: THE WESTFiELD LEADER -•}} '•- ' The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Saoond Clui Po«t«*« Fold Publijhed 20 Pages—15 C'onti* EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 29 at WutlUll, NTJ. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1077 Bvity TThuridty Independents Back Drabin Council to Ponder Parking For B of E The Independent Knapp, Lenore Kalbacher is totally supportive of the Organization has endorsed and former member Allen board's and superin- Alternatives in PATH Proposal George Drabin as a can- Malcolm. tendent's stand against didate for election to the Consistent with the encroachment by the State No position on parking the Port Authority and the garage south of the station of the PATH study com- proceed for the PATH Westfleld Board of organization's policy "to through the infamous proposals to serve a New Jersey Dept. of to be funded.by 70 percent mittee and Union County corridor. Education on Mar. 29. There select qualified, capable thorough and efficient proposed PATH extension Transportation. federal urban assistance traffic engineer, and Bud Other alternatives are no incumbents seeking individuals, whose regulations. We believe Mr. through Westfield is ex- Representatives of the funding with the remainder O'Malley of the Port mentioned by the Union re-election, but Drabin is the philosophy of education Drabjn's knowledge and pected to be reached by the Port Authority of New York possibly paid by New Jersey Authority. O'Malley said County PATH committee sixth to seek one of three supports the basic skills experience makes him an Mayor and Town Council and New Jersey and the - State DOT money. The rail that about 1,200 parking included a $1.5 million three-year terms on the concept of education and outstanding choice as board prior to a study of a Union county study group ap- service and station building spaces would be required grade-level alterations and board. reflects the goals of West- member." County PATH committee peared at Tuesday night's would be financed to a large for the PATH operation in garage, a $3.4 million four- This 'educationally-in- field parents and tax- Drabin, vice-president of report on alternatives and meeting of the Town Council degree by federal money 1985 • almost twice the 672 tier structure which was described as possibly volved organization affords payers," Drabin was a management consultant an environmental impact to recommend a $2.9 million under UMTA (Urban Mass parking spaces now individuals the opportunity identified this year by the study hearing reportedly set project which would Transportation Authority). available for commuters at "unaesthetic" and in subsidiary of Martin violation of Westfield's to run for the board of group as most represen- Marietta Data Services, for Apr. 12. Council has, as augment existing commuter Presentation of this plan, the Westfield station. Some education and provides the tative of these yet, failed to take a position parking in Westfield. The as well as four alernatives, 3,100 commuters are en- building height holds a B.A. degree from requirements, a $4.3 million Westfleld voters with a qualifications. ' Seton Hall. He is known by on the entire PATH proposal suggested plan would call was given by Walter Gar- visioned using Westfieid which has been endorsed by for an 850-stall two-level diner of Westfield a member facilities should plans garage structure which choice of candidates, Prior In making the an- many Westfield residents would elminate the (o its formation in 1969, only nouncement, William for his service to the school southside station building, three citizens were Hedden, president of the system and athletic and a more widespread presented each year tor group stated, "George associations. Switched Vote Saves Court Project number of parking areas on three-year terms through Drabin has received the The candidate is presently . George Drabin both the north and south screening and selection by enthusiastic support of this advisor to the Educational Public Opinion on' A late switch of a negative capital improvement votes of Brandt and Meeker Ave. to a vacancy of the sides of the station which the Joint Civic Committee. organization as a candidate Studies Committee, after Education. Major studies vote by Councilman Frank program should be reviewed who had previously en- Welfare Board. would cost $435,000. However, with the election In this year's election. His having served three years completed during his years MacPherson Tuesday night before the, Town Council dorsed the tennis court Also approved for a public of Dr. Joseph E. Kalbacher many years participation on as its chairman. Previously, saved a $35,000 ap- commits itself to projects. program. hearing and final action at Former Mayor Donn of service on this committee Snyder asked the committee in 1971, the first successful the Educational Studies he was co-chairman of the concerned guidance, van- propriation for three new But in the absence of Westfield firemen were the Mar. 8 meeting of Independent candidate, the to consider a garage concept Committee has made him 1973 town-wide Survey on (Contlnuebicycle parking ttllteMM seek re-election. ,t. department. Firemen, penses for the competition. • acewwig-..si-, a ^ statement according to Kramer, Also scheduled for action stalls. He and Gardiner saijl ,".We have found.that today by MeiVirTN'. Kramer, ."these odors Interfere with seeking replacement of a scheduling two t board Mar. B are ordinances that little impact on use-of 1977-7* Khool Gerson Supports, Greene Scotch Plaips health officer. the enjoyment of their position left vacant by a focal streets is anticipated ib Kramer replied to reports in property, their comfort in retirement'last year, also setting salaries for various town personnel and because o( the • frequent On T and E Issue last week's Leader of efforts and about their homes, as have been pressuring the PATH schedules and the budget was proposed by the being .undertaken by well as their health and council for retention of a fire providing for the acquisition school board at a Feb. 1 formation has been working Westfield Board of present system for im- Westfield to reduce odors of j well-being. .'« of land at Central and South peak times of commuter rail out quite well," she said. alarm box system. Thirty- services. public meeting and has been Education candidate plementing T and E will composting in the Con- "It appears that this five boxes were removed Aves. where a grant has approved by the County "If you or an organization George Gerson stated today dilute the efforts of the servation Center on Lam- source of foulness also from town locations last provided funds for the Mayor Alexander S. Superintendent of Schools. to which you belong are that he strongly supported school administrators and bert's Mill Rd. serves to disseminate many year; a study of the system establishment of a mini- Williams, who said he was A formal hearing on the interested in discussing the Dr. Lawrence Greene's the Board of Education to "The residents of Jacobs potentially pathogenic to decide on abandonment park. personally in favor of the tentative budget is set for 8 budget with a board statements on the issue of provide quality education to Lane, Winding Brook Way allergens into the en- or modernization is Under the salary or- PATH extension, said that a p.m. Mar. 8 In the member or school ad- "Thorough and Efficient" the students of the Westfield and Bayberrry Lane in the vironment. This has been scheduled later this year. dinances, the town's ad- Town Council four years ago auditorium of Edison Junior ministrator, please call education. school system. Township of Scotch Plains documented in an en- Approved by the council ministrative salary was on record in its support High School. Maggie Cimei at the board "There is no question in "Educational excellence have been besieged for a vironmental study run at the was the appointment of Mrs. schedule would be increased of PATH but that the current council "will take Urging Westfield office, 854-6400, or call me at my mind," said Gerson, has always been a hallmark considerable period of time Helen A. Heim of Summit (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) another look" at the project residents to attend that 233-2716," Mrs. Corbet "that Dr. Greene is correct of Westfietd. But shortly we meeting and to seek in- stated, in predicting that the will see not only T and E, but (Continued an page 4) also the advent of a sharply decreasing school age Seeks Use of Holy Trinity Grade PEA to Honor Local Students Test population bring strong pressures to bear on the Mormelo, Greet Board of Education to make The Westfield P.B.A. Above Grade Level substantial reductions in School as Youth Center Local No. 90 will honor two Westfield's sixth grade students were tested in one year above grade level school budgets. These A proposal, endorsed by Commission Chairman. In available youth facilities, this site; by the same token, retired members at a buffet students who took the January. Individual test in mathematics." pressures, though brought the Westfieid Recreation explaining the background and that 87 percent we believe the concept of a at the Westwood Lounge, California Achievement results are available at each California Achievement to bear by well-meaning Commission, to establish a of the proposal, Duncan responded positively to the youlh center transcends this North Ave., Garwood, from Tests in reading, school for parents or guar- Test results indicate citizens, will nonetheless, if town youth center, was stated that "on Feb. 7 a motion of a youth center. particular site and deserves 7-11 p.m. Mar. 15. Honored mathematics and language dians. whether a student is successful, lower the quality forwarded this week to group of high school "In our view, this report your consideration on its will be Lieut. Bernard in January achieved an "Parents who are in- achieving at grade level, of education here. For that Mayor Alexander Williams students, headed by senior ties in very well with the own merits. Mormelo and Patrolman Joel Kolker, met with the average score of at least one terested in knowing how (Continued on page4l (Continuedon pag«4) by Robert Duncan, project request form on the William Greer, both of year above their grade their child performed on the Recreation Commission to acquisition or lease of Holy "In addition, we think this whom have completed 25 level. CAT series of tests should discuss the need for a town Trinity elementary school proposal may be of con- years of service to the town Third, ninth and eleventh telephone the school for an. School to Offer Class For Local New Americans youth center. Having recently submitted to the siderable value in con- of Westfield. grade students will receive appointment with the discussed this matter with town administrator by the nection with the serious and The Westfield Adult has contacted the non- the students at some length Tickets include food, the California Achievement principal or classroom School, in its continuing English speaking parents of commission. You will note growing problem of van- drinks, and a gift for each teacher," said Gary L. 'over the past months, I had that Holy Trinity has been dalism in town. I understand Test in reading, effort to be of service to the 88 students in Westfield suggested a written report retiree. Money will be mathematics and language Payne, assistant superin- citizens of the community, schools and explained her used as a model for pur- the council has established a collected at the door. tendent for instruction. Dr. might be of great help to the poses of the report's citizens' committee to study in May. will offer classes in English methods of teaching commission in analyzing Reservations will be ac- Sixth grade students were Payne indicated satisfaction for New Americans. English as a second description of a youth this problem, and you will cepted until Mar. 10. by with results from the this need. Thereupon, the note that the enclosed report tested in January so that the language. students presented their center. In the event our Holy calling 232-1000, leaving test results could be used to average sixth grade scores. Mrs. Doris Perego, B.S., Trinity proposal becomes a addresses itself to this name and number of people, M.A., a teacher at Lincoln Mrs. Perego encouraged report, which was based, in question in considerable help place the students in "Our students' average part, upon some of the ideas reality, we anticipate much or by contacting Charles A. junior high school in Sep- score was one year, three School, with the cooperation these parents to attend class more than a youth center at •depth." Haller, Westfield Police of Dr. Lawrence Greene, on Monday nights, from the commission has ex- tember. months above grade level in plored with respect to the Dept., for details. A total of 520 sixth grade reading and language and superintendent of schools, 7:25-8:90 for those who do not speak any English, or acquisition or lease by the from 9:10-10:25 for those town of Holy Trinity's Recycling who wish to improve their elementary school. After a understanding, speaking, full discussion of this Information reading and writing. Mrs. project, the commission Perego has found that there endorsed the report with Saturday, Feb. 26 are 49 children whose great enthusiasm and from parents speak only Italian; commended the students for 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. IS whose parents speak only their efforts. The com- at mission then instructed me the South Side Railroad Spanish; eight whose Mrs. Doris Perego parents speak only Viet- to transmit the report to the Station namese; four whose parents Monday, in the cafeteria Mayor and Town Council, Newspapers- Glass- speak Korean; three from 7:30-8:30 p.m. together with a request that Aluminum children each, from families a meeting be scheduled with The center will be that speak Greek, French The registrar of the adult the council to discuss the manned this week by the and Tagalog (Phillipir.es); school reports that to date, matter." Westfield High School and one each whose families 635 students have registered Winter Guard, Boy Scout speakPortuguese.Hinduand for classes, and that the In his letter which ac- Troop 72 and temple German. Mrs. Perogo has following are closed: companied the students' Emanu-F.l Youth Group. taught these classes in Cardiopulmonary Resus- report, Duncan said, "The For pick up or other Westfield for some time and citation, Auto Mechanics commission was impressed information call 232-8786. has had excellent results (early session), First Aid, by the amount of work and response from her Italic Calligraphy (begin- entailed by the enclosed pupils. In her letter to these ning), Macrame, Picture report, and by the fact that parents she pointed out how Framing and all sections of most of the young people Today's Index knowledge of English would tennis. Students are en- who participated are seniors Pitre help them understand their couraged tosign up for other who, in all probability, will Business Directory 16 children's school work, and courses which are all open not be able to enjoy a youth Chuti-h 14 Photo by LnciMhi Dowell help to make them active including: Painting with center. We understand, Cljttu'inl 8-10 Oils, Belly Dancing, Body however, that 92 percent of Fditonal 6 for tke IW7 United Fund board of trustees are: Pr«9Ment. members of society Obituaries 4 \t IHli si"! treasurer, H. Kenneth Mathta. Rejfctrtftfori for the. classes Conditioning for Men, Chair some 1000 high school Sketch showing suggestions for a town youth center, as Caning, C.B. Radio, Guitar. Social 11-13 students surveyed indicated proposed by a student committee, using rooms at the Spore 17-20 dissatisfaction fr for iHer H(4y TrfoHy tOiHitnUtj SclWKrl. Theatre 15 I'M* » THK WKMTFIKI.lt (N,i.) I.KAIIUH, TlllltHDA V, KKJIItUAKV 14, HtTJ Board Candidate Liggitt Vitnle Grateful For JCC Nod Day Care Center Needs Funds to Continue To Attend National Conference Carmen Vilalu, Westfield educntlonnl uyBtom Is Mrs. Clayton Prltchott, Is not organized for baby- "Ench child is helped as Hchool board candidate who typical of (l)u kind of president of the Woatfleld sitting, but to supply A an Invivldunl to low and live lust week received I he community In-put I believe Day Caro Cunt or, has fundamental, educational In un atmoiphoro of of School Officials endorsement of I he Joint Is neecssury for the of reported that to date con- program with full state disciplined freedom, to Dr. William A. Uggltl, 703 "This year," commented fecllve functioning of our tributions have totalled a upprovut, Many other cooperate with his peers, Civic Committee, issued Ihu and to know his own Si. Murks Ave., who was l.lggitt," us n result of my following statement: schools, little more than half or the communities have con- iTHiorscd last week by I lie board candidacy, I'll be "If elected, I will do my center's goal of 133,000. ferred with our director capabilities. Thus the "I wish to express my when setting up their own program enriches their liven Joint Civic Committee for taking n critical look at the deepest appreciation for the utmost to ensure that my Funds arc urgently needed Board of Education activities on the board are if the center is to continue centers." In Ine formative yews," Iho seminars offered for Board Joint Civic Committee's Day Care Center president reported todBy thai he will of Education members." commensurate with the high operations, The structured program support of my candidature. revolves around simple Held. uttend a four day national Accountability, local con- "The .ICC's long record of standards of civic In- "Between the ages of conference, Feb. 24-27, for trol, conflict management in volvement which (he JCC three and flvc.chlldrenhavo science, language arts, and All children regardless of iictive interest and par- creativity. Elementary public' school ad- a climate of declining ticipation in the Westfield has continually set." such an enthusiastic at- race or creed tire welcome ministrators, business of- enrollments, excess titude that It ts most irry science is stressed through In these pre-school and ficials, board of education facilities and escalating nortant to expose them to all growing plants, feeding and kindergarten program*. members and professors of costs ure major problems Camp Brett-Endeavor forms of learning caring for animals, and Tuition Is based nn lh<> educational management. confronting school boards situations," Mrs, Prltchett observing the changing family's ability lo pay and The American Association across the country. Uggltt said. "The Westfield Day seasons with flowers, covers about two-thirds of nf School Administrators Begins 75th Year Care Center is designed to leaves, and snowflakes. the cost of operating the views such conferences as Miller-Corey volunteers, expert In colonial cookery, center which ulso receives II which convenes this year in an opportunity to assess how friends. The trustees hope will be on hand Sunday at the Living Museum which will provide the tools and en- Musical activities such a Camp Brett-Endeavor vironment which help the rhythm bands and singing state food subsidy. All other Las Vegas with more than other communities are began Its Jubilee year at its that this Diamond Jubilee feature demonstration* of maple sugaring and quilling. 15,000 in attendance is the children to develop fully. It are a part of each day, monies must come from the addressing these critical 75th annual meeting Thurs year contributions will contributions of Interested largest conference for issues and to bring back day night, at the First Increase sufficiently that Sugaring, Quilting citizens. educational managers and some insight on how to apply United Methodist Church. additional cabins may be Mobile Meals Needs Helpers governing boards in United scientific managmenl Re-elected president was constructed to ac- "Westfield residents have- States. This year's meetings principles to New Jersey's Shirley C. Mounce of commodate more children. at Museum Sunday Mobile Meals Is a non- operating five days a week always been generous in will feature workshops and educational problems. Rumson. Forrest E. Reif- Contributions may be sent to profit organization which year round for the past eight their support. If you have seminars in school finance, Fred E. Kliner, treasurer, Maple sugaring and ancestors—will be featured cooks, packs, and delivers years, and in January forgotten to send this years "Before the election on snelder, Waretown, con gift, please do so soon. Any management by objectives, linues as chairman of the Camp Brett-Endeavor, 119 quilting-two of the most Sunday, at Westfield's meals to those people in provided 1,275 hot noon-time zero based budgeting, Mar. 2»," said Liggitt, "I Westfield and surrounding contribution will be ap- want to share my per- executive committee. Meadow brook Rd., North romantic aspects of the Miller-Cory Museum. meals and 446 cold suppers collective bargaining and heritage of our 18th Century Demonstrations of the communities who are to its clients. This service preciated. They may be spectives and my concerns Others elected are: Vice PJainfield, N.J. 07062. mailed to the Westfield Day critical problems connected president, Kenneth A. Fyfe, colonial arts will be held unable to shop and cook for may be had for a reasonable to soaring energy and about Westfield educational themselves. Care Center, 140 Madison problems with as many Ridgcfleld; recording from 2 to 5 p.m. at the living charge, and either one meal maintenance costs. Rotarians Expand Volunteer help is needed or two may be arranged. Ave., c-o Mrs. H. E. individuals and groups as secretary, Mrs. George musem at 614 Mountain Clausscn," Mrs. Prilchett Liggitt said, "I've been possible." M owan, Lebanon; Ave. for packing the meals. This Those who wish any said. participating in such con- corresponding secretary, Scholarship Scope "Maple, sugar was, of takes about two hours and further information, or wish ferences for a number Mrs. Jean Liggitt, former David G. Fallon, Jersey course, a colonial staple for volunteers usually work one to volunteer services may of years in connection with program chairman for The Westfield Rotary Club school and undergraduate sweentening. It took 37 morning a week or every phone Mrs. John Schen, or City; treasurer, Fred E. students in college are my job as professorand Intermediate Womens Club Kliner, North Plainfield; has announced its 11th year gallons of sap, boiled down other week. Assistance with the Mobile Meals office. director of personnel and current membership of awarding scholarships. eligible to apply. the delivery of the meals is treasurer-emeritus, Donald to produce just one gallon of Closed capt on rmnhroomt management and public chairman of Friends of the The board of trustees and Application* are available syrup. It boiled down even also needed and this takes McDougall, Mountainside. through Apr. 6, in the mean moiiture has bean re- Tha first mechanic*! clock Ii sector labor relations Library will accompany Dr. general membership smaller to store," explained only a half to one hour of tained, but open eapi era bsllevsd to hue been In- courses at Jersey City Liggitt. Mrs. Liggitt has The following Trustees recently made a change in guidance office at Westfield Education Chairperson ime. Substitutes also are more flavorful. They're more vented in Chios around State.". Thecollege offers been appointed as one of the were re-elected to the board eligibility requirements for Senior High School. Betty Pate. welcome. mature. 72S A.D. graduate level programs for official New Jersey for three year terms: Mr. scholarship. The new ruling Proceeds from PanCake "The syrup usually lasted Mobile Meals has been managers of public schools hostessess for the con- and Mrs. Kenneth A. Fyfe; will consider all Westfield Day on Saturday, Mar. S throughout the year, with and urban agencies. ference. Norman A. Kline, Cranford; residents who qualify for the homemaker adding Becker Win* Mrs. George Mowan; admission to any vocational, i water to restore it to its Forrest E. Reifsneider. technical, junior college, Cafeteria, goes toward the | syrup state when Freedom* Award Knights to Hold Spelling Bee Mrs. R. Kingsley Blake, college or university. Rotary scholarships. In i necessary." Carl H. Becker of 187 The Knights of Columbus, participate in the county Scotch Plains, was elected a Current seniors in high spelling bee which will be trustee for a term of three Lincoln Rd. is the recipient Msgr. Henry J. Walterson will hand to interpret of the Valley Forge Honor Council 1711 in Westfield, held later in March. The years. Mrs. Blake is active Friendly Sons Isabella Dodds Foundation county winner will be en- in numerous community Certificate for his youth will hold a spelling bee at 2 essay, "The Sovereignty of p.m. Mar. 6 at the council tered in the Knight of and civic organizations, is a Plan Dinner mittee under the direction of cooks will explain 18th the People." Becker was 30% OFF home, 2400 North Ave., Columbus Statewide member of P.E.O, and Dennis Day, the Irish century cuisine. CLASSIC STUDIO Scotch Plaint. The com-Championship to be held on currently is occupied with tenor who appeared for Chairman Dr, S. N, Ewan, : recognized at the annual substitute teaching. consists of the Rev. Robert Freedoms Foundation at OF WESTFIELD petition is open to eighth Apr. 17. First place winner many years on radio and You can. buy an automatic grade students only. It is will be presented with the Camp Brett-Endeavor is television as the side kick of Goodwin rhurlps i Valley Forge awards 311 South Avenue hoped that every school State Deputy's Trophy the result of a merger in 1970 comedian Jack Benny, will f r^eXck ^es I program Monday at area will be represented. which will go to the school of between. Camp Brett, be the star attraction at the Coventry, David Burdge the light will turn on when it | Stouffer's Valley Forge Inn, Prises will be awarded to the winner, appropriately founded in 1902, and Camp annual dinner of the and Vincent Washville. osti dark.Thlidst«r»buralan. King of Prussia, Pa. the winners of the local engraved. Endeavor, founded in 1911. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick contest by Grand Knight The spelling bee com- Together, during the to be held on Wednesday Walter DiNizo. petition conducted by the combined total of 141 years evening, Mar. 16, at the Knights has been one of the they have accommodated Coachman Inn, Exit Net The local winner is 136 of the Garden State automatically eligible to more successful youth over 44,000 eight to 12 year activities. old needful and deserving Parkway, Cranford, New Jersey. Story Hour Signup Any questions concerning children at the Watchung the event may be addressed camp and at Cushetunk William F. Sullivan of Begins Monday to Grand Knight DiNizlo, of Mountain, overlooking Westfield, the president of 641 Drake PI, John Sullivan, Round Valley, in Lebanon - the organization, announced 1 Boys and girls will be of 38 Canterbury Dr., Scotch where the merged camps this week .that Day. will registered for the Three- Plaint, or Nat Buro, of 2O7& now operate; travel from htt. home in Yvar-OM Story Hours of the Prospect Ave., Scotch Each summer youngsters California to 'attend the Children's Department of Plains. arrive from many towns and dinner. Jerry Malloy of the Weslfield Memorial several counties, recom- Hoboken, comedian and Library from Monday, Free Concert mended by various or- raconteur, will serve as the through Saturday, Mar. 5. "Diapason," a classical ganizations and individuals toastmaster of the evening. The story hours will be woodwind quintet-sextet, such as nurses, doctors, The Friendly Sons also | offered on Thursdays, Mar. will present a free concert at sociaj services and clergy. will select an Irishman of 10 through Apr. 7, from 10 Union College at 12:15 p.m. The camp depends en- the Year for 1077. to 10:10 a.m. and from 1:30 Tuesday in the Campus tirely on tax-exempt Edward J. Toy of Cran- to 1:50 p.m. Center Theatre. donations made by its ford, is general chairman of Someday the affair. Tickets are available from Dr. Rodney Dunne of 514 Kemball Turn. Space is limited. Bank Increases Lending Limit on Loans The National State Bank has increased its lending limit on home improvement loans from $7,500 to $10,000 effective Feb. 19, it was announced by W. Emlem Roosevelt, president of the institution. He pointed out that the period of time in which a customer of the bank could repay the loan would be extended from the present 60 months to 84 months to enable customers < to make smaller monthly repayments. Revised banking regulations are making these changes possible. The National State Bank, with 39 offices serving Union, Middlesex, Mercer and Hunterdon Counties, has assets of $714 million. Old Guarders Mark Anniversary The regular meeting of the Old Guard was held at the Westfield YMCA Thursday under the direction#of Vice Director - BUI Degnen. It was announced that today's meeting will be devoted to celebrating •For tM M cf H* "Founders Day" and paying g people • good time is tender chicken into theatre. There's tribute to past directers who serious business tt Bsmihana. Which comedy as the mushrooms fly. High have guided the club Someday I'll have a Hart Schaffner 4 Marx suit. is why our chefs never smile until humor as those bean sprouts dance. through the last 44 years you're satisfied. One bite and you're in heaTtn. bringing entertainment and From yopr front row seat «t the What other restaurant gives companionship to retired famed hibachi table, you thrill to you a show you can enjoy almost as professional and business drama, suspense, incredible sleight- much as the meal itself? Visit Beni- Hart Schaffaer& Marx* of-hand as your personal chef turns hana soon, for lunch or dinner. For men. prime steak, succulent shrimp and the fun of it. A film entitled "Move along Golf" was shown depicting Arnie Palmer showing the right and wrong ways to play golf. USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN •* MOM »T., WlftTtULD • 033-1171 •TIIK WKNTKIKI.O (N,.t.) I.KADfCK, Tlll'HKDAV, I'WIIll'AHV 21, 11177 I'M« X Junk Cars to Bring Rinaldo Will Not Run For Governor ofNJ. Hc|>. Mnlthcw RInuM uc:tlon lo promuli! IIIH there bud mil been any lo help keep (be party running if it could win the November by the Chief as the principal park, leave store or extent that the operator Council safety chairman. Rorden RMlty has purchased Washington where the loss chairmen un opportunity lo meant a divisive- primary election only if thny stayed reason for a town-wide maintain any inoperable cannot move it, or any theie emblem* to help support the Wcslficld Fire of even one Republican seat consider (be cumpnlgn battle Hint could split the united and adopted a crackdown on abandoned motor vehicle or component unoccupied vehicle parked Department's program to save children's lives as In Congress would hurt the platform that he had urged Republican Parly and platform thai had the widest vehicles. parts thereof for a period of or standing in violation of quickly as poialble In the event of fire. Each PTA and party nationally." them lo adopt last month. It weaken Republican chances possible appeal to The Chief cited a town more than thirty days upon this chapter shall be deemed PTO has fciven information about tkls program to the Rinaldo acknowledged Included repeal of the state for taking control of the Republicans, Independents ordinance "Article VI. any private lands or a nuisance and a menace to children and their parents. The Tot Finder decalea are that he had been under income tax and support for Stale House," Rinaldo said, and Democrats who are Parking, Storing, etc., premises. (G.O. No. 954, S the safe and proper now available at Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St. heavy pressure to run even a constitutional amendment adding that be decided in disenchanted with the Byrne Inoperable Motor Vehicles, 4.) regulation of traffic and any though he hud taken no to remove the language of stay out of the race in order Administration. Sec. 13-51. Definitions. As "Sec. 13-54. Permitting peace officer may provide "thorough and efficient used in this article the terms storage, etc., on private for the removal of such education" from the law. Bagger Wins Legion Oratorical Contest motor vehicle and persons premises for longer than vehicle. The owner shall pay GOP Women Ask Repeal Of "T & E" Mandate But so far, Rinaldo said, are intended to have the the reasonable costs of the Richard H. Bagger, a from Troop 171, is the thirty days. No owner or A resolution protesting the "Whereas, the system of (Public Education Act of junior at Westfield High recenlly-elected chairman meanings Btated and as occupier of any private removal and storage which T and E regulations and monitoring each school by 1975 (Chapter 212), Title 6, Aids MIT Fund defined in section 39-1-1 et may result from such School, won Ihe American of Ihe Westfield Area Teen- lands or premises shall controls was adopted at the the State is contrary to the Subtitle B, Chapter 8 of the Philip A. Falcone of Legion's county oratorical Age Republicans. Named seq. of the Revised Statutes permit or suffer any removal, before regaining Feb. 15 meeting of the basic principles of home N.J. Administrative code.) of the state. Westfield, a 1966 graduate of championship Thursday, scholaslically to Westfield inoperable motor vehicle or | possession of the vehicle. Westfield Women's rule and freedom of choice, "Thorough and Massachusetts Institute of receiving a gold medal and High's distinguished honor "As used in this article the Republican Club which "Therefore Be It Efficient." Technology, is Westfield roll, he also is a member of urged all sympathetic a $50 first prize. He will term Inoperable motor Resolved, that the Westfield Copies of the resolution area chairman for the represent Union County in a the varsity swimming team. vehicle is hereby deemed to Concert Pro To Fund Gifts persons to write their Women's Republican Club will be sent to Sen. M.I.T. Alumni Fund. be a motor vehicle which in assemblymen and senators regional contest next week. Carolyn Kuster, chair-, well as the band and the meeting February 15,1977 in Alexander J. Menza, Falcone is associated with The county winner is the its then existing state cannot stage band. The section of regarding this law. The winning speech is en- woman for Friends of Music Westfield, New Jersey, Assemblyman C. Louis Paulus & Sokolowski, titled "Government - With son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald be moved 'under Its ownfor Roosevelt announced (tie acoustical shell will Additional information is urges the Legislature of Bassano and Assemblyman consulting engineers in power from place to place assist in the tone qualify of available from Mrs. J.F. The People." H. Bagger of 1049 East that the recent Jazz concert New Jersey to repeal Frank X. McDermott. Watchung, Broad St. on a public highway. (G). that the committee spon- the choral department's Ambos, education chair- Richard, an Eagle Scout No. 964 S S 1,2.) sored was so successful that concerts. "We hope that man, 754 Carleton Rd. The "Sec. 13-52. On public the Roosevelt Junior High more sections will be added resolution reads: School Music Department at a later time," said Mrs. "Whereas, the current T. Paper Drive will be the recipient of. Kuster. and E. regulations usurp several gifts this year. The workshop for the local control of our schools, Boy Scout Troop 203 will These will include a tenor students will be conducted and will dilute efforts to hold its next paper drive saxophone, a section of an by the Glassboro State provide excellence in Mar. S between 8 a.m. and 2 acoustical shell, monies for College Jazt Ensemble, one education, and will unduly p.m. at St. Bartholomews instrumental repairs, a of the groups that played at increase the amount of time, Church, rear parking lot, workshop, a cover to protect the January fundraiser. The energy and public money 2032 WestfleM Ave., Scotch the finish on the recently bandstands for the available, and, Plains. refurbished Steinway piano, Roosevelt stage band shall "Whereas, the increasing Old newspapers and and music stands for the be made of durable fibre requirements force the magazines, bundled or stagehand. material, thus making them district to spend money for unbundled, will be ap- The tenor saxophone may capable of withstanding the state-mandated programs preciated. be used in the orchestra as wear and tear of setting up that are neither wanted or The Scouts will arrange and dismantling for prac- needed, and for home pickup in the PRESCRIPTION tices and concerts at home "Whereas, the erosion of Fanwood-Scotch Plains- The advice of some people as well as other schools. The local control will result in WestfleM area for those should be accompanied with front of the stands will bear unable to bring their paper. very carefully printed the Roosevelt school em- blem. disenfranchisement of Call M9-IN1 or 232-8313 to directions. voters, and arrange for pickup at any time before, duringorafter this drive. Troop 172 Cold Weather Campers Diamond stud earrings, (or pierced ears, set in 14K gold. The next drive is expected On Feb. 5 and 6 with only by a huge open hearth elected candidates by in early May. Pack I7t of Wilson School has a display dedicated to Instant endearment Ihe moment you put them on. temperatures reaching near fireplace, served to meet the Order of The Arrow. cub scoutiag in Wyatt Bros, window on Central Ave. The zero, S3 Troop 72 scouts and campers heating Floyd Dougherty again scouts were helped by Paul Nyc of Den 7 in the window their fathers ventured into requirements for the spearheaded the breakfast decorating project. the heartland of the Pine overnight event. Saturday menu. Dougherty continues OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Barrens of New .Jersey events included rifle and to help the troop on this Cubs Win Awards At Annual Dinner This overnight event occur pistol shooting, short hikes || Arties on or annual event although his Pack 171 of Wilson School annually in February for Uv and a Scout Olympic sons graduated from the Doug Sherman, Robert off-premises troop. program. Floyd Dougherty j held its annual Blue and Staub, Jay Andre, John ranks of scouting several I Gold awards dinner Feb 11 Kelly, Paul "Newman, - Campers met at th prepared the evening meal years', ago. 233-5542 and the evening. was j at Edison Junior High Taylor Wright and Michael GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN Westfield Presbyteriai The following Sunday, : School. A fried chicken K/mble. . , •:'.V Church early Saturda; highlighted by the campflre LIVINGSTON MALL > LINDEN « MONMOUTH MALL '' and recognition of troop- Feb. 13, was recognized as I dinner was followed by a morning and traveled by cat Scout Sunday by the scouts slideshow and talk by Betty to the Sportsman's Lodg< in. attending morning Pate on Ghosts in New near the small town a FISH Seeks worship services in the Jersey. Friendship - (populatior Westfield Presbyterian Cub scouts who received about 6). The lodge, heatet New Name Church. The worship ser- awards included Doug The steering committee of vices were proceeded by a Davoren, Thomas Dittre, visit to the boy scout Patrick Duggan; Nathan Here's something you're been FISH (serving Westfield, I Newman, Joseph Quirk, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and museum on Saturday. 1 Last weekend the scouts Mike Weber, Brian Duggan, looking for." Mountainside) met to Mark Griffin, Brian Jen- discuss needs and plans for had a choice of spending an overnight at Jenny Jump nings, Joseph Moran, Greg 1977 last week. Members of Czander, Doug Yarrington, the steering committee this Mountain near the Delaware Water Gap or David Meeker, Chris year are: Co-chairmen, Mr. Alpaugh, Rolfe Gotsch, and Mrs. Joseph Dzuback: taking a 25 mile hike to Jockey Hollow near Fred Hansen, Ian Kaswan, treasurer, Charles Mike Kaswan, Brian Enroll in the Tideman; membership, Morristown. McLaughlin, Chris Wessels, Mrs. Frank Edmonson, Troop 72 is sponsored by Jeremy Do well, Jonathan telephone, Mrs. Lawrence the Triangle Bible Class of Dowell, Ricky Leshick, WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL Woodruff, Assistant the Westfield Presbyterian Brian Morris, Craig Nye, telephone chairman and Church. newsletter editor, Mrs. Karl this spring Smith, records co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. James Alterisio; fund raising co- chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Accounting and Bookkeeping Golf and Guitar Stenoscript and Typing James Dettre, welfare The Opening of Archaeology of the Bible Greek Folk Dancing Stock Market Today advisor, Mrs. Gerlad Colonial Architecture Home Repairs Tap Dancing and Theater Workshop Glllespie; spiritual advisor, TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, Inc. Basic Drawing Interior Decorating Upholstery and Woodworking Oil Painting and Watercolor Indoor Gardening Women in History the Rev. John Neilson; 936 South AM-., *V»I a UrMfieM publicity chairman, Frank Portraits in Charcoal Italic Calligraphy Yoga for Men and Women a New Travel Agency owned by Auto Mechanics French and German Cagnassola; and legal Law for Fun and Profit Ballet and Belly Dancing | DAY CLASSES) advisor, Lawrence RICHARD F. TURNER Bicycle Maintenance Life and Death Woodruff. Body Conditioning for Men Macrame and Needlepoint ifnrmrrl* kith Trait-lung .if * rtifirtill Chair Caning Origin of the Bible Interior Decorating FISH of Westfield may Lipreadmg "Jwtt minutex HK»Y fntm ihe vonneitUtn uf limettUnrn WenlfieM" Chinese Culture Piano and Picture Framing take on a new name, since Plan Your Property Off-Loom Weaving FISH also serves Fanwood, C.B. Radio Quilting Contemporary Fiction Practical Parenthood Scotch Plains and Moun- Contract Bridge Rapid Reading tainside. The steering Chinese and Gourmet Cooking Sailing and Sculpture |FEATURES| committee is looking for a Creative Photography Sewing on Knits Slim and Trim fo»" Ladie* simple way to adjust this Creative Writing WEEKEND WITH IDEAS m Princeton focus to reflect all four English for New Americans Small Engine Repair Social Oancing CREATIVE LEARNING VACATION in towns, but until a suitable First Aid Rockport, Massachusetts solution is found will con- tinue to be known as FISH of Westfield (serving Fan- wood, Scotch Plains and The look Is long and lean this (all. And Danskln Mountainside). Those who leotards define those long am lean lines of your S BE6IN MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7 young figure. Wear them with leans, long skirts, wish to know that the GRAND OPENING snort skirts or dancing. organization does may call a member of the steering SWEEPSTAKES committee or call the an- Slop in — you might be a winner IN PERSON REGISTRATION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Sizes 4-6, 6X-7,8-10, 12-14 $5.75 sering service number 233- 8111. FIRST PHI/K • '2WI.IW Tr.n-1 Gift Onifinlr • 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - Westfield High School Cafeteria SK<(»>[) PRIZK - •IIW.WI Tr«>rl Hill OrtilWlr • LACK AMBITION THIRD I'RIZKS . Man'a Timrt « alch and I.1H1 • Vngi « »lrh Many have the in- Followed by our Bicentennial Feature at 8:30 p.m. spiration, but only a very Conifi Rulr-.: No purehaMr n«-oe**ary. Cuntr-tuni* ii'"'1 *•*• 18 >i-«n nf few put out the perspiration •dr or oirr. Simpl) «l..|> in. i-.impl.-li- an miry blank anil In Concert - THE PHILADELPHIA HARPSICHORD ENSEMBLE to attain success. rirpitHil it in the omit'*! txtv l>> rVhriian 28, 1<>77. B iniUTi will hf nnlifirtf • ni» nml In hi- prv^rnt *' thr drat*inn The on Tiirsda). March I. WT7. m FRf E Admission - Westfield High School Auditorium Westfield Leader For complete information phone Mrs. Jane Whiteford • 232-4050 Entered as second classj between 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 8:00-9:00 p.m. mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, Jersey. Published weekly "NOTICE OF IMON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY" at 50 Elm St., Westfield, V..,i~ •••.••-;,•• .V-l N.J. 07090. Subscription: .fi ••v.: .:::•„•• "090 The Westfield Adult School Association admits students cf anv racr, color, sc\. ri'lmum, national and i thnic nriKin to all the 293E.MOAOST. WIS1RBD AD 3-1111 $7.00 per year, 15 cents a rights, privileges. proKrams and activities generally accorded or made avaiKihlt- to studtnts at tht si-hool. It (U^s n.it discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in any of its activities or operations. ore* TrftrtsortY MIGHTS in » copy, back issues 25 cents Satunbv 9 OOI^-IIOO pm THK UKHTPIKM1 Island, M.Y.; and Mrs. place at 2:30 p.m. tescendant of one of the 13 Tuesday. rendered . by ' the riginal settlers of organization prior to next Carol P. Liebler of Moun- A security check last that you should not miss, as tainside; six grandchildren Mrs. Britton, the widow of Schnectady, N.Y. and was a year's budget proceedings. Lester H. Britton who died descendant of one of the Wednesday- revealed hood An; ajrMNMnt with the and five great- in 19*3, was a resident of ornaments; broken on four - grandchildren. original founders of the State for it 19 ft:guardrail at PUinlield tor many y*ar» Dutch RMdrtned Church of new ca*s*tn a.North Ave. a section of itfritxt's Mill well as complete coverage of ,?^ i Her son-in-law, the Rev. before moving in 1969 to Schenectady. She was a d*ater'sf|p«rkmg lot and a Robert A. Pollard of the Rd. near the Hhigh Valley Basking Ridge. She had member of the Westfield motorist reported that BB. j Railroad tradb< won ap- First United Church of been living more recently in Garden Club, and she also pellets shattered the right local news. Sayville, will conduct serv- ' proval, as Ind the ap- Mountainside. She also held many blue ribbons in rear window of her car on pointment of a list of more ices at 2 p.m. today at the maintained a home in Alton, gardening. She was a Salter PI. Another motorist Gray Funeral Home, 318 than 40 special police of- N.H. member of. the Women's reported a similar BB gun ficers for 1977, East Broad St. Interment Circle of the Presbyterian incident at the intersection will be in Fairview She was graduated from of Hsuplip Ave. and First St. Plainfield High School and :hurch of Westfield and of You will find reading the Cemetery. he First' Reformed Church Friday, when police units Independents Montclair State Teachers' were dispatched on two College and had been a of Schenectady and was its (Continued from p*{e l) Herbert C. Hunter oldest living member. separate report! of youths advertisements of financial kindergarten teacher in the shooting out street lights in dalism! 'special services, Irving School prior to her Surviving are her Herbert C. Hunter, 87, of husband, Harry M. Leon; the Shadowlawn-Scotch gifted. S*hlld, standardized .Pittstown, died Saturday in marriage in 1934 to Mr. Plains Ave. area and other testingrlong-rahge planning Britton. two daughters, Mrs. institutions, retail merchants the Hunterdon Medical Virginia Waldrop of destroying street signs in and Board of education Center. Born in She was a longtime Morganton, N.C. and Mrs. the Winyah Ave. Area. business practices. .The Philadelphia, Mr. Hunter member of the First-Park Henrietta L. Parker of A window was reported candidate is] a former and many others a rewarding had lived in Fanwood and Baptist Church in Plainfield Westfield; four grand- broken in front of the Wood- menjwr of the executive Westfield for 43 years prior and was the daughter of the children and a great- worth Store on Broad St. boaA of Jefferson School to moving to Pittstown a few late Rev. Walter J. Swaf- grandchild. Saturday and police were PT4. experience. years ago. fieid, the last pastor of the Interment was in Vale dispatched to Nancy Way On the athletic scene, Mr. Hunter retired in 1863 former Park Avenue Baptist Cemetery, Schenectady, where a motorist was being Dribin has !, served as after 47 years in sales and :hurch which merged in N.Y. Arrangements were snowballed by youths. monger and assistant engineering with the Otis 1929 with the First Baptist under the direction of the On the police blotter manager in the Westfield Elevator Co. and then Joined Church. Gray Funeral Home. during the week were the Baseball League and is\ Shopping through the advertisements the drafting engineering theft of sandwiches from the currently director of the' department of Wigton-Abbot Mrs. Britton was also a Mar. 3 Session high school cafeteria Thurs- Summer League. He has Co. in Plainfield from which member of the Monday day, a break-in on the For RJHS Parents participated tn coach, at your, leisure makes shopping he retired in 1964. Until Afternoon Club and the Boulevard Friday, the referee and co-director of three years ago he was King's Daughters in A special meeting to arrest of a juvenile shop- Sth grade clinic for the president of the Pittstown Plainfield discuss the program of lifting at Woolworths Westfield Basketball Corp. which operated the She leaves a son, Robert studies will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, and break-ins on League, and isa member of in the stores much easier and Pittstown Inn. H. Britton of Mountainside; on Thursday, Mar. 3, at Dickson Dr. and Fairacres the executive committee of Mr. Hunter served as a two daughters, Mrs. Charles Roosevelt junior High Ave. the Westfield High School first lieutenant in the 304th Hanson of Concord, Mass., School for parents of present Police arrested a Boosters Association. less time consuming* Battalion of the Tank Corps and Mrs. George Basbas, a sixth, seventh and eighth Piscataway man for His broad-based business in France during World War professional organist, in grade students in the possession of marijuana background includes ex- t and was a member of New York; a brother, the Roosevelt Junior High Monday and the holiday also perience in management Martin-Wallberg Post No. 3. Rev. Frank M. Swaffield of School district. produced reports of an consulting, organization, American Legion, here. Kingston, Mass., and six Special Meeting For assault on South Chestnut budgeting, production Besides, you will know who has Husband of the late Mrs grandchildren. St., the theft of gas from planning, management and Clara Hunter who died in McKinley Parents Robal's Sunoco station, design and implementation 1973, he is survived by a son, Arrangements were under break-ins on Gallowae and what and where - and you won't the direction of the A.M A special parent of computer based systems. John M., and four grand- Runyon and Son Funeral Holy Trinity Elementary Drabin and his wife, children. education meeting for School, the larceny of a soda Home. McKinley School parents Kathleen, reside at 1812 Funeral services were machine coin box at Edison Boynton Ave. with their two miss out on the best buys. conducted yesterday at the Services were held at the will be held at 10 a.m. Junior High School and a Wednesday. children, Christopher, a Gray Funeral Home, 318 First-Park Baptist Church cash hoist from the South seventh grader at Edison Jr. East Broad St., by the Rev. Plainfield, Saturday Topic of the information Ave. Cumberland Farms High, and Alliwn, a sixth Frank Goodlake of the First morning. Memorial session will be English store. grader at Jefferson School. Presbyterian Church of donations may be made to composition skills being A Plainfield woman was The Drabins are com- Cranford. Interment was in the memorial fund of the taught to students in the arrested for shoplifting at municants at St. Helen's Fairview Cemetery. First-Park Baptist Church school system. Hahnes Tuesday, when a Church. car theft from that store's Members, friends and lot and break-ins were supporters of the reported on Tremont Ave. organization are invited to and two Prospect St. participate in the campaign. SAVIMS ARE apartments. A Rutgers Ct, resident reported a break-in to police yesterday. Poor Sunstones and Neighbor" Vikings Featured (Continued from page 1) • ••in the advertisements Medical College of at Museum Wisconsin. James Josephs, "Sunslones and Vikings," Westfield's town engineer, in ' DIRECTORS describing navigational is quoted in the article that devices used by the Vikings 'we recognize the problem, before Columbus, will be and will do whatever is FRED H. GRAY, JR. necessary to maintain the THE WESTFIELD LEADER DAVID B. CRABIEL presented at the Trailside Planetarium at 2. 3 and 4 very real services the center WILLIAM A. DOYLE affords Westfielders. E.WM.UAM BENNETT p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Trarlside Nature and However, the ad- Only *7 A Year SeWtttee' CeWter' #$ preSe** mtttoi f i A the Mi-hm «*#• s#oV sto# "timte md my ut into e**H***i*«- mth Phone 232-4407 4 p.m DKSl 4 fU »*4 A»i

-•».' •TIIK WKHTTIUJ.K (N,.l,) I.HADI'.II, TIH'IIHIIAV, I lilllll AIM II. IUI 1 l'i.l('' .1 Pre-School Has Openings Five HIIJS Student* Mimic Registration in being parachulii iiciivltles, nnd All five HIIKIIMIIN from iippoiUinlty lo KIUIIT ideiiH accepted for the Weutflold Hlmple KmncH, ItooHi'voll Junior Illtfli with the In'Hl musicians YMCA pre-school program. from surrounding nrriis as Tha pro-Hcliool IK hoadod School wlio nudllloued /or In the creatlvo learning by Director Donna Brown. thi! Ni'W .Jurvcy All-Slulc well us enalilinu Ihi'in to environment of thi> Inlcrmedinle llnnil and iperform larger »nd MKire .Teachern structure the 1 clasiroom, students become environment to encourugu orcheritni, Hugion II, were sophisticiiti'd works," said Involved with art, dramatic .lolin .liisu. inslniincnlnl children's independence nnd acuupleri, HcKimi II Includes I 1 play, manipulative creativity. six ccnlral-.)vnii>y counties i music leueliei nt Honsrvcll. materials, block building, from which iipproximiilel.v ' books, music by the Applications for SOI) students compete for Ilin Yamaha School of Music, enrollment urc being ac- positions. Tlii' students urr al IJourcl dance, cooking, numbers, cepted for the twice weekly Karen Curry, Nancy (Ycsta, letters, shapes, and various program on Monday and Bill Slegol, Adum Shuplro To Tuesday group activities. Wednetduy from 12:45 to nnd Kobln Whellim. Professional swimming' 3:15 p.m. and the three These students will The Hoard of Kducnlion of and movement education Is times weekly program rehearse for sevorul con- I he Union Counly Kc)>iomil included In all classes. A which Is scheduled for secutive Sundays, and will High .School Disirlel No. I well-equipped gymnasium, Monday, Wednesday, and participate in u concert on will hold its regular monthly which is available year- Friday from 12:45 to 3:15 Mar. 27. Each participant husiiu'ss meeting at H p.m. round, permits a child to p.m. will receive a plaque, and a Tuesday in ihe instructional participate in several ac- record will bo mnde of the Media Center of the tivities: ball handling, Lacy hearts and colorful cards decorate the Valentine concert. Governor Livingston tumbling, trampoline, "An old man In love It tree in the Children's Department of the Wesldeld "Performing in the all- Regional High School in balancing and locomotor Ilk* a flower In winter." Memorial Library. The boys and girls made many of the state regional group gives Berkeley Heights. The skill, hoops, ropes. Portuguese Proverb decorations and hung them on to mark the special day. these young musicians an public is invited. INTRODUCING AN OPEN AND SHIT CASE FOR A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT. UclndaDvwell Photos CralU lar the Young - and (he Voting-at-Heart arc part of the tree program apaaured by the Recreation Commlsikm at 111 new tocitloa in the Board of Education MMiag. Above, instructor Kay Stepheni displays her adult clan'» work to Recreattoa Director Rvth Mill, while (Mated left to right) Claudia' Mill. Marge Ford, Elltabeth NoUrmato, Florence Ourow and Stella Havat put fintihlng touchet on their decoupage pteqwi. The adult class meet« every Wedneiday from 1:30 to 3, followed by a clan for students Lincoln Federal Savings inOtMliJces the Uncoln Fwlet^ grades 1 through 12 from 3:31 to 5:3*. Below, Mrs. Stephens helps students Wendy Rancher and Amy Tahl select designs How would you like 5Y,% interest compounded continuously and credited monthly on your savings, an accurate monthly statement for their projects. of all your transactions, a free emergency cash and identification card you can use all across the country, and more free services and benefits than you can fit in a brief case? Westfield Kecreation Commission Activities This Week That's what you'll get when you open a Lincoln Federal Case-our great new statement savings program. Drop into a Lincoln Federal Savings Branch today. Let us help you open a Lincoln Federal Case and show you what's in it tor you. February 24 Thursday SCHOOLS CLOSED TOR MtD-WUWtK VACATION POTTERY WORKSHOP 9lJ0 r lli30 A.M. (Elm St. Csntar) • . • BASKETBALL 7i00 - lOlOO P.M. (Elm St. Cntar) , - , < (young Adults'• ovar nlnat.an) , Friday ' SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR HIP-WINTEK VACATION rsbruary 25 •-.(•- S'/.% )NTEflE8T, FREE • CRATTS ft)H ADULTS ll30 - 3i00 OOMKHJNOEO CONTINUOUSLY TRAVELERS CHEQUES • (Eln St. Csnt.r) ANO CHEWED MONTHLY Pabriiary 26 Saturday 'WESTriELD WRANGLERS" Adult Square Dancing Club I liOO - moo P.M. (Hateunk Room) DEPOSIT ANO February 27 Sunday TEENAGE SQUARE DANCE 2i0u" - 4i30 P.M. WITHDRAWAL RECEIPTS . (Hateunk ROOM) FREE MONEY ORDERS FOR EACH TRANSACTION February 28 Monday TWIRLING Advanced 3130 - 4i30 (open 6th Grade thru Sr. High) Beginners 4i30 - 5i30 (Elm St. center) BASKETBALL JEFFERSON SCHOOL 3100 - 4:30 A FREE A FREE 4th, Sth ( 6th Grades VINYL COVERED WALLET WOODWORKING 3:00 - 5100 WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH EMERGENCY CASH AND IDENTIFICATION CARD FOR YOUR STATEMENT VOLLEYBALL GRANT SCHOOL 3100 - 4l30 SAVINGS REGISTER 4th, 5th t 6th Grades BASKETBALL WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH 6100 - 7130 5th I 6th Grades ELECTRONICS WORKSHOP WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH FREE 3tOO - 5(00 NOTARY SERVICE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7l00 - lOtOO P.M. A FREE (Elm St. Canter) STATEMENT SAVINGS REGISTER TO KEEP March !•: Tuesday ART FOR FUN 6th, 7th t Sth Grades 3i3O - 5i30 (Elm St. Canter) A FREE A PERSONAL RECORD POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - lll30 A.M. MONTHLY STATEMENT OF EACH TRANSACTION (Elm St. Center) OF ALL YOUR TRANSACTIONS MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7i00 - lOlOO P.M. (Elm St. Canter) SPORTS 3lOO - 4l30 Elm St. Center < 4th, Sth t 6th Grades VOLLEYBALL MCKINIEY SCHOOL 3)00 - 41 30 FREE 4th, 5th t Sth Grades DIRECT DEPOSIT BASKETBALL TAMAQtIES SCHOOL 3100 - 4 I 30 F GOVERNMENT 4th, 5th t 6th Grades 'AND PAYROLL CHECKS

March 2 Wednesday CRAFTS FOR ADULTS li30 - 3t00 CRAFTS roR TEENS 3130 - Si30 (Elm St. Center) . WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7lOO - lOlOO P.M. (Elm St. Center) SPORTS 3100 - 4130 Elm St. Center BASKETBALL TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3100 - 4130 4th, 5th 1 6th Grades

VISIT THE NEW "DROP IN" CENTER - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 3:00 - 5:00 (Elm St. Center) Nancy Janecsak, Leader Dot Fowler, Assistant Leader

ALL PROGRAMS ARE FOR WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY

HEARING IMPAIRED? THERE IS A LAW!

Yes, every state has lavn intended to protect you in purchasing a hearing aid. But even a law cannot provide fullest assurance of satisfaction. Only a money-back refund plan such as is offered by participating dealers, ctn provide proof-positive for you. THE ASK YOUR AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER i>>ii: 17.00 per vt'ftr In Advance. telephone number so KrUlltUtu-ii t HflO Good job, well done, and ask him questions will Americans, Oilirc: f>0 Kim Sbcrl. WPIKIFM. N.J. U7IHI0 authors may be checked. If Jeanne HFarr find one of these times I raad the article from the Tel. 2.12-4407 WiAWH contributors are not able to convenient. Please call me, Mfnillrl 216 Hyallp Avenue Internation Times to my Qiuiily Wrekhr> ul N™ Jerry be reached at local phone student* at the small (1M New Jersey Press Asviclaltmi numbers during Leader Carolyn Kuster COFFEES FOR CARMEN girls) boarding school I WAITBH J. I.KK fuljlllllt-r business hours, the 424St. Marks Avenue OAH. »'. TRIMIII.K Kdllnr writer's signature may be Editor, Leader; (ConilnuKl onPaaa 7) FI.OKKNCK II.SAMUKI.SON Advertising Manager notarized. I am very proud to be a Letters must be written supporter of Carmen Vltale TIIIJItSDAV, FKHKl'AHV U, 1077 only on one side of paper as a candidate for the West- and typewritten. field Board of Education, He All letters must be In the Is an excellent choice for the "Leader" office by Friday position. In recent years I if they are to appear in the ONLV FOUR BLOCKS have observed his abilities following issue. FROM THE NEW and the great concern he has March 8 Letters endorsing VHOMC AND THE FIRST for Westfleld's educational candidates for the Mar. 29 system through committees School district election will MORNING TO WORK/ on which we have both A DtHTint Kind of Book Storo Budget Hearings be limited to one a week for worked. each aspirant, and must be SALE1 believe that the way it was National Debt. It might APPRECIATIVE Carmen gives of himself brief. No letters on cam- allowed to pass "smells to shame some of the real March 8 will be a busy day for citizens who may wish to paign issues will be used unsparingly and think* ISttoffallpapirbacks speak on budgets affecting their iocal property tax rate. high heaven!" We are culprits into doing the same. Editor, Leader; objectively when dealing thru Monday, Fab. 28 the week immediately joining the growing num- At any rate, please do That Tuesday evening public hearings will be held on a preceding the election Heartfelt thanks to all my with matters at hand, bers of the Public that holds your utmost to insure that a wonderful friends for (heir analyzing all aspects of a $7.1 million municipal budget and a $13.8 school budget. issue of Mar. 24). 4NawProvklaneeRd. Both the Town Council and the Board of Education will the "Imperial Congress" strict Code of Public Con- well wishes and thought- given situation before acting take official action after giving interested residents an accountable for many of our duct is enforced.' ' fulness during my recent upon it. I admire hit Motuntaintidf woes. opportunity to question the budget items. PAY HIKES illness. creativity and sensibility 232-3023 While March 8 will be the final chance to influence Perhaps, you might WillardN. Woodward MoeJ.Ausler when approaching donate your pay raise AreleneK. Woodward educational ideas. mall and m ordtn wtTobrna - decision on the municipal budget, voters will have Editor, Leader; Auster's >(ad anywhtrt. another voice on the school budget at the Mar. 29 school The following letter has towards the reduction of the aOlTuttlePkwy. MS East Broad St. I have planned three district election when they also will select three mem- been sent to Sen. Clifford bers of the board from a field of six announced can- Case and Congressman didates. Matthew Rinaldo: While it is unfortunate that hearings on both budgets My wife and I have been will occur at the same time, the budgets themselves have Republicans all of our lives been restricted to so many state-mandated controls that but we have never seen such they would be difficult to alter • to any great degree. an arrogant and self-serving While the State of New Jersey itself has not necessarily Congress such as we now adhered to caps, these limits on spending are forced on possess. In regards to your local budgets. pay raise, it would seem to It is obvious from a perusal of both budgets that this is us that the Republicans, few not the year of "everything for everybody." It also is as they are, could have obvious that some cutbacks certainly must be made to made such a commotion keep within the mandated increases. that a vote would have had These who are interested in more details of how the to be taken. school board and town council might review the legal It is our personal belief, The Family Savings Bank notices pertaining to the town budget in last week's issue and that of many others that of the Leader, and the one today on the school board 1 have talked to, that the budget. members of Congress do not With the promise, however, of a lower property tax want to be "counted." rate, we doubt if we'hear many complaints on either. We are not arguing as to whether the pay raise was deserved or not but we do League Lines

BV THE WE8TFIELD AREA. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Tills is the third ol three rate was .66, the school tax income tax, Westfield's articles on the budget- rate was 2.77 and the senior share is $230,172, the Attending the Council's citizens and veterans relief' equivalent of income from 5 budget sessions, we learned .04 per $100,of assessed to 6 tax points. In addition that when budgeting for 1977 valuation. An Increase In of course, there will be i all municipalities must municipal spending of $40 to direct rebate from the State, meet the State cap of 5 $42,000 results in a one point one check in April, one in percent on income and increase in the municipal October, a total of $193 for expenditure. The cap was tax rate. A residence the average homeowner adopted last summer by the assessed at $50,000 pays now Proponents of the Income State legislature to insure $345 in municipal taxes. A ax hope that property both passage of the income $40,000 increase in the owners will realize they are tax and property tax relief. budget would cost that getting real relief from the There are some house $5. burden of the property tax. "modifications" to the cap, The '76 tax rate added up Two items in the munici- but essentially it gives no to 4.16. However, because of pal budget puzzle many consideration to inflation, to "reserve" fund* against the citizens each year. One is mandated expenses or union possibility of unpaid State he "reserve for uncollected negotiated wage scales, so aid and because the State taxes." This is an unex- that in reality some pro- took over the cost of pendable item, and is grams must be reduced. teachers' pensions and always appropriated into West field has an unex- annuity funds, $1,000,000 the next year's budget under pectedly large surplus from was removed from the the revenue heading of 1976, due to more than an- school budget and the "surplus anticipated." It ticipated income from a money will be returned to does not pile up year after number of sources and property taxpayers in May year. The other question lower than projected ex- by check, amounting to a often asked is what penditures. However, the reduction of 25 points in the generates the ap- budget cannot be increased tax rate. The tentative proximately $400,000 of by more than ap- school budget adopted for interest from deposits ap- proximately $270,000. The the 1977-78 school year will pearing as revenue to the surplus can be handled by require a tax rate of 2.62. town? This income figure is some increase in the The State is taking over available primarily because revenue item of "an- senior citizens and veterans the town acts as collector for ticipated surplus from 1976" tax relief, so the .04 rate will all property taxes and and by paying off more of be dropped. The county because of the difference in the current debt in 1977, as budget is also under a 5 the school fiscal year, is the cap does not apply to percent cap so any increase able to invest taxes due to debt service. Some increase in the county rate should be the school system for a six in expenditures can be offset small. At present, it is month period. In addition, by a cut in the "capital im- estimated the total tax rate other monies collected prior provement fund." The will be $4.02 per hundred. to the need to spend them capital Improvement is, Other local sources of are invested for a short term simply put, the down revenue to support the as profitably as possible. payment amount in major budget are such things as capital projects funded by licenses, fees, parking The budget is a plan for borrowing. Westfield's past meter receipts. Munici- action and cannot be exac policy has been to pay down palities share in State taxes to the last penny. Citizens more and borrow less than from many sources; should be concerned that the required by State law; this franchise taxes, gross budget process is open to year a greater percentage receipts taxes, replacement examination at every stage may be borrowed, revenue of the business and that it truly reflects the personal property tax, bank desires of the majority. depending on the capital corporation business tax. In Various individuals and program. addition, Federal Revenue groups constantly bombard A recurring theme in the Sharing funds are used to the Mayor and Councilmen discussion of balancing support two budget items of with their own local con- revenue and expenditures "Public Safety," fire cerns. The March s public was the desire to avoid hydrant service and stree hearing is the time for all to "peaks and valleys" in the lighting. A small amoun attend and express them- 'EffKtlva Annual Ylald Whan Principal and Intaratt remain on Dapoait for a Yaar. Intaran it Computad tax rate. Westfield's long from the Federal Public selves. Citizens needing from Day of Dapotit lo Day of Withdrawal and It Compoundad Dally and Cradltad Monthly. WttMraw- standing policy of fiscal con- Works Employment Act is more information before ali Anytlma Without Loting Intarnt Providad You Maintain a Balance of SS.OO or Mora. servatism has resulted in a used toward police salaries. attending may ask the Ad- gradual rather than an ministrator, Mr. Malloy, for erratic increase in the tax This year there is a ne access to the working rate, a low debt, an AA bond revenue item coming from papers from which the final rating, and the ability to the distribution of the Stat budget is made up. meet unexpected crisis ex- penditures, or reductions in income. The Council, looking ahead to a lower surplus from the 1977 Wlllill The family Savingt Bank budget, has decided to keep the tax rate at its present A In ELIZAIETH: 1 UNION SQUARE ft Ml MORRIS WE. - 2M-MN level to prevent a rate raise, U.llKli « "double shot" in '78. Thus, S lii SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH ME. ft CRESTWOOO RD. - IS4-4H1 tesvor cash; balance DfRMft Fiftf npfbNt SfCUnMt IHC la MIODLETOWN: t NARMONY ROM - I71-1IM stM «t statement e especially appreciated. ship, he served on the Dr. Udut'i dissertation. addressed to professionals Greer in appreciation of his pedestrians at his post on "Perceptions of Existing in famjly and marriage service to the community as the corner of Broad and Elm If any organizations or faculties of medical schools and Desired Goals at Union individuals are interested, I of Indiana University, In- Counseling. It -is intended a police officer. Patrolman Sis. College," Is expected to for the layman. Greer was a member of the can be contacted at Bos dianapolis, and Case assist the college in its ef- vm, Murray High School, Western Reserve Uni- "Marital conflict., Westfield Police Depart- Principle speaker at the forts to serve a broader separation, desertion, ment for 25 years and will be meeting was Exchangite Wundanyi, Kenya, or my versity, Cleveland, Ohio. range of constituencies in mother can be contacted at divorce and emotional retiring. Robert Norton, a local at- Prior to Joining Squibb in fulfilling Us responsibilities warfare, feelings of per- In presenting the. award* torney specializing in 1173 Tice PI. 1966 as director of the as a community college. I wonder if my students sonal inadequacy, low self- club Crime Prevention criminal law. Norton, who Is professional services image and depression are presently in private prac- will understand what my department, he was in Resident in New Chairman Jack Alpaugh "bedroom" at home is like. increasing. Professionals noted the importance o„f. lice, has served as a public practice in Cleveland. In are trying to help today's community relations in • defender and a prosecuting N.Rindner 1972, he was appointed JAJ Sales Post troubled man. Innumerable U.S. Peace Corps director of the Squibb drug effective crime prevention . attorney. His talk centered Johnson & Johnson's books and artfcles are and recognized the out-1 on the problems faced by Kenya regulatory affairs depart- written to help people ment. health care division has standing contribution which j 'aw enforcement agencies, i appointed Thomas F. become self-actualized and Officer "Hilly" Greer made ! the county and state judicial : Dr. Lavy is a member qf Grimley as sales planner. assertive. All these efforts to police-community accord . systems and the penal the American College of The health care division IB tell us something: that we in his day to day activities. | systems. Fire Calls Physicians, American part of Johnson & Johnson's must attempt to modify Federation for Clinical Re- domestic operating com- outmoded attitudes and Feb. 8 - 215 North Ave., search, American Society pany. beliefs and institutions in Astronomy Talk Slated Mar. 6 East, electrical failure. for Clinical Pharmacology Grimley has been with order ' to accomodate and Therapeutics, current social realities. Friends of the Library will; during the period when the Feb. 9 - 101 East Broad American Society of Human Division since 1974, serving present Anthony Paone,: organization became St., hazardous condition. Genetics, Medical Society of first as territory manager in "In full awareness that a astronomer, at the next: associated with Union the eastern region. He later workshop or a lecture Sunday afternoon program jCollege. Amateur Feb. 10 - 440 North Ave., New Jersey, and Middlesex became eastern region sales County Medical Society. cannot solve every problem, at 3 p.p.mm. Mar. 6 in the: Astronomers assisted in the East, automobile short trainer and subsequently the abjective of this series is design of the William Miller circuit, fire out on arrival. The author and co-author library. Paone's talk will be key account manager, to help people with options entitled, "The Earth and its Sperry Observatory at of several scientific papers. before being appointed sales , o„f, self-hel»=..-,.,;.,p, ana,.d to ..,in-- Union College and provided Feb. 14 - 111 Prospect Dr. Lavy is also a clinical u lu Neighbors in the Solar St., investigate odor of planner. A graduate of j troduce coping skills for a System" and will be telescopes for the ob- assistant professor of servatory as well as per- gasoline; Central Ave., and medicine at Rutgers Uni- Niagara University, I healthier and more illustrated with a model of North Ave., automobile fire; Grimley lives in Westfield. rewarding life." the solar system and slides sonnel to man the ob- versity Medical School, and servatory during public •28 Coolidge St., in- is a member of Temple of celestial objects. vestigate odor. Paone. a Westfield viewing hours. The EmanuEl and B'nai Brith. organization also staffs fall Feb. IS • Box M, false resident since 1937, is a 1 alarm; 641 Willow Grove graduate of Iowa State and spring adult education Rd.. accidental alarm; 612 University and was classes in astronomy at the I North Ave., East, brush fire associated with American observatory. I in railroad right-of-way; Telephone and Telegraph Mrs. Charles M. Pond has Box 712, automobile fire; until his retirement in 1966., arranged this program for Stoneleigh Park,- in- He is a member of Amateur Friends of the Library. The vestigation. Astronomers, Inc.. and i public is invited to attend. Feb.. 16 - 500 First St., New committee assign- , conducted for senior citizens served as its president Coffee will be served. investigate trouble alarm; ments in the 95th Congress in Union CountU yy last year IIS Elm St., electrical have made it possible for me failure; *» Central Ave., u"nderscored the vital need- Associate Leads In Sale8 Volume to be even more effective in for a wide range of .. _ |L-^i.. , . ^MWW^T- :J^IM Investigate gas hot'water my work for senior citizens. legislation to make life _ |L-^i.. , rPM healer malfunction. I have been appointed to fairer and easier for them. re i< e lt r Feb. 17'-New St., fire in the House Select Committee The seminar, attended by !; ^ralnR ? . 'gavj 1ei'*L^ recognitio1 ,? n.* to( a tar pot; South Elmer and about 2,000 senior citizens, j Myrtle JenWhsat the firm'sfirms I on Aging - an influential about 2,000 senior citizens, ecent Central Ave., investigation. committee charged with pinpointed the urgent need i r , .,«'« meeting Feb. 18 - 300 North Ave., for legislation I have f Mrs Je«U™ has alreadyMto developing and recom- Sl IO ha h 1 East, investigation. mending national policies to sp^nsored to provide the ]M * credi^t hi 1977 $387,50$85 0 Feb. 20 - 6 Byron Ct., aid the elderly. elderly with more tax volume in residential sales leaking hot water heater. Additionally, I have been exemptions- ; to amend the j and listings along with a Feb.. 21 - 10S7 Lawrence named to the Subcommittee Social Security Act to allow i commercial rental to the Ave., investigation; 515 on Housing and Consumer them to earn money without ! Ford Foundation. Trinity PI., false alarm. 230 Anthaay J. Deseao, . t She is associated with sales representative with Interests, which con- j |Oss of benefits; to .crack Hazel Ave., false alarm. centrates. in addition to | down on crime ' and Barrett & Crain's 302 E. Prudential Insu-ance Co.'s Broad St. office and con- Scotch Plains district, sold housing, on easing property discrimination against the MOINY s Agency tax burdens for the elderly, elderly: to promote more tinued with the organization more than II million of after its merger with Nancy Insurance Airing 1876. protecting them from being senior citizen housing, and Here Named victimized by criminals, to extend health, nutrition F. Reynolds in 1976, with Deseno Jatned Prudential and building legislative and social services for the whom she had been "Quota Buster" in It7« and has earned a protection against con- elderly. associated for six years. number of awards for sales A resident of Scotch achievement. sumer fraud and There is much more that I Before the end of the year, discrimination and other want Congress to do for Plains for 19 years, Mrs. the WestfieM agency of consumer-oriented matters. them. Among other things, I Jenkins resides with her Myrtle Jeakins Mutual Of New York Af cDermott Named The work of these com- want those over 65 exemp- husband Frank, a con- Club of Westfield, they have (MONY) became the 61st of mittees is extremely im- ted from paying Social tractor, at 231 Harding Rd. two married sons living In the company's 160 nation- To Attorneys Group portant. One of every 19 Security taxes, and I want Active in the Nomahegan the area. wide offices to exceed its Americans is over the age of I hem to have greater tax Handicapped to View yearly sates goal. The 65, and the proportion is relief, particularly to offset Film agency is managed by Westleld resident Frank steadily increasing. In their property tax Monday Night George Lynch. X. McDermott of the New Union County there are now payments. Above all, I want Jersey Savings League of The Monday Night New Jersey" during a Lynch began his career almost 55,000 senior them to be able to live in Teenage and Young Adult lecture and film program with MONY as a sales Springfield has been ap- citizens; and more than dignity with an assurance pointed to the 1977 Attorneys about the Garden State assistant In 1966. Having 8,000 of them are struggling that they are not going to be Club, a recreation program presented by New Jersey Com* meet Paula Gins from Pizarro served as an assistant Committee of the United to survive on incomes below financially crippled by a for handciapped teenagers States League of Savings Bell. This program meeting manager and training the poverty level of $1,750 steady rise in the cost of and young adults sponsored will be held from 7:30 p.m. and enjoy the look of soft beautiful assistant, he was named to Associations. The ap- for a single person or $2,250 living. by the Union County Unit of pointment was announced to 9:30 p.m. Monday at the dresses in motion informally modeled his current position in 1SH. for a couple. the New Jersey Association Netherwood Reformed MONY's Westfleld agency is by John A. Hardin, As Dr. Arthur Flemming, for Retarded Citizens will president of the league. The 1971 White House Church, Leland Ave. and in our Westfield store designer salon, located at 105 Elm Street. Conference on Aging Commissioner of the U.S. view a new film, "Here Is East Third St. in Plainfield. raised the important Office on Aging, remarked Saturday, February 26 from 11-2. questions: "What, if any, at the Kean College Shown from our collection by Pizarro— WESTFIEID GARDENS priority should be given to seminar: "To what extent is middle aged and older the misery of old age a 2 pc. dress of subtle flattery in inevitable and to what ex- FIRST TIME ADVERTISED workers by employment tissue weight polyester crepe de chine. agencies and training tent does society condemn NEW FOR YOU! programs? Should the the old to pain and squalor if Gathered at the waist and wrist government exercise more they are poor, and to control over dismissals of loneliness and a feeling of FRESH CUT FLOWERS with an open bared shirt neck and older workers or itself rejection even if they are not the new double skirt in soft green provide employment for poor?" those shut out of the labor The answer lies in AT with ivory in sizes 6-14, 124.00. force? respecting the human An idea gaining favor is quality of all persons. We .. MEEKER'S that of employing retired must teach this to the young workers in part-time so that they will not turn GARDEN CENTER community service jobs. away in fear from the aged, The Retired Senior and their own old age will Volunteers Program and not be so painful. When the A VERT SPECIAL HOME Foster Grandparents are attitude of society is right, A truly grand family home with breathtaking 31 Ft. two areas of progress. the laws and the programs A beautiful collection living room, large dining room, bright family loom, A special seminar I will fall in line. country kitchen with butler's pantry and separate is now available here dinette. Four + bedrooms, 3V4 baths. Beautiful half acre lot. $98,500. Jf ROME GELI, M.D. Come in and see JEROME SPIVACK, M.D. LESTER SILVER, M.D.

ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF FLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY 1100 SOUTH AVE. BETZ & BiSCHOFF, Realtors COSMETIC SURGERY AND HANO SURGERY TO WESTFIELD 202 MOUNTAIN AVENUE 186 ELM STREET (al ttw Part) WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 070SO OFFICE HOURS (201) 854*540 mmnn SrYAPTT. P»|» » TIIK WKNTPIKI.U (N.J.) I.F.AIrK.ll, THUItHllAY, KKHHIMIIV U, 1077. . RIAL iSTATI FOR IALI RIAL IITATI »O» SALI RIAL CSTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL HTATI »Ctt IAU RIAL ISTATI FOR IALI RIAL IITATI FOR SALI , RIAL IITATI FOR SALI

PEARSALLAND RICHARD C. FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER INC. REALTORS —INSURORS REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 "BALTUSROL Members Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street TOP" 201-232-4700 NEW LISTING Westlield Scotch Plains Fanwood Mountainside and is it ever beautiful. 4 FIRST TIME bedrooms, liv- MVERMEOm ing room, din- ing room, WESTFIElD GARDENS large kitchen R VERY SPECIAL NOME with table A truly grand family space and slid- home with breath- ing glass doors taking 31 ft. living, to redwood room with copper deck. Family howled fireplace. Large dining room, bright room with and cheerful family stone and slate room, country kitchen Florida-bound owner, iniious for "sunnitr climes", has reduced (Ms very special with butlers pantry, THIS TIME DON'T COMPROMISE fireplace, cen- home for immediate sale... you're sun to love the betutiful 22iU family mm and separate dinette. tral air con- added in 1960 by the late Bob Evans... other features include 3 bedraem wfHt You'll love this beautiful eight room home in a lovely ditioning and huge closets, first floor powder room and brand new "Weil-McLata" furnace... a FIRST TIME ADVERTISED* Four large bedrooms section of Westfield. Large living room and family room, great opportunity - be sure to call today. MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL IN LEVELS much more. (master is 19 ft. + 4 bedrooms. 2(4 baths, large patio. $98,500. « Bedroom -3% Baths Springfield dressing area), 3tt zUfburning Fireplaces $112,000 baths (master bath has NEW LISTING $54,900 both stall shower and $129,500. PICTURE tub). The two car de- THIS tached garage has a Magnificent large play room above. ranch home in COLONIAL IN LEVELS The placement of this a grand coun- lovely home among the To delight your family. Great Westfield location. 21' try setting. 3 majestic pines on this living room with fireplace; charming dining room; large bed- . half acre lot has been kitchen with eating space; cozy family room. The 20' rooms, 3 baths done with an eye for master bedroom is perfect for king-sized furniture and beauty. $94,500. there are two more twin sized bedrooms. Two full formal living baths. All for $69,900. and dining rooms. Tre- mendous play area, separate FIUST TIME ADVERTISED! gameroom,50' 12 Room Center Hall Colonial MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION recreation IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY room, dress- Handsome stone front Colonial bordering WestfieM in the very »eo«lar Crethvooel 'TV.' Section of Scotch Plains. It features twt fireplaces - one in 24ill Hvj»g reem, $100,000 ing rooms a the other in recreation room... In addition to 3 bedroom - 1% batta, then/* • step away dhd1thdB * from a car- peted 40'x60' NEW CENTER HMi REDUCED $2,000 NOW $51,000 COLONIAL pool area. 103S LAWRENCE AVE. Scotch Plains $115,000 Let us show you this 5 bedroom, 2W bath new A RARE home. Slate foyer, 27 FOR THE GROWING FAMILY FIND ft. family room, large sundrenched kitchen, We doubt you Be sure to see this 8 room older center hall colonial. 4 thermopane windows large bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, living room can find a throughout, sun deck, ALL BRICK RANCH plus a parlor that Is perfect for a baby grand piano. greater home sodded lawns. MAINTENANCE FREE - STEEL SEAM CONSTRUCTION Central location. $60,000. value in West- S12C.000. 3 Bedrooms-Bath Has Tub A Stall Shower JUST REDUCED field than that $43,500 offered by this immaculate 3 # bedroom co- ••••«•*•••••• lonial at The owners of this 1952 Cape Colonial are transferred, and aaniem to mm te $65,900. Close SUPER STARTER their new locale ... a perfect starter home far a younf family in the frteMry * to all schools Warren St. section of Scotch Plains-... 4 bedrooms (two en each fleer) etas a family room just off the kitchen... immaculate condition thraetrt, .This immaculate two bedroom home in Westfield offers — walk to 3-year old carpeting plus many builtins, ., April 1 possession. We tnM H's a . SKOROOMS a newly decorated kitchen with beamed ceiling and oak transportation great buy and hope you will too. \ J^> JHIATHS cabinets. Mortgage can be assumed. Immediate — fireplace — ALL (WOKE FLOOR possession. $44,500. 2 Car Garage — chestnut King sued ranch with magnificent kitchen, trim, superb family dining room CHARMING CAFE COO maintenance. with indirect lighting, ™ Mrft Mfnf We would be flag stoned porch. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT BARRETT VCRAIN, Inc. (TAI proud to show Central air condition- NEAR PARR AND SCHOOLS you this fine ing, aluminum siding, $97.SB0 BARRETT & CRAIN INC. *H and many other fine home. with , extras. SIMON. RICHARD C. NANCY F. REYNOLDS w« I let us shew yen these ami ether fine homes. We'll be FISCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION ^' glad to arrange a taw (or yen! Why net plan te call INC. REALTORS

CHARMING CAPE REALTORS WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) (Evenings Only) Spotless three bedroom home with two full baths. Mrs. A. Graham 333-4MI Donald H. Husch... 233 2675 Myrtle Jenkins M9-2059 Agrwt Buckley... 133-1JW Mr. Wm. Kenntlly .. OS4-4M9 OlgaGraf...2:i2.713« Beautiful panelled porch, eat-in kitchen plus 27' family Mr. H. Starkle 322*i»3 room. Retiring owners await your offers. Fanwood Mrs. c. Ouarranc -.. 277-4MI Mils Gmrgia Lekas J]M72» WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) $53,500. Mr.w.lenntkamper.233-7937 233-2222 (Evenings Only) Shirley McLinden ...233-9356 ••• M.O. Sim», Jr.... 233 0*41 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. ...232 1965 Betty Humlston ...332-4W* Caryl Lewis... 113 LENOX AVi WCSTFIELCN.J. LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR MOUNTAINSIDE AMPLE OFF STREET PAKK ING HOMERICA LOCAL HEF-UCSENTATIVES FO* (Evenings Only) HE AL ESTATE —U.S.A. David G. Pearson ... 232 7051 DouglasR. WMks... 133U*t Evenint phones: Evenings only: Richard M.Corbet ..232 8B58 Guy D. Mulford ... 2327I35 Mrs. Aim Bruce Con in 233-711] Howard W. Metzcjer, MAI. SPRA R.R BARRETT JR., CPM Alftlifd W. Michel ion 33J-7735 Lucille K. Moll 233 8439 Doris M. Molowa 233-1269 Matott* Fetforocko 232-M31 MULTIPLE LISTING KMKRS Nincy Bre«m»n 2331047 Aiiert* *«•«*• Gene M. Hall 233-7994 Sheila M. Pariieau 233 6857 757-iio* rh-tSit ## • iti-nti &****•••:•••• :•••••• man, ———-TtIK WKKTIIKI.I) IN.J.) I.K/MtKIt, THI'ilMIMV, I Klllll AI1V '

RIAL IITATI fOR SALI ' RIAL MTATI FOR SALI ', RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOP, SALI RIAL ISTATC FOR SALI I RIAL ISTATI POR SALI , REAL ESTATI POR SALI

NEW, TWO STORV NEW BNO- LAND LOO HOME ON TWO WOODED ACRE!, SITUATBD IN THE CENTRAL AOIRON- DACKS LESS THAN IS MILBI YOUR "SEARCH FOR TOMORROW" COULD END TODAY FROM OORE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. .Ipflrious livinci room flnd dinlnti rtriM with |(>r hrrirrmms, I r.mklin fire pificp, iwo full h.iihs, pipctrlc S 45,500.- 2 bedroom ranch, attached • garage. hnnl. custom krtctu-n. full tjafto mrnl, lorui covered porch wiin srrnlc vlowol Mjrrounrtrnq moun Inlni Restrictwl residential are» i 58,900.- .3 bedrooms. Vh baths, 2 car garage. willi ocri^s to 600 priiMtc wooded .irros, snowmobile and cross- country ski Ir.iils, tpnnis courts $ 60.900.-. Lovely split. '/< acre, Many extras. nnd nrivtlle noach nn bpautitul 131)1 L.lkP J56,0O0. C.lll (201) 23? O.US .liter 600 P M. $ 67,900.- .4 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, 2 car garage. ARE YOU EAGER, for an extra 'measure of warmth & 3 10 7/ .

Built by Henry West and situated on a large, beautiful SECRETARY FOtt IMALL The northern bound owners are leaving their lovely lot on a circle in Scotch Plains, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath WESTFICLD OFFICE, Good typ- ing and sfeno required. Send home that they have perfected in every way. Charming home wfth finished recreatfon room and office is surely resume to P.O. Box 5»7, Westfield, 24' living room with fireplace and extra large dining a good buy. A lovely home in excellent condition for N.J.07091 217-772t $110,000 -• Center hall colonial offering an unusual room for the family get-to-gettters. The kitchen $72,900. SALESPERSON TO OPERATE RETAIL OUTLET SPECIALIZ- amount of space in its nine rooms, three full baths, two modernized Has a double oven plus pleasant breakfast ING IN SKI AND WINTER half baths. Two fireplaces, one in the large inviting OWN A PIECE Of HISTORY! SPORTS. ALSO SWIMMING nook. A second floor with three generous bedrooms. POOLS AND WATER SPORTS. living room, the other in the 27' play room. Five twin The master his separate dressing room and ample Permanent position with excel- lent opportunity for advance- sized bedrooms. Westfield's attractive Garden area. closet space. First floor den and 2 car garage. Fine The perfect home to set off all your antiques! This ment. Experience in selling convenient Westfield location. Asking $63,900. historic home was originally a farm house and early in nocpssary. Call (?01) 8327762 be- tween 5 and 7 P.M. only. the 1800's was Fan wood's original train station. Brick and frame four bedroom split level in a popular Eves. Mr. C»sti4lia 154-31 It Mrs. Elliott 233-70)1 Unique! $94,500. Westfield neighborhood close to grammar, Jr. High and BOATS High School, living room fireplace, dining room, four CHARLES W. ROKOSNY bedrooms, 1V4 baths (plumbing in for second bath), Realtor TIE A YELLOW RIBBON panelled recreation room, and porch. Loads of new wall SALT WATER FISHING COURSE 232-9300 ,-it Onvid Brearley High School In to wall carpeting and all window treatments are 111 Central Avenue Westfleld On the Old Oak Tree • a reminder to look at this 2 O PROSPECT STREET Eves. Mr Castlglia.654 3186 Kenilworth conducted by Wat- WEST FIELD. NEW JERSEY included. In fine condition. $11,900. Wrs. Elliott-233-7031 centrally air conditioned 8 room, 4 bedroom, Vk bath chunq Salt Water Fishing Club. 201 232-O3. OO Nine lesson course. Registration Colonial with unique 21 ft. kitchen adjoining a and lirst class A/larch 3 at 7 P.M. delightful 16 ft. family room with fireplace. The slate Learn ali aspects of fishing from A profeKion.il person-lo-pe'son service tor experts. The most comprehensive tamitos (olocalinq in Ihfl U S A and C.w.id.i floor foyer leads to a gracious living room. The separate course in the area. Course tee $18. For more information call John dining room has a bay window. Do not pass this one Wllkenson 382 7198. up! Let us show it to you • newly listed $99,900. flMHttlMWIHMIIIHIIIIIIimillllHIIIIIIIIIIIiiiitiiuititiniHiffi RETURN TO YESTERYEAR , FOR SALE SPECIALSOF THE WEEK ON Lovely turnof-the-century home with formal garden, BULLETIN BOARD AT ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP HOMES for LIVING brick walls, gazebo and two-story carriage house. Many MEYERSVILLE OPEN SATURDAY * SUNDAY quality features that are seldom used today.... fluted 10 TO 9 columns; leaded windows; pickled chestnut panelling; 147-114» 2 2477 tf WYCKWO00 Custom built all brick colonial in the heart carved mantels; carved wooden archway and leaded of Wychwood offering formal living room with cathedral Expanded five bedroom, 2tt bath cape cod on a paned skylights just to mention a few. Enormous ceiling and authentic beams, panelled family room spacious lot llhl60. Entrance hall, living room with rooms; three fireplaces. Beautifully updated. Set on POOL with beams, 3 bedrooms, 2ft baths. Immediate fireplace, panelled den, dining room, and two 1.24 acres with plenty of room for a tennis court. DISTRIBUTOR occupancy. $84,900. bedrooms on the well planned first floor, upstairs three $175,000. large bedroom*. Jatainitd porch. Transferred owner can gm April 1st possession. $97,500. Must sell balance of 1976 pools, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Stone front cape offering. 4 FOR RENT complete with deck, fence and filter. 31'xl6'overall. bedrooms, living room with stone fireplace. Immediate Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe occupancy and 6W + Vi percent assumable mortgage Lilian Walciak Judy Zane Betty Hampton Charming 8 room, 2% bath.Center Hall Colonial in Only $695 Jessie Plant Brown Al Bello Helen Baker COMPLETELY INSTALLED to qualified buyer. $45,500. Dorothy Walsweer beautiful condition in a fine Westfield area. First floor - TERMSAVAILABLE WYCHWOOD LOVERS Large living room with fireplace, den, formal dining Warehouse must be emptied now. Call warehouse COLLECT, ask THINK SUMMER The time to relax and enjoy the room, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, powder room. r Here is a marvelous opportunity lo own a picturesque home '° DON in ground pool and patio offered by this 4 bedroom on a woodsey winding lane created in the pixie fairyland that Upstairs • three lovely bedrooms, two tile baths. is now beautiful "Wychwood In Westfield". This brick and (201) 836-2980 Fanwood home. Also first floor family room, formal frame colonial.In.levels boasts center entrance hall, cozy Downstairs - large panelled rec room with wet bar and dining room, new brick siding. Immediate occupancy. fireplace In living room, separate formal dining room, built-in refrigerator. Two car garage. $700 a month. modern eat in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, attached $56,500. garage. With the greening spring, this low price will vanish like winter-snows! Seeitnow! $72,900. FIREPLACE WOOD Mostly oak, guaranteed seasoned lust a sarnthi of tht many fine homes we haw Be sure to see the special Wychwood display in our office 24 hour service windows. JOY BROWN CHARLIE VINCENT tvailaMt. 647-2236 Member: National "Homes far Living" Network and 2 10 77 8t 2 Mulllole Liitni) S«rvi«s REALTORS ALTENBURG ELIZABETH, N.J. 233-5555 Open Daily til 9 Sat. til 6 'eaftu Largest Piano Oealcr Irom 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Maine to Florida REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS BALDWIN PIANO SALE * of Westfield, lnc NEW BALDWIN 5985.00. WESTFIELO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Piano Rental Plan J12Month LOVE. INC. 351 20OO TAYLOR 254 EAST RROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 232-7000 FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY Altenburg Piano House Barbara Murray Davidson, President 233-5097 1ISOE. Jersey Street FrancesC. Brader, Vice President 235-4972 EVENINGS Elizabeth. N.J 07201 it it it -irtt t* Sales Associates SYLVIA COH6N 2322490 2 17 77 tf Betty R/an 233-0591 AnnPappas 889-6627 HELEN CZUBACKI 232-MM • LORRAINE FELDMAN 232-2547 1 INSTRUCTION Advertise AlexGordeuk 233-9112 Virginia Krone 272-6410 CAROLYN WILDAY 331-14*3 Irt Elm Si, WntfitM M Park Atmw, Sc Plaint WYNANTWILOAY 212 144] "REALTORS specializing in residential properties" JOY BROWN , THK WKNTKIrXh (N,.|.) l,KAI>Ktt, TIIDKHIlAY, PKIIHOAItV U, I HIT RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALE RIAL MTATB MR SALI Scouts Begin Fund Drive Escape Attempt Foiled at Library Washington Rock Girl activities for girls, an office Jane and Jennifer Gerbil Scout Council will seek building on Grove St, in ore safely back in their cage sustaining members In an town, and a clerical and in the Children's Depart- INSPECT SAT.-SUN. 1-5P.M. NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE enrollment drive running professional staff. ment of the Westfield Area of Westficld presents us with this delightful 5 from Mar. 3 through 18. Mr. Washington Rock Girl Scout Memorial Library after a bedroom, Vh bath, brick and frame dwelling. nnd Mrs. Peter Klnnagan Council also is supported by nearly successful escape that baffled librarians and It has a gracious entrance hall, a 14x24 living room arc the volunteers In charge the United Fund of Westfield 17 BARCHESTER WAY of the drive In Westfield. and the sale of Girl Scout kept the staff and patrons with log burning fireplace, dining room, kitchen, According to the cookies. "on their toes" -• literally -• for three days. IN THE DELIGHTFUL MALVERN RIDGE SECTION Or panelled den. two bedrooms and bath, plus W bath on Flanagans, the Sustaining INDIAN FOREST STOP AND SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL 1st floor. Three spacious bedrooms and bath upstairs. Membership Enrollment is Mrs. Flanagan is an ac- Bl LEVEL COLONIAL FEATURING 4 BEDROOMS, V j This latest "breakout" Jalousied porch. Wall to wall carpet where installed. a fund drive direcled to tive volunteer with was not their first bid for BATHS MOOERN KITCHEM WITH EATINC AREA, Scout families and friends of Washington Rock Girl Scout DISKWASHER TOO 1 LOG DURNING FIREPLACES, ONE 110 x 180 lot with tall trees. Priced at $97,500.00 freedom, But it was their IN LIVING ROOM. ONE IN FAMILY ROOM CENTRAL Scouting. A group of Council. Currently she is best -- to date. According to AIR ? CAR GARAGE LANDSCAPED 13 ACRE LOT volunteers will ask first vice president on the ASKING 582,500 those who know, Jane prospects to help pay for the board of directors. She also escaped three times before, Girl Scout program. is a member-at-large of the Once, she was gone over- The money raised in the United Fund of Westfield. night and discovered the usanlcer Q? JJanker, Qnc. drive will help support the Her husband is an attorney next morning, snuggled ALSO council services to the 58 with Hill, Rlokins and behind books in the case Girl Scout troops in West- Associates in New York below her cage. The second Off the "most wanted list," Jane and Jennifer (ierbil 330 SOUTH CHESTNUT ST. 149 Elmer St., cor. field, These services include City. He also has served as a time, she was out for only a are shown here In their cage In the Children's Depart- leader training programs, trustee for the United Way short time and was found • Lenox Ave., Westfield ment of the WeatNeM Memorial Library after an eicipe maintenance of two camps, of Westfield, The Flanagans curled up and fast asleep in try that lailcd three days. BEAUTIFUL CENTER HALL COLONIAL CAPE COD 232-4848 liability insurance for have two children, a patch of sunlight on the STYLE. HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH LOG BURNING adults, workshops and Elizabeth, 6, and Michael, 3. children's room floor. The Then, in the evening hours Shortly after her capture, FIREPLACE. FORMAL DINING ROOM. MODERN third time, she was ap- Paul Monzella, another KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM. 1ST of the third day, the "break FLOOR DEN OR OFFICE, WITH BATH. 1ST FLOOR EVENING PHONE prehended shortly after she in the case" came. A patron, adult page, discovered POWDER ROOM. TWO 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS. TWO 2ND was seen by Miss Jeanne M. looking for a cook book, Jennifer •- or Jane - at the FLOOR BATHS. GAS HOT WATER HEAT. DOUBLE Lucicllc A. Gchrlcln .' 232-7IN Desrosiers, library director, came to the adult desk and, foot of the steps leading into GARAGE. EXQUISITE GROUNDS. IMMEDIATE OCCU. Kay Flammor 232-walking distance to schools and ''Gambling," In Chapter 14, "Of- Nurse in the Emergency MIM Catherlae Telesco's Wlk grade clan at H«4y TriaMy : lenses — Miscellaneous," bt Care Unit" will be the topic white Corve(t», The Cadillac .'town..; .«.. ,•:-.. --;-,-. amended so that the same shall presented "Meet Abe Mateta", In h«Mr'o( the hmow and some of the stolen Items'. I read as follows:r .,- at -the next meeting - of president. The clan, researched information aad made This home is most, charming with a. large (25 x 13) I "Sec. K8. Gambling. LEA R.N (League for were found.at 6:30 p.m., . (a) No person shall deal, play Of the nfiiary arof*. Taehr swcMMatlwi tacMcd tOHng some five hours after the living room with a fireplace, and natural trim. The engage in faro,' rulette, dice or Educational Advancement at* life stfiry as well as a stay "Way Abe LJmwhi Grew A card games or other device, or of Registered Nurses) at robbery, abandoned at the interior has recently been redecorated and the exterior have in his possession any ticket, Beard". Uaeata (Joe Mamca) addreistag frteads (Kim sflp or other writing or printing, 7:45 p.m. Monday in All Thomai. Katby McSweeney, Michael Reeve*) wit* Mary entrance to Echo Lake painted. There' are 3 bedrooms and it's located on a ir any interest or share or Park. howlng or indicating an Interest, Saints Episcopal Church, Todd Uaeata (Terry Keller) at hit sMe. lovely street. A terrific buy at $65,900.! Call for an share, bet or pledge In any pool, "•arid Ave., Scotch Plains. Mrs. O'Gorman was not RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., lottery, racing center or other injured, police said. appointment. gameol chance or shall gamble In The speaker will be Mrs, REALTORS any form. No person shall aid, lacqueline Waleson, R.N., abet, assist cr participate in any such pools, lottery, race or other who is currently assistant :ontests or game of chance. lirector of the emergency (b) This section shall not be lepartment at Beth Israel 1*3 MtwitsM m%,t 2324M9 :onstrued to apply to the holding Multiple Lining MamlMrt and operation ol games of chance, Medical Center in Newark, commonly Known as bingo or lotto here also will be a 30 S«fvine Wtitf ItM, MevntalntlOt. Scotch PUlm, Fwiwood LOUIS GELFANO INC., REALTORS jnder a license duly issued under EVENING!. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS the provisions of me 'Bingo minute question and answer Licensing Law,' and the holding jeriod. THANSFMMCO Lilt Irowmttin ... I1I4HI LtratM WIHM ... IJI-IIM and operation of games of chance Htlin P*** ••• !»•»••• 'Alttrt H.C. *»l«tm»n ... JJl-JJU 203 Elm St., Westfield 654-5990 commonly known as a raffle or The New Jersey State T allies under a license duly Issued WITH OUR NATIONWIDE jnder .the provisions of the Nurses Association will NETWORK OF OALLERIES Raffles Licensing LAW'. rant 1.5 Continuing (c) The holding, operating or ANOAN EQUITY RELEASE conducting of such games ol 'ducation Recognition PROORAM WE CAN BE OF LOST * FOUND chance under such duly issued Points to each LEARN, REAL HELP. NO OBLI- icense shall be permitted on the first day of the week, commonly member attending this GATION. WHY NOT ASK LOST AOAIN! YOUNG. CUTE, known and designated as Sunday, 'ecture. All registered ABOUT ITI YELLOW AND WHITE MALE provided that no more lhan one KITTEN NAMED MERSCHEL lunday raffle shall be held In the iurses in the vicinity are AROUND TAMAOUES PARK. .'own of Westfleld In any one invited. For additional in- REWARD. CALL 232-1111. calendar year, and further pro- ormation, call Jan Scala of vided that a license for such Sun- H.CLAY day raffle shall be a recognized 33 Oakwood Ct., Fanwood. FHrEOfUCHS.INC. civic, non-prof It organliatlon". $OUIH ftMMTNK.FMMOO Section 2. All ordinances or Jalle Grime* read* ibtwt Mwahi freelag the slave* as parts ot ordinances Inconsistent slave (Paal Gtahi) AalfcMy PigHeie, "Uacola" and MMHMINM.MSTFKIO Services with this ordinance »r« hereby J«7«l 23) Mis repealed as to the extent of such "Mrs. Uacoki" Uslea. Inconsistency. Heat is On For Section 3. II any section, sub- UNeed section, clause or phrase of this Pack Has Dinner At Squad Building ordinance be for any reason held Adult School to be unconstitutional or Invalid, behalf of the scout mem- such decision shall not affect the The spring 1977 term of Cub Scout Pack 17« of emalnlng portion of this ordi- he Union County Regional McKinley School hosted its bership. EXPERT MASON, CARPEN- nance, annual Blue and Gold TER: Steps, patloj, oarages, section 4. This ordinance shall Adult and Continuing plastering, plumbing, heating ake affect as provided by law. Education Program will dinner Feb. 18 at the West- Repairs of all types. Building JOY C. VREELAND, Town Clerk begin during the week of field Rescue Squad building. violations removed. Ornamental 2-24-77 IT Fees: »J7.84 .railings ' Ironwork. Fireplaces Feb. 28 and according to Following the dinner and SUM CRIME NOW TO and chimneys designed and con- Director Harry Linkin, entertainment, awards struction. Satisfaction guaran. emperature levels will be elevating Dennis Boccippio, teed. maintained at 65 degrees - Jim Brennan, Michael ACE SERVICE -133-lm he regular day-school Chicella, Chris Horrell and THE LEADER 7-2276 tf Services thermostat setting. Kevin Tuite to the rank of The Regional District has Wolf were made. WESTFIELD LEADER MATTSON UNeed nstituted a number of Also at that time, a GENERAL CONTRACTING nergy saving measures monetary contribution was 50 ELM ST. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE AND RESIDENCE HOME IMPROVEMENT during the present fuel presented to the squad on INTERIOR & EXTERIOR situation, one of which is to 2322759 HOME REPAIRS _ FROM MIN- lower thermostats to 50 OR PROBLEMS TO MAJOR AL- Send to Beautifully updated 3 story dwelling offering TERATIONS. Complete bath and degrees after 3:15 p.m. However, on adult school 15 rooms, 4 baths, 2 car garage, panelled and DAN'S PAINTING AND DECO- kitchen remodeling. Family Address ;...... Apt.No. ... RATING - INTERIOR, EX- rooms, paneling, cabinetwork. nights, temperatures in T R R S4I-SM7. 11-11.76 tl carpeted throughout. 1st floor: 6 rooms A '° - FREE ESTIMATES, occupied classrooms will Cttur ttttd ii mnwd, not City State Zip. tNSUREO. CALL 8W-6200. read 65 degrees. far the Roman ruler, but far centrally air conditioned ready for immediate 12-2-76 tf PIANO TUNINO iK creator, • TijutM efMf. 19. occupancy. 2nd and 3rd floors: luxurious living Begin Subscription . ROBERT YOUNO. quarters with new kitchen and baths + air concert Tuner lor malor N.X. TV networks. Prepared pianos ROBBINS & ALLISON INC conditioning - carpeting - and drapes. Ideal MITCHELL for N.Y. Metropolitan Member Piano Technicians Guild. Re- • Check Enclosed for doctor - lawyer or accountant. Below grade TREE SERVICE building, buys and sells, all re Ef*aMoiKdl9l2 287-5051 pairs tone and toUCh regulating. O Bill Me PluMallow3wMk«fard«ti«wy completely panelled and carpeted. Taxes 755 1120. „• 11-1-73 TF TREE REMOVAL under $2,000. Call for an appointment. Asking Tree and shrub pruning WILLIAM DITKOLIO * LOCAL AND seasoned fireplace wood PIANO.TUNIH $105,000. FREE ESTIMATES Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- LONG DISTANCE FULLY INSURED praisals, estimates and cleaning, MOVING REASONABLE RATES used pianos bought 1277711 Call 233-4152 * STORAGE PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY 11-28-75 n * PACKING ONE YEAR TREE SURGEONS CARPENTRY TEL. 276-0898 SCHM'lEOE TR6E EJttfSki C«. just $7.00 tartcto Pt»itts, H j. SV*r'* - pofene* — re-Modern doofi - tflntfovi* — iftVraYPorV*, tit. * <*f My ov*n< vfcttlt. F#E'i iOOIH Ml,, I, CMAMOM0 zsitMAie t*tt jm, mum•mat*, 'sssgi -TIIK WKHTKIMM) (N.J,) I.KAIM'JI, TIIIUIHIMY, FKIIHHAKY J-l, IB77 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Olympic Swimmer, Gold Medalist Mrs. Malcolm Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Bremner To Address College Women's Club Wed in Hawaii Married at St. Paul's Mrs. Margaret IV Wendy Lansbach Bogliolt, swimming Malcolm and Harold C. Michael O'Conncll an- A reception was held gold medalist at last summer's Montreal Mead were married Feb. 14 nounces the marriage following the ceremony at Olympics, will be the featured speaker at St. Andrew's Episcopal Suturday afternoon of his the homo of Mr. and Mrs. at the March 1 meeting of the College 'Jhurch, Honolulu, Hawaii. daughter, Elizabeth Kolly of Itobort Bonstoin in Moun- Woman's Club of Westfield, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Malcolm is a former 404 Suiter Place to Inn tninside. in the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. resident of Westfield, James Uremner of 173 Mrs. Bremner, an alumna She will also show a video film con- Watchung and Naples, Fla. Harrison Ave. The Rev. of Rutgers University, is a cerning her experiences "On the Way to Mr. Mead Is formerly of Hugh Livengood performed former language arts teach- Gold." Pennsylvania. the one o'clock ceremony in er. Her husband graduated The couple will be living St. Paul's Episcopal Mrs. Boglioli is the American record Church. from Birmingham holder in the women's 100-meter but- at Meadow Lakes, Heights- University in England and terfly at 1:0l.i7, the third fastest time town after March 5. The bride was attended by from Tulane University in ever swum for that event. She was a her sister, Rita Chiarlnl, New Orleans. He is with member of the 400-meter freestyle relay Ihampagne Brunch Alison and Hillary Bremner Allied Chemical Corp., which defeated the East German women were flower girls. The Houston, Texas. to win a gold medal at Montreal, and Set by GOP Women bridegroom was assisted by Richard Whitehcad. The couple, with the she also won an individual bronze medal Final plans are being in the butterfly. Her other ac- William, Frank and Thomas bride's children, will reside made for the Uth annual Kelly served as ushers. in Houston. complishments, include swimming Champagne Brunch of the anchor leg on the American record 800- Westfield Republican yard freestyle relay. Department Plans Auction, Lunch Women's Club which will be An auction and luncheon Widely feted since the Olympics, Mrs held Tuesday, March IS at at 11:30 a.m. for a preview Boglioli was named last month as "New will be held by the antiques of sale items. Mrs. Roy C. 11:30 a.m. in the Moun- department of the Woman's Honora Callahan Gail Waterbury Jersey Woman of the Year" for 1975 by tainside Inn, Route 22. Carrigan and Mrs. James V. the New Jersey Sports WriterB Club of Westfield for Voorhees will act as auc- According to Mrs. Franklin members and their guests Honora Callahan Raymond Ferri Association. She also has been saacson, ways and means tioneers. nominated for the National AAU's on Friday, February 18, in chairman, a spring fashion the clubhouse. To Wed in March Is Engaged James E. Sullivan Award presented Wendy L. Boglioli how will be presented by Mrs. William W. Hen- annually to the nation's outstanding Gertrude Levy of South A soup and sandwich derson is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Callahan of 436 The engagement of Miss Gail Water- amateur athlete. focus not only on the athletic rigors of Orange. unch will be served at 12 hospitality and is accepting noon but the club will open luncheon reservations. Hillside Ave. announce the engagement bury to Raymond M. Ferri, son of Mr. A junior at Monmouth College, Mn. her long training program for the This is the only fund raiser and forthcoming marriage of their and Mrs. Gustave Ferri Jr. of 6 Sandra Boglioli has retired from competitive Olympics, but also on the personal of the year for the club and daughter, Honora, to Donald Allen Cir., is announced by her parents, Mr. swimming and has temporarily with- sacrifices and practical difficulties with is open to the public. Early Blanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. and Mrs. Warren Waterbury of Utica, drawn from college to take advantage of which she and her husband had to deal. reservations are suggested Send her flowers Blanks of Carmel, Calif. N.Y. professional opportunities afforded by Members are welcome to bring friends as seating is arranged on a The wedding will take place March 24 Miss Waterbury and her fiance are her Olympic successes. Her talk will and interested children. first come, first served with the Extra Touch" in Corvallis, Oregon. graduates of Bucknell University. She basis. to say Miss Callahan, Class of 1972 at received a B.A. degree in Japanese Speakers Noted Broadway Matinee For further details and Westfield High School, attended studies and is now employed by the reservations, call Mrs. "Happy Anniversary" Prescott College in Arizona. She is now a Japanese Embassy, Washington, D.C. Slated by YWCA Isaacson, 25 Summit Ct., or senior majoring in science at Oregon Mr. Ferri received a B.S. degree in By GOP Women Registration for a matinee Mrs. Robert Cagnassola, 213 Flowors with the Extra Touch of a State University, Eugene, Ore. biology. He is employed by IBM, Detroit, Ayliffe Ave. hand- painted stoneware teapot. Mrs. John Mattson, ad- filiating in 1974. Their performance of "Same Mr. Blanks graduated with B.S. Mich. Time Next Year," now We can sond your anniversaiy reminder degrees in education and recreation The wedding is planned for June 25. ministrative aide to numerous interests include across the street or across the country. Assemblyman Frank X. the Panama Canal, T and E, being staged at the Brooks Parties Slated administration from Fresno State Atkinson Theatre, New Stop in or phone us today for a College and Oregon State University. In McDermott, gave a land use, energy programs, At Legion Post complete selection of flowers with program on Parliamentary tax restructuring, national York City, is being accepted our other Exua Touch Specials. addition, he received a master's degree from the University of Oregon, Cor- now by the YWCA. The in recreation and park management vallis. Law before the Westfield bills and treaties. The A dessert card party and Women's Republican Club organization's aim is to performance which the fashion show will be held by on Feb. 15. The meeting was alert citizens, to issues of group will see is on Wednes- Martin Wallberg Unit No. 3, Children to Participate In Junior League Play held in the home of Mrs. the day. day, March 30. American Legion Auxiliary, A.D. Bauer. This two character, at 8 p.m. Thursday, March Approximately 7,000 row rjmu rote* Children's Theatre Com- protect it from the Toy Spy Ellen Voyer discussed the The Leadership Foun- romantic comedy stars 3, in the post home ac- elementary school children mittee of the Junior League hired to sabotage the in- Leadership Foundation of Sandy Dennis and Ted cording to an announcement in PlainfieM and Elizabeth dation's next meeting is of ElizabethPlalnfield. vention. The children of the New Jersey, Inc. of which Saturday at Mayfair Farms, Bessell. It is the story of a 25 by Mrs. Leonard LaBanco, will view "The Invention" Participation plays are audience, the main she is vice president. This year love affair which president. Auxiliary McEwen Flowers by Brad Gromelskl, a West Orange. It is open to unique in that the audience character in the show, shout educational, non-partisan the public. Reservations survives on one stolen members will model mi participation play for is an integral part of the warnings, carry parts of the organization, was founded weekend a year. Critics fashions from Arden's NH OW-THt-imn NOMT OOOt MMCMO children, presented by the machine and actually must be made by today. For play. "The Invention" in- nationally by Martha further information, contact have described the play as Answer, 205 North Ave. Orov* St. at W«s»li«l4 Av*., W»M«i«ld, volves the efforts of the Fun assemble the invention on "Warm . .. Human . The party is chaired by stage. They put together a Roundtree, Washington, Mrs. J.R. Mandel, 416 Elm 232-1142 J.S. Freiberger Merchants assembling a D.C, with New Jersey af- St. Delightfully amusing . .. Mr. Frank Uhrin. Tickets Toy Machine which they cage and recite a The funniest comedy of the may be obtained from Mrs a.m. M ItM p.m. dotty have invented, and to mathematical formula to season." To be Married make the machine function Players Issue Casting Call Erwin Acton, other mem properly. As a reward for bers of the auxiliary or at The betrothal Mid ap- Deadline is Set Delta Delta Delta the door, proaching marriage of Miss their efforts, the children Westfield Community women in his.life." the cast The Westfield Alumnae For Dinner Dance will receive a souvenir color Players will hold open Includes one'mun and three A St. Patrick's Day party Theresa Marie Jorgemen to Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Saturday, March 12, at the James Stephen Freiberger, work sheet which the in- casting tryouti for Neil women, each part is a major will meet Wednesday, Of College Clubs vention "makes" at the end Simon's hit, "The Last of the role. Upon accepting a part, post home will be a com- son of Mrs. William J. March 2, in the home of Mrs. bined effort of the post and Freiberger of Lockport, III., "Scholarship Awards for of the play. Red Hot Lovers." Tryouts the successful candidates Robert Loughlin, 467 will be heW Sunday, March must join the Community auxiliary. Those in charge formerly of Westfield, and College" is the theme of the The cast includes Mrs. Players. \ Hillside Ave., at 8 p.m. are Mrs. Albert Moeller, the late Mr. Freiberger, has annual dinner dance of the Thomas L. Funkhouser, 6,at2:30p.m., also Monday, Stephanie Covington and March 7, at 8 p.m. in the \ Edward Stefanovich and been announced by the bride College Men's and College Mrs. RobertGundaker.Mrs. Virginia Wixom, interior William Kessenger. Woman's Club of Westfield. William R. Barrett Jr., Mrs. clubhouse, 1000 W. North The play will be presented designers and consultants, elect's mother, Mrs. Dolores Ave. April 22,23,24, also'April 28, Jorgensen of Burbank, It will be held Friday, Peter Madsen and Mrs. will speak on interior March 4, at the Plalnfielld William Wigton. Mrs. Stan Nathanson will direct 29 and 30. Scripts for this decorating. Calif. this comedy about a middle- production will be available The couple will be Country Club. George W. Lewis provides Members of national CJ FAMH.V the musical ac- aged man's last try at at the Westfield Public 'anhellenic sororities will married March 25 in the This gala evening starts at seduction with the ' three Library. United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. with a cocktail hour. companiment. x guests, each Tri Delta LUNCHEON Seville, Ohio. Dinner at 8:30 will be Marge Salway of Cranford nviting friends from other DAILY Penn's Mask & Wig To Present Revue DINNERS Miss Jorgensen attended followed by dancing to the is directing the play. Mrs. groups. Assisting Mrs. SERVED TIL » Cloverleaf High School, music of Ish Phillips until 1 Robert Yurochko of Take 21 energetic college The performance is spon- Loughlin are Mrs. Clyde iCMilOMH 1 MNU| Lodi, Ohio, and her fiance a.m. Mountainside chairs the McBride and Mrs. Lee Rtwrvationi men, add a few topical, sored by the University of 635-2323 was graduated with the Reservations are being league's Children's Theatre Pennsylvania Club of Glenn. assisted by Mrs. Edward humorous sketches, then Class of 1972 from Carl taken by Mr. and Mrs. throw in spirited song and Metropolitan New Jersey. It Tri Deltas who have INHISTOHC Sandburg High School, Toy. recently moved to this area Mt MTCOlOMALVILLAGf Charles L. McGIll, 470 dance, and what do you get? will be staged at Newark M NAM ST., CHATHAM Orland Park, III. He served Charming Ave. Deadline for Mask and Wig and its revue, Academy. interested in attending the CLOUD UONOAT in the U.S. Navy for three reservations is Monday, Party Round Up •'S! R! 0!" meeting are asked to call years. Feb. 28. Library Flowers Miss Shirley Wright. At Union Catholic The ail-male, toe-tapping, high-kicking group from the Contributions of flowers The eighth annualcard University of Pennsylvania arrangements to the West- party round up at Union will be in Livingston field Memorial Library Catholic Boys High School Saturday evening, March during January from the will be held there at 8 p.m. 12, to present its 89th annual Garden Club of Westfield March 4. Dessert will be production of original were made by Mesdamcs served from 8-9 p.m., music, dance and humor. Raymond Dean, Robert followed by a showing of Reservations and further Scott, Thomas Thorsen and For The Best In men's fashions by Martin information may be ob- Paul Smith. During Edwards of Union.. tained from Richard V. February they are being There will be prizes, gifts Morse, 849 Knollwood Terr., placed in the library by and surprises. For tickets a member of Mask and Wigs Mesdames Charles Childs, WEDDING mmnovs Graduate Club and chair- and further information, Anthony Stark, George call the school. man for the Westfield area. Fraser and William Bryant. JMNNHHR (Printed or Engraved) Miss Bernice Is Back! .00 at the Westfield Studio Whan you order invitations or ragittar with our Bridal Rtgittry - you wNI rt- Stanley Marcus recently returned from Antwerp which oai va a fraa monoframmad Toasting Qlaat. is the diamond center of the world. Here, he hand (no oMiffttion) We are Now offering picked a group of very tin* diamonds. You can see them now in the Marcus stores...set in engagement rings in many different styles, from the classic to the mod«rn. And, if you happen to see Stanley Marctm in Electrolysis one of the stores, ask him to tell you about some of his Jeannette's Gift Shop brilliant adventures. By a Kr«« Institute Graduate | With the latest equipment— much less painful H«odquorter« fof Hallmark Cerd» and Barrieini Candy 227 E. Broad Street SHOT IN WliiFillD - QUALITY - SMVICf - VAIUES Make Your Appointment... akcuA *»or fnnonc* la Municipal forking lot -232-1072 JEWELERS

tUTMWMt. ».J. •IMMKIW, R.I. NOW! S3 E. Riftmoil KVMK/445-3325 58 ParK *vtnlK/9M-00?9 MMCKHH,»1. WISTTItll. N.I. Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.r 152 Main StJMi/«871220 206 E. Broad Street/233-OSJS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED COSITIETICS lane smith riums. ni. mERLE noRmnn H7CtNfMUVtNvt.WtSTFIiU.NJ.t7NO. Paramos Par* Skoppfnt CwUr/282-JOOO W. tomy Amtricw Einnn. BmMiiwfcin) I MM* Clurgt Westfield open Thurs. 'til 9 10 Elm Street, Westfield, 232-8732 MAKCUS CHARGE. MAStEB CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS. BANK»MtKICAH6' PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED-GOO 23?-<800 THK WKKTPIKMI (NJ.| I.KADKN, TIMHHIMV, PKBKUAHY M, IB7t- Intermediates Announce George Washington Flower Show Judge to Address Subject for Garden Judges for Crafts Fair Club Lecture Rake and Hoe Garden Club A crafts fair for known metal sculptress who With the Collegians "George Washington as a Mrs. Sidney F. Litvack, of all Women's Clubs in the has studied In this country Horticulturist" win be the New Providence, a national Sixth District will be held at and abroad and has taught topic of Mrs. Thomas accredited flower show 8 p.m. March 3 in the in the Westfield and Wat- Turner Cooke when she judge, will present a Wateunk Room of the chung school systems. Martha Mutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence speaks before the Garden program, entitled "Simply Municipal Building.The fair Bonnie Forgash, owner of Mr. and Mrs. Hans G. Mutz, Susman of 376 Orenda Cir., Club of Westfield on March 8 Flowers", at the March 9 Is sponsored by the Inter Pillow Place Needlepoint on will tour the northeastern has been cited by a at the Woman's Club. meeting of the Rake and mediates of the Woman's Cumberland St. is a United States during March professor of drama at Hostess chairman for the Hoe Garden Club at 12:45 Club of Westfield and is graduate of Russell Sage with the Hartwlck College Dartmouth for outstanding day is Mrs. Herbert Board- p.m. in the YWCA. chaired by Mrs. Robert College and teaches Choir. It will perform at 8 academic achievement man. Assisting her are Mrs, Mrs, Litvack, vice- Gray. It is open to the needlepoint in Westfield p.m. March 18 in Grace during the past term for his Joseph Moran, Mrs. Frank chairman of the Garden public. schools. Ann Atlas has plscopal Church, South "continued exploration of Huber, Mrs. Hugo Loesch, Club of New Jersey's Nine categories are being studied at various schools lalnfleld. Martha sings the medium of film". A Mrs. Albert Roche and Mrs. Flower Show School and a represented: Social ser- including Newark School of alto. She is one of eight junior who has been cited Chester Kellogg. member of the State board, vices, table centerpieces, Fine Arts, Regent organists at the college who previously, he has acted as a The Myra J. Brooks Joint studied Ikebana in Japan holiday decorations, stained Polytechnique in London designed and are producing disc jockey and done Workshop will be held on under the leading master, and glazed ceramics, toys, and the University of a Lenten program, "Music reviews for WDCR, the March 22. :.„•«. Raymond Sofu Teshigahara, and nature crafts, creations Rhode Island. She has had or Meditation." student operated radio Wismer will discuss "March received her certificate. She from discards and fund various shows and her oils Thomas J. Conroy has station, and is a member of Weather". has also studied in England. raising items In various and graphics have won )een named to the fall the Film Society. He also is Her lecture will incorporate on the staff of Jack price ranges. Judges are awards in Westfield Art lean's list at Stevens influences of the Eastern Mr*. SCdnty F. Litvack Ann Atlas, Linda Broydoand Association competitions. Institute of Technology. He O'Lantern, college humor and Western Masters of Bonnie Forgash, all She and her husband, is a freshman. magazine, and has been STORK Flower arranging. . active with the Dartmouth Mrs. Robert Burfc* o/ Westfield. left, (« chairing (he residents of Westfield. Joseph, own Atlas Arts, 117 Donna Ianiro was on the Mrs. William Y. Wallace The community projects Lina Broydo is a well E. Broad St. ummittee arranging for the Outing Club. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott will give a horticulture committee, chaired by Mrs. annual rale o/ baby clothes and equipment to be held Miner HI of Reston, Va. March 5 at the Junior League of Ellzabeth-Plalnfleld's innual Winter Formal at presentation on how to start James H. Compton, will btonmouth College. She is became parents on Feb. 1 plants from seeds in flats. visit' Lyons Veterans Jumble Store in Cranford. Looking over the merchandise William Frederick Lin- with the birth of a daughter, with her It Mrs. Laurence Chaptn of Mountainside. New Volunteers Are Sought vice president of the dlaw has been one of four Members of the horticulture Hospital on March 11, to Resident Hall Association. (Catherine Ann, in Fairfax committee participating in make b e d side Profits from the store go into the League's Community student officers responsible, (Va.) Hospital. The baby's Trust Fund and to the Cranford Welfare Aasoc. By Planned Parenthood Steve Corwin, an up- for organizing "Meet the "Grow and Tell" are arrangements. Krclassman at Grahm mother is the former Mesdames Glenn-B. Hud- Mrs. William A. Thawley, Volunteers serve on the private fund-raising has Presidents Day", a day long Dorothy Chipman, daughter Junior College, Boston, was educational program in- son, Maurice E. Loewell, program chairman, will Speaker's Bureau, going been through a local mail of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. introduce the speaker. Panorama Eggs into the community to named to its fall semester volving business leaders Gerald J. Monaghan and campaign which this year lean's list. As part of the Chipman of Greensboro, Elbert D. Nostrand. They Hostesses are Mesdames present the Planned will be held in early fall. To from across the country, at N.C., formerly of Westfield. Subject for YW Workshop :ollege internship program, the College of William and will bring a plant, a piece of James G. McElroy, Carl R. Parenthood philosophy. augment this, Planned Paternal grandparents are Smith, Donald S. Shephard They serve as receptionists, ie is working in broadcast Mary. He is vice president shrub or tree and describe it The technique of making greeting card scenes are Parenthood will have its ales for WEZE Boston Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. culture. and Charles P. Miller. Panorama Easter Eggs will nurse's aides, physician's first fund -raising of the Masters of Business Miner Jr. of 1139 Lawrence often placed inside the elling radio time and Administration Assoc. be demonstrated in a hollowed out portion of the aides or as fund raisers in Renaissance Day, on March writing commercials. The Ave. Wardlaw Drama Club Presenting workshop from 1-3 p.m. egg. Other varieties of the several clinics. All 29. Experts will demon- on of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Friday, March 4, at the decorative sugar eggs, such volunteers are given strate and advise the Corwin of 77 Fair Hill Dr. is "Diary Of Anne Frank" YWCA. as the cellophane Window orientation before aud ience in the proper use of • majoring in Broadcast The Wardlaw-Hartridge The Panorama egg, made Egg and the Treasure Egg, proceeding to onthe-job hair coloring, hair styling Management and is diary of a 13 year old Jewish of water-dampened sugar, will also be demonstrated. training with staff mem- and cosmetics. Demon- Drama Club will present girl who had to seek refuge urrently general manager "The Diary of Anne Frank" is so called because tiny All of these eggs may be bers. strations and consultations TVI Productions, a from persecution of the Although Planned will be followed by a lunch by Frances Goodrich and Nazis, is directed by kept permanently. The student operated television Albert Hacked on Thurs- techniques may be applied Parenthood receives both and fashion show given by a production company. Alexander McDougall. An to making Christmas or- state and federal govern- local boutique. day, Friday, and Saturday, elaborate two-story set is ment grants, it also raises The demands for Planned Richard Coe of 262 MarchS,4and5,at8p.m.on being designed and built by naments, sugar houses and Hickory Lane. Moun- cake decorations. money from private sour- Parenthood's services have the Inman Ave. campus. Jacques Le Grand. ces, enabling the agency to increased more than ten per tainside, attained the fall Westfield students in the Marilyn Evangelista, who term dean's list at the castareTom Giasser as Mr. Advance tickets may be FREE has sold her creations to the serve all those who seek its cent each yeaV. For many services, whether or not women, visits to Planned University of Delaware. A Frank and Jay Decker as obtained by calling the Shop-at-Home Service Pottery Bazaar and sophomore, he is majoring Mr. Kraler. managed a thriving cake they can pay the full fee. Parenthood clinics are their school. Tickets also will be Volunteers help keep the only way to obtain proper in chemical engineering. The play, based on the available at the door. DRAPERIES decorating business, will be Cadet Edward T. BEDSPREADS the instructor. traditional method of health care. Much of the work of Planned Parenthood I Zanowicz has been named to Casting Dates For "Sugar" REUmOLSTERY It is requested that par- | the Commandant's list for ticipants wear work clothes Cultural Talk clinics is referral of patients Due to unforeseen cir- scheduled for April 29-30, WOVEN WOOD SHADES to other social and medical outstanding military per- cumstances, The Scotch May 6-7, 1314. or bring an apron to the The Scandinavian in- : formance at the U.S. Air SUKOVERS workshop. fluence in our ancestry will services. Plains Players- have can- Force Academy. The son of celled their production of EVE Workshop be the subject of Mrs. Most recently, Planned Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. FREE ESTIMATES William G. Hudson when she "Li'l Abner". The Mary Ann Bornmann, and Parenthood of Union County Zanowicz of 2129 Maple EVE counselor, is the in- Huge Kkclion of fabric* speaks before members of has pioneered in opening replacement show, sched- Bridal Pictures the literature and drama View Ct. is a member of the uled for spring, is "Sugar". structor for the workshop clinics to serve teen-age Class of 1979. "Search for Self" which will The Westfleld Leader department of the Woman's patients, and training its DISCOUNTS will pwMliri picture* ac- Club of Westfield at 1:30 Miami University, Casting dates are Tuesday be offered by EVE, clinic supervisors to serve and Wednesday, March l vocational and educational on many fabrics companying weddlag p.m. Monday, Feb. 38, in the as Family Planning Nurse Oxford, Ohio, has an- itorie* mly if they are clubhouse. This is a con- nounced that Kevin M. and 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the guidance center for women Practioners. The Nurse Hat Brown Fanwood Presbyterian at Kean College, Union. 232-0131 submitted within three tinuation of the theme, Practioners relieve Crofton of 2069 Hilltop Rd. weeks after Ike marriage. has attained its dean's list. Sarah Bonham Robinson of Westfield has been painting Church, Marline * This six-session workshop "Contributors to our physicians of much routine professionally for 20 years and has received many honors DONALD TENNANT Prospective brMei are Cultural Heritage" Mary Ann' Parsons, a LaGrande Aves. Those begins Monday, March 7, work in the clinics. This is a following her fellowship award for graduate study in trying out must be prepared INTERIOR DECORATING eacowaged la make Ike new concept in medical nursing major at Saint from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Tea will be served Anselm's College, Man- painting at the University of Pennsylvania. Her large to sing a song of their Subjects to- be explored' accessary arraagemeaU following the program by practice and one par- canvas*** are best known for their appeal to many who ' i fNo Dtcontor Frtlj . . wttk the* photographers cheater, N,H..lattained its choice; an accompanist wHi Include confidence building, / Miss Mildred E. Murphy ticularly useful in a family generally veto abstracts. Her works are now being be provided. decision making and and her committee. planning Betting. first semester 'dean's list. represented by Terrill Gallery, Scotch Plains. Her parents are Mr. and Production dates are assertive behavior. Mrs. Joseph D. Parsons of 929 Columbus Ave. I Skidmore College radio 362 Springfield Ave 336 Springfield Ave station WSPN-FM is back on the air following a month of Summit •277-1900 Summit • 273-0360 extensive renovation. 'Jill FRIEDRICH Reid,« station manager and 9:30-5:30 Daily, Thursday 'til 8r3O PM on the board of directors. FromCroscill.. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of 705 sheer polyester voile and seeded batiste in white and shell. LenapeVTr. -. Beautiful floral print on deluxe bastite white ground in pink and blue variations. Sizes listed all in stock. Bonnie Teschemacher Expertly made weighted corners, tightly pleated top. (Floral Batiste 84" - 95" lengths). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Teschemacher of 750 Lawrence Ave., is' a freshman majoring in fashion retailing - at Marymount College of Virginia. She was named to 54x45" $12.50 the first semester dean's 54x54" 14.00 list. 54x63" 15.00 As her senior theatre major, Sara Driver wrote 54x72" 16.00 the play, "What the Hell- 54x84" 17.50 Zelda Sayre" which was 54 x 95" 20.00 presented recently at 81x84" .32.00 Randolph-Macon Woman's College where she is a 81x95" 36.00 member of Sock and Buskin. 108 x 84" 40.00 The avant garde production 108 x 95" ...... 45.00 centers on the life of Zelda 135x84" 55.00 Fitgerald and Her mental breakdown. Sata was a 135x95" 62.00 A gr«*t trio to home student of the classics in 162x84" 65.00 rljht now wtwn you'rt ¥<. Athens, Greece,* during her 162x95" . .75.00 thinking South or junior year participating in •prlng. Th« dauie dun a production directed by the of a btoyb Mtztr and National Opera of Greece. boldly chKktd tlacfct Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. In • great, packable A.W. Driver live at 549 polyattar knit. Abetted Tremont Ave. by a ihort-tlaaye Hilan- c«* knit shirt by SAX. Susan J. Merrick, Open Weave Draperies by Croscill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The fish net design rough ancfextremely durable and yet so LAN* Robert D. Merrick, has soft and lovely. Colors'. Natural, Banana, Blue, Gold. bleylt Blazer $99 earned dean's list standing at Bates College. She is a EDIE senior. SAX Short SIteve Shirt Will Holman, a sophomore $25 majoring in in- I terdisciplinary studies at PENNY Emerson College, Boston, bteyle Jacquird Slacks has been named to the $55 dean's list. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman of 526 Hanford Pi. William G. Mann of 774 From the 1977 Knollwood Ter. was graduated Feb. 13 from Spring Rider College with a B.S. degree. His major was ; geology. Collection A The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champagne has named Ruth Ann Ranney of 527 Clark St. to its dean's list. Matthew Medford, son of Mr. and Mrs. BiS Medford of 2 Hiawatha Dr., w3t tour 48" wide pleated top $15. pair 1i" wide'pfcartedtop1.- .•,.. S25. pair tntm Helta 144" 444 -THK wwn-iian (N,.i.) I,I;AI»I;H, Tiinimtv, IMHHIAHV JI, um I'll*' U Speaker is Named for Annual Preview Spring At IVIiirray Hill Spring will be- n-blooming •mil jumpsuits. 1 Calendar I World Day of Prayer March 4 Snturdny lit Murray Hill My Irish Coltaj!'1 will Squiire, Murray Hill, when essence, has been the crux present hit<> iiflcniouM and "Love in Action," theme fashions for worm weather evening dresses. ;ils» MARCH of World Day of Prayer on of the Rev. Oalcs's work will bt> prrsentort from i-i liKlilwi'inhl wools, hniui- 1 College Woman's Club, March 4, will be explored by with young addicts. p.m. by four of Ihi1 Square's • loimit'd iind Irish linen, Baptist Church, 170 Elm the Rev. John M, Oates, now A man who defines love as specialty shops: Marie shnrl and lon|{ dresses. St., 8:15 p.m. associate pastor of St. "n gift of self", lit- helped to Startler, The Children's ! 2 Tri Delta, Mrs. Robert Michael's Church, Cran- establish the first live-in Academy, My Irish CoUutfe Marie Slmller will show Loughlln's, 467 Hillside ford. He has devoted the rehabilitation hnuse in the and Country Clothier. warm uenther finds from East at a time when jail, not lingerie and casual sport- Ave,, 8 p,m, major part of his 22 years in Country Clothier will the priesthood to reclaiming rehabilitation, was Un- swear id evening clothes. 3 Sixth district Crafts Fair, focus on t'he jean mid denim and rehabilitating Newark's favored solution to the drug look In various cuts uml The Children's Acadmny Intermediates, Wateunk young drug addicts. problem. Daytop Village in Room of Municipal colors, flares and straight will also present a melange The Rev. Oates will speak Staten Island, which he Building, 8 p.m. legs, teamed with lighl and of fashions: sportswear, at the local observance of founded with Dr. Daniel airy gauze shirts, also a play wear, dresses for school 3 Am. Legion Auxil. party, World Day of Prayer at 1 Casrlel, became a model for variety of jumpers, skirls and dress-up occasions. home, North Ave., 8 p.m. p.m. Friday, March 4, in later homes like Integrity 4 Panorama egg workshop, Holy Trinity Church. A House and Phoenix House. VWCA; 1-3 p.m. As a young man, the Rev. 4 World Day of Prayer, Holy Oates originally had his Trinity Church sights set on a career as a 4 Scholarship dinner dance, concert organist and studied College Men* and College with the late Dr. Charles Women's Clubs, Plainfield Courboin, world-famous Country Club, 7 p.m. pipe organist for St. BUSY AS BEES. Members of the Junior Woman's Club 5 Crimson Ball of American Patrick's Cathedral, New will have their own table at their "Unique Boutique" Cancer Society, York city. It was his love of fund raiser March It at the Greek Orthodox Church. Shackamaxon Golf Club. music and specifically his Other booths will display wares of 35 craftsmen. Mrs. job as music and choir Michael Walsh holds a hobby horse, one of the g!/ts to be S Novice quartet contest, director of Sacred Heart offered at the Juniors' table while Mrs. John Maucere SPEBSQSA, Roosevelt Cathedral in Newark for 17 cuts out patterns for other horses. Junior High School years that led to the Rev. Fine Apparel forth e Lady S Pancake Day, benefit Oates' involvement with 35 Craftsmen Have Booths young addicts. Using the Mararwll V. Yoktlmm Rotary Scholarship Fund, Westfield High School medium of music, All Winter Merchandise PONDERING THE MYSTERV in tht Community especially soft rock, he was At Jrs. March 12 Boutique Playn production of "Tht Real ln$p*ctor Hound" art, cafeteria, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. able to get close enough to Rosemaling, freely trans- marked down from left standing, Bob McOonough, Carol Stewart, Don 8 Garden Club of Westfield, "A Unique Boutique", the influence them away from major fund raiser of the lated means flower paint- Thomann and, stated Bob Htrai and Judy Sullivan. ft Woman's Club hard drugs. His credo is that from 50% to 60% off will b« pr«icnt«d March 4, S and t, alto March 10, II and Junior Woman's Club of ing. It consists of colorful 9 Rake and Hoe Garden flowers done in intricate 12 In the clubhouse, 1000 W. North Avt. Club, YWCA, 12:45 p.m. Bergen Studio it takes a heart to touch a Westfield, will be -held The Rev. John M. Oatea heart". March 12 from 10 a.m.-4 detail on such items as serv- Players Offer Double Bill 15 BPW A graduate of Seton Hall p.m. at the Greek Orthodox ing trays, bowls, mirror Great Reductions On 15 Women's Republican special youth service under University, he also studied Church, Gallows Hill Rd. All frames and furniture. An Club champagne brunch, the direction of Mrs. James music at Westminster Choir proceeds will go to charities artist for over 25 years, Mrs. Of Mystery Comedies Mountainside Inn, 11:30 Kuilman will be held at 3 College, Princeton, and now supported by the club. Alarik uses oil based paints, Sportswear p.m. "The Real Inspector Tim MOMS is directing a,m, heads St. Michael's music A special attraction will makes her own patterns and Hound," being staged by the this production of Tom Church Women United, program. be the Juniors' own table. draws them freehand. Lingerie Community Players in six Stoppard's play. The cast 16 Jr. Musical Club the sponsor, invites all In addition, Miss Laura Members have been making Gillian Kelly of Westfield performances during will alto present a Stoppard auditions, 7:30 p.m. members of the community Johnson of First Baptist items since last summer. will feature hand built and Dresses for daytime and evening to join in this fellowship of March, takes the audience companion piece, "After 17 YWCA trip to Phila. Church, Mrs. J.R. Wells of Many of the items are for wheel thrown pottery, both to a play within a play and Magritte." Stoppard's latest prayer, and learning. Holy Trinity Church, Mrs. children, including clothing, functional and decorative. Flower Show, 8:30 a.m. Provisions have been made Coats/Raincoats triet to unravel the mystery offering, "Dirty Linen," is 19 Rescue Squad corn beef Alfred S. Parker of St. Luke aprons and quilts for baby She has been making pot- of who dunnit'to the body on this year's Broadway hit. for child care. Parking is A.W.E. Zion and Mrs. carriages. There will be tery locally for six years, dinner, squad building. limited on the church Handbags the floor. "The Real Inspector 22 Myra J. Brooks Joint Thomas Luce of the Presby- hobby horses, racks and has taught at the YWCA, property, so car pools are terian Church will take part plaques for youngster's and teaches classes in her Hound" will be presented workshop suggested. Friday, March 4, and in the prayer dialogue. Miss rooms with coordinated home to both children and Scarves 25 GOP Root. L. Evans Offerings, received Johnson is chairing the local pillows, also flower adults. She has also Saturday, March 5, at 8:30 Awards dinner dance. r p.m. with a performance nationwide on March 4 will observance and Mrs. Luce is bouquets and articles made reproduced some items for Sunday, March 6, at 7:30 Mountainside Inn be channeled through president of Church Women of crewel and needlepoint. the Miller-Cory home. p.m. The second week's CWU's Intercontinental United in Westfield and Thirty five craftsmen Shirley Telgarecz, also of 27 -29 19th Hadassah Art Preview Spring Fashions FINE INTERIORS performances will be Mission Fund for disaster vicinity which lists 11 from central New Jersey Westfield, will highlight her Thursday, March to, Show and Sale, Temple and hunger relief around the churches in Westfield, will have booths at the during Emanu-EI booth with stained glass through Saturday, March world. Observed annually Garwood and Mountainside boutique. Mr. and Mrs. figures, primarily window 12, all at 0:30 p.m. and all in 26 Auction, benefit since 1887, World Day of as members. Women from Robert Hoffman of Chester hangers. Each is an original Informal Modeling the Players clubhouse, 1000 Spaulding for Children, Prayer has. grown into an these churches to serve as will feature wooden plaques design, Mrs. Telgarecz W. North Ave. Westfield High School 8 international ecumenical Saturday, February 26, 1-4 p.m. (NTEROtrJESON ushers are Mrs. Richard J. made of furniture grade specializes in clowns. p.m. - midnight celebration encompassing Hardman (St. Paul's sugar pine wood. Some will The box office is open Protestant, Catholic and Marionettes, original Episcopal), Mrs. Robert be decorated with dried watercolors, and Indian WESTREUHrU each night, except Feb. 19 28 PTA dessert-card party, Orthodox congregations in Goodwin (First United flowers which they grow and hand-crafted jewelry are a 201654 80* and 26, from 7-9 p.m. Special high school, 8 p.m. 170 different countries. The MURRAY HILL SQUARE student and senior citizen Methodist), Mrs. Richard L. dry themselves A They will few of the other handcrafts services each year originate Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. rates are offered for March 29 Planned Parenthood from various parts of the Smith (Presbyterian) and offer also over 1000 name that will be available. 6 and 10. Renaissance Day, globe. Mrs. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. plaques. Lunch will be served and 464-2228 (Community Presbyterian, Tickets are available also Shackamaxon golf Club, The 17th century Nor- babysitting will be provided Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 6, Thursday until 9 during busineti noun at 10 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. This year's services come Mountainside ).,i wegian art of rosemaling for a minimum charge. A Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elm from a group of Christian Greeters will, be Mrs. will highlight the booth of small donation will be Open Sunday for browsing 12 - 4:30 V^ St. Girls are Sought women in the German Charleston H.F. Smith Viola Alarik of Summit. requested for admission. Democratic Republic (East (First Baptist), Miss Lulu As Candystripers Germany) who see the Mears (St. Luke A.ME. theme, "Love in Action", as Zion), Mrs. William Brown Football Star The Y-Teens of Westfield "the whole concern of the participate as Candy- (Holy Trinity) and Mrs. relationship between the William L. Bachmeyer To Attend Gala stripers at Overlook weak'and'strong'.'This, in Hospital, alternate groups (First Congregational). The Community each Thursday afternoon. Leukemia Fund, a non-profit Any girl, age 18 or older, Is Art, Literature Seminar Slated organization begun in 1973 to invited to join in this service provide direct aid to New program. By Vassar Clubs Jersey leukemia and other Registration is taking cancer patients, will.hold a The Summit Area Vassar Ann Marling, assistant dinner dance Saturday, place now at the Y-Teen Club met Tuesday to professor of art at Vassar, House, 132 Ferris PI., on March 5, at L'Affaire, Rt.s familiarize members with will discuss "Woodstock, An 22, Mountainside. weekday afternoons from 3- recommended literature in American Art Colony." 5 p.m. Those who register preparation for a forth- William R. Heath, assistant The public is invited to soon may be included in the coming "Seminar by Vassar professor of English at the attend this fund-raisfn February-May session. Faculty Members" to be college, will speak on event which will feature E Further information may held March 9 at the Morris "Rediscovering American Marinaro, star running back Classic quality • • be obtained by contacting Museum of Arts and Literature. of the New York Jets, as Miss Janice Gaines, Y-Teen Sciences. Mrs. James special guest. It begins at 8 timeless elegance director, or Mrs. W.K. Sur, Whitmore of Westfield and The recommended p.m. and will feature an 634 Fairmont Ave. Mrs. Harry Nelson of Short reading includes the open bar, a prime rib dinner The ultimate in Hills led the discussion. catalogue, "Woodstock, An and dancing to the music of American Art Colony, 1902- Sandy and the Wanderers. Jr. Musical Club The March Seminar, 1977," Thomas Berger's footwear styling To Hold Auditions sponsored by both the "Crazy Berlin" and John Tickets may be obtained by Summit and Essex Area Hawkes' "Second Skin". writing Community and comfort The Westfield Junior Vassar Clubs, will focus on These are available at area Leukemia Fund, Box 2599, Musical Club will hold art and literature. Kara! bookshops and libraries. "•lainfield. auditions for new members on Wednesday, March 16, at How can we warm you? 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the TEPA club is to give young Camel, Navy or Let us fist the ways ... musicians an opportunity to White Calf perform and listen to with Beige classical music. Linen $38 • with glowing fireplaces Besides the monthly handbag to meetings, the club plans match • with steamy homemade soups trips to various places such as New York city for a • with freshly baked bread Broadway show, a picnic at the New Jersey shore and a ZECCANO • with sixxilhg steaks and chops trip to a local nursing home Camel or Navy for further performing. Calf with Members have the op- Beige Linen • with flaming crepe desserts and portunity in the club of $54 hot apple strtuitl meeting other musicians handbag to and for forming ensemble match groups. There is a special • with Tarpky 's special coffee meeting devoted to en- semble performances. • with gracious service For information on and hospitality requirements, contact Lisa Tipton, 570 Westfield Ave. Auditions will be held also Share our warmth any day Wednesday, May 11, at 7:30. PIDES NotMdy carat mora about the curtomert of a itora than the owner of a Sand Calf Call for Reservations 464-6680 St. Paddy's Bridge rtora. Oun i* right here to help you choose tht practoui gem that is with Rope torawr. lf« too personal, too important a momtnt to tnirt to trim The 16th annual St. lona-dntanc* nMMwmtnt, we say. You agree? Stop by and SS7 Patrick's Day dessert- M* tht bon. Or can and make an appointment Either MURRAY HILL bridge, sponsored by the way, the owner - wrhose jifework is the study of recreational activities diamonds and colored nonet - h at your service. department of the Woman's K mate* a diffennea. Remember, nobody SQLHRE Club of Westfield, will be cam more. held on Tuesday, March 1, at 1:00 p.m. in the club- 45 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. house. ONOR MASTER CHABCf All members and friends BANKAVE RICAHD HANOI CHARGE Open every day for luncheon 11:30-4, of the club are invited. AMERICA* t XPHfSS Reservations may be made Dinner 4 • 9:30, on Sunday 12-9 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 CARTE BlAfMCHE by calling Mrs. Anthony J. except Wed. 9:30 to 1:36 Sttti h or Mrs Roy C. Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 I'm H TlfK WKNTPIKM) (N'J.) I.KADKH, Till HhllAV, KKHHI'AHV U, IB71- To Honor Rev. Durway Sunday

The Rev, M. Bolln Dur- Prior to his call to the CHURCH SERVICES way will be honored Sunday Presbyterian Church In afternoon with a reception Westfield as minister of marking the 15th an- children's education in 1962, MOUNTAINSIDE •T I.I.'K*: A.M. K. HOLY TRIMTV RKDKKMKR LUTHERAN WOOOSIDE CHAMX niversary of his association the Rev, Durway served CHURCH 8 Morse Avenue GOSPEL CHAPEL /IIIV OIL'IM.II (iKKEK ORTHODOX 11M SMCS Drive with the Presbyterian other Presbyterian Soil IIOMTIIT Slr'fl CIU.'RCII !I2O Cowperthwaite Place Fanwood, S. J. congregations in Gretna, \V»lfl«lil, New imry 0109(1 Wrutfleld, New Jersey 070*0 Sunday, 11 a.m., Family (1 block •Kltoute » West) Church In Westfield. Phone, JS3-MU JSO Hallow. Hill Road The Her, Eugene A. Rehwtnke Bible Hour, Mr. Ludwlg Ar- MountalMUe, N. J. SIMS Members of the La,, Westwego, La., Fort I'artoniRri MS-sSSS merding will be the speaker. Church Office I 282-I4M congregation and friends Payne, 'Alabama, and taj-ion Panaaagai SM-M7S .115 n«barni* Avenue Ke\. Alexander G. Leondl* Sunday School at same hour are invited to the assembly Henderson, Tex. In June, WVitrMd. New .leriey 01090 Sunday services: 8:30-0:30 Sunday Worship Hours from 4 years to Sr. High. Rev. Joka Fassno, Pastor Itov. Xlftrd S. Farkrr, Sr. a.m., Orthros: 9:3010:50. di- 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Nursery provided. At 5:28 Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday hall of the parish house, 140 1959, the Rev. Durway Minister vine liturgy and sermon: 11- Christian Nurture Hour: p.m., there will be singing at school for all youth and adults Mountain Ave., at 3 p.m. to became the assistant 0:50 a.m. Runnells Hospital. The eve- (free bus ssrvka is available, Worship min, 11 a.m., 12, Sunday school Instruction Thursday. 7:45 p.m., Youth call for schedule of routes and pay tribute to Mr. Durway Minister of the Reformed Mjndav morning: church in classrooms: 11-11:30. fel- ning service at 7 p.m. will be for his service to the church Church, Poughkeepsie, •fh.jul, f':30 a.m., Sunday and Luther Choir. a sharing meeting. pick-up times i; 10:48 a.m. lowship hour In the parish Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 and community. N.Y., which he served for morning: trustee meetings, center: 11:30-12. Bible study service; 0:50 a.m., Sunday Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer a.m., morning worship service spronil Monday of each month. In church. service and Bible study In The Rev. Durway was three years while obtaining KChool, Bible classes, nnd con' alatlons. (nursery car* Is available); 7 Mrs. Saai Ftaflek, Mn. GenM Fergnam Mm, GlbMit flrmatlon classes: 11 a.m. p.m., evening worship service. born In Fort Worth, Tex., his M.R.E. degree from lillACK OKTIIODOX Wednesday, 8 p.m., Choir McCartney »*t Mrs. FrankUa WektUr get together to THE CATHOLIC CHL'RCH holy communion will be cele Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid where he received both his Union Theological I'RF.SHVTKItlAN CIlfKCH OF THE HOLV TRINITY brated at this service, Pastor rehearsal. week prayer service. Seminary. dhKMH the r«Md laMe 4IMBMSMW wkkh win fee held at 1100 Boulevard Rev. Robert T, Lennon Rehwlnkel will deliver the Thursday, 10 a.m., Ladles elementary and high school the Cfcrh)t«Bker Academy. II* Hilkmt Ave. at 7 i 41 p.m. Bev. Albert Edwards, .MJnlalrr 1'aslor .sermon at both services. Coffee Hour, the special education. While attending speaker will be Dr. Diane Tuesday. Tke staff wUI sUscm Mwrtesawi BhUat«a*y. KrMay, Senior High fellow- Rev. Msgr. Monday, 3:15 p.m., Cubs Texas A & M in 1943, he was The Rev. Durway IUB ship at 8 p.m. Chartei B, Murphy Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.-10:30 Lanberg, nursery provided. BETIIKL BAPTIST CHURCH dbxlpllne, tke areas of practical life, semaertil. math, Sunday. Sunday school for 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer Girls. drafted into the army to been Involved in many Pastor - Emeritu* p.m., Parent Effectiveness SM Trialty Place laagwge and geography. A •.•etttaa wul answer perM all S.RCS at 9:30 a.m., nurserj Training. Friday, 7 p.m., Boys Club. serve with the 27th Infantry community activities during will fallow. Tke public Is welcome. care provided: worship serv- Assistants Wednesday, 0 a.m.. Day Saturday, 7:30 p.m., College WestneM, N. 3. «TtM • Division on Okinawa where Rev. Thomas E, Daly Dr. MUea I. Austin his IS years in Westfield ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. School Chapel; 0:30 a.m., and Career Group meeting. he was wounded and nursery .-are provided at II Rev. Michael Desmond Women's Bible Study at De- A special Family Life Semi- Parsonage 3M-4W4* including chairman of the oVlock service: Junior Machen Rev. Robert i. Harrington i'"i". 7-30 D.m.. mid-week nar will be held March 3, 4. Study 1M-1S78 returned to the States in Christian education com- To Celebrate Lutheran Hour Lsnirue. for Uh through 6th RECTORY: I.entcn services. and 5, conducted by the Pro- Sunday, church school 9:30 1945. He later resumed his mittee of the former Council Redeemer Lutheran Chinese. graders, at 5:30 p.m. SIS First Street 232-8191 fessional Counseling • Center, a.m., worship service 11 a.m. education at the University r.C.D. Office, 2SS-143S of Churches and a member Church will join Lutheran The Lutheran Hour first Wednesday, prayer meeting 316 E. Broad St., Westfleld. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 of Texas where he earned and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. <:ranunar School 233-0484 CALVARY LUTHERAN Dr. Diane Lanberg will speak p.m., prayer and visitation of of the board of trustees of Church-Missouri Synod went on the air in .1930 over Informal Bible study groups Sunday Masses at 6.45. 8. CHURCH (LCA) at the Ladles Coffee Hour on sick shut-in. both his A.B. and M.A. the Westfield Day Care congregations throughout Thursday at 10 a.m. The Frl* 32 stations of the CBS Radio meet In homes at various 9:15. 10:30. 11:45 a.m.. 1 p.m. IM Eastman Street, Craafard Monthly meetings, first Sun- degrees in history. In I960, Center, He has also served the United States and times throughout the week. Chapel Masses, 0:45. II am. Pfcoae: S7«-M1I day ses3ton .will be from 7:30 Rev. Durway graduated network with Dr. Walter A. to 9 p.m. and Saturday the day, 4 p.m., missionary soc- as a member , of the Canada in celebrating For Information call 235- Itnllnn Mass, 12:15 p.m. Pastor: ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., from the Austin Presby- Maier as speaker. Dr. Maier Saturday Evening Mass. The Bev. Arnold I. Daaleulst sessions are from 10 a.m. to Christian committee of the Lutheran Hour Sunday. The 4403. 12:30 and 1:30 to 4 p.m. A board of deacons second Mon- terian Theological served as speaker until his 5:30 p.m. The Sacrament of Holy day, 8 p.m., piiitor's aid aux- Presbytery of Elizabeth and Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel death in 1950. Dr. Lawrence ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHl'RCM Dally Masses: 7. 8 and 9 Communion will be offered at free lunch is provided. The iliary; fourth Monday, S p.m.. Seminary and was ordained a.m. both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. Thursday session Is free and the Synod of New Jersey. He said the congregation will Acker and the Reverend Rev. Thomas B. Meaaey, junior high and high school women's fellowship; first later that year by the Pastor services. The meaning of the Tuesday, 8 p.m.. board of Presbytery of New Orleans also has served as camp observe the day with special Armin Oldien then served Kcv. William T. Morrtt GOSPEL SERVICES parts of the Lutheran liturgy young people will not be charged for the Friday night deaconess: second Tuesday, I The Presbyterian Church in director of junior and senior prayer and thanksgiving for as speakers until 1965. Assistant Non - denominational gospel will be described In narration p.m., board of ushers; second high camps for the Synod of this worldwide radio Qocpel Ijunbcrft M1U Road services will be held in the the service progresses. workshop. For all others there Tuesday. S p.m., nurses unit. the United States. The Lutheran Hour is at Railway Avenue Scotch Plains VSICA. Grand Sunday church school is held Is a registration fee of 15.00 New Jersey. ministry. sponsored by the In- at 0:45 a.m. The Adult Forum per person and $8.00 per WV.tlliM, >'. 1. — J8MJI4 and fnlon Streets, Tuesday couple. More than 1,100 stations, ternational Lutheran Miuues are scheduled aa fol- evenings at 7:45. Is held In the lounge at the including WFMB 94.7 at 8 lows: Daily Man - 9 a.m.: same hour. Dr. Deryck Cal- Some of the subjects which Laymen's League, ran UNITED a.m. locally carry the Sunday Masses - Saturday at ECHO LANE derwood, professor of health will be covered by the four METHODIST CHUBCH headquartered in St, Louis, 3:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:48, CHURCH OF CHRIST education at New York Uni- psychologists. Dr. Diane Lan- AT WESTFULD program in the United Mo. The League radio and 12 noon on Sunday. East Bread Street at versity, Is lecturing- on wom- berg. Dr. Slaughter, Dr. Wll- en's lib from the male point At Tke Plata States and Canada. Over- ministry also includes Day Springfield Avenue lam Kelly, and Howard Blan- MWMera; seas outlets number more OUR LADT OF LOURDES Wentneld, S. 1. 07M0 of view. There is baby-sitting dau, director of the Center, Dr. atakatt B. Oee4wfct By Day With Jesus, a five R. C. CHURCH for small children during the will be: Knowing Me and My than 800. Offices in the U.S., minute daily devotional Minister: Jerry L. Daniel later service. Rev. rMHa R. Dtettcftea (Alr-CoaolUoaed) Sunday, Bible classes, 9:30 Parents. Understanding Your- Rev. O. Bull TaAtotfc Canada and 18 other lelf. Communication in Mar- program, and JOY, a half SM Central A*e, a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.: eve- Today. Children's Choir. 4 countries produce programs hour choral music- ning worship, 6 p.m. p.m.; Calvary Choir. 8 p.m. -lage. Successful Parenthood, Sunday, f>:30 a.m., marriage MountataaMe Sealing with Feelings, etc. in 45 languages that are commentary program. Rev. Gerard I. McGarry, Wednesday. Bible clasats. Friday, Junior Teens ski communications, social hall; week-end, 7 p.m. For further Information call 0:30 a.m., continuing discus- heard by millions of persons ratter 7:30 p.m. ilr. James Mayer, 232-5893 or In .addition,.the 145,000 Thursday. Ladles' Bible Saturday, District Synod sion. Room 218; 0:30 and II In 12S countries. member organization also Assistants youth square dance, 7 p.m. 'rs. Jean Dick, 233-0902. a.m., all departments of the Kev. rraak DTha Class, 1 p.m. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann has sponsors Preaching Pre-School: (October thru Tuesday, charity sewing. 10 church school meet: °:30 and Rev. Cbrin D. Uralck a.m.: Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; 11 a.m.. communion services been the speaker on the Through the Press, a print Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, May) _ Three year olds. stewardship committee. 8 p.m. TEMPLE EMANU-BL n the Sanctuary. Dr. Robert worldwide and domestic Wednesday and Friday, 9-11 IM E. Broad Strati ministry utilizing 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. B. Goodwin, senior minister, English language program Saturday Evening Mas*, T a.m.; Four year olds — Tues- WeatfleM will preach; 5:15 p.m., youth newspaper and magazine p.m. day and Thursday, 9-11:30 RakM, CharlM A. Kntott . choir, choir room. since MK5. In addition to the advertisements, and is co- a.m.: (All pit-school classes Weekday, Masses at T and ooMMuNmr Cantor, Dsa S. Deciwr Monday, 8 p.m., DHttor/ ' English language program, sponsor of the television 8 a.m. meet only when the West- faaMan Tsaaiwkium. field schools are In session. I PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH Director sf Edncatta* Furlsh relations committee, more than 50 stations in the dramatic series, "This Is Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8. 10 Meeting House Laaw castor's study: 8 p.m., the U.S. and Canada also carry a.m., 8 p.m. MoaatalaaUfe, New Jersey Friday, Shabbat evening Fishermen wlil meet In Room The Life," with the Miraculous Modal Novena service, 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Kro- programs in several other FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mlaliter loff will speak An Purim Pow- 200; 8 p.m.. League of Re- Lutheran Church-Missouri and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. The Bar. Elmer A. Talcstt, Jr. ligious Organizations, Fellow- languages, including Synod. SCIENTIST er, also, The Yahneit for the ship Room. • MS Eaat Broad Street Orgaaltt and Choir Director Martyrs of Syrian Jewry. Spanish, Finnish, Slovak, WsstfleM Mr. James Little Saturday, Shabbat morning Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible French, Japanese and ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Thursday, 8 p.m., session study. "Mark of Dlsclple- CHURCH EMe Kiempher 1SMM1 meeting. rvlce, 10:30 a.m., B'not 11 a.m., 8unday Service. Mitzvah of Jennifer Schulaner shlp," led by Dr. Robert B. SS» Part An, Scatek Ftalaa Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Bi- and Rachel Schulaner. Goodwin, senior minister; 3:30 Holy Trinity School's "TrtaUy Tots" class, a proKhaal Bearden Exhibit Ike Reverend J*ka R. Netkwa 11 a.m., Sunday School for ble class: 10:30 a.m.. morning p.m., church school. 3rd floor; Hector students up to age of 20. worship with Kenneth Hippie Sunday, folk dancing. 7:30 7 p.m., Men's Club cabinet, program of play and teaming under tke direction of Mrs. First Sunday In Lent, 8 11 a.m.. Care for very young preaching; 10:30 a.m.. church i.m. Room 209. Theresa Council* enjoy creating their own chalk , Opens Tomorrow GOD a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 children. school for cradle through Monday, choir rehearsal, 8 masterpiece*. Lesson Sermon: Christ Jesus. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., boys a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 eighth grade; 7 p.m., Senior choir, choir room: 3:30 p.m.. Romare H. Bearden, a.m.. church school, nursery 1- Golden Text from the Bible: High Fellowship. Tuesday, Bible class, 10 girls choir, choir room; 3:30 internationally acclaimed IX 8. "The spirit of the Lord shall Monday, 8 p.m.. trustees ,.m.', Friendship Group, 12:30 p.m., Handbell Choir. Room Monday, 8 p.m., LEARN. rest upon him. the spirit oi meeting. i.m.: Ulpan Class, 8 p.m.: 218. Discipieship Topic Of Methodist Series black artist, will have an. Tuesday, 9:15 a.m.. Over- wisdom and understanding, Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., confir- lusl meeting, 8 p.m.; eve- the spirit of counsel and Thursday, 3:30 p.m., 2nd exhibit of his paintings, /ES Eater* Anon: 8:30 p.m., the mation class. Ing bridge, 8 p.m. might, the spirit ot knowledge grade choir, Room 218; 3:30 A study of "Mark on available in the church "Projections (The S AA. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Inter- Wednesday, Sisterhood and of the fear of the Lord." p.m.. 3rd grade choir, choir Discipieship," led by Dr. office. The group will be Prevalence of Ritual)" at Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy cessory Prayer Fellowship: 3 board, 12:90 p.mi: Mtn's Club room: 4:,10 p:m., 1st grade Eucharist: 8 p.m.. Vestry 8:15 Wednesday evening p.m., primary choir rehearsal; board, 8 p.m. choir. Room 218; 8 p.m., Sanc- Robert B. Goodwin, senior concerned, with a" study of the Tomasulo Gallery at meeting. testimony meeting. Care for 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir rehear- Thursday. Purlm supper, tuary Choir,' choir room. minister of the First United discipieship as Mark un- Union College from Thursday, Mar. 3. 12:30 the very young in the chil- sal; 8 p.m., Senior Choir re- :30 p.m.; Megillah reading. 1 dren's room. :30 p.m. Methodist Church, will be derstands it. tomorrow through Mar. II. p.m., Al-Anon: 8 p.m.. Senior hearsal. H you wandorad sway from Choir. The Christian Science Read- held the five Tuesdays in This Bible study is open to Ing Room, 116 Qulmby 8L, in March, beginning Mar. 1 all. No previous registration Him. lhara must have THE PBESBYTEB1AN "Ftw know how to bt old." ST. PAUL'S open to the public Mondays from 9:30 to 11 a.m., in the is necessary. baanaraason. Butmeytw through Fridays from 9:30 to WILLOW GROVE CHURCH FIBST CONGREGATIONAL L§ RoehtfoueauM EPISCOPAL CHURCH Df WESTTIELD ' CHUBCa church's Fellowship Room what you loot intentt In 414 East BnM Street 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 PBXSBYTEBIAN CHURCH wasn't rsoMyOod at aH. WeatfteM, New Jersey and Saturdays from 10 to 1. 1M1 hlttalsM 14* MaaatolMMI* ATCMM IMEkmtMTMt Sponsored by the United m Tke Bev. CSSH All are welcome to uae the ..__ ^Jatea, K. I. IWI WestfieM, New J«ney Methodist Women, the class < —• ' •••^•••••>*>WBa»JsVjaB*jaB»>jBIBt)BV)B)BJBBJ Wouldn't H bo satisfying, Richard t. Hardmaa Reading Room and to attend A^^VBBM^BJI B3a*B3aBBB) • BJ Dr. Thisisre C. gaiillsato Bev. Jaka W. Wtfcwe, the church services. Bev. BJdatra uSnHa will use the text, Disciples or gotting to know Qod a* Tk« Rev. Haiti Ureagwa Horoakyto The Rev. Frederick N. Mller •,Jr. Bev. M. Bella Darway the Way by Joanna Dewey. Letts celebrate lite Rev. /elm H. Seabraafc FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Dr. Bcary O. Bartakark Student Minuter Copies of the text are now s y Blbie Study; 8 p.m., Chancel Martha F. OMhfHrk, Sunday, 10 a.m.,' morning Lenten schedule: 7 a.m., IT* Elm Street yourbaby fn His loving plan? WeatfleM, New Jersey Choir rehearsal. Director el Twrtk worship service and church holy communion — Monday Lot our Sunday church through Saturday: 9 a.m.. Bar. WUnwal J. Murray Friday, 8:30 a.m., the Ark Sunday, 8:15, 9 and 11 a.m., school: 11 a.m.; coffee hour Planetarium Topic 1h« rte«nt irrlul ot Iht ntwatt mmtar « morning prayer — Monday MsBtotor (lU-ttil) Coffeehouse. worship services — Rev. M. in Patton; 11:15 a.m., Leyden tonrtKholp. Trtts or any, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 Bolln Durway preaching on Choir rehearsal In Chapel; through Friday. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., church the subject, "Growing In The "Sunstones and Vikings," Thursday, St. Matthias, 9:30 cabinet at the Morongs'; 8 a.m., worship services, the 6:30 p.m., Senior High Fel- I'm ytur Hwltu tod my kitM is Ml tt |!tt» tar til Rev. Russell Kenward will Lord," Dr. Theodore C. Sper- lowship; 7:30 p.m., Junior describing navigational ths >Mili/>hn Mt of Mshil InfenaittM *n the taxi* a.m., Christian healing serv- p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. duto assisting; 8:45 a.m., Tri- ice; 10:30 a.m., Bible study Saturday, 9 a.m., All-Church speak, church school: 9:30 High Fellowship. tools used by the Vikings a.m., grades 4 through 12; 11 angle Bible Class; 10 a.m., Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Old before Columbus, will be CsllMwindUt'iuMrtKytwksk?. class. Retreat, BYF Retreat at adult education; 3 p.m., recep- Friday, 7 p.m., JEYC. Camp Lebanon. a.m., three year olds through Guard of Westfleld; 7:15 p.m.,. presented at the Trallside 3rd grade, nursery and play- tion for M. Bolln Durway; 7 Al Ateen; 8 p.m., Al Anon Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- Sunday, BYF Retreat at p.m., Senior High Fellowship; Planetarium at 2, 3 and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Camp Lebanon; 9:30 a.m., pen care at both services; Family Group. munion and sermon. 9:30 a.m., adult study; 10:30 7 p.m., young adults; 8 p.m., p.m. Saturday and Sunday. SCIENTIST Sunday. First in Lent, 7:45 church school for all ages; AA. Wednesday, 7 p.m., confir- 10:30 a.m., morning worship, a.m., coffee hour, Junior Choir mation class. The Tuesday and Thurs- a.m.. holy communion: 8:45 rehearsal; 12:30 p.m.. farewell Monday, 7 p.m., visitation 4Mtm Broad Urart and 10. holy communion and sermon by the Rev. Dr. Robert Thursday. 8 p.m.,.card and day evening shows are MARY HUGHES SI9-44M A. Raines, guest minister, on luncheon for the Rev. and committee; 8 p.m., nominating game evening at the church. sermon; 11:30 a.m.. morning Mrs. Russell Kenward: 7 p.m.. cancelled due to the shor- prayer and sermon. the topic "They Who Wait," committee, the service will be conducted Junior High Fellowship; Tuesday, 8 p.m., session. tage of fuel supplies. Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiasti- Members In Prayer. cal embroidery class; 7:30 by the minister, the Rev. Wil- Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. pro- On Wednesday and mont J. Murray, child rare for Monday, 10 a.m., service gram staff; 11 a.m., church p.m., Boy Scouts. Thursday, the Trailside Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Lenten pre-schoolers. day; 7:30 p.m.. Senior High staff devotions; 7 p.m., Lenten FANWOOD class. Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior Fellowship; 8 p.m., meeting pot luck supper; 8 p.m.', AA. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nature and Science Center Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.. the Citltens service frroup; 12:30 of Christian education teach- Thursday, Mar. 3, 9:30 a.m., Marthw and LaOraaae Aves., will present the half-hour Rectors Talk: 11:30 a.m., p.m., nursery school staff; er* and advisors. •rayer Chapel: 10 a.m., Worn- FaawatA N. J. color slide presentation Fuel Oil and Burner Service Tuesday, 8 p.m., session in'j Association board meet-, holy communion: 12 noon, 7:30 p.m., board of Chrlstlsn Rev. George L. Hmat "Mayan Indians" at 4 p.m lunch. education. meeting. ing; 1:15 p.m., missionary edu- Bev. EHiaaeta Y. Aaaersc* ition leaders. Friday, Mar. 4, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 8:30 a.m., adult Bi- unlor High Fellowship; 8:30 ble study; 9 a.m., new mem- i.m., AA. ber class meeting In the Cocu Saturday, Mar. 5, 9 a.m., room; 10 a.m., church school, reatlve worship rehearsal. pre-school through fth grade; 10 a.tn., first of Lenten series: A. A. "We Would Ste Jesus" recog- ttNmr nition of Scott Hahn, God and OttakaliH AnanymoM Chunk ef Praettral Country candidate; 11:15 a.m., senior high ckwa. CkrMtaatty fVriH VMCA, IM Ferris Place Monday, 7 p.m., Mh grade 7:30 p.m., Healing Medita- class. a tion. Wednesday, 11.JO am., mid- .0.l«x121,W«tfiiM 8, Prosperity and Success. week worship ltd by Rev. Maxine Weinke, licensed Elisabeth Y Anderson; 7 Unity Teacher/Counselor. p.m., loth grade class. Affiliated with Unity VII- Thursday, 12 noon, Wom- 763-1415 lakge, Mo. HON. an's Association program. JMVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Wutftold

Heating Equipment Installed

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME (••tatties 556 Wottfrold Avo. • AO 3-01M Nat* A r«Mrat Nona af Hamcfilra ctmatalMra, cwnaMaty m«4«rfl atr fandWaw—1, FREE BEUYEiY 4W mernm mm. tMt • wuTrm0.iLj.cMM • m-a*» "•—•a* -TIIK WKHITIKM) (N..I.) I.KAiWfl, TIM HMDAV, Kl;UIH AIIV II. 11)71 I'lllH' IA Local Icemen (W>; 15-17: l. J. Coughlin " Team Overtakes Staten Island (SI) l! 11,0; 2. M. Topp(W); The Wcstfield YMCA "C" Freejtylei 10 and U, -1. A, (W)37.0;2. G. Trloano(SI); 3, O. Bode (W). Win Two swim team ended IU leason Schmidt (W) 35.0:2 2, J, 3. D, Llnenberg (W); 13-14: Butterfly: lOandU. • 1. D. Cronford picked up two Saturday with a win of 112- Gage (SI) 3-. C- . -Morga- n 1, R.Jones (W) 1:14.2; 2, A, Mayerhoff Pub. Carriers 156,656.04 161.050. 206.900 and adoptad by the Council of the npFDATIflUrCHH P IUNH Town of Wntfltld at a meeting 5J2.117.72 t 641,300. '"1 676,663 thereof held February 22. It77. ContracteSalaries d Services ' 1 S.375.12 12,000. 13,000 JOVC.VREELANO Heat 117,640.54 174,000. 174,000 Town Clark utilities 200.42S.I5 327,315. I 253,(00 Mr. aa4 Mrs. Holmes E. Miller, farmer residents of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrelra, formerly of KenUworth |a>|CIALOROIMANCI NO. lit* Supplies 37.4S5.34 47,000, iti 46,774 AN ORDINANCE TO fKOVIDl NOTICB Of DISSOLUTION All Other Expenses •:l ^f1**;*4 . .. 3,500 ,.. J • 3,066 Albany. N.Y. are now residing In their new home at 6M are now In their new home at 89 Montrose Avenue, FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF OP PARTNERSHIP MAINTENANCE ••:,-• :. I5 Fanwood. This property was sold by Caryl Lewis of T«NNII COUNTS, THE APPRO. PUBLIC NOTICE I* hereby given Snlarles S 121,612.17 t 129,473. $ 140,712 Summit Ave., which they purchased recently from Mr. • RIATIONS OF THE MONIES. that the partnership, lately wb. Contracted Services 91,247.41 I1S,S5O. 1 " 99,000 and Mrs. Edward Boyle. The sale of this Multiple Listed Barrett & Crain, Inc. wHh JVancy F. Reynolds Associates NECESSARY'THEREFOR AND twins Mtmen James J. Currle, Replacement of Equipment 73,554.55 (8,500. 46,500 Division. THE ISSUANCE OF BONO AN- Derails R. Boliach, and Thome* C. New or Additional Equipment 34.939.01 32,920. 10,000 home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson- TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE F|. Moran, under the firm name ef J. J. Another Expenses 61,5*7.05 66,000. 70,450 Ringle Agency, .150 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains. NANCINC OF SAID WORK. Currle Associates, doing toytlMM at FIXEDCHARCES 1 OBNIRAL ORDINANCE NO. I1M IIS North Avenue, West, WettfleM, New Jersey, was dissolved on Employee Retirement Contrl. > 140.6SS.09 s 151,191. * i 176.620. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING Insurance A Judgments 215.446.33 305,300. •, 458.800. A FIRE PREVENTION CODE FOR February 1.1*77, by mutual content. .^ — THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, AND in the future, the buslnats snail be Rental of Land a. Buildings 5,759.25 MO. AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING conducted by Dennis R. Bonach and Interest on Current Loans » — REGULATIONS CONSISTENT Thomas E. Meran, trading aa Other Fixed Charges 32,119.00 31,600. " 33,000. WITH - NATIONALLY RBC- Bottach Associate*. Tuition 174.13S.57 209,650. . 200,000. OGNIZED STANDARDS FOR DATED February », 1t77, at West- SUBTOTAL * 11,576,639.81 t 12,301,721. t ' 13,075,417. SAFEGUARDING, TO A REASON- fleM, Union County, New Jersey. SUNDRV ACCOUNTS ' ABLE DEGREE , LIFE AND 1-17-77 IT Fee»:»11.04 FOOD SERVICES PROPERTY FROM THE HAZ Expenditures to Cover Deficits 20,193.96 20,000. 20,000. AROS OF FIRE AND EXPLOSION STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES ARISINC'FROM THE STORAGE. Salaries t 60,700.00 ' 69,000. s 7S,970. HANDLING AND USE OF IHIRIFF-SSAL* 3ther Expenses 1,6(5.13 2,700. 3,300. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES, UPERIOR COURT OF NEW Expenditures to Cover Oaf Icits 4S.611.66 64,000. 67,500. MATERIALS AND DEVICES AND JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION COMMUNITY SERVICES FROM CONDITIONS HAZARDOUS UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- Salaries • Recreation f 1,703.77 » 9,000. t 9,500. TO LIFE OR PROPERTY IN THE 4410-75 ELIZABETH SAVINGS Other Expenses - Recreation 3,000.00 3,500. 3,500. USE OR OCCUPANCY OF BUILD- BANK, A Banking corporation of Salaries-Civic Activities 1.S42.07 2,400. 1,900. INGS OR PREMISES: AND the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, Other Expenses • Civic Act. 3,000.00 2,500. 2,500. REPEALING EXISTING GEN- Vt. 513 EAST JERSEY STREET, Jl SUB TOT » 11,723.776.40 » 12,474,821. s 13,259,587. ERAL ORDINANCE NO. fH, AS NC, A New Jersey corporation; et J 2 SPECIAL PROJECTS AMENDED OF THE TOWN OF als, Defendants. ' (Federal and—or State Sponsored) WESTFIELD. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ESEA Prolects » 62,767.23 % 80,719. % 64,575. EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF Other Prolects 21,339.66 51,581. 24,683. OBMIRAL ORDINANCE NO. lift MORTGAGED PREMISES J 6 Summer School AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE By virtue of the above-mated writ Salaries 1 30,199.60 % 11,000. t 15,000. CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- ot e>ecutlon to ma directed t shall (A-l Total Current Expenses t 11,*4S,OS2.I9 I 12,618,121. t 13,363,845. FIELD, CHAPTER I, "ADMINIS- e»pose for sale by public vendue. In S-DEBT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. RiccKelli Jr., formerly ol Roselle Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brewster Jr. of WestfieM are TRATION," ARTICLE II, "TOWN room a I. In the Court House, In the Principal t 405,000.00 1 405,000. 1 425,000. now residing in their new residence at 230 Hazel Ave. OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES," 126,156. 113,091. Park, are now residing In their new home at m Ayliffe SECTION a-U 12, "HOLIDAYS." City of Elliabetti, N.J., on Wed- Interest 139,230.50 They purchased this Westfield Multiple Listing from Mr. OtMIRAL ORSIMANCi NO. UK nesday, ttie em day of MARCH A.O., (C-ll TOTAL DEBT SERVICE t 544.220.50 t 531,156. t 538,091. Ave., The sale of this Multiple Listed property was AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN 1t77 at two o"clock In the afternoon TOTALS 'S 12,3(9,303.39 s 13,149,277. t 13,901,936. negotiated by Jeanette Fedorocko for the office of and Mrs. Francis W. Scott through the office of Danker & ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN of said day. 11ncludes fully-sponsored special Federal and or State Prolects Danker, Inc., local Realtors. Lucielle A. Gehrleln han- ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ALL that certain lot, tract or CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 30, 1976 Pearsall * Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. BUILDING DISTRICTS AND RE- parcel of land, hereinafter par- A CURRENT EXPENSES 1 201,323.44 dled the transaction. STRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OF ticularly described, situate, lying TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND WESTFIELD." and being In the City of Elizabeth, BALANCESJUNE30.1976 ' » 12,590,626.13 3-14-77' IT SI 4.80 County of Union and State of New IMPROVE/MEN TAUTHORIZA1 IONS Jersey: JULY 1,197510 JUNE 30,1976 BEGINNING at a point In me UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY1. 1975 * — most northerly line of East Jersey REVENUES: Street, distant ISO teat, from the BONDSOR NOTES AUTHORIZED S Intersection thereof of the most LOCAL TAX LEVY westerly line of Flint street; thence AUTHORIZED TRANSFER OF BALANCES running northerly at right angles to OTHER REVENUE! ) said line of Eest Jersey Street, 1OO TOTAL REVENUES •» — feet; thence running westerly and TOTAL REVENUESAND BEGINNING BALANCE « — upon a line parallel with the line of IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES: said East Jersey Street, 25 feet; SITES I thence running southerly and BUILDINGS perallel with the first above named EQUIPMENT course 100 feet to the line aforesaid TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES » — on said East Jersey Street, thence UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE30,1976 * — running easterly along said last TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE t — named line U feet to the place of The 197778 Current Expense Budget Includes a total of (11.631 allocated to T J. E improvement Programs BEGINNING. as summarized below: AND which Is more particularly improvement Program Name Grade—Grade Cluster Total Appropriation laid down, designated and Math Skills K-12 $ 2,801. distinguished on a certain map Reading Skills K-12 4,374. entitled "Map of New Manufac- Language Arts Skills K-12 4,456. turing Town of ClUabethport, N.J." TOTAL-APPROPRIATIOPRO N $ 11,631. (now on file In the Register's Office 22477 Fees: $141.84 En the County of Essex es Lot No. SI, on block IS, as laid down on said Mr. aad Mrs. John Marino, of Staten Island, N.Y., have Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard Knape, formerly of Fanwood, arc map. recently msved Into their new home at 1356 Graymlll now living at 136 Effingham Place. Caryl Lewis of •alng commonly known as 513 Drive, Scotch Plains, which w*s theformer.resWence of Barrett & Crain. Inc. with Nancy K. Reynolds Associates East Jersey Street, EllMbetti, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasior. This multiple listed Division, listed and sold this property for Mrs. Dorothy There Is due approximately property sale was negotiated by Al Bello, H. Clay Martyn. U5.1M.15 with interest from October 20. 1976 and costs. Friedrichs, Inc. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlaurn this sale. RALPH ORISCELLO,Sheriff Smart-set league Stem, stein, Hughes, l> McGuIre, Attys. W L DJ «. WL CX 327 04 Norris Chevrolet 41V& 30% 210-77 4T Fees:*SO.64 Jolly Trolley 3* 34 If ARN N.J. Crankshaft 37 36 f If CTROIYSIS cxdush*! Fugmann c i I\J E rvi A UNION COUNTY Oil Co 36% 35Vfe ENGAGEMENT! Pan American Cleaners 32Vi »•&- Clark Printing 30>£ 4114 ...at the World-Famous Kra« OH MAT Institute and en|oy a lifetime E. Mondelli, 208-552; C. cerear. The dainand for perma- mnmuri Stanier, 515; A. Fuchs, 508; nent hair removal treatments CQNVHMNTIIIMI G. Oousa, 500. era greater than ever before. Age Is no barrier. Men and -1491 Fabettes woman. Oay or evening classes. L Coma, writ* or atlXM (111) W 7M-t7W for free booklet "R". Baron's Drugs 50 34 Oar* AHIale*. World Acclaimed PStflR Fugmann Oil Co. 45'A 38'/ Authority, Director. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Camera, formerly of Staten The above property at Carsam Street. Fanwood. has The Jolly Trolley 44 40 Island, N.Y. are now residing in their new home at 2140 been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Ostrove. formerly of IS BORfl Tiffany Drugs 39 45 Bun Headquarters" Gallegher Avenue, Scotch Plains. The sale was Bronxville, N.Y. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and JartfsDrogs IMttlTUTI LUM1E • MILLWORK 37 47 <500 SiroWdwrfy (cor. 43rd Si.) negotiated by Ingrid D'Amanda of The Thtel Agency, Mrs. Thomas Neary by Joan S. Thomas of the office of tiPiMmtei . «**YoV*. W.y. 166H frVc., Mountains*!*. Alan Johnston, Inc.. Realtors. ',0000000004* l'kt«c IH TIIK WKMTFIt-XO (N..),» I.KAOKIt, THUKKDAV, KKllllt'AKV 34, IDIt SAt'KIKIC'KK f . The approaches to the LIOAt NOTICI LMAL highways of happiness are PUtLIC NOTICI SHERIFF'S SALE buiIt with pcoplo's swent B0AR00F EDUCATION Public Notice li hartby given th SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW MJEIm Streol an ordinance of which Ihe lollowlm JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION and tears. Weslfleld, N.J. UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. LtOAL NOTICE li a copy wai introduced, raad arv patted, on tint reading by II* F 670475 ALWAVt CALL YOUR Scaled bttf* tor the lollowino WILLIAM B. KAUFMAN by JUST A PHONE CAU Council of the Town of Weilfleldal LOCAL OIALCR ONLY LIGAL NOTICE supplies tor Ihe school year 1977-76 meeting held February 22, 1977, an BARBARA W. KAUFMAN, guar- BRINGS PROMPT lift VICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS will be received by iho Secretary ol that the tnld Council will further dian of WILLIAM B. KAUFMAN (he Board of Education of the town by Order of the Superior Court of NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Westffeld in the County of Union, consider the same for final passage ESTATE OP ELIZABETH MAN. on Ihe ath day of March, 1977, aU:30 New Jersey, Chancery Division, LUMKR New Jersey, in the Board Room, 302 Essex County, Plaintiff ui. EMM- ALUMINUM SI01NS FLOOR COVfMNCS MING Deceased Elm street, Wcstfleld, N.J., on the p.m.. In the Council Chamber, Mun! Pursuant lo Ihe order ol MARY C. clpal Building, 42S E. Broad SI. RUSS CONSTRUCTION COM- doles Indicated and al Ihe time* Weslfleld, New Jersey, at whlcl PANY, INC., a New Jersey cor- WM. KHKHERT KANANE. SurrotjAle ol Ihe County listed below. 1 of Union, made on the 18 day Of Feb. time and place any person who ma poration and THE STATE OF GARDNER J. S. IRVING March 9. 1977 7:00 PM Custodial be Interested therein will ba given ai NEW JERSEY. Defendants. SIMM (OMUCKM A.O., 1977, upon the application of Supplies WERTH the undersigned, a* Executor of ihe opportunity to be heard concernlm CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX O«< » HI l«*fa»K! March 10, 1977 2:00 PM General said ordinance. 6CUTION — FOR SALE OF COMPANY estate of said deceased, notice Is Classroom Supplies MOTORS INC. hereby qlven to the creditors of said JOVC. VREELAN MORTGAGED PREMISES 2:15 PM Elementary Art Supplies Town Clarl By virtue of the above.staled £ST. 1934 '' LUMBER k MILLWORK deceased to exhibit to the subscriber 2:30 PM Secondary Arl Supplies CHEVRON under oa'rt or affirmation their SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. writ of execution to me directed I ALUMINUM Of Bvary Detorlptton 2:45 PM Duplicating Supplies AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING shall oxpose for sale by public Best dart • Jim itrettt < claims and demands against the Specifications and conditions of li naif UniKKi estate ol sa>d deceased within six THE ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR vendue, in room B-B, In the Court :SUES bidding may be obtained from the PUBLIC PURPOSES. Mouse, In the City of Elizabeth, FUEL OIL - OIL. SURNERS months from the dale of said order, Business Office, 302 Elm Street. or they will be forever barred from BE IT ORDAINED by the Town N.J.. on Wednesday, the 16th day • MtfJM • HUH M PARTS Complete Auto HARDWARE-PAINTS WesHieid, N.J., from 8:30 AM to 4:30 Council ol tho Town of Weslfleld, of MARCH A.D., 1977 al two prosecuting or recovering the same PM Mondays through Fridays. Repair Service aaa-usa against Ihe subscriber. County of Union, as follows: o'clock in the afternoon of said » IUMU i wnw • nur it** The Board of Education reserves day. N.J. (late Approved 60S South Ave. W,, WeatfMd JAMESC.MANNING SECTION I. The acquisition ol the • Win IMtmm « WM BUHIttl 7660900 the right lo reject any or alt bids, in real property hereinafter described ALL the following tract or Emillion Control Equipment Executor whole or In part, to make awards Dial 232-9703 Attorney in Section III hereof, by purchase or parcel of land and premises In the I PIJI 756-3300 1 item by item and to waive any Infor by condemnation or by any other City of Elizabeth, County of Union 766-1023 Emma c. McGall malltict when deemed best (or Ihe and State of New Jersey: 391 SPRINGFIELD AVE,. MINTS 66 Elm Street method prescribed by law, by (tie HVVY NO .'C? interest of the Board of Education. Town of Westfield, Is herab" KNOWN AND DESIGNATED »" 232-5958 WesHieid, N.J. Otds must be submitted on the . WESTFIELD 2-24-77 IT Foes: $7 68 authorised, for the public purpose on the Tax Map of the City of ANTIQUES HI C»MM4t 4VI WIH'W forms furnished by the Board of of public recreational development Elizabeth, County of Union as Education and in accordance with in the Town of Westfield. No. 908-611 Emma Street, and LILLIAN DEWITT the conditions of bidding- SECTION II. The amounts which Is known and designated on ANTlQutt By order of the Board of "Map of Building Lots between, "HTAIUSHIB 1*21" RJELOtL SHERIFF'S SALE money required tor the said pur- Education. Town of Weslfleld, poses has been authorized and Magnolia and Spring Streets and • ANTIQUE JEWELRY , Ci.MW0» SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW County of Union. Port Avenue, In the City of JERSEY UNION COUNTY granted to the Town of Weitlleld • FURNITURE FUGMANN H.TOMLIN5ON, pursuant to the union county Block Elizabeth, N.J." as part of lot No. CHANCERY DIVISION DOCKET Secretary 28 on the block bounded by Olive, • CLOCKS & WATCHES GOODWIN AIAV Custom NO. C .JOM 75 J- 37U 76 Plaintiff Grant Revenue Sharing Program. OIL COMPANY Published in SECTION III. The Town council of Henry, Flora and Spring Streets. BUY & SELL MOTOR CORP. LUIS BELLO vs. Dctendants The westfield Leader BEGINNING In the northerly "CTORT atlfTHOtWB BIAll* CASCADE HOLDING CO.. a cor the Town of Westtleld In the County HRS: 11 Mil. to 8 p.m. dally Ahviyi Ready to torn You February 24, 1977 of union has ascertained and hereby line of Emma Street distant 100 C.I. NAOIO NCMMUARTERI poration ot the Slate of New Jersey ? 24 77 tT Fees: $13.^4 teet westerly from the Intersec- 6S4-422} and MICHAEL LA FERRARA. JR. determines that the acquisition of 272-8915 (EVr.l SALESft KRVIC E tne following lands or Interests tion formed by the northerly line MERCEDES-BENZ CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF therein is a necessary public pur of Emma Street and the westerly S17 South Aw. WESTFIELD Fmturk>$ Ntthnsl trmxk EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF pose, In accordance with are* line of Henry Street; thence run- SAlfS & SMVfCf PREMISES SHERIFF'S SALE ning northerly 100 feet to a point; MVCIsM By virtue ol the abovestatcd writ designations as shown on the Off Ida • GENUINE PARTS •VANCI aNNON • OOUMIft SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Map ol the Town of Westfield, lor thence running southerly parallel < • SELECTED PR E OWNED TtAM««V • 4.1.L. e AMMO.VOX Saka a latrtee ot execution to me directed I shall JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION public recreational development. o the first course too feel to a Witchaoa IWIII strxca expose for safe by public vendue, in UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. The lands or Interests therein to be point In the line ol Emma Street SO APPLIANCES CARS Caiv lu4aH rarni>m flan room B8. in the Court House, in the F ]J7 76 FEDERAL NATIONAL feet to the point and place of AISOhTEOCJ. ANTENNAS City of Elliabalh. N.J . on Wed- acquired as herelnabove referred to • EUROPEAN OCU ARRANGED. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. are known and described on the Tax BEGINNING. CALL 764 3700 Dial 231S272 nesday, 1hc 9th day ot March A.D.. Pl.nnliff vs. SHIRLEY PAGE and Assessment Map of the Town of There Is due approximately 232-0312 1977, at two o'clock in Ihe afternoon PATRICK H PAGE, separated ELM RADIO & 130 W. 6th St. aV Arlington Avt. N1 South AM. I. WnttltM of said day, all the riqhl, title and wcstileld as: $53,131.73 with Interest from No- CAR nAOIOMSOUMDimEttf husb.ind of Shirley Page, De Block 594, Lot t vember 2, 1970 and costs. PLAINFIELD Interest of the above-named fondants SECTION IV. This ordinance shall The Sheriff reserves the right to IHNOftTM AVI.. EAST defendant Cascade Holding Co.. a CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- TV INC corporation of the State of New I take effect Immediately upon final dlourn this sale. WMTFIILO ECUTION - FOR SALE OF passage and publication as provided RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff TELEVISION Jersey in and to the loliowlng! MORTGAGED PREMISES by law. McCarfer & English, Attys. RANKIN FUEL CO. properly, 10 wit: By virtue of the above-stated 2 24.77 IT Fees: 5)8.96 DJ8.WLCX-333 06 RCAZenithMagnavox NORRtS CHEVROLET ALL that certain tractor parcel ol writ ol execution to me directed I 17-77 4T Fees:»7».10 DISHWASHERS CLEMENS* OVERS land and premises, hereinafter shall expose for sale by public Sinn IMS particularly described, situate, vflndue. in room B-8, in the Court KitchenAid-Whirlpool lying and beino in the City of House, in the City of Elizabeth, "Nothing CounU Like Service" SHERIFF'SSALE REFRIGERATORS Elizabeth in the County ol Union and N.J , on Wednosday, tho uth flay SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SHBKIFP'SSALE. Slate of New Jersey. Of MARCH A.D., 1977 al two UPERIOR COURT OF NEW Whlrlpool-Amana OIL BURNER BEGINNING at » point in the JERSEY LAW DIVISION MOR- o'clock in the afternoon of said RIS COUNTY DOCKET NO. DJ- ERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION "BttUr Dry CIMnwl Smct 11(4" Salei and Service southerly line or Pearl street distant day. 1287-75 Plaintiff DANIEL KALEM INION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F WASHERS-DRYERS Authoriud westerly J5.00 feet from the inler '0«76 • Better hry Cleaning FUJIHIRC All that tract or parcel of land, VS. Defendant RUTH DURANO Whirlpool SALES li SERVICE secflon of the southerly line of Pearl situate, lying and being In the Cily CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- ALBERT w"EINBERG and • Shut l.aundrrmg Street wiln the westerly line of Race IANE NADEL, Plaintiffs vs. AIR CONDITIONERS Major and Minor Ripaln • Cold Fitf Storage of Elizabeth, In the Counly of ECUTION - FOR SALE OF Une Selection of MOUNTAINSIDE Street; thence (I) along the Union, in the State of New Jersey: PREMISES tcMANUS BROS., A New Jersey Whirlpool-AmanaCarrier ei)np«ry «nd Ku(l'l'anm| Dial 276 920rf southerly line of Peart Street, North BEGINNING at a point Fn the orporatlon, and MID.JERSEY Uaed Can and Trucks 57 degrees 3} minutes West 65.00 lee! By virtue of the above-stated IN WK.HTFIFM) Southerly side ol Emma Street writ of execution to me directed I IATIONAL SANK, A Corporation, VACUUMS 230 Centennial Ave. Cranfofd PLUMBING t lo a point, thence (21 South 38 distant 300 feet westerly from the nd THE STATE OF NEW JER- degrees 17 minutes West I9.il feel to shall expose for sale by public CALL 2330220 11 E. Broad St. infersecfion of the westerly side of vendue. In room B-8, in the Court EY, Defendants Hoover-Eureka HEATING a point; fhence O) South 33 degrees Henry Street and Ihe southerly CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Ontnl An. and North Ave. E. JO minutes West 65 17 feet to a point, House, in the City of Elisabeth, 233-0400 Did 756 0100 .^aw CheriM A. Hoatckai side of Emma Street; thence (1) N.J.. on Wednesday, the 16th day. XECUTION - FOR SALE OF Watfltld' thence 14) South 57 degrees 30 South 33 degrees IB minutes West ORTGAGED PREMISES 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD JT.T RESIDCNTIAL minutes East 70.00 feet lo a point; 01 March A.D., 1977, at two o'clock MAIN IIFFHT. AND PI.AST: REEL-STRONG 100 feel ro a point; thence (2) in the afternoon of said day, all By virtue of the above ltated writ COMMERCIAL thence IS) North 32 degrees 30 North 56 degrees 42 minutes West execution to me directed I shall 120< «outh Ave, Plainfield minutes East 114.53 feet to a point In the right, title and Interest of the REILLY INDUSTRIAL 50.00 feet to a point; fhence (3) above-named defendant in and to :poie for sale by public vendue, In O>t>" Mnr«i In Ptainhtld FUEL CO. the southerly tine of Pearl street North 33 degrees 18 minutes East »m B-l, In the court House, In the WTO BOOT KPHHS > _• Comatele that is Ihe point and place of the following properly, to wit: EST. 1t» RamodeUrw 100 00 feel to a point in Ihe said All that tract or parcel of land ity ot Elliabetft, N.J., on Wednes- OLDSMOBILE CO. BEGINNING. southerly side of Emma Street; day. Ihe 2nd day of March A.D., 1977 V One BEING alto known as all ol Lot J and premises, situate, lying and thence (4) South 56 degrees 42 being in the Borough of Moun- at two o'clock In tha afternoon of BODYART and part of Lot 3 as shown on a map minutes East and along said said day. • HEATING tV COOLING Coaueet entitled "Map ol Property belonging tainside in the County of Union Author > ted southerly side of Emma street and State of New Jersey, more ALL that certain tract or parcel of COLLISION SHOP 233 0197 to the Eitste of Jacob Boehm, 50.00 feet to the point and place of land and premises, hereinafter •FUEL OIL-BURNERS Oec'd.. Elliabem, N.J." riled In the particularly described as follows: Oldimobile , Beginning. BEGINNING at a point In the particularly dticrlbed, situate, • HUMIDIFIERS 374 Shot I Or., Union County Register's Office Sep- BEING commonly known and lying and btlng In the City of tember S, IW2 as Map No. 21 F. present northwesterly side line of Sale! & Setvice • AIR CONDITIONERS Mounmniide. N.J, ' designated as 9)4926 Emma State Highway Route No. 129, EllMbetti, In trie County of Union tRMT BEING also known as 81112! Street. (formerly Springfield Road), and State of New Jersey as follows: r.rnrc< W. Knrhrra. Prop. YOUR FAMILY . DIAL 27*0900 Pearl Street, Elizabeth, N.J. There Is due approximately which said point Is distant along BEGINNING at a point In the RMFIRC ' There Is due approximately 526,561.B< with Interest from No said side line ot State Highway sooiner'ly7lne*ol^ait Jersey StreS Compltw Body t Ond« R»p»um« •2,500.00 and costs. vcmber 19,197* and costs. Route No. 29 one hundred (100) where th* same It Inttrwctad tiy the Auto 4' Truck..»-..--•.. RrllniihUi—a 560 North A«c. E. AO 2 7651 Delicious Eatln' j MLIKINOTOMAVE. The Sherlif reserves the right lo The Sheriff reserves the right to »4 Hour Towlnf WCSniELDROOFIIK feet southwesterly from the south- line dividing lands of formerly John! Home Made Baked Good* ! edlourn this sale. ad|ourn this sale. westerly side of Central Avenue; Sautr and fofmtrly th«Eiinop. Vt!;|i!f Tie*: Parkin): SALARIES leet wide from the front of the Elliabeth; thence (7) South 7* ICECREAM • Wkeal Aktwaent The annual salaries ol the Mayor and Councllmen, Town officers and same which was conveyed to the degree* SO mlnulei East along that lrc< !'ick-V|) and IMIVIT) employees hereinafter named, shall be respectively as follows, such State ot New Jersey for the line 1*0.77 feet more or leu to a • Wheat MeadM salaries to be effective as of January 1, 1*77: purpose of widening the highway. point, In me Westerly line ot Jef- WESTFIELD • 233 2300 • aloieff TuBt-yp* Mayor $ 1.00 Slate Highway Route No. 29 is ferson Avenue; thence (I) North lo Each Councilman 1.00 degrees I minutes Ea*t along that 1115South Ave., W. Westfield. now known as U.S. Highway Congenial B«ke Service — ROMI Servlee Town Attorney' 14,000.00 Route No. 22. Premises common- line IJ.02 feet to a point distant BODY WORKS, INC. Municipal Magistrate 1,500.00 ly known as No. 1210 Route No. tt, Southerly along same Mi feet from Salesmen lick-tip 4 DeUverr the corner formed by It* Interjection Municipal Prosecutor 5,000.00 Mountainside, New Jersey. R.J. fomplunu. Prtip. Supsrb Sflf via Call 2324744 Municipal Defender ! 9,500.00 There Is due approximately with the Southerly line of East Legal Counsel (Planning Board) 3,500.00 S76O.O0 and costs. Jersey Street, said point being also COLLISION' SOCIALISTS 2326600 SO North Avt. WeitfWd Legal Counsel (Board of Adlustment) J,500.00 distant Southerly M faet along said The Sheriff reserves fhe right to EXPERT AITO BODY Ic*; Creom SECTION II. This ordinance shall take ellect as provided by law. adiourn this sale. ' line of Jefferson Avenue from the * FE.NDKK REPAIRS 5-54-77 IT Fees: Ml.1} Southeasterly corner of a lot of land RALPH OR I SCELLO. Sheriff conveyed by the Mary T. SelpJe I INC.Ol N MERCURY Bloom & Javerbaum, Attys, estate to Seth B. Ryder by deed Dial 232 7071 PUBLIC NOTICE OJ t, WL CL 867 06 recorded In that office In book 1J0 p. 36*SOUTH AVE. E. Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following 2 17-77 4T Fees: 195.04 ff. thence (9) In a Northwesterly WESTFIELO Is a copy was Introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the direction along the Southwesterly 1130 South Ave W. Westfield Council of the Town of Westfield at a meeting held February 22, 1977, SHERIFF'S SALE side of a parcel conveyed by the and thai the said Council will further consider the same tor final SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Phebe W. Hadden estate to Mary I. Ice Cream passage on the 8th day of March, 1977, at 1:30 p.m., In the Council JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION Mansfield by deed recorded In mat UEImttfMt Chamber,Municipal Building, 435 E. Broad St., Westfield, New Jersey, UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. office in book 3M p. 533, 9D.O0 feat Miroooms UNION COUNTY taja ,i|i.l,l at which time and place any person who may be Interested therein wilt F 1399-76 LINCOLN FEDERAL more or less to the rear line ot that begiven an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- parcel; Ihence (19) In a north- 232 MM JOY C. VREELAND, Town Clerk TION, a corporation of the United easterly direction at right angles to BRISTOL VOLKSWAGEN, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. States of America, Plaintiff vs. the above course (9), and along the YOUR INSURMKE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF RICHARD M. HYNES, et als rear line of said parcel 21.0*feet to a Motors tnc. Inc. WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION," ARTICLE II, Defendant point In the most Southerly side of SALIS SfUVICE - fAHTS "TOWN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES," DIVISION 3, "PERSON- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- the aforementioned lot of land so BUSINESS PEARSAli t NEL POSITIONS AND SALARY SCHEDULE," SEC. 212 28, ECUTION — FOR SALE OF conveyed by the Mary T. Selple 'Authorized "SCHEDULE." MORTGAGED PREMISES estate; thence (11) In a North- FRANKENBACH. BE IT ORDAINEO by Ihe Town Council of the Town of Westfield In By virtue of the above-stated westerly direction along mat side VOLKSWAGEN CENTER CAN GROW writ of execution to me directed I •1 ,W Ieet more or less to a point In a AUSTIN • MG the County nf Union as follows: Westerly side of said lot; thence (12) Salae — Setvice — Patt« INC. SECTION 1. That the Code of Ihe Town of Westfield be and Is hereby shall expose for sale by public JAGUAR ItOVfR itwm amended by revising Sec. 212.28, "Schedule", In Chapter 2, vendue, in room B-8, In the Court North 24 degrees • minutes East Nnr aad the* Can - Truck. WITH AN "Administration", Article II "Town Officers and Employees", Division House, In the City of Elizabeth, along that side and the Westerly side LAND ROVIR Station WaVM — Kantian Gtoku Eat. isaa 3, "Personnel Positions and Salary Schedule", so that the same shall N.J , on Wednesday, the l*th day of the lands formerly ol mejame* C. raetonr Trained Mechanic. Ot MARCH A.D.. 1977 at twoMulrord estatV (referred to' In Hie DATSUN ' read as follows: aforementioned Mary T. Selple JL4-7400 "Section 2-12.28 Schedule o'clock in the afternoon of said 1134 South Ave. minftaM day. estate deed) 241.19 feet to a point In PERSONNEL POSITIONS ANDSALARIES ild line ot said street; thence (11) AD ON Orade Job Title Salary Rante 5 Accounts Clerk ALL that certain lot, tract or rtn 61 degrees 4* minutes West $8,000-7,890 parcel of land, situate, lying and M feet to the point and place of PAY Library Assistant WESTFIELO THIS PAGE 232-4700 Steno Clerk being In the Town of Westtleld, in EGINNING. Bearings (where the County of Union in the State of sed) as In the description contained a General Off ice Cterk 3,545 - 8,625 Telephone Operator New Jersey: deed by Charles L. Morgan et u* DOM'S TOYOTA DODGE, Inc. 115 Elm St. Wtftfield Custodian BEGINNING at a point In the . McManus Sros., a corporation of Building Mechanic Helper southeasterly side of Village lew Jersey, recorded In that office Payroll Clerk Circle therein distant eighty-six book 45O-M9 or so Intended. AUTO SALES feet and fifty hundredth* ot a toot The aforementioned beginning 7 Deputy Court Clerk 7,200 • 9,520 v 9«rWni tht Area V> Yaafl Senior Library Assistant (86.50' northeasterly from the lint Is distant along said Southerly YOU Me of East Jersey street In a Meter Maid produc1 t intersection thereof Recreation Assistant wit - • northeasterly side of lesterly direction 2*» 2» teet from 8 Administrative Clerk Tai..UH^«:^ Way; thence (1) South lefferson as Indketsel, according AUtHOKtZID 8,010-10,610 a cancelled mortgage recorded In Deputy Tax Collector 51 degrees 58' East one hundred Sale, eael Seevke Police Fire Dispatcher forty-tour feet (144') to a drainage at office In book 14** 375, on a Senior Custodian ditch; thence (2) along the same jrvey made by Arassman and ALL DOOGE PRODUCTS Cost Analysis Clerk South 38 degrees 02' West eighty- reti, surveyor arvi engineers, dated FULL CMNVU.IM MNVIM To » None six feet and filty hundredths of a uiy nth 19*». 8,995-11,935 foot (86.50') to the said side of a tied Topi DM232407S «t—» Waal«a) * ••l»l"l 10 Administrative Secretary 10,235 - 13,605 Librarian Tamaques Way; thence (3) along Sublect to • I, foot easement L«ra« Selection o| L'0-to-Dete i. WMtfiaM Wlnae« CH»»» «, LAUNDEREBS 23,140 30.810 village Circle, Westfield, New 17 Town Administrator 26,700 • 35.560 mortgage. i DRY CLEANERS SECTION li Any or all ordinances or parrs thereof in conflict or Jersey. Premises commonly known as Pn'consisVerff Wifn *ny paW 6f me fee rns of mii prdWraVice aire hereby 115} E. jersey Street, Elizabeth, LEADER CAREER APPAREL is KI1, TIIHHMIMV, IT.IIIirAUV it, 11177 I Sr. Wrestlers Topple P*burg Storm (Phil) dec M. Brown Tight Races in (West) by H to 1; io:i lbs. P. As a preliminary to the everyone recognized the the Hlghtstown PAI- Gottlick (WosU pinned K, Sr. Basketball Assn. varsity meet Friday, the final outcome potentiality. Tournament which draws llnppel (Phil) in the second; Central Jersey team of the As the meet progressed, grade boys from throughout III) lbs. J. KeriKno (I'hil) With the results of recent by Kerry McDovitt in Westfield Hoy's Wrestling Philllpsburg maintained a New Jersey and Penn- (IccM. Zulty (WesDby 12 ID games, It appears that overtime 4U-47. Neither League tangled with the marginal team point lead sylvania. (I; 117 lbs. G. Hooks '(I'hil) division races in the Senior team could open up a big best Philllpsburg grammar which had gradually ex- Individual match results dec M.TcllinK (Wesli by II Division of the Wcslfield {lead as this game wus school wrestling team and panded to 11 at the start of against Phlllipsburg were: to :t; 121 lbs. C. Biirtftloif Basketball Association will I c 1 o 8 e I y contested came away with n 211 to 27the final two matches, Mike 73 lbs. J. Barna (Phlli (West) dee NnKress (Phil) go down to the wire. There I throughout. win. Grammar school Giacone dumped Marinelli pinned M. Wolin (West) at liy 5 to 2: 131 lbs. ,1. ! Kerry McDevitt scored a wrestling In Philllpsburg is at 0:45 of the first In the 139 1:23 In the second ;79 lbs. M. Margesson (I'hil) dec ,1. was an abbreviated sched- 1 ule this week with the fantastic 28 points to lead taken very seriously and the pound match and Lowell Shields (West) dec Lasagin Shuhil /. (West) hylito 1: i:ifl postponement of the Knicks the Jazz, many coming on "bank" sponsored team Higgins demonstrated (Phil) by 9 to 0; 85 lbs. N. lbs. M. Ciiacone pinned Warriors game. Following long jump shots over the entered the meet with 71 extraordinary skill, Honey (Phil) dec F. Helem Marinelli at ():45 in the first; are the current standings: Celtics zone. Also con- straight wins over a five strength and maturity by (West) by 11 too; 91 lbs. R. 160 lbs. L. Hitfgins pinned Eastern Division tributing to the Jazz effort year period. The streak sinking the vital pin at 1:00 Shields (West) dec F. Stillo Zcigman at 2:00 in the W L were Hugh McCarron 7 ended Friday evening as in the second over Zeigmon. (Phil) by 2 to 0; 97 lbs. R. second. Hawks 6 1 points, Chuck Harcourt 6 Westfield finished with pins Phil GotUick added to the Jazz 6 1 points, Dave Tibbals G at 139 pounds by Mike big point total with a pin Warriors 5 l points, and Phil Privitere 4 Giacone and at 160 pounds over Happel at 1:62 of the Trailblazers o 7 points. by Lowell Hlgglns. Both of 103 pound match. Charlie these matches were ex- Burgdorf worked a 5 to 2 Western Division T,he Celtics were led by Jackie Hall's 14 points and ceptionally exciting as decision win over previously W L undefeated Nattress at 124 Raymond E. Wheeler Knicks 4 2 Mike Elliott's 16 points. pounds, while Matt Shields Suns 2 5 Drew Kronick 8 points, OSHA earned a strong 9 to 0 win Celtics 2 5 Ritchie Cotter 5 points, John Course at Kean and brother Richard . , Prescription Opticians Sixers 2 5 Costa 6 points, and Tom toughed a 2 to 0 win by Sixers (18- Coheeney 2 points rounded Federal safety and health points. So far this season the Trallblazers 48 out the scoring. In the 8wlm - Finishing toucbei are put on the indoor iwlmmlng pool In the new regulations as they affect Central Jersey team has In a very high scoring On Saturday the Warriors the small business enter- completed an un- : 110 CENTRAL AVENUE uMttton iww under coMlrucUoa at ChhHdren'i gpeclallied Hospital. MounUiniWe. game, the Sixers defeated will play the Hawks at u The pool win be wed for bydrotherapy at the rehabilitative facility for physically prise will be the topic of a precedented 16 wins and the Trailblazers 68-48. The a.m. and the Jazz will play six-session course, "OSHA handicapped youag people. Work on the interior of the new structure, which Is single loss in competition | WESTFIELD Sixers were led by Mark the Trailblazers at noon. On against the strongest schedule* to be ready for inpatlent occupancy within a few months, It now underway. Powers and Tom Delia Tuesday, Mar. 1, at 7:30 and the Small Businessman" offered by possible teams in New Badia. Powers scored 24 p.m. the Knicks and Jersey. 233-5512 points and led all reboun- Warriors will make up their the Kean College of New Devils Edge Coors Kids ders. Delia Badia had 23 game. On Thursday, Mar. 3, Jersey Center for Con- Next weekend several of points, many as the lead at 7:30 p.m. the Knicks will tinuing Education beginning the eighth grade senior iy"j Opposite Municipal Parking Lot man on fast breaks. Doug play the Sixers and the Suns Thursday, Mar. 10, from 7 to division Central Jersey In Clinic Cage Thriller Fisher scored 12 and ran will meet the Celtics. 10 p.m. < wrestlers will compete in the offense, Mike Fletcher The:high flying Blue see saw battle. The back- performance. In the words had 6, John Coates scored 2, Devil! edged the Coon Kids board play of tough Tom of coach Swank, "wait 'til and Charlie Frankenbach 30-18 in a thriller in the top Cahill was a deciding factor next week." had a foul shot. Mark game of the Sixth Grade in the final outcome. Brian No Names 38 Jenkins also played well for Clink Basketball League's Bernstein, Mike Chin, Chris Cool Cats IS the winners. eighth week of action. The Grillo, Ron Gery, Jeff A hard fighting No Name Devils' Billy Byrne scored Schneider and Mike team coached by "Lefty" Three players scored in the tie breaker with eight Petriano all played well in a Robinson played its best double figures for the Trail- seconds to go to tie up the real team effort. Beth game of the year by routing blazers. Tom Jacobsen, RSP Conference, each team Weinstein's last period a dribbling bunch of Cats 30- Durell Nettingham, and sporting a 6-2 recosd. Over basket off a Bernstein pass 15. Kevin Smith played his Craig Stock all had 10 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: in the Gentino Conference got the Devils moving. best game of the year in points.. Jacobsen and Stock the Busters, with the best Brian Drury again led the leading Joe Kupiec, Chris were hitting from the out- record in the CBL (7-1) Kids attack with several Dalton, Bob MacLean and side, while Nettingham clinched a spot in the driving "Dr. J" layups. Noreen Morris home to scored on hard driving championship game with a Jack Feeny, Ron Johnson victory. But the big dif- shots. Tom Kennelly and 34-18 win over the winless and Mark Via all gave it ference in the game was the Jim Bonner each tallied 6 Twits. The ever improving their all in a losing effort. play of Mike Hone and "Big points. Rich Harms had 4 Green Bombers made it The Kids had won six John" Cichowski who points and Mike Tyler three in a row, ripping the straight games prior to the dominated both backboards scored 2. Scott Fisher I Beer Boys apart by a 34-17 loss. Coach Kane felt the each grabbing ten rebounds. played a strong defensive score. In the last contest of seven missed foul shots The shorthanded Cats were game for the Trailblazers. the game a good No Name really turned the tide. "We again led by Mike Costa, The Trailblazers fell 16 team wiped out the Cool really needed them." Ricky Franco and Jimmy points behind during the Cats in a rout 30-15. Busters 34 Aiello. first half and could not make Staadtags up such a large deficit. Ufete TwttiH Green Bombers 24 Hawks 41 - W.W. GeHtkM Conference The "Spud and Boo" Beer Boys J7 Suns 32 W L Busters play their finest The league's most im- Busters- game of the year in dumping proved team scored its third The Hawks jumped off to (clinched league) 7 1 the winless but improving straight win in whipping the a big first half lead 20-4, as Cool Cats 3 5 Twits team by a 34-18 score. BB's by 34-17 score. Dave the Suns hit a dry spell in the No Names 3 5 Once again it was a real Kelly's charges were again second quarter failing to Twits 0 8 team effort with seven led by Dick Harlen's all score. The Suns put on a MPCwrfereace Busters "tickling the around fine play. He was strong charge in the second where voufre Blue Devils . 6 2 twine." Roger Brewster and aided by Rob McCarthy and half, keeping the outcome in SO : Coors Kids .-. •, - 6 2 Chris Rupp led the- attack Matt Kaveney. The short- doubt. : .. BeerBoys 4 4 with great support from handed Boys team was The Hawks were led by Green Bombers 3 5 B.C. Inglls, Mike Shuvart, missing its big man Jimmy Greg Powell's 19 points and Feb. as schedule: 9 a.m. Willie Mughe, John Cac- Romangano and it slowed strong all around floor concerned Clink, 10:45 Busters - No chione and "Leaping Louis" down their total team effort. game. Ron Johnson scored Names, It:IS Beer Boys - Matino who played a Jack Suro, P.M. Murphy 10 points and had a strong Blue Devils, 11:45 Cool Cats spectacular floor game. and Mr. "D" Gary Robinson game off the boards. Also - Twits, 12:15 Coors Kids - Speedy Noah Pollack had played fine ball but were contributing for the Hawks Green Bombers, 1:30 Sixth four steals and four assists missing their big point were Mark Lavender with 8 Grade All Stars - Berkeley and played super "D." On maker. second half points and Heights All Stars at West- the other end of the court the Scoring Leaders: Rodell Pettiway with 4 It is important these days to control costs, without field High School. hard luck Twits played their Brewster - Busters 96, points. Bart Sullivan, Brian BteeDevUiZ* best game of the season Harlan - Bombers 83, Costa - Camillo, and Steve Libonati doing those things which cut sales and profit. Coors Kids II according to their exciting Cats 74, Drury - Kids 59, also played well. Billy Byrne's basket with young coach Tom Swank. Byrne - Devils 53, The Suns had a balanced eit *t seconds to play iced Dean' Luckenbaugh, Greg Slam dunks: The team scoring attack. Lance Every truly successful business is one which makes a uu- victory for the Devils, Sullivan and Paul Moun that holds the key to the Ritchie had 9 points, Kevin solid effort to reach its potential. You are concerned putting them in a flatfooted played well in a losing Busters opponent in the Voss 8 points, Jeff Kay 7 tie in the RSP Conference cause. Tom Pierce, Glenn championship game is the points, and Tim Mondon had about this. with the Kids. With the score Kolker, Brian Stanley, John ever improving Green 8 points. at 18 apiece, a driving one Tretout, Tom Splafn and Bombers of Dave Kelly. The Jazz 49- hinder by the youngest of Matt Benton all showed Bombers will play Coors Celtics47 the Byrne clan brought significant improvement Kids this week and the Blue In a tremendously ex- So are we. It is our business to help you sell and im- home the win in an exciting, over the previous weeks Devils the next. The leaders citing game, the Jazz edged will have to beattheirbestor the Celtics on two foul shots prove profits. We do this by offering the most eco- end up watching from the sidelines on Super Saturday. Foul Shooting nomical, result-getting, advertising medium in the For Gracious Dining Roger Brewster continues to Content Mar. 5 lead the scoring parade, The second annual Fou area. THE closely pursued by Dick Shooting Contest sponsored Harlan and Mike Costa. by the PAL of Westfield wil HALFWAY HOUSE The All Stars will play be held on Saturday, Mar. 5, beginning at 12 p.m. Our rates are low — our readership high. And Leader open 7 days a week Berkeley Heights Saturday at 1:30at the high school and For the age group 10-11 advertisers cut out waste. They pay only for the LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNP.R will travel to Wayne for a the contest will be held at Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside 1:30 game Sunday against a Edison Junior High School circulation and the readership that means the most to Your HoillSlck Mtsltkai. Jotm Nmt highly touted, undefeated at 12'noon. All others will Wayne team sporting a 23 meet at the senior high them. Privtn Room C*t« Ing game streak. school with those 12-n for Ptrtm up to Crystal Ball: Last week starting at 1:30 p.m , 14-15 at If you are concerned, call us, the people who share another four for four week, 2:30 and 16-18 year olds at picking the Blue Devils 3:30. This event, open to all your concern. The newspaper which has served West- upset. But enough of last Westfield boys and girls, will offer trophies to all Mj-nrt week, let's try again: Blue field and the immediate area for 87 years — since Devils over Beer Boys, the first, second and third place "B" Boys (Byrne and winners. 1890. •a—WJPMWMH Bernstein) to "do it" to Beer All those who plan to enter Boys. Busters to top No should be at their respective Names, Brewster, Rupp and schools 15 minutes prior to We'll gladly help with copy, layout and artwork. BC to dominate. Cool Cats to the staring of the event in dump Twits. Cats to make their age group for TIFFANY coach Swank unhappy registration. again. Green Bombers to Det. Robert Kenny and upset Coors Kids, can't stop Terry Brady are in charge arUn. of this event. Call 232-4407 — TWO WAY RADIO

TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. There are Thousands of Leader Readers

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 pjn. who will read your message. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til «:30 p.m. United Van Lines

P.U.C. 247 AD 3-2200 Long Distance Moving •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY THE WESTFIELD LEADER • PANTENE * LOREAL Local • Export • Storage HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Since 1890 - A NEWSpaper FRII HCKW AND MLrtflRT 635-6767 mm* mi S! *mmu& 41 Wiuaamfnu.- &utiim,tu.- mm IH TIIK WKMTPIKM) (N.J,| I.KADKII, THl'HHIMV, FKBKUAKV 114, 1911 Junior Mat Champs Crowned WHS Wrestlers Lose to Phillipsburg Usl Saturday (he junior awards. Second place silver By Craig Silver decision and finish the dual Nlsivoccia walked slowly Brown will be defending the division of the Wcstfleld medals were presented to A. meet season 23-0. back toward the middle of title he won last year and Boy's Wrestling League Spoto, M. Connell, B. The WHS vanity ' Scott Seiert provided the the circle thinking the Birmingham will be seeking completed Ihc local Hurley, J. Dodd, F. Gian- wrestling team ended its Devils final points as once whistle had blown for an out his third straight title. program with the final none, B. Lowe, S. Sahulka, regular season on a again he didn't lose but of bounds call. Whedon tied Tinnesz, a winner two years round of the individual class T. Miller, P. Ward and A. downbeat note dropping a didn't win. After falling the match with a third ago, was forced to default in champions. All the matches Anderson. Third place 31-12 decision to the behind 3-1, Seiert battled period reversal and he last years final due to an were exciting und there bronze medals went to H. powerful Phillipsburg back to tie Ed Marattm 4-4 scored his final point on injured hip. Iglar, Harvey, were a typical number of O'Hara, J. Stagaard, J. Stateltnera. Earlier in the marking his third tie in his riding time to pull out the Whedon and Seemon should surprise upsets. Prymowicz, R. Prisco, G. week the Devils crushed last six matches. win. all receive high seeds. Individual champions for Palmer, J. Moore, D. Fitz- J.P. Stevens (North Edison) Chuck Whedon wrestled a Harvey finally wrestled Top performers from 1977 were: gerald, B. Halpin and J. 42-11 to finish the dual meet strong match except for one somebody smaller than other schools Include tin' Class I Panthers Salinger. season with a 13-3 record. 20 second lapse in which he himself and easily won 10-1 Solomon brothers from Class II Tigers Before a SRO crowd in was takendown and put on for his 12th win of the Carteret. BUI Solomon is 21- Class III Tigers Rob Schmalz wrestling-crazy Phillips- his back by Joe Bartha. season. Brown, Bir- 2 at 129 and Jerome is IB-3 at Class IV Panthers Mark Giacone burg, the SUteliners burled Those were all the points mingham and Tinnesz all 158. Joe Draina of Colonia, Class V Lions Tim Dinecn the Devils in "the Pit," Bartha needed as he hung on won easily. Brown recorded perhaps one of the best inlhe Class VI Wildcats Jay Factor (nickname given to the to defeat Whedon 5-3. his ninth pin of the season in state,is220at 158. Drainu Class VII Wildcats Jay Halscy P'burg gym) winning eight whedon actually controlled 1:00. Birmingham had early is a two time district champ Class VIII Panthers Eric Hunziker of 12 bouts. Only the Devil the match except for the one troubles riding Mike Vroom, and he made it to the final Class IX Tigers Steve Shields triumvirate of Steve Brown, lapse and he received the but compensated by eight last year at 158. Class X Wildcats Jeff Schmalz David Tinnesz and Joe point for the riding time registering four takedowns Cranford boasts two The champions arc shown Jon McElroy Birmingham were aMe to advantage. for an 11-4 victory. Tinnesz possible champions in Rich below in thephoto with their Robert Whack chalk up wins. Heavyweight Chris rolled up an a 14-1 superior Pawlick at 122 and Mark Brown gave the Devils the Harvey, giving away almost decision over Charley Dedekind. Benner at 188. Both were early lead as he won a hard 70 pounds, feUbehind 5-0 to county champs. fought decision over fresh- big George Philip and then This weekend the Devils TAKEDOWNS: The Devils man John Rutledge. After rallied for three points to travel to Cranford for the have outscored their op- Members of (he Edison girls' basketball team are: Bottom row, Becca Avis, Bobin two scoreless periods, make it close, It was too district tournament, the ponents 538-249. This pans Humislon. Elotae Cordasco, Diane DHorio, Bonnie Bell; middle row, Eileen il»wco, Brown escaped to take a 1-0 little too late however and first leg of the statewide out to an average of 33.6 Johnnie M«e Jenkins, DenUe Browne, Linda Kosuch, Lynn Ma**a; top row, Debbie lead, but Rutledge tied the Philip held on for a 6-3 win. tournament that will points a match for the Russo, Kim Campbell. Platye Miles, Val Wright and Mrs. Patricia Shearman, coach. match when Brown was The Devils had no eventually crown 12 state Devils and 15.6 for their called for stalling. The problems with the Hawks of champions. The Devils have opponents. Tinnesz and match ended in a l-l tie but J.P. Stevens, winning easily switched from district 15 to Birmingham tied for the Columbia Girls Defeat Edison 56-29 Brown was awarded one 42-u. Stevens, with only district 12 but are still the team lead in wins' with point for the riding time heavy favorite to win their The Columbia High School Wright held Rott scoreless; two seniors In the lineup, 22...Brown leads the squad advantage making the final definitely seems to be a 13th straight championship. freshman basketball team Lisa Rott, unstoppable in Sue Rechner and Karia Colonii and Cranford seem with nine pins...P'burg the second quarter, pumped Elios were able to string 2-1. It was only the second team to be reckoned with in finished 15-3 with all three defeated Edison 56-29. With loss in 15 bouts for the to pose the biggest threat to an excellent display of in six points and swept the together 12 points. the future. the Devils. loses coming at the hands of boards. Dilorio matched her Leading scorers for youthful Rutledge and he Bob Seemon was locked in Pennsylvania * teams...The outside shooting, Lisa Rott most certainly will become and Doris Cohen quickly put offensive efforts scoring on Edison were Diane Dilorio, a tight battle with the Individually, Brown, Devils have not defeated three attempts ending the Eloise Cordasco and Val one of the state's best in the Hawk's top wrestler, John Tinnesi and Birmingham P'burg in the three year old together eight points for next few years. Columbia. Diane Dilorio half 24-17. Wright with 8, 8 and 7 points Schriever, when disaster should all receive top seeds. series... and Hilary Ballin came Columbia outscored respectively. Edison ended Tinnesz also experienced struck the Steven's star. back for Edison with two Edison 16-8 in the third its season with an overall some unexpected dif- With Seemon leading 2-0 Score* For Harvard Matmen baskets making the score 8- quarter. Even though Val record of 7-1. ficulties in decisioninj Jim early in the second period Clauss 6-3. After falling Schriever badly injured his Westfield's John Williams this weekend and Williams' behind 3-0 midway through knee and was forced to scored a pair of individual effort against Cornell was Matmen Stalemate RJHS Cagerettes Have 9-0 Season the second period, Claus* default. triumphs to help boost the very encouraging with escaped and then executed a Rusty Yarnell wrestled Harvard varsity wrestling several bit league matches The Roosevelt junior high the first quarter when the Luanne leraridi, Heidi perfect ankle pick to one of his finest matches of team to two Ivy League ahead.'" Harvard currently Flemington girls varsity ended their girls had difficulty getting a Anderson, Javonne become the first wrestler all the seatondecuic-ning Rich victories 'Feb. 11-12. stands 8-4 overall and sports season with a perfect 94) fix on the one on one defense McMooreand Eileen Rainey as Jess Shubitz was just season to takedown TiiuKtz. Hrabinski 9-0. Leading 2-0 When foul-ups in the a 3-1 Ivy League record. The Central Jersey team record. by Hubbard. The Hubbard held the Hubbard five to Tinnesz escaped shortly of the Westfield Boy's edged out by a tight 3 to 0 by after two periods, Yarnell weigh-in procedure forced Williams, a sophomore at Chris Diemer sparked the girls were quick, with ex- four field goals. after thii and then again in exploded for seven third juggling in the Harvard line- Harvard, is a 1975 graduate Wrestling League scheduled John Pepe with third period scoring for the cagers as cellent offense. Karen Morgan handled points. the third period to pull out period points to record the up, Williams was shifted of Westfield High School , a dual meet rematch with they played their best game Pam Kraft and Kelly (he boards and made two the victory. The victory the Flemington Elks Every Westfield boy that major decision and finish from his normal slot at 190 where he was a District and of the baksetball season and Butchart sent the Roosevelt I field goals in the fourth would have been by an even the regular season 8-9. pounds to the 177-pound Regional champion in grammar school team for participated is to be com- defeated a tough Plainfield plimented for a good team ahead with their cool quarter to lead the girls to I bigger margin but three Don Kalis scored his 11th weight class. Williams wresting. A biology major at last Monday evening, Feb. Hubbard team 54-28 last thinking and good efforts at their ending victory. It was times Tinnesz had 14, on home turf at the high showing, even those that victory in this his rookie posted an easy win over Harvard, he is the son of Mr. week. The game was hard the boards and good plays a game well played by all takedowns only to have the season with a pin in 5:21. John Rexen as Harvard and Mrs. D. A. Williams of school wrestling gym. It was didn't beat their opponents, fought and Roosevelt looked for in dual meet matches it's on defense. Roosevelt led at and an exiciting end to a referee rule the wrestlers John Iglar rolled up an 8-2 dumped Cornell 24-17 and 783 Knollwood Terr. not a Valentine's sweetheart as it it had met its match in Danielle Fisk. Chris Kelly, first varsity season. were out of bounds before match as the teams had vital to minimize an op- decision to improve his log won by forfeit the following ponent's point total. Such complete control was to 17-5. afternoon as Harvard previously tangled during established. the Hunterdon Central was the situation with Frank Donation to Aid Lacrosse Club Whedon fell behind early decisioned Columbia by a Holiday Tournament with Hetem, Mark Brown and Birmingham gave the but staged ' a miraculous 31-15 margin. Flemington on the long side Max Zutty. These boys The Rotary Club of Devils their last victory of comeback to nip Larry The wins evened of a 38 to 22 score. The contributed to WestfleM's Westfield donated $100 to the the evening as he recorded Nisivoccla (brother of Williams' season record at results this time were more effort against Flemington newly formed Lacrosse Club an 8-0 major decision. After Westfield coach Gerry 3-3 and was especially Kins Mongut of Slant (the favorable, a 24 to 24 draw. by preventing major and to help with the expenses of a slow start, Birmingham Nisivoccla) 6-5. After satisfying to Harvard coach raal king of "The King and the club. Coach Cherewich John Lee. "Our wrestlers at I") hid 9,000 wi¥tt and The Flemtngton Elks superior decisions. scored six third period trailing 5-1, Whedon concubiiMtl provide a strong wrestling believes that "the Rotary points to pull outthe major registered a takedown when 190-pounds were 2-9 before training program and are a Individual match results Club's donation was a great feeder for the Hunterdon against Flemington were: step forward toward the Central High School squad. 67 lbs. K. Curtis (Flem) dec clubs goal and is an example The Flemington Elks C. Jones (West) by 3 to 0; 73 of the Rotary Club's concern participate in, and are lbs. M. Wolin (West) dec R. and service to the youth of expected to win the tough Sabol (Flem) by 6 to 0; 79 [the community," Girl's Softball League of West/hid, Inc. Penn-Jersey Grammar lbs. M. Shield! (West) dec ' .The Lacrosse Club has 'School Wrestling League. E. Schawb (Flem) by 9 to 0; been envolyed in many fund Monday evening's rematch 85 lbs. G. Sabol (Flem) dec raising'activities last month Announces was head to head with F. Hetem (West) by 4 to 0; including sponsoring a car WertfieM winning five of the 91 lbs. R. Shields (West) wash, the first Police twelve individual matches. drew R. Potash (Flem) at 0 Benevolent Association vs. Registration for the 1977 Season One match at 91 pounds, High School Faculty to 0; 97 lbs. R. Hatton Jubb Corbet, left, president of the Rotary Club' of Rich Shields against Potash, (Flem) dec M. Brown Basketball - Game, and the ended in a no point draw and selling of bumper stickers WestfieM, gives club's donation to Coach Shaun (West) by6too; 103 lbs. P. Cherewich of the Westfield Lacrosse Club. . was typical of the overall Gottlick (West) dec S. reading "Support Westfield Open to all WtHlfold Girls equality of the teams. Crocco (Flem) by 6 to 0; 110 Lacrosse." Lacrosse, truly an soccer and football. • Charlie Burgdorf's third lbs. S. Curtis (Flem) dec M. All the money collected by American game, was The Lacrosse Club, which period pin of Petrozelli in Zutty (West) by 10 to 0; 117 the self-supporting Lacrosse created by the Indians in the is open to Westfield High in Grade* 4 through 12 the 124 pound match and lbs.T. Gibble (Flem) pinned Club will be used by buy United States and Canada School students, will carry a Mike Giacone's thrilling M. Telling (West) at 2:06 in equipment and goals, to pay centuries ago. It is a game 10 game schedule this spring second period pin of Devore the second; 124 lbs. C. officials and transportation that takes on many aspects playing its home games at in the 139 pound final match Burgdorf (West) pinned costs to away games. of hockey, basketball, Sycamore Field. provided the big points for Petrozelli (Flem) at 3:58 of the meet tie. The only other the third; 131 lbs. J. Pepe Y Nationals Were Here 12 Years Ago match pin was by (Flem) dec J. Shubitz APPLICATION FORMS an now available at all schools Flemington's Tom Gibble, (West) by 3 to 0; 139 lbs. M. The Swimming Hall of very strong. Westfield took decal for this year's over Mark Telling at 117 Giacone (West) pinned R. Fame in Fort Lauderdale, three out of the four top Nationals in a door to door pounds. Another exciting Devore (Flem) at 2:24 of the Fla., will be the scene of the diving places on the three ampaign in the near future. YWCA, Baron Drug*, Sports Center & Tiny Tots. matchup was at 131 pounds second. 1977 50th annual YMCA meter board. Steve McCoy Westfield residents are swimming and diving was first, Bruce McLay asked to show the Forms, with registration fe» ©f $6.00 most b. Y Gymnasts Tops in Meet championships. Twelve second and Terry Gass cooperation they have in the years ago, in April of 1965, fourth. Steve McCoy also past. , ' The Westfield YWCA second all-around. Cynthia the YMCA Nationals were took second in the one meter The other fund raiser for received by March, 15th. gymnastics team defeated Bresky (6-11) took second on held in the then new Wallace board. The diving coach was the team will be the "Blue Ridgewood in a home vaulting, third on beam and Natatorium on Ferris PI. To Bill Cant. Fin Fling," a social hour to beginner compulsory meet third all-around. those sports enthusiasts who Holding the meet in be held at the YMCA in the on Feb. 12. Final team Also from Westfield, in the have followed Westfield Westfield and the local upper gym on Sunday, Mar. scores were: Westfield te- (12-14)age group, Hona swimmers and divers in YMCA was a distinct 13, from 4 to 8 p.m. The boys ll) age group 80.65 and (12- Cicalese took first on their careers through the advantage for the Westfield who will represent the Y at 14) 86.45; Ridgewood (6-11) vaulting, third on floor and Westfield YMCA program it National swimmers of 1965. the Nationals will be in- HIST SAME SATIMMr,M* fttUd • FMM CAME, MID-JUNE 39.95 and (12-14) 77.40. bars and first all-around. might be interesting to note These young men were not troduced as will the UNION COUNT TOUmiMIENT, MB-JUU On the Westfield team in Laurie Grandell (12-14) that the champions of the faced with travel and living swimming and diving the (6-11) age group, Dana placed second on bars, third 1965 Nationals were the expenses to journey to the coaches who have worked Sherman took first on bars on beam and vaulting and Westfield swimmers and the National event, as are the with the boys. Tickets may and floor exercise, second second all-around. Dorothy date marked the first time swimmers and divers of be purchased at the YMCA on balance beam, third on Millering (12-14) took first in 32 years that Nationals - today. The 1977 team will or thru any swim team vaulting and first all- on beam and floor. Diana were held in the sell a specially, designed member. around. Catherine Canavan Lloyd (12-14) placed second metropolitan area. Thirty (6-ll)placed first on beam on floor, Lisa Lavender (12- seven teams consisting of Seiert Qualifies For Championships and vaulting, second on 14) second on vaulting and more than 200 competitors Paronts and Senior High Girls Interested floor, third on bars and Lani Staiger (12-14) third on participated from John Seiert, 142 pounds, is championships go on to the bars. throughout the nation. one of six Union College national AJCAA cham- The team is now In Florida this year there wrestlers who have pionship in Worthington, In assisting—managing, coaching, preparing for a tumbling will be about 234 teams rep qualified for the Region 19 Minn., on Mar. 44. and floor exercise exhibition championships of the resented and more than 2000 American Junior College These six wrestlers led the umpiring • or questions - ploasa that will introduce Brenton, entrants. The host of the Owls to a 6-9-2 record this the magician on Mar.. 6 in Athletic Association 1965 National meet was tomorrow, Saturday and season under Coach Joe the upper gym at the YWCA. Frank Ketcham, father of Placa. Ticket information is this year's YMCA and Sunday at Montgomery contact Ed Sacks, at 3SM120 available at the YWCA. All YWCA head swimming Community College, Rock- In the language of flow«rs a proceeds go to the YWCA coach, John Ketcham. At ville, Md. or 233-4851. wtiita violet meani "modesty." gymnastics team fund. the Wallace Pool today the Winners in the regional National winners of 1965 still GOLFEIS! dominate many choice spots NAME BRANDS on the record board. Such To* Quality Ck*S . names as Dave Perkowski, B jBaih Passport Photos John Ketcham, Harvey BRICK CORNER DISCOUNT PRICES Golfpride Grips Installed* Gerber and Peter Heesch PIPE SHOP thonfc our sponsors for are still visible. Dave Woods Refini*8*1 WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Perkowski of Westfield Golf Clubs Ret*"**1 stored fop Mdrvfcfoaf hothors 1 * swttWtfef fttm THE 60tF SN* msifm mm & mm soft. i#. The ewefe* (4 Mi 9Wm*f*rtnm W*WW Were

w umui iwm ut4n$ HMwm, M rtey m testy,, -TIIK WKSTFIKM) (N..I,) I.KAKCU, TIII'IIHIIA V, W.Hill'AllV 34, 107? Baseball League Kelly Ties at Princeton Registration Devil Cagers Advance in UCT Mnr. 5, 12 By David Hoff lly Michael llurtok However, Westfieid quickly down courl, knowing it must 20-win mark. The WnslflcM Hasebuli RUBS "BOO" Bowers came back in the game score. Bowers got the ball The Devils played the Westfieid High School League registration dates converted n clutch three- when Bowers hit a jumper, about 10 feet away from the semi-finals of the UCT junior Frank Kelly tied his for ages 8 to if, ure Mar. 5 point play with 40 seconds and Dan Hartnett stole the basket. Boo made a fake, yeslerduy (too late for own school record in the 60 uiid Mar, 12, finm » a.m. to remaining In overtime to inbounds pass and hit a lay- then a drive. As he went up Leader deadline) against yard dash for the second I p.m. at Elm street School defeat Cranford 07-

1. A ROOM ADDITION 6/ A NEWMOOIRN KITCHEN 0. AN AOOID RECREATION ROOM Hong Kong Italian Holiday 2. A DORMER •. A OARAOt HX A NIW MODERN MTHROOM 8 S 3. A FINISHED ATTIC 7. A TORCH ENCLOSURE 11. AN AOO-A-LtVfL 16 Days, '829 - «899 17 Days, 1268 - 1399 4. A NEW SUNDECK •. A NEW PATIO Hong Kong at a low charter price from Includes round-trip air fare from New York ' CALL US FOft A FREE ESTIMATE ON American Express and Creative World Travel. First-class hotels for 15 nights, most meals STORE HOURS with choice of entree at hotel dinners. It's a ANY OF THE ABOVE IMHKNEIIENTS! Round-trip air fare from New York, on TIA, 8 Mon. thru Fr». 9 A.M. to 9 PM. a U.S.-certificated supplemental air carrier. complete American Express tour of Italy: Deluxe Hong Kong Hilton or Hyatt Regency. Rome, Venice, Pompeii, Capri, Florence, Sol. t A.M. TO 6 P.M. Many extras. Rates per person, double Milan, Palermo, Taormina. Rates per person, Sun. t Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. occupancy. 30-day advance booking. double occupancy. 15-day advance booking. Orlando Express Sail To Bermuda Prices EllectlwThuM., Frl., Sat. Only s UM OUI MM MfftANCI MOM TOWN PAMN* IOT 7 Days, «78 7Days, 385-*905 NO CHAtOf S Ot MUVilKS ON SAU ITIMS Air fare extra. From American Express. 6 Sail on Home Lines' S.S. Doric W«rwft«tti«rl»t to limit ajuawtWw nights at the Court of Flags Hotel. Plus two (Panamanian registry) from New York to Howard Kirch«im, our production managtr, with. 35 years experience as exclusive Eastern Airlines 9-ride Disney Bermuda for a "linger longer" cruise. The a builder provides personal supervision on all ramodeting jobs. He will World ticket books, transfers between hotel, ship is your hotel for 4 days while you're work out all mechanical d«aHs with youprtor to starting the job so that airport and Disney World. Rates per person, hunting for bargains or sunning. Rates per things will run smoothly. double occupancy. Departs daily from person, double occupancy. Departs: April 2 12/15/76-4/30/77. through Nov. 5. |-GnjCOU*WTED OFTH • 1W 0* UttUUW

See your nearest office of American ExpressTravel Service