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r»7I*v THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Publlihad V-SEVENTHYEAR-NO.82. SHon WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MARCH 17,1977 Bv«ry Thuridur 24 Pages—15 Cents i "Caps," Computer, Rebate Zone Change May Permit Condominium
A zoning amendment unit per acre density, with Final action on t the Final action is anticipated which paves the way for the . 20 units per building would amendment is not expected on a salary schedule for the construction of a 40-unit be permitted. immediately, It is under- Police Department and a Questions Stir Residents condominium on Prospect Robert Newman and stood that the Planning $42,000 storm sewer project St. will be given. initial Robert Weldon, owners of Board and its consultant, on St. Marks Ave. Westfield Boar.d of year. That figure does not where is it? -, needed. In March, the Board consideration at Tuesday's the property on the easterly Robert Catlin, also will be Listed on a tentative Education members who include . capital Im- A - When the budget was told the Town to' submit a 8:30 p.m. session of the side of Prospect St. between asked to study the proposal agenda are a resolution to have been responding to provements, any ap- prepared, presented to check for $700,000 instead of Town Council. the current town houses and prior to a final vote by oppose Senate Bill 1047 and local organization's propriated surplus balan- ^voters and approved at the $1,700,000. Therefore, the Meeting general ac- the multi-level apartment council. Assembly Bill 1520 which requests to near about the ces, tuition, federal aid, polls last year, it included million dollars never really ceptance of council mem- building at the corner of Other ordinances ex- would reduce the number of proposed $13,901,936 school other state aid, special reserve funds totaling one came into the school bers at a conference session Cowperthwaite PI., have pected to be introduced at years of service needed for. budget for 1977-78 report education aid anmilliod n dollars which were system, the Town invested this week was a change in been seeking a zoning the meeting call for the retirement under the State's that four questions always miscellaneous revenues. to be used if the state did not the money and any interest the G-2 (garden apartment) change to build a luxury vacation of a portion of pension system for muni- seem to be asked. When all these factors are provide 'full" state aid and earned is at that level. zoning ordinance which condominium on the site. Second Ave., an amendment cipal employees, contract Those questions and their figured into the budget, the if the state did not pay its Q - Is the possible pur- would permit a three-story Plans have been revised to the gambling code and awards for police and fire answers are: actual increase is S.72share in a pension plan for chase of a new computer apartment building to be several times in an effort to acquisition of three lots on uniforms, and approval of Q - If the State Depart- percent; however, the employees. The State came (Continuedon page 4) built on the property. A 22- come to some agreement. North Florence Ave. circus and theater licenses. ment of Education has ruled Board of Education has through with both amounts a 6.5 percent limit on exercised the full limit on of money so the million spending, how come the spending. dollars was not needed. Hardwick to Seek GOP Assembly Bid Police Offer Home Thefts Down, 1977-78 budget increase is Q - The Board of Therefore, the Board of Charles L. Hardwick of aide. both parties in the seven only 5;72 percent? Education talks about Education notified the Town Dickson Dr., former The leading vote getter in 20th District communities in . A - The 6.S percent limit on returning a million dollars that the million dollars WsforCBs Vandalism Continues legislative aide in the 20th last year's Freeholder race, Marking of auto CB radios spending is calculated from to the Town of Westfield for collected by the Town (in Assembly District, an- Hardwick pledged to "wage While break-ins and home Monday; a contractor's a State formula based on quarterly property tax and tape players to aid in vehicle driven through a return to property tax- nounced today that he will a vigorous effort to win the the recovery of these items larcenies appeared to slow something called a "netpayers-is there any interest payments by local seek the Republican nomination and the election. down in Westfield last week, cyclone fence at a pool residents) would not be should they be stolen is complex on Springfield Ave. operating budget" from last on the money and if so, nomination for the. 20th "After carefully offered by the Westfield vandalism continues, ac- Assembly seat. cording to the detective Tuesday; andarockthrown evaluating my chances in Police Department under its through a storm window of a In a letter to the municipal the upcoming race, I am Operation ID-CB program. bureau. In the week ending last home on First St. and a rear Drabin Emphasizes Discipline chairpersons in the seven confident my chances of "One of the major police communities which com- Saturday, police listed a car window of a vehicle being elected in November problems relating to the parked on Girard Ave., Westfield Board of discipline and suspension discipline must be main- prise the 20th District, are excellent," Hardwick door window broken on recovery of these units," Sherwood Pkway. and broken Wednesday. Education candidate policies adopted by thetained in our schools, and as Hardwick outlined plans to stated, noting his record as according to Det. John S. George Drabin declared 'school board last year, and a board member I would enter the race for the a proven vote getter and numerous acts of van- A Prospect St. business Kurilla, "is identification. dalism and a fence removal today the continuing need three "Discipline lend my fullest support Assembly seat Assem- hard-hitting campaigner. "Individuals having these establishment was spray- for emphasis on discipline In Dialogues" held last spring toward this end." blyman Francis X. on Austin St. Sunday; the painted shortly before In the Freeholder race, units stolen from their autos removal of name plates the schools. in the secondary schools Drabin noted also that McDermott will vacate to Hardwick polled 39,138 votes closing time Thursday, A "In the course of mywith 'administrators, teach- over the past few years campaign for State Senator. (Continued on page 5) from a Lenox Ave. Kimball Ave. car owner in the 20th District, more professional building campaign, I have spoken ers, students and parents parents have been Hardwick, a Westfield than 4,500 votes more than (Continued on page 4) with many parents, teach- participating, he emdemandin- g a "return to Republican, served as his highest Democratic To Review Capital ers and students who share phasized a continuing need McDermott's legislative basics," and stated that it Charks Hardwick (Continued on page 4) YMHA Opening Postponed a concern that the' school in this direction "in order to was his opinion that Improvement system must continue its get the message across that discipline was a "basic The YM-YWHA of building permit to proceed efforts to improve discipline in Weetfteld disrespect tor requirement" for education Saunders Seeks 5-Year Planning Program Greater VKestlWd has an- with renovations has been in the schools. I am 0ritOy authority, and ultimately and (or an orderly society. <.The public works com- nounced postponement ol its held up pending a decision concerned," the cafiMdats society itself, win not be Vliet us remember," School Board Candidate toldA several /group* of planning,, similar io, those mittee of the Town Council plans to hold an open house' concerning new Sate co*imia4'«1#& ricent tolerated. Drabin declared, "the Kenneth' A. Saunders. efforts of famines facing wlU hold a special meeting and ribbon cutting regulations for public reports of Incident* of anti- "If order does not exist, schools in our nation reflect proposed today that West- last weewSar - " such' large expenditures as to review the capital im- ceremony Sunday, Mar. 27. buildings, compliance with social behavior in ourteachers Cannot teach and in miniature the future of field schools implement, a Saundert* described the sending children to provement program for the The celebration was to mark which would require schools, as I firmly believe students cannot learn. our nation." five-year planning budget pressures «s continued college," Saunders said. yeari977atgp.m tonight*! the opening, ol the nwY'i restructuring to include an there is no reason that a few that would "permit us to inflation, the desire of many The candidate, who is an the North Ave. Public leased facility at 305 Elm St. elevator, widened hallways Although I firmly believe The candidate is sup- taxpayers for moderate individuals should cause that discipline begins in the ported by the Independent work out the many problems investment consultant and Works Center. No formal According to Mrs. Penny and other facilities to ac- disruption ' for the we face. budget increases, growing action will be taken. Margolies, director, the (ContlnuKfonpaoeO . home ana is primarily the Organization in the March "I am very concerned that regulation by the state, majority." responsibility ' of the29 election and occupies unless we adopt a long- declining student While praising the parents, I also believe that ballot position six. range planning program population, and the need to immediately, the pressures increase certain school : Leader's Microfilming Reveals Stories we are facing will force us programs. Liggitt Discusses School Management into either reducing our '!We need long-range curriculum or raising our planning and a budget ex- The board of education education is personal • not problems. It is a process of class sizes again," Saunders tending beyond one year - Of Old Westfield in Paper's Rival and the management of institutional. Education is getting people to work education came under what happens between together to achieve the goals Yes, there really was a teacher and child and of the organization. Now, I time in Westfield when you discussion this week by Vitale Cites Four could ride from here all the William Leggett, candidate between parent and child have a problem with the when real communication latter part of that way to Elizabeth on a shiny for the Board of Education, new trolley for a nickel; Last week at Roosevelt, I takes place. I think we need statement. It suggests that "Crucial Factors" to put this principle to work people in the organization adherence to, state- when you could buy a five- talked about the human Carmen' Vitale, a con- pound bag of ground coffee element in education, in the management of exist for organization. Their tender in the Mar. 29 Board mandated educational education. As a board measure of worth is what at Turril's New York Leggettsold." The educore of Education election, today guidelines. Grocery Store on Broad member who with other they contribute to theidentified '.'four crucial ' "If the board and the principle — from the Latin organization. Street for 25 cents or pick up verb • educare meaning to board members are charged factors affecting the future administration are alert, we with the management and some Pratt's horse food at • nourish the physical and "I don't think of education of education in Westfield." can avoid the potentially R.F. Hohenstein's feed, : mental or intellectual conduct of schools, I want to in quite that sense. That is, I According to Vitale, these negative effects of these use the educare principle as grain and hay store on : growth of children and don't think that children factors are both internal and conditions," Vitale said. Prospect Street. youth requires personal a yard stick for measuring exist for the schools. I don't external. In the former "Handled creatively, they business and financial and think the measure of a category he cited declining might in fact lead us in It was a time when your communication between curriculum policies. I want mother and father could buy persons who care about parent's worth is what the enrollment and possible positive new directions." to use this principle in ad-parent contributes to thefurther staff reductions as "The reduction in a three-piece "bedroom each other. It requires a dressing the Immediate suit" for $12 or outfit your balance between academic success of the school areas that will demand Westfield's student concerns that we share system. Instead, it's what immediate attention from population is expected to growing brother for $3.57. It and physical activities. was a time when a "party of During this past week, I about education in West- the parent contributes to the the board and the ad-continue for another four to ministration. five years," Vitale pointed railroad loafers" with a discussed this same prin- field growth of the child. A board "bottle or two of beer in ciple with the Westfield "Themanagement principle member's contribution is The external factors, he out, adding that a decrease of as much as 20 per cent is their pockets, robbing Boosters Club. Is really a common sense measured In what the said, are the budget caps clotheslines, orchards, "In the educare sense, way of dealing with business (continuw on page J) imposed by the state anticipated during that period. berry patches and chicken legislature, and the yards," constituted a major "thorough and efficient" (T "In the post, declining crime wave. Old Pearsall building at North Ave. and Prospect St. t E) regulations calling for (Continue)on page4) Gerson: Reexamine Bus Policy If you're too young to Westfield's leading weekly field Leader for Pearsall family, who have Board of Education "The policy in Westfield incorrect for the children to remember trolleys or oldnewspapers. microfilming. As a result of been part of Westfield's has almost Invariably been have to get to the schools enough to be nostalgic or Mrs. Jane Basile, their find, the library now history since one of their candidate George Gerson Gulotta Links Town's lucky enough to have lived today asked for a re-that parents are responsible themselves. I believe that in reference librarian, and has on microfilm a colorful ancestors, James Morgan, a for ensuring that their today's environment, where through some of those "good Mrs. Patricia Winter, head account of Westfield from soldier on guard duty during examination of the con- old days," you'll be able to of the audio-visual depart- ditions under which children children get to school," both members of the Future to Schools Mar.7,lB91, to Dec. 16,1910. the Revolution, shot the stated Gerson. "However, household must often work, "read all about it" now at ment, discovered dust-laden The Westfield Leader began Rev. Caldwell, after he should be bused to school, as School board candidate educational system draws the Westfield Memorial volumes of the old "Stand- publication in 1890. opposed to walking long there are a few exceptions, that we should re-examine failed to give the proper notably where it has been Westfield's policy and Marilyn Gulotta reaffirmed involved, active families," Library on microfilmed ard" in library storage Discovery of the oldpassword, and was hanged distances under potentially today her belief that the Mrs. Gulotta said. "So long copies of "The Union County while they were digging out on Gallows Hill Road. dangerous conditions. established that it would be determine the conditions newspapers was of special under which we might want future of Westfield as a first as this attraction exists, Standard," once one of early copies of The West- interest to Everson F. Fresh from publishing a to modify this policy." rate town is directly tied to a there will be a demand for Pearsall and his father, newsletter for the New York continuing first rate school Westfield homes. This, in Donald M. Pearsall. The Stock Exchange, the Gerson noted that in the turn, provides incentive for Lenape Park area, it would system. "The large number motivating force behind the Pearsalls, with the financial of four or more bedroom home owners to maintain old "Standard" was thebacking of E.J. White- be virtually impossible for their properties. However, an elementary school child houses in Westfield logically head, launched "The Union draw families whose the upward spiral can also Jaycees to Pick Up County Standard" here in to get to the Washington become a downward plunge. school by himself. "In order primary interest is the 1887. Whitehead served as education of their children," If we relax our educational president. Alfred E. to do'so," he said, "the child standards, then parents Survey Forms would have to cross she said. Pearsall, as vice president become disenchanted with The Westfield Jaycees and editor, and Clifford Springlield Boulevard "In an upward spiral the school system. The (Continuedon paoe 4) will pickup community Everson Pearsall effect, the Westfield appeal erodes, lessening the survey questionnaires from demand for homes. This can recipients on Saturday. If (Continued on page 5) Candidates Night At Jefferson Today trigger a pessimistic outlook for any reason residents Candidate and Budget educations Westfield.There for the entire town" who received these will not Night will be held at 8 p.m. also will be a brief budget Mrs. Gulotta has been be home they are asked to Today's Index leave their responses in an tonight at Jefferson School. presentation and a question associated with the Mayor's Page All candidates for theand answer period. Citizens' committee on envelope by the front door. Business Directory 20 Westfield Board of property maintenance The Jaycees expressed Church 19 Education have been invited This program is whose research has shown appreciation to participants Clas-.ifKd 10-12 Fdilorial 6 Jean Smith, exeortive «rett«r rf the WertfieM Oi.mker to participate. George moderated by the League of no correlation between the who have completed the Drabin, George Gerson, age of homes and evidence questionnaire and said that Legal Notices 20 «t Commerce, and Artlwn- C. Fried, its are«Meiit, greet Women Voters and spon- Obiiuariet 4 Marilyn Gulotta, William sored by the PTO's and of deterioration. "This the final results and Social 13-16 Virgli*. UM, executive director at the New Jersey means that Westfield is in analysis will be available at Mvhfa* *| CMMimer Affairs, wh» ss«*e «t Tae»*y Liggitt, Kenneth Sawders PTA's of Jefferson, Lincoln, Sports 22-24 and Carmen Vitale will McKinley, Tamaques and that upward spiral," she Everaon F. Pearsall, standing, with his parents, Mr. and locations to be announced at Theatre 18 *#*'* Mmm m#ii*§ «t • a • • . tint (Mstist, tbtt ctfti*«itkaNM sttwMN tftt WtstfltM Bssnt si M«MHM Mt tilt CMIMIIih/ It i*t1«»SMlMS. . Hut svtry tckMl rttsM receive tkt M IVMNSI atttntton ntemw; Is ttiirt Hut Hs SWS mtfSM srsMt*s ass* flits* ars sri . Hut sraarant sftsiM M CMitanthj tuhtatts >• that tht sMfttiei, tatortitt ant Mtf * sf ••ck thrftnt srs aitt. ... tkat *n tfftethri gears' It tsjtcttvs tit rtismsMt fn H« ttsfsach t» Family expanding? Call RORDEN HsctliMal trsMtms. REALTY regarding that larger house you have in mind. VOTE BALLOT POSITION C USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN IB ST., WISTFUL* • 293-1171 MARCH 29, 1977 ** •p«si MfMtdgty FREEPAKKING 44 thm Srat lcom»t Qutmbv) Mi!d for tr/ 0it V7MV Cmi(UI)ri Corrim/lite, airbtrj Jdritt, Trt*t., iSS ttiddr (hit, foii/ifld, Htw Jtrmy thrv ••tvffiWy *s*t** TlHirt. 9t9«-« -THK \VKMTFIKU> |N,.I.) I.KADKII, TIII'IWIMV. M/UU'll 17, 11177 A Fair with a Flair McDermott Assails RCAC to Host Sen. Wallwork Budget Questions? Cult lid, of ltd, • Last Saturday the Edison State Sen. James II, Company, Army of Jr, High School gym was The Mountainside Board Citizens will vote on the Burke "Bureaucracy Wallwork who In the opinion Occupation, in Germany of Education, which Is proposed budget on ; converted Into on arena of of the Republican Con- from 1953 to 1055 and ad- international flavor and urging residents to vote Tuesday, Mar. 29,between 2 An end to the "Burke 8 session, only (wo weeks servative Action Club, vanced to the rank of Major Mar. 29 for the proposed p.m. and 9 p.m. at the •activity as the Westfleld bureaucracy" is predicted "would have been the best in I he N.J. Nutlonnl Guard, Girl Scouts celebrated the prior lo the budget vote. 1977-78 school budget, Is Deerfleld School. by Assemblyman Frank X. "This is on top of the qualified Republican in which he served from 195(1 inviting anyone to call end of Girl Scout Week with McDermott of Westfield (R- lo I960. chaos 'thorough and ef- candidate for governor this school board members with KanliiiK to Head a fair. This Girl Scout Fair Dlstrict 20) who today fall," will address its Although an Episcopalian. chaired by Pauline Roth ficient' education mandates questions about the budget. renewed his vow to see State are creating throughout the meeting Thursday, March Sen. Wallwork lias received "A majority of the board Horn I{«'.S(MI<> Squrul with thirty-five par- the "For Country Award" of ticipating troops, attracted Commissioner of Education state, and tho growing 24. on "The Problems of members believes this Fred G. Burke removed concern among educators New Jersey." Senator of the Essex County Chapter budget makes the most Jen Rawlins has been more than 1000 scouts and Catholic War Veterans and friends from the com- from office either by Gov. that caps on spending and West Ca Id well, a staunch foe efficient use of tax dollars to elected president of the Brendan Byrne or his subsequent reductions in of the state Income tax and an a word from the Newark continue our fine .educa- Mountainside Rescue Squad • munlty. successor next January. program will generate the sole legislator to propose Fire Department for tional system," William J. for 1977, . Planned as n way to share McDermott expects his mediocrity rather than specific ways to reduce the "tireless effort and Biunno, board president, Other officers include: • ideas and skills, booths were bill (A-1427), which restricts proficiency in public spending in Trenton generous contribution of said. "But we want citizens Vice president, Leonard set up around the gym to the Commissioner.'! schools. spendthrifts, Is "popular countless hours on behalf of to know what they are Marx; recording secretary. its officers and men." provide a "hands on" ex- term to "the pleasure of "Burke's expanding staff with tax-conscious voters all voting for. If you have .a Constance F a r r ; perience in such areas as the Governor" rather than a of 'professionals' which he over the state, and an ac- Wallwork Is vice president question about the budget, corresponding secretary, basket weaving, painting, five-year tenure, to clear the offers to help districts complished speaker," ac- of Wallwork Bros., Inc., call a board member." Joanne Pcrrin; treasurer, jewdry and knot making. Amy Michner of Troop 673 learm to work with acrylic Assembly during the next comply with his demands is cording to RCAC. West Caldwell, heating, Questions for board William Van Blarcom; The. i activity booths were paints with Debbie Tannenbaum of Troop 4H. several weeks. Burke has generating a bureaucracy refrigeration and air- members may be left with captain, Ronald Rnmak; set up among displays of been censured recently by designed to tighten the conditioning wholesale the board secretary, John first lieutenant, Robert costumes, dolls, crafts and the State OFA (Office of noose on education rather distributors. McDonough. The board Viglianti; second lieutenant, art work from various John McCarthy, and Fiscal Affairs) for per- than lead districts to better Between 1880 and 1890, members promised to do countries which were made mitting school districts to teaching and learning 5,246,613 Immigrants en- their best to return calls training lieutenant, Carol or collected by the Scouts. spend 141 million above methods. tered the United Statet. within 24 hours. Flynn. The international theme was their caps. Early last week "We need a Commissioner also carried out in the food Burke cancelled a con- of Education who is sen- offerings with tacos, funnel troversial trip to Ghana, sitive lo individual priorities cake and Swiss.fondue. Tanzania, and Kenya only of communities .like Roselle Grace Pletscher, three days before he was to with its integration president of the Westfield serve as a volunteer leader OUR DIAMONDS problems, Westfield with its Washington Rock Girl Scout of a group to study desire to continue tuition- Council, remarked, "When education in Aftrica. paid summer enrichment everyone including the troop "Some of my constituents HAVE ACERTAIN RING programs and others which leaders say they had fun, have deplored the fact that have effectively met local there's no doubt that the fair Burke didn't go to Africa - needs and desires. was a great success." for good," McDermott said, "Burke simply does not fit ABOUT THEM. adding that the Com- this description." To Relive Singers' missioner might well have McDermott led a similar "conveniently scheduled a fight to provide flexibility in Tour for Seniors faraway journey during the length of service of the Cadettes from Troop 302 Holly Hall and Michelle Schtelds early implementation of the Commissioner of Education Sen. James Wallwork Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Lewis prepare and serve Swiss fondue. 'thorough and efficient' several years ago. While his The public is invited to the will describe with tapes and mandate and at the precise bill failed to pass, the in- slides (he German tour of Woman's Club of Westfield S495 S247.50 time school budgets face a cumbent Commissioner of at 8:15 p.m. Thursday to $295 $112.50 $279 the Wesley Singers of the crucial test at the polls," First United Methodist Raps Pay Hikes Education Carl Mar- participate in the discussion Voters decide 1977-78 budget burgher, whom McDermott which will follow Senator And so will you when Select from several finishes, Church at the Senior fates in New Jersey on Mar. Citizens' Day program of described as "another who Wallwork's address. you select from this rather including brushed, Florentine the Westfletd Memorial For County Aides 22 and 29, depending on the put power above Wallwork is a product of beautifully designed and masculine and textured. Library from U a.m. to 2 type of district. "Burke's prerogatives of local boards the Montclair public collection ot diamond rings Many other styles are available The Republican Con- the value of services ren- ambivalence on the African of education," failed to schools, the U.S. Military in 14K gold. in white or yellow gold. p.m. Tuesday in the Hopkins servative Action Club of dered. Not only do these Room. trip," McDermott said, is retain his office. Academy at West Point, Union County, claimed as boosts average more than 10 typical of his educational "This year, in light of the Class of 1952, the Engineer The Lewises, who sang "the conscience of the per cent, but it is proposed policies." related conditions of T & E, OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTCOIMTV with the choir on its 13-day Republican Party," today tnat they be made School, Ft. Belvoir, Va., and The Commissioner's budget caps, the en- the Command and General concert tour in April, 1975, charged the Union County retroactive for fifteen vacillation on various items croachment of the State on will use tapes of the music Board of Freeholders with months, back to Jan. 1,1976. Staff College, Ft. Leven- pertinent to budgets, par- local school boards and the worth, Kan., Class of 1960. made by parishioners of "gross malfeasance for Who ever heard of salary ticularly in concerns of Gelhausen Church when the even proposing an ordi- boosts being made State income tax," where he graduated first in compensatory education, McDermott contends, "I his class of 400 officers. He GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MOHRISTOWN Westfield group sang there. nance to give such hefty pay retroactive for public caused school budget The Wesley singers ap- raises to the Union County officials? anticipate far greater served as Company Com- LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTHMALL figures to be altered as late support." mander of Combat Engineer peared in churches and Manager and county "Unfortunately, such as last week, McDermott caihedrali throughout West department heads. It is irresponsive proposals Germany. Their tour, which clear that these freeholders said. The Union County simply lend ammunition to Regional School District, he covered about 1,600 miles, have no regard for the the extremists in New included a visit to the Wall taxpayers of Union County added, was compelled to Jersey who favor abolition change its figures at a Mar. in East Germany. The ana are interested only in of county government in singers took with them pork barrel politics." favor, of . pernicious an apology to the tax slides of WeslfieW and their A county organization metropolitan regional appearances here to show td government. It behooves the The RCAC urged their German hosta. spokesman, Mrs. John H. sawd*238 Board of Freeholders to vote residents to let the Wachter, secretary, freeholders know their The program is open to all declared "these proposed down • unanimously the senior dUwMV'Tney are ordinance proposing the pay sentiment* on the propo $5,000 and ft.000 increases pay hikes, prior to Mar. 24. invited to bring their lun- are entirely out of line with hikes, and perhaps include ches. Coffee and tea will be served by the library. Op Sail Talk At the regular meeting of the WestfteM Old Guard held at the Westfield YMCA Thursday, a talk was given by Ray Klinger of the National State Bank entitled for 48 months. imtfetMy to • knock, "Operation Sail." whom you admit. Supplementing his talk, Klinger showed colored slides of the "Tall Ships" parade in the New York Harbor and the Hudson River during the Bicen- tennial celebration last off-premises summer. This display \ represented "Tall Ships" That helps!" 233-5542 from Columbia, Japan; "IT WASGOOD ADVICE OUR Argentina, Spain, Germany, Watercolor Exhibit • This month Joy Brown, Inc.. NBNJfeANKERGAVE US . "NBN J recommends you arrange your Russia and Italy. Also in- Realtor, 112 Elm St., will feature in the display windows loan before you buy a car. Cash on cluded were ships from the an exhibit of watercolors by Shirley M. Payne of Buy a loan the same way you hand can helpyou makeyour best buy." Mountainside. United States Coast Guard buy a car. Shop around. The cost Which were patrolling the Mrs. Payne is a graduate of Pratt Institute and was COMPARE RATES BEPOftE TOO MY harbor and the aircraft awarded the bronie medal for outstanding achievement of a loan varies as much as the carrier Forrestal. In the Department of Textile Design, the highest honor that the art school grants to a graduate. price of a car. By shopping for NJ NJ NBNJ Dealer NBNJ Dealer Shetoamemberof the Westfied Art Association aad the your loan, you can save hun- Low MuxrniuMi Low Maximum art department of Woman's CUb of WestfleM. Mrs. Rate Rate Rate Rate Payne has taught watercolor at the Westfield YWCA and dreds of dollars. We did, and has taughtbothoUandwateicoiorto private classes. AMOUNTOF saved af NBNJ." NEW CAR 6.022.50 6.024.67 6.OJ5.84 6.037.50 LOAN NEWREGULATIONSPERMIT ANNUAL YOU TO BORROW (JPTO PERCENTAGE 10.20% 12.83% 1154 12.68% 3 Day SPECIAL RATE M0.000 FOR 48 MONTHS. NUMBER Now we can help, even more. 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O«N THUHSOAY NtOttTS 711 9 TIIK ME8TFIKI.I) (N,4.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCII 17, 1877. Monte Promoted under the supervision of the will also have to be Im- Matthew A. Rinaldo. For- necessary to decide whether having difficulty meeting their products. Technology superintendent and his staff. proved," he added. mer secretary of the West- to pare spending or find new our classroom needs." Technology Development "If no modifications are OBITUARIES Corporation of Dayton, has Development Corporation Discussing the external field Committee on Traffic methods of financing. Saunders laid a long- manufactures low voltage factors affecting the introduced, I see no positive and Transportation,' he "Most important, we will range budget may be the announced the appointment results from the T 4 E served as treasurer of the of Paul F, Monte of 425 power supplies and time Westfield schools, Vltalo be able to look sufficiently only way to continue to offer James J. Cambria delay relays. predicted that the first, regulations. I do think- Committee for the far ahead to involve bread the high quality of education South Chestnut St. as vice- however, that guidelines Preservation of Westfield. president of sales with budget caps, are likely to segments of the community Westfleld has a right to be James Jack Cambria, 77, Ronzino of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Gerson remain for a couple of and standards for a partly "I Intend to win," said in the decision-making proud of. and five grandchildren. responsibility for the world' state-supported educational Hardwick. "Although of 456 Charming Avc. died wide marketing and sales of (Continued from p»B#l) years at least. process. If we are going to Monday in Greece where he Funeral services will be "Although as a board system are essential. It Is Assemblyman Louis increase class sizes, con- where that road intersects Bassano has yet to announce was vacationing. ' held at 9 a.m. Saturday at Broad St. He would then member I would work important that citizens and tinue to eliminate teaching YMHA Born in New York City, the Gray Funeral Home, 318 toward the removal of school boards press for the his candidacy for re- positions, close schools, or (ContlnuMfrompagt'i) Break-ins .have to walk along Broad election, I am confident he Mr. Cambria lived in West- East Broad St. Interment (Continued from page I) and down Callow's Hill Rd. budget caps, at present they changes that will render T & buy an expensive computer, comodate the handicapped. will be in St. John's are a reality that we have to E viable and practicable." will run again. I'm sure a town residents should be Mrs. Margolies stated that field since 1940. He retired in reported his rear window It seems to me that this is ticket of McDermott, 1966 as executive vice Cemetery, Middle Village, just asking too much of an deal with responsibly," he supplied with pertinent an adverse decision would N.Y. shattered Friday and two said. Board members and BassBno and Hardwick information in a non-crisis probably result in the Y's president of Mack Truck elementary school child. It would serve the interests of residents of a Mountain Ave. administrators will have to atmosphere. opening a new facility at Inc. of Allcntown, Pa., arid apartment complex said is in situations such as this Hard wick the citizens of Union County general manager of Brock- Mrs. Harry W. Barr that it seems to me that examine all budget items (Continued from page 1) in a marvelous manner. "Siqce 1970, we have another location in West- that air was let out of their more closely, and inform deferred more than $1 way Division in Corlland, car tires Saturday. Police busing is justified.'' opponent. He polled' 1,100 field in time for the fall N.Y., with whom he had Mrs. Anna M. Barr, themselves completely votes more than the next million In spending on Saturday also reported that Gerson also noted that it is programs. been associated for 45 years. mother of Mrs. Marjorie G. about the cost as well as the highest Republican in the school-building mainten. The Greater Westfleld Sturcke, died Thursday, two windows were broken at possible to .subscribe to anticipated outcome of all Saunders ance. Projects, deferred Surviving are his wife, Edison Junior High School. seven communities. "Y\ a sectarian agency after an extended illness at private busing services, but programs, he added. The 20th District en- (Continued from page 1) include improvements to Mrs. Helen Daas Cambria; that the cost associated with whose membership is open her daughter's home at 123 The police blotter also "I think we will also have compasses Westfield, Gar- leader of last year's Citizens ventilation and heating two sons, Joseph of Warren revealed that two juveniles such services have been ot the. public, has been and Jack of Scotch Plains; a Wells St., She had resided to give serious consideration wood, Cranford, Roselle, Committee to Pass the systems, intercom and operating out of Temple here for the past four were arrested Friday for rising and have gotten to the to zero-based budgeting as a Roselle Park, Union and lighting systems, doors, daughter, Miss Martha point that many parents feel Budget, said . a five-year- Emanu-EI, East Broad St., months. setting a false fire alarm, a broad budgeting procedure Hillside. planning cycle would enable windows, boilers,' play- Cambria of New Brun- Forest Ave. woman was that they simply cannot and will continue to do so for swick; a sister, Mrs. Rose Born in Elko, Ga 74 years in the next few years," he Hardwick has served as the Board of Education to ground surfaces, steam the remainder of this ago, Mrs. Barr was the wife arrested for shoplifting at afford them. "Such parents said. "Each level of in- campaign manager -in the traps,, lavatories. Our non- are faced with a dilemma," define its goals and match program year. A new m> r» • J c" c ••. °f ">e late Harry W. Barr. Hahnes and a $300 coat was struction should carefullly two Assembly races -- those them to town finances, to classroom spending has stolen from Turner's Deli he said. "The town does not session of groups and Mrs. liavid E. Smyth Her home was at 1521 scrutinize and report their of McDermott in 1975 and involve the Community in been cut back to a level that classes will begin on Apr., 18 Mataro Ave., Coral Gables, Saturday, and a lawnmower provide a bus, and they feel budget needs. This will Charles Tracy in 1973. will ha ve to be raised sooner that to subscribe to a private the decision-making and continue through June Mra. Elsie V.Smyth, 85, of Fla., and she was a member theft from a Tuttle Pkwy. require closer com- Director of Marketing for process, and to catch up on or later. Yet, we are still Leisure Village West, of the Southside Baptist home was reported Sunday. busing service is beyond munication between prin- •their means. Literally, they Pfipharmecs Division of building maintenance Manchester Township, died Church, in Miami, Fla. A 19-year-old East Broad cipals, the superintendent Pfizer, Inc., Hardwick was a projects long deferred. Friday at the Toms River don't know what to do now. I Surviving in addition to St. youth was arrested for and his staff, and the board. candidate for Westfield "A planning budget would Convalescent Center. her daughter is a brother, use of drugs and his juvenile think that the next board The T It E regulations, the should consider what ac- Town Council in 1974. Three help us determine the Born In Brooklyn, N.Y., John H. Clark of Elko, and companion charged with second external factor times Westfield chairman of number of teachers needed, Mrs. Smyth had lived in three grandchildren. possession of drugs Monday. tions might be taken to help identified by Vitale, will these parents." the American Cancer what class sizes are Westfleld prior to moving to Services were Sunday at A bomb scare at Roosevelt "undoubtedly . have to be Society drive, he is now desirable, the type of PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Leisure Village three years the Henderson Baptist also was reported that day. modified." As they stand, he county, chairman of that curriculum', we want, and ago. She was the widow of Church Henderson,Ga, with The theft of a pocketbook said, they seem "more campaign. He is a past what type of building con- David E. Smyth. was reported by a woman Vitale the Pastor, the Rev. Dr. (ContinuM from p*gt I) intent on administrative member of the Union dition we want," Saunders Surviving are a Edward Johnston, of- shopper at Hahne's compliance than on County Welfare Board, said. "Once we have* defined Tuesday. enrollment has been John Edison Sloane), Inc. daughte/, Mrs. William ficiating. Interment was in responsible for reductions in achieving educational former president of the these goals, we can work out Gault of Manchester Henderson. Local the teaching staff. This is improvement." The congregation of Calvary different ways to pay the Investment Counsel - Since. 1963 Township; two sisters, Mrs. arrangements were by the something we will have to reporting system, "which Lutheran Church, Cranford, bills. If costs outrun funds 216 NORTH AVENUE WEST John Maner and Mrs. John Caps, Computer now involves unrealistic Dooley Colonial Home, 556 face if our projected figures and has been a campaign available, we will have the 664-3344 Stegar, both of Jamaica, Westfield Ave. (Continued from pne I) are proved accurate. deadlines and timetables, worker for Congressman kind of information Long Island, N.Y., and a grandson. included in the budget? "However," he added, "I The Anderson & Campbell Mrs. Joseph A - No, the cost of any want it on the record that I Funeral Home, Toms River, computer the board may opt* will fight any effort to in- ww in charge of Grupallo to purchase, based on the crease dais size as a means arrangements. recommendations, of of coping with declining Mrs. Helen M. Grupallo, knowledgeable citizens and enrollment." Dominick R. 87, of 175 Capricorn Dr., staff members, is not a line Maintaining good Hillsborough, formerly of item in the 1977-78 budget. If classroom techniques, and Brancaccio Westfleld died Wednesday the Board of Education improving them where (Mar.Wat Villa Maria, approves the computer necessary, represents the Dominick R Brancaccio, North Plainfield, after a pur c.hase (after most direct means of sw* 73, of 1X2 Connecticut St. long illness. specifications are written averting problems that may dwd yesterday after an She lived here for 36 years and bids received), funds result from the combined . extended illness at Overlook before moving to will come from a surplus effects of declined Hospital, Summit. Hillsborough five years ago: from the 1976 school budget enrollment and staff Bom in Naples, Italy, Mr. She was born in Ireland. and an anticipated surplus reduction, Vitale believes. Brancaccio retired in 1988 Mrs. Grupallo was a from the 1977 school budget. Reiterating his concern after 30 yean with Hyatt member of the Mary Mother Applying these surpluses for that the board recognize the Roller Bearing Co. in Clark, of God Church in Flagtown. the one-time purchase of unique character of each a' division of General Before that she was a equipment, such as com- school, one of the strongest Motors. He was a member member of Holy Trinity puter, is permitted under themes throughout his of Local 736, United Auto Church, Westfleld. the cap limitation set by the campaign, Vitale predicted Workers, and a com- Her husband, Joseph S. State. that individual schools will municant of St. Helen's Grupallo, died in Ml. Q • With a school budget experience different Cburchv She is survived by two that does not increase aa-a result at Surviving are his wife, daughters, Mrs. Helen P. property taxes and falls Mrs. Mary Capone Bran Graham of Hillsborough and within a spending limit set ...... smaller staff caccfo; s daughter, Mra. Maryaim Sejeck of Paltine, by the State, how important "Teachers and principals Joyce 'At -. McCormick- of 01.; a sister, Helen Vincent, is it to vote? • from each school may want WestfieM; and a grandchild. a nun at the Mother House, A • Voter support of the to employ different Funeral services will be Newburg, N.Y. and five proposed school budget ia classroom methods to deal held at >:15 a.m. tomorrow grandchildren. important became the wtth their individual QE 17.6 cu. ft NO-FROST at the Dooley Colonial The funeral was held budget, &M to' long-range problems," he said. "The REFRIGERATOR- Home, SM Westfield Ave., Saturdsy at the Dooley planning on the part of the board and superintendent and at 10 a.m. at St. Helen's Colonial Home, 556 West- board and administration, should support and en FREEZER WITH BIO Church. Interment will be in field Ave. and to Holy will continue the kind of courage a school's attempt Fairview Cemetery. Trinity Church where a education expected by to find solutions that are 4.85 cu. ft. FREEZER. Visitation will be held at funeral mass wai offered by citizens in this community, appropriate to its own the funeral home from 25 the pastor, The Rev. Robert will educate an anticipated needs.' Power Saver switch can help and 7-10 p.m. today. T. Lemon. Interment took 6,974 students, employ 800 "The' method approved reduce cost of operation. place in St. Gertrude's people (seven leas than this and implemented by the 2 Ice 'n Easy cube trays plus board to overcome the most James J. Greeley Jr. Cemetery, Woodbridge. year) and protect and cube storage bin. 4 cabinet maintain property values. frequent problem, an im- James J. Greeley Jr., 49, Kenneth M. The proposed budget will balance in teacher to pupil shelves (3 adjust} and adjust- of 1256 Deerfleld Court, not cut any educational ratio, is duster classes," able Meat Keeper. Rolls out Mountainside, died Bowlby program. If the budget ia Vitale added. I think it's on wheels for easy cleaning. imperative for the Saturday in Overlook Kenneth M. Bowlby, SI, of defeated, Town Council Add Automatic tcemafcer now Summit, after a (charged by law to decide superintendent and the 347 Myrtle Ave., died or later (optional, extra cost.) 111! Thursday at Runnells how much to cut) may feel board to explore a variety of Born in Elizabeth, he lived Hospital in Berkeley compelled to recommend a classroom management GE POTSCRUBBErV ia Rahway 10 years before Heights. cut In spending. * techniques." DISHWASHER moving to Mountainside 10 Mr. Bowlby was born in Vltalecited team teaching years ago. Montclair and ' lived in Frank Damato and the extensive use of Four wash cycles: Short Wash, Rinse He served in the Navy in Garwood more than 50 parent, senior citizen and & Hold, Normal, Power Scrub for pots, nigh school student World War 11 and during the years. He retired in M62 as Frank Damato of Cum- pans. Powerful 3-level wash action. Korean conflict. an engineer with the Mack berland St., died Monday, volunteers as classroom management techniques Power-Saver cycle helps save elec- He was employed as a Truck Co. Plainfield, where Mar. 7, in Overlook tricity. Cutting board worktop. construction superintendent he was employed many Hospital, Summit. that might "improve or ModoJ TBM60 by the Murray Construction yean. Born in Union, he resided enhance the cluster MWMWWAS420N Co., Springfield, about 10 Mr. Bowlby served in the 28 years In Weatfleld. He program, years. Army in World War 1, the was the owner of Damato "A creative use of He was a member of Local Mexican campaign and in Paving Co. classroom techniques will •20, Carpenters' and France. He was past master He U survived by his be increasingly important in Millwrights Union, of Jerusalem Lodge 26, F * widow, Mrs. Haicl H. Westfield," Vitale stated Madison. AM, and a member of the Damato.aaon, Kenneth F.; "I think we should make a He was the past grand- Crescent Temple in Tren- four. brothers, Salvador*, consistent effort to learn knight of Rahway Council ton. He was a volunteer at Vincent, Andrea and about other school systems IMS? Knights of Columbus, Runnells Hospital and had Anthony; eight sister*, Miss with problems similar to and he was a district deputy accumulated 8,000 hours of Mary Domato, Mrs. Carrie ours, who have coped with for the state K. of C. Mr. service. D'Andre, Mrs. Mildred them effectively." Creeley organized the K. of Surviving are his widow, Zimmerman, Mrs. Ruth Vitale commended the C. in Mountainside. Mrs. Josephine Wahl Pisclotta, Mrs. Josephine nearby community of GET He was a communicant of Bowlby; three sons, John E. Woods, Mrs. Susan Summit for its extensive use Our Lady of Lourdes R.C. and Kenneth M. Jr., both of Chamberlin, Mrs. -Roc of parent volunteers, and for OUR Church. Garwood and Robert K. of LaPiere and Mrs. Ann the training workshops It He is survived by his Westfield and 12 grand- Popillo; and three grand- has established to prepare widow, Mrs. Margaret children and four great- children. parents for their classroom LOW. Dooley Greeley; two sons, grandchildren. Funeral services were responsibilities. "Westfield, too, has a James J. Ill of Watchung Services were conducted held Thursday at the PRICE! and John P. at home; a Borough Funeral Home, wealth of talented and in- Monday morning by the terested citizens, from a daughter, Mrs. John Rev. Stephen Szabo. Summit. Mooney of Hawaii; his broad spectrum of age mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander J. Coyle groups," Vitale said. "It is GE B4-G CAPACITY WASHER Greeley of Westfield; three time we began to tap this QETI brothers, John P. of Seattle, Alexander Joseph Coyle, Surviving are his wife, valuable resource more WITH FAMOUS MINI-WASH* Wash.; Robert P. of Moun- 83, of Beach Haven and Mrs. Naomi Coyle; two intensively." ENERGY-SAVING tainside and William R. of Atlantis, Fla., died Mar. 9in daughters, Mrs. Joan As an additional way to P-7* SELF CLEANING SYSTEM, Maple wood; two sisters, Florida. Chapman of Delray Beach, "improve the quality and Mrs. Thomas Loftus of A former resident of the Fla., and Mrs. Susan Lee the quantity of educational OVEN RANGE 2 Wash/Spin speeds; 5 Wash/Soak/ Orange; and Mrs. William Westfield area, Mr. Coyle Long of San Jose, Calif; a programs," Vitale endorsed Eaiy to clean InsMa and out, top to bottom! Easy Rinse Temperature Selections. 5 cycles French of Maple wood; and was born in Gary, Ind., and son, John of Beach Haven;, the expansion of in-service ** Oven Tim«r (eoolw while you're out); Clock a grandchild. had been a sales engineer and three grandchildren teacher training workshops wltn Minute Timer; morel incl. Permanent Press. Variable Water The funeral was held with the Syncrro Machine "We must ensure that our Level. Small-Load Mini-Quick cycle. ™ yesterday at the Dooley Co. in Brooklyn N.Y. prior to Memorial services will be staff receives as much at tention and exposure as Colonial Home, 556 Westfield establishing the Sink 'r' held at the convenience of WNS Ave., and at Our Lady of Swim Shop with his wife and the family. Memorial necessary to the different Lourdes Church, Mountain son in Beach Haven in 1962. contributions may be made classroom management side, where a funeral mass He was a winter resident of to the Long Beach Historical techniques available to WBTFIILD'S ONLY C-l DMUR was offered with the Atlantis where he was a Association, P.O. Box 222, them," he said. He also •^^r^Nl Ww^^^s^s^rer •"•w w vat^P^ P^PajF"a>ey associate pastor, the Rev. member of the Atlantis Golf Beach Haven 0800S. The endorsed Westfield's efcfe ft, Orrrfck, as (he and Cmrttfy ClOb. He aha Se^be!-Combs Foneral "curriculum modus MS I. StOAD ST., WOTWIO •233-2121 #*# « mettrfier' (A tk«m 4^ ^ ^ aal 4j4^aasaVri4j4rid Ato C¥* hi e&avgex* e »ti4 -TIIK WK8TF1KI.I) (N..1.) I.KADKH. Tlll'ltSDAV, M.AHC'II 17, 11117 Blood Bank Here about what I'm studying so I reflect what citizens and and left a number of ord" lound o permanent in Now Jersey," retired and It until 1930, when his duties know If I'm getting any parents and students want families homeless. home In the Standard Inter moved to Molrosc, as postmaster made it Tuesday Afternoon place," In their education. A board Undaunted, the "Stand- Building at the corner of Fin., where he died in liMB. impossible for him to needs to be articulate and be ard's" staff hoisted an Prospect St. and North Ave. He wns never to see the continue. "There is a management 1 A community blood bank principle that is useful to persuasive- In advancing American flag over what In the meantime, thi completion of "Pot Uick" of In 1940, after weathering for the West field- Board of Education. This is. sound basic educational equipment they could Pearsalls launched a real (he "Old I'eursnll Castle." the depression of the '30's. Mount alnslde area will be the principle that separates policies. A board will not run salvage and pile in the estate and Insurance which he began building on the "Union County Stand- held from 1:30 to 6:15 p.m. policy-making from ad- the schools-Dial's the job of street. And one of the staff agency, "C.E. Pcarsull and Ihe southeast corner of New ard," once "one of the most Tuesday at the Presbyterian ministration of policy. the professional staff. The members, by the light of the Company," which also wns Providence Rd. and Traccy complete newspaper outfits Church on Mountain Ave. Westfield's budget is board is accountable to see fire, wrote a bulletin, housed in the Standard Dr. in Mountainside. Hie in the State," puts Its last proposed at more than $11 that schools are well run." "Temporary quarters of the Building. The firm, In- stones of the building, whose edition op the street. The Mrs. Edward W. Love, million. This is a large scale Union County Standard, now cidentally, owned and cornerstone read 1907, were Thompson Building, which chairman of the local business. A board must Old Westfield open for business." That developed all of the Bright- gradually spirited away and had housed it since 1907. was American Red Cross blood establish general policies afternoon the paper came wood section of Westfield. it was finally demolished by sold to the First Federal program, said In announ- and assign responsibility to (Continued Irom page 1) out with an extra describing Donald followed his father the Union County Park Savings and Loan cing the drive, that it is a full time professional staff Donald's father and the losses. But the intrepid in the real estate business Commission when it took Association. important for all eligible to administer the budget Everson's grandfather - as newsmen didn't stop there. from 1922 until his title to the property. But now, at the library, blood donors to come out for and conduct school. I secretary-treasurer and They put up a wigwam in retirement in 1962. His son, After the "Standard" was nearly 20 years of Westfield this community bank. She believe we have an excellent manager. back of the burned out Everson, is president of the sold to Lloyd Thompson in history - first hand accounts OM-FaihloaH Cure-Ail - Marylou Pine'i kindergarten said, "If you are between building, stood on hot bricks realty firm of Pearsall and 1904, it changed hands which appeared In the old professional staff. They The newspaper was to keep their feet from Frankenbach, Inc., 115 Elm cUite* at Jefterion School recently made chicken «oup, the Bges of 17 and 65 years, must have the responsibility published originally in the rapidly. Robert V. Hoffman "Standard's" great early us tag metric meaiuremenli, after they read the book, you may donate blood up to freezing and set type with St. took over its management in days -- can be read on to administer and the old Ferris Building on Broad "benumbed fingers." "Chicken Soup With Rice." Photo show* Larry Btocker five times a year. The whole responsibility to teach. The St. near Prospect. But on the Alfred E. Pearsall, who 1907, and it was sold again in microfilm and reprinted. itlrrlag the aoap while Allion KM hoWi metric event takes less than one board needs to ask night of Jan. 3, 1892, the They stuck to their was called the "dean of New 1909. Walter R. Darby "The Union County Stand- measurer and Sunn Davta hoMt book that Impired the hour and is safe and presses, in spite of these York commercial reporters managed the paper until ard"-at least, from Mar. 7, measarlng and cooking leiion. significant questions - to be "Standard" was "fired out" medically supervised." persistent about getting by a blaze that destroyed a hardships, for the rest of the and editor of one of the 1917, and he was succeeded 1891 to Dec. 16, 1910 -• is still An appointment time may answers. A board needs to block of business property winter. Then the "Stand- livliest weekly newspapers by Byron Prugh, who edited available. Students Have Monday Off be made by calling the Westfield-Mountainside While Staff Will Study A.R.C. Chapter, or donors Inservice training foreign languages through may just walk in. workihops for Westfield culture for members of the public school staff members foreign language depart- will be held on Monday. ments at Edison, Roosevelt Meeting Cancelled While students have a and Westfleld High School. The adjourned regular "vacation" day, staff Members of the. depart- meeting of the Board of members will be working in ment of health services will Education of the Union different areas. observe a local patient County Regional High INTRODUCING A\ McKinley School wiU be receiving dialysis in the School District No. 1 the host for elementary home and discuss im- scheduled for 8 p.m. school staff members from plications to the family and Tuesday in the Instructional Franklin, Jefferson, school-aged children. In the Media Center at the Tamaques and Wilson afternoon, Dr. Arvind Shah, Governor Livingston Schools for a morning pediatrician and specialist OPEN AND SHI T CASE Regional High School, workshop on the SARI in adolescent medicine, will Berkeley Heights, has been (Systematic Approach to discuss new virological canceled. Reading Improvement) implications and rashes and management system. At answer questions. Washington School there Liggitt will be an educational TV (Cant Inued from page 1) FOR A NEW workshop. In the afternoon, Gulotta reading specialists will be (Continued from page 1) system contributes to the available to answer child's education. questions and work with mentioned and suggested a "I think schools exist to more open line of com- help children learn. A school staff members. McKinley munication between staff members (SARI has. system is intended to be a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. educational and town in- feasible and I hope an been in use in McKinley terests. economical way to educate since last year) will have an She pointed out that since our children. But it is a afternoon workshop on both the Town Council and different kind of system prescriptive and diagnostic the board meet on the same than you ordinarily think of. instruction in mathematics. evenings, this precludes a It is persofroriented-more Wayne Rosenbaum from the liaison involving members than most businesses. It is Educational Improvement of one group in attendance concerned with what hap- Lincoln Federal Saltings introduces fte Center, Northeast will be at meetings of the other. pens to young people as 1 the guest speaker. "When I was Town Council individuals and not what How would you like 5V,% interest compounded continuously and credited monthly on your savings, an accurate monthly statement Inservice workshops for observer for the League of happens to the system. The - of all your transactions, afree emerjgency cash and identification card you can use all across the country, and more free services the seconday school staff Women Voters, I had the system's goals are those and benefits than you can fit in a brief case? members have been opportunity to learn about goals that help children and planned on a departmental town problems and found youth. That's vihat you'll get when you open a Lincoln Federal Case-our great new statement savings program. Drop into a bast*. For example, Ronald areas of common concern; "For example, if extra Lincoln iFederal Savjngs Branch today. Let us help you open a Lincoln Federal Case and show you what's in it for you. CaaUldo, French teacher at for example, vandalism, reading instruction is New Providence High bicycle safety, the child provided tor BUI Uggitt to School, will discuss teaching path to school and, in fact, improve his reading, Bill sound - housing main- Lqjgitt and Ms parents are IDeforCBs tenance." She mentioned concerned with whether BUI that at the same time, she Uggitt improves In raiding. sat' on Parent-Teacher BUIUggitt isn't concerned I- FREE Council, (hereby becoming . 57-% INTEREST, TftAVCLEftS CMtQUtB rarely have serial numbers an unofficial liaison to that with whether the school gets COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY a higher rating because the ^AND CREDITED MONTHLY amUabfc. At other times group. average reading scores when the serial number is Mrs. Gulotta proposed improved in the system. I retained by the owner, the that a representative of the think systems sometimes DEPOSIT AND s«t is of Japanese board, appointed with the use people to achieve their * WITHDRAWAL RECEIPTS manufacture and the serial approval of the board, at- own ends. It happens in FREE 'FOR EACH TRANSACTION number of the unit is on a tend Town Council meetings business. It can happen in MONEY ORDERS gummed label easily for purposes of informing education. removed by the thief." the board of town matters "I think our children are IN I CM! I Owners of units are asked affecting the school com- being used some—in the CONTINUOUSLY AFREE to bring them - to Police munity and expressing, AFREE where the statewide assessment VINYL COVERED WALLET Headquarter* y when applicable, the program. Hear what a EMERGENCY CASH AND ,FOR YOUR STATEMENT will be inscribed with a board's position to the Town teenager mightr say- IDENTIFICATION CARD SAVINGS REGISTER number by an officer. A file CouBncil. "The practice of a "Now, it is important to listing owner's names, board member as liaison to test and see how you stand addresses, serial numbers town sub-committees would in relation to others. And if and other pertinent in- continue," she said, FREE tests will help me learn, I'm NOTARY SERVICE formation will be retained reiterating her belief that an all for tests. I don't like AFREE by the Police Department. open line of communication taking tests where my STATEMENT SAVINGS This program will apply can make a group aware of scores are statistics for .^REGISTER TO KEEP only to removable CB and Sympathetic of the some one's else's use, I don't A PERSONAL RECORD problems of the other. AFREE OF EACH TRANSACTION radios, tape players and like having my study time MONTHLY STATEMENT AM-FM units and will be "What we don't know and leisure time taken up by OF ALL YOUR TRANSACTIONS offered at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. generates suspicion and other people so they can Mondays through Fridays, schism. This is one town make comparisons to some the same time finger- with a common goal of ex- group I never head of. I like cellence." FREE . printing is offered. tests that asks questions DIRECT DEPOSIT 1 GOVERNMENT AND PAYROLL CHECKS Free 164 Page Book 44 dHfertnt tour* to all of Europe tad. Scandinavia, Russia, Balkana, ttc. Plus Morocco. 2 to 4 wtafcs, anKOrtad, all axptna* tncl. air. $1028 to $2489, TlIB d'bla occupancy. Frequant departures. Open a Lincoln Federal Case. LINCOIA 111)1 KAI For your free copy write or phone: Everything's in it foryou . CASE «OW Lincoln P1«za V*»«iel • Vacuums your lawn as you mow. 'Urge capacity bag betwavn th« handler • Salt propelled model have 6 forward speeds. • Haarwheal drive. • Automatic free- Roady to S«rr« - 24 Hours o Day wheeling feature. Hart Schaffner & Marx *i MM .fMT 0#HmNiMII ft Vested Viracle® striped suit. From the Corporate® Collection. Oacron® polyester and wool. WESTFIELD VOLUNTEER RESCUE SQUAD. Inc. $245.00 c/o Ctntral Jtnty Sank I Trait Co. Ijiwnmower and Wyatt Brothers 177 E. Dread St.. WattfioM Garden Center 138 Central Atc/Vfcat* «y/232-2700 349 South Avt.,C. Open Thurs. evening until 9 P.M. tfW 2334363 Park free in our lot. "•.;;/-.. THE WK8TFIKI.I) MR. CHARLES FRANKENIACH MM. JOSEPH KALBACHEft MR. RICHARD BARKER MR, THOMAS SULLIVAN OR. JOSEPH KALBACHER MR. DONALD KNAP* PAST AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION SUPPORT M^f GEORGE VvS" • •.I t •' •••.'••"!••• v > DRABIN ":>*«•£ • "We believe Mr. Drabin's experience and abilities make him the outstanding choice for the Westfield Board " JOIN US ON ELECTION DAY , MARCH 29* 1977 VOTE POSITION 6 -THE \VK8TFIKM> (N.J.) M3ADKII, TIIITIISDAV, MAKCH 17, 1977 I'W Contact to Begin Training Series Flat Irons in Library Display Contact-We Care, area auch subjects as listening An unusual collection of into history and added to her teleminlstry offering 24- skills, depression, grief, flat irons Is now on display pleasure in traveling, giving hour listening service for addiction, suicide, crisis in the Westfield Memorial her an opportunity to learn the troubled, will begin its Intervention, sexuality, Library. Mrs. William more about the customs of fifth training session for emotional problems, family Rcttig of Westfield has other countries. volunteer telephone staff relationships and use of loaned part of her large The display includes, members Mar. 23. Anreferral resources. In ad- collection of antique flat besides examples of the orientation meeting at the dition to providing a irons to the library for familiar flat iron, a charcoal Westfield Presbyterian listening cor for people display during the month iron, irons with rufflers for Church from 9 to 11:30 a.m., needing someone to talk to, of March. I he pleated and ruffled will Initiate the 50-hour Contacl-We Care offers clothing of an earlier age, course each Contact-We referral data on a wide Mrs. Rettig's collection and a formidable looking Care telephone worker 1s variety of area agencies and began by chance 20 years "Rube Goldberg" type iron required to complete before services available to handle ago when a friend gave her from the twentieth century. being commissioned to specific personal problems. an antique iron. Since then Mrs. W.T. Hazard has serve at the phone center. With a present staff of her hobby has provided her arranged the display for nearly 100, Contact-We Care with some unique insights Friends of the Library. Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto handles more than 1000 calls of Westfield Presbyterian a month. Each volunteer is Music instructor John Josa conducts Roosevelt Junior will open the series committed to eight hours a High School students during special music week discussing "The Christian month at the center. presentation at Washington School. Basis for a Teleminlstry," Affiliated with Contact one of the inherent Telemlnistries, U.S.A., the characteristics of the local service is one of more President Proclaims For the Children - Presenting a grant to Children's Specialised Hotpltal, Mountainside, national Contact movement than 70 similar agencies from the Jimmy Durante Children's Fund of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are Mrs. with which the local service across the country. Anyone Catherine Delia of Kearny, stale president; Mrs. Eugene Peare of Rahway, past state is affiliated. Classes will interested in more in- Red Cross Month president and Mrs. Monica Gagnon of Perth Antboy, state secretary. Accepting the meet regularly through formation about the training Following is the text counseling, and for financial Kraut on behalf of Children's Specialties Hospital is Richard R. Ahlfeld, director of June 8 and will feature course may call the Contact- released by the White House assistance. And the Red administration. professional instruction in We Care number, 232-2880. Proclaiming March as Red Cross provides trusted, Cross month by President reliable programs to Jimmy Carter: educate Americans in first WHS Career Night Mar. 31 To Play "For 96 years, the aid, home nursing and water A program for all students located in classrooms; American Red Cross has safety. of Westfleld Senior High and Cafeteria A and B, with 50 Resident's Work symbolized the best in our "Traditionally, March is their parents, recent different careers,. can be society. Its hundreds of Red Cross month. During graduates and senior visitied by. students and Mar. 26 thousands of volunteers this period I hope all citiiens will be held on the parents; at will. Careers in have generously given of Americans will reflect on second annual "Career Cafeteria A and B will not be The Westfield High School themselves to provide a the selflessness that has led Night" on Thursday, Mar. affected by the four period Orchestra will play a wide range of important, so many of our neighbors to 31. bell system. composition by a local necessary services. serve the Red Cross - and Mrs. William Rettig of Wesifietd is pictured with her The main purpose of the Westfield resident, Thomas "Many Americans think their fellow Americans - collection of antique flat irons now on display in the Career Night is a joint Campbell at its i spring with their time, their Westfield Memorial Library. program is to have suc- venture sponsored by the of the Red Cross in con- cessful people actively concert Mar. 26. nection with disaster relief. energy, and their love. We Westfield High School can follow their example by engaged in a given oc- Guidance Department with Campbell while there was It is right that they should. cupation discuss, outline, involved with the in- Last year the Red Cross supporting our local Red the cooperation of the Cross Chapter. cover, emphasize and Westfield Rotary Club. strumental music program, responded more than 32,000 Bring This Coupon describe the occupation, in Vincent F. Washville, playing at one time or times - once every sixteen "Now, therefore, I, order to assist (he student in director of guidance, is another in the high school minutes, on the average - to Jimmy Carter, President of In And Buy A decision-making in a choice chairing the program band, orchestra, jazz band disaster situations in our the United States of of a career. More than 100 assisted by his counseling and wind ensemble. He was country, coping with the America and Honorary careers and occupations will staff: Ezola Adams, Joseph graduated summa cum Honored by VFW - Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo, R- emergency needs of victims Chairman of the American 19" SHARP be represented. Behot, Gerald Ehly, Charles laude from Glassboro State. N.J., izth District, receives a plaque from New Jersey and doing those things that a National Red Cross, do VFW Commander Albert Bartoccl, Sr., naming him as good neighbor does in time hereby designate March, The program will be Ganlner, Julia Germany, The composition, "Two of trouble. slmiliar to College Night Evelyn Maloney and Short Pieces for String outstanding legislator of the year. The presentation was 1977, as Red Cross month. I COLOR TV except the emphasis will be Margaret Rhein. Orchestra", will be per- made In Washington, D.C., at the annual legislative "But the Red Cross does urge all Americans to give nn jobs and careers. formed for the first time by breakfast of ihelB.MO-member New Jersey Department, much more. Through its generous support to the Students and parents are to The entire community is the Westfield High School Veterans of Foreign Wars. Rlnaido was cited for his network of blood centers work of their local Red AT COST! Orchestra under the promotion of a wide range of legislation aiding veterans and with the help of Cross Chapters. report to the auditorium at 8 encouraged to partake of and their dependents. i p.m. for general remarks Career Night. A program, direction of Joseph D. voluntary donors, the Red "In witness whereof, I ' and information, 'Four 20 listing all the careers that Ragno at 8 p.m. Saturday, Cross meets over half the have hereunto set my hand & minute periods will be will be represented, will be Mar. 26th at the high school. Saunders to Host Voters at Home country's needs for woodi-- on this twenty-fifth day of scheduled for careers distributed at the door. Campbell teaches music February in the year of our Rod* and is a substitue teacher. A different kind of ahealinn essentiag the sicl kresourc and injurede for. Lord nineteen hundred chance to find out what I seventy-seven, and of the TELEVISION 6V APPLIANCES The orchestra also will "candidate's coffee" has The men and women of our 1820 SECOND STREET, EAST Tuneful Sendoff For Commuters play Mozart Symphony No. been slated for Monday, by believe, my hopes for ourArmed Services depend on. independence of the United 40 in G. Minor, first school board candidate Ken children's futures will come the Red .Cross for States of America the two SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 Nineteen members of the students had an opportunity Movement; Beethoven: Saunders. to our home that night. emergency contact with' hundred and first. Jimmy 232-4660 Edison Junior High School to become acquainted with Joyce and I - welcome their loved ones, for Carter." Symphony No. 3 E Flat, That night at 8 p.m.everyone." SUge Band assembled at 7 station life at that early First Movement; and Saunders will hold an open a.m. one morning last week hour." Boccherini: Overture in D. house at his own home 414 at the south tlds> railroad Before walking back to Also on the program will UngeUow Ave., to "all the station to give Westfield school in time for their first be a string quartet including voters of Westfield." - commuters a joyful tendoff class at 8:90, they - were Sue PrebTuda, lisa Tipton, "1 think It's important in honor of Music In Ourtreated to hot chocolate and Dorothy Wetzel and Carolyn that evenone who wants to Schooh Week. As each train donuts. • Andrews playing Haydn's G have a chance to meet the stopped at the station, the Ron Starner, band Major String Quartet. candidates, to question conductors contributed to director at the Senior High Tickets will be on sale at them about their views, to the festivities with snapping School, and his Jazz Band the door, and are free for voice concerns that they flngers to the rhythm of. the played for Edison students senior citizens and may hold on educational drum set and whistling a during assembly the elementary school children issues. tune. following morning. For his Saunders has learned that As Jean McDermott, final selection, the Edison some voters do not have an supervisor of music, and musicians were invited to Former Girl Scout opportunity to meet the parents who came down to join with the high school office seekers—either REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS watch and listen joined the group, delighting Starner To Head because they are not invited throng, Theodore with their ability to sight Cookie Sale to one of the traditional Schiosberg, instrumental read. coffees, or happen to be music instructor at Edison, Edison's musicians Former local Girl Scout, busy when a neighborhood irn thi led these seventh, eighth completed the week's ac- Mrs. GregorySpringitun of coffee is he|d. and ninth graders for 45tivities with the Symphonic First St. will head the spring "Mar. 21 is an in-service minutes of swing and Band playing at Lincoln girl Scout cookie sale. In day," points out the can- ballads. "This was a two- School, and the Broadway addition to ' scott-teas, didate. "Our children Will be Highest Interest Rate Daily way educational ex- Singers, directed by James chocolate and lemon home on that day, a good perience, said Schiosberg. Bell, choral music director creams'4 savannahs and reminder to all of us how ''Not only did these early at Edison, displaying their cholocate mint cookies, a important their education travelers see and hear what vocal virtuosity for the cheese cracker and is. these voungsters have students at the Jefferson chocolate chip cookie will be "With their futures fresh accomplished, but the school. offered. in our minds,' I hope The Girl Scouts will be everyone who hasn't had a taking orders in the comi munlty between Mar. 19-27. They will make deliveries Cast in Play he week of May 2. Gerald A. Cantor of West- The Ctrl Scout Council field has the lead role of Sir depends on this sale to Thomas More in Robert 'Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More maintain camps and Bolt's "A Man for All provide services to troops. Seasons" opening tomorrow Annual Yiild Whtn Principal and |nt«r.it lUmoin on Cpotit for a Year. InMrttt It Computed Westfield has more than at the Craig Theatre, from Day of D*poiit to Day of Withdrawal and li Compoundtd Daily and Cr*dil»d Monthly, 1,000 Scouts from Brownies Summit. Harry Ailster, also in the second grade to senior of Westfiek), plays Chapuys, scouts in high school. the Spanish Ambassador. for DEPOSITORS... FREE MORTGAGE!. PERSONAL CHECKING KIM lUwe, at right, teaches Meycle mabiteMMee tn Low Rates Available NO Minimum Balanct afler-scbMl program at Wihwn Schaal. MITES Harmonic ho* aided thousands of New Jersey families in attaining home ownership. You may obtain a conventional home mortgage loan with as little as NO Service Charge 20% down. Also available ... Construction and Home Improvement loans. and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE TIFFANY S+*l Interested? . . . also Jrdf Drop In or Call the Harmonia Office FREE BANKING BY MAIL "ND" Nearest You for Full Particulars! Postage Paid Both Ways by Harmonia — TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. II SURE . ><-*IUS5 Kai been lerving the Home Owner SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. for •! YEARS. For * complete Mil INSPICTION of your home by a Ttrmile Control tit pert, supervised by the finest technical tuff, phone our neireir local office: AD 3-2200 The Family Savings Bank •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE * LOREAL 2334448 In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE ft MO MORRIS AVE. - 2.9-0800 S In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS BUSS TERMITE CONTROL In MIOOLETOWN: I HARMONY ROAO - 671-2500 mil PICK UP AMD MMVMY Div. Bliss Exterminator Company • 1ST. 1882 Member F D I.C. . SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 M*t» Free Parklnf On* of the Oldest * Largest lit* SOUTH AVI. W. WIST*IILD 10 TIIK H'ESTKIKLI) (N.J.) LKADKK, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1017 r RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL [STATE FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR tALI , RIAL UTATI FOR RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL UTATI FOR SAll RICHARD C. PEARSALLAND FISCHER it it ft- ft ft ft ft FRANKENBACH INC. INC. REALTORS INSURORS REALTORS OUR 55th YEAR Members Multiple Listing Sy5fem WESTFIELD 115 Elm Street $57,900 20! 232-4700 Bright and Scotch Plains Mountainsltfe sunny 3 bed- NEAR ECHO LAKE GOLF COURSE room home near Gram- A POSSIBLE DREAM mar and Jun- is yours when you step ior High into this gracious Schools. Liv- family home surround' ed by tall trees in the ing room fire- beautiful "Gardens" place, large area. You'll love the family room, bright 31 ft. living modern kit- room and the equally chen, 2 baths, bright family room. Large dining .room, aluminum sid- country type kitchen ing. with separate breakfast. NEW LISTING I area. The wide second ' $99,000 floor hallways lead tc, The charm of yesteryear is combined with the • SCOTCH four spacious bed- In the "Golf Edge" section of Westfield, we've just listed this very special "level- ! conveniences of today in this 100 year old Victorian PLAINS rooms. The master home. Perfect for the larger family or antique lover. style" Colonial... The unique interior floor plan includes a family room, powder wt , $69,900 suite has a beautifully JUST LISTED! Center hall, two living rooms, library, large modern- room and large bedroom on the grade level .•. .three bedrooms - two bath* on' AJT European tiled 18 ft. CAPE COD COLONIAL kitchen and huge family dining room on the first floor. main level... The beautiful eat-in kitchen, htt sliding glass doors to a new Meticulously bath room. 3 Bedrooms-2 Full Baths A total of seven bedrooms and 3'/? baths upstairs. Big redwood deck (20x15) with stairs down to yard and pitio , . . Possession maintained, immediately - please don't delay. - Modern Kitchen - 1st Floor Den lot in a convenient Westfield location. $87,000. large rooms 3'4 Baths, 2 Car garage LOVELY WINDING STREET IN NEARBY FANWOOD throughout in- with large playroom $59,500 'INDIAN FOREST AREA" $105,000 above, magnificient % cluding a acre lot. $98,500. family room plus a divided 2 room recrea- tion., area, 2 fireplaces, central air i conditioning, • and a quiet j cul-de-sac. KING SIZED RANCH JUST LISTED SCOTCH Formal living room, MOUNT VERNON COLONIAL Northside Colonial in move-in condition . . . Seven PLAINS dining room, superb 4 Bedroom - 2V, Baths kitchen, laundry. 4 SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREf LACE rooms . , . Property 100 x 102 ... a rare find at $53,900 $49,500. Bedrooms, den, VA FAMILY SIZED KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST BAY Custom built baths ••• all on one PREMIER WESTFIELD LOCATION ranch. 3 large floor. $125,000 ,t:: . M HAVE IUST.KEDUCED b On* ot our newest listings at the very top of "Egypt HiH Area"... Stunning low rambling Cetanial-inleveh" IwHt byHemy.Wett(e^meifc et eieenette). The' fantastic lower this all brick home on a lovely quiet oval-just a hop, irig room wifii level includes family :'* Beautifully shrubbed and manicured setting wiWsWnning view of the Watchuiig" skip, and jump from school. 21' living room with fireplace, Hills... 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, panelled family room, two fireplaces... A rare room with fireplace, colonial fireplace, formal dining room, cozy panelled formal dining opportunity - we hope you'll call right away! large game room, half family toom and eat-in kitchen. 20' master bedroom bath, sewing room, with private bath is perfect for king sized furniture and J room, spaci- office, and a walk-in two more twin sized bedrooms with tiled bath. • ous recreation cedar closet. Many ex- Immediate possession. $66,900. j area, 2 full DELUXE TWO FAMILY $87,500 tras Included along j baths. Hot with the central air conditioning and the I water heat aluminum siding. plus central $99,900. ! air condition- CENTER HALL COLONIAL | ing. 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths . REMODELED CUSTOM KITCHEN DEN-SCREENEDMUCH SPRING- $94,500 FIELD $112)000 BIRCH AVENUE High on a mountain top. Through center hall colonial in our Westfield Gardens. 4 bedrooms, Large gracious rooms with custom details. New kitchen MOVE RIGHT IN 2V2 baths, fam- On the Boulevard - neaHhe station or bus, and tiett to shepptog aho .. . with eating area over looking pretty yard. Five good Income over $1,000 per month... Eicellent opportanHy f« iMtsttf or economy ily room, slid- Lovely colonial with sized bedrooms, VA baths, excellent family home with minded family... A beautiful owners suite, 9 rooms (4 beOtwM - 2 baths) ing doors to center entrance foyer. two fireplaces and a flagstone porch. A must see home on 2nd and 3rd floor... 4 rooms (2 bedrooms) on fM fleer ferincome... We 22 ft. family room, call us today $99,500. redwood deck think it's great, and hop* yoe witt too. off kitchen, modern kitchen with eating space, dining l SCOTCH PLAINS Bl LEWI central air room, 4 bedrooms, l h conditioning, baths. CENTRAL AIR- FOLLY CARPETED fireplace. It's ft REC ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM BARRETT1-CRA1N Inc IT A) Central air condition- all here. $13,900 ing. ' new heating BARREH & CRAIN INC. system. Beautifully RICHARD C. with shrubbed yard with covered patio. Let in shew jw theu end ettier fme fwrnei He'll fee NANCY f. REYNOLDS St$,900. glad te arrange a tew fer ie»! Mqr net I4M to caN FISCHER today! INC. ASSOCIATES DIVISION REALTORS OPEN HOUSE REALTORS WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 2324301 3 CRAY TERRACE, FANWOOD ECKHART ' v. SUNDAY, MARCH 20th Mrs. A. Or«*i»m .... 3)2-4Mt (Evenings Only) Mr. WIT*. KtnfMlly .. «S4 4Slt Donald H. Husch... 233-2675 Myrtle Jenkins... 889-2059 AgnMi-iKM«y...n>-lH7 1 - 4 P.M. Mr. *. Starkle Jll-«(tj * REALTORS Mrs. C.Quitront -.. 277trai Olga Graf...333 7136 MlltO**r«lt Ltkai 333 !71« Mr.W. MAIISTATI FOR SAtI RIAL ISTATI FOR SAW RIAl ,$TAn F0R SALI RIAL KTATI FOR $ALI JIBAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALf THOMSON AGENCY 14 Chicago Boulevard Sea Girt. N.J. SEA GIRT Overlooking water. Gracious older colonial on lot 125 x 1«6 Top condition Large living room wilh fireplace. Library, sun room, dlninq room wilh bay window overloukinq patio. 5 brelrooms. 31 " bnlhs Additional ng quarters over 3 cor naraqe. AsMno SI25.00O. Coll 501 JJ9 6440. 3 10 7^_5t MOUNTAINSIDE — 3 BED- ROOM RANCH — ? twins, living rnmn with fireplace and adjoining STONEHENGE! HBLF- WANTED Lovely, executive home. Sunken living room; gracious ASSISTANT RECREATION DI- 2 O PROSPECT STRICT RECTOR, Westfield. N.J. Works WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY dining room: step-down family room with brick under direction of the Recreation 2 O 1 2 3 2-03. O O fireplace; large kitchen with all modern conveniences Director overseeing operations of the Memorial Pool complex, anc" and dining area:'/? bath on the first floor. Upstairs are aclinq as Assistant Director of A professional person-to-peison sery.rc I Recreation lor assigned responsi- familxs relocating in the U S A .ind Can.! 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This truly gracious home has bilities in administration of the many custom features too numerous to mention. May department and the recreation center unit. Applies the knowl- we show you? JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! $155,000. cdqe of a degree in recreation or an allied subject to planning and IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for this 4 bedroom, PA bath administering those phases of home in levels. Set on attractive property and featuring westlield's recreation program assigned to him—her, and assist- family room with cut stone fireplace, modern eat-in inq in the planning and direction kitchen, dining room. $72,900. of the overall program. Carries Gracious center hall Westfield colonial designed by Ray out other work as the program requires or as assiqned. Admin- Peck. 23' living room with fireplace, dining room, den istering planning, and program, FOR THE 'YOUNG FAMILY set on quiet cul-de-sac yet and custom kitchen with double sited self-cleaning minq activities in operating a pool close to schools and transportation. Entry hall, family complex; personnel training and Thermidor oven, charcoal grill and griddle, dishwasher supervision in playground opera- room, eat-in kitchen, dining room. Fanwood. $56,500. tion; supervision in park mainte- and disposal. Three bedrooms and two baths. nance; recreation center opera- Completely redecorated inside and out In a prime lion. CONTACT: Rulh V. Hill, GREAT VALUE and perfect for the family who wants to Director of Recreation, Municipal location. . $94,500. Building, 42*5 East Broad Street, live close to everything. Entry area, eat-in kitchen, westlicid, New Jersey 07090. Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe formal dining room. $44,900. 31077 2t Lilian Walczak Judy Zane Betty Hampton TOP EXECUTIVE Jessie Plant Brown Al Bello Helen Baker Beautiful. In top Westfield area. Custom built for owner PART TIME 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON Dorothy Walsweer DELIVERY MAINTENANCE OLDER COLONIAL sturdy 4 bedroom home with .entry in 1962. Ten rooms, 3 baths featuring private master AND STOCK ROOM. Call for ap- area, living room with fireplace, kitchen with beamed pointment Mr. Orlh — Jane bedroom suite in addition to 3 other large bedrooms. Smith, \V Central Ave. - 232 4800 ceiling, breakfast bar, dining room with chair rail. Sliding glass doors from family room lead to 22'x23' A CARETAKER FOR HISTORIC' $65,400. porch overlooking 50' free-form pool and beautiful HOUSE. COUPLE OR INOIVIO- MODERN MINDED? UAL. GIVE DETAILS. BOX 4SS, The Interior of Ihls lovely Westfleld home lends itself beauti- landscaped grounds. Centrally air conditioned. NEWLY Westfield. N.J.070V1 3 17 77 2t fully to the contemporary lifestyle. Soaring cathedral ceilings LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! $199,000. In spacious and open living and dining areas, balconied HOUSE HOLD HELP —EXPERI- bedroom area, modern kitchen with dishwasher, large grade ENCED, DEPENDABLE level panelled family room, 4 bedrooms, 2"i baths, attached CLEANING WOMAN ONE OAY qarage, central air. Set on an attractive lot backing to county WEEK, STEADY. REFER- parkland. $79,000. Member: National "Homes for Living" Network and JOY BROWN ENCES. TRANSPORTATION 2 Multiple Listing Services REQUIRED. 233-2355. REALTORS PHYSICAL THERAPIST NEED- ialed ED 10 AM. TO4 P.M. FOR VERY 233-5555 BUSY DOCTORS' OFFICE. Five 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD day week. Call 232 3880 3 10 77 3t of Westfield, Ine, REALTOR* MumPLE LISTINGS JOANNE KIMBERLY JEW- ELRY PARTY PLAN IS EX- WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WfSTFIElO 232-7000 PANDING AND HAS OPENINGS FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY FOR MANAGERS AND DEAL- TAYLOR O6 LOVE, INC. ERS WORK YOUR OWN Barbara Murray Davidson, President 233 5097 EVENINGS: HOURS HIGHEST COMMIS- Frances c. Brader, Vice President 232-4975 SION EXCELLENT HOSTESS •h-h-tt-tz-h-ti-tiir-k-Cr-Cr-tr-Ci-b-b-ti-tr-tr ELVIRA AROREY 232-3608 PLAN NO DELIVERING OR Sales Associates • SYLVIA COHEN 232-2MO COLLECT ING CAR ANO TELE- Betty Ryan 2330591 Ann Papoas 889 6427 HELEN CZU BACK I 232-4688 PHONE NECESSARY CALL Virginia Krone , 2?2 4610 LORRAINE FELDMAN 232-2547 COLLECT TO CAROL DAY Advertise It9 Elm St., Westfield 549 Park Avenue, Sc. Plains CAROLYN W.ILOAY 332H43 518J89J429 BETWEEN 9:30 a, "REALTORS specialiiing in residential properties" WYWILDAY 2J2-U63 5 00 OR WRITE JOANNE KIM- I54-M66 322-9393 JOY BROWN 454-47*5 8ERLY PO BOX 5285 ROESSLE Members Westfield and Cranford Multiple Listing Services On This Page GARRETT BROWN 6S«-47?5 VILL6 BRANCH. ALBANY, N.Y. •*•*»••••»*•••****•*• 12205 3 10 77 3t TIIK WB8TKIKLD FOR SALI RIAL BTATI FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI INSTRUCTIONS DOLL HOUSES • DOLL HOUSES riUTE-SAXOPHONECWRINET Kits or assembled. Turntables • Services Private Instruction turnlture at Things 'N Things, 79 l|tf Ricn.irdKriius 3?2 B57I Wnlchung Ave., Norlh Plalntlold. 3 3 77 5T Snl.9 5 Sun. 15 U Need INSPECT SUN. 1-5 P.M. 317-77 4t AUTOS FOR SALE FLEA MARKET Washinqlon School - 900 St. Marks EXPERT MASON, 36 CAROL ROAD Avenue • Monday, March 21st 10 TER: Steps, patios, garages, ADJACENT TO WESTFIELD'S LOVELY WYCHWOOO 1969 CUTLASS SUPREME — low A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Over 100 fami- plastering, plumbing, heating. AREA THIS DELIGHTFUL LOWER LEVEL SPLIT miln WYCHWOOD ESTATE SIMPLE EICCMCC Hindsome Colonial framed by tall trees and grassy terraces. Situated on 2V? actes ol natural woodland providing the privacy ol a quiet retreat yet just minutes from schools and shopping. BETZ &B1SCHOFF, Realtors 202 MOUNTAIN AVENUE «ESTFIEID,N.J. 2012331422 Jsanlcer <5 CPanker, REALTORS QUIET WESTFIELD STREET This brand new listing is on at $79,900. It has living 4.7 acres accented by towering trees, gently flowing lawns and winding drive lead to this room; large dining room; new kitchen with eating custom built stone and cedar shingle Colonial residence. In addition to professional land- scaping, the value of this property Is further enhanced by a forty-two by twenty-live space, dishwasher, lazy susan for storage, new range; heated custom designed pool and official sl>ed hard surface tennis court with dressing room facility. 1st floor laundry; two bedrooms; bath; 12'6xl5'6 The entrance hall and first floor rooms trt highlighted by Waterford crystal fixtures, paneled family room, all on 1st floor. random-width pegged oak floors and mlllwork evidencing quality of construction, well proportioned Living doom with raised hearth fireplace, one of four; warm richly On second floor are two large (18'6xl4'o) bedrooms paneled Library; formal Dining Room with bay windows; family slied Kitchen and and bath, plus sewing area and storage, including large catheoTal celling glass and screen porch all radiate character and quality. A wide handsome staircase leads to spacious second floor Bedrooms Including a Master cedar closet. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Up to Suite with dressing room, bath, study and a fireplace in the bedroom. Additional Bed- Isn't 12 minutes date electrical system. Attached garage. Brand new rooms uniquely arranged for large family or smaller one desiring live-In help or wishing In-law apartment. central air conditioning system installed in 1976. A lower level Family Room with two fireplaces, one at each end; adiolntag wine cellar; Large lot (90 x 180) with trees and fine landscaping. It and pool room add additional family areas. There Is also a utility room housing profes. slonally Intalled heating, central air conditioning, and electrical systems which have th your mother won't last. See it now. been continually maintained to current standards, evidencing the pride of ownership which this home has enloyed throughout the years. exclusively listed by Rogers Real Estate, Realtors, at »2»»,0O0. Why not call or visit our office for further details so that we might share our enthusiasm with you. worth $179? The sound of your voice is always a delightful times. Bargain rates are in effect all day Sat- 1« Elmer St., cor. surprise to someone who loves you. And urday. On Sunday till 5 p.m., and every day Lenox A»e., Westfield chances are you can make that happy kind of from 11 p.m. till 8 in the morning. Not applica- 232-4848 ROGERS REAL ESTATE call for a lot less than you think. For example: ble to calls to Alaska or operator-assisted calls such as credit card, collect, third number BHMI WIT. 129 Prospect Street A 12-minute call to Minneapolis. EVENING PHONE A 12-minute call to New Orleans. billed, person-to-person, and coin phone calls. LuclelleA.Gehrlein . Westfield, N.J. 07091 A 12-minute call to Magnolia, Arkansas. So go ahead... make someone happy today. K»yf*lammer ' They each cost just $1.79 from anywhere LOrt 201 232-8200 There's always aright in New Jersey, when you dial the call yourself, time Jot a long talk *d «af during ite lowest bai&fin catting -TUB WKSTFIKLD (N..I.) LEADER, TliriWIMV, MAnCH 17, 1077 V*gt IS Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Lynn Koenecke, Mr. Billings Dessert-Card Party is Sole Wed in University Chapel Fund Raiser for WHS PTA The annual dessert-card event, noted that this is the by contacting Mrs. George Miss Lynn Evelyn Winston-Salem and Mrs. party of the Westfield High PTA's only fund-raiser. Bovit, Mrs. Clifford Booth or Koenecke, daughter of Mr. Wayne Wilkiris of School PTA will bo held Proceeds support student Mrs. Thomas Mannlno, and Mrs. Donald F. Lexington, N.C. Wednesday, March 23, at services including homeroom ticket chairmen. Koenecke of 627 Kensington Thurmond S. Pennington 8:00 p.m. In the schuol scholarships, fine and in- Tickets will also be Drive, and Ronald Dean of Winston-Salem served as cafeteria. Special features dustrial arts awards, an available at the door. Billings, son of Mrs. Paul best man. Ushers were of the evening include en- emergency loan fund, a BilllngiofClemons.N.C.and Bruce Koenecke, brother of tertainment by the Jazz career and college resource Irish Festival the late Mr. Billings, were the bride, and Kelley Band, under the direction of center, AFS exchange married Dec. 26, 1976 at Billings of Kernersville, Ron Starrier, and a fashion program. The funds also The greening of Murray Davis Chapel, Wake Forest N.C. Patrick Billings was a show by home economics provide magazines for the Hill Square will take place University, Winston-Salem, ring bearer. students coordinated by school library and, when on Saturday from 12-4 p.m. N.C. The four o'clock Mrs. Billings, a 1970 Carol Weis. Door prizes will possible, gifts for the school when the Square and My ceremony, performed by the graduate of Westfield High be awarded. such as calculators for the Irish Cottage, Quality Irish Rev. Robert L. Wendt, was School, received her B.S. math department. Imports, host an Irish followed by a dinner Betty Preston and Alice degree in 1874 from Wake Frega, who are chairing the Tickets may be obtained Festival. reception at Staley's Forest University. In 1976, Restaurant. she received a certificate of Attending the bride were training as a physician's Mrs. Daniel Beeman of assistant from Bowman Gray School of Medicine, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Mrs. AIphon»e Soriano, pictured Begorra * Doll Clubs Convene also in Winston-Salem. with her great granddaughter, Rebecca Soriano, will Mr. Billings, an alumnus mark her /00th birthday on Saturday. Fashions and dolls dating of Kernersville (N.C.) High back to Revolutionary times School, attended the Win- it's and earlier will be featured ston-Salem Police Cadet Mrs. Soriano to Mark tomorrow, Thursday, Academy. He is a sergeant through Sunday at a on the Winston-Salem Police Her 100th Birthday regional conference of the Force. . St Patrick's Day United Federation of Doll Mrs. Alphonse Soriano Their other children are The couple are residing in Mrs. Marcel Wetter of White Clubs at the Coachman Inn, Winston-Salem. will be honored Saturday on Cranford. her 100th birthday with a House, Mrs. Joseph Corea of celebrate with us family party at 410 Roselle Park, Mrs. Virginia Pre-registration is Yugel of Edison, Michael required for those wishing to Thomas Ricker Boulevard where she Mrs. Frank Michael Lot (to Jr. resides with two of her Soriano of Westfield, Rocco attend all three days of the To Wed in May daughters, Mrs. Henry S. Soriano of Virginia Beach, conference. Alberts and Mrs. Hercules Va. and Al Soriano of Clark. OFF Laura Jane Taff, Mr. Logito The public will be ad- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph L. Pensa. There are 21 grandchildren * mitted, to the sales room and 33 great grandchildren. only, from 2-5 p.m. Saturday Martine of Albuquerque, Born in Castelvetere sul Married in Methodist Church N.M., announce the Ctlore, Italy, on March 18, Mrs. Soriano is in good 10% at a nominal fee. Miss Laura Jane Taff, Nyack, N.Y., was best man engagement of their 1877, the former Mary health, cheerful, alert and TODAY ONLY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for his brother. David E. daughter, Frances, to Felice Matties came to the keeps active at her hobby of Wilfred 0. Taff of 10 Bar- Taff of Salt Lake City, Utah, Bates Club Dinner Thomas Wood Ricker, son of United States when she was crocheting making afghans, Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. 16 and was married Oct. 10, table cloths, stoles and Chester Way, was married and Joseph M. Losito of The New Jersey Bates On everything from Ireland Saturday to Frank Michael Arlington Heights, III., were Ricker of Lighthouse Point, 1»8, in Raritan, to the late doilies. She is a parishioner Club holds its annual dinner Fla., formerly of Fanwood. Mr. Soriano, also a native of of Holy Trinity Church. Her Losito Jr., son of Mr. and ushers. meeting this evening at Mrs. Losito of Harrison, Mrs. Losito is an alumna Miss Martine is a senior in Italy. They made their home brother, James Matties, is and everything Green Oliver's Restaurant, West in Plainfield for many years, 95 and lives in Raritan. NY. The Rev. Dr. Robert of Westfield High School and Orange, starting with a the University of New B. Goodwin performed the the University of New social hour at 6:30. Bates Mexico College of Nursing. ceremony in the First Hampshire. She is employed alumni, parents, and friends She is employed by Galles Mrs. Wouters Honored by DAR United Methodist Church in at the Guardian Life are invited. Chevrolet Albuquerque. Westfield. A reception Mr. Ricker was graduated Mrs. Lawrence E. R. Fritts of Hackettstown, Insurance Company in New Thomas Hedley Reynolds, Wouters, regent of the Mrs. Jean I Chianese of New followed at Echo Lake York City and is a Fellow of president of the college will from the same university Country Club: with a B.F.A. degree in Westfield Chapter, Hope, Pa., Mrs. Augustine % the Life Management speak on ways in which it is Daughters of the American M. Scafidl of Morgansville, Given in marriage by her Institute. meeting today's challenges. architecture. He is em- Revolution, was honored by father, the bride wore an ployed by Southwest Glass Mrs. R. Clifford Hearon of Mr. Losito served in the Alumni Secretary Randall the chapter at a tea Friday Mount Holly, Mrs. Charles empire style dress with Webber will give a brief and Glazing Co. at Baltusrol Golf Club. Mrs. trumpet sleeves and a United States Navy and ia a A May wedding is planned T. Jacobs of Bernardsville graduate .of St. Lawrence report. Wouters is a candidate for and Mrs. Michael Xirinachs mantilla of Spanish lace. in Albuquerque. the office of the DAR State Miss Amy S. Taff of University. Previously a of Brldgewater. opan Thurt. 'til 9 partner in Z A S Stationers, Librarian, on the Wagner Pacific Grove, Calif., at- Antiques Show at Greek slate. Also attending the tea Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 6:30 tended her sitter. She wore he is now with Gerry were the state regent, Manufacturing Co., New Other honored guests members of the state board, a dress of royal blue with Brunswick/^ . " • were members of the white and. carried spring Church Opens Tomorrow past, state regents and Wagner .Associates, all regents pt .Central, District. Mr. and Mrs. Losito will 'The annual Antiques Show ttr::also incnide candMsMblai state office*; RobertTV! toiito ofUpper live in Roselle Park and Sate at Holy Trinity 'framed etchings/, mirrors, Mrs. 4ohn\W. -Wagner of The election of state DAR Greek Orthodox Church, *) clocks dills brontes, Merchantville, Mrs. officers will take place Items Sought For Gallows Hill Rd., opens brasses, pewter and other William W.*Sed*rIund of March 24 and 25 in Cherry tomorrow at 11 a.m. Doors collectibles. Berkeley Heights, Mrs. Lee Hill. Day Care's Garage Sale will close tomorrow at 9 Greek and American food p.m., but will reopen will be on the dining menu The Westfield Day Care John Buehler and Mrs. Saturday from 11-a.m. - 6 and served continuously. A Center Women's Auxiliary Stanley Clark as her p:m. ' variety of Greek pastries CIA KARPATI I will sponsor its tenth annual assistants. Site of the sale Over 40deale»willexhibit will be ayalable in the tea Garage Sale, Saturday, again this year is the a wide variety of fine an- room. May 7, from 9:30 to 3:30. Stephen Wylhe home, 330 tiques including oriental , Rain date ii May M. Hillside Ave. items, silver, china, glass, Chairing the show are Mm. Charles L. McGill is Mrs. McGill urges furniture, lamps, and Mary Coutros and Peggy chairing the event with Mrs. everyone to start saving jewlery. Decoratiove ac- Minaides. items to donate and") to Mrs. Anthony remember the sale when housecleaning or moving. Heads PEO Chapter Pkk-up or dropoff may be Mrs! R.F. Anthony was arranged at anytime by inducted as. president of calling Mrs. L.J. Bleder- Chapter E, P.E.O. man, 225 Watchung Fork, or Sisterhood, at its March Mrs. Heinn Tomfohrde, MO meeting in her home, 651 Bradford Ave. Articles may Coleman PI. Other officers also be dropped off at 330 insulted are Mrs. E.W. Leh- Hillside Ave. No clothing, ecka, Westfield, Mrs. C.E. mattresses or large ap- Taylor, Scotch Plains, Mrs. pliances will be accepted. C.A. Swenson of Fanwood, All proceeds will go to the Mrs. E.A. Tice of Westfield, Day Care Center which Mrs. L.G. Fuchs of Berkeley depends on private con- AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN Heights and Mrs. Vincent tributions to meet its YOUR SLEEPING BEAUTY' Gerba of Plainfleld. financial needs. OOtO, illVI*, MOHZt MIDM WINNERS IM PAMS, MUS5US, AMiTltOAm, LONDON Of l»7J-74-7J-7o For The Best In FACE UP... ANTIQUES SHOW. Member* of the Ladle* Auxiliary who have been planning the annual Antique* Show and to YOUR complexion problem. Don't camou- Sale tomorrow and Saturday at Holy Trinity Greek flage; don't cover with heavy make-up base. If IMIi IMITITI8U Orthodox Church include, seated from left, {Catherine and Alicia Karpati offers a unique line of quality Stanley Marcus is always on the lookout tor diamonds. Panagoi and Mary Demetriou and, Handing from left, product! for individual needs. These products Peggy Mirtaidtf, Mary E/themiou and Barbara Marios. are the results of years of study and professional Of course, his eye is trained so that he picks only those know-how in complexion care. stones (or the Marcus collection that are the finest and most beautiful and offer the best value. You can see (Primed or Engrtvtd) Look for the very best in cosmetics... ALICIA Let Flowers KARPATI these same diamonds now in any Marcus store, mounted in settings that show off all their brilliance and When you order nwHtttons or register Greet The YOV ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR grandeur. After you talk to a Marcus Diamond Consultsnt, with our Bridal Raafctry - you wMI re- A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. ceive s free monofTamtned Toastint Qlm. New Baby you will have an eye for diamonds too. (nooMiattlon) The araditcti an available in our Scotch Plains jtore, Count on us for special * will M ill exclusive dniplorei in New Jereey. arrangements to send the Jeannette's Gift Shop new Mother. From the windows of the world collection. HMdquarWrl fsr MoHm.rk Cord, and Sarrltini Candy 227 E. Irood Street WE DELIVER AROUND SHOf IN WHWIIIO - OUAlItt - JWVICI - V41UH THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD RtMf tmr«n« M Municipal f«rkint Ut -232-1072 MasterCharge """' "" Bank American* JEWELERS Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. European Complexion Care McEwen Flowers SUTHMFMt, K.I. RI9CEWI0S. HI. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED 58 Park Avenue; 9390079 53 E. Bidgewooa Avenue;445-3325 ttltMMwd lrll AUCIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS Hrtt OffTMl-JTMIT WONT DOC* MKKINO 383 Park Avenue P.O. Box 817 MCKEUIC*, H.I. WISTrillD, S.l. Scotch Plains NJ. Westfield, N.J. 152 Main Street/487-1220 206 E. Broad Strttt/2334)529 Grove St. at Wetlfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142 201-322-1955 07090 NMMUS MM •IVMSlgi SMMI ^epwtlwra.'tilSl Route 17 North Route 4 and Hackenuck Avenue Op*n S a.m. t* 5:30 a.m. daily Paramut, N.J. ; 262-8000 FREE>ARKING IN REAR OF STORE Hackenuck. N.J. / 489-0840 MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BANKAMERICARD i - Plffe 14 THE WESTFIELD NUTRITIOUS SNACKS are offered to kindergarten students In Marylou Pine's class at Jefferton School by Bev Richards Vivien McCauley, a volunteer from the Junior Woman's • • • . Charles Munch Club of Westfield. Club member* are presenting a 20- Redeemer Guild Card players and non-players are invited to the card minute program, Including snack*, to kindergarten party and fashion show at 8 p.m. March 25 at the through third grade students In the town's eight To Hear Radio Suburban Hotel, Summit, sponsored by the Holy Trinity elementary schools. Students from left, are Klmille Home and School Association. Fashions will be furnished Plsane, Abby Blakesberg and Laura Loughrey, by Marie Stadler of Murray Hill Square, Maureen Duhig, Personality Association president, and Ethel Flynn, party chairman. THE HERB GARDEN at the Miller-Cory House will be The Women's Evening are looking over one of the many prizes. Tickets may be Clubwomen Stress Nutritious supported by funds donated by the Rafee and Hoe Garden Guil.d of Redeemer purchased from Kathy Ctobby 608 Fairfield Clr. Club. Pictured in the garden are Mrs. Peter Hydock, left, Lutheran Church is spon- Snacks to Grade Schoolers club president, as she presents a check to Mrs. William PARTY PLANS. The annual Spring Parties of the Senior soring a Spaghetti Dinner Y. Wallace who is in charge of the Miller-Cory grounds. Auxiliary to Children's Specialized Hospital will be held March 20 at 5:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizens To See If Suzie or Steven come nutrition specialist with April 19, 20 and 21 at Shackamaxon Country Club. Parish Hall which will be home from school looking both bachelor's and Rake-Hoe Supports Herb Auxiliary members active in the planning include, from followed with a talk by Bev Film on "Silent World" for a good nutritious snack master's degrees in health left, Mrs. Grant Buttermore, chairman; Mrs. Richard Richards of "The Feminine Instead of "Junk food," education and home Scott. Mrs. Jack Cohen and Mrs. Roy Neeven. Touch", a radio program in A film, "The Silent from the Westfield Red some credit can go to the economics. Garden at Historic House Philadelphia. World," will be shown at the Cross. Junior Woman's Club of The program is sponsored The grounds of (he type of bee hive they had in Miss Richards, a program for senior citizens For additional in- Westfield. by the home life department historic Miller-Cory House those days. Dates for CSH Annual Spring secretary for the Wednesday, March 23, formation, contact Carolyn Members of the club are of the Junior Woman's Club, an 18th century farmhouse The grounds include an Philadelphia Electric Co. sponsored by the Westfield Weil, Jewish Community presenting special a member of the General are being restored in orchard with antique Parties are April 19, 20, 21 and a volunteer for their YM-YWHA in the Rescue Center, Plainfield. programs on good nutrition Federation of Women's keeping with the varieties of varieties of apples and a Speakers' Bureau, also Squad building, 335 Wat- to kindergarten through Clubs. . plants available at that time rose garden with roses that Spring will be in full after-five and formal wear, teaches two teen classes on terson St., from 10:30 a.m. - third grade students in Calling the nutrition 2:30 p.m. Department Agenda by the Miller-Cory Volun were grown during the 18th- bloom at the annual Spring the parties will feature a Sunday morning and directs Westfield's eight elemen- program "instructive and leers Association. The Rake century and are no longer Parties sponsored by the luncheon, cocktail hour, a group of about 20 teens in a A representative of Bell Tea and business are on tary schools. interesting," Miss Hull and Hoe Garden Club has grown in modern gardens. Senior Auxiliary to prizes, and bridge playing. contemporary musical Telephone Company will the agenda for members of Working with Lillls Hull, expressed her appreciation been an early supporter of The vegetable garden Children's Specialized Hostesses are Mrs. Win- group called The Joyful narrate the. film which the antiques department of supervisor of elementary to the club for its this work and Mrs. Peter J. contains crops grown by Hospital on April 19, 20 and throp C. Smith, Tuesday; Noise. She is a graduate of concerns the multiple uses the Woman's Club of physical education and cooperation in helping to Hydock. club president, 18th century farmers for 21. Mrs. William Maish, Philadelphia College of Westfield when they safety, club members Mrs: Wednesday; Mrs, Riggs of our ocean resources. teach students the ad- recently presented a check their livelihood, some of The Jatest in spring Bible Evening School and assemble at 1. p.m. Terry McCauley and Mrs. vantages of good nutrition. to Mrs. William Y. Wallace, which are rare and seldom fashions will be shown in a Stewart, Thursday. committed her life to the Senior citizens are asked to tomorrow in the clubhouse. Frank Edmondson have grounds committee seen today. There are also jarden setting at "With the opening of the Lord during a Billy Graham bring their own lunches: The group will then proceed completed the program at Chorale Seminar chairman, to support the dye plants, broom com and Shackamaxon Country new addition to the hospital Crusade held in dessert and beverages will to Mrs. Richard A. Hill's for Wilson and Jefferson herb garden. bayberries, all important to Club, Scotch Plains, for the in a few months, this will be Philadelphia. be served. Transportation is a program on silver. Schools. They will take the The Summit Chorale is The herb garden contains colonial life. benefit of the Mountainside a very special year for the available for Westfield and 20-minute good nutrition sponsoring its annual ehabilitative facility for For tickets, call the Mountainside residents plants the colonial All of the restoration work parties," says Mrs. But- church office. Questers' Topic program to McKinley and seminar featuring its music housewife depended upon to has been done by volunteers ihysically handicapped termore. "The addition, to Washington Schools next director, (J. L. Nair, keep her family healthy, at who meet from April -oung people. Mrs. Grant which the Auxiliary made a Delta Gamma ' \> Seat Officers The Colonial Westfield week and subsequently to discussing JohannesBra- well as a means to attract through October to work on VI. Buttermore is chairing $50,000 building fund Chapter of Questers will Franklin, Grant, Lincoln hm's "Ein Deutsches he parties. donation, will nearly double The Summit-Wcstfield treasurer, W.E. Ware. bees for their very im- the grounds and who study Chapter of Delta Gamma All Delta Gammas are assemble 9:3d March 21 at and Tamaques Schools. Requiem" in preparation portant honey production. In the herbals to ascertain In addition to the show the present inpatient Mrs. Robert Vignolo's, M2 The club members bring for the Chorale's April 30 capacity and will allow the will hold its annual Found- invited. They may contact the center of the herb which plants are proper for hich will have fashions Mrs. Richard Scott, 420 Kimball Ave., for a brief charts and) snacks to aid performance of the work. garden is a bee skep, the anging from casual to hospital to expand out- rs Day luncheon Saturday this area. at 12:30p.m. at Canoe Brook Quantuck Lane, for ad- business meeting. The them in their presentation to The remaining lectures, patient services for both group will then proceed to open to the public, will be children and adults." • Country Club, Short ditional information. students which stresses Hills. Shirley Hooper of Chaverim Plans Summit for a talk on good and nutritious macks. given March 20 and 27 Tickets for the parties WestfieW will speak on "The "Steins" by K.E. The script and program between 3:30 and 5 p.m. in may be obtained from any A Coffee House is planned Fahnestock, a prominent was prepared by a member, the Central Presbyterian Auxiliary member. Depth of Caring." Mrs. James Herd will for the March 23 meeting of collector. Mn. Douglas Walt, who is a Church, Summit. The parties, first held at nstall as officers: Chaverim, B'nai B'rith private homes in the 1920's, President, • Mrs. Donald Singles Unit, at 8 p.m. in are an annual tradition Temple Emanu-EI. Other resulting each year from the Gaal; first Vice president, Miss Charon Snearing; activities planned are a efforts of Auxiliary mem- membership brunch at t bers, according to Mrs. second vice president, Mrs. Joseph Leinbjch; secre- p.m. Sunday, March 27, and George Keenan Jr., who is a theatre party on April 16. assisting Mrs. Buttermore. tary, Mrs, Others spearheading planning for the parties this year are Mrs. Sydney Kelleran, Mrs. Francis B. Nelson, Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls, Mrs. Stephen M. Clarke, Mrs. Dudley A. Roberts and Mrs. Walter Eckhart, program; Mrs. William Cunnick, pictures; Mrs. Malcolm G. Robinson, patrons; Mrs. Roy Neeven, Mrs. Arthur R. Garabrant and Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn, ickets; Mrs. Owen L. Waltman, Mrs. Archer Sargent, Mrs. Jack L. Cohen, Mrs. Richard E. Scott, Mrs. Herbert Conner, prizes. Also, Mrs. Robert J.T. Mooney, hostesses; Mrs. William A. Quinn, YWCA DIRECTORS. New members elected to the YWCA board of directors are. from left, Emma McGall, Su*an Feathers, Dorothy Agnew, Arlene Van Kirk and Penny publicity; Mrs. Eugene Maynard. Not present when the picture was taken were Lorraine Rodger* and Vayol Zelazny, Summit Twig; St. Clalr. Mrs. A.B. Cramp ton, Westfield Twig; and Mrs. Robert Giordano, Westfield HltLES SPIN at the WtitfUUHlgh SchoolCbtor Guard Twig II. irdctlces for its second Winter Guard competition at I' >.m. Saturday in North Arlington. Pictured, from left, ire Julie Gurch, Sea Scully, Mluy Pate, Cherl Morriton, Anti-Semitism Barbara Serko, Lori Seflng, and Jan* Btnnettmn. Tickets are available/rom Band membertor at the door. Topic for NCJW The Greater Westfield Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold a study group on Anti-Semitism especially as it relates to the adult and the child at 8:15 p.m. Tues- Delicatessen day at Kathy Balinkie's. Home Made Oafcarf Go*«Ji The guest speaker will be Hors O'OeuvrM Debbie Garfunkel of the Crid Cuts — SalMh Plainfield Jewish Com- Cold Cur Platttrt Who It having more fun In active munity Center, a graduate EATIN tportt than a "Lilly" clad lady In of Tufts University with a Frozen Foods - k* Cram a Flower blaiar (fully lined) $100. B.A. in psychology and. a SANDWICHES TO TAKE OITT Slacks In Full color print $45 Diily 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. or the golfer's skirt from $30 to $42 concentration on sex role Sun. & Hoi. 6 Ml. to Sp.«l. T-shirts of course to accent the colors development. She is a member of the Jewish LOCATED NEXT TO ROMUT THEAT LlOUOn STORE Feminist Organization and '13 QUIMBY ST. works with Soviet Jewry. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 The Topic is Roses 'New Roses" will be the subject of the North Jersey For Gracious Dining Rose Society's meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First United Methodist Church, 24 THE N. Fullerton Ave., Mont- clair. The speaker will be HALFWAY HOUSE James Borst, owner of open 7 days a week Eastern Roses, West Long LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Branch, a consulting rosarian, accredited judge 22, Eastbound, Mountainside and on many American Authorised K»rmat»H 117 Central Ave. 7Hiltto»Rd. Rose Society national committees. PrivJts Room 'or PartiM up to The public is invited. 60 people 234 Emt Ireod St., W*»rfi«ld - 233-1702, 2334711 There is no admission WfSTFIELD MCNDHAM charge. Open Thurtday 'til 8 p.m. 232 4*00 6434045 of* Tktm. 'til • Mon.-fct. 10-6 p.m 333 North tread St., EllioUth - 355-5555, 355-5554 . AM 74 p.m. Will power makes a man do things he doesn't want to Open Thurt. til 8 p.m. do, •THE WESTFIELD N.J.) LKAJIKK, THURSDAY. MAIICII 17, 1077 The first derby hat was sold by a New York store in the year 18S0! Mrs. M. J. Kerbernich Church Women ICE CREAM CAKES FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Marttno Studio Marking 50th Ruth Barbara Barnett kdlth C, DeRoner Ludnda Dowell SHAPES AVAILABLE: ROUND, SHEET, NUMBER. Year Today THE JEFFERSON ROCKETTBS, mothers of children at Jefferson School, are shown LOG, HORSESHOE, CROSS, HEART, STAR. practicing a "Chorus Line" number which they will perform in the school's "Free to Michael Giordano Miss Barnett HILLS IS AN INDEPENDENT RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF The Woman's Association Be Me" revue to be presented the evenings of March 24 and 25. Pictured, from left, are QUALITY ICE CREAM, USING THE BEST PRODUCTS ANO of the Presbyterian Church Helen Splltt, Terrl Weinsteln, Nancy Dietz, Alice Filllpone, Joan Wright, Renee Troy, GIVING THE BEST VALUE. Hills lea cream, CAKES, novaltlas. Is Engaged Is Bride Elect Carol Thompson, Jackie Belford and Sue Shusman. and moMad craMlomara Homamada, CUSTOM craftad with ofcj will celebrate its 50th an- FASHJONED r*gwd JW *5 * *S "*"* #- am al ^ ft _ M | ftetningttm fur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. O|»n Dally 10:00 to 5:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEM1NSTON. NEW JERSEY motpt Thurj. 10:00 to 8:00 One cl Ihe World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. JDorette's Interior Decorators v Cloud Wad. 3B 401 tsultvard - W.Hfiata 333-7881 >- THE WESTFIELD (N,J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. NUTRIT1OVS SNACKS are offered to kindergarten students In Marylou Pine's classat Jefferson School by Bev Richards Vivien McCauley, a volunteer from the Junior Woman's ' • • . Charles Munch Club of Westfield. Club members are presenting a 20- Redeemer Guild Card players and non-players are invited to the card minute program, including snacks, to kindergarten party and fashion show at 8 p.m. March 25 at the through third grade students In the town's eight To Hear Radio Suburban Hotel, Summit, sponsored by the Holy Trinity elementary schools. Students from left, are Kimille Home and School Association. Fashions will be furnished Pisane, Abby Blakesberg and Laura Loughrey, by Marie Stadler of Murray Hill Square. Maureen Duhig, Personality Association president, and Ethel Flynn, party chairman, THE HERB GARDEN at the Miller-Cory House will be The Women's Evening are looking over one of the many prizes. Tickets may be Clubwomen Stress Nutritious supported by funds donated by the Rake and Hoe Garden Guild of Redeemer purchased from Kathy Clabby 808 Fafr/leld Cfr. Club. Pictured in the garden are Mrs. Peter Hydock, left, Lutheran Church is spon- Snacks to Grade Schoolers club president, as she presents a check to Mrs. William PARTY PLANS. The annual Spring Parties of the Senior soring a Spaghetti Dinner Y. Wallace who is in charge of the Miller-Cory grounds. Auxiliary to Children's Specialized Hospital will be held March 20 at 5:30 p.m. in (he Senior Citizens To See If Suzie or Steven corne nutrition specialist with April 19, 20 and 21 at Shackamaxon Country Club. Parish Hall which will be home from school looking both bachelor's and Rake-Hoe Supports Herb Auxiliary members active in the planning Include, from followed with a talk by Bev Film on "Silent World" for a good nutritious snack master's degrees in health left, Mrs. Grant Buttermore, chairman; Mrs. Richard Richards of "The Feminine instead of "junk food," education and home Scott, Mrs. Jack Cohen and Mrs. Roy Neeven. Touch", a radio program in A film, "The Silent from the Westfield Red some credit can go to the economics. Garden at Historic House Philadelphia. World," will be shown at the Cross. Junior Woman's Club of The program is sponsored The grounds of. the type of bee hive they had in Miss Richards, a program for senior citizens For additional in- Westfield. by the home life department historic Miller-Cory House those days. Dates for CSH Annual Spring secretary for the Wednesday, March 23, formation, contact Carolyn Members of the club are of the Junior Woman's Club, an 18th century farmhouse The grounds include an Philadelphia Electric Co. sponsored by the Westfield Weil, Jewish Community presenting special a member of the General are being restored in orchard with antique Parties are April 19, 20, 21 and a volunteer for their YM-YWHA in the Rescue Center, Plainfield. programs on good nutrition Federation of Women's keeping with the varieties of varieties of apples and a Speakers' Bureau, also Squad building, 335 Wat- to kindergarten through Clubs. plants available at that time rose garden with roses that Spring will be in full after-five and formal wear, teaches two teen classes on terson St., from 10:30a.m. - Department Agenda third grade students in Calling the nutrition by the Miller-Cory Volun- were grown during the 18th- bloom at the annual Spring the parties will feature a Sunday morning and directs 2:30 p.m.. Westfield's eight elemen- program "instructive and teers Association. The Rake century and are no longer Parties sponsored by the luncheon, cocktail hour, a group of about 20 teens in a A representative of Bell Tea and business are on tary schools. interesting," Miss Hull and Hoe Garden Club has grown in modern gardens. Senior Auxiliary to prizes, and bridge playing. contemporary musical Telephone Company will the agenda for members of Working with Lillis Hull, expressed her appreciation been an early supporter of The vegetable garden Children's Specialized Hostesses are Mrs. Wln- group called The Joyful narrate the. film which the antiques department of supervisor of elementary to the club for its this work and Mrs. Peter J. contains crops grown by Hospital on April 19, 20 and throp C. Smith, Tuesday; Noise. She is a graduate of concerns the multiple uses the Woman's Club of physical education and cooperation in helping to Hydock, club president, 18th century farmers for 21. Mrs. William Maish, Philadelphia College of Westfield when they safety, club members Mrs: Wednesday; Mrs. Riggs of our ocean resources. teach students the ad- recently presented a check their livelihood, some of The Jatest in spring Bible Evening School and assemble at l. p.m. Terry McCauley and Mrs. vantages of good nutrition. to Mrs. William Y. Wallace, which are rare'and seldom fashions will be shown in a Stewart, Thursday. committed her life to the Senior citizens are asked to tomorrow in the clubhouse. Frank Edmondson have grounds committee seen today. There are also garden setting at "With the opening of the Lord during a Billy Graham bring their own lunches; The group will then proceed completed the program at chairman, to support the dye plants, broom corn and Shackamaxon . Country new addition to the hospital Crusade held in dessert and beverages will to Mrs. Richard A. Hill's for Wilson and Jefferson Chorale Seminar herb garden. bayberries, all important to Club, Scotch Plains, for the in a few months, this will be Philadelphia. be served. Transportation is a program on silver. Schools. They will take the The Summit Chorale is The herb garden contains colonial life. benefit of the Mountainside a very special year for the available for Westfield and 20-minute good nutrition sponsoring its annual For tickets, call the Mountainside residents plants the colonial All of the restoration work rehabilitative facility for parties," says Mrs. But- church office. Questers' Topic program to McKinley and seminar featuring its music housewife depended upon to has been done by volunteers physically handicapped termore. "The addition, to Washington Schools next director, G. L. Nair, keep her family healthy, w who meet from April young people. Mrs. Grant which the Auxiliary made a Delia Gamma ' \> Seat Officers The Colonial Westfield week and subsequently to discussing JohannesBra- well as a means to attract through October to work on M. Buttermore is chairing $50,000 building fund Chapter of Questers will Franklin, Grant, Lincoln hm's "Ein Deutsches the parties. donation, will nearly double The Summit-Westfield treasurer, W.E. Ware. bees for their very im- the grounds and who study Chapter of Delta Gamma All Delta Gammas are assemble 9:3d March 21 at and Tamaques Schools. Requiem" in preparation portant honey production. In the herbals to ascertain In addition to the show the present inpatieht Mrs. Robert Vignolo's, 842 for the Chorale's April 30 capacity and will allow the will hold its annual Found- invited. They may contact The club members bring the center of the herb which plants are proper for which will have fashions Mrs. Richard Scott, 420 Kimball Ave., for a brief charts and snacks to aid performance of the work. garden is a bee skep, the hospital to expand out- ers Day luncheon Saturday this area, ranging from casual to at 12:30p.m. at Canoe Brook Quantuck Lane, for ad- business meeting. The them in their presentation to The remaining lectures, patient services for both group will then proceed to children and adults." - Country Club, Short ditional information. students which stresses open to the public, will be Hills. Shirley Hooper of Chaverim Plans Summit for a talk on good and nutritious snacks. given March 20 and 27 Tickets for the parties Westfield will speak on "The "Steins" by K.E. The script and program between 3:30 and 5 p.m. in may be obtained from any Depth of Caring." A Coffee House is planned Fahnestock, a prominent was prepared by a member, the Central Presbyterian Auxiliary member. Mrs, Junes Herd will for the March 23 meeting of collector. Mrs. Douglas Walt, who ii a Church, Summit. The parties, first held at install as officers: Chaverim, B'nai B'rith private homes in the 1920's, President,•'• Mrs. Donald Singles Unit, at 8 p.m. in are an annual tradition Temple Emanu-El. Other resulting each year from the Gaal; first vice president, Miss Charon Snearing; activities planned are a efforts of Auxiliary mem- membership brunch at 1 bers, according to Mrs. second vice president, Mrs. Joseph Leinbach; secre- p.m. Sunday, March 27, and George Keenan Jr., who is a theatre party on April 16. assisting Mrs. Buttermore. tary, Mrs. Jaftiis Becker; Others spearheading . planning for the parties this year are Mrs. Sydney Kelleran, Mrs. Francis B. Nelson, Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls, Mrs. Stephen M. Clarke, Mi's. Dudley A. Roberts and Mrs. Walter Eckhart, program; Mrs. William Cunnick, pictures; Mrs. Malcolm G.< Robinson, patrons; Mrs. Roy Neeven, Mrs. Arthur R. Garabrant and Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn, tickets; Mrs, Owen L. Waltman, Mrs. Archer Sargent, Mrs. Jack L. Cohen, Mrs. Richard E. Scott, Mrs. Herbert Conner, prizes. Also, Mrs. Robert J.T. Mooney, hostesses; Mrs. William A. Quinn, YWCA DIRECTORS. N«w members elected to the YWCA board of directors are. from publicity; Mrs. Eugene left, Emma McOatt, Susan Feathers, Dorothy Agnew. Arlene Van Kirk and Penny Zelazny, Summit Twig; Maynard. Not present when the picture was taken were Lorraine Rodger* and Vayol Mrs. A.B. Crampton, St. Clalr. . Westfield Twig; and Mrs Robert Giordano, Westfield RIFLES SPIN as the WestfUiU High School Color Guard Twig II. practices for its second Winter Guard competition at I' >.m. Saturday in North Arlington. Pictured, from le/t, ire Julie Gurcrt, Bea Scully, Missy Pate, Cherl Morrison, Anti-Semitism Barbara Serko, Lori Stfing, and Jan* Bennettson. Tickets are available from Band members or at the door. Topic for NCJW The Greater Westfield Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold a study group on Anti-Semitism especially as it relates to the adult and the child at 8:15 p.m. Tues- Delicatessen day at. Kathy Balinkie's. Home Made Oafctf Go*«tl The guest speaker will be Hors D'OtuvfM Debbie Garfunkel of the CeM Cuts — SaMi Plainfield Jewish Com- Cold Cut Matters Who Is having more fun In active munity Center, a graduate EATIN iporn than a "Lilly" clad lady in of Tufts University with a Fiozcn Foodt - km CiM* a Flower blazer (fully lined) $100. B.A. in psychology and, a SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT Slacks In Full color print $46 Daily 6:0O im. to 7:00 p.*. concentration on sex role Sun. & Hoi. 6 1.KI. to 5 •<,«. or the golfar't skirt from $30 to $42 development. She is a T-ihirts of course to accent the colors member of the Jewish LOCATED NEXT TO ROMAT TREAT LIQUOR STORE Feminist Organization and 113 QUIMBY ST. works with Soviet Jewry. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 The Topic is Roses "New Roses" will be the subject of the North Jersey For Gracious Dining Rose Society's meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First United Methodist Church, 24 THE N. Fullerton Ave., Mont- clair. The speaker will be HALFWAY HOUSE James Borst, owner of open 7 days a week Eastern Roses, West Long LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Branch, a consulting rosarian, accredited judge Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside and on many American Authorised K*n$tan / M 137 Cam Rose Society national committees. Private Room Catering Dmler 'or Partial up to The public is invited. 60 peopla 234 Emt Iroad St., WMtficld - 233-1702, 233-1711 1/ There is no admission WESTFIELO MENDHAM charge. 'NONE Open Thursday 'til 8 p.m. 232 4M0 543-6645 apart Thutl 'til t Mon.-Sat. 10-5 p.m Will power makes a man 1M-JI71 "T. 333 North Ireod St., Eliiob** - 355-5555. 3555554 MM.M. f J»« 30 »¥•<*. nh« 7-» p.m. do things he doesn't want to Opart TtHirs. til 8 p.m. oV- •THE WESTFIELD (NHI.) I.KADKIt, TIIUIWII.IV, MAItCII 17, 1077 1'affi- 1.1 The flrit derby hat wai sold by a New York itore In the year 1850! Mrs. M. J. Kerbernick Church Women ICE CREAM CAKES FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Martina Studio Marking 50th fcdllh C. DeRaner Ruth Barbara Barnett Lucinda Dowcll SHAPES AVAILABLE: ROUND, SHEET, NUMBER, Year Today THE JEFFERSON ROCKETTES, mothers of children at Jefferson School, are shown LOG, HORSESHOE, CROSS, HEART, STAR. practicing a "Chorus Line" number which they will perform In the school's "Free to Michael Giordano Miss Barnett HILLS IS AN INDEPENDENT RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF The Woman's Association Be Me" revue to be presented the evenings of March 24 and 25. Pictured, from left, are QUALITY ICE CREAM, USING THE BEST PRODUCTS AND of the Presbyterian Church Helen SpUtt, Terrl Welnstein, Nancy Dietz, Alice Fillipone, Joan Wright, Renee Troy, GIVING THE BEST VALUE. Hills lea craam, CAKES, mvtltln. Is Engaged Is Bride Elect Carol Thompson, Jackie Belford and Sue Shusman. and molded creations ara Homamada, CUSTOM craftad with okf will celebrate its 50th an- FASHIONED ragard for quality AND APPEARANCE. The engagement is announced of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Barnett of 1425 niversary and honor past Edith C. DeRoner of North Plainfield to Boynton Ave. announce the engagement presidents at its meeting Irish Theme Tonight for Piano Students Michael Giordano Jr., son of Mrs. of their daughter, Ruth Barbara, to today inthe church uaembly Giordano of 550 Cumberland St. and the David Martin Kaye, son of Mr. and Mrs. hall. Carolyn Kueter's piano sisters joining in the music- Jill Ferguson, Marianne late Mr. Giordano. i Porta, Anita Singh, Sally Ice Cream Bernard Kaye of Jersey City. Dessert and beverage will students will celebrate St. making will be Kelly and The future bride, an alumna of North Patrick's Day at seven this Dana Sherman, Danny Clark, Nancy Jo Kupiec, S3 IIM ST. WISTPIILD • 233*MM The bride elect was a member of the be served at 12:45 p.m. Plainfield High School, is a statistical preceding the program at evening in a concert-party. Brotman, Hila Eibschutz Joanne Kaveney and Sandie OPEN 11 AM !O 10 PM • 7 DAVS secretary with S.K.W. Services, Inc., Class of 1973 at Westfield High School. Guests of honor will be and Jackie Kupiec. Swanson. Basking Ridge. She is the daughter of She will be graduated in May from which Mrs. Marion Jene Emily Brown, the great- Columbian College of the George Kebernik, a registered The piano students in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeRoner of North grandmother of a student clude Jocelyn Brotman, Plainfield. Washington University, Washington, nurse at Overlook Hospital, who came from Ireland as a D.C. will speak and show slides Linda Diamond, Johnathan Her fiance was graduated from West- young girl, and Mrs. Pat and Jeramy Do well, Liz ftemingtorib field High School in 1973. He is employed Her fiance, a recent graduate of the of Kaskanj, India. She Porta, mother of another Grossi, Mary Ann Mucci, by the Department of Defense, State of same university, is a student now at the served there for three student, who is Irish and is Louisa Murray, Klindt and New Jersey, and the Westfield Volunteer Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, months as a volunteer nurse marking her birthday. Mia Ginsberg, Geralyn Ftrc Department. New York' City. Other parents to perform with Dr. Lois Visscher at the Coopersmith and Elaine The couple plans to be married in Irish tunes in various ways, Scheffer. March 1978. An August wedding is planned,. American Hospital, include Janet Ginsberg, Lee Inventory Reduction Coopersmith, Lucinda Also, Mei Eibschutz, Dowell , Doris Kassauf and Susan Kassouf, Deniella WHS 'The Boyfriend" Is a Roaring Success Dolores Kupiec. Elaine Vitale, Lesley and Kate BV ROBERT EYRE The plot of "The Boy Maisie, Madame duBomet Charleston, were spirited Brotman will read Irish Marshall, Susan Curtis, Lisa Friend" is simple, lovable and Percival Browne. As and endowed the show with poetry and Bob Porta will Turiel, Amy Seastream, FUR On Friday and Saturday ridiculous and makes no one might expect, the boy* and conveyed the "pizzaz" explain the background of Lisa and Vern Kennedy, evening of last week, pretense as being anything fall madly in love with the of the time period of the some of the selections. Kerry Lucks, Kristin Westfield Senior High's more than a neat way of girls and immediately play. Particularly exciting Former students of Mrs. Kuekter and Curt Cimei. department of speech and bridging a series of musical propose marriage; were the numbers "The Kueter to perform are Sarah Also, Peter Gadol, Mary SELL-A-THON drama presented the numbers. Set in an exclusive naturally the girls tease Riviera" and "Safety In Murray, Julia Bailey and Rita Maravetz, Jennifer roaring twenties' musical, school for girls in the south their boyfriends with a Numbers" which both Ann Lipnick. Brothers and Pruden, Susan Curry, "The Boy Friend." The of France, the musical delayed but eventual nearly raised the theatre's bright cast, comprised of extols the Joys of first love "Yes!" roof. The ensemble dancers students, Charlestoned their and renewed love through a The lead roles of Tony and and singers executed Miss way into the hearts of en- series of mirror romances: Polly were taken by Charlie McAneny's choreography thusiastic audiences. Polly and Tony, Bobby and Grillo and Ritamarie Kelly flawlessly. Ken Kir- respectively. Mr. Grillo shenbaum conducted the sang 'extremely well and high school's orchestra with successfully conveyed the verve' and expertise. The sparkling charm of a young result was a smooth in- man experiencing love for tegration of dialogue, song, the first Urne. Miss Kelly's and dance. Polly was sweet, sensitive, The entire production was and oftentimes quite shy; under the expert NMT- she communicated these vision of MarceUne Decker, qualities quite well through an Instructor in the speech , her expressive eyes. ' and drama department. She .' Supporting the leads were waa ably assisted by student Susie Sullivan as Maisie and directors Kevin Ceaaro and Monty Karp as Bobby, her Maura McOermott. rich American boyfriend. Together, they set a fast- Mr. Karp's Bobby was moving pace which cap- properly swaggering and tured immediately the in- confident (What else do we terest of the audience and expect of a rich American maintained the happy, abroad?). Miss Sullivan's bubbly mood of the play as Maisie was a pure delight. well as the audience. The WESTFIELbt MUSICAL CLUB members Caroline Holt Bearing an amazing scenic production .was and Beth Gray entertain elementary school students during Music In our Schools Week with a special musical WESTFIELD TW/GS will hott the annual Spring Lunch- resemblance to cartoon's serviceable and greatly Betty Boop, Miss Sullivan enhanced by Fiona program about BaBar and the Elephant. Club members ton of the Wettfleld-Mountatnside Overlook Hospital moved cheerfully; her Thompson's authentic presented programs in each of the eight elementary NOW...SAVE BIG DOLLARS ON A VAST Auxllary an March 31 at Echo Lake Country Club. Jane mannerisms and facial roaring twenties' costumes. schools. COLLECTION OF FINE FLEMINGTON FURS... Smith of Westfield will present a "Salute to Spring expressions were infinitely Entertaining" using various table settings. Committee There are so many other cute. Finally, Suzanne people who should be You'll never have a better savings opportunity to own your fur member t pictured are, from left, Mrs. R.L. Preston, Aubuchon and Paul Lauher dream of a lifetime. While incredible world-wide demand is driving Mrs. William R. Hedden, chairman; Mrs. A.}. recognized for their part in did well in the roles of making the production fur prices up, Flemington Fur now offers you unmatched value on Richardson, Mrs. Charles A. Stevens, Mrs. Dewey Madame duBonnet and successful; print space Rain vide. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs, Richard- Percival Browne. makes this impossible while the finest quality Mink, Sable, Chinchilla, Raccoon, Fox, Lynx-and son. Anne McAneny created utter fairness demands no all your fashion and fun fur favorites. Be a wise fur buyer...take the choreography and less. So I close by rewording advantage o( this special Inventory Reduction event. You'll deserves much praise for a line from one of the show's appreciate the savings for years to come. the success of the produc- songs: all connected with tion. The dances, ranging the show were "perfect UNMATCHED VALUE from the simple softshoe to young ladles and gen- FROM $345 to $9650 Every pairof Zips intricate variations on the tlemen." isMtedbyacMcterfe Lyric Opera Co. Sets Auditions The Jersey Lyric Opera of theensemble is Mr. Paul shoespecjdtet. Company, newly formed Somers, 84 Elm St. He is in FINAL CLEARANCE... This is a message to mothers and fathers. group of opera lovers, need of the usual orchestral LEATHERS... . singers and orchestral instruments: flute, tuba, SUEDES... We just want to remind you that we'll fit your musicians, plans to present percussion, violin, viola, child's Zips as carefuliy as we'd fit any pairof_ opera cameo, at its spring cello, bass and harp. CLOTH COATS... Stride Rite shoes. Of course, kids don't^ program. "FABULOUS FAKES" .have to know this. Auditions for operator Auction, Luncheon Our entire winterTown & tenors, baritones and basses The annual White It might spoil can be arranged by calling Elephant Auction and St. Country coat collection is the fun. . Sonia Lewis, 845 Knollwood Patrick's Day Luncheon, final clearance priced! Terr. All amateur or- sponsored by the American Fashion lovely outerwear chestral musicians, young home department of the and old, are invited to Woman's Club of Westfield, Thz Necklace with a [mend for the fashion conscious audition for the orchestra. will be held Monday, at 12 While th&Sand Dollar is one of the most widely known anc woman. Now is the time to This group will work noon in the clubhouse. popular o1 all shells, lew people are aware ol Ihe save. Now is the time to buy. specifically on the music of Reservations for members pretty little legend attached to >i the operatic repertoire for and their guests may be Legend has it lhal Ihese strange shells tell Ihe story ol the Jersey Lyric Opera made by contacting Mrs. Christ's sullenng and his glory AT THE YEAR'S Company's performances. William Hudson or Mrs The five holes represeni the live wounds ol Chust On the LOWEST PRICES Organizer and conductor John McHugh. front the Easter Lily—its center, a live pointed slar representing the Star ol Bethlehem which led the shephert FROM $72 TO $448. from afar. On the back Ihe outline ol the Christmas Poinseltilinseltiaa reminds us ol His birthday. When the shell is brokeken opopeen live Doves of Peace and Good Will appear Because of this religious legend, this fascinating creature of the sea is olten referred to as the Holy Ghost shel1 A beautiful story beautifully told in sterling silver Specialist* In Draperies S25.00 Slipcovers Upholstery Major Charge Plans FREE Consultation ft astimatai Personal Chafe bySMdeRH* Budget 4 Uy-A-Way INTERESTING Decorator Fabrics "'' C/^CwiMlHMHliMMirLirfi *K f' \t C«ltoctiMi«1ttmftn. flemington fur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. O|»n Daily 10:00 to 6:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY ajtnpt Thun. 10:00 to 8:00 One cl Ihe World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. JDorette's Interior Decorators \ CloMd Wad. m 401 Boulevard - Wtnfictd 533-7881 +• IB THE WESTF1ELII (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1977- Local Residents to Exhibit In African Violet Show "Peter Pan, Tinker Bell year. and Violets Too" is the title Two classes in the show chosen by the Union County are open to the public: Chapter of the African Novice non-Member's open Violet Society of America to those who have never won for it's 24th Annual Show a blue ribbon in any African and Plant Sale.lt will beheld Violet show with a at the American Legion maximum of 10 entries per Hall, 1003 W. North Ave. exhibitor, and Junior Class Friday, March 25. from 6 -10 which is open to any p.m. and Saturday March exhibitor age 16 and under 26, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. with a maximum of three Among the Westfield entries per exhibitor. All residents persons exhibiting entries must be healthy, WELCOME WAGON HOSTESSES presented a cer- single crown, named plants. tificate of appreciation to Wyatt Brothers, Central Ave., plants and arrangements for their 25 years as a Welcome Wagon sponsor. Pic- are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. They must be delivered tured, from left, are Lillian Jasko, hostess for Moun- Hudson, Mrs. Eric Orling, between 7 and 9 p.m. tatnslde-Weslfield, and Henry Wyalt, Marcla Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thursday, March 24. An hostess for Scotch Plains- Fan wood; Robert Wyatt, and Kehrli. Mrs. Hudson has exhibitor may' enter only AMONG ARTISTS participating In the membership exhibition of the' Federated Art Myrtle Sandland, hostess for Westfteld. exhibited in every show and one named variety in any AMociatlont of New Jersey being held from March J 9-April lOat the N.J. State Cultural is well known for her one class. For further in- Center, Trenton, are S. Atlyn Schaeffer and Gladys Reimers. Hi* painting In the exhibit exhibits at many state formation call Mr. Hudson I* "Self Portrait." Mrs. Rimers I* shown with her sculpture "Mother and Child." Wyatt Brothers Thanked shows as well as the AVSA Convention shows. . The shows of the Union By Welcome Wagon County chapter are among : Welcome Wagon International today VICTOR BORGE will present "Comedy in Mu«ic" the largest and • highest hostesses from the West- welcomes newcomers Saturday, April 30, sponsored by the Junior League of quality African Violet Shows field, Mountainside, Scotch throughout the United Elizabeth and Plalnfield, a* a benefit for Renaissance presented in New Jersey Plains and Fanwood areas States, Canada, Great House, a group home for teen-age boy*. Five of its recent shows have presented a certificate Britain, Australia and qualified for the coveted of appreciation to Wyatt Puerto Rico. Eight thousand Standard Show Brothers of Westfield for hostesses visited more than Junior League to Present Achievement Award given their 25 years as a Welcome a million families in 4,000 by the African Violet society Wagon Sponsor. cities last year. Victor Borge in Concert of America, Inc. to affiliates .Robert and Leonard The role of the Welcome which have won the Stan- Wyatt opened their original Wagon hostess is two-fold. The Junior League of family, in institutions they dard Show Award Green store at 18 Elm Street in 1948 She brings information on Elizabeth-Plainfield is are not allowed the scope Rosette with at least 95 adding the Boy Scout civic and cultural sponsoring an evening with and latitude for personality points during the calendar Trading Post two years organizations along with Victor Borge as a benefit for development. As expressed year. During these years no later. Then, in 1855, the gifts and gift certificates Renaissance House, a group by the president of the more than 12 Standard Show men's department moved to from local business home for teen-age boys in Junior League, Mrs. Floyd Achievement Awards have the corner of Quimby St. and establishments. Hostesses Plainfield. Mr. Borge will Donahue, "The League been presented in any one Central Ave., doubling the are chosen on the basis of present "Comedy in Music" supports these convictions •lie of their services. In their knowledge of the on Saturday, April 30, at as the way to take care of Bonsai Expert 1S67, they doubled the size of community so they may 8:30 p.m. in Plainfield High children in need." both stores put together advise newcomers where to School. The purpose of the Junior To Address Club when they moved to their vote, where to worship, give Victor Borge was in- League is exclusively present location at 138 information on hospitals and troduced to the piano at the educational and charitable. "An Illustrated Armchair Central Ave. and combined rescue squads, police and age of three and at age eight It promotes voluntarism, Tour through the Miniature their men's, boys' and fire departments, schools, made his concert debut in develops the potential of its World of Bonsai" is the college shop* under the roof. libraries, Boy Scouts and Copenhagen. Overnight he members for voluntary subject of a lecture to be Here they have their own Girl Scouts, car registration was hailed as a prodigy and participation in community given" March 23 by Dr parking lot. and inspection, the local won a scholarship to the affairs and demonstrates Frank W. Krause of Wyatt Brothers carry the newspaper, etc. Copenhagen Music Con- the effectiveness of trained Cranford to the Gardenaires largest selection of boys' Welcome Wagon calls are servatory. Since then he has volunteers. The League of Westfield at the YWCA clothing in this part of the made to greet new families been cited by royalty, feted raises funds fa) the com- Hostesses are Mrs. Daniel state. They are known for to the area, to relocated by Presidents and is a most munity by events such as C. Frantt and Mrs. William their wide assortment of families, and to families honored name In show the Victor Borge Concert, W Russell. •lies, styles and brand with new babies. Welcome business. In his entourage, the Designers' Show Case, Dr. Krause is a member of Mines and other friendly Wagon also hosts parties for Mr. Borge has added blonde and the Christmas Boutique. the New, Jersey Bonsai service to their customers. engaged girls which feature coloratura-soprano, Mar- It returns the profits to the Society and a founding Robert's son, Henry and fashion shows for the bride ilyn Mulvey. community in such facilities member of the American Leonard's son, Jonathon, and bridegroom arid in- In discussing Renaissance as the Children's Bonsai Society. His private are now, also in the family formation on all phases of House, Russell Keep, Specialized Hospital, the collection of some 70 bonsai bustneas; * planning for the "big day" program coordinator of Westfletd Neighborhood plants, from one to lOO years Next year when Wyatt including printing of in- Group Homes, dif- Council and the Westfield old, encompasses indoor Brothers will be celebrating vitations, flowers, wedding ferentiates a group home Day Care Center. and outdoor bonsai of both ittwir Nth. anniversary, cakes, trousseau, fur- from a foster home as a The tax deductible tickets evergreen and. deciduous 'Welcome r Wagon will nishings for .the home, place "where teenage are available at Jane varieties. The plants '^celebrate Us Both an- travel information. Gifts children may become in- Smith's, Westfield,.and measure from one, inch to niversary. Started in 1928 by and gift certificates dividuals. In a foster home s Bazaar Bizarre, Plainfield. several feet in a Memphis, Tenn., news presented from local child's personality has to paperman, Welcome Wagon merchants. constantly change for each Proceeds of Wine-Cheese Overbays to Show Slides of Japan Tasting to Aid Swim Team An armchair tour of '•• The second annual Wine sponsored by the Westfield Japan will be the subject of Many commonly-used household •UT 9m an also swallowed by sand Cheese Tasting Party YWCA Swim and Diving the annual Husbands' Night products and medicines found in Team, will be held Sunday program of the international IhOMMndi of young children each from 3 to 6 p.m. at the affairs department of the your home maintain health and wfth harmful and sometimes American Legion Hall, 1003 Woman's Club of Westfield ease household chores ... BratuMi. These accidents occur WAPPFfi W. North Ave. Thursday evening, suddenly, catching parents off- March 17, at 8 p.m. in the Mrs. John McCarthy; who guard is chairing the event, an- clubhouse. Members of the • Vacuums your lawn nounces that an excellent travel department and their as you mow. selection of both domestic husbands are Invited to PLAN TO STOP POiSOfWWf- • Large capacity bag and imported wines from attend. botwawn thehandles. seven countries will be Mr. and Mrs. William PREPARf FOR THE UNEXPECTED • Self propelled medals served as will imported and Overbay will speak and have 6 forward ipoodi domestic cheeses from five show slides they took while countries. traveling through Japan. Use child-resistant packaging and In addition, lock up hazardous • Roaiwhool Mrs. George W. Mann may close it properly after use. household, substances out of sight drive. Proceeds will be used to send the top older swim- be contacted for reser- and reach of children. • Automatic mers and divers in April to vations. free- the National Swim Meet in wheeling Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Deborah Benefit feature. tickets may be obtained Plans for the spring BRUNCH will b« served in conjunction with the House REMEMBER! POISONING* DON7 ONLY by calling Mrs. McCarthy, luncheon and fashion show and Kitchen Tour April it, sponsored by the Woman'* HAPPEN TO OTHER PEOPLE'S CHILDREN 1544 Longmeadow, Moun- on March 30 at the Chan- Club of Westfield, with Jerry Home; "the Omelet King." tainside. ticler, Millburn will be making five omelet* every three minutes to accompany discussed by the Suburban Juice, Danish and coffee being offered in the cluMiouie. Preview Party Deborah League when it On the planning committee for the brunch, are, from left A preview party honoring meets at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday seated, Mrs. Vincent McGowan, Mrs. Edward Mailer. Sarah Bonham Robinson in Temple Beth Ahm, chairman; Mrt. Frederick Egner, and, standing Mre. will be held Sunday from 7- Springfield. Proceeds from David Balxer. 10 p.m. at Terrlll Gallery, the parly go to Deborah Scotch Plains. All who enjoy Heart and Lung Center in fine art are invited to at- Browns Mills. tend. NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK iMwnntower and The one-woman show, Program on Crime Garden Center "Abstracts For All", con- The Greater Westfield March 20 27, 1977 tinues through March 31 3*0 South Ave., E. Section of the National from 1-5 p.m. or by ap- Council of Jewish Women WMtfitM 233-0363 pointment. presented a program last night at Temple Emanu-EI Pmul dealing with juvenile crime, gun control and the death BARON'S DRUG STORE penalty. WESTFIELD DRUGS Speakers were Richard 24* I. treed St., 232-*U0 AND SURGICAL Thousands of Homts Samuel, a cooperating at- torney for the American 201 I. •rood St. Westfield, NX Civil Liberties Union and a don't havt ttrmitos . founding member of the (Corns* of ttm street) Union County A.C.L.U., and Michael H. Kesster, Special 232-5*00 Deputy Attorney General, . thanks to Executive Assistant Prosecutor, and Chief of the Appellate Division of the MOUNTAINSIDE JARVIS MA CON Tormito Control Union County Prosecutor's Office. DRUG CO. DRUG STORE New Members ••9 Mountain Av»., MowntefnaM*. 28 Years in Business Dept. 233-3332 4 Elm St. 233-0**2 JUNIOR THEATRE. The Junior Theatre Committee A sandwich luncheon and present* "Escape to Freedom" at 2:30 Saturday af- election of officers is slated ternoon at Westfield High School, a production of the for the March.22 meeting of Performing Art's Repertory Theatre. The actors assume TIFFANY DRUGS the new members depart- various roles to dramatize the early life of Frederick ment of the Woman's Club of Douglas who was born a slave, but through courage, HIS Smith Av*. W., 233-2200 Westfield at 12:30 p.m. in ite elobto***, th&# tit struggle arid survival escaped to freedom at age 2t and in ototr gmtm wztt be pUtyt* Utie-fiife tn>tam an u4vt*ot to Pft>»i4m titicolH- tim Mk*mg 0m timtkg. pi*y Ay (ki -THE WRSTF1KM) (N..r.) I.KADKH, Tril'llNDAV, MAIICII 17, 1977 P*ge 17 WESEX Show Mar. 26, 27 "Cruxy Cooking AFS to Hold Film Benefit WESEX 77, the 13th an- Award for the best single Time" tit Library A benefit showing of the sponsors Westfield students nual exhibition of the West- frame exhibit, the Elliot popular film "Harry and who go abroad to study. field Stamp Club will be held Perry Award for the best Boys and girls will learn Tonto" will be sponsored by The benefit movie stars on Saturday and Sunday, research, best topical to make an easy dessert and the Westfield AFS at 3 p.m. Art Carney, who won an Mar. 26 and 27, in the certificate, a novice award get a chance to sample their Sunday at the Westfield Academy Award for his role Wateunk room at the West- for the best first time culinary skill at the "Crazy Cinema. as a buoyant old man who field Municipal Building, exhibitor, the APS award Cooking Time" for grades Funds from the sale of takes his cat on a trip across Broad St. Hours for the show for the best exhibit by an one through six to be tickets will be used for the country, visiting his arc from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. on APS member and the presented by the Children's scholarship awards to teen- three children and learning Saturday, Mar. 26 and from popularity award which is Department of the Westfield agers for a year of study in to enjoy his liberty. 9 a.m. to S p.m. on Sunday, voted for by the visitors to Memorial Library from 4 to another country. Each year Mar. 27. the show. 4:45 p.m. Tuesday in the the Westfield Chapter of Tickets may be purchased Hopkins Room. from AFS president Clay There will be over 900 Judging the show will be AFS (American Field Serv- Tickets for the program ice) is host to one or more Pritchetl, from any other pages of stamps and covers F. Burton Sellers, Abbot AFS member, or at the exhibited by the members of Lutz and Juillus Reseuz. are available now at the teen-agers from overseas children's desk. who attend the local high theater box office. the club. A grand , prize The Westfield Stamp Club The film is rated R. trophy will be awarded for Invited the public to visit the Mrs. Sally Wehr, chil- school. The chapter also the best in show exhibit, the exhibition and to become dren's librarian, will read stories about cooks and Helen* Gertten and Kathleen MarUn looking over some Governor's Award for best better acquainted with, the Lucinda Dowell in general class, President's hobby of philately. cooking and will demon- items for the Washington School Flea Market to be held Recreation Center Mural Contest Winners (center) strate the making of a from I* a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday. Geralyn Coopersmith and Charles Annia (right), display special simple dessert, with Residents Perform n Plainfield Drama their entries to recreation director Ruth Hill. the children participating. The. .Friends of the newspaper and resident of Charles' winning rendition of a medieval court scene Lincoln Federal 185th in Nation Plainfield Public Library Watchung, will be directed and Geralyn's "Smile" design which was awarded Cappuccio New second place, will brighten the walls of the Elm St. Lincoln Federal Savings, The new "Lincoln Federal will present the second in a by Bill Toddie and Stars headquartered in Westfleld, series of drama workshops Ronald DiGiovne, Linda student drop-in center. Crews of student painters chosen Norris Sales Mgr. Case" statement savings and supervised by the designers will begin work on the moved up 18 places to the program, combined with the in the Library's meeting Herman of Westfield and 185th position in the current room at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Toddie. Mrs. Toddie, in murals on Tuesday and Thursdays after school during Bruce C. Francis, highest regular savings rate the month of April. rotter of the 300 largest anywhere, offers savers a A one act play entitled addition to her writing, is secretary-treasurer of savings and loan variety of free services "Derivation and Definition" well-known throughout the Norris Chevrolet Inc. associations in the country. attached to their account. will be featured along with area as a dramatic actress, Red Cross Needs Disaster Volunteers Westfield, has announced Lincoln is now the filth Included in the "Case" an experimental version of having been actively in- the appointment of Michael largest in the state of New account are an iden- Dylan Thomas' word play volved in local theater at "Secret fire "buffs" are occur, or any other disaster N. Cappuccio as sales Jersey. "Under Milk Wood." The Foothills Playhouse, Parish sought as volunteers"to aid such as the oil truck fire on manager. tification card good at any of at fires and other disasters, Mountain Ave. Red Cross is The listing is prepared Lincoln's statewide offices, play, written by Jean Players, Westfield Com- Cappuccio has been with munity Theater, and the when these occasions arise, there. Shown at a recent campaign meeting, George Dravln, annually by the American up to $200 in emergency Toddie, formerly of West- Norris for nine years as a Board of Education candidate, looks over the line by line field a feature writer and Cranford Dramatic Club the Red Cross is notified sales representative and as Banker, a New York based cash for travelers at and sends a wagon staffed Disaster volunteers are budget with two of his advisors, Myrton Fregg and Dr. daily newspaper for the thousands of locations reporter for an area among others. assistant sales manager. He by hard-hat volunteers who trained and ready -to meet is a 10 year member of the Joseph E. Kalbacher. banking industry. The. 1976 nationwide, direct deposit of dispense coffee, pastries any and all emergencies. report was issued, just government and payroll Chevrolet Motor Division's Crusade Funds Offer Hope and juice for as long as the Those who wish to volunteer "Legion of Leaders'" and recently. checks, monthly statements may call the local chapter and receipts for every firemen or anyone else is also has achieved mem- Lincoln Federal's deposits working. Should a plane house at 321 Elm St., any bership in the Truck Honor of 9m* million were W.6 transaction, free notary To Cancer Victims day between 9 and 4. ANTIQUE SHOW | service, free money orders, wreck or a train wreck Club and the Chevrolet Hall million, or 25 percent higher "Not very long ago, the Reach to Recovery of Fame. With this than U7Vs $238.2 million free American Express Travelers Cheques and a mention of the word cancer volunteers visited 1,623 Bruks Officer Of Polish Assn. background Francis feels AND SALE total. would terrorize an in- patients affected by breast that Cappuccio will be a statement savings register He recently returned from Robert S. Messersmith for a personal record of dividual. People . would cancer. Laryngectomy' Feliks S. Bruks of 1110 valuable asset to Norris president of Lincoln Federal imagine horrors and equate volunteers visited over 245 Irving Ave. has been elected attending a three day Chevrolet. every transaction along convention held in New savings, commenting on the with its own vinyl case. the disease - with individuals whose cancer secretary-general of the association's growth, said Association of Polish York. A world-wide Cappuccio has resided in OVER 40 DEALERS hopelessness," stated surgery partially or totally Colonia.for the past 18 years "We are. most gratified at With total assets over $351 Charles Hardwick of impaired the use of the Political Prisoners which organization, delegates uonwrad by the gains realized in 1976. In were imprisoned in Nazi were present from Toronto, with his wife Marie and four million, Lincoln Federal has Westfield, one of the 1977 vocal cords. Ostomy children. addition to our increase in offices in Westfield, Scotch Union County Crusade co- volunteers visited 360 in- Concentration Camps Chicago, Philadelphia, New deposits, we opened three Plains, Plainfield, Brick chairmen, in a recent dividuals whose surgery in during World War Two. York and New Jersey. successful new offices last Town, Hillsborough, speech. "Medical ad- some manner adjusted their LADIES AUXILIARY year, and this year we are Eatontown, Stirling, Toms vancements and knowledge digestive system. These New Story Hour Begins Next Month off to a good start with our River and the Ocean County gained over the past 30 volunteers are living proof new package of time saving Mall. Two new faculties are years have changed that that "Cancer is not a sen- Children will be through May 17, from 10 to HOLY TRINITY services, s the Lincoln currently under con- attitude. The American tence, only a word." The registered from Mar. 28 10:20 a.m. or from 1:3Q to Federal Cas*" struction in the Murray Hill Cancer . Society had done work that they perform has through Apr. 9 for the spring 1:50 p.m. All boys and girls Square shopping mall and much to destroy the myths increased the productivity three-year-old Story Hour of who will be three years old GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH the town of Chester, with and create a climate of of thousands of individuals. the Westfield Memorial by the opening session and other locations on the hope," he concluded. Rehabilitation is one of Library's Children's who are members of the 250 Gallowi Hill Road Department. library or whose parents are WttrtitW.W.J. drawing boards. The Medical skills are vital to the many • services of the *boto anb ftalt association'was founded in American Cancer Society The story sessions will be members of the library are ISM. saving lives, but therapy eligible to attend. (llhtritMiHouHolilw' and rehabilitation deter- whose fund raising drive offered on Tuesdays, Apr. 19 FRIDAY SATURDAY mine the difference between will soon commence in the Msrch18 March 19 W Omnk Mia, fcrinaM, Nw J«nn On Honor Roll success and failure for the communities- of Union Sunday Session on Ileitis, Colitis 11 A.M.-9P.M. 11 A.M.-6P.M Tu-c-floew DiifUf If OatitmJint Dttletl Individual. Toward this end, County. Information con- Westfield residents on the cerning cancer may be The Union County Chapter includes Dr. Stephen Wang, MARCH22,2},«ti24,inT Kent Place Middle School cured cancer patients have of the' National Foundation chairman of pediatrics at dedicated their resources to obtained by calling the TakaOut hn *• AmaaMa 11 Noon ra 10 P M, Lax D», ill 6.00 P.M. honor -roll for. second American Cancer Society at for Ileitis and Colitis will Morristown Memorial Aiifkti of laii,, Bnntctnl Setifi) trimester are ' Margo help others become useful, host other New Jersey Hospital; Dr. Samuel M productive citizens. In New 512 Westminster Ave., Omk/AiMftcMi Food hmd donttnuoysW TEAROOM LUNCHEON Bradley of . 764 Norgate, Elizabeth. chapters at an open meeting Gray, assistant clinical Megan Rocks of 722 Saun- Jersey during the past year. on Sunday from l;30 to 5 at professor, Columbia Eatn Pxtias "i'— »! ders Ave. and Robin Collins the Rarriada Inn, Clark. Michael Cappuccio Donation tiM WW»ad«1.<» HtlfStaHio* Presbyterian Hospital; and of MS Hanford PI. Joins Realtor Dr. David Kaufman, Dr. Irwin M. Gelernt, scientific advisor to the assistant clinical professor Charles G. Meierdierck Union County Chapter arid of surgery, Dr. Charles D. Jr., president of the realty director of the G. I. Division Gerson, assistant clinical firm of Meierdierck * Maish at St. Elizabeth Hospital, professor of medicine, both Inc., has announced the Elizabeth, will be of the Mount Sinai School of appointment of Weyman O. moderator of an in- Medicine. A question and Sandalous Steengrafe to his staff as an formational program on answer period will follow associate in sales. ileitis and colitis. The panel the panel discussion. Steengrafe will specialize in of prominent! physicians Flattery he sale of residential properties. A graduate of Rutgers from Fashions and Accessories for the Young University, he is the former director of continuing education at Union College Florshelmr in Cranford and prior to that was principal of the Florsheim flatters your Tamaques, Wilson and pretty foot with the Flower Franklin elementary schools in Westfield. He is and Sunrise, stylish currently director of the Weyman O. Steengrafe comfort for all occasions. Westfield Adult School which meets every Monday In patent leather, kid or night at the senior high calfskin, with all those „••••••••••- school. Shown with tltelr Instructor, John Joia, are these A former president of the quality touches you Roosevelt Junior High School studenU who have been expect from Florsheim. New Jersey Association for named to the All-Slate Symphony Orchestra. Left to right Adult Education, Steengrafe are Adam Shapiro. Bill Slegel. Josa, Karen Curry, Robyn has served as first president Whellan aad Nancy Crosta. ( \KII K of the Westfield Historical Society and is a past MMl |i i1, I A jnli president of the Rotary Club of Westfield. As a resident of LEARN Westfield for the past 25 SUNRISE - years, he resides on Fair- In Blue, Bone Russ Girl ELECTROLYSIS mont Ave. Raymond E. Wheeler or White Kid. suits it for 30 Yean with Exxon] $34.00 Spring. George G. Seals of 1136 Prescription Opticians Natural fiber Central Ave. recently pantsutt in ...at Itw W FLOWER - In Black or J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. White Patent or Bone Kid United Van Lines $37.00 P.U.C.247 Long Distance Moving MURRAY HILL SQL^RE Opm Daily til 8:30 Ttwraaay Mta tH t in the lower courtyard Local • Export • Storage WfUI'S CLII IF WESTPIELt • Flotal Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. • rano Rccitib 464-2065 • Wedding Receptions • Social Function* • Meetings Monday thro Saturday 9:30 - 6, Thursday until 9 635-6767 318 S. Eudtd A»t. Open Sunday for brow*in| 12-4:30 41 Wttchuns A»t. Chatham, N.J. 07928 For Rant* 23*7160 233-3388 1 a THK WEBTKIKLI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1977- Chapel to Hold Nelson to Retire Holy Land Expo As Mobil Exec. - Theodore The Mountainside Gospel • SUNDAY, MAR. 27: 9W. Nelson of Westfield will Recent Real Estate Transactions Chapel, 1180 Spruce Dr. a.m., Where It All Began; 1 retire July 1 after 43 years Mountainside, will hold a p.m., Israel, Past and with Mobil Oil Corporation. Holy Land Expo and Film Presdent; 2 p.m. Foothold Nelson is a director of Mobil Festival on Mar. 25,26,27. A in Jerusalem; 3 p.m.. Terra Corporation, the holding schedule of programs and Sancta; 4 p.m., The Oldcompany for Mobil Oil, exhibits follows: City; 6 p.m., Archaeology Montgomery Ward * Co., FRIDAY MAR. 25: 6 p.m., Proves the Bible; 8 p.m., A Inc., and Container Cor- Journey of a Lifetime; 7 People Reborn. poration of America. p.m., Digging Israel's He Is also an executive Negeb; 8 p.m.. Impact of There will be an audio- vice president, director, and Archaeology. visual presentation every member of the executive SATURDAY, MAR. 26: 9 hour throughout the three-, committee of Mobil Oil a.m., Terra Sancta day program, plus exhibits Corporation, and president (preview); 10 a.m., The Via and displays of the of the company's ex- Dolorosa, 11 a.m. Wilderness Tabernacle, ploration and producing di- Archaeology Proves the Oriental dress, the Passover vision. Bible (preview); 1 p.m.,dinner, the Sukkoth booth, Foothold in Jerusalem, 2 the Dead Sea Scrolls, and p.m., A People Reborn; 3 many others. Free refresh- p.m.. The City of David; 4 ments will be available at p.m., Israel, Past and the Middle Bast kiosk. Present, 6 p.m., Journey of Further information is Eckhart Associates Inc., Realtors, has annoenced the Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Joseph, formerly of Clark, are at a Lifetime, 7 p%.m., Where It available from the church All Began (preview; 8 p.m., office or the pastor, the Rev. sale of 8 Pine Court to Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Klein. home at 815 Nancy Way which they purchased through (He Western Wall. John A. Fasano. This skale was negotiated (or the owner by Nancy the office of Barrett * Craln, Inc. with Nancy F. Miracle Money at Bregman. . . Reynolds Associates Division. The sale was handled by Caryl C. Lewis. Presbyterian Church New Jersey Gets Total "Release lo the Capservice- s may be offered. tives!" is the theme chosen "Jesus said his mission for the Miracle Money was to proclaim liberty to Blood Coverage project at the Presbyterian the captives," said a Northern New Jersey collecting,' testing, storing Church, 140 Mountain Ave. spokesman. "As his residents served by Newand distributing the blood, this year. Miracle Money is followers, we bear the same Jersey Blood Services In most cases, however, the a meant of augmenting responsibility. People are became eligible in January processing fee is picked up the annual One Great Hour still captive all over the for total blood coverage, an by New Jersey Blue Cross, . of Sharing offering which is world - to hunger and op- important concept in Medicare or other forms used by the church for world pression, to ignorance, community blood banking, of health insurance. relief, emergency and re-unemployment and according to the local Red Under the old credit settlement services, and disease. Miracle-Money,, Cross chapter. Total system, it was the patient's self-development of people channeled through the One coverage assures that blood responsibilty to donate the Theodore W. Nelson throughout the world. At all Great Hour of Sharing, will be available for allblood in advance or replace A native of Missoula, three worship services, helps loose the chains of the hospital patients, whether the blood after usage; Mont., Nelson Joined Mobil's Sunday the congregation enslaved. Last year Miracle or not they or members of otherwise the hospital would Augusta, Kan., refinery will be invited to put its Money added over $8000 to their families have donated charge the patient a fee over after receiving his talents to work on behalf of the regular mission of- blood. and above the processing troleum engineering these people in need. fering." cost. This could boost the New Jersey Blood Ser- from the Colorado . and Mrs. Harrison L. Weaver have recently par- Mr. aad Mrs. Don Llasenmsnn of La Mesa. Calif., have tatal cost of a singletrani- il of Mines in 1934. Mr, A number of church These efforts will vices collects . and chased this home at IT Meantalavlew Drive. Mo recently moved inta their new name at 216 Scotch Plates families have contributed culminate on May 15 when distributes voluntarily fusion to as high as $100. Three years later he went Ave. which was ,tke former residence of Mr. and Mrs. nearly $3000 as "seed the multiplied seed money donated blood in Passaic, 'Total' coverage to the Mobil Research and 'tainside, from Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard E. Kan through eliminates the added Pat Rtchtarek of. Pearsall * Frankenfaach. Inc., James Bradley. This multiple listed property sale was money" for. this endeavour. will be returned at theSussex, Hudson, Union, Development Laboratory in negotiated by Al Bello, H. Clay Frekhrichi, Inc. Thii money will be offered worship services. "For (he Morris, Hunterdon, charges and opens the Mood Paulaboro and in 1948 to Realtors. lo worshipers in one and five last two years we have Middlesex and Somerset supply to all," said an of-Dallas as director of the dollar denominations. Each dared tobeliev e that we can counties. The non-profit ficial, "For years there has Mobil Field Research bill will be sealed in a be a part of a miracle," said agency also cooperates with been debate among blood Laboratory in charge of "balloon." Members can Mrs. F. Eugene Clark, community blood programs bank professionals over who exploration and production take as many balloons as director of creative in Bergen, Monmouui and is responsible for replacing research. they need to buy materials worship. "We are ready Mercer counties to meet the Mood - the sick patient who used it or the healthy He was elected senior vice and supplies so that various once again to affirm that needs of hospital patients. In president of the corporation money-making projects and miracles do happen in 1077." addition, NJBS serves community at large. Our position is that the blood in 1M2, with responsibility Staten Island, N. Y., and will for coordinating worldwide extend coverage to New supply is community responsibility." exploration and production, Bergin Promoted Jersey's Warren County and became president of next month. L. Thomas Seely; "Blood is our most Mobil Chemical Company in president of Thomas Seely One of four divisions of the precious resource; it saves 1987. ; Associates (TSA), Greater New York Blood lives. As members of In 1970, Nelson was named Moorestown, has announced Program, NJBS serves 65 society, of the healthy a director, executive vice the appointment of Leo P. hospitals and last year community, we should president, and member of Margin of Weatfletd as vice collected and distributed provide this ' resource the executive committee of some 54,000 pints of Mood in willingly. It must be readily Mobil Oil Corporation. He f Bergin, who has X> years the' state. Donations are available." became president of the experience in the insurance made at its headquarters In He noted that voluntary exploration and producliig Mr. aad Mrs. Henry T. Taskler, formerly of Englewaed. The Rev. and Mrs. Michael L. ScbasiV formerly of Industry, has been a. New Brunswick,- blood- blood donations in Newdivision in lift. Hi* are now la their new home al Ml WestflsK Rd.. Fan- Cicero. IN; are aewreiMtagat Iff WeslfteM Ave. They member of the TSA firm' mobiles throughout the area Jersey have increased responsibilities -include wood. Gay O. Mullet* of Barrett ft Cram, lac. with purchase*! this Westfleid Matuple Ustiag from Mrs. aiace March, 1974. He is a and at local Red Cross steadily during the last four worldwide exploration and Nancy F. Reynolds Associate* DtvistoH ssM tab CiroUae McFarUn tarmtga tke office of Danker * graduate of St. Peters chapters. The current goal years, but at the same time production of crude oil, property. Danker. Inc.. local Realtors. LucleUe A. Geftrieta han- College and has been in for the state is 64,000 units he expressed hope that the natural gas, gas liquids, dled the transaction. insurance sales aa a general and Dr. officials of the number of donors will rise coal and minerals. agent and broker lor his program are hopeful the even more significantly in He became a director of entire career. He. has introduction of total the coming years. the holding company, Mobil qualified for many sales coverage will inspire "The demand for Mood is Corporation,, in 1976. . residents to donate blood 1conferences over the years, Increasing constantly," be The Colorado School of Thomas Seely Associates more willingly. said. "There are a number Mines presented - Nelson spectalixes in the sale of tax Total' coverage replaces of reasons, but perhaps the with a medal In 1964 for sheltered annuities to pubic the so-called credit system, most significant is that, "distinguished service.in school employees, hospitals under which individuals medical science is creating the field of mineral aad other qualified groups LeoP.Bergln were eligible for blood at more and more uses for engineering." And he was throughout New Jersey. cost only if they or members blood, more and more life the 1967 recipient of the Bergin resides with his Patrick, Scott, Jennifer and of their families either had saving techniques. To keep Charles F. Rand Gold wife, Joanne, and children, Kyle on Roanoke Rd. donated blood or been af- pace with these bread- Medal, presented for hut filiated with a donor group throughs, many more "outstanding leadership and during the year. All donors are needed. Healthy distinguished achieveme- Xivesay Officer Of Retail Chain recipients of blood are individuals, generous nts" by the American Institute of Mining, James F. Livesey, a contemporary clothing and charged a processing fee enough to take the time to Westfield native, has been currently $31 per unit give, are the key. They are Metallurgical and footwear for men and the only source of blood." Petroleum Engineers. He named vice president of women and clothing for which covers the costs of sales and assistant to the also is a member of many sale of the above Multiple Listed property wss The balMiag located at 312 Uland Ave.. PlalafleM, was children. professional and trade negotiated by the office of H. Clay FreMrichs. Inc., recently soM for the Hasarak Emersea Rag Cleaning president of the Lodge at Sloane Joins College Board associations. Harvard Square, Inc., a The latest Lodge at Realtors, The Gallery ol Homes. Company. The listing aad sale of this commercial ragional. chain of retail Harvard Square 'opened Albert A. Richman, board. property was negotiated by Msarke Duffy of the •lores baaed in Newton, March 10 and is a part of the president, Rabbinical Sloane, a graduate of the To Participate Peterstoi-Rtagte Agency, 3M Park Ave., Seatcfc Pallas. newly developed Riverside College of-America, Morris University of Pennsylvania, In Scientists' Livesey's responsibilities Square shopping mall in Township, has announced lives here with his wife will include store Hackensack. that the college's board of Harriet and two children. Meeting trustees has named Stanley operations, personnel and A 1*71 graduate of Long active in Jewish af- The annual meeting of the recruiting, including the L. Sloane of Westfiek) to fairs, he serves as' a national Stonehill College, Livesey serve as a member of its New Jersey Academy of company s management has been with The Lodge chairman of the United Sciences will be held at training program. since 1172, when he Joined Jewish Appeal, is a founding Kean College of New Jersey, The Lodge at Harvard the company as assistant member of the Jewish Union on Saturday, Apr. 2. Square is a chain of 14 retail storemanager.Most recenty Federation of Central New Registration begins at • Mores in the New England, he was personnel director. Jersey, a member of thea.m. in Hutchinson Hall. New Jersey and Penn- Livesey is a native of board of trustees of Ben Co-chairmen and par- sylvania markets. The Westf ield and now resides in The tenant carc In tfco wofM Gurlon University in Israel, ticipants from Kean College Lodge carries bask and Norwood, Mais. h in Ktmueky. II it mt Flkrt- and a member of theinclude Dr. Amelia L. Smith 144 general assembly of theof Westfield, a member of Jewish Agency. the biology department. theatres Mr. aad Mrs. Robert W. Clark, farmer resMtats of Natley, are new residing m their new home at d North hemheaseatjsc at Mf* AMe a Ave., walea they pardmae_-^^_^d from_ Mr -.. STARTS GtoTwMd Rd.. Fanwood" whfch they mmtased recently »adMrs. JamesD. Uve. Taesale was hsadltday DavM FRI. from Mr. and Mr*. James DeRogatla. TMs heme was G. Pearsaa of Barrett ft Cram. lac. with Nancy F. Hated ay the Petersea-Rmgle Agency aad soM by Reynolds Associates DtvMaa. Mam-lee Daffy of this office. "OiWON". m BOUJCRPFT SANDY DENNIS STARTS FRI. 3/2i *\V AIRPORT 11 Dr. aad Mrs. Fred S. Roeerts, formerly «f Clark, are mtm The Hst**)t:M«1 sale of this MalupleLiite* property was resttmg Hi their new residence at 13 Bates Way, West- negotiated, ay Rath C. Tate of the Petersen-Rmgle ft SCAR IS BORDB flefti. They awchaseal their 4weHmg from Krafteo, lac. Agency. 3M Park Ave.. Scotch Plaias, for Mr. aad Mrs. ittg* *•> effki a* DtoMto' ft DWnfcer ft*, teal MatgotW #M are M# residing iai Florida, Ii w • utw f^ssr wnwmw w**^^ ^T ~ w^sww rjyifwi^j — M ikU k tieavfeav tmtUM itt iftMUtiitm, -TUB VVE8TF1FXD (N.,1.) I,KAI)Klt, TMUltSDAV, MAIU'll 17, 1977 Page in To Lecture Here Next Thursday First Church of Christ, business woman, "we must CHURCH SERVICES Scientist, 422 East Broad St. do more than believe in God, will sponsor a free lecture we must learn how to apply on Christian Science entitled God's power to whatever the WILLOW OBOVIl THE PRERBsTERlAN WOODSIDE CHAPEL FIRST CNITBD_ "Individualizing God's need is. We are never ton PREgBVTEBIAN CH(JM» CHURCH S Mene Aveaae METHODIST CHURCH Power" by Miss Jessica young nor too old in years to IM1 hritu Road IN WmrtELD Faawtod, N. J. AT WE8TFUSLD Scetek PUtu, N. i, 01*71 14* Ms—talaslit AMMM Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- AtThePlaaa Picket! of Chicago, 111. at learn how to individualize TelepHonei *M-M7t Mlalatere, ble Hour, John Henderson Mlnlttom 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Mnr. the infinite power nf God in Futon Dr. Thaadtre O. Saardate will be the speaker, Sunday Dr. Robert B. Goodwin 24. overcoming obstacles to »ev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Bar. Richard L. SfnHa school at the same hour from Rev. Philip R. Diettortck health and harmony." She Thunday, 8 p.m., Chancel Rev. M. Bella Darwajr four years to senior high, Krv. U. Basil Tadloek Miss Plckett, is a member Choir rehearsal. lh>. Hear* O. Bmatkerfc nursery provided, at 2:30 p.m.. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., "Race of the Board of Lectureship suggests that living a more Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark Mart** F. OaderUrk, Timely Topics will be dis- Relations" will be the subject of the First Church of compassionate, Christian Coffeehouse. Mrecter af Yea* tributed In the neighborhood. of discussion this week, in Christ, Scientist, in Boston, life will uplift experience. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., and 11 Sunday, 8:15 and 11 a.m., Sunday, 7 p.m., Louis Mon- the social hall; 9:30 a.m., con- "Even the world with nil its a.m., worship services, the worship services, Dr. Theodore talvo will speak at the eve- tinuing discussion, Room 218; Mass. She also serves in the Rev, Julian Alexander Jr. C, Sperduto preaching on the ning service. 9:30 and 11 a.m., all depart- hearing ministry of the problems will feel a touch of will apeak, church school: 9:30 mbject, "The Healing of BJr- Tuesday, 8 p.m., family pot ments of the church school church. spiritual goodness", she tlmaeus," ReV. Richard L. will meet; 0:30 and 11 a.m., it.m., fradas 4 through 12; 11 luck supper, Jack Baker, from aa» Photo by Charles Munch Mis Pickett will tell the contends. a.m., three year olds through Smith assisting; 9 a.m., wor-the Philippines, will be the worship services In the Sanc- - Ird trade, nursery and play- ship service entitled, "The speaker. tuary, Dr. Robert B. Good- Miss Nancy Freed audience that "an active Miss Pickett will be in- pen care at both services; 0:30 Celebration of Jesua' Life, win, senior minister, will Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladles Christian recognizes the full troduced by Fred H. Hahn, am,, adult study; 10:30 a.m., Part III," lay leaders; 9, 10 work day; 8 p.m., choir re- preach, sermon theme this authority of the power of Junior Choir rehearsal; 10:30 and 11 a.m., church school; week: "Who can endure the first reader of the Westfield hearsal. New Organist at Holy Trinity jod-and in gratitude uses a.m., coffee hour; 7 p.m., con- 8:45 a.m., Triangle Bible Thursday, 6:40 p.m., Pioneer heat of God's anger?"; 1 Jessica Pickett church. flrmatlon - commissioning Class; 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Olrlc p.m., youth/adult committee, t, through prayer, to help olaia; 7 p.m., Members In Norton Bible Class; 10 a.m., Friday, 7 p.m., Boys' Club; In the library;; 5:15 p.m., members of the adult choir himself and mankind. and world problems," says The lecture is open to the Prayer; 7 p.m., Junior High adult education; 7 p.m., Senior Youth Choir, choir room. Holy Trinity Church has 7:30 p.m., high school activity. named Nancy Freed as new in a Christmas drama "The "To help solve personal the lecturer, a former public without charge. Fellowship. High Fellowship; 8 p.m., A. A. Saturday, 10 a.m., CMML Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church Monday, 8 p.m., -Meet the school, 3rd floor; 9:30 a.m., organist and music director. Winter Star" of Malcolm Monday, 9 a.m., Presby- Ministers." conference for men, Terrlll terian Women's board meet- Jr. High School, Fanwood. UMW Lenten Bible study, led Miss Freed is a 1976 Williamson. As part of The 1 Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Red by Dr. Goodwin, In the Fel- Ins; 12; 15 P." -, Women's As- For information call 889- graduate of Westminster 1975 Trinity-All Saints FUMC Cites Aims at Fair sociation luncheon; 7:30 p.m., Cross Bloodmoblle. 0224. lowship Room; 8:45 p.m., nurture commission meeting; Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- Men's Club dinner-meeting, In Choir College in Princeton, concert series in Princeton 7:30 p.m., .Senior High Fellow- gram staff; 11 a.m., church REDEEMER LUTHERAN the social hall. where she received a she conducted the gallery Under the leadership of , •hip. staff devotions; 7 p.m., Lenten CHURCH Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., bachelor of music degree in choir in a double choir the Council on Ministries • Wednesday, 8 p.m., nomi- potluck supper; 8 p.m., A. A. tit Cowporthwalte Mae* United Church Women In the performance of Britten's Chairman John Fisher, the nating committee meeting. Thursday, Mar. 24; 9:30 WestfleM. New Jeraey tTMt Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., church music with an organ a.m., prayer chapel; 10 a.m., The Rev. Ewnae A. Behwtakel worship commission, in the li- major and a voice minor. "St. Nicholas" cantata, First United Methodist - ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Woman's Association work- 1*1-1817 brary; 3:30 p.m., Boys choir, She was a member of using the local orchestra Church presented a living OHTBCH shop. Sunday Worshln Hours choir room; 3:30 p.m., Girls Westminster's Symphonic and All Saints Choir under picture of aims, goals, SW Park Avc, Scatrh Pklae Friday, Mar. 25, Junior 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. choir, choir room; 3:30 p.m., Agler's direction. Last activities and successes for High Retreat to Johnsoburg; Handbell choir, Room 218. Choir which performs in Ike Beveread John K. Neilaw Chrt-.Man Nurture Hour: December she prepared and the past year at a "County Rector 8:30 p.m., A. A. 9:!M) a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Senior New York, Pittsburgh, and Fourth Sunday in Lent, 8 Saturday, Mar. 28, 9 a.m., Thursday, 12:30, Ladles Aid; High class, the lounge; 8 Washington with major conducted adults from Fair" annual meeting last a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 creative worship rehearsal. 7:45, Luther/Youth Choir. p.m., business management symphonies and conductors. combined Metuchen area week in the social hall. a.m., the Holy. Euchariat; 10 Friday, Christian Day commission, Room 109; 3:30 church choirs in a per- TEMPLE EMAXV-BX p.m., ?nd Grade Choir, choir a.m., church school, nursery School closed. As a student she served as formance of Handel's bowling and piua, Echo 7M E. Bread strati Sundav, 8:30 a.m., Holy room; 3:30 p.m, 3rd Grade organist choir director for More than 200 persons of Lanes. Communion will be celebrated Choir, Room 218; 4:30 p.m.. "Messiah" while servinc as all ages were entertained, First Grade Choir, Room 218; Zton Lutheran Church in Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. 8. iA.Bre*tft at this service; 9:50 a.m., Sun- organist choir director of fed and informed by the Troop SO. Outer, Daa B. Dtehat day school, Bible clasws and 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir Maywood. From 1974-1876 First Presbyterian Church, confirmation classes: 11 a.m., rocm. presentation of the functions Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- she was assistant organist Perth Amboy. Katera Anon; 8:30 p.m., the Edvcatteaal Dtrerter worhip service; 3 p.m.. TWA- Saturday, 9 a.m., Men's and director of youth at All of First United Methodist. A. A. Friday. Shabbat music shab- LYO activity; 5:30, Women's Club work project. Circling the communica- bat, 8:15 p.m. Evening Guild family supper. Saints Episcopal Church, At Holy Trinity, Miss Wednesday, 9 a.m., the tions' kiosk in the center of Holy Eucharist; «:30 p.m., Saturday, Shabbat morning Monday, 8:30 p.m.. CDS CALVARY LUTHERAN Princeton, under David Freed will be organist and parish Lenten supper. service. 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitt- sports dinner at parish hall. CHl'KCH (LCA) Agler. While there, she choir director, as well as the hall, the crowds visited Thursday, Mar. 24, 9:45 a.m., vah of David Alan Nathan- Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., ETL 108 Eastman Street, Craaford prepared and conducted the music teacher in the the booths of education, Bible claw; 12:30 p.m., At- son. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. chaDel: Phone: 276-M1S music and arts and Sunday. Bible class, 9:45 9:30 a.m., Woman's Bible 4 Psmtor: children, high* school and elementary school. District superintendent, the Rev. Henry J. McKlanoa Anon; 8:30 p.m.. Mind Dy- outreach.. Worship, Senior namics; 8 p.m., Senior Choir. a.m.; guest speaker, Rabbi study at Velma Dever's: 7:30 Ike Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst (right), presents a World Parish citation on behalf of Ibc Friday, Mar. 25, 9 a.m., the Adi Assabl, 10:30 a.m.; Junior p.m., Lenten meditation No. 3. Services of worship are held Fellowship Methodist Men annual conference to Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, senior Youth dance, 8:30 p.m., folk at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The.Cov- Holy Eucharist; 8:30 p.m.. ST. LUKE A. M. E. Scot Band Concert and Saturday Night Supper minister of the First United Methodist Church. Tab Mind Dynamics. dancing, 7:30 p.m. i FANWOOD enant Players, a religious Club tables used posters Tuesday, Bible class, 10 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH drama group, will present a ZION CHURCH indicates ISO percent of the church's goal In world ser- Saturday, Mar. 28, 9 a.m. to ' M0 Downer Street pictures and slides to show 9 p.m., Mind Dynamics. a.m.; Ulpan class, 8 p.m., eve- Martlne aad LaOraade Area.. l«nten' chancel drama on Here Tonight vices and conference benevolences. The banner indicates nlnjt bridge, 8 p.m. "The Meaning of Commit- Weetfleld, New Jersey 07099 their projects and pro Faaweed, N. J. Phone, Z33-X547 that the church's theme, "Building Christian Com- Wednesday, advanced He- Rev. tieerge L. Huat ment" at both services. Sun- The Presbyterian Church grams. MOVNTAIN8IUR brew class, 8 p.m.; school Hev. EHsafeeth V. Aadersen day church school Is held at Parsonafe: munity," was chosen for the quadrennium at the annual OOWCL OHATKL board. 8 p.m. Ministers 9:45 a.m. The Adult Forum SIS Oaborne Avenue on Mountain Ave. will host a meeting. . 1IW ••race Uftvr Thursday, Mar. 24, life cycle Sunday. 8:30 a.m., adult Is held In the lounge at the Westfleld, New Jersey 979M concert by the College of Mem bership and (1 HarktHtateIt W«l) data. 7:30 p.m.; course in Ju- Bible study; 9 a.m., new mem- same hour. There Is baby- Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. toss was Missions' game, ervice and Conference Minister Wooster Scot Band at 8 p.m.' evangelism, United ~" * Md», N. J. C1W* daism, 7:30 p.m.: Ulpan class. ber class: 10 am., church sitting for small children dur- and you could fish at lenevolences. I OMcai Itt-MM 8 p.m. ing the later service. • Worship service, 11 a.m., tonight in the sanctuary. A Methodist Women, school K-8; morning worship, Membership and Because this was the Rev. : O Check Enclosed Prtscriptfons O Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drugs 554 W«Mtfi«kJ Av«. • AD 3-0255 Cttmttict Kodak Dta.fr A Funatal Home of homelike etmotphere, eompjetely modern air conditioned, ONE YEAR off-ttreat Parkina Fscjlitiet FREE DELIVERY UatmtdJItaW just $7.00 Alto iMwnmower and CMsWiM Ee Doowy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Garden Center 'nttt J. Doetev 218 North A»e. W-, Crtnford in Union County CarotrnM.Dootty BR64255 349 South AM-. E 233-0662-3-4 WMtfMd 233-0363 in TUB WKHTKIKM) TbaH PSE&G customers: forAconserfing natuiMgas. All of us at PSE&G want to take this opportunity to express our sincerest appreciation (or your efforts to save natural gas during the record cold weather that recently gripped much of the United States. ' . By pulling together, you saved enough natural gas to get New Jersey's factories going and send people back to work. Without your help, the situation might well have become even more serious. Unfortunately, the natural gas crisis isn't over. In fact, it will be with us well into the foreseeable future. So we urge you to continue to use natural gas wisely and keep thermostats low. Please accept our gratitude for a job well done. Mmdnwaskin Park PSEC. Public Ssrvlce Electric and Gas Company Special Section The Westfield Leader March 24, 1977 $!' it THE WEMTFIK1.O (N.J.) I.KADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1B77 Girls' Softball Mooners Signup Tops in Extended Registration for the 19th Y League season of the Westfield 1 Girls' Softball League is The Westfield YMCA ? now In progress, with High School Basketball registration cards available Association recently at all local schools, the completed its league YWCA, Baron Drugs, Tiny schedule of eight games for Tots and the Westfield each of the six teams. Finals Sports Center. Due to to decide the league unusually heavy volume of champion pitied (lie first applications, registration place Mooners against the period has been extended second place Sixers, with through this weekend. In the Mooners coming out on addition to mailing or top. delivering cards with <6 fee WL to Jack Laurent at 209 Matt Petrik, Jeff Alpaughi Uanny FlligeraM and Nikhil Singh visited Giant's SUdiMm League Champs: Midwopd PI, additional in the Meadowlands to get a first hand look at the field on which they will play a Mooners 8 0 registration centers have preliminary game for the Cosmos. 2nd pi.-Sixers 53 also been established for 3rd pi. - Blazers -I 4 this weekend to ac- 4th pi. • Interns 3 5 commodate those who may Local Booters Check 5th pi.-Oaks + 2 6 wish to drop off their cards. 6th pi. -Raiders 2 6 These are as follows: +On basis of total points Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Meadowlands Turf League All-Stars were 761 Cranford Ave and 299 Members of the Westfield The Westfield Soccer In addition to watching voted upon by the captains Midwood PI, Sunday, 10 Division Team soccer team Association is making the Westfield team compete of each team. Their con- a.m. - 4 p.m., 217 Benson PI, traveled recently to the arrangements for a large in the spectacular Giant's tribution to the total team 820 Ramapo Way and 299 Meadowlands to take a close group of Westfield families Stadium, fans will be effort as well as their in- Midwood PI. look at the artificial turf on to participate in this event. treated to one of the most dividual playing ability and .which they will play a team A block of 350 seats has been exciting professional soccer skill calls for special More than 800 girls from New York State next reserved for the Westfield matchups of the 1977 season. recognition. They are: competed last year in month. The brand new group in a choice location grades 4 through 12, with Giant's Stadium will be the along the lower tier The Cosmos, with super- Oaks - Bob McNally, league activity providing a stars Pele, Giorgio Kevin Cooney, Dave home of the professional sidelines. 10 game schedule in addition Cosmos this season. Chinaglia and Bob Rigby Phillips; Mooners - Frank to playoff's and All-Star Westfield Division IV will be playing the Dallas Mirkow, Dean Boylan, Steve •yJeffKudllck ptay. The All-Stars were The Westfield team, coach Peter LaTartara, said Tornado which stars Kyle Sheppard; Blazers - Larry Junior Ron Pwyton. left, and senior John Krakora of the Posy ton won the Easterns with 394 points and placed selected on the basis of which is comprised of fifth that his team is enthusiastic Rote Jr. Cohen, Ken Wilshaw, Joe second in the States. Krakora won the States, at 405, and tryouts supervised by Carol and sixth grade boys, has about the opportunity to Weslfield High School boys' swim team, both chalked up been invited by the Cosmos play in Giant's Stadium. Pre Delia Badia; Raiders -Bill impressive victories in diving competition this year. placed fifth in the East. Donner, Westfield High Ticket request forms will Gingerich, Mark McNelis, School coach, and competed to play a preliminary game season practices indicate be available next week. Fred Murphy; Sixers - in the Union County Tour- on Sunday, Apr.24. that Westfield has a very Howard Roberts, Robert Aquasprites Tops nament. The American Following the Westfield strong team this year, one Inquiries are invited from Lockley, Marlon Jordan; Busters Win Clinic Title League' (7th through .9th prelim, the Cosmos will host that will fully reflect the individuals, youth groups and Interns • Brian Hughes, grade) won its division for' the Dallas Tornado in a high degree of soccer ac- and senior citizens groups . Tom Parsons, Bill Bloom. The Spud Monroe and Rupp 30-26 North American Soccer complishments of local for more particulars about In Senior Meet Boggie Bowers - coached Scharf 30-06 the third consecutive year, In addition, the following while the National Leaguers League game. youth. this outing. At the N.J, Association N.J. State Senior Indoor Busters raced off to a 29-11 Shapiro 0040 players were selected as half time lead and then held (4th through 6th grade) members of the Traveling Senior indoor championship Solo Champion: Leah Grote, Shuvart 1042 on to capture the 1977 Clinic Totals 20 1-641 advanced to the finals of its All-Star squad: meet, Mar. 6, at Summit Westfield -- 98.210 pts.; group. Major League Tryouts Saturday YWCA, results showed the second place, Jenny Crane, Basketball League (Sixth Coors Kids 35 • Robert Lockley, Howard Grade Division) title, 41-35 Westfield's baseball a.m.. If their house number Us and 12s at 3 p.m. Roberts, Bob McNally, Westfield Aqua-Sprites Drury 71-515 League play will begin scored a near sweep. Westfield - 96.790; third ver the Coors Kids Feeney 32-58 Saturday, Apr. 16 with program for lOto 12 year old is odd, they are competing A second day'of tryouts , Prank Mirkow, Mark place, Gretchen Furst, Saturday at' Washington boys and girls gets going in for American League teams will be held a week from McNellis, Brian Hughes, Results: Johnson 20-14 championships scheduled Summit - 95.915; fourth School. Littman 0040 for Saturday, June 18. The earnest'Saturday with the and should go to field one; if Saturday, Mar. 28, rain or Bill Gingerich, Marlon Westfield "A" Team - place, Peggy Chisholm, 99.638 pts., Jenny Crane, The Coors kids, mentored Lucas 0040 $6 registration is once again first tryouts for places on 18 the number is even, they are shine. The times and fields ' Jordan, Dean Boylan, Larry Westfield - 94.830; fifth major league teams. All National League prospects are the same as for this Cohen, Tom Parsons and Leah Grote, Peggy by Billy Kane, had reached Maschbe 0*O0 being maintained, and place, Suzanne Grote, the CBL Championship 00-00 provides for uniforms and youngsters in that age and go to field three. Saturday; if the weather or Kevin Cooney. Chisholm, Suzanne Grote, Westfield - 94.895; sixth Rea Nancy Jane Basco,' Betty earlier in the day with a Via 00-00 equipment for each girl. As bracket may try out, even if All 11 and 12 year old field conditions require, The Traveling All-Stars place, Nancy Jane Basco, they did not sign up for 1 controversial 28-26 triumph Wimpfhetmer always, assistance is candiates, regardless of tryouU will instead be held , recently defeated the Scotch Paul, Leslie Sanderson; Westfield - 92.520. : 4048 second place, Summit "A" over the Blue Devils to win Totals 163-1135 requested by interested baseball the past two house number, should indoors at Edison Junior Plains Recreation Depart- Saturdays or if they did not report to. Tamaques field High.. Team - 91.057 pts.; third N.J. Senior State Indoor the Reddy Siebert Pfeiffer Fouls: Buster 12, parties, with primary ment league champions. It Conference. requirement as managers indicate that they were one at 1 p.m. is hoped that further con- place, Westfield "B" Team - Duet Champions: Jenny Brewster 2, Mughes 1, Every youngster must try - 85.686 pts. (Suzanne Pollack 1, Rupp 2, Scharf 4, and umpires. Anyone going to try out. Signup If the weather is bad or testa between the All-Stars Crane and Leah Grote - But the Busters, winners forms will be available at out at least once; he or she Kennelly, Jacquie Nichols, 97.790; second place, Peggy weeks ago of the Ward Shapiro 1, Shuvart 1. Coors requiring additional in the field unuseable, the and other YMCA and formation may contact Dick tryouts; these must be tryouts will be put off to can come to both tryout agency teams can be Debbie Sawicki, Karen Chisholm and Suzanne Gentino Conference, spoiled Kids 9, Drury 4, Feeney 1, sessions if desired. Bronikowskl, Jill San- Johnson 2, Maschbe 1, Kraft of 761 Cranford Ave, signed by a parent, and a 112 Sunday. Tryouts are called scheduled soon. Grote -95.992; third place: a two game sweep by the fee is payable. derson, Susan McLaughlan, Kids with a big first half. Wimpfhelmer 4. Jack Laurent of 209 Mid- off reluctantly, so if the All youngsters are en- Referees who helped Nancy Jane Basco and. Sally Gutai, Kim Hayea). Betty Paul - W.U7. CBL leading scorer Roger Final 1977 CBL standings: wood PI. or Ed Sacks of 820 weather is questionable, couraged to try out, and organize and keep the Brewster and speedy Willy Ramapo Way. The Saturday schedule is whether or not tryouts will particularly U and 12 year '• league, running smoothly +Coors Kids 8-2, Blue 1 MUM paced the Busters as follows: All 10 year old be held can be verified by olds. A number of vacancies included: Jerry McGlnnls, Devils 8-2, Beer Boys 44, Sprite Coach A "Who's Who" potent first half attack with Green Bombers 3-7. Ward Hike and Bike candidates - those born calling 233-7619 Saturday. exist on each team which ' Frank Hughes,' and Larry three buckets each and between Aug. 1, 1986 and The tryouU will then be must under league rules be Masters. Lorraine Murzenski Aquasprites team finished Gentino Noah Pollack added two Conference++Busters 8-2, July31,1987-should report Sunday afternoon, with 10 filled by players in each age Fasullo, coach of the third in Region One age This Weekend to Tamaques Park fields at 9 year oids due at 1 p.m. and bracket. Scores 15 Pis. Westfield YWCA group champs in 1(76. One field goals and a free throw. No Names 5-5, Cool Cats 4-6, In Union Win Aquasprites, has been of their swimmers "We played a great half," Twits 0-10. ' Two hikes and a bike ride nominated for "Who's Who noted Brewster, adding that +Won Conference playoff are scheduled this weekend represented Region One, in he felt the Busters' explos- ' Union College won the Of American Women." She the National Junior Olym- over Blue Devils, 28-28 for members of the Union first game In the annual is being honored for her ive fast break was hut too ++Won League Cham- County Hiking Club and pics in Memphis, Tenn. and much for the Coon Kids. pionship over Coors Kids • National Junior College years of work In Syn- finished fourth, "A" team their guests. - Athletic Association's chronized swimming as a And he was absolutely right 41-35 5th In Junior Nationals and as the Busters, passing well CHL leading scorers, Herb Lesser will lead the women's basketball tour- national champ and as a seventh in East Coast In six-mile South Mountain nament Monday morning in coach. and running hard,.built up (does not include last 1976. leads of as many as 20 points Ramble Saturday. WESTFIELD GIRLS Overton Park, Kan., Mrs. Fasullo began weeks play off game. R. defeating Highland Park She is married to Ray before the intermission. Brewster, Busters' lit; D. Interested hikers should synchronized twim in-1946, Fasullo, and they have three meet at Locust Grove at 10 Community College of with the City of Newark The hustling Coon Kid Harlan Green Bombers 105, Hutchinson, Kan., 59-48. children, Gale, Michelle weren't about to throw in the M. Costa Cool Cats 97, B. a.m. junior water ballet group. In (who assists coaching the , Westfield's Eileen 1951 as a member of the towel, and sparked by Brian Drury, Coors Kids 84, B, Marjorie Seymor will lead SOFTBALL Jackson scored is points. Newark Aqua Belles she Aqua.iprites)and Raymond Drury's half court buzzer Byrne, Blue Devils 72, J. the Ladentown Circular, swam in N.J. AAU com- Jr. beater at the end of half one Romagnano, Beer Boys 51, scheduled for Sunday. ' Kent Place Hone petition and took a second Tiny Condrillo which cut the score to 29-11, B. Bernstein, Blue Devils 47, Hiken should meet at the Show Apr. 9 place. In the following years came out fired up for the P. Botwinick, Green Essex toll barrier of the FINAL REGISTRATION DRIVE she won junior and senior Rutgers Swim second half. Bombers 43, R. Johnson, Garden State Parkway at • The 1977 Kent Place Horse duet and team titles, and in With Drury and Jack Coors Kids 39, G. Sullivan, a.m. to consolidate cars and Show will take place on Sat. 1953 won second place in N. Champ Feeney each ramming Twits 39. meet the leader at the Apr. 9, beginning at 8:30 J. Senior Indoor - first in home eight points and Big CBL team scoring: Green Suffern, New York'police a.m., at Floradale Farms, junior outdoor and second in Following a record- Todd Wimfheimer tossing in Bombers 227, Busters 216, station at 9:10 a.m. Saturday, March, 19th 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Lee's Hill Road, New senior outdoor solo medals. breaking performance by a half dozen more, the Coors Coors Kids 185, No Names Vernon, announced horse In 1954 she won first in his squad in the recently Kids did make things in- 181, Cool Cats 179, Beer Boys Also on Sunday Is the Far show co-chairmen Mr. and senior indoor and outdoor, completed Eastern teresting in the second half 168, Blue Devils 157, Twits Hills Bike Ride led by Ule Mrs. John Amerman and first place in Jr. National Regionals.Rutgen women's but it was still a case of too 148. Fdshin and Ray Carriere. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kirk Outdoor Solo and tied for swimming coach Frank little, too late. CBL team defense, - Interested hikers should 761 Cranford Ayonuo Patrick. third in the International Elm will lead his strongest Both squads shot well, Busters 155, Blue Devils 1M, meet at the Far Hills Canadian - American meet contingent ever to the Busters SOpercentand the C- No Names 169, Beer Boys railroad station, Rts 512 299 Midwood Ploco Seek Umpires at Niagara Falls. In 1955 she National Championships C 31 percent and the Coors 174, Coors Kids 185, Green and 202 at 10 a.m. The Westfield Men's was N.J. Senior indoor solo today at Brown university Kids even had a slight 32-30 Bombers 1%, Cool Cats 198, Softball League is currently champ. in Providence, R.I. edge on the boards but when Twits 220. Posy League accepting applicants for its Mrs. Fasullo, married in Elm's squad, which it was over, the Busters' Clinic Cliches: All Star Sunday, March 20th 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 1(77 season. Qualifications 1955 and began a team "The completed its third con- awesome first half told the Team, MVP and coaches of Tryouts Saturday and inquiries may be sent to Nereids" at the Newark secutive undefeated regular story. the year next week. the WMSL Inc., at 246 YMCA. This team had held season in as many years of The Coors Kids earned a Registration for youth of ClearkSt. the N.J. team championship existence, successfully shot at playing the Busters 10 Rare Dogs We* Held of ages 14 to 16 will defended its Eastern with a hard fought win over 299 Midwood Ploco from 1957 to 1967 losing only be held at Tamaques Park 4 once. They were senior Regional title on Mar. 5 with the Blue Devils. from 9:30 to 1 p.m. Saturday The Kids offset 22 points On Display national team finalists twice a display of depth and and take place in the 217 Bonson Ploco MAPPER and in the top ten four times. superiority unmatched in (11 each) by the BD's BBs, Tonight vicinity of field No. 4 and They won many regional the meet's short history. Billy Byrne and Brian the tennis courts. To * be titles and were runners-up Captain Eugenie "Tiny" Bernstein with fine 6-8, free Members of the Union eligible a player must have •20 Ramapo Way • Vacuums your lawn in the Jr. National solo-duet Condrillo of Westfield, one throw shooting and County Kennel Chlb will been horn between Aug. 1, as foil mow. and team champions many of only two seniors on the balanced scoring. Drury have the opportunity to see 19» and July 31,1913. • Large capacity bag squad thatcompleted an 8-0 and Feeney scored eight and touch 10 dogs, Tryouts will be held times. each for the Kids while Ron b«twe«n the handle*. In 1970 she began regular season and ex- representing eight of the between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m Johnson tossed in six, Bob rarest breeds in the U.S. at Cards wiM to available at the above locations. • Self propelled models coaching the Westfield tended Rutgers dual meet To be considered for a Pony win streak to 28 straight, Lucas tow and Bob Maschte the club's regular monthly AppKcatiom may sho b* mailed toaethw with have 6 forward speeds. Aquasprites at the Westfield League roster, a player was part of two record- and Wimfheimer two each. meeting at 8 p.m. tonight at mutt be registered before 1 16.00 ft* (indudw uniform and •quiomtnt) to • Rear-wheel YWCA. Busters 41 The "A" team has been breaking relay teams for the the VFW hall, Stuyvesant p.m. • Jack Laursflt at 299 Midwood Waoi. Any mm- drive. N.J. champs since then, Scarlet Knights during the Brewster 60-212 Ave., Union. In the event of un- tiom call Ed Sacks at 233-4*61. • Automatic interrupted only once in meet. Caichkme 00-00 Club President Phil favorable weather con- free 1973. They have won the • "This is a great way to Inglis 1000 Schneider of Bridgewatcr ditions, registration and wheeling Ike Pierce high point team close things out," beamed Matino 0040 urges all interested non- tryouts will be postponed to feature. trophjr, the Bob Ullmann Codrillo. "Now I'm just Musey 4 048 members to meet the club Mar. 2*, A notice will be age group trophy and the hoping we can improve in Ouderkirk 0040 regulars and animals on posted on the Field No. 4 Ve'ra Hammell the Nationals too." Pollack 31-27 display. backstop. Association trophy. The FINAL REGISTRATION DRIVE United Why Passport Photos Thanks IN COlOU WESTFIELD GIRLS bo you ambassador WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE JCOGUIWU'6 SERVICES WESTFIELD CAMERA ft STUDIO PHONE 2334003 SOFTBALL i Mst • mtrrtctt), um JERSEY tnoob Portrait and Commercial Ptwtafraphtn wortclnfl u IfctfflM 2334M3 ntmmm miamm eimu. mm tntm -TIIK WKHTKIHU) (N.,l.) I.KADIIH, Tllt'HSIUV, MAIICII IT, 1077 til Pafumi, Shields, Giacone County- Tinnesz Drops State Mat Final, Mat Champs Ends Year 31-1-1 Sal Pafumi, a first year wrestler from the Westfield HyCKAIG SILVER Boy's Wrestling League, Brook's Pete Schuyler In the Keillor's !2lh slate chom- drawing first blood thanks Birmingham finished a 129 pound, state wrestling ploii. Tinnesz said, "I knew lo ii second period escape. supcrlutive season wi th a 29- captured a gold medal for a "So close, yel so far first place finish in the final. In a battle of un- lie was strong from wat- Tinnesz tied the match with I record and was a county away." This is just nne of beaten, Schuyler used ching him in his previous i quick escape In the third district and regional champ. M^JIf ? Marathon particijiants are practicing events for the Westfield VWCA's Mar. unlimited weight class for the mnny thoughts that f superior slronghlh to matches and from talking period so now tho slnte Despite his success this u,i ***•«"» ° fund-raising. Jane Miller is building endurance for swimming laps junior's age group in the traveled throughl Dave eighth annual Union County' neutralize Tinnesz on with . litnnl" (Mark Innnl of championship would be season, Birmingham felt his while Lori Bailey perfects gym skills. Gymnast John LaFrance takes time out to Tinnesz's mind after tnkedowns and prevent the Edison). decided by ono takedown. practice foul-snooting. Sponsor cards and information about the events are available at AAU wrestling tournament season was somewhat of a dropping a lightly contested Westfield star from It was a nip and tuck With only 30 seconds dissappointment due to his the YWCA desk or from individual team captains. last weekend at Plainfield. 3-1 decision to Bound Sal earned his., medal by becoming Couch Gary battle with Schuyler remaining in his high school failure to place in Ihe states. pinning his opponent from career, Tinncsz shot swiftly For his career he racked up Elizabeth early in the nnd suddenly for a single leg 67-9-1 record plus three Statistics Put WHS Cagers second period. Picking Up the Pieces takedown. He was able to get district titles, two county By Craig Silver in on Schuylcr's leg hut the championships and one Steve Shields, wrestling at Last week, In attempting to predict who would be crowned the 12 N.J. Slate Bound Brook junior used his regional title. 85 pounds In the midget age wrestling champions, I placed my reputation as a sports writer and specifically a superior strenghth to Iglar, facing Cedar Above Last Year's Record group also brought home a N.J. high school wrestling "expert" on the line. After this past weekend any neutralize .Tinnesz's effort Ridge's Paul Pitcher for the gold medal with a solid 3 to 0 reputation I ever had as a wrestling "expert" is gone forever. Here is how I made and then gain control for the second time this season, lost By Michael Bartok mark; however, the all over the 60 percent mark. win over a boy from out. winning takedown and the a heartbreaking 8-6 over- 5'6"guard registered a Bowers also led the Devils in Cranford. Mark Giacone at stnte championship. time decision. Pitcher won As Us excellent 19-8 record 1 season high 20 point per- assists, dishing out 3.4 per 70 pounds in the bantam age Tinnesz had no easy road the first meeting easily 8-1, would indicate, the 1976-77 Scimcca upset Dougherty In the very first bout of the tournament. Weidenbush took formance against Linden in game. group scored an impressive advantage of the upset to go all the way, Lynch fell in the quarterfinals. to the finals. After a but Iglar proved lo be a WHS varsity basketball a key conference game. pin over an opponent from superior decision and a pin tremendously improved team dominated a majority Westfield's 19.8 record is Morgan averaged 5.0 ppg to its best since Coach Neil Kenilworth to win West- Weight Clms The Choice The Actual Finish in the first two rounds of the wresltler this time around. of the statistical categories round out the scoring field's third gold medal in tournament, Tinnesz faced over its opponents. Home guided the Devils to 101 1. Mike Dougherty (Madison C.) 1. Mike Weidenbush (Toms River S.) In the regulation bout, leaders. Here are the 25-2 and a state cham- the tournament. Edison't Mark Ianni in the Iglar jumped to a 5-2 first Of, course, the most 2. Mike Weidenbush (Toms River S.) 2. Tony Scimeca (Lodl) remainder of the scoring pionship in his rookie 3. Steve Lynch (Pennsvtlle) 3. Bob Davis (Pascack Hills) semi-finals and came away period lead and then had to important numbers are how averages, with the number season. Perhaps the biggest Several other Westfield with a hard fought 5-4 vic- hold off a late ralley by many points the team put on of games played in win of the season was a 59-55 boys finished in second and Zuckerman, a surprise winner after , placing only second in his region, defeated tory. Both wrestlers Pitcher for what seemed to the board, and the Devils parentheses: Bill Kane (24) verdict over linden to give third as competition gets all three top choices. Francica fell in the quarters, Deehan in the semi's and Hoyt in possessed similar styles be a 6-5 victory. And a ticket averaged scoring 66.3 ppg to 1.0, Dave Kelly (20) It), Ted the cagers a share of the tougher every year in this the Finals. with takedowns each man's into the semi-finals. While their opponents' 63.4 ppg. Willmott (15) 3.1, Jim Watchung Conference title program. John Shaefer took forte. Iglar and Pitcher waited at Last year's Devils were only Robinson (9) .0, Tom Swank along with Linden and third at 65 pounds in the 108 1. George Hbyt (Wall Twp.) 1. Andy Zuckerman (N. Burlington) After a scoreless first center mat the three able to score at a 55.6 ppg. (8) 1.6, Bob Grecco (7) 1.3, Plainfield. Other top ac- juniors, Frank Giannone 2. Tony Francica (Bergenfield) 2. George Hoyt (Wall Twp.) referees of the match held a clip, which is a good period, Ianni escaped for a Kurt Stock (6) 5.0, and Brian complishments this season also got the bronze at 70 3. Paul Deehan (Seton Hall) 3. Paul Deehan (Seton Hall) 1-0 lead but he was quickly meeting and ruled Iglar was example of why this year's Hughes (4) .7 ppg. were two wins over a strong pounds in the juniors, Pat purposly stalling in the last Devils won seven more taken down. Ianni escaped Perhaps the most Plainfield team, and a Burgdorf was second at 75 Almost a perfect choice. I figured the Durani-Major semi-final matchup to be a close again only to be taken down 10 seconds of the bout and game* than last year's narrow one-point loss to pounds in the juniors as was one and it was with Major prevailing in overtime. Sloand was destined to fall to the thus awarded Pitcher a squad. significant reason for the again and the second period Devils' success was their county champion Roselle. Tom Miller at 85 pounds. winner of that overtime bout. ended with Tinnesz ahead 4- point that enabled him to tie Weatflddshot 47.2 percent domination of the boards at Also wrestling in the junior 2. In the third period, Tin- the match 6-6 and get a The Devils were 1. Frank Major (Toms River S.) from the floor, which is an both ends of the court. eliminated in overtime, 70- competition was John 115 1. Lou Durant (Jackson Twp.) nesz escaped for what second chance for victory in outstanding percentage for Westfield out-rebounded its McElroy with a third at 90 2. Tom Sloand (Randolph) 2. Tom Sloand (Randolph) proved to be the winning overtime. 68, by Rahway in the County 3. Frank Major (Toms River S.) 3. Lou Durant (Jackson Twp.) high school level basketball. opponents 13.0 rpg. to 9.6 tourney, although a pounds, Derrick Brown with point, but Ianni charged With Iglar seemingly The major deficiency for the a second at 95 pounds and rpg.on the offensive boards, questionable foul call, with The first two were easy, though Burley almost pulled the upset of the tournament in back to take him down and exhausted, Pitcher started Devils was at the foul line. and 20.0 rpg. to 14.3 rpg. on no time remaining, was Mark Telling earning a thatcutthe margin to one. quickly in the overtime and While their opponents were silver medal at 117 pounds. the semi's when he dropped a 6-5 overtime decision to 1 lusted. Burley came from defensive rips for a total necessary to snatch an behind to defeat Jacoutot in the consolations. The buzzer went off with the built up an early 6-2 lead, hitting 72 percent of their margin of 33.0 to 23.9. "Boo" apparent victory for the John MeHorter got second score still 5-4 and Ianni but now it was Iglar's turn free throws, the Devils could proved to be "The Chairman Devils. Westfield was place at 126 in the juniors by 122 1. Tom Husted (Pascack Hills) 1. Tom Husted (Pascack Hills) vainly attempting to put for a comeback. Getting his muster only a 62 percent of the Boards" with his knocked off by Jefferson in coming out short on a 6 to 5 Tinnesz on his back. second wind, he managed to clip. 2. Tom Andrews (Hunterdon Central) 2. Tom Andrews (Hunterdon Central) team-leading 11.7 rebounds the State tournament, 76-68, score while Mike Giaconne 3. Mike Jacoutot (Madison Central) 3. Daryll Burley (Pemberton) Tinnesz, despite the loss in the score a reversol and a the big guns for the per game average. Monroe to close out a most suc- finished third at 140 pounds the state finals, still had a two point near fall to tie the cagers were senior forwards and Harriett grabbed 8.6 cessful season. in the juniors. In the midget A strong choice on my part. Schuyler was an upset winner with my top three choices superb season. match 6-6. With time run- Russ "Boo" Bowers and and 6.1 per game, respec- age division at 90 pounds simply moving down one notch each. ning out and both wrestlers Mike Stagaard finished He finished the season Spud Monroe (see ac- tively. with a school record 31 wins nearing complete companying article). "Boo third, while in the bantams, 129 1. David Tinnesz (Westfield) 1. Pete Schuyler (Bound Brook) The Devils created almost FREETHROWS:Booand 2. Ray Belleran (Madison Central) 2. David Tinnesz (Westfield) (31-1-1 overall) and county, exhaustion it seemed a 'n Spud" combined for 1057 three more defensive turn- Spud named to HI'S EYE brother John was also third referee's decision was at 75 pounds. Also wrestling 3. Mark Ianni (Edison) 3. Ray Belleran (Madison Central) district and regional of the Devils' 1791 total overs (steals, loose ball Ail-Conference team along championships all under his inevitable. (The referees points. Bower* averaged recovery, etc.) than their with Scott Rodgers of Scotch in the bantam age group and Catalfo edged Rivera in the finals 6-5 to help make me look good. Rivera defeated have., a certain criteria to earning a third place award belt. For his three year 21.0 ppg., while hitting half opponents. Spud led the Plains, Aaron Howard of Charles in the second round. (Charles was a blind pick). varsity career the blond follow to decide the winner of hu field goal attempts, team with 3.9 per game, Linden, and Bill Roberson of was Robert Gude. of a tied overtime match). 1. Tim Catalfo (Pascack Hills) haired Devil star compiled a and Monroe shot at a fine 54 while Bowers had 3.3, On the Roselle. The duo hope to be 135 1. Tim Catalfo (Pascack Hills) 72-6-1 record (also a school Then as suddenly as he had percent mark from the floor average, both Westfield and named to several other 2. Willie Rivera (Jackson Twp.) 2. Willie Rivera (Jackson Twp.) launched his comeback, 3. Ian Charles (Union) 3. Jeff Mayberry (Warren Hills) record for wins) and he won to aid his lt.O average. its rival lost the ball 16 times "prestigious" all-star teams Pitch and Putt two district, two county and Iglar lost his grip and Pit- Senior center Dan Hart- each game. Morgan was ... Senior Bill Kane wins Cruz was upset by Kinner in the first round, It is doubtful Specian would have had one regional title. cher gained the reversal to nett averaged 9.1 ppg. in- sure-handed, losing only 1.3 first annual Verbose Award Courses Open any problems with him anyway. Kemp benefitted from the Cruz upset and reached Joe Birmingham and John pull out the win. cluding a 26 point effort per game, while Monroe did for leading the team in the finals before losing 10-3. Iglar were both quarterfinal It was still ah absolutely against Bridgewater-West only twice in each contest. quotes... Next year's Devils The Pitch and Putt Golf 141 1. Joe Cruz (Fort Ue) 1. Bob Specian (Manvllle) victims. Birmingham's loss exceptional season for the HartMtt connected on 53 "Boo" hit 69 percent from will have a tough Job filling Courses at Galloping Hill was somewhat of an upset 170 pound Junior. After Golf Course, Union and 2. Bob Specian (Manvklte) 2. Greg Kemp (Roxbury) percent of his floor at- the foul line to lead the the shoes of graduating 3. Greg Kinner (Hiddon Twp.) for he was expected to finish finishing second in the tempts. Junior Wayne team, while Monroe, starters Bowers, Monroe, Kenilworth, and the Ash in the top three in the state. district, Iglar was not ex- Bullock finished at a 7.9 ppg. Hartnett and Bullock were Harnett and Morgan. Brook Golf Course, Scotch Birmingham and Osmun both were upset in the quarterfinaJs. Birmingham fell to Facing off against pected to get past the first Plains, begin their season on Zandarski while Osmun was upset by an old Birmingham rival, Jack Gross of Seton Newton's Rich Zandarski, round of the regions but he Saturday. The Rifle and Hall. Catalfo edged Zandarski 10-9 in the semi's with the help of a last second call by Birmingham tell by the hit a hot streak when it Bowers and Monroe Pistol Ranges located in the referee. wayside 6-0. The two battled counted and won the Lenape Park, Cranford, also to a scoreless first period, regional title and made it to Standouts for WHS begin their season on that 148 1. Joe Birmingham (Westfield) 1. Tim Catalfo (Pascack Hills) though Zandarski almost the final eight in the state . day. 2. Dave Osmun (Hunterdon Central) 2. Joe Corbett (Rancocas Valley) before losing to Pitcher. By Michael Bartok , leading the team in season, along with a fine had takedowns two or three Galloping Hill's and Ash 3. Tim Catilfo (Pascack Hills) 3. Rich Zandarski (Newton) times. Birmingham started Iglar finished the season as With 25 seconds rebounds (11.7 rpg), assists offense-defense turnover Brook's nine-hole course a county and regional (3.4 per game), and steals ratio. Draina dominated his weight class. Morina fell 16-5 in the finals while Santos felt the the second period in the up remaining in what proved to will be open seven days a Draina wrath 13-5 in the semi's. Not a bad prediction for an amateur. position and rode Zandarski champ and a district run- be the WHS varsity (18) along with handling the By hitting a phenomenal week from 9. a.m. to dark. nerup and his final log ball in crucial situations. for almost a minute before basketball team's final 54 percent from the floor During April, Galloping Hill 158 1. Joe Oralna (Colonia) 1. Joe Draina (Colonia) being reversed. Zandarski stands at 23-7 with 4 pins. game of the season, Russ The muscular 6'4" forward this year,, Spud finished will begin evening hours 2. Paul Morina (Paulsboro) 2. Paul Morina (Paulsboro) Bob Seemon and Chris also electrified the crowds rode the previously un- "Boo" Bowers hit a baseline with a career shooting mark until 11 p.m. 3. Jeff Santos (Kittatlnny) defeated Blue Devil out for Harvey were both first Jumper, to close the Devils' with sensational blocked of 51 percent. Monroe Rates are $l,for players round victims at Princeton. soots and slam dunks. the remainder of the period scoring for the 1976-77. specializes in swishing 15-20 before 6 p.m. and $1.25 for Parker was an easy choice. He steamrolled all his competition and was voted the and held a slim 2-0 lead Harvey fell to Plainfield's Although unnoticed at that The Devils were not only foot jumpers and on several players after 6 p.m., all day tournament's outstanding wrestler. Meyers defeated Stocker in the quarters and entering the final period. undefeated Bill Danner in a occasions brought down the point because of the ex- so fortunate as to have a weekends and holidays. then edged Belunes 4-3 to win the dubious honor of facing Parker. Ne.wton's lone entrant in close 7-4 match. The not so citement of the Devils' player of Bowers' talent, but house with electrifying slam Holders of identification heavy Westfield dunks. Monroe hit for 33 170 1. Jeff Parker (Toms River S.) 1. Jeff Parker (Toms River S.) the tournament had ob- attempted comeback also to have 6'3" senior cards will pay $.75 before 6 2. Mike Stocker (Phllipsburg) 2. Ed Meyers (Pemberton) viously scouted his opponent heavyweight hung up the against Jefferson, "Boo" forward Kevin "Spud" against Plainfield for his p.m. and $1 after 6 p.m. 3. Craig Belunes (St. Joe's, Metuchen) 3. Craig Belunes (St. Joe's, Metuchen) wrestling tights for the season and career high. will for in the third period he became only the third Monroe, another out- The Rifle and Pistol compeltley shut down season with a 17-9 record player in WHS history to standing player. The two seniors scored Ranges will be open from 1 Blackman wrestled a very strong tournament and defeated Mills in the finals, 4-1 Myers fell early. Birmingham's movement and a district title to his score 1000 points in a varsity Spud closed his career over half of the Devils points p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, riding him by controlling his credit. career. with 920 total points, in- this season, and were Sundays and holidays. 188 1. Sam Mills (Long Branch) 1. Craig Blackman (Sparta) ankles. With time his Seemon lost to the Bowers had an out- cluding an 18.0 ppg average certainly key factors in the There is a $2 fee. 2. Craig Blackman (Sparta) 2. Sam Mills (Long Branch) ankles, With time running eventual third place standing season this year, this year, after hitting at a Devils' 19-8 record. It is Only .22 caliber' single 3. Tom Myers (Somervllle) 3. Joe Wade (Paulsboro) out, Birmingham tried a finisher, Lou Durant of scoring 567 of his 1001 13.2 clip last year. Monroe possible that "Boo 'n Spud" shot rifles are permitted and desperation roll and was Jackson Township, 5-0. career points., That was also pulled down 8.6 are the finest duo ever to no higher than .45 caliber Slack-completely dominated every wrestler he faced. Even a knee injury in the caught on his back giving After a middle season . good for a 21.0 ppg average rebounds per game this play on the same WHS team. pistols can be used. Shooting finals could not stop him. Vitale knocked off Danner in the quarters to waltz into the the Newton star three more slump, Seemon put it all to lead the cagers. In his 27 is permitted only when a finals. points. With the riding time together at tournament time games, "Boo" shot an even E" Swimmers Bring Home the Gold range officer is on duty. point the final score read and placed second in both For further information, Hwt. 1. Dan Slack (Warren Hills) 1. Dan Slack (Warren Hills) 50 percent from the floor At the E division swim- Banta, Joe Rosolanko.Aldo 2. Ted Vitale (Wall Twp.) Zandarski 6 and Bir- the district and regional and 69 percent from the foul call the Park Commission's 2. Bill Danner (Plainfield) mingham 0. ming championships held at Kosuch and Eric Stogner recreation department. 3. Rodney Caldwell (Wllllamstown) {Continued on pig* 24) line. the Westfield YMCA Mar. 5 captured a silver medal. Bowers registered 20 or. Westfield gold medalists The 15-17 200 free relay of Hartnett to Play more points IB times this were: David Healy, Kevin Byrnes, season. His season high was Kevin Byrnes 200 in- Chris and Marty Udvarnoky For Lebanon Valley 29 against Plainfield, and he dividual medley 2:30.8; captured a silver medal. hit for » against Jefferson, Dan Hartnett of Westfield David Healy 15-17 10Q The to and under 100 High School will attend Cranford and Marist. He is freestyle 54.7; Billy Weimer medley relay of Chris capable of scoring from Lebanon Valley College next 13-14 100 butterfly 1:15.1; Banta, Aldo Kosuch, Eric year. The 6'7" forward was inside or out and has a fine Kevin Byrnes 15-17 100 Stogner and Joe Rosolanko shooting touch. actively recruited by Coach backstroke 1:11.6. captured a bronze. The 13-14 Fran Satalln and figures to In his junior year, Bowers Silver medalists for 200 Medley relay of Tom led the Devils with a 14 8 ppg play a key role in the fortune Westfield included M. Buehler, Ron Moss, Billy of the Flying Dutchmen. clip in 25 games. Reaching Weimer and Carlton Zaruba Udvarnoky 13-17 200 in- "We fed that Danny has the 1000 point mark is even dividual medley; C. Zaruba captured a gold medal with more amazing, considering a time of 2:11.0. the capability to help make 13-14 100 breastroke; C. us a contender in the Middle "Boo" only played 11 games Udvarnoky 15-17 100 The 15-17 200 medley relay as a sophomore, hitting for Atlantic Conference. He has breaststroke; R. Moss 13-14 of Kevin Byrnes, David really just begun to tap his 65 points. Bowers closed his 100 backstroke; D. Healy 15- Healy, Chris and Marty career with a 49 percent potential," says Satalin. 17 100 butterfly; Billy Udvarnoky captured a gold Lebanon Valley finished mark from the floor and 65 Weimer 13-14 100 butterfly. medal by touching out their percent from the line. fourth in the conference last Bronze medalists for opponent Bayonne by one season and has a young and Despite this fine scoring Westfield were J. Alder 11- tenth of a second. Their time average, Bowers is still a talented group of returning 12 50 backstroke; T. Buehler was 2:01.6. players. great all-around player 13-14 100 backstroke; J. Alder 11-12 50 butterfly. Westfield's 10 and under 60LFERS! 100 free relay fo Chris Lets celebrate NAMI MAN0S Ta» QwaNty Ch*s your baby. Mm******* Th§ mint arrival »f th> ntvMtt iMmbtr of your DISCOUNT PRICES BRICK CORNER houuhold |i tfi« atrfect lime to arrana* for'a Golfpride Grips Installed WELCOME WAGON call. Woods Refiniahed PIPE SHOP I'm your Hostess and my basktt la full of f Ifts for all PARK AVE. thai family. Plua lots of helpful information on the special Golf Club* Repaired Cur. NORTH AVI world of babfta. PLAINFIELD Call now and lei's celebrate your baby. THE MLF SNPP Fof tMSanmd 2544 Plainfield Avenue L*f«M Sttaetion of Scotch Plains pip*, upt TODKCM. tu#i. to S«f. *30 i.m. — 5 p.m. MARY HUGHES tlf -4436 Cloud Son I Man., (•«. by ipp>. !••*» U TICK WRHTFIKLU (N.J.) I.KADKtt, TIIUKSDAY, MAItCII 11, 107V Edison Junior High School Hawks to Play Knicks Announces Honor Roll For WBA Sr. Div. Title Results of the second James Maher Russell Saunders The Hawks clinched the and Loder helped direct the well. basket. Both teams played a marking period show lhat Jennifer Meeker Gwen Scher Eastern Division title in the offense. The Jazz attack was led by patient offensive game as the following students at Alison Moore Kathleen Seeman Senior Division of the Warriors 51 Tony Hall 16 points and they tried to work for the Edison Junior High School Christina Newton Clifford Sheeman Westfleld Basketball Trallbllien4l Kerry McDevitt 14 points. good shot. Save j\t Baron's have achieved listing on the Barry Rosenberg Sally Steutcrman Association with a hard The Warriors came up Both these players had a The Suns scoring was led distinguished honor roll or Dean Roth Andrew Swimmer earned two point win over with a well balanced attack fine year and should be by Roger Thompson with 20 honor roll. Rob Schwartzman Donald Tobey the Jazz. The Hawks will and were able to defeat the congratulated for their play. points. Lance Ritchie scored To be included in the Karen Silora Ronce M. Trabert play the Knicks for the Trailblazers 51-41 on Hugh McCarron scored 9 10 points and directed the distinguished honor group, a Gregg Smith Laura Troy championship of the Senior Saturday. Bill Bowers led points and led the team in Sun offense, Tim Mondon student must obtain a grade Hilary Smith Anita Valjl Division at 11 a.m. on the rebounding and the rebounding. Also scoring for and Kevin Voss each scored of "A" in all of his or her Jean Tyrrell Duane Yancey Saturday. The Jazz and scoring with 17 points. Vince the Jazz were Dave Tibbals 5 points., Karl Kudenchak mnjor academic subjects Brian Walsh Robin Yuengel Warriors are tied for second Lucchesi had another strong 3 points, Bob Grey 4 points, also played a fine game. and no grade below "B" in Donna Wood Maximilian Zutty place in the Eastern Divlson game and finished with 13. Chuck Harcourt 2 points, The Sixers scoring was any minor subject. Jennifer Yohalem DISTINGUISHED HONOR and will meet tonight at Dondi Chambltss made and Phil Prlvitere 2 points. paced by Mark Powers with DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL 7:30. The Suns and Celtics some exciting shots and Suns40 IB points, followed by Tom To be enrolled in the honor are tied for second place In group.astudentmust, obtain ROLL 7 th Grade scored 10 points. Bill Conroy Sixers 3S Delia Badia with 14 points Nth Grade John Baldwin the Western Divison and will played well and scored 4 In a very exciting game and a strong all around grades of "A" or "B" In all also play tonight at 7:30 to TYLENOL subjects, major or minor. Nadine Dagostnro Susan C. Belcher points. Harold Myrick had 3 the Suns held on to score a game. Mark Jenkins scored break the deadlock. The two and Dan Brady and Joe DISTINGUISHED HONOR Catharine King Maria Blancato one point victory in over- 4 points, Mike Fletcher with Joseph E. Malloy Peter Buontempo winners of tonight's games Dazzo had 2 points each. time over the Sixers. 2 points, and Doug Fisher TABLETS KOLI. will meet at noon on Tim Feeley had an out- 9lh Grade Robin Moskaluk Donna Catanzaro Several Sixers' shots at the with 1 point. Charlie 100'« David Rinn Lyndscy Curtis Saturday to determine the standing game under the end of the game failed to Frankenbach and Gary Harold Bourque third place finisher in the boards and played excellent William Conroy Laura Swickcr Alison Daitch drop as they desperately Wortzel also played a good Jeffrey Vogel Lisa Guttadora Senior Divison. Trophies defense. tried to score the winning game for the Sixers. Dana Crawford will be awarded to the top Dana Gelb Roberta Walbert Patricia Hearon The Trailblazers were led Marylee Wilshaw Mary Kaplan three teams. Following are Cathy Heine the standings at the end of by Tom Jacobsen, who State Mat Finals Laura Hook HONOR ROLL Kathleen Kennelly played his best game of the Yvette Liebesman the regular season. Thomas Jacobson 8th Grade Eastern Division year and scored 10 points. (Continued /rom p«0« 23) Diana Lloyd Barbara Bell Cynthia Lloyd Tom Kennelly rebounded Kevin Martin well and scored 8. Gavin tournaments. He finished defeated seasons..., Pas- Suzanne Meyer James Boyle W L the season 19-9-1 overall. Philip Nussbaum Hawks 9 1 Brady directed the offense cack Hills and Hunterdon G.P. Scheuermann Susan Brown Central were ranked first Karen Slove Denise Browne Ramy Rizk Jazz 7 3 and had 7 points. Mike Tyler David Sherwin Warriors • 7 3 and Rich Harmes both TAKEDOWNS: Toms River and second in the coaches Jeffrey Zimmer James Campbell South and Pascack Hills top 40 poll. The Blue Devils Kim Campbell Robert Tilton Trailblazers 0 10 scored 6 points. Durell HONOR KOLI. Martha Tweedie Nottingham and Scott each had three individual ended up 19th... 9 Til Grade Kenneth Chin Western Division state champs. .This last Lori Ciarrocca Maureen B. Walsh Knicks 6 4 Fisher scored two points Peter Abitante Mary Wirth each. Every TrailWazer got time one school took home The Final Results Stacy Amato Louis Ciavolello Suns ,- 4 6 three champs in one year Marci Zapolsky Celtics 4 6 into the scoring column. Emily Angel Maura Clarkin was in 1961 when Somervllle 101 - Mike Weidenbush- Nancy Jane Bacso Christina Cosenza HONOR ROLL Sixers 3 7 The Trailblazers' pulled the trick...Tom Jacqueline, Costantino Knicks 55 Toms River South (29-0-1) Bonnie Baldasare 7th Grade coaches, Brad Pederson and Husted of Pascack Hills and dec. Anthony Sciemeca- Hilary Ballin Joseph Cotter Andrew Baker Warriors 53 Tom Moran are to be Jeff Parker of Toms River. Jacqueline Cowles The Knicks came from congratulated as much as Lodi (26-3) 9-4 Mary Rita Balogh Peter Halogh South both defended their 108 • Andy Zuckerman- Suzanne Barker Amy Daaleman Neal Bloom behind Thursday night to their players. titles, but Tom Sloand of Joseph M. Dazzo Lori G. Bregman defeat the Warriors 55-53. Northern Burlington (28-1) Sharon Bizink Despite a winless season, Roxbury could not and had dec. George Hoyt-Wall Debbie Bonnetti Jack Diaz Joseph Brunetto The outside shooting of Bill the team played hard and to settle for second...Parker Twp. (33-1) 10-8 Robert Cahill J. Druckenmiller Caroline Burke Harcourt and Eric Carter enthusiastically. A great won the Ringler Award as Rosalyn Cary Donna Faust Eileen Byrne spelled the difference. 115 - Frank Major-Toms deal of credit goes to the the tournament's most River South (28-2) dec. Tom Craig Cheesman Kenneth Foley Laura Cleveland Rickie Elliott was high point coaches. It was their first outstanding wrestler. Candy Cure Ralph Franco Robert Cozzi man for the Knicks with 20. Sloand-Roxbury (26-1) 4-2 year in the League and it is Husted won it last year..- 122 - Tom Husted-Pascack Dorothy Dahlinger Pamela Fromhertz Gina Dalen Harcourt had 13, followed by hoped they will be returning Warren Hills Heavyweight John Dalton Cheryl Gleason Felix Dilorio Greg Hobson with 12, Eric Hills (33-0) dec. Tom for many more years. Dan . Slack was the only Andrews-Hunterdon David DuBois Julie Gold Coleen P. Elliott Carter with 8, and Doug wrestler to pin his way William Heinbokel Herman with 2. Greg Loder Hawks 51 Central (31-1) 6-2 Thomas Dwyer Alyssa Fox Jatz4» through the tourney. He also James Eason Carol Herman Sheila Freedman ' played well particularly on pinned straight through the 129 - Peter Schuyler-Bound Susan Huey defense. The Hawks, losing by 8 Brook (28-0) dec. David Susan Elias Sara Gible points at halftime, used a district and regional Barbara Fienberg Elizabeth James Chris Gingerich The Warriors received tournaments. In the state Tinnesz-Westfield (31-1-1) Kathleen Kane pressing defense and 3-1 Lori Garbln Devon Graf another fine all around balanced scoring to score a final he injured his knee but Unda Gilbert Chris Kieltyka Christine Greco. game from Dondi Cham- wrapped it up and the state 135 - Chris Catalfo-Pascack Karen Kimble come from behind 51-49 Hills (32-0) dec. Willie Barbara Hannis Edmund Harrigan bliss, who led all scorers decision over the Jazz. The title too.. .Five top seeds won Charles Hardwick Linda Kosuch John Janner with 24 points. Bill Bowers state titles while only one Rivera-Jackson Twp, (28-2- John Kullman Hawk attack, directed by 1) 6-5 Alisa Harrigan Susan Juchnik rebounded well and scored Greg Powell who scored 13 regional runnerup, Andy John T. Harrigan Denise Laurent Aimee Junno 14. Dan Brady had 10 points Zuckerman of Northern 141 - Bob Specian--Manvllie Lisa Lavender points, got untracked in the (26-1) dec. Greg Kemp- Mary Hearon Laurie Kesselman in the first half and finished third quarter to even up the Burlington,, went all the Cindy Heller Peter Lega Eric Kirschner with 11. Vince Lucchessi way...Husted finished his Roxbury (25-2-1) 10-3 Gregory Loder game. The fourth quarter Elizabeth Heneghan Cynthia Kramer scored 4 points and was tight throughout as the career 116-8 and finished 148 • Tim Catalfo-Pascack Uu HoUahd Kathleen McCarvill Jill Long rebounded well. Tim with a 67 winning Hills (311) dec. JoeCorbett Laura McLane lead exchanged hands Robert Irwin Carol J. Levy Feeley,' Harold Myrick, Joe numerous times. streak...Sloandfinished his -Rancocas Valley (23-1) 11-3 12 PACK KrUtin Johnson Carol Migltozzi Paul Lilue Dazzo, Bill Conroy, and career 82-2-1 and had his 55 158 - Joe Draina-Colonia Jennifer Jones Linda Murphy Mary M. Maravetz David Rinn also played well The Hawks scoring was match winning (32-0) dec. Paul Morina- Suzann Ken nelly Carol Noonan James Marcantonio and contributed to the led by Rick Yawger with 16 Paulsboro-(28-l) 16-5 Thomas Kennelly Kenneth Olbeter Erin McCormick Warriors' attack. points as he played his best streak snapped in the finals 170 - Jeff Parker-Toms IVORY SOAP Arlene Knight Janet Quackenbos Michael McHale CellksSI all around game of the year. by Frank Major of Toms River South (30-0 ) dec. Ed Amy Lane Matthew Rela Julia Ann Melton Knicks 43 Ron Johnson scored 8 points River South...Hunterdon Meyers-Pemberton (26-3) UtaLowi Raymond Rhule Jonathan Miller and had a tremendous game Central was once again The Celtics trounced the 25-11 Kevin MacPhee -Glenn Rothman Patrice Monaghan off the boards. Also con- blanked in the state tour- 188 - Craig Blackman - David Monzella Knicks on Saturday 61-43. tributing to the Hawks effort ney... Joe Draina of Colonia The big men for the Celtics Sparta (27-0) dec. Sam Jane Morrissey „, were Mark Lavender with 6 was the only winner from Mills-Long Branch (29-2) were Ritchie Cotter with 24 points and Bart Sullivan 2 Region III