonard Leonard Goldman, nil friends are invited. (ioldman's, Scotch Plains. Donamy Glen, Scotch Garden Workshop 1 p.m. Plains.' ALL-ABOARD for "Loco-motion" are Paul Kueter at ICE SKATING recently at the Warinanco Rink were 23 Utera lure-drama dept.. A workshop will be held by Brownie Troop 8S0and Girl Scout Troop 120 of Redeemer piano, Morris Kamler, Bi!i Shepherd, Elmer Sen- Mrs. Cohen, who will Woman's Club. 1:30 p.m. present "A Nostalgic Look members of the garden Lutheran School. Gtrl Scouts Bevlynne Heller and Nancy malenberger and Phil Amato. Bill lnglis. who will assist department of the Woman's Trenker are shown assisting Brownies Stephanie Car- choreographer Carol Tener, likeswhathehears. The 197$ 26 Garden dept.. Woman's At Jewish Life", writes a weekly newspaper column, Club of Westfield Thursday, penter and Cheryl Blanton with their skates. Grant School musical comedy will be staged Feb. 10 and Club. 12:30 p.m. Jan. 26. in the clubhouse to FEB. has taught English in high II at Roosevelt Junior High School. schools and colleges, holds a develope entries for the 1 Delta Delta Delta, home of Viofinisf Gail Kessler, a senior at Westfield High School, Federation Creative Arts Jane Brandt Cast in Play Mrs. Frederick Ross. !35 B.A. degree from Barnard Boxcars on Track will present a recital 0/music by Vivaldi, DeBeriot and and an M.A. from Rutgers. Day on April 25. Jane Brandt of Westfield. Ihe role of Miss Judith Jefferson Ave.. 12 noon. Schubert at 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 5, at 66-1 Hillcrest Ave. A sandwhwich luncheon who has npppcared in Fellows. A Swinging 40s dance, She has been studying with Stephen Wo/osonovich, has ! Specializing in books for i will precede the workshop at various roles for the Grant For "Loco-motion" Westfield Band Parents been n pupil of Lubove Schnable and Prof. John F. Noge I young people, among her ( 12:30 p.m. Dessert and School shows, is making her Mr. Brandt is the wife of Bill Shepherd and His stay the same," he says, i Assoc.. high school gym. and plans to continue her violin studies in college. Those I most popular works are beverage will be served by Crain Theatre debut Charles Brandt, Westfictd planning to attend arc asked to contact Mr. Wolosonovich ! "The Carp in the Bathtub" Boxcars will start the show Morris Kamler, alto sax; j m Learn and Lunch. YWCA. 1 Mrs. L John McHugh and tomorrow in "The Night of town attorney, They are the Elmer Schmalenberger. j as seating is limited. and 'Bitter Herbs and Mrs. Emil A. Novy. the Iquana." She will have off, tapping on the right foot, ! 12 noon. parents of six children. in this year's Grant School drums, and Phil Amato. Players' original musical tenor sax, areveterans of j comedy, "Loco-motion." over 20 years. Dan Covine, j In his 12th year playing Dave Jacobs. Bob Stuhler. ; cornet and more recently Marty Krieder and Al Bobal \ organizing the band, Mr. are former band members With the Collegians Shepherd chooses a new who played for many years. name for it each year, in- Often band members are spired by each new script. It Grant parents, as are Mr. • was called "The Gay Shepherd and Paul Kueter- ' Sheila E. Bentley. a junior Wesleyan University. A Nineties Band" in last at the keyboard-, but mostly . ;it Houghton (N.Y. I College, junior majoring in business year's melodrama, "The they are local lawyers and j has been named to its firsl iidministralion. be is the son Curse of Greed." businessmen "banding"' | semester dean's list. She is of Richard A. Dugan of 77"> "Despite changes in the together just once a year. I the daughter of Mr. and oak Ave. and the late name of the band, it's However, George Bache Mrs. Alexander Bentley of Mrs. Dugan. amazing how the members from Dunellen was ! R7-) Dorian Rd. Mary I.. I'eek is a welcomed aboard last year : Keith Koberts. son of Mr. member of SI. I^iwrence Our checks with his clarinet and Bill's . and Mrs. David J. Roberts University's choral group, brother Dick, has come, I nf 521 Grove St., was the Laurential Singers, STORK trombone in hand, manv ' selected to be an academic which are giving concerts times from Atlanta. assistant in the psychology this month in nine major Meghan Catherine is the Such rare loyalty, all department al Drew Kuropean cilics. Her are Totally FREE name Mr. and Mrs. Charles agree, is inspired by the University for the fall and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jr. of Scotch Plains sheer fun shared by cast. spring semesters. He is ,1 William 1>. Peek of nil) have given to their daughter crew and audience at Grant senior majoring in Kimball Ave. Hudson City Savers are getting no snow jobs- who was born Dec. 31 at showtime. Engineered by psychology and religion. Patricia A. Bonner. a absokttely none-in their banking. Their Saint Barnabas Hospital, Bill Shepherd, the Boxcars Susan Gayle Muraglia : freshman at Mount Saint Livingston. Meghan is their will more than carry their of 160!) Pine drove Ave. • Mary's College. Emmits- checking accounts are totally free. No charge first child. Her mother is the weight in "Loco-motion," on entered York College of ; burg, Md.. earned a -no matter how many checks they write. Ut.m«f,»Jkidiiie Ryan, •UM at Roaacvelt Junior position on the academic .*>•#«•»« Mt ami W Pennsylvania as a junior i ,^0 monthly service fees. Deposit, withdraw High, Feb. 10 and 11 at 8:30 when the spring semester j dean's list for the first James G'. Ryan of 117 No. semester. She is the ..'.ft makes no difference. Bank by rhail-we Chestnut St. p.m. and the 2 o'clock began Jan. IB. The daughter i Saturday matinee. of Mr, and Mrs. John S. ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pay the postage. No specific balance required. A daughter, Brooke In anticipation of another Muraglia. she is n transfer [ Alichael Honner of -41H Free monthly statement records all trans- Alison, was born Jan. 10 to sell-out, the audience is student from Union College. C'ayuga Way. actions-all free. 'Sno foolin'! Mr. and Mrs.' James T. urged to purchase tickets She will pursue a bachelor's Among students at Wiley of Trappe, Pa. who early. They are available at degree in medical records Marietta College earning are parents also of a 14 Jeannette's, Robert Treat administration. At Union (lean's list standing for the At Hudson City, month old son, Brett. Mrs. Liquors, or by phoning College she was a member i firsl semester is Wiley is the former Lynne ticket chairmen Kitty Mike. of Mu Alpha Thela Sorority. '• Christopher!). Rockmore of savings really pile up! Knobloch, daughter of Mr. 002 St. Mark's Ave., and the president's honor list ; Mountainside. He is a fresh and Mrs. George C. Celeste Maucere. 653 and the dean's list. ; man. To qualify for totally free Personal Checking, Knobloch of Woodland Ave. Hillcrest Ave. Pamela Golden of U9 : Aileen Marie Smith, open a high-yielding savings account-they're Summit Ct. was graduated j daughter of Mr. and Mrs ail sure to grow, They're insured. Safe growth is in December from Pont | Charles Smith of 554 a Hudson City specialty enjoyed by thousands Park College. Pittsburgh. Lawrence Ave.. has been ADOLF SEHRING Pa; She received a B.A. | elected to the CoCurricular of depositors. And they're all entitled to fully degree in journalism and I Council as editor of the year personalized free checking. Come in today if communications. ! book at Marymounl College you're not already part of this great family. Peter T. Dugan has been ; of Virginia. Arlington, Va. initiated into Chi Phi ! Sho is :i sophomori1 fraternity at West Virginia ! majoring in marketing. Surgeon to Give Slide Show Dr. Christine Haycock, has presented slide shows to surgeon in Maitland camera clubs throughout Hospital, Newark, will New Jersey. Open your Savings Account today andget totally free Personal Checking at thesametime! present a slide show on A black and white com- Exhibition photo-journalism to the petition on railroads and (open to public) Cranford Camera Club at 8 open also will ben feature of p.m. Monday in the Cran- the meeting. Donald Terp of ford Recreation Building, the New Jersey Federation JOSEF GALLERY LTD. Cranford. of Camera Clubs will judge Dr. Haycock, a member of this competition. 125 Eart Broad St. the Photographic Society of The public is invited to Wutf iaM, NJ America, was active in*the attend. 232-7141 PSA movement to define what is considered photo- VICIOUS CIRCLE HOURS: TuM.-trt. - •:» AM U> 5:30 MM journalism by the The fellow who wastes photography standards. She today lamenting yesterday Thru Jan. 28 is a member of the will waste tomorrow Vailsburg Camera Club and lamenting today. TIME ACCOUNTS OF 2V TIME ACCOUNTS OF t YEAft TO TIME ACCOUNTS OF 90 DAYS TO REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS om day ol dfp 2Vi TEARS . 1YCM ininiii lion day ol dtpom la aiy oi tl Iron sty 91 apoitt 10 nwvtily Inn rest from day of tfiposit to mitunty ( monthly pto*id*fl monthly M monthly) Minimum deposit S500 deposit Ftll to «nd of Federal regutaitons dictate that a depositor may not withdraw all or any pan or a The minimum ptnalry which mutt ba imposed Is-forleit all interest paid or credited lime deposit prior io maturity e«ctp! wilh ihe content ol in« bank which may b« to me account in eiresi of iht interest which would have been paid or credited given only «t the time such re qua it lor withdrawal is made. If the bank gives its con- on a regular »avmg» account. PLUS an additional three months inieiest calculated tent al that time a "tubitantial penalty'* wilt be ataeised on ih* amount withdrawn. »t (he regular savings account rate. finwwi en ivi e< Hudson City 111 Central Avenue, WeslfteM MM Met l,OCtM TUB WESTFIELD He nsaajn't Iw. tn *m Chrwisn Science hoe«, cnMdtanftarn ihetOod Is not Mlt 41 CtOsM WlOT«f. TflfOUfft DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME ff y t •M WMfftaM Av«. • AD MM* «Krf)f rfMrV PsW PfMSCHOfl BtUTPWp. TfMy sW0 t. 9m* t. oooii v fumnu UMSKft • sstuNOSM •MSOfrS tMT IB MILS MAftONUkftE a FUELS Page 10 THE WF.STF1RLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1878- Leopards, Lions, Tigers 5th Grade Basketball Season Begins Win on Friday Night After several Saturday turned it on in their first and Monday night clinics performance. Herb Wright The Leopards came on Ward who had two pins and Adolph Zungia and Tom and player rating sessions, and assistant John Mun- strong to defeat the Pan- one decision, Rob Schmalz Shields. Tough matches the fifth grade Westfield ninger were in charge of the thers 38-26 in the Westfield who had one pin and one were wrestled to a draw by Basketball Assocition 76'ers. Sixers Jeff Mon- Boys Wrestling League decision, Brian Mackey who Jim Edmonson, Jeff Hurley, opened its regular season ninger, Bryan Jennings, and Friday night. The Leopards lost but showed character. Johnny Schaffer and Glen play on Saturday. Liz Venezio looked sharp but showed signigicant strength Curl Cheeseman, and Joe Palmer. Games are played on it was the Trailblazers day in the lower weight classes. Prymowiez. The Tigers defeated the Saturdays at Edison Junior all the way. Pins for the Leopards were The Lions came through Cougars 46-17. The Tigers High School. Games Nets 29 given to Dennis Noerr. in an exciting squeaker to had wins by pin from designated as No. I each Jan 17 Davie Humiston, and Dave win over the Wildcats 41-40. Anthony Spoto, Mike week begin at 9 a.m. Games Coach Bert Bonner's Nets Lovvi. Decisions were won Lion wrestlers to score pins Gennett, Mark Giacone, designated as No. 2 begin at led. in team scoring for the by Dennis Moore, Andy were Robert O'Hara, Kevin Richard Sokolosky and Ua.m. The clinic will be be- day with eight players Goldberg, Jeff Brooks, Bardin, Anthony Coleman Bobby McTamendy. tween games at 10 a.m. and entering the scoring column, Binnie Jones, Jay Factor (2) and Peter Latarta. Decision points for the is attended by all players Eddie Haag and Steve and Bil! Salinger. Panthers Winning decisions were Tigers were gained by whether they are assigned Barden were heavy con- showing their skills by Doug Clark, Kevin Bardin, Johnny Kielbasa, Henry to game No. 1 or No. 2. tributors but it was really a pinning were Greg Ward Sean Dougherty, Jim Dodd Span, John Videvar. Dan Additional practice and balanced effort. Net's <2), John Stagaard, and Hob and Paul Hetem. Tying their Soucek, Todd Graf and possibly clinic sessions will assistant coaches Ed Haag Schmalz. Gaining team matches were Doug Krohn, Chris Gergich. be held on Monday evenings and George Pierce are points by decisions were Chris Ritchie, John O'Hara The Cougars tried hard at Westfield High School. really showing their stuff. Greg Ward. Curl and Jim Dodd. and came up with decisions The high school facilities The Jazz are coached by Cheeseman, Joe Wildcat wrestlers pinning for Butch Miller, Chris are available from 6 p.m. to Frank Edmundson and Prymowicz, Sean Rich, Uoh were Jeff Hurley, Jim Post. Esson, Paul Maravitz, Eric 8:30 p.m. on Monday assisted by Stan Mourn. Schmalz, Kurth Munzinger John Kelly und Frank Jlunzinger, David Lavine. evenings and coaches will Although they ran bead first and Matt Ward. Outstanding Giannone. Dicisions were Matt Cox wrestled a fine notify players as to specific into a powerhouse today, Photo by John Bell performances were by Greg given to Doug Fabiano, match to a draw. practice or scrimmage they looked sharp and times. certainly are not to be Westfieid's Paul llealy leads in butterfly event in recent meet. Saturday's clinic con- counted out. Aldo Kosuch, centrated on basic skill Pete Mourn and David Hone drills and featured special looked terrific in a hard- dribbling and agility drills fought losing effort. Westfield Mermen Anticipate demonstrated by Mike Knicks .!2 Campodonico and Paul Celtics IK Mourn. Next Saturday's In an exciting game, the clinic will feature Westfield Knicks edged (he Celtics 22- High School coach Neil 18. The score was all tied up Ending Lawrenceville Jinx Home and will focus on going into the 4th period The scries began on a winter day way back In IMS. "It's our big meet of the year." said Healy. When reminded thai pivoting and shooting skills. when Linda Lilesberg, Mike "To the best of my recollection," uld Joe Delia Badla, Westfleld the Blue Davfls also swim Cherry Hill East and Walchuag HUla lat- The results of Saturday's Rubenstein and Tod Hlgh'i swim coach from IM4 through 1MT, "we won that first year er In the year, Healy satd, "It's our big daat meet of la* year be- Galligan combined to score — but it was close. We had |Dave] Perkowskl, (Gregg) Smolensk!, cause we won't get to swim them later. Whatever happen* ki the game follows: [John] Greene, [Harvey) Gerber, IJohn) Kvtchsm. We beat them Cherry Hill East and Watchung Hilt* dual meeU, Wll still aw Warriors 15 four baskets, the necessary '•• the next year, too. Then they won the laat year t was coach." them again at Princeton In March." Bullets 12 margin for victory. Brian i Delia Badla was talking about the Uwnncevtlle School iwlm Healy haa set three Individual records this year and abopartkl- Coach Ed Capano's Morris and Timmy Muldoon i team, a perennial power which brings Its act lo the westfleld oaled on a record setting freestyle relay as a sophomore. IM Indi- Warriors paced by Chris led the scoring with six | YMCA'i Wallace Pool Saturday at 8 p.m. vidual records Include the W freestyle at tot TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE GOtfEW! OfCN DAILY •a.ai. in io tja. WESTFIELD YWCA TogiOeaHtrCtae* «WWPAYtaJf fcat 220 Clark Strait lependMltAt DISCOUNT PRICES 233-2133 Gotfpride Grips Initalkd • AD 3-2200 Woods Reftashed I'I Ctaa tat* JMMV H Golf Clut>« Repaired •RUSMUT THE GOLF SHOT ft UNUAL 2544 RainfMd Antm HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Scotch natal m-mc WMWCKUr Tins. <• (at. •: JO Mil. • S ».«n. 1111 MtfTN -THE WESTFIELD (IfJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY l»,1»5» P»p SI. Whedon,IglarUndefeated Cagers Split Gaines By Sieve Sherwyn and Westfield never caught pretty inside move and John The Westfield High School up. Byrne closed out the streak boys varsity basketball Against Cranford. with a jumper lo givi< As Matmen Lose First team split its two games last Westfield ended its losing Westfield a 58-33 lead. - week, losing to Elizabeth 77- streak at three and after a Cranford had led by as By K.C. Knobtoch pound Don Kalis (3-1). Kalis tender for post season 56 before stopping its losing 'many as four in the first After an early week loss at finished off unbeaten Jim honors. Ciarrocca won the very close first half, broke streak at three by defeating the game open in the second quarter and held the lead on the hands of Belleville 25-23, De Angelis of Belleville by a Cedar Ridge match 3-0 Cranford 63-43. several occasions in the lies! the vanity grapplers came superior decision 14-1, and against Brian Unglert, to half, leading by as much as Against Elizabeth with 25 points. half, but when Westfield back to humiliate the decisioned the Cougars raise his to 4-2. Tomalonis, opened up its lead early in Cougars of Cedar Ridge 31- Brian Toomey 5-0, rolling up now 2-2, and giving up as 5:00 remaining in the game, With 2:00 remaining in the Westfield trailed by 12 first half. Westfield was the third period. Cranforri 13. a riding time advantage of much as 15 pounds, defeated was never able to recover. Though any chance of an 5:45. Rick Sampson split the Belleville's Joe D'Agostino points 58-46. In the next leading 23-22. The Blue undefeated season came to chores with sophomore Dan 4-2, but lost to Cedar Ridge's minute and a half, the Blue Devils then went on a 12-0 Westfield hosts Rosello an end, both Chuck Whedon lanniscolia at 158. In the top wrestler, unbeaten Roy Devils cut the margin to six, scoring burst, scoring the Catholic tomorrow night al B 9*1 and John Iglar 1O0 kept Belleville match, Williams 10-2. 60-54. on baskets by Chris final six points of the first p.m. and travels to Plain- their slates unmarked. lanniscolia ran into an up Bauman, Jeff Brown and half and the first six points field on Tuesday to take on Both Mark Miller (122) Ron Allen and two free - of the second half. the Cardinals at 3:45. Whedon (135) pulled out a 5- and coming Chris and Ted Allen 1129) found 4 decision over Belleville's Musmanno who caught him throws by Keith Colicchio. Bauman got things the going tough. Miller fell Westfield seemed to have Mark DiGiancomo and for a second period pin. lo 0-3, getting caught in two started for Westfield, hitting Elizabeth; McDaniels 5-2- completely handled Cedar Sampson, decisioned Cedar the momentum and was in - two of his ten points on a 12, Remar 3-0-«. Poster 3-0-6. pinning prcdicements striking distance: however, Ridge's Dan Daly 7-1. Iglar Ridge's John Duffy 6-1 to against Belleville's Mike jumper from the corner. Littles 2-0-4. Price i-O-2. (170) showed why he is one raise his record to 6-2. on their next three Dave Kelly then added two Eady 2-2-6. McRae (i-O-12. Stellatella and Cedar possessions, the Blue Devils of the favorites to win the Kidge'S' Tom Moroz. Allen of his 18 points on a layup Graves 6-0-12, Sampson 4-0- Harry Rorque. who wrestles at 17* pounds for the WestfleM High School JV grapplcrs. Slplitting two matches turned the ball over on each with the assist going to is in complete control over his Seton Hall opponent. Bourque and his JV teammates state championship this during last week's action fell to 0-2. losing to two B, Porter 0-3-3, Delray 1-0-2, year, pinning Belleville's occasion. These turnovers Colicchio. Bauman closed Smith 1-2-4. Fitzsimmon 0-0- remain unbeaten. were Rusty Yarnell (108). undefeated wrestlers, started Elizabeth on a 13-0 AngeloSantinelli in the third Belleville's Mark D'Amico out the scoring- for the first «, Gordon 0-4M). Totals 34-»- Bob Seemon 1115), Mark scoring streak as Jon half, hitting a layup on a period, and major Ciarrocca (148). and Dave and Cougar Mark Medvitz. 77 decisioning Cedar Ridge's McDaniels and J.J. McRae pass from Wayne Bullock to Westfield: Bauman 1-3-5. Tomalonis (188). Yarnell, each threw in six of their 12 make the score 29-22. JV Grapplers' Record 6-0 Ron Schtoendom 10-1. now 6-3, lost a tough match Byrne 3^6, Colicchio 8-3-19. MAT NOTES... After the points. The streak gave Colicchio got things going Once unbeaten, 101 pound to Frank DiLorenzo of Cedar Ridge match, John Allen 5*10, Brown 2-2-6, By Jeff Factor (115) did the same, losing a foes, then against Cedar Elizabeth a 19 point lead 73- in the second half. He first Bullock 1-0-2. Baldwin (MM). Greg Schmidt has started Belleville4-2, but came back Iglais leading in team points 54 and ruined any chance of The Westfield High School close 2-0 decision against Ridge, twitched weight another win streak in to outwrestle Cedar Ridge's followed up a missed Allen Gilmartin 0-W. Kelly 2-2-6, with 50. He is followed by a Westfield upset. shot for two of his 13 points junior varsity wrestling Belleville and destroying classes and easily beat their raising his record to 9-1. Joe Peragine 7-1. Seemon. Schmidt (45), Whedon (43), Noonan 0-0-0, Scott 1-0-2. team won two matches last Cedar Ridge's Gerard opponents. Schmidt decisioned who stands at B-2, lost a Westfield held the lead for and then hit a jumper to give Totals 23-10-56 anil Seemon (32). This Westfield a 33-22 lead. week and boosted its record Mininchini, 11-3. Belleville's Rod Gobencion dissappointing 4-2 decision year's team offensive output most of the first half. to 6 wins against no lasses. Harry Bourque and Dan Trailing 2-0, Colicchio, on Brown- closed out the 2 T John Stanzall (122) and laniscolio shared the 170 5-2, and won by a forfeit in to Belleville's Ed Lijo, is ahead of last year's 217- Lead by Vinny Hurley Tom Shields (129) each won the Cedar Ridge match. however, he racked up 4:25 his way to an 18 point af- Westfield spurt with a follow Elizabeth 12 20 77 slot, Bourque pinned 211, They have given up B3 up of a missed Kelly shot. MOD and Bill Hargrove their two matches, Stanzall Gobencion was previously worth of riding time in points, as opposed to last ternoon, hit a layup to tie the Westfield 18 9 56 (HWTt Westfield defeated a Belleville's Mike Mandriello score for Westfield. Allen In the fourth period, the recording 8-0 and 17-0 in the second period while unbeaten. At the opposite mastering Cedar Ridge's year's 79. tough Belleville squad 30-24 decisions and - Shields end of the lineup, Jim Bloom Bill Maher 7-2, Ciarrocca then hit two of his ten points Blue Devils put the game Westfield 63 laniscolio pinned Phil The Blue Devils face to give Westfield its first i out of reach when they went and rolled over Cedar Ridge recording 8-0 and 13-0 decisioned both Bill lost his first match of the llunterdon Central Satur- Cranford 43 50-3. Cazzara of Cedar Ridge in lead of the game 4-2. Ion a 13-0 scoring spurt. Westfield: Kelly 7-4-18, decisions. the third period. Gallagher of Belleville and week to unbeaten Bob day, away al 6:30. The Hurley recorded a pin Wrestling tough but Fred Hayes of Cedar Ridge, Raccioppi of Belleville. firapplers lost to the Later on in the first period ! Westfield was leading at the Colicchio 5-3-13, Allen 1-0-2, over Belleville's Dave against strong opponents, Graig Plant (188) split his 2-0. Also winning two Raccioppi went to Iowa last defending State Champs 43-9 with the score 10-8 in their j time 45-33. Kelly got things Byrne 1-0-2, Brown 6-1-13, Haught in the closing Carl Selert (135) lost both matches, getting pinned by matches this week was 141 year and should be a con- last vear. favor, the Blue Devils went going by hitting, both ends of Bullock 0-1-1. Baldwin 0-0-0. seconds of the match then his matches. Belleville's Al Bob Myler of Belleville and on a 8-4 scoring spurt to take a one and one. Brown then Bauman 4-2-10, Noonan 1-1- pinned his foe from Cedar Delmeodecisioned Selert 14- shutting out his opponent an 18-12 lead at the end of scored two of his 13 points 3. Gilmartin 0-1-1. Scott W>- Ridge in the first period. .1 while Bob Mart of Cedar from Cedar Ridge, fro. the first quarter., Colicchio I off a pass from Kelly for a 0, Totals 25-13-63 Hargove also pinned both Ridge took Selert Down in Mermaids Undefeated led the streak with four j 49-33 lead. Colicchio then his opponents, both coining the final seconds to win 11- TAKE DOWNS Westfield By Randi Natnanson time of 56.0. Dana also Against Union Catholic, points and Brown and Allen i converted both ends of his Cranford 4-2-10, Kley 2-2-6, early In the first period. 10. has defeated Elizabeth 62-2. The Westfield High School placed first in the 100 in- the mermaids took first each added two for the Blue one and one for an IB point Cree 4-0-8, Murphy 3-0-«. Rounding out the rest of Paul McDonough (141) Middletown North 52-6, mermaids remain un- dividual medley. place in each of the II Devils. lead. Callanan 2-0-4, Korngut 4-1- the starting lineup were: wrestled strong in both Piscataway 44-17 and Seton defeated after defeating Fe Moncloa was another. events. Lora broke the 200 The Westfield lead never Brown then scored on a 9, Yonelvinas 0-0-0. Joe Spota split his two matches winning two close Hall Prep 58-0 Hurley and Red Bank 54-29 and Union outstanding swimmer in the Ifreestyle .record with a time Rot larger than six points. driving layup. He was fouled McGovern 0-0-0, Putzer 0-O- matches, losing to a tough decisions. Hargrove have won every Catholic 139-32. Red Bank meet. She placed ' of 2:04.4. Dana, with a time Midway through the second in the act of shooting and O. Totals 19-5-43 Jim Cali to Belleville 12-0 Todd Kehler (148) and one of their matches by pins. Against Red Bank, cap- first in the 200 ami 50*) •of 5:33.0, broke the 500 period, Elizabeth scored six converted his free throw for 1 2 3 4 T and pinning Greg Kyle in the Paul Rippe (158) both lost Last year's team was un- tain Lore Masters tied the freestyle events. : freestyle record. straight points to turn a 23- the three point play. Allen Westfield 12 17 10 24 63 second period, John Pinto decisions to their Belleville defeated with a 164 record, record for the 50 freestyle The 200 medley relay ! Other contributors to the 22 deficit into a 28-23 lead then added two more on a Cranford 11 11 5 16 43 with a winning time of 25.1. consisting of Lora, Dana, . final outcome of the meet Lora also broke the 10»> Cindy Nichols and Mary ! were co-captain Anne Lakers, Knicks Undefeated butterfly record with a time Davis placed first. Sayre, Mary Davis, Christy JV Cagers Lose One, Win One of 1:05.1. Breaking the Helping the diving team to llorner. Cindy Nichols and record for the 100 freestyle win was Marybeth Dervin, | Fe Moncloa. ByAndylVellen The majority of West- giving Elizabeth a half time In WBL Senior Division was junior Dana Zon- who placed first in the! The girls host Kearny at :t The Westfield JV ield's shots came within 10 lead of 33-19. neyville, with a winning diving events, : p.m. Wednesday. ! basketball team totally eet us they easily Westfield, however, The Senior Division of the The two teams played an proved to be too much for | dominated Cranford by penetrated Cranford's man fought back midway WeitfleW Boys Basketball unofficial scrimmage and the Warriors and the 7»'er» | defeating the Cougars o man defense. The Blue through the final quarter League completed the first the Lakers won by a score of won by a 54 • 45 score. • Cagerettes Drop Two | Friday 73-38 but lost last Devils shot 54 percent from with Hartnett. Hall, and round of intradivtikmal play W-51. Roger Thompson led Pettaway scored 22 point* Tuesday to Elizabeth. 57-53. the Held and 74 percent at Johnion all hitting con- with some exciting game* the Laken with 30 points. and Elliott 20 for the win- By §e* Lewb left in the third'quarter. Clancey each hit on a. long With 4:21 remaining in the ^>^ppgels^ppiglt M The. teams will spend, the Me was followed by-Stove ner*. They were fdlowed-by Three conseetittvC baskets jumper to Bring the score'to opening period "against within five, Si4jTthis is the mat fair weeks opposing Ltbonati with IS, John Ken Shmalls with S, Bill The WHS girls vanity I by Maura Clancey and a 62-54. Westfield outscored Cranford and Westfield up, and 80 "percent from the closest they would come as teams in the other division Kennedy with «, Karl O'Herron with 4 and Bill basketball team <4-s) foul shot by Sue Lewis left ! Union Catholic 18-8 in the 10-4, Dondi Chambliss made floor, was high man. Tony Elizabeth's three con- and will return to their own Kudenchak and Scott Lucke Rankin with 2. The com- dropped its two game* last ! the Blue Devils trailing by : fourth quarter but ran out of good on two lay-ups and a Hall. Chambliss. Mark secutive points combined division for the final three with 2 each and Paul bination of Jack Hall and week to PlainfieM, 6M6. IS. Union Catholic then i time and lost the game by short jumper making the Powers, and Kim Williams with a four corners stall weeks of the SMSM. Valentino with a foul shot. Kevin Morris, who scored 22 and to Union Catholic, 62-54. scored three baskets in a i eight. score 14-4. Westfield con- had 11. 9, 9, and 7 points proved too much for The Celtic* were paced by and 12 points respectively, With one minute left to row only interrupted by one ! Union Catholic easily tinued the pressure by Steve respectively, Other scorers Westfield lo overcome. BtaserstZ-NetsM Kerry McDevitl with 34 almost won it for the against Plainfield, more jumpshot by Clancey ! controlled the first half of llartnett's foul line jumper were Ron Johnson (five). High scorer for Westfield point*, *tu Myrick with 13 Warriors. They were sup- Westestfielf d was down by 16, to bring the score to 58-38. Ihe game, outscoring and Kim William's corner Kick Elliot (four), Les was Ron Johnson as he In a game-decided in the and Dave Moniella with 4 ported by Pat Muldoon with M-40. Blue Devils Val The Blue Devils came Westfield 39-25. Only in the jumper resulting from a Burke (four). Rich Cotter combined for 18 points and final seconds of play the point*. 7 points and Brenden Voss Wright and Beth Wheeler alive to make four con- fourth quarter when the cougar turnover. Cranford two), Doug Moore ttwo), shot 80 percent from the Blaters won their first game with 4. combined for six points to secutive baskets, three by Blue Davils switched from a then broke Westfield's 10 nd Kessler (two). floor. Next in line was Hall of the season by defeating Knkk«se-Pistons » bring Westfield within ten Wright and one by Karen zone to a tough man to man point streak on a jumper. Against Elizabeth, and Hartnett with it and 10 the Nets, 6J-«0. Harold The standings at the end and end the game. ' Goski, to tear Union defense could Westfield Westfield went on to score Westfield lost the game in points respectively. Other Myrick with 23 point* and of the third week of play Five minutes -into the Catholic's lead down to 12 control Union Catholic's four more points giving the he second quarter by being scorers were Elliot (seven), The Knicks got of f to a fast are: Mark Jenkins with 22 led the start, played good defense second quarter Plainfield with only three minutes left offensive movement. Blue Devils a commanding outscored 17-8. With 6.00 left Powers (three), Williams Blaier attack. Dave Kiley's and defeated the Pistons SO - tied the game up at 18. to play. A lay up by Union High scorer for Westfield 24-6 first quarter lead. n the period, the i two) and Chambliss (two). strong rebounding and 12 2f. Lance Ritchie led the WEST Exchanged basket* again Catholic was immediately was Wright with 20 points. linulemen sank a jumper The JV team will face points as well as Dan Lynch Knicks with 23. He was Lakers 3-0 tied it up at 20. Two minutes followed by another jump- Barr and Clancey came up Westfield opened up the nd made two foul shots Roselle Catholic at home with 5 contributed to the followed by Paul Leiffer Celtics 1-2 pasted with neither team shot by Wright. Marie Barr with 12 points apiece. game with an extremely esulting from a Westfield tomorrow at 6:30 and win. Center Jack Baldwin with 18 point*. Don Tobey Nets 1-2 scoring when Plainfield hit was then fouled and easily The Blue Devils were effective full court press as offensive, push. Then coach Plainfield away on Tuesday paced the Nets with 23 with • and John Wasterman Blasen 1-2 two in a row to take the lead put in both shots with-1:20 weak on the boards and only Cranford, in the first Joe Soviero got called on 6:30. points followed closely by with 4. Chris Prabin played EAST 24-20. Karen Morgan was left on the clock to bring the grabbed 22 rebounds. quarter, reached double Iwo technical fouls which Eric Carter who had 20. an outstanding game for the Knicks 3-0 then fouled and stepped to score to 60-30. Clancey and Wright claimed figures In the turnover was converted into four 2-1 To Resume Tennis Todd Shea had II points, Pistons and M their scoring 7«'ers the line in an one and one Union Catholic answered seven and six respectively. department with 11. This, Elizabeth points giving the Greg Bunting 4 and Bryan with 11 points. Dan Brady Pistons 1-2 situation. Morgan sank both Westfield faces Johnson combined with Westfieid's minutemen the lead, 27-12. 0-3 that by also sinking two foul In Elm St Gym Deegan 2 for the Nets. followed with », Kevin Warriors shots to bring the Blue shots to again gain a 12 Regional Tuesday away at good offense gave Westfield The Blue Devil's cold an easy victory. Cunningham with 4 and All teams will be playing Devils within two and end point* lead. Wright and 3:45. itreak was broken with 2:00 The Westfield Recreation the quarter 24-22. La ken ever Celtic* Sieve Weil and Gary O\m» on Saturday at the high emaining in second quarter Department will resume the with 2 points each. school gym. At 11 a.m. the Afoul shot by PlainfieM s Elliot hit a foul shot. starter-tennis program on 7»'ers face the Neta and the gaveita three point lead. An RJHS Girls Post 1-2 Record Westfield then stayed even Monday in the Elm St. gym. The Laken defeated the Twirling classes will now be Celtics by a forfeit when the ;«'enS4- Warriors 41 Knicks meet the Blaiers. At excellent pass by Chris with the Minutemen for the Celtics were unable to field noon the Warriors clash Dicmer to Wheeler, The current record for Cathy Fleming sank two Roosevelt's team this est of the period a* both held in the Elm St. with (he Lakers and the however, resulted in a lay Roosevelt's girls basketball points to add to their vic- season are Jean Arpino, teams scored six points auditorium on Mondays. a complete team in time. The combination of Mike tory. Kelly Butchart, Kathy Elliott and Rodell Pettaway Celtics and Pistons play. up for Westfield to 'leave team is 1-2 with eight more Ptainfield leading 25-34 The games scheduled for the Roosevelt's third game Diver, Veda Edward*, Rambles, Outing For Weekend Hikers two teams exchanged was a 238-30 los* against Danielle Fisk, Lori Fontana D C*«DS BfOUIMO WH1AE «f#LIC*Bll basketa to bring the score to The first game of the Kawameeh of Union. Score (manager), Cathy Fleming, mm TM*r*r Two rambles and an will be selected from par- 27-2*, Westfield still down by season was a 43-22 loss at the first quarter was Stacey Hall, Adele Hanay, Begin a career rating are scheduled Uus ticipants for this six-mile one. PlainfieM then hit three against Burnet Jr. High, Roosevelt 4- Union 10, then Chris KeUy, Lisa Mitchell, Roosevelt pulled ahead for a Maura Perry, Eileen innw imeum HWPMCTIO weekend for members of the hike jumpshetB la a row to take a Union. Scoring, for seven paints lead Though Roosevelt's team were lead at the end of the half • Rainey and Judith Cabanas MM«M menri Union County Hiking Club Bob and Anne Vogel will (coach). In todays Army. and their guests. load the High Point Outing Westfield fought hard, it Kelly Butchart and Chris Union pressed ahead for a On Saturday Mfcers will Sunday. Hikers will meet could net catch up. Kelly, seven points each, 22-16 lead in the third Chris Kelly was unable to Cathy Fleming and Eileen quarter. RJHS dominated play for RJHS due to a foot meet at the Trails** Native Hdene Black, leader, at the The Blue Devils totally the ball in the last three and Science Center Barking White Castle parking lot, dominated the first five Rainey three points each, injury. and Stacey Hall adding two minutes of the game but was Mat 10a.m. for the Wat- where R|. 23 meet* minutes of the game, taking unable to take the had. chung Ramble. The leader BtoomfleM Avenue at II a 12+ lead. Wright tod points in the third quarter. Their second game was a Kelly Butchart was high One of the fastest animals a.m. Westfield hitting three for scorer with 13 points, fcur from the court for »i» of 4M victory over Hillside in the world is the spine- Track As*ociatioa Ave. Jr. High, Cranford. followed by Danielle Fish tailed swift, reports Ranger Kelly Butchart racked up 19 with nine points, Cathy Rick's Nature Mageiine for u.t. AMsrr McwMrnwq *vM-noN Schedules Euro High seam for Westfield Fleming, Veda Edwards children. True to their was Wright with 21 points peMs in the first half of the •0 SOUTH AVtNM OMMO00MM.L 8MIIIW000, NJ 0*M7 The New Jersey Track • game and two more points and Mara Perry each ad- name, swifts have been field Officials Aaseciauen, Wright also dominated the ding two points to known to reach speeds of for WestfteM along in Ike fourth quarter. Stacey Hal) added nine points to Roosevelt's score. more than 100 miles per Ml ThMtrt Forum an eaaniRatioR far track Roosevelt's wore. Danielle Those playing for in level flight. and field officials « May t. II and U respectively. Dinner laW who had suffered a Anyone interested may •hsry prior to the first ceataet: RalnftJ Pahreof claim to eight more resounds for the Blue gasse made a great 1211 Hollywood Ave., cemebaek with eight points KOBBINS I MJJSON INC PlainfieM. Devik). Westfield was dawn by 22 against Cranford. Kathy For the necessary as> Diver sad Adele Haney Upm* I. Wmlm alicatio*, closing date Is dded fear points each and Pmcripfo* Optkum* lAtT TMt* TOO*. VI LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE C i r\j r rvi A "A •ffCMM. DAY" Passport Photos MOVING * STORAGE . ft Aim MNMY AT 1M • *•» WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE • PACKING NtSfflELO OMCM ft STOPIO Tft. CRANFORD FaRe 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, l»1t WHS Jr, Cagerettes Handball Champ to Play Defeat Union Catholic At YV Courts' Opening By Maura Clancey shots by Comby and Batlin Handball buffs and former U.S. Handball The Westfield High School pushed the Devil lead to six racquetball enthusiasts will Association National girls junior varsity before Union Catholic have an opportunity to see Masters Singles Champion basketball team extended scored its first field goal. their sports played at their and last year he captured its winning streak to Both teams exchanged DRUGS best Sunday afternoon from third place in the National six, against no losses, as it baskets throughout the rest 2 • 4 p.m. at the Westfteld Golden Masters (over 50) easily defeated Union of the quarter. YMCA, 138 Ferris PI. Singles Tournament in St. Catholic 46-18 last week. Substituting freely during The event will mark the Louis, Mo, The Blue Devils broke the the third and fourth quar- official opening of the Ciasulli's "Handball in- game open two minutes into ters, Westfield maintained Westfield Y's two brand new telligence," precision shots, the second quarter when the its lead and picked up a few courts and will feature supberb condition and Feb. 2nd & 3rd fast break duo of Karen extra points to win the game handball champion Tom ability to "get" shots that Morgan and Diane Dilorio by a 28 point margin. Ciasulli as well as top-level are apparently out of reach The Ultima Girl combined for seven points. Morgan led the Blue racquetball players. is uncanny and unparalleled will be at Baron's again., Westfield's lead was in- Devils in scoring with 11 Although racquetball has in New Jersey and most of creased to 25 throughout the points. Following close become the fastest growing the nation. He continued to John Barlh | Call or Stop In to Set Up| quarter by the outside behind were Ballin, sport in America, for many, compete across the country, Barth Diving An Appointment To shooting of Hillary Ballin Dahlinger, and Comby with Sunday's event will provide practicing a minimum of 10 and Dorothy Dahlinger, who ten, eight, and seven the first opportunity to see it hours a day and keeping up For Wooster Team Learn The Latest each added four. respectively. Westfield only played in this area. good muscle tone by running Cosmetic Techniques A tight man defense shot 27 per cent from the Then handball exhibition and calisthenics. Westfield High graduate limited Union Catholic to line, connecting on four of 15 will be particularly exciting In addition to seeing two John Barth will be diving for only two points that quarter free throws. with Tom Ciasulli on the hours of handball and the College of Wooster and an additional ten The Devils grabbed a total courts. A resident of racquetball; the public is (Ohio) varsity swim team throughout the remainder of of 33 rebounds, eleven of Mountainside and owner of also invited to tour the for the fourth consecutive the game. which were claimed by the Plains Auto Body in Westfield YMCA facility year this season. Westfield won the opening Morgan and eight by Scotch Plains, Ciasulli is and partake of refresh- The 6-1, 175-pound three- jump and converted it to a MaryKay Flammer. well-known to handball fans ments. There is no ad- year letterman has shown layup by Denise Comby in The girls' next game is a across the nation. He was a mission charge. steady improvement 9OZ. the first five minutes of the week from Friday against throughout his college game. Consecutive jump Hillside, home at 3:45. diving career. Paying his 4th Grade WBA Basketball dues freshman year, Barth COLGATE Senior Matmen The first games of the 4th tough victory over a strong came on strong as a Irving Laifer, owner of Tiffany Drugs, presents check lo. grade WBA season high- Princeton five by a score of sophomore to place eighth in TOOTHPASTE Alike Bacso, Westfield YMCA swimmer, as Tom lighted the day last Satur- 16 to 11. Scott Blackmon, one-meter diving and fourth Fall to Hunterdon Itokosny looks on. day. The games were Craig Weinstein, Karen on the three-meter board at only $109 practice games leading up Lauster, Mark McLane and he Ohio Conference The Central Jersey team captain Sozansky at 97 lbs. Dave Brown led the scoring championships. of the Westfield Boys Y Swimmers Open to the regular schedule of and lost a 5-0 decision in one games which will start this for Kentucky. Great defense As a seasoned junior last Wrestling League took on a of his stronger showings. was played by Kevin winter, Barth placed second strong North Hunterdon and coming Saturday. All . . Doug McCracken made his Fund Campaign players will also participate I Houlihan and Billy o teammate John Hadden suffered its second loss of debut at 102 Ibs. and lost a passes in the one-meter and sixth in 12.OZ. the season. Considering that The annual fund raising The entire community is in the weekly clinic to be ' Jeremiah. Key 10-2 decision against a very drive for the YMCAswim- urged to aid these com- held at 1 p.m. Saturday. i setting up scores were the three-meter com- the club is young and inex- experienced Jamicky. John petition. He had already perienced, they did a good ing and diving teams petitors in their decal selling Vlllanova vs. UCLA ! provided by Rusty Walker. MYLANTA McElroy at 109 lbs. fell in kick-nffed last week as a nd their participation in the An overall good defensive | Alex Zuniga, Craig Caruana qualified for the Division III job against tough odds. the second period, but Tom nationals during the season. In the opening match Irving Laifer. owner of VMCA Nationals fund effort by John Capano, Marc j and Adolf Zuniga. Snyder, at 116 Ibs. came Tiffany Drugs on South raisers. Every business in Napoliello and Mike Gruba ! Princeton came back The senior now forms part LIQUID Darin Pinto took a 5-0 lead, back wilh an impressive 5-1 of a trio of divers coach but fell to his opponent in the Ave., presented a check to town will be contacted to enabled Villanova to defeat strongly in the second half in or decision over a strong Mike Bacso, Westfield contribute to this endeavor the closely contested game. Bryan Bateman calls second period. Dave Ferris, Engram. At 123 Ibs. Andy a hustling UCLA squad by a YMCA swimmer, as a and each private home will score of 23-10. Mike Walsh Scoring for Princeton came j "easily the best contingent wrestling for the first time Haesler lost a really tough in the conference." He is at 79 lbs., took control im- pledge of confidence in this l>e visited by a member of led all scorers for Villanova from Robert Rogers, Neil 100 one and Mark Telling was year'sswimming and diving the team. The swimmers and received support from Horne, Mike Connell and going to be essential In the mediately and beat his man upset 11-7 in an even battle Scots' drive for top ten in the with a solid 10-0 major squads. and divers hope each Marc Johns and Chris Catherine Baldwin. The rest that was not settled until business will follow Laifer's of the team all played well nation this season. MYLANTA decision. Matt Shields at 85 late in the third period. Each year at this time the Rowe. ibs. showed his usual win- young men who hope to example by presenting UCLA also played ag- on defense. An economics major, Frank Whedon out- checks to the participants. John is the son of Mr. and ning form against a very muscled and out- achieve qualifying times in gressive defense. The team Rutgers vs. Selon Hall TABLETS swimming and point scores One of the main at- made a great comeback in Seton Hall pulled ahead in Mrs, C. Arthur Barth, now Silt fast opponent and pulled out maneuvered his man and of South Plainfield. 47 a 3-2 decision with a quick in diving begin work at the tractions for fund raising is the second half on sharp the final quarter to take the Pric* came out on top of a 7-4 the "Mlue Fin Fling," an take down and an escape. decision, scoring a near pin pool and harder work in shooting by Billy Boyle, victory over Rutgers, 24-16. their campaign for funds to annual social event Jami Petrick, Steve Michael Wright and Alan Frank Hetetn wrestled at in the first period. At j scheduled in the YMCA 91 and went into the third heavyweight Mike Giacone send them to the national Kopelman and Craig Nye. Weigman paced the scoring "When your feet are cold, competition. The local Y upper gym Saturday, Feb. North Carolina vs. for Seton Hall and Brian put on your hat," makes | period with a 5-1 lead, but gave his best against a very 11. from 8 to 11 p.m. A band- gave away 5 back points and strong Gaydish, but fell as will be represented at Kort Indiana Noerr also scored. Scott more sense than you might Lauderdale at the Swim- and refreshments will be Indiana managed to Booth, Glenn McCormick, think. According to National lost by one in a battle (hat the buzzer sounded. available. Tickets are being might have gone either way. Although the final score was ming Hall of Fame in April squeak by North Carolina James Dulan, and frcvin Wildlife magazine, an un- I Tom Miller faced the co- 34-13, this young team by a squad of young athletes j sold by all swim team - 16-14 in an exciting finish. ! Tuite all played solid! covered head can lose up to snowed the fight and sporti- from the Westfield area, i members. Indiana came from behind defense. 50 per cent of the body's hea t' iiA.M-:.,. SHOWDOWN maiMMpv UK W#»ttt»W \ in Op aacond half with the Larry Play ford, Brian on a cold day. Being blind to your faults teams are known for, and County Potto Pond* 9«fe for Skating ! help of strong defense. Erik Gilten, and Eric Brown all will soon catch up with you, should put together a Outdoor winter sports ice has been measured and i Berger led Indiana's scoring scored for Rutgers in a and is apt to put you on the respectable season this participants are asked to is thick enough to safely j and Dave Daly and Jim game that was tied after When a ground squirrel spot. year. observe these safety points support skaters. : Class also scored. three quarters. Defense was goes into hibernation its NIVEA when in the Union County Tobogganing is not per- A great game was played the theme of the game for body temperature drops Park System: mitted in the Union County by all the North Carolina Rutgers with all players from 97 degrees to only 39 SKIN CREAM Ice skate on bodies of Park System. The use of team. A well balanced contributing to the team degrees; according to water only when signs standard steerable devices i scoring attack was staged effort. National Wildlife magazine. stating that ice skating is is allowed only. ' by John Kieltyka, Dave 99c Fl «ll\\ OIL COMPANY safe are posted. These signs For further information ! Meeker, James Reilly, are posted a t bodies of wa ter about winter sports, call 352- I Robyn Hollowag, Fat in the Park System when the 8410. i Dineen and David Gilgallon. 361 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD | Strong defense wa* played by Frank Quinn, Billy Townsend. Billy Tilyou. 32 OZ. YOUR LOCAL EXXON DEALER FOR 23 YEARS Keith Komar, and Edward Ungvarsky. Princeton vs. Kentacky LISTERINE Wt feature 100% EXXON FUEL OIL Kentucky pulled out a 8157 232-5272 Bowling Results Our own efficient 24 hour a day Sacccr Pr» Vtttti SMdeate: A recent vteilor lo Mr*. service department Shirley Nelkari'i «-2 class at Tamaques School was PtntaCklt DMMM ReHer, ik«wit aietared stove with sixth (trader W L Shell* Ywng. Eacaaraglag aay* anil girts to became Service Contracts include Walker 41 23 active aartkiaaiits hi saarts, Reller, a graduate of after hours and week-end calls Cammarota 37 27 WetlfieM IHgk Schaal art Yale University, demon- Preston 36 2S ttrated saecer Icekakpes tkal ke learned as a member of Budgtt Plans available, Kramer 34 30 tke Yile •arcer team aid, mare recently, as a soccer Adams 3Hi 3J',i player far tke Wasklngtoa Dtoiamats. Erhard »'/2 37'/li Riccardi M M Sawicki 34 40 \o/ onnt MAHAMAVS.A.T » AH. to 12 MM HfLOAT: CUfiDMMMONtO FOR YOU «V HMO A. MUM*L, NIC. ONE YEAR Ml L ^r^m aav can u» FOR A no OKI—mm wtmnn TOOAYI *«r FlEf A. MM!!* HM. MM*.**, jm is.oo fktrrtmg ft<|< Homwmmtta Sfaee \9t2 Cftl 27*1231 '•'.i