THE WESTFIELD LEADER >-1- TTre Leading and Mont Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County •-. O P J £ W U *" HUIU_J EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR — No. 28 Second Cl«Jje Poatage Paid i t Weitfleld, N. J. Publlahed ' Every Thursday WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 21 Pages—-15 Cents '— t- Final Action on $14.1 Million School Budget Expected Tuesday Parents Press Fight T6 Keep HTHS Open The Holy Trinity High School Parents Guild is continuing ils fight to keej the high school open despik a rebuff Saturday by UK Archdiocese Board of Edu cation which remainec adamant that Ihe 50-yearold Weslfield parochial school should close its door* this June. Petitions urging the continuation of the school are being sent to the Vatican, anil closer to home, the guild is investigating the terms of sale of town property to Ihe parish for Ihe "new" high school buildings back in the HMO's. Alsc being considered is op position to the possibility thai the Archdiocese mn> seek lo sell a $1.5 miliior school property which, somt feel,rightfully belongs lo parish less than $100,1)00 it debt. Upset by what they feel ur.; irregularities and l i d secrecy irl ii a meelitiL' Arch! meeting of Ihe the Arch diocesan Hoard of Education meeting Saturday, the Parents Guild held a press conference Sunday to issue the following statement: "The Archdioceseai Board of Kducalion less than 41! hours notie< invited representatives o Holy Trinity Parish t< present whatever new in for mation they had con corning tin1 hoard's recoinjmenrtitiion to close the parish high school. Restrictive measures adopted by the hoard prior to the meeting limiting the number of representatives who could attend thj meeting and forbiding the use of a legal certified slenotypist provided by the IIi>l;• Trinity High School Parent; Guild to record I ho new evidence presented, open; questions to the board' > announced policy of objccliveiu'ss and fair play at the meeting held in the President's Suite, Student Center, Scton Hall University :it '2 p.m., Saturday. and those board members who cither condoned or agreed lo actions taken. "What transpired is as follows: "A previous meeting held at Mother Seton High School, Clark on Tuesday, Feb. 10, produced a majority vote to reopen the issues concerning the viability study based upon the premise that all facts and documentation may not have been clearly reviewed and presented honestly to Hoard members. "After the meeting, Dr. Kichard Corrado approached a group of parents and in the exchange of opinion, agreed to meet with one or two parents for the purpose of discussing the ground rules to be used for the review period and presentation. He indicated he would contact a representative of the parents by Friday, Feb. 13 for this purpose. The next and only notice the parents Guild received was notice of the Saturday meeting, Feb. 14. "At the Feb. 14 meeting it was apparent that even prior to the meeting being called to order that Mr. I.arkin. and Dr Carrado had no intention of allowing the Parents Guild representatives in total lo present and record the full facts and documentation. "Mr. Larkin advised the Guild in no uncertain language they were not to be Urges Voters to Hear Candidates "The responsibility fo these actions must certainl; fall on those charged wilji the obligation of conduclin this meeting, Dr. Richard'I Corrado, Michael Larki i "There are only two opportunities left to hear all Ihe School Hoard candidates in one place. These are Ihe Candidates Nghls .scheduled for tonight at B p.m. at Holy Trinity Elementary School and lor next Thursday at Tnniii(|iies School. I would I ike to encourage as many of you as |Kissible to attend one of these meetings." This remark was made by Dr. Stanley II. Lipson, candidate for a seal on the Hoard of Education at a recent gathering. " T r r school hoard election is too important, and the differences between the candidates are too subtle for yon to bypass the chance to compare all of us. "You will find, for example, six individuals all genuinely desirous of providing a quality education for their children ;ind yours-but differing on the meaning of quality education. 1 believe that in a quality education first and Final action on a $14,102,175 1976-77 school budget is expected following a public hearing at B p.m. Tuesday at iloosevelt Junior High School. Meeting in a committee of the whole session Tuesday night, the hoard trimmed the original expense figures by reducing the school cafeteria lunch deficit by voting to raise the cost of school lunches to fit) cents, and lowered the allotment for teachers' travel and conventions The amount lo be negotiated for teachers' salaries will he announced Tuesday night at the publichearing session; this figure was discussed Tuesday "There are still far too many teachers in ihe W'estlield school system even though some steps are being taken in the proper direction ol reducing Ihe present lealherbedded situation," staled Kurt C. Hauer. spokesman lor Ihe W'eslfield Taxpayers' Association. Since over two-thirds of the estimated school budget for ihe W701977 school year is for professional salaries i4!i» of Ihe estimated staff of lio:ii. Bauer continued, any significant reduction in the proposed school budget si be made in this ureu. Taxpayers should be made aware that there were K.77.ri students in Ihe 10(17KHiii school year laught or assisted by 471 professionals," he slated. "In the 197(i-i;i77 school year the number of pupils is estimated at 7,108, bul the number of teachers has actually risen to 490." "In other words," Ihe association spokesman explained, "while the number of students has declined by nearly 20 percent since Ihe 1967-196H level. ;he number of teachers has increased by nearly •I percent." "t*uiU school boat *is- were nothing less I him incompetent in their failure to Claims Good Management Key to Schools' Success finally is passed, in terms of teachers and adminislralors. "Over Ihe years many of our children have done well by comparison to others in New Jersey, hut how many more could have done better if each teacher and each administrator were working up to his or her potential'? How many more could have attended colleges more suited to their individual needs, if our guidance counselors were more aware of each students capabilities? How many (Continuedon page 4) Barker Proposes Discipline Study assessment, $11,659,770, reflects a $789,377 increase over the current assessment of $10,670,392. At Tuesday night's committee of the whole session, the eight board members present were basically agreed on Ihe need for a $13 million expense budget, but varied in opinions on how the budgel presentation should be approached. rise from Ihe current $3 83 per $100 to $4.19. Under the proposed budget, $13,007,706 is included for expenses, an increase of 4.9b1 percent; a reserve for state aid, $7fi2,469. and a reserve for Ihe teachers pension fund of $:130,000, both new "expenseitems" caused by Ihe current indecisions in Trenton. The total budget would show an increase of $1,70(1,813 - $1,092,469 of which because of the Stale current position of school funding • and a percentage hike of llt.R over the current budgel of $12,392 million. The total school The gamut ranged from the "pessimistic" approach of anticipation of $403,000 in stale aid, to the $1.2 million supporting this year's budgel, lo Ihe "optimistic" higher figure which could possibly he forthcoming through full state funding of 'thorough and efficient" equalions for local school districts. Among amendments lo Ihe budget expected to bo approved prior to Ihe lorma! presentation of the budgel at its public hearing Tuesday nighl is the hike in I he cost of a school lunch from "J'I cents lo fid cents, which will reduce a deficit in I be cafeteria expense aecounl. Board members Tuesday nighl generally lelt that a temporary resistance to Ihe nickel increase in the lunch fee would be overcome. Taxpayers Assn. Claims Blame State hold the number of teachers to a reasonable level. However, there is some light on Ihe horizon," Hauer staled. T he lax pa ye r s' association released a formal statement at a Jan. II! meeting. The statement, Hauer noted, was the resull of research on school budget and staff levels extending I9U. 1953 Entolln't U . PIOIUMIOo«U OlhtiEnnployct Total Ei lilovej I ol j l Annua' Budget 19C2, 1963 4.440 8.250 . nlm .. m n/a 114 For Budget Dilemma back lo the 1952-1953 school year. year. "The present board ol The text of Ihe statement education is to be from the taxpayers follows: congratulated on reversing "At long last after years the trend of past years, hut Blaming the inept ness of of falling school population we are still on a personnel Stale officials in Trenton for the size of Ihe leaching and plateau which is much loo creating and orchestrating a professional staff is finally high. chaotic, educational being reduced this year in "This reversal is seven dilemma for school boards line with the current drop in years after the number ol in Ihe preparation of school school population, with a pupils peaked, while since budgets. Ihe Independent similarcutplanned for next f COflt itiut-'CJ Oil piiCJC 4 ) Organization asserted today that Weslfield residents must not allow Trenton WESTFIEIO SCHOOL SYSTEM bureaucrats lo use "our 1967. 1971. IS72. ton, 1974. 191i. 1076. children" as pawns in their 191,8 1972 1913 1974 1975 1976 19)7' political games, by trans8,775 .- 471 6,530 ,60).. . ..ula' - 121 121 120 11/3 512 591 SI.4I3.S27 S4.7J6.916 SO.b24.2C0 G23 S3.563.351 B.263 7.585 7.C9S 121 115 7,418 »^v114 7,108 113 634 U29 535 GD3 62b SI0.I38.I9] SIO.77O.23b SI1.63S.319 SI2.392.3E2 SI3.I5? 'Estimated i 'Appro* malrly 86% ol professional employes actually taught c astej To Review Flans To Revamp Dept. Of Recreation A special meeting of the Westfield Hecreation Commission will be held at (I p.m. Monday in the office of ihe Westfield Recreation Department, second floor of the Municipal Building, to review Ihe written proposal lor restructuring the department, as presented by ihe consulting firm of Burr Associates. According to Robert Duncan, chairman of Ihe commission. "The proposal, entitled 'Town of Westfield. Recreation and I'arks, a planning study' atlempts to define the responsibilities of the Recreation Commission and department, and, in light of these responsibilities, searches out inconsistencies and potential problem areas." This meeting is open to the public, as are all regular monthly meetings of the commission. iO U 65 - Top line shows student enrolment; bottom line, teachers. Sullivan Discusses Campaign payers iron'i Trenton lo local school boards, "who will be forced lo effect increases in local properly taxes to cover Ihe unknown amount of state aid." Decrying such tactics as •"deplorable," and noting that this is a lime for unity, not diversity, a spokesman for Ihe group said the organization stressed that it is imperative for Ihe Board of Education to make every dollar reduction that is educationally sound and feasible, and for the teachers' negotiating team to keep the lid on Ihe salary portion of the budget, which represents the largest per cent age in expenditures. (Continued on p.icjc? a) Group Urges Voter Turnout, Positive Budget Vote Mar. 9 A heller turnout at the polls at the school district that can seriously disrupt election Mar. !) and an afharmonious relations firmative vote on the budget among pupils, or between was urged today by the pupils, teachers, adminisCitizens to Pass the Budget trators, and parents. To (CPB), a group of conform si correct perspective cerned citizens with only on this lopic, il is helpful to one objective - trying to observe the following: convince Westfield voters of 1. The great majority of the "urgent need to pass the flagrant infractions are school budgel at the upcaused by a small minority coming Mar. () election." of pupils. The members of the group 2. The schools have are convinced that a defeat adequate rules for pupil of Ihe budget would conduct, and pupils are inevitably lead to awiire of them. Infractions deterioration in Westfield's are not accidental; they are At a recent meeting of his public education with long deliberate. campaign c o m m i t t e e , lasting adverse effects on (Continuedon page 4) Thomas Sullivan noted Ihat local school children. This the dual role of incumbent conviction has been fostered and candidate places a as Ihe resull of fads and substantial burden on the re- information gathered by election committee. "Hoard allendancc at school hoard business is normally meetings, con versa! ions have spoken with many demanding, bul with the with oilier citizens, the parents, teachers, and uncertainties surrounding superintendent of schools, students who share a con- this year's budget and Die the business manager and members plus cern Ihat the schools niusl lime required in teacher board provide an atmosphere ol contract negotiations, there detailed analysis of the order where no one need is precious little remaining proposed and previous tear for Iheir own personal lime for campaigning. The budgel s. safely, and without which no efforts of such dedicated real instruction can take people as Vonnie Mueslon, United Fund campaign manager, \AI\\ place. "Weslfieklcrs are to be "I am greatly con- Ciarrocca, treasurer, and cerned," tlu1 candidate Hank Chisholm. worker praised for their generous conliiiuwl, by reeenl studies coordinator, are truly in- support to date" according to Belly List, fund campaign of college I'lilrnnce lest valuable," be said llueslon, Ciarrncca and chairman. !17.ti per cent or scores which indicate thai students today are leaving Chisholm are all long-time $2115,2:):!.01) of our $202,250.1)1) high schools more poorly residents of Weslficld. Each goal has been received. prepared academically for has been active in programs "Since the 1075 campaign will be concluded Ihe end of (Continuedon pane .0 (Continued on pm|e A) Reis: Education Needs Discipline (Continued on pngc d) oigtit in an executive session which followed the open committee meeting. In a R-2 vole at the meeting, board members agreed to include a $2^87 miliion "lull funding" state aid on the revenue side of Ihe budget, although this amount remains in question. The proposed budget, on which residents will vote Mar. !), would create a 22 point increase in the tax rale, from S2.25 per each $10u of assessed property valuation to $2.77 for each $101). Combined with an estimated :i point hike in municipal expenses and 11 points lor county taxes, local properly taxes would Too Many Teachers/' Frederick 0. Buhrendorf .Jr., • Hoard of Education (Classic Studio) candidate for election on Dr.:Stanley II. l.ipson Mar. !), again emphasized to create, and to solve today that the educational problems-problems that excellence expected by may not even exist until West field residents for their (Continued on page 4) schools can be obtained only through teacher and adSalary Agreements ministrative excellence. "In this time of tight 'To Highlight Session Of Town Council budgets and undetermined Slate aid, il is easy to forget Ordinances setting land- of Grove SI. are expected to in the days prior to the scuper license fees, ap- be introduced at an 8:30 election, that the basic need proving public works p.m. public meeting of the is still Ihe education of the salaries for 1976 and Town Council Tuesday children of West field. We prohibiting parking along a night. deserve Ihe best that can be Also on the agenda is attained, whatever budget section of the southeast side action on Fire Department salaries effective Mar. 1, police salaries effective Jan. 1; agreements with these questions without Catlin Associates for a enmeshing itself in Ihe zoning ordinance study and academic solutions that will Planning Board consultant Hoard of Education be implemented by Ihe and with Raffaelli as a pool member Richard Barker, "professionals" - the school consultant; approval of an seeking re-election on Mar. administrators and faculty, agreement for 1976 with the il, commented on discipline Mrs. Kopf said. Public Works Department in the schools as follows: "That means the nine employees; and the closing "There are from time lo members of the board must of Central Ave. from 2 to 4 lime disciplinary problems act as a hoard of directors, p.m. Mar. 13 for the Masonic in our schools. The board not as nine 'committees of Temple dedication. only hears about the more one.' Also scheduled are ap- flagrant incidents, and "II means relying on the proval of investments, ordinary citizens, especially school administrators and budget transfers and raffle those who do nol have chilthe teachers to come up with licenses. dren in the schools, may answers. It means searchhave quite a distorted view ing oui the people in the Budget, Candidates' of what discipline is like in community who think they our schools. Cases of have problems and listening Night Feb. 26 assault, intimidation, abuse, lo them." A brief presentation of the and thievery give rise to Mrs. Kopf said Ihe cluster accusations and ill feelings classroom is only one Weslfield 10711-77 school possible academic solution board budget and n eimlo the problems of dwindling didales' night will be held at enrollment. She pointed out t! p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2G at Dial others are already Tamiiques School. This being used, including team evening is being sponsored Continuing his campaign leaching and wider use of by Tamaques, Lincoln, Jefferson, McKinley, and for a seal on the Westfield teacher aides. Edison PTO-PTAs. school board, John A. Kcis "We must nol become so The six candidates has issued a statement in distracted by one new support of the board's competing for the three met hod of dealing with ;i problem Dial Ihe problem seals on Ihe nine member proposed policies conitself is ignored," Mrs. Kopf board, Kichard A. barker, cerning discipline and urged. "The hoard must Frederick G. Huhrendorf. suspension which were keep the public informed on Dr. Stanley II. l.ipson. John given their first reading at Ihe larger issues and seek A. Hois. Thomas F. Ihe public meeting on Feb. ils help in reaching solutions Sullivan, and Hetty K. Kopf, X will express their views on "In formulating written before crises erupt. "The painful lime we had education in Westficld. Mrs. policies on discipline and in Ihe closing of Elm Slrect Evelyn Chaiken, a member suspension." Iteis said, "the School could have been of the League of Women board has brought needed allevialed if the public had Voters will moderate Ihe clarity lo an area that for been adequately informed of program. Questions from loo long has been lacking in Ihe larger issues involved -- Ihe audience will be direction and control. In the course of my campaign, I welcomed. Cites Need ft r Pre-Plnnning School hoard candidnt Holly Kopf declared this week • thai the Hoard of Education must spend more lime on planning for the future and less on day-today school activities. "Wcslfield's schools nee I some guidance counselling of their own right now, ' Mrs. Kopf said. "They nee I some overall, long-range, look-al-lhe-future lypi; planning to meet ths challenges of declining enrollment." Mrs. Kopf said h e ' primary goul, if elected to the Hoard of Education in the Mar. il election, will be to initiate such plannink processes, building on the knowledge she has gained of Weslfield's schools in in years of participation mil leadership on parent-lead er committees. Mrs. Kopf is presently head of the Uoosevefl I'TO. Any such planning wi I have to answer questiors like these, Mrs. Kopf said: "I low are we going to deal with Hie consolidation of our school system thai a dwindling student body will require'! "How ;ire Ihe schools going to supply quality education lit an acceptable cost wltcn unevenly declining enrollment distorts class sizes from orjn school lo Ihe next'.'" The Itoiiril of Education must propose answers (o foremost the children learn Ihe basic skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic: that moreover they learn to use these skills lo think, and allowed to have a certified public typist present to take notes even at no expense to I he Board. "The ploy of using an executive session of the board to lake basic testimony and have discussion on this matter, freed of recorded proceedings, indicates the boards' aversion to an open and above board dialogue. The parents wanted a written record of what they presented as new information to be available so that a sincere and objective listener could compare what had been previously presented to the board, and CPB believes lhal retention of reasonable educational quality is not only important to the future of Weslfield's children but vital also to the mainlenanee of local property values. "If existing and potential new residents feel Ihe education of their children is nol or will nol be adequate, the consequent decay of Westfield will be slow, bul sure. Therefore, neglecting our responsibility now to fund adequate public education would have extremely serious economic consequences in the near lulure, nol just for parents of school children but for all citizens of Westfield. "CPB fully recognizes Ihat preservation of whal Weslfield now has will nol lie without additional current cost. Unless new Slale taxes are raised, recent action taken in Trenton may have virtually eliminated all slate cdiicntinnal aid to Westfield. Countdown February, il is urgent thai residents who have nol responded return their signed pledge cards and-or their contributions now with your help we can make Ibis campaign 10(1 per cent successful!" That action, together with inflation, necessarily means thai funding requirements and hence local property taxes must r i s e . " CPU stales, "No one likes higher taxes, no one! We believe our members are a reprcsenlalivo cross section of Ihe Weslfield community with Ihe same money problems- as anyone else. We also are concerned by higher costs, saving for our families' futures and paying bills. However, based on detailed information and study, we are acutely aware (Continuedon pnqe 41 School 1} ud get Hearing Tuesday A formal public hearing which will culminate in a vole lo adopt a final school budget for IO7l>-77 is scheduled by Ihe Westfield Board of Kducalion for It p.m. on Tuesday at Roosevelt Junior High School. 10(l;t\ s IIK l c \ UllNitK'SK Did-l-tUtJClillH-ll (Lt^silii'd t'dyc 20 21 10-12 I'-ditf iriiit Ohittmin SucUtl Spoils Tliimtre 4 13-16 22-24 23 THK WESTFIEJJ) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916- Katz to Debut In Feb. 29 Recital Super Saturday Class Explores Westfield Armory It isn't every child who one. gets lo spend Saturday The I our guides permitted morning clamoring over a the youngsters to take all 104,000-pound tank. . the lime they wanted ...or learning how lo sleer examining the tank--and an armored personnel that was a lot. lloy Kimmer carrier by looking into a III, 12. emerged full of inmirror to see where you're formation going... "It's got a terrific lot of ...or seated behind the radios and stuff 1 saw the places where they keep the wheel of a jeep. Thai's why a two-hour shells-lip up--and lock them The Westfield Day Care Center cares for children of tour of the Westfield l in. Then there's a place on parents who need to work or who are chronically ill. National Guard Armory lop where the guy with the made a super special machine gun sits, and he Youngsters from broken homes are also enrolled. recently for spins and spins-five times Pictured above are preschoolers looking for ducks in Saturday members of the Westfield around. The driver sits Mindowaskin Park. YMCA's Super Saturday underneath. It's fantastic." Tax-deductible contributions may be sent to 140 I The military men exclass. Madison Ave. The dozen youngsters got pressed no surprise at the the red carpet treatment interest of two young ladies from the minute they in the class" in things arrived at Ihe Armor.- and mililary. were introduced to their "We have several women official escort. Sgt. Andy in our unit here and they do Hudak, a member nl Ihe very good work," lludak told a pleased Michelle Mrs. Clayton Pritchett. tional problems make her Fifth 117th Cavalry Unit. president of the board of almost unable to cope with Super Saturday members Uorkat and Louise Arke). trustees of the Westfield life. She is under treatment hastened to establish their Impressed by the inDay Care Center, has an- and her children have been interest in the military from telligent questions raised by nounced that the center is placed in the center while the very first moment. As Ihe youngsters (example: urgently in need of funds to she gets the help she needs. Ihe group headed for the •Who lows a thing this big if With tuition covering two parade floor. 10-year-old il breaks down?" Answer meet operating expenses for 1975-76. To date con- thirds of the cost of Krankie McGlynn who at- •Another tank"), Lt. Mesky tributions have totalled only operation each family pays tends Bender Memorial in patiently answered every $l3,700of thecenter'sgoa! of what it can afford, with the Elizabeth questioned: one. $30,000. "We thank those difference made up by "Can you learn radiology YiMCA Volunteer Joe individuals and groups who donations. "Here is an in Ihe Army?" llaek, a ten-year National have given, and urge agency close to home which "Oh, yes," replied lludak. Ciiiard veteran was eager residents who have not residents can support with "There are lots of career for ihe Super Saturday contributed lo dig deep into the assurance that all the opportunities in Ihe Army members to visit his former their pockets (o support this money goes to help children and when you're old enough, buddies in Ihe medical independent agency." With enrolled in the center," you can investigate them." room. David Towns, 11, of no federal funds and no aid states Mrs. Fritchett. Stephen Barkal. 10. of Kim Street School and Mark from the United Fund, the In addition to being able to Walnut Avenue School in Baranek. fl'-. of Walton center depends upon tuition pledge over a time period to Cranford, was the first to School. Springfield, were fees and private con- the operating fund, slip behind Ihe wheel of the fascinated by the comtributions lo continue residents may contribute to jeep at lludak's invitation munications center. operating. the scholarship fund which "II isn't very com"There sure is a lot going a child in a temporary fortable," he decided. on here." they told their Licensed by the state, the helps time of need to continue at "That's lor sure," Hudak leader, volunteer Barry Day Care Center is incenter. A gift may be agreed with a grin. Kverett. terdenominational and Ii the made in honor of the The group was joined by "I'd like lo be in the interracial. It offers an I deccasedor in recognition of another gracious host, LI Army,".' said Hank Kline, !i authorized preschool and j a friend's achievement. The kindergarten program to names of persons so honored Gordon Mesky, who im- of Jefferson School as the mediately saw the widegroup left. "There are an children of parents who are inscribed in the permust work or who have manent Memorial Book. eyed interest in several 52- awful iol of different ways special need for day care. Those citizens who are ton tanks of the parade you could help your counfloor. Within minutes, try." For example, a mother employed at companies Mesky and Hudak were The Super Saturday participating in the matwith an abusive husband has back with metal stairs that program at the Y is held ching gift program can had to make the difficult permitted the youngsters to from 9 to 12 in a series of 10 decision to seek a divorce. double their dollar gift and mount the tanks for a closer weekly programs, for boys She has been able to find should send the appropriate view. and girls ages (I to 12. work, but the salary is low forms with their conE-li Bruce Kennedy, a and she needs additional j Iribulion. lank expert, encouraged Ihe help to maintain the [ The Day Care Center will young visitors to he LACKSINCEKITV household. With her two i remain in operation only as cautious. "The topof a tank Most folks who break a toys enrolled in the center | long as it has the support of doesn't look slippery but it . promise are willing to make she is able to support the ! (he community. Tax- is. I spent two weeks in the| two new promises to replace family and to make plans to deductible gifts may be sent hospital after falling off | the one. rebuild her life. to tht Westfield Day Care A mother's severe cm- Center. 140 Madison Ave. Day Care Center Desperate for Funds FISH WKKK - Westfield Mayor Alex Williams signs proclamation as Mr. and Mrs. Kit-hard Krugger, chairmen of FISH, and Fanwood Mayor Theodore Trumpp look on. In Ihe resolution, Scotch Plains Mayor Noel S. Musial, Mountainside Mayor Thomas J. Hicciai di. Williams and Trumpp call upon their communities' citizens lo recognize the merits of Ihe FISH and seek active support for its continuance. FISH is basically a phone number - 2311-81 11 - to which a call at any time (luring the day or nighl brings one of ISO volunteers into action In transport people lo hospitals, doctors, hanks, provide companionship to the elderly and aid families in distress. The organization is seeking financial help to maintain its telephone; checks may be sent to the treasurer Charles Tiedeman of H2(> Wallbrrg Ave. which led to the publication in 1963 of his paper on Kclipsing Binaries. Richardson's photographs have appeared in a number of publications, including "Scientific American" and "Sky and Telescope." AAI operales the Sperry Observatory at Union College jointly with Union College. Its monthly meetings on Ihe third Friday of the month are open to the public. On all other Fridays, weather permitting, members conducl public viewings of the heavens at the Sperry Observatory. Residents Protest Appropriation Cuts Kean College faculty and students will travel by bus and car to Trenton today to protest proposed cuts by the legislature of up lo 20,000 students and from 650 to 850 faculty personnel across Ihe state. Dr. Bernard Weinstein of 1721 Nevada St. is among those participating in this demonstration. Faculty and student leaders are scheduling interviews with individual legislators to discuss these drastic cutbacks, which will also involve an increase in tuition at the state colleges from the present amount of $535 to $800 or $900 per year and the curtailment of many important programs. Movies Opener The 50th Armored Division Band NJARNG. stationed at the Klizabcth Armory, will attend the mid-year review cerpmnnips of Ihp Junior Essex Troop B of cavalrv at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Wcstfjcld Armory. 'Ihe 50th Armed Div Hand will provide music for the ceremony under the direction of CW3 Dominic Ferrara, Bandmaster. M(i William Sharp will review Essex Troop which is comprised of hoys 10-IK years of age and functions as a para-military fraternal organization. These young men arc given training in military subjects, especially cavalry tactics and horsemanship. Golden Ifessbook — TWO WAY RADIO — TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. "til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. AD 3-2200 • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE & LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ampl* Frtt Perking 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELO treasurer, Vincent McLean; and state funding, David Burdge. . Other positions are: Mrs. Burke publicity, and McLean and Cornelius Burke, education. Budget Hearing Monday A public hearing on the budget of the Union County Regional High School District will be held on Monday in the cafeteria of the David Brearley Regional High School in Kenilworth at B p.m. The Single Outfit From Palm Beach You Wear 5 Ways! ROYAL PALM BEACH® FASHION FIVER® OF 100% TEXTURIZED DACRON® BY (%tfa £&BUtAl"'' Potatoes were unknown in Eur»|w until the Spanish conq u i s l a d o r s found t h e Incas eutinn them in South America! TIFFANY^ Bike Board Sets Feb., March Meetings The Westfield Bicycle Board will hold its next two meetings on Monday, Feb. and Monday, Mar. 22, at "Sports Niffht" j Spring Story Hour Sessions Scheduled 23, Hp.m. in the Board of Health offices at the Municipal Boys and girls will be | p.m. with Mrs. Sally Wehr, Building. registered from Mar. 3 'children's librarian, in In accordance to the through 19 for the first charge. Sunshine Law, these "Sports Night" will spring session of the threeA second spring session meetings are open to the highlight the first Friday year-old Story Hour of the Night Movies of the Children's Department of will be offered on Tuesdays, public. The agenda will Westifeld Memorial Library j the Westfield Memorial Apr. 27 through May 25, include committee reports from 10 to 10:20 a.m. and and old and new business. from 7::)0 to 9p.m. Mar. 5 in Library. the Wateunk Room. ; from 11 to 11:20 a.m. Elected chairman for the The program is open to all ' Story hour sessions will be j Children will be registered year was Robert Bixler. young people from junior held on Thursdays, Mar. 18, for this program from Apr. Vice-chairman is Mrs. William A. Burke Jr., high school age, and adults. through Apr. 22, from 10 to i secretary, Arthur D. Pray; It will feature "Young . 10:20a.m.and from 1 to 1:20 14 through 21. Women in Sports," a new , film showing girl champions j of high school age in such ! sports as swimming. | gymnastics, track and field ' events; "Big Moments in' Sports." some of the most exciting events in sports history -the Gianl-Dodger playoff in 1951, the Navy-: Notre Dame game in 1945, a ' Stanley Cup playoff and events in weight-lifting, tennis and horse racing; "Catch the Joy," a film j about the excitement of dune buggies, and "Sky Capers," film showing the • freedom and satisfactions of' sky diving. Additional parking will be ! available in the Christian ' Science Church parking lot • Astrophotography Topic Tomorrow Lunar and Planetary Astrophotography will be the topic of a lecture by Robert Richardson of Quest ar, Inc., New Hope, Penn., at a meeting of Amateur Astronomers, Inc., at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Union . College, it was announced | loday by Arthur Cacella of East Brunswick president. Richardson, an electrical engineer, is an amateur astronomer of long-standing and belongs to the Amateur Astronomers Association of Princeton and the Lehigh Valley Astronomical Society. In 1962, he received a National Science Foundation research grant. Performing A r t s opportunities for talented Showcase, sponsored by students and adults in all Instrumental Music Parents areas of music, dance and of Edison Junior High drama, to perform for School, will inaugurate this audiences. IMP will provide new service to the com- Ihe facility, publicity and munity when it presents program for each event. Howard Katz, Juilliard There is no financial French Horn student, in his responsibility on the part of recital debut at 7:30 p.m. the recital candidate, except Sunday, Feb. 29 in the for a nominal deposit, Edison auditorium on Rail- refundable at Ihe conclusion way Ave. of the recital. Katz will be assisted by Proceeds from the sale of Maureen Wallis on piano tickets will enable IMP to and Diane Bruce on violin. continue its support of inTickets are available at the strumental music education Bandstand in Westfield, at Edison by providing Musical Discount Center in instruments, music and Garwood, and Mrs. Charles scholarships for further Draper, president of study. Instrumental Music Recital applications and Parents. They also will be further information is sold at the door. available from Theodore Instrumental Music Schlosberg, coordinator of Parents has initiated the the recitals, and inPerforming Arts Showcase strumental music instructor in an attempt to provide at Kdison, or Mrs. Draper. Savingsg^% Date of Deposit to Date of withdrawal Interest with an effective annual yield of S.13%. Minimum $1000 go days NBNJ's newest way to save. Convenience, efficiency and top interest tool Interest compounded daily, paid quarterly and statement sent quarterly. No interest penalty for withdrawals. Deposits and withdrawals are swiftly entered into our computer system programmed specifically for our Statement Savings Customers. This is NBNJ's most popular savings account. It pays a full 5Vi% interest, compounded quarterly from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. The interest is credited to your account quarterly at the close of the last business day of each March, June, September and December. The Palm Beach' Fashion Fiver" consists ol a suil, plus an extra pair of contrasting slacks and two color coordinated bells. II is superbly Palm Beach tailored in a lightweight 100% texturized Dacronj labric that defies wrinkles. Count the five (5) ways you can wear il, lor work and play. (1) As a solid color business suil; (2) As a sport coat, with the contrasting slacks; (3) The suit trousers with any sport shirt; (A) The contrasting slacks with a sport shirt or sweater; (5) The suit jacket with any other slacks you own. Can you think of a more versatile outfit? Or a belter value? Choose your Fashion Fiver here loday. from our wide selection! Suit, plus extra slacks and 2 belts, 135 0 0 •Hng 1 M Gouttall s.ilifo'ri UicoM'Ot.ll tDuPonl Hnq H I lltpn MI iton.qlilli-r 1,1 The National Bank Of New Jersey ^•ople' (liidetstrinciiMc.) People WESTFIELD ;>80 SPRINGFIFLD AV! 1/0 F BROAD ST USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Op«n *i30*ftr Thursday 9i30*9 -THE WESTFJEW) (NJ.) LKADKR, THIKSWAV, f'EBRl'ARV J9. 1976 Handwriting Topic for Srs. Cancer (rusadp Leaders - Comedian Flip Wilson, national Crusade chairman for the American Cancer Society, congratulates Arthur C. Fried of WestfieM upon his appointment as Crusade committee chairman for New Jersey. The statewide goal fur the April cancer Crusudt- in New Jersey is 12,900,000. Flip, a native of Jersey City, met Fried at the ACS Crusade kickoff invetin)! in Houston. Fried Heads State Cancer Crusade Arthur 0. Fried of Weslfield. a veteran volunteer with the American Cancer Society and public relations director of the New Jersey lilue Cross, will serve as Cancer Crusade committee chairman for the 1976 Cancer Crusade in New .Jersey. A goal (if $2,900,000 has been set lor the April fund-raising Crusade. As chairman, Kried will lead a team of six area chairmen. 21 county chairmen and (iO.OOO volunteers who will conduct a door-lo-door campaign, not only to raise funds but also to distribute life-saving information on the detection and treatment of cancer. Forty per cent of the funds collected goes to the national ACS organization, mostly lor research, while 00 per cent remains within [he state and local counties, for use in the fields of patient care, service and rehabilitation as well as for public and professional education. A former Union County Freeholder, Fried long has been active in civic affairs in West field and Union County. He has served the Union County Unit of the American Cancer Society in several capacities, most recently as chairman of its Cancer Crusade. Before joining the Blue Cross in 1908. Fried served for :i:i years as an insurance consultant with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. He and his wife Vera reside at (123 Kensington Dr. They have a son and daughter. WHS Students Win Debate Westfield High School held its second invitational debate Feb. 14. Two rounds of debate were bold and the scores were as follows: Wcstfield, first place I9G.5; Bridgewaler Hnritnn Kast second 1!)2; Verona, third place I4(i. The high scoring individuals were: first place, .John Mruckner, r>5 points: second, Leonard Shen, r>4 points; and third, Kevin Smith, 5:s points; all rrom Wcstfield. Fourth place went to John I'ranzatolli of Uridewater Karitan with 52 points and fifth place to Bill Slunis of Verona, 47 points. Also debating for Wcstfield were Greg Hayt 44.5 and Jim Seeman 44 points. Coach John VanKuren said "I was extremely pleased at the outstanding performance of our team. We have some extremely talented individuals who are working very hard towards representing our school at the state competition in April. Their showing today is a promising sign for future success." Mrs. Kindscr one of the judges, said "It is encouraging to see high school students participate in debate issues that take I hem outside their school environment." A student - faculty debate is planned for some time in March or April. One of the possible topics is Increased State Control of Schools. Vice-President John Bruckner commented on this and other debates "It's reassuring to find interest in intellectual, as well as physical, compctition at the secondary level, as both are needed." The judging system used in these debates is based on six assessments graded 0-5 on a speaker's ability, such as evidence and delivery, providing 30 as the maximum score attainable in one round of debate. At the Feb. 14 debate two such rounds look place allowing for a maximum score of B0 points. (•ill Sciiuts fimii lump !T> h.i\e IKCII t.iking skating classes this winter at Wai'inunco I'uik where instructor Amu- l.iin/ii Ims taught them turns, spins anil good skating form. Tin1 lessons are part of the Girl Scout hadgc program. y is also a very special Bakery. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5:30 Call for your Special Order WESTFIELO 109 NORTH AVE., W. CALL 9-5 MON, Him SAT 2335150 Senior Citizens will learn the first steps in analyzing their own handwriting at the Senior Citizens' Day program of the Westfield Memorial Library Tuesday when Mrs. Mary Hand, a grapho-analysis instructor for nine years, will be the guest speaker. The group will meet from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Hopkins Room. They are invited to bring their own lunches. Coffee and tea will be provided by the library staff. Mrs. Hand, who will conduct an eight basics course in grapho-analysis in the spring session of the Westfield Adult School, will discuss the basic strokes and will invite the senior citizens to analyze samples of their own handwriting. She also will explain the changes that can take place in handwriting with age and will exhibit two studies of (leorgc Washington's writing - one done in his youth and the other, three days before his death at the age of 1)7. Mrs. Hand, who can analyze script in any language, was certified in 1907 after completing studies with the International Grapho-Analysis Society ahd is now taking a master certification course and working toward a degree in psychology. She is attending Union College and plans to enter Kutgers. Fire Calls Brass Rubbings Display at Library A type of memorial which flourished between the 13th and 17th centuries and which began to take on new life as an art form in this century is currently on display in the brass rubbings collection of David Brown being shown in the Westfieid Library. Examples of Brown's hobby will be changed weekly to illustrate the diversity of subject matter. While his interest was first stimulated in 1971 it was not until two years ago that Brown was able to make his first trips to England, where most of the world's extant brass commemorative • plates exist. Mis collection now numbers some 20 framed and 150 unframed rubbings. It was in the 1200's that engraved brass plates began to replace funerary statues in churches and cathedrals. It is interesting to note that those whose lives und deaths were recognized in the new manner were not usually prominent historically but werc well-to-do knights, clerics and professional people. p Decorative as art for the home or office, the rubbings are also of great help to researchers seeking knowledge of clothing and hair styles, armor and headpieces, and something of the way of life pursued in different historical eras. The plates may show an individual, a man and wife iin one instance, a man and his three successive wives), or a family, including ancestors. David Krown and his brass rubbings The rubbing process may a full length human figure. take from 30 minutes to four The display case exhibits hours or more. The paper is arc a service project taped to the plate securely sponsored by the Friends of lo avoid wrinkles, and the the Library under the rubbing with a "heelball." direction of Mrs. W.T. or u hard wax crayon i Hazard. begins. After the first apRon dak to Speak i plication Brown has found that buffingg the crayoned y At Fitshing Course | work with a piece of light J nylon material fixes and Richard Kondak, brightens the color while , proprieter of Kondak removing the excess ] Oul fillers of 1024 South crayon. Itepeated ap- Ave.. will be one of the 1 plications of color bring oul featured lecturers of the salt ' more detail. water fishing course to be ' Earliest rubbings were given at David Brearley : traditionally black upon Adult High School in ; white paper. Striking Kenilworth. results have been achieved, Kondak is a winner of both ! however, with the use of the International and black crayon upon red paper National Game Fishing and gold upon black. Plates Tournaments, and in 1971) may be Icltcrpupcr size or won the Bill Fish Tourlarge enough to encompass . nament held in Cozumel, ; Mexico. ' Registration and first night for the nine week course is Thursday, Feb. 26 Feb. 12, 11:26 p.m. Engine 1 to 1016 Tice PI. to investigate odor of smoke, found cause lo be a defective ballast in fluorescent light fixture, disconnected and taped wires, Capt. E. Lemke in charge. Feb. 13,(i:15p.m. - Engine 1 to 734 Boulevard to investigate burning odor, found cause to be .overheated dimmer switch, disconnected and taped wires, Capt. E. Lemke in charge. i Feb. 15, 11:10 a.m. I Rngine2tothcrear of 145E. | Broad St., rubbish fire, used ... Tutoring Two -- Westfield High School ntudrnin arc participating in a tutorial program with elemental.v I booster line to extinguish school students to give extra help to those students vvlio J fire, no damage, Capt. Al are either ahead or behintl in academic areas. Pictured • Lanza in charge; 4:54 p.m. |: Engine 1 to 125 Roger Ave. :it r:unii(|iies School is Hub Kiningliiiiii providing special reported car fire, proved to work for fifth graders, John Albert (left) and iiohln hiekmin. be broken healer hose and ! no cause for alarm, Lt. A. Vastano in charge. Feb. lfi, 10:07 a.m. Engine 2 to 568 Sherwood I'ky. reported clothes dryer fire, found malfunction in motor, disconnected power, no damage. Capt. Al Lanza in charge. al 7::so p.m. The Wesliield Leader Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield. NewJersey Published weekly at ati'Elm St.. Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscription: $8.00 per year, 15 cents a copy, back issues 25 cents per copy. RotaryPancake Day March 6 The 10th annual Westfield fiotary Pancake Day will be held this year on Saturday, Mar. 6al the Westfield High School Cafeteria from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Begun in March 1967 as a fund-raising project by the Westfield Kotary Club to sponsor scholarships to worthy graduates of Westfield and Holy Trinity High Schools, Pancake Day has become more and more popular yearly and has resulted in the club's sponsorship of financial aid to 236 students in the past nine years. In addition lo pancakes, sausages and beverages, I here will be entertainment throughout the day. Also available at giveaway prices will be favoriterecipe cakes baked by the wives of local llotarians as well as the famous (Scottishishor! bread baked, from an old family recipe, by past president Jim Coventry. Chairman for this event is Jack Cohen, immediate past president of the Westfield Rotary Club assisted by the entire membership. Tickets may be purchased from any Wcstfield Rotarian as well as at the cafeteria door ;it Westfield High School on Mar. (i. Parents to Learn Of WHS Program Course selection for the 1976-77 school term for students presently planning to enter Westfield High School in September will be the topic of three special parent orientation meetings next week On Wednesday, there will be a meeting of parents of this year's ninth grade students at 8:15 p.m. at Westfield High School. Albert R lioba). principal. Vincent W a s h v i 11 e, representing the guidance FROM department, and department chairmen will meet with parents who discuss the high school program of studies. Following a presentation, there will be lime set aside lo answer specific questions. On Thursday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. Edison Junior High ! School and Roosevelt Junior ; High School parents of i present sixth, seventh and eighth grade students will meet to discuss course scheduling for next year.. Adieu's colicrrioN of Park H ambles Slated by Hikers A ramble in the Lord Stirling Park in Somerset County is planned for members and guests of the Union County Hiking Club on Saturday. The meeting place with the leader. Lili Felshin ol Berkeley Heights, at »::!0 a.m. will be the Environmental F.duciilion Center, Lord Stirling Road, in the Basking liidge section of Bernards Township (off South Maple Avenue :it Somerset Hills Airporl). Another club ramble of six miles is listed for Sunday, in the South Mountain Reservation. Raymond Carriere of Millburn will conduct it. meeting at Locust Grove at 10:30 a.m. I (H It .-Viler ili.imoml b Ki-ini illicit <llly ^nidi'd for color, tut. pcffittion, pri i| ii trlu j r i. Coini' in (ur your I K l l copy nf (jur informative todoklt'l. I i-ls I,ilk l)i,un<>mls OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY GARDEN STATE PLAZA . LIVINGSTON MALL . RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD.LINDEN . M O R R I S T O W N . MONMOUTH MALL See it today! A fantastic buy in brilliant RCA XL-1OO color! Meetings Open To the Public Under the new Open Public Meetings Act. the public may attend all meetings of public boards, although generally will be able lo observe, not participate in, most committee andconferencesessions. As usual, public discussion will be scheduled at regular meetings of the Board and Education and Town Council; official action also is restricted to these sessions. Scheduled meetings include: Thursday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m., trustees meeting. Memorial Library, Hopkins Koom, Municipal Building. Monday, Feb. 23, 8 p.m. special meeting, Recreation Commission, council chambers. Municipal Building. Monday, Feb. 23, B p.m. Board of Adjustment council chambers, Municipal Building. Tuesday, Feb. 24, 8 p.m. regular meeting of the Town Council, council chambers. Municipal Building. Tuesday, Feb. 24, A p.m. school budget hearing, Roosevelt Junior High School. Wednesday, Feb. 25, H p.m. special meeting of the public works committee, office of the Town Engineer. .Monday, Mar. 1, II p.m., Recreation Commission regular meeting, Municipal Building. Monday, Mar. 1, 8 p.m. Planning Board, conference session, administrator's conference room; n p.m. public tnocling, council chambers, Municipal Building, RCJI Ihe CftSILtUW 1 9 " diagonal Model 445 Here's RCA's best portable! It gives you superb performance, Tho look is long and lean this fall. And Danskin leotards doflno those long and loan lines al your young figure. Wear them with Joans, long skirts, short skirts, short shorts or dancing. Slzes2-3X,6X-7,8-10,12-14 $5.50 100% solid state for reliability • See this smartly styled, beautifully engineered color portable today. You won't want to go homo without III • RCA XL-100,100% solid state lor reliability— no chassis tubes to burn out. (Also available In a remola control modal) RCA . . . a lot for the money! • AccuLine black matrix picture tube system tor brilliant, high contrast color. • Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing. $ ONLY 450 If rt isn't RCA, it isn't XL-1OO 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Tit 9 143 E. BROAD ST., 233-2121 WESTFIELD o p o n n. tn a TIIK WKSTI-IKI II (N..I.) I.KADKK, TIH'KSDAV, KKBRIAKV J9, 1976- OBITUARIES Mrs. Iginu Cieri Ram age Awarded Advance Design ation "Their support and that of the other campaign workers has been most gratifying. The campaign program, designed to personallycontact as many voters as possible, has been a major undertaking. The focus of Ihe committee's activities is to involve Ihe enlire community in education, a real challenge, but one worthy of Ihe effort. With three weeks to go in the campaign, the committee still needs more workers. Interested citizens should contact Hueston, Ciarrocca or Chisholm at Ihe llueslon residence. Although I firmly believe lhat discipline begins in the home, and is primarily the responsibility of Ihe parents, Ihese policies on discipline provide a means for the teacher and the administration to maintain order in Ihe school. I urge the board nol only lo adopt Ihese policies, but also to establish the means to monitor Iheir enforcement throughout the school system." T he I nd e pe nd en I Organization has endorsed Reis, Richard Barker and Thomas Sullivan lor the Board of Educalion election on Mar. 9. Pre-Planning authority without which Ihe Ihe Superintendent of schools, and ultimately Schools can result in belter society itself, cannot func- management in all Ihese tion." areas Too often we forget "I believe that il is time to lhal schools must be reinforce Ihe tools available managed jusl as any type of to teachers and administra- business or institution must. must have adtors in dealing immediately We who will with occurrences of unac- ministrators ceptable conduct in Ihe manage! They nuisl be schools. Title 1R-A. Public chosen for this capability, Education I*tw. is quile not for excellent perspecific in identifying formance in some other such as teaching. unacceptable behavior in field our public schools and gives They must be willing to stand up under pressures authority to leathers and administrators lo enforce from bolh teachers and such regulations. While parents, and make decisions schools can suspend pupils based on facts. Westfield is (which does not really deal making progress in this with the problem), many area - a new superintendent, times I hey are forced to a new head of special pursue the slow, ponderous, education, and a new and loo frequently un- principal. In order to satisfactory process of continue this effort to get the best administrators going to court." (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Angelina Cieri, 87, of 1128 Ripley PL, died Tuesday declining enrollment and after a short illness in spiralling cosl of education. William A. Ramage of Memorial General Hospital, "It was these problems Mrs. Kichunl W. Union. Mrs. Clinton II. Westfield, vice president, which resulted in the closing Born in Italy, she had the Porter Company, Ltd., of a school, which led lo Kapkt* Longshore | lived in Weslfield for 60 Summit, has been awarded establishing a class-size Mrs Helen Uurk Mrs Ksther Mae Brendel . sears and was a com- Ihe SRPA (Senior Real |M>licy, and which in turn neLongshore of fi Fair Hill Hd Kapke. 112. of Deerfield ] municant of Holy Trinity Property Appraiser) decessitated the adoption of died Thursday at the Heach. Fla.. a former Church. Her husband, lgino signation by the board of some new leaching j governors of Ihe interWestfield Convalescent resident of Mountainside Cieri. died in 1955 methods, only one of which Center. and West field died Tuesday Surviving are two sons. national Society ol Heal was flustering. Born in Philadelphia. at Holy Cross Hospital, Kort Dominick and Itlilio, both ol Estate Appraisers. "If Ihe public had been The society is Ihe largest Westfield; two daughters, Mrs. longshore had lived in Lauderdale. Fla. thoroughly informed and its Born in Beaver Meadow. Mrs. Philomena Rapuano of independent association of Westfield for 51) years She counsel enlisted, I am was a member of St. Paul's Pa.. Mrs Kapke lived in Scotch Plains and Mrs. Lena real estate appraisers and certain the solution would Episcopal Church where she Florida three years. She ; Kacciponti of Clark; a j analysis in North America have attracted wider supMrs. Coneetta I with approximately 1H.0O0 was active in the Auxiliary was a member of SI. Paul's ! sister, port. More important, of the Youth and Family Tinted Church of Christ, \ Ferrary of Allenton. E'a.; 11| members. planning processes that Ramage is a member of grandchildren and tC great Counseling Service and had (larwood. incorporate such part!ihe society's North Jersey been a past president of I he She was a past matron of grandchildren. icipatory activities could Westfield Garden Club lo Alias Chapter. i)9. OF.S. Funeral services will be Chapter No. 37 and has been (Continued from page 1) bead off such crises enwhich she h;d belonged Weslfield. and a past worthy held at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow an appraiser for 19 years, lhat the proposed school tirely." since 1932. ' adviser of Ihe chapter. She : at the Dooley Colonial lie served on Ihe chapter's possible, it is necessary that (Continued from page 1) "I propose that the board we havo members on the has no 'fat' in it, that A charter member of the ; also was a past mother Home. r»(i Westfield Ave., j public relations committee I hen Ihe staff continued to budget ask several PTA-PTO's or Board of Education who are Ihe defeal of three recent in 1074. advisor of the Westfield and at 0:45 a.m. at Holy Westfield YWCA, Mrs perhaps groups of ITA- able to evaluate results and grow rather than decline. It budgets has already conLongshore had been a ; Rainbow Cirls and a past Trinity Church where a PTO's, to conduct their own set policy lhat will enshows the incompetence of tribuled to educational and vice president of the Past (Continued Irom page 1) ! funeral mass will be offered. member of the board of , studies and to make courage and challenge our past Ixiards during that maintenance deficiencies Matrons Clubs of Westfield ! Interment will be in SI. directors from 1931 to \W1 ! (Conlinucd Irom page 1) period in Iheir neglect of the and thai yet another defeal 3. Unacceptable conduct recommendations lo the a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and Gertrude's Cemetery. and also had served as its i and Dcerfield Beach. , several decades hence; that interests of the taxpayers. could have adverse con- by a given student Board with a view to seeking educalors to do their best. I Visitors may call at president. She had been Mrs. Kapke was a former "They surrendered | they learn to learn so that in terms of class frequently is a reflection of ways to reinforce leachers active in the Y Teens | president of the Blue Star ' Dooley's from :i-5 and 7-9 graduation is a true com- meekly to Ihe pressures sequences size, deletion of certain a deplorable home situation and administrators in "Through effective program and the Y's j (iarden Club and a past vice p.m today. ! meneenienl and nol a ter- from Ihe leachers' union, subjects and cutbacks in which Ihe schools have dealing with infractions of management it is possible to scholarship fund. j president of the Mounparents and service. II is for these iilniosl no power lo rules." ! initiation; tluil they have the some obtain excellence while Mrs. Longshore recently \ tainside Civic Council and a i George M. Itrown 1 opportunity lo develop proponents of 'advanced reasons CPU .supports the ameliorate. Barker and running keeping costs in line. Better had devoted time to ecology j lormer president of the males, Tom Sullivan and cultural interests so that education.' No evidence at budget and is willing to bear 4. All loo often parents Jack Heis, are endorsed by management will result in Deerfield Mobile Park j George M. Brown 60. of their leisure time will not be all has been given to prove the burden of higher taxes. and conservation. nol only better performance i (>">2 Downer St., died I left lo the mercy of Ihe mass that Ihe extra millions spent She was the widow of j Women's Club. "Kadi member of CPU react 'not my child' when the Independent Organiza- by individuals, but also Clinton H. Longshore, j She also was a former ; Tuesday, Feb. 10. al ] media. helped education. In fact the knows and appreciates the confronted with a report tion of Westfield. more salisfaction to all ! from school concerning Surviving are a sister. Mrs. j president and charter Overlook Hospital after a "You will find six in- continued drop in Scholastic linancial sacrifices entailed j ,. vtM , m i n , ,irr infr involved - students, teachi n i n i c iions. R. E. Longshore of Con ; member of the Moun- . short illness. Aplifude Tests (S.A.T.) • . dividuals who. like mosl of ers, administrators, and loocook, N.Y.; and Iwo : tainside Woman's Club and I Born in Cranford, he had i you. have walehed Iheir scores would point to the . in meeting the challenge. 5. The 'age of perparents. nephews, Donald S. Michael : a former vice president of ! lived all his life in Westfield. l axes increase about 50 opposite. '. Higher laxes would still lie missiveness' tended lo required even if Ihe school "With my 21 years of of Ridgewood and Lieut the Sixth District of the Newi He was a veteran of World ; percent ill a half dozen "The proposed budget for hoard makes moderate weaken the enforcement of experience in management Col. Alan S. Michael ol ! Jersey Federation of War II and served in the years: all are anxious to discipline in the homes, budget reductions and lull (Continued Irom page 1) !!I7(H<)77 calls for a ratio of ' with one of Ihe 'ten bestEuropean Theatre of Omaha, Neb. j Women's clubs. achieve economy in Ihe . ll..r> pupils per professional slate aid funding is i schools and courts, more could be leading a managed corporations1 in Services were held ; Mrs. Kapke also was operations. He was a school budget. I Ihink that i( ] employe versus about 18.5 ;received. CPB believes I lie <i. II was inevitable thai fuller life, if our Special Tuesday at St. Paul's i active in the Red Cross, Cub i member of St. John's j is safe lo say that all of us when the number of pupils ; hoard's decision to assume postures of rebellion and Education Department had the country. I will bring to the board a unique Church'with the Rev.Hugh i Scouting. Girl Scouts and Baptist Church in Scotch i waul the bcsl education for was at its maximum (and ; the low state aid figure ol j dissent taken by persons thai is Livengood officiating. many other organizations in i Plains. He was employed for ihe least expense. Some i^ii.7 about 14 years ago).: $4():i.l)l)0is responsible ;md in | and groups of national been more responsive? How qualification many more could have been desperately needed at this the past It years al Jane Interment was in Mid- New Jersey. candidates, however, would iTIiis means we will have the best interests of West- \ prominence in Ihe ISKiO's challenged to their utmost time. My background in dletovvn Friends Burial She also had instructed ! Smith's department store in start with the leasl amount 'iiboul 30 percent m o r e , held residents. Westfield , would spawn disrespect for capabilities, if our teachers organizational developGrounds in Longhorne. Pa. flower arranging courses ! Weslfield. of money and buy the best professionals than if we kept cannot afford rail lo pass the ', authority al every level of had Ihe flexibility to be ment, team building, labor ! Surviving are his widow, education they can get for the same ratio as seven j Memorial contributions for clubwomen. • ' ' j society. budget. Either we pay what innovative and to be relations, as well as may be made to the- St. Surviving are her Mrs. Florence N. Brown; a it: olhers look for amounts iyears ago. i it lakes now or we pay ! "Unfortunately, (here is rewarded based on per- budgeting, makes me Paul's Auxiliary, the Youth husband. Richard W. son, Leo of Scotch Plains; a loeul and then Iry lo justify ' "Since over two-lhirds of ' immeasurably more later in no immediate prospect of formance? unusually well suited to and Family Counselling Kapke; a daughter, Mrs. stepson, Dwighl Wynn of • them. My approach is to ;llte appreciate, stimulate, and budget is for terms of inferior education • Hoards of Education being "We will never know Ihe Service or the Westfie.ld William Ayres of Basking Los Angeles; a daughter. ; start with the definition of j professional salaries, if we ; mid loss of property value ; abletoaliecl the underlying monitor a school system Mrs. Barbara Peterson of answers lo these questions, YWCA. Uidge; a son, Robert of that demands excellence what is desirable and seek ; could cul hack to the former . i-__ ..ii — - A — . . . II.I:....•• moral and social problems Milford; and four grand- | Plainfield, and two sisters, ' ihe most economical way to ratio Ihe budget would be ; for all residents. Voting that break out in acts of but we do know that ef- from staff as well as •yes" for Westfield's school Mrs. William i Mrs. Eleanor of New Haven, fective leadership from the children. ] achieve it. about $2 million less. : budget is an urgent public unacceptable conduct in the Hoard of Education through students." Funeral services were | Conn., and Mrs. Margaret j " A l l s i x of us h a v e schools. Nevertheless, 1 Gardner "We should work toward ! responsibility. J Areidof Avenel. "Last year, only 2(i per believe it is imperative that Mrs. Rose W. Sunholm held Friday afternoon at the i Funeral services were ] public-ally endorsed the achieving Ihe former ratio Gardner, 78, of 914 Irving Gray Funeral Home, 318 held Friday at St. John's i concept of community input by cutting Ihe staff faster ; cent (4,70(1 of 18,300) of j unacceptable conduct and r e g i s t e r e d ! disrespect for authority in Ave., died Sunday at Kah- Kast Broad St.. with the j Baptist Churchwiththe Rev. to Ihe decision making thanthecurrent rate of drop j Westfield's Rev. Steven Szabo of St. process. Indeed, I don't in school population. This i voters turned out. The , Ihe schools be promptly, way Hospital. Paul's United Church of j Kelmo C. Porter, pastor, think a single candidate in 'should be done by attrition, Born in Chicago. Mrs. Christ, school budget was defeated firmly, and appropriately Garwood, of- I officiating. Interment was INVESTMENT COUNSEL - S I N C E 1963 Gardner lived here 31 years. ficiating. Interment was in I in Fairview Cemetery. The ihe past six years has been by elimination of unjustified , by just 7(i2 votes! CPB deall with. To whatever She was a member of the Fairview Cemetery. i I Minton Funeral Home was againsl community in- personnel and programs ; believes the slakes are extent we fail lo do Ibis, wo Garwood Presbyterian i in charge of arrangements. i volvement, However, it is and by cutting out frills thai ' sufficiently high to demand jle.nd to punish the many for 21S NORTH AVENUE WEST ' obvious from the events of do nol directly contribute to a better turnout. Your vote -Hie sins of the few, and we Church. J Wesley H. Moore WESTFIELD 654-3344 ! is needed. Support your icontribute to the further i Ihe past several months that basis education. Surviving arc her ! ! Mrs. Eldon J. | erosion of Ihe respect for i something has gone wrong. 1 "Who can deny that there ; schools." husband, William K.; a i Wesley II. Moore, 82, of I lionv&Oy don't know.i lUc , musl twplenty of "fat?" A j daughter, Mrs. WcsJey \ Rudmond Rd., South Mereness who was a I ultimate solution to this i further ii percent cut in : Howarth of Fanwood; a son, Orange, Mrs. Dorothy D. • problem, but I do know that . professionals would mean Robert K. of Somerville and laboratory assistant to Thomas A. Edison at the Mereness, 71, wife of the i as a school board member. ; no increased budget over . six grandchildren. 'Mont ways to gel more out of life." Funeral services were Edison Laboratories, West laic Eldon J. Mereness, died • my approach would be to jlhis year instead of the (i.l '; held yesterday afternoon at Orange, died Wednesday at Monday, Feb. !), in Grand make myself available at : percent proposed increase. Rapids, Mich., where she ; ihe board office for at least a j "This is the kind of drastic ; the Gray Funeral Home. home. Enroll in the Born in Ireland, Mr. I had lived for the last year. | few hours <i week, including action lhat many state and ! Interment was in Fairview i daytime hours. I further Moore lived in Orange and local governments are ' Cemetery. | Mrs. Mereness was the Maplewood prior to moving daughter of the late Alson J. i commit myself to urge the having to lake these days to lo South Orange 10 years and Grace Dugan and • hoard to delay any no(en- repair the extravagance of Mrs. Alfred Van ago. He was an Army moved to Westfield from 1 tially controversial action recoilt years. The outReek u in veteran of World War I. ! until it receives truly rageousincreasein the WestBrattleboro, VI., in 1925. Surviving are a son, She is survived by a son, . representative community field property lax has been Mrs. Catherine Van directly due lo Ihe weakness Reekum, 85. of 617 Compass Wesley of Westfield; two Eldon J. Jr.; a daughter, ! reliction. "These were three of the school boards." Ave., Beachwood, a former daughters, Mrs. Fred S. Mrs. Sally Sargent; two resident of Fanwood and Applegante of South Orange brothers, Robert Dugan of ; examples of Ihe kinds of Westfield, died Saturday at andc Mrs. S. Fred Wright Tottenville, Staten Island, differences thai exist among the Hillcrest Convalescent Jr. of Caldwell; 11 grand- and George Dugan of Hie candidates. They are children and 10 great- I Trenlon; two sisters, Mrs. differences in philosophy: Center, Lakewood. (Continuedfrom page 1) Ruth Williamson of West ihey are differences in the The representative alleged Born in the Bronx, N.Y., grandchildren. Italian, Chinese, French, German to problemAn Adventure into Wine His wife was the late Mrs. Springfield, Mass., and Mrs, approach Mrs. Van Reekum lived in tluil lack of cooperation in and Spanish America in the 21st Century Pauline Learned of solving. I believe that 1 can this crucial period might Beachwood five years. She Mabel Nelson Moore. Law for the Layman restore ;i healthy balance to Americanization The Weatherhead Funeral Jacksonville, Fla.; and five was a member of Redeemer result in drastic budget Meditation for Self-Improvement ihe board, a balance beAmerican Music and Musicians Lutheran Church, Weslfield, Home, 126 Main St., Orange, grandchildren. reductions. effecting Getting Ready for Metrics Archaeology of the Bible in charge of and an honorary member of was Memorial services and tween a money-managing educational programs and New Jersey — Geography As You Like It and an Backgammon arrangements. its Ladies Aid Society. interment were held in approach personnel cuts, which would Ornithology in New Jersey educational approach. 1 Barge! lo and Needlepoint Grand Rapids. down-grade the quality of Her husband was the late Painting in Oils urge you, however, lo attend Body Conditioning for Men Alfred Van Reekum, who H. Loring Ban field Painting in Watercolor Bread making a candidates' night and education for Westfield students. He added thai the died May 18, 1970. Adventures i n Parapsychology Services were held Ira E. Gibson decide for vourself." Contract Bridge parties involved must share The Rev. Eugene H. Reh- Sunday for H. Loring Commonsense Psychology Career Development for Women Ira E. Gibson, 83, of Key in making sacrifices, along Discover Photography winkel conducted funeral Ban field, 71, of 239 Oak Tree Chinese Cooking with the taxpayers, who pay Creative Photography services Tuesday at the Road, Mountainside, a West, Fla., former mayor of Contemporary American Fiction Garwood, died Saturday at lor Ihe school system. Planning and Planting Your Property Redeemer L u t h e r a n retired teacher. He died Cooking in the 18th Century (Continued from page 1) Florida Keys Memorial Piano Church. Wednesday at Runnells The statement was Cooking: "Fancy Foods" Public Speaking Berkeley Heights. Hospital after a brief illness. and organizations for Ihe released by William Hedden Belly Dancing ' children of Westfield. "They J.V. Schade Jr. Hospital, Born in Atwood, Kan., Mr. Quilting Born in Austin, Minn., Mr. 18th Century Contra Dancing of 321 Wychwood Rd. all bring to the campaign Gibson settled in Garwood Rapid Reading Social Dancing John Vincent Schade Jr.. Banfield lived in Westfield in 1922, moving to Westfield strong educational and Sailing Interior Decorating 45, husband of Mrs. Alice and Cranford prior to in 1948. professional backgrounds Sewing on Knils Jeweled Eggs Ungerer Schade, died moving to Mountainside 23 Sketching and Drawing About 10 years ago he with a single objective: the Ukranian Egg Decorating (Continued from page 1) • Thursday in Tuscon, Ariz., years ago. best educational program Sketching with Ball Point Pen Small Engine Repair He taught at Morristown moved to Cranford, where :<r where he had arrived the every Weslfield college. Over a ten-year Slim and Trim English for New Americans High School, he kept an apartment he student," Sullivan said. previous day, planning to Junior Stenoscript period the Scholastic Indoor Gardening prior to called home during the make it his "home. He for- Morristown, Stock Market Today Aptitude Test scores have Golf merly had been living in retiring three years ago. He summers. Tole and Dacorative Painting Graphoanalysis He retired in 1959 from J. of Colonia and Thomas J. dropped sharply. If order also was director of adult Toms River. Tour Through Western Art Guitar the former Van Doren of Metuchen; 15 grand- does not exist in the Typing Mr. Schade, a native of education at Jonathan Laundry Co. of Westfield children, and one great- classrooms, Ihe teacher Home Repairs Dayton Regional High Woodworking Rahway and a graduate of Improve Your News Writing cannot teach and the student after 35 years as sales grandchild. Weekend with Ideas Westfield High School, School. Springfield. Introduction to New Testament cannot learn. The result is manager. Arrangements were under He was a charter member Yoga leaves also a daughter, Miss Italic Calligraphy, Continued that the student who wants He was a former member the direction of the Dooley Deborah Ann Schade; a son, and a deacon of the ComPainting Landscapes on Location to learn is being deprived by of the Garwood Board of Funeral Home, 218 W. North m u n i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n John Vincent 3rd; his (lie actions of a few. Education and served for Ave., Cranford. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Church. several terms as a borough Mr. Banfield was Schade Sr. of Bricktown; a sister, Mrs. Robert K. graduated from Dartmouth councilman. Mr. Gibson served as TRANSCENDENTAL Torrance of Kearny, and a College in the Class of 1920. CLASSES BEG/1% Surviving are his widow, mayor of Garwood during brother, Ronald of New MEDITATION" Mrs. Marian Wilson Ban- World War 1. Paltz, N.Y. "'! M" ;is laughi b > M;ilianthi Muhcsh Yogi is a simple, He was an Army veteran field; a brother, Edward S. MONDAY EVENING - MAJtCH 1 miiunil technique wliicli ex pa mis awareness, develops clear thinking umi perception, and provides deep rest resulting of Port Charlotte, Fla., and of World War I. Otis Hill in more dynamic acinils ;iml (till expression, <il creative Mr. Gibson was a comOtis Hill, 74, or 117 Cac- a sister, Mrs. John Monk of municant of St. Michael's intelligence in daily life ciola Place, died Saturday Sarasota, Fla. R.C. Church of Cranford, a The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott For complete information phone Mrs. Jane Whiteford — 232-4050 FREE at Overlook Hospital, of Westfield .Jr., minister of the Com- member (between 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 8:00-9:00 p.m.) Summit. LECTURES Council 1711, K. of C, and Presbyterian Born in Warfield, Va., Mr. m u n i t y Garwood American Legion Mountainside, Hill lived over 45 years in Church, Posl 317 and past treasurer 1N-PERSON REGISTRATION Westfield. He retired in HUM conducted the funeral of the Cranford Senior WESTFIELD YMCA Monday, February 23 - 7:30-8:30p.m. ufter uboul 23 years service services Sunday. Interment Citizens. Ferris PI. Fri.. Feb. 20,8 p.m. us II laborer with the Union was Monday in the Cold He was a former member Counly Park Commission. Spring Cemetery, Cold of the Westfield auxiliary TM CENTER He was the husband of the Spring, N.Y. 141 South Avo. Westfield Wgh School Cafeteria Memorial contributions police. Fflttwood late Mrs. Mariah Holmes Mr. Gibson was husband livery Wod., 8 p.m. Hill. Surviving are several may be made to the Com- of the late Mrs. Ella munity Presbyterian nieces mid nephews. Dorian KoutI and Hah way Avenue Crawford Gibson, who died Arrangements were Church of Mountainside, the in 1935. Mountainside Rescue Squad FOR INFORM A TION: completed by the Pllnton Surviving are three sons, 2X7-2112 Funeral Home, 411 W. or the American Cancer John E. of Cranford, Frank Society. Broad SI. Taxpayers Assn. Voter Turnout Barker Urges Voters Good Management John Edison Sloane, Inc. WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL Blames State Sullivan Reis This Spring •THE WESTFIBLD (HJ.) MOADER, TH< HSDAV, FEBBlARy 19. 1976 Y Offers Private Swim Lessons Westfield Recreation Commission Activities This Week NOTE: Westfield Public Schools will be closed for Mid-Winter Vacation through February 20th. After school workshops and sports programs Witt not meet during the vacation period. February 19 THURSDAY Art for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 Civil Defense Room, Municipal Building February 20 FRIDAY Crafts for Older Adults Civil Defense Room 1:30-3:30 Theatre Group for Junior £ Senior High 6 Older Rehearsal for "The King and I" Wateunk Room, Municipal Building February 22 SUNDAY Teenage Square Dance February 23 MftNDAY Twirling 3:30-5:30 2:00-^:30 7:00-11:00 Wateunk Room Wateunk Room Basketball 6 Hockey for 6th Graders 3:O0-l|:30 Elm St. School Volleyball for 5th 6 6th Graders 3:00-<i:30 McKinley e Wilson Schools Basketball for 5th Graders 3:00-4:30 Jefferson School Basketball £. Volleyball for 7th Graders 6:00-7:30 Senior High Varsity Gym Basketball £ Volleyball for 7th, 8th e 9th Graders 6:00-7:30 Roosevelt Jr. High Square Dance Lessons for Adults 8:00-10:00 PM Elm St. School February 2* TUESDAY Art for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 Art for Fun for 6th, 7th 6 8th Grades 3:30-5:30 Wateunk Room Basketball for 5th Graders 3:00-lt:30 Tamaques fc Washington Schools Basketball s Hockey for 5th Graders 3:OO-'i:30 Elm St. School Volleyball for 5th 6 6th Graders 3:00-1) :30 Grant C McKinley Schools February 25 WEDNESDAY Crafts for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 Crafts for Teens 3:30-5:30 Wateunk Room Theatre Group 7:00-10:00 Wateunk Room Community Band 7:30-10:00 Edison Jr. High SPORTS NIGHT: 7:00-10:00 PM Columbus School To Discuss Prison Concerns Two seminars on prison concerns are scheduled for Sundays' Feb. 22 and 29, from 6-9 p.m. in the Assembly Hall of the Presbyterian Church of Westfield's parish house on 140 Mountain Ave. The purpose of these seminars is to increase the level of awareness of the needs of prisoners being released from prison. As these needs can be met through volunteer organizations, the recidivism rate will be reduced. These seminars are sponsored by the Deacon's Committee on Prison Parole System; John Wolff, Concerns of the chairman of the Criminal Presbyterian Church and Justice Program, Union Pathroad. The Deacon's College: Judge Cuddie Committee has been active Davidson Jr., Union County in volunteer programs at i Court; Mr. Neidermeyer, liahway State Prison for , Union County parole offive years. Pathroad is ;i i ficer; Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Union County based group i Iliirlye, Pathroad; an exof volunteers who have j inmate and a current inworked mostly with Rahway ; mate of Rahway Stale State Prison since 1971), : Prison. counseling, vocational i These seminars are training, employment, provided free of charge and c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , and j are open to anyone inhelping newly released i terested in these concerns. inmates. Questions concerning these The speakers for these two seminars may be adseminars are: Christopher dressed to Elliot Denslow of Dietz, chairman, State ' 230 Elizabeth Ave. Private swim instruction - especially for shy children or those working past a difficult hurdle in instruction - will be offered in two new classes at the Westfield YMCA beginning the week of Mar. 8. Five lessons with a class limit of three youngsters to each instructor are included in the course. A series of private lessons for youngsters ages 6 to 8 will be held Tuesday, Mar. 9 through Tuesday, Apr. 6 from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Private classes for children ages 8 through 14 will be held Saturday, Mar. 13 through Saturday, Apr. 10 "Children learning a new skill often find a rough spot • - a tough hurdle to get over," says Y Aquatic Director Dennis Reinhard. "Often special attention can help such children conquer that difficulty and go on more smoothly," he pointed out. "Private instruction's also good for the child who blossoms with personal attention,orwhois reluctant to test himself or herself in larger classes." Registration is now underway at the Y, 138 Ferris PI. from 9:30a.m. until 9:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Ross Cites Problems Of Curriculum, Costs Mark Ross, candidate for the Mountainside seat on the Union County Regional Board of Education, said today, "The object of the Board of Education is to provide a quality education at the lowest possible cost." In a statement, Mr. Ross cited administrative ability and financial pragmatism, in conjunction with a total understanding of the political system under which the Regional Board functions as the best qualifications to serve on the Board of Education and achieve the aforementioned goal. "The board must act as Hie guarantor of a smooth administrative procedure to insure a cost-efficient, quality education for every student in our schools," he said "I believe lhal my job as business manager of the Kutger.s Observer plus my former positions as treasurer and vice president ot a fraternal organization of international scope have given me the experience necessary to serve the public and insure that the taxpayers' money is used wisely," Ross said. Ross, a student of political science and government at Rutgers University, last I year authored an extensive .study of the Union County ; Regional District and the I operation and political Our First Anniversary In Westfield Feb. 19th thru Feb. 28th "Thank You"Specials REG. SPECIAL French Brie 4.19 Ib. 3.39 Ib. New York State Sharp Cheddar 2.69 ib. 2.19 Ib. Dutch Edam 3.29 ib. 2.69 Ib. I structure of its Board of Education. He believes that his experience as a former student is also beneficial because it gives him total familiarity with the system from the inside, something he says that no other board member can possibly have." The statement also contends that there is a definite necessity for an increase in communication between the District as a whole and the public. "It is time the board started to listen more and talk less. However, first we must give the people of this com' munity a true, unshaded I picture of the situation presently ent which compasses our .schools, not ! one diluted by an unnecessary public relations ! man." ; Because he sees the need '• lor greater community ', involvement in the schools ! and thcirproblems, Ross has challenged his two op, ponents to a public debate ! and discussion of the issues. ! He also pledges to use the I existing media to inform the I community of action taken by the board. Ross slated, "Let's stop kidding ourselves. The schools really do have problems with both curriculum, as illustrated ; by a drop in Scholastic i Aptitude Test scores, and : money. The only way we can solve these is .with comp e l c 111 b u d g e t a ry management and the help of an informed and interested public." j No matter what one's I laste in weather might be, ! .January provided a little bit , of everything for everyone. j Capricious is the way the month was described by Dr. Anthony Galatola of Union College's Meteorological Station, an affiliate of the U.S. Weather Bureau. Those who enjoy cold weather had things their way on January 23 when the mercury registered two degrees below zero. Four days later the warm weather fans had their turn with a lofty 59 degrees. Neither reading set a | record, however, since the ' coldest January day | recorded al the Union College station was in ISMil with a frigid -8 degrees, and the record high of G8 degrees was recorded in 1967 and 1974. Brandy Only 75? ea. January, 1976, had 12 days with measureable rainfall for a total of 4.73 inches with 1.73 inches pouring down on the 27th. But the winter sports enthusiast wasn't neglected, since 6.1 inches of snow also fell during the month. In keeping with its capricious characteristics, .January provided fog on three days and then threw in one day with damaging winds. The mean temperature for the month was 26.5 degrees, considerably colder than Ihe 34.1! degree average. There were 1,175 degree days this January, bringing the lotal from Sept. 1, the start of the annual healing season, to 2,910. Stoned Wheat Thins 69* ea. CANADIAN HEMLOCK , All 20 oz. Crocks 4.950a. 3.75 ea. Crock Refills 20 <». PORT WINE OR SHARP 3.25 ea. Crock Refills i.69ea. IOOI. 1.75 ea. |tMJ,t,M r.tn.inf/cnsjs) Bremmer Wafers (ALL) 79« ea. MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS Hours: Daily 9-6 Thurs. till 9 21 Elm St., Westfield 232-3288 Onh'f \Q\\ and we «ill reierve IORT\ |40; TWO in THRU FOOT b u r n h f d wi'll-rnolcd lovely KMielul IKllS lor CLARANTffD M'KH IU'IKM due ilelnvrv t>(Hk'iii fui I-SSI GROWING cwiltH'cn lieilKi' IHKPY MOCK IIKSl OHOrUfU-f IKST SHIWID IKSIS O N H UnlVrs immi'iluli'lt (unliimni MAIl FUU HKICt Or iJI.OO l u : Huhi'fl A. NPKOII Sbidyhfuol. ( cnhTviHr H.i.id, llo« itlU, NI-SIIJMII. N,|. UBHil l/>. • " ' ' • When a Westfield High School Band member appears on the doorstep to ask support in the 2nd annual Hoagie sale, can spring be far behind? Orders for hoagies (submarine sandwiches, heroes) will be taken from Mar. 6 to the 20, with free delivery on Saturday, Mar. 27. Al Siegel, chairman of the project for the Band Planning series of teas to explain need for school board U> view future needs are candidate Betty Kopf and Jay Solimine. (Story on page I.) Aquaspritett Schedule Feb. 29 Fundraiser January Was • "Capricious" SPECIALISTS IN THE WORLD'S FINEST CHEESE Band to Repeat Hoagie Sale from 11:30 until noon. ' ' Lamplighter Sales of Karitan, distributor of Tupperware, will conduct a "Super Tupperware Party" at the Westfield Rescue Squad building on'Sunday Feb. 29 beginning at 2 p.m. as a fund raising effort for Ihe Westfield Aquasprites championship synchronized swim team. In April the "A" To Explain iVeio Tax Laws Mrs. Sally Barton of the Mountainside public accountant firm of Galinkin & Barton will speak at the February Westfield Chamber of Commerce board of directors meeting. Her topic will be "Highlights of New Jersey Tax Laws" with emphasis on unearned income tax. The meeting will be on Thursday, Feb. 26th at 12:30 p.m. al the Westfield Motor Inn. Luncheon will be calered by Raymond's. The public is welcome to attend hy reservation with the Chamber of Commerce office at 232-6781. learn will compete in the Senior Nationals to be held in Houston, Tex. Members of the Aquasprites parents organization have extended an open invitation to their party, to include demonstration of Ihe Tupperware line, gifts, games, light refreshments and a chance to order Tupperware for which the Aquasprites will ultimately benefit. The entire 55 members of the team will participate in Ihe Region I Finals to be held this year in Tonawands, N.Y. Other qualified swimmers will compete in Junior and Senior Meets in Ihe Eastern United Slates through the end of June 1976. The Aquasprites have also scheduled aquatic demonslrations of synchronized swimming at private and community pools this summer, swimming lo Bicentennial theme music and period swim costumes. "A mother who is really a mother is never f r e e . " Honore de Balzac Parents' Association promises that the entire town will be canvassed for orders, at last year's price, and is looking forward to a "successful sale with a lot of satisfied customers." These same youngsters '<also are actively involved with rehearsals for the Mar. 18 concert of the Concert Band and Wind Ensemble, proceeds of which will go to the Westfield United Fund. Sweet Subject At Library Tuesday The making of maple sugar will be the subject of a film and demonstration for children from fourth through sixth grades presented by the Children's Department of the Westfield Memorial Library from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Hopkins Room. Tickets are available at the children's desk. Subdivision Group To Meet Tuesday | The site plan subdivision sought by Benedict and | committee of the Westfield Elvera Torciviva of 201 : Planning Board will meet at Grove St., a bank building at ! 3:30 p.m., Tuesday in the 167 Elm St. for First Federal office of the Town Engineer Savings and Loan to review, and, in some Association, and extension ! cases, act upon an appeal of an existing dental office ', for a subdivision and three in a residence owned by , sile plans. The items will be Anthony Ricciardi of 200 ! included in the agenda of the East Dudley Ave. ! regular meeting of the On Tour Planning Board at 9 p.m., Mar. 1 in the Municipal Susan Liroff of Winding j Building. Brook Way is a member of i The subdivision appeal is the Pingry Balladeers which ' by (Jeorge and Charlotte W. are home from a four day , Mndcjuist of 737 Warren SI. performing tour through '. who seek lo create two lots Delaware, Maryland, . on Ihe property. Site plans Virginia and Washington, include an office huilding D.C. A DO-lT-YOURSkLF PICTURE FRAME SHOP COUPLES & FAMILY HAVE FUN MAKING FRAMES TOGETHER 18 Elm Street Westfield 232-3745 ASA COMMUNITY SERVICE CAPITAL SAVINGS OFFERS THE LIMITED ISSUES OF THE OFFICIAL State of °New ^Jersey c (^American I^evolution bicentennial Wd! As a public service lo the people ol the State ol New Jersey, we are proud to offer this handsome Bicentennial Medal in commemoration of our Nation's 200th Birthday. The obverse shows battle stars to mark trie major Revolutionary War engagements in New Jersey. A pen and scroll representing the Declaration of Independence, and British warships complete the design. The reverse features the great seal of New Jersey adopted in 1776. The medals are available in a variety of sizes, in Gold, Fine Silver, and Antique Bronze. The Official Bicentennial medals are now available for your immediate purchase as long as supplies last. Proceeds will be used to further local programs of the New Jersey Bicentennial Celebration Commission throughout the State. GOLD 1" diam,. high-relief 18Kt. Gold Art Medal' FINE SILVER (.999) 2Vi" dlam., high-relief Antique Silver Art Medal" 1'/?" dlam.. coin-relief Antique Silver Medal"* ANTIQUE BRONZE 2Va" diam., high-relief Antique Bronze Art Medal" 1 V?" dlam., coin-relief Antique Bronze Medal Obveise and Reverse sides ot 2'Vdiam. Auihorized by The New Jersey American Revolution Bicentennial Celebration Commission CAPITAL SAVINGS c *' THK WKSTK1KLI) (N.J.) JLKAMKK, THrRSUAV, KKBKl'AKY 19, I9<«- Life In The Suburbs belief lhal local control of our schools is essential. A budget has been offered thai will fund continued excellence in our educational system, al a modest increase in cost over previous years. This budget is the : product of a united board, ] each member of which is 1 publicly on record as 'favoring it. Most of the ! candidates who are running I for the board this time, have already come oul in favor of this budget after thorough study of its contents. This budget deserves the support of voters from every area of ! interest in Weslfield. i I sincerely hope that ; everyone will inform himself on this vital issue, ! and then turn out in force on j Mar. 9 lo pass Ihe budget by I a healthy margin. Donald J.Knapp Member, Board of Education. !2RSouth Euc'id Ave. took up all my Wednesdays favor of educational exfor nearly a year. We did our cellence, thrift, a voice in homework. None-I he-less, decision making and local AFFILIATE MEMSIK as a board we never fell we control. They all endorse Ihe had enough time for the values, traditions and in__ NATIONAL NCWSPAPEt ASSOCIATION most significant part of our stitutions which ;ill people Second class postage paid at Weslfielil. N.J. All letters to the editor (to loosely responsibility which was Ihe cherish Published Tliursdny »' WeMlii-ld, New Jersey, by Hie Wrslfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. Ai> Independent Newspaper. must hear a signature, a selling of educational policy paraphrase (he WCO). Weli, OIIici«l Paper lor the Town o l Wrslfield and Uurougli ol street address and a for Weslfield. We Gee Whiz! Me loo! But I Mountainside. Subscription: $r,.l)O pel vear in auvuiii-t-. telephone number so distinguished this from cun'l vote for six people. 1 Kst jbltsh.<l |H<»<> authors ma) be chocked. 11 public relations and medOldie M> Hill S u r d . Wesldelu. N.J II7IIS)I> Free public education is Tel •J:t2-J'lin JH2 44*18 contributors are not able to dling in teachers' business. an expensive frill on M.'nil,,-t be reached at local phone Hccent boards have democracy. Do we want I Se N i u .1>-IM\ I numbers during Leader i.ilu.il worked long hours too. But EDUCATION or only business hours. Ihe we all suspect lhal Ihe literacy, which is cheaper? WAI.T1K J . I.KK . fubllsluwriter'ssiiinaiiire may ho UAH. U . T H I M H I . K . issues and personalities Should our schools graduate l-.dit.i KLOKl-.NCK U. SAMIM-l.SUN notarized. which have occupied their adulls capable of coping lime have done very liltle lo with Ihe world as il is, or Letters must be written advance education in West- only the world as it used to i>nly on one side of paper TliriCSDAV, IKliUIAIIV 111. field. A harrassed and in- be? Personally, I am going umi typewritten timidated board of lo live on a farm where I All letters must he 111 the education cannol sel raise old fashioned herbs 'Leader" olfico 'n Knitay coherent educational policy and bake my own bread, but I they are lo appear in the in consort with the public. II I trust thai children will be bllouing issue cannot even consider basic learning something more policy queslions if il spends relevant lo their (and my?) I'OK I.VCl MltKNTS its lime dodging assaults fulure. Yes, of course they and devising ways lo inusl he literate! But Wo think I he Planning Board is showing a great deal of Kditor. Leader: placate special interest parents, not Ihe schools wisdom in delaying a decision on the development of .1 groups. Even worse, ad- control Ihe T.V. sets and Hl'IM'OKTSHl'IMiKT i r a i i of land al ihe corner of Conlral Ave. and We have been residents ol Weslfield. (lur.scho(i) .system Dicker Barker candidate minislralors and faculty value systems during the Washington St. The owner of I ho land hopes to be able In Wes'.field for Ihe past 19 ; was rated in the top 'M for re-election lo the Hoard Editor, Leader; INFORMATION, I'l.KASK! members become defen- "readiness years." All our build a condominium for singles, m i n e r lhan Iwo-lamily ! years During this lime ! school systems in Ihe nation. of Kduealion. I've worked sive, anxious and stultified nostalgia cannol recreate a It is safe In say lhat Ihe Editor, Ix'ader; homes for which Ihe are;i is Mined. many changes have taken I We have unfortunately lost wills Dick on the lx>ard's ad I often think I got off Ihe n such an atmosphere. simple world. We are explace in our school ! Ihis rating over Ihe years. hoc legislative committee presenl Hoard of Education This is oiio of possibly many areas which could lend Board of Teachers lolls mo even (he pelled from Ihe Garden of programs. Our Ihree chil- Weknow lhal if men such as i and wnseonlinuaJlynmazod is truly representative of a Weslfield themselves lo ihe condominium approach, which, while dren, one graduated Ihree Dick Barker and Tom ! by Ihe amount of time he broad segment of Ihe Kduealion jusl in the nick of students are apathetic!) Eden in every generation. 1 hey could present a higher density of units, certainly Dear Candidates, I will years ago and I lie lasl two Sullivan arc re-elected they I devoted lo board mailers. community. There are in- lime. Kor a decade it has Ultimately everyone slops will have a lower density ol people, in addition, such will graduate over the next will continue lo help us ' His "homework" was dividuals who could he looked lo me like a hazar- caring very much. We vote for Ihe budget, but units could provide residences for many of our elderly occupation and retreat to the safely and before March 9th, I want to two years, have been sub- regain our former excel- : always done. His hard work claimed as liberal, con- dous who. by now, must be giving up hope of ever living long know whal "educational jected lo many experiments lence in basic educalion. We : on a slate-wide level was a servative, traditionalist, unlikely to improve, the comfort of platitudes. enough lo see Ihe completion of our senior citizens progressive. housewife, ask our Iricnds. acquaineconomy being whal it is. As The campaign for election excellence" means to you. i definite factor in the final T project on Bovnlon Ave. !during their education. We com muter. businessman, tances and those who more abuse lhan thanks (0 the Board of Education is Do you believe education is & !•' regulations have consistently supported As far as appearance, it is our thinking that a con: Dick is always ready to professional, or whatever. comes with the job, it is a ease in point. As il hap- a preparation for a business candidates for Ihe Hoard of support <i re-turn lo good dominium,for instance, would look a darn sight hotter on Members of the Board have fundamental principals, lo astonishing lhal six people pens, I don'l know- any of j career or profession, 1 listen loand seriously Kduealion who will remain the old Masonic Temple properly lhan Ihe two-family lorelurn (hem lo office. consider-views different children in all levels of the wan! it! : ibis year's candidates i enlightenment, salavation, willi the 1'undamonlal.s, vole homes which are now rising on the land. We ollen wonder Westfield schools; some Mr. & Mrs. .John T. lloffonly good beginning,... beginning,. or from his own. While 1 In the good old days of $41 personally. I made Ihe naive j otl |y ;ai good especially Math. Knglish if Ihe neighbors of Ihe project are now sorry they loughl somolimesdisngreo with his have children who have million budgets and "no : mistake of trying lo pick my | what? I really want to know, and American History. This meyer so hard lo retain Ihe two-family concept lor the [Masonic gone on lo colleges or attend •KB West Dudley Ave. decisions, I know lhal they frills" we worked slale from the news releases ' Please don't be afraid to I'l, address or now wish they hail permitted Ihe luxury i will fjivi the students a are arrived al honestly and private schools. ludicrously long hours. I ] in The Leader. It was Or- (ell! type condominium plans to he given a green light. The ;proper basic education. AD.MIItlCSIiAKKKIt visited every classroom in wellian! All Ihe stories were with much thought. I sinCentral Ave. Improvement Association - which has been Sincerely yours, Kor all these different cerely believe thai Dick backgrounds, Ihe system, a feat which alike. Every candidate is in We arc. therefore, fully Kditor, Leader; trying hard to live up to its title., might lake note. JaneSpragg,M.D. however, il is Barker is a man who cares : supporting Ihe re-election of Obviously, promised revisions lo our iMasler Plan. Ihe In the four years my significant lhal present Itichard Barker and Tom family has lived in Weslfield very much about all of our members of Ihe board encontrol mechanism for zoning in Weslfield. will not be Sjllivan. Both these men we have been extremely children, I did not support dorsed unanimously Ihe completed in lime for some projects like the Central Ave. have done an excellent job interested (and quite ac- his candidacy Ihree years proposed budget for the properly, so some ruling from both Ihe Hoard of Adjustduring their term in office. tive' in the local school ago. I do so Ibis time without school year l(J7(i-77. The ment and Planning Hoard will be needed lor those They deserve to be re- ] system. In lhal time, one of reservation. building plans. individual members argued elected. Pat Warren ' vigorously for the programs the people I've really come It is hoped that these boards will work more closely When we first came lo . to admire <ind respect is li2l)('arletonKd. or ilems dial he or she together in Ihe fulure lo make decisions reasonable for property owners as well a s aesthetic and practical for the believed in, and eventually present and fulure neighborhoods. came lo a budget package •¥ A Different Kind of Book Store We think that is what proper planning is all about. lhal would besl serve the i educational needs of Ihe is having a partyl Julian Rockmore will be here on Saturday, * * children of Weslfield. The Feb. 21st from 2 to 4 to autograph his books on antiques. •¥ i l l entire board has acted responsibly in lighl of the All books on antiques and crafts will be on sale that clay only economic limes and the at 20 per cent discount. * * * complete and uller chaos in our state courts, legislature, and Governor's office. 4 New Providence Rd. uniform, carried a brace of . Ihe flames. Ihe robbers tied KOISIN IIOODOF New Jersey's per capita Stale taxes for 1975 of $287.17 232-3023 Mountainside , Won. thru Sat. 10 to 8 polished pistols and always Ihem to trees as the house All nine members of the TIIKIMNKS increased about eight dollars over 1974, reports the New burned lo the ground. A few had a sword buckled al his mail and telephone orders welcome books mailed anywhere. board are dedicated lo the By John T. Cimninghum Jersey Taxpayers Association. This resulted in a drop in Joe Mulliner has been side in the manner of British weeks later, Mrs. Hates ils per capita rank from 43rd to 44th among the stales received an anonymous gift dead long enough lo be officers. according lo a recently released report from Ihe U.S. Tales of Mulliner's ex- of $300. purportedly from remembered by some Bureau of the Census. romanticists as a dashing, ploits are manifold. The Joe Mulliner. Total 50-state lax yield was $80.1 billion. New Jersey's That was Ihe "roman'.ic" Slate lax collections were just over $2.1 billion in the daring reincarnation of outlaws operated in nearItobin Hood, who, according military fashion, planning side of the "Robin Hood of fiscal year ending June 30, 1975, eleventh in total tax lo tradition, stole only from their raids and obeying Ihe Pines." That was Ihe dollars collected. Largest Slate tax collections were the rich and gave lo the orders carefully. Mulliner's Mulliner who could be reported in California iS9.fi billion). New York ($8.9 mysterious camp was well gallant lo pretty girls, could poor. billion), and Pennsylvania ($4.7 billion). The fact is that Joe defended and it is said Ihe dance as well as anyone in This State's dollar increase was approximately $45 Mulliner would steal from boats that carried his men South Jersey, and often million over 1974, a pereenlage increase of 2.2, far under anyone - as long as Joe into and out of the swamp crashed parties as much to the 50-state average increase of 8.0 percent which the I were camouflaged with have fun as lo rob Ihe guesls Mulliner reaped produced a per capita average Slate tax of over $377. l cedar branches. Tradition eventually. rewards. An analysis by Ihe New Jersey Taxpayers Association Mulliner was the arehtype i says lhat Mulliner's dog shows New Jersey's per capita state taxes have grown Joe's dancing feet finally of several notorious carried secret messages In nearly $207 since 1955, from $80, a ranking of 49th, to ils did him in. He was captured hoodlums who lerrorized (he 1 Ihe bandits in his collar. presenl level ($287). This State's 258 percent increase The crew scouted their in Ihe summer of 1781 at a Pine Barrens during the over these len years was highest among ihe states. The Revolution. They called intended victims, then party near whal is now 50-state average increase for the 1965 to 1975 period was themselves "Refugees," swooped down to plunder Nesco. The New Jersey almost $242 per capita, just under 179 percent. Largest insisting that they were and lo burn. One account Gazette of August 8, 1781, dollar increase per capita since 1965 was $447.65 in forced to be outlaws because tells of the raid on Ihe home said lhal Mulliner "is senHawaii, which has the highest per capita stale tax they had stayed loyal to of a Mrs. Bates, whose tenced to be hung this day." burden - $6(15. husband and four sons were The editor added lhal Joe's King George. Largest tax source among all states in 1975 was Ihe misdeeds made "bolh Whigs Using that "loyalty" as a in Ihe American Army. general sales and gross receipts lax ($24.8 billion) Returning from church and Tories his enemies." cover, the woodland bandits utilized by 45 states, followed by individual income taxes Joe's body was sent on a ($18.B billion) imposed in varying forms and rates in 44 rampaged through much of one Sunday, Mrs. Hates southern New Jersey. They surprised the Mulliner gang carl lo his widow in slates. held up stagecoaches, robbing her house. She Pleasant Mills, where he For New Jersey, which imposed an income lax only on plundered homes, and boldly scolded them for was buried. A wooden non-resident commuters in 1975, Ihe major Slate lax undoubtedly committed murder. They their deeds. One of the marker. source remained the general sales tax, producing over seldom asked the political bandits told her to be quiel, replacing an older one, can $770 million, almosl 37 percent of the Stale's total tax sentiments of their victims. "or we'll lay your damned still be seen. II declares, revenue reported by the Census Bureau. simply, "Grave of Joe The Mulliner gang house in ashes." Although New Jersey ranks low in per capita total operated along Ihe Lillle slate laxes, total local property taxes of $3 billion provide "That would be worthy of Mulliner. Hung, 1781." Egg Harbor River, with cowardly curs like you," over 40 percent more governmental revenue than all II isn't much of a marker, headquarters deep in Cold replied Mrs. Bates. Just lo but filling. He existed Slate taxes. Spring Swamp. Its leader prove her right, the mainly lo see lhat his own The total N'ew Jersey Slate - local per capita tax was a tall, handsome former marauders sel fire tc the life was pleasant, regardburden of $(>8:i in 1973-74, most recent Census figures Englishman, given to house. When Mrs. Bates and less of Ihe suffering he inavailable, maintains the Garden State's 50-state rank of swaggering. He wore a her children tried to fighl flicted on others. tenth. THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WHY IS I T ? INVITATIONS COME ON THE NIGHT OF THE FIRST HEAVY SNOW STORM OF THE YEAR? By Al Smith DARLING. AUNT LULU/ SHE'S HAVING A WINTER SNOW PARTY TONIGHT/ Proper Planning The New Jersey N.J. Per Capita State Taxes in the Revolution Rank 44th in U.S. League Lines thew Rinaldo (District j Office, 19C1 Morris Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083). The New Jersey is a small League urgently requests stale, hut its coastal land everyone lo contact him and water resources play a stressing the following: prominent role in sustaining 1. that the extension of (he wildlife. On the basis of our 1972 CZM Act is urgent, water pollution control and and lhat the added improved water quality funding and extended studies, Ihe League of application time for Women Voters supported Section 305 developmenl Ihe 15)72 Coastal Zone and Section 3(Ki program Munagement Act U'ublic management grants are Law ()2-5H:|). NOW. with the necessary lo meet the drive to make the United newly p r o p o s e (1 Slates less dependent on requirements. foreign oil and the con2. thai you approve the sequent drive for rsrpid following amendments Outer Continental Shelf to the CZM Act: development, the potential •the requirements lhal the damage lo these fragile granting federal 'leases' areas is even greater than (as well as permits and before. licenses) must be consistent with stale coastal Amendments to Ihe CZM zone management plans Act are currently before the alter ii state's Sec. :i(Hi Merchant Marine and management program Fisheries Committee. has beun approved; Weslfield's Kcpresentntive lo that Committee is Mat- 1 •the requirements lhal COASTAL ZONK MANAGEMENT states must define 'beach' and include plans for access lo beaches and other environmentally or historically valuable coastal areas in its planning for Sec. 305 development grants; •the improved allenlion lo, and aid for, interstate coordination of grants; •Ihe requirements that slate Sec. 3-5 and Sec. :s(Xi plans musl include planning for any likely energy facility developmenl in coastal /.ones, because lhat is Ihe only way to assure that such development will be consistent with slate coastal /one plans. ;i. lhal you approve Ihe concepi of federal grants (and-or loans 1 to help compensate coastal zone slates for net onshore adverse effects of energy facilities strictly related lo Outer Continental Shelf Developmenl. Impact aid musl avoid any incentives that would skew general energy developmenl toward Ihe coastal zones. 4. that you support the direct appropriation of funds for impact aid from the general treasury. 5. that you OPPOSE a controversial amendment by Rep. David Treen which would affecl Sec. 404 Corps of Engineers permits, EI'A permit programs under Ihe Federal Water Pollution Control Act and the Clean Air Act. The amendment would make it possible for stales to take over administration of these permit programs under approved Sec. 306 management programs • if Ihe programs could be accomplished in part or in whole through a stale's Sec. 30(i structure. This is a lot of information on a complicated subject, but it is important since protections gained for coaslal areas may be extended lo apply to all slates "alcr in other legislation, and this bill musl set a sound pattern. Should any reader desire clarification or more details, contact jnda Timmins (054-5380). ACT FAST ...before your child gets lost inthe crowd. Some School Boards are eliminating teachers . . . crowding too many children into too few classrooms . . . and cutting back on special education and remedial programs. Unfortunately, these cuts are being made as a first choice rather lhan as a last resort. Teachers feel that children need Individual allenlion to learn, lo grow, to reach their full potential. When your youngsters need help, let's Wood Walker Division First Regional Securities. Inc. MEMBER. NEW rOHK STOCK EXCHANGE SINCE I l l l 203 Elm Street, Westfleld 232-2686 Open Thursday Evenings, 7-» P.M. be sure they aro not in classes so large lhal teachers can't give them all the answers — and knowledge — they deserve. Call your School Board. Call your State Legislators. Tell Ihem you support every effort for quality education. If you don'l speak out now, il may be loo late. Cutting school dollars today is cutting your child's chances tomorrow. There's only one trouble with a cheap education. Your children never stop payIng for ill NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 180 W. Slate St., Trenton, NJ 08608 njea Our teachers care about the schools... and about the children they teach. THE WESTFIELD <NJ.) I.KADKK, TIIIJKSDAV. FEBRCARV It). 1978 Rep. Matthew KlnaMo Rinaldo Addresses Old Guard Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, Congressman for this district, addressed the Old Guard of Westfield last Thursday. He spoke of the changing communities in relation to traffic, pollution, crime, high taxes and movement to the suburbs and said that "unless we can rescue the cities we will have similar problems in the suburbs." He called for a coherent national program to rebuild the cities and to save the suburbs. Steps to this goal are the improvement of public mass transportation, including highways; an urgent sense of national pride; uniform federal welfare standards for the states; tax incentives and relief from property taxes and, the single most important step, we must stop crime and drug abuse. A question and answer Adaptive Aquatics Specialty at YWCA Adaptive Aquatics is a special YWCA swimming program for both children and adults whose movements arc restricted by natural handicaps or by arthritic, orthopedic or related problems. Given in a pool healed to about !K) degrees, swimming skills are taught to utilize and expand each persons range of motion. Time assignments are arranged individually and medical referral is required. The YW's instructors help participants feel better and move more easily in the companionship of others *vho also are working with their problems. Some people eventually " g r a d u a t e " to regular plunges which arc offered at 48 different hours during the week, but by becoming and remaining as limber as possible, each improves her general condition. period followed. The honor roll for shuffleboard was Brixius, Hall and Mejia and for bowling, Gazda, Gray, Holt, Urban, Peal, Oldford, Stracuzzi, Otto, James and Whitmeyer. Winners in duplicate bridge doubles were Stearns and Zerweck, first and Woodford and Jessee, second. Miss Mary C. Kananc, surrogate of Union County, will address the Old Guard on wills and probate at its weekly meeting today at the YMCA. The chapter's Founders Day and Past Directors Day also will be observed. Fellowship hour will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by the main meeting at 10:30 a.m. Parents Press Fight (Continued trom page 1) make a judgement on it. The board obviously wanted no written record of this session available for public review. "A five-minute caucus announced by the board prior to the formal presentation of information grew to a liO-minute meeting by this group. At the beginning of the announced caucus all those 'not directly involved with the board were asked to leave the room by Mr. Larkin including the stenotypist who left her equipment open and exposed in the room. One hour later the Parents Guild representatives were advised in an outer hallway by Mr. Larkin that Monsignor Charles B. Murphy had been directed to restrict the number who would be admitted and that under no circumstances would the steno-typist be allowed access to the meeting to record the presentation. Dr. Grave Explains Dental Hygeine Dr. Phillip Graye, a Westfield dentist, discussed good dental habits with fifth grade students in Milliccnt K. Brody's class at Jefferson School during National Children's Dental Health Week. Dr. Grayc discussed the use of dental floss in helping to prevent cavities. He also emphasized that snacking should be done once instead of many times during the course of a day. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION" A* iutik'hl Ih \U)ttti<t*hi Uuhi FREE LECTURES EVERY WEI). AT 8 P.M. TM CENTER 141 South Avenuo Fanwood, Now Jersey Call: 2H7-:ii: "The representatives immediately caucused to determine their course of action to what was forced upon them by the Archdiocesean Board and unfortunately, also by Monsignor Murphy who apparently bowed to the pressure of the board and emphatically insisted that only a restricted number of members could present the facts. "The reason for the nine representatives scheduled for the high school presentation was that each one had information from different categories which had to be presented. The unrealistic and impossible time limit imposed by the Archdiocesean Board necessitated live witnesses rather than a typed report with charts. This was also the reason for the stenotypist so that a public record could be presented at a later date of what actually transpired and what information and figures were discussed. "Bowing to the pressure of the Archdioeesean Board the parent group realized that they would not be heard except under the one-sided ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. tract people to the cities urban strategy must take solar power, should be used North. rules. In the process of rather than forcing them out into account two new factors in the cities. removing her equipment -- Tax incentives, in- the energy shortage and to the suburbs. ~ Environmental stand- cluding from the meeting room the property tax The fast growing trend mass transportation. They ards that inhibit suburban reforms, steno-typist questioned Dr. that attract provide new opportunities sprawl and enhance the business, commercial and towards urban sprawl is Corrado as to who in the alarming and destructive. It for rebuilding the older opportunities to rebuild the housing investment into the room tampered with her cities, such as those in New central cities. ruins the environment, machine, removing the tape cities. Present tax and increased the problems of Jersey. - Far more effective federal housing mortgage by tearing it out and went Should Congress approve crime control programs and policies have steered new crime, pollution and through other unrelated directed at investment into suburban housing, and turns small the bill I am sponsoring, it is funding business tapes in her Financial shock waves posing solutions on the towns into new cities filled my hope that the Select drastically' curbing city and rural areas while briefcase? The steno-typist advised the parents guild from the near-default by cities, or having Washington with congestion and a sense Committee would consider crime and drug abuse in starving the older cities. representatives of this New York City have still not take over responsibility for of alienation. Very quickly, at least six steps needed to order to provide more -- Finally, we must have suburban revive our cities and spare security for residents and an urgent sense of national unethical action. The steno- settled. Scores of cities running them, it is clear that these small business investors. typist indicated that she around the nation, including we need to take a fresh look communities face growing our suburbs. They are: pride in building American - A public mass transit - Federalize welfare cities that stress their would have to report this several in New Jersey, are at the problems our cities financial requirements for on the financial ropes. have before more of them roads, schools, sewers, flood system that gives the cities standards so that northern beauty and livability over tampering with her machine Education budgets are join the ranks of New York. control, police and fire adequate bus and train cities are no longer glutted their commercial and material to her enbeing slashed to the bone. To forge a new national by the poor and unem- terprises, we have far too departments and social services. superior. Police, firemen, health and policy, I have sponsored a ployed. With uniform Energy conservation services. "Presentation of facts and few such cities in America. Moreover, they are that recycles waste into benefits in Alabama and The trouble is that city figures was made in (he sanitation workers are Congressional resolution categories of past financial being laid off as hard- creating a Select Committee changing the American power for the cities. Where New Jersey, for example, development has put profits beauty and problems, future cash flow pressed cities struggle to on the Fiscal Problems of character. People lose their feasible, new forms of non- the poor would be less in- before of the high school, bus meet the staggering costs of the Cities to study problems sense of identity and roots in polluting energy, such as clined to migrate to the habitability. transportation a n d public services and welfare. that plague them, such as these mini-cities. The very The cause of the cities' declining jobs, rising crime things they left the cities tt* enrollment. Supportative data in each of these fiscal breakdown is known. rates; lack of new in- escape follow them to the It is a familiar litany: vestment and housing. The suburbs. categories had been would be At the very same time the gathered subsequent to the declining tax base, in- committee unemployment, charged with developing a suburbs are attracting original study material creasing rising cost of public sergeneral policy regarding the private and public funds, the which had been presented to the board. This material vices. Even with the best appropriate role of various cities are denied the investcertainly fitted the category management, these are levels of government in the ment they must have for of new and additional in- | serious problems. Without solution of these problems I redevelopment and new formation by any set of | federal revenue sharing and and formulating specific \ taxes. They sink deeper into criteria. The board mem- emergency job assistance, recommendations regard- debt and stagnation. bers listened politely, asked many of the nation's cities ing federal legislation and i The solution of some ! urban strategists to force a few questions and would have been declared administrative actions. OPEN 9 : 3 0 S : 3 0 - 1HURS 'TIL 9 P.M. As a representative of one | open these suburbs to more thanked the people for their bankrupt and thrown into fiscal chaos months, of the most urbanized growth through high density presentation and announced Congressional districts in development and low inthe board would go then into perhaps years, ago. What is most troubling is the nation, I consider it vital come housing is the road to executive session. Approximately 25 minutes that there is no com- that Congress take a fresh, ruin. It would insure their •ft blvcfcinf, m««nffinf, later the meeting broke up prehensive national policy hard look at programs over-growth while acthe cities. celerating the destruction of with no announced decision of dealing with the urban affecting fframifif •# n««4l«w»rk to those parish represen- crises. Too much money Congress must provide the cities. It seems to me that a new tatives present waiting poured into the short- incentives to keep and atoutside. Monsignor Murphy sighted programs during the advised the parish Johnson Administration led representatives that the to disappointment and a loss decision would be an- of confidence in the ability nounced later that evening of the cities to work out their or at Sunday masses. own solutions. While I do not favor imHowever, less than one-half hour later Monsignor Murphy chose to make the To Speak on Art decision known at a 5:30 evening mass without the Activities of the art j courtesy of informing these department of the Woman's ; representatives. He an- Club of Westfield will be j nounced that the decision described to those in the new [ was that the board found no meml>ers group on Feb. 24 • new evidence which would in the clubhouse. I change their original Keprcsentatives of the art , resolution closing the high group will speak and school. demonstrate following tea which will be served at 1 "In view of the above p.m. facts and events that have transpired parishioners and MINI-MED TIPS parents of Holy Trinity as well as others in the comi munity of Westfield and all ' parents of students in the 'From tha Catholic elementary and N. J. Academy high schools of the Archof Family Physician* ! dioceses should seriously I consider and ask the The plump, healthyfollowing: "1> Why did the Board of ] looking baby might well Education want only an . grow up to be a grossly fat extremely small and adolescent. Furthermore, restricted delegation to | the eating habits established present their facts in infancy may doom the allowing, no time for child to a lifetime of fighting concise, clear and ef- obesity, according to the ficient presentation in New Jersey Academy of type-written and chart •: Family Physicians. The physicians' group form? "2) Why and for what notes that prevention is the possible reason could the I only hope for controlling the Board have for not ! increasing problems of allowing a recorded obesity among adolescents version of vital in- and young adults. Treatment of juvenile formation to be taken and on the.record for future obesity by most methods caloric restriction, exercise public examination? "31 Why is it that Dr. and counseling - produces Corrado, Mr. Larkin and no better results than no other opposing members therapy, according to recent research in this area. The of the Board be estimated 10 million continually allowed to set adolescents and young their own ground rules adults who are obese will for meetings, vacillate probably remain so in spite when confronted, and through the use of high- ! of periodic attempts at handed and unethical j weight control. Introduction of solid foods business practices and early discontinuance of restrict open and frank bottle feeding past the first dialogue at meetings? year of life are two tenets "4( Is this the manner in which other school studies which physicians try to impart, especially in cases current and planned will where families are prone to be treated or is it merely obesity. an exception used in an Because it is often difattempt to cover up a very ficult to change age-old bad decision by the attitudes and feeding habits, Superintendent of Schools, some physicians feel it is Dr. Corrado and the Archbetter to teach the overdiocesean Board? This weight youngsters how to Archdiocesean Board is live with obesity. Often the charged with setting best intended efforts and policy for the schools in concerns by parents and the Archdiocese. If their friends only intensify the policy and practices in Counties Trust Company, then 5.0% (5.20% Effective Annual With the cost of living going teenager's feelings of anger regard to Holy Trinity you can write as many checks Yield) and our Savings Investup every day, it pays to be and rejection and make him High School are used as a as you like, for FREE! ment Accounts pay 5Vi% practical and save money feel more unacceptable. guide there is a dark (5.73% Effective Annual Yield) when you can. What better future at every level for Besides saving money with In some places, people say that if Catholic education in this with interest compounded way than with a FREE you can catch a falling oak leaf, your FREE CHECKING you will be free of cold during the Archdiocese." daily from day of deposit. CHECKING account at United entire winter. 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United Counties "fruit Company Member Federal Reserve Syslem Deposits now Insured up lo S40,OOOby FDIC Serving you locally In Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside and Linden. THK WKSTFIKI.I> (,\.J.| l.KADKIl. TUV KSDA1, KKlllil AKV Id. l»7«- Westfield Hi^h School Announces Honor Roll The results of Ihe first I? rue i K HneUor. H«h H\ rue. Fr.mi H I'hemw. F.li/.ilvth Ctuslvlm. l.\nn marking period show the Kyung Motif'. Andrew If r h r i s t o n s e n . I MY\ K following students at | Huhsch. Donald W Westfield Senior High ! KileenM. Jat-kson. Ki-llie A. I'nlii'ii. I V n n . i .' i V n i b ) , lli'iiii C Crow. I'.iul School mi Ihe honor or Jouvll. Poug 1. Join1 I'uilivk. h.nhliv:) S Cum . distinguished h o n o r Samuel A. .hidd. 1'atru academic lists. To In- Kellngg. Todd K Kcsslef. Ui>tvrt !•' C\ph<T. \ ,uVr> enrolled in the distinguished Itobei'l Kiningham. JotlYtjv lUilosuiv. IYUT M PnlU'i. honor group a student must IV Kule. .loanne A Kuril. I'MII.I Pu:iiv;k\. Su.'.inne K olilain a grade of "A" in all Natasha Kotliar. Ann l|'. Pusun. B.ivh.ir.i S F.ngol. his major academic sub- Kran/. Diane Kullmai'i|i, P.inn-l.i Farley. IVan jects and no grade bekm l.awreiK'o Kupl'er. A:n> H l-'iP.e.-tein. Alison Fr.i«k\v. "IV in any minor subject. Lewis. Michael K l.out|s. Ji'ii P Kieein.m. Yak-rtf To be enrolled in the honor Paul M Lewis. Jill 141 ll.irilmer. Oiaiui Geiigns. H.irl'.ira limgerii'h. William group a student must obtain i scliultz. l-Ylu-i.i Mande|l A lUenn. Monica Cioiden. grades of "A" or " i i " in all ' Kenia MeMonre. Koln-rl C Graham. Mem1o?a. Beth 11 Min/Uir. M.irlb.i subjects major or minor. Bruce M Mor.in. l.nu|;i Sn/anne (Ireener. James Mciskowitz. H a r l ' a i ' a ilritl'in. Julie H. Gurch. DISTINCl'ISHKI) W Hansen. M u 1 li (i 11 ci n d . K i ;n K;unl.ill IIO.SOH ItOl.l. Mussk'vvhile. Jeff Nolsoij. Virjiima Harduick. Pana L. I2TII (Irade Delia Hai'su. Paula M. I.in Oliver-Smith. Kegm.i }l ll.irnson. Ann lleneglmn. Bagger, Kuss S. Bergman. Oil. Harliara A Palmar. l-'rod llol'fmeyor. \'a!erie Kathleen.I. Berry. \Vend\ S. Uichard P. Papsin. Nanfy lloj;;in. Naney B Hugger. Mnr> 1/ui Jackson. Lynn K. Bregman. Mary K. Brown. H. I'aterson. Mar> V Rachel Buchsbaum. Robin Perkins. Scott II. Polei's. Jobansen. William S Kane. I,. Campbell, Beth Kllen Hobin L, Piesi'D. l.im|a Thomas C Kepping. Ken Carlson. Kathleen Clancy. Pinero. Susan L. Plyley. Ki r s h e n b a u m . B r u c e Linda K. Cohen. Barbara K. Jonathan K. Pope. Scott H Knajip. Donald Kiuipp. Joel Dean. David A. Dersh. Porter. F.dward IV Pottiir, K Kolker. Mark 1). Kuhn. Elizabeth Freeman, Bruce Karie I. Powell. Joan (.. Jean Laurent. John Le D. Gelb, Michael J. Clanlz. Praeejus. Barbara I'rajt. Kebvre, Kurt K. Lemke. Kevin J. Harrison. Diane K. David S Reiss. Adriemlu' Audrey J. Lewis. Kathryn Henry. Charles F Irwin, 1 Keynnlds. Susan J. Kobertls. P l/i'der. Absa MacFa'il, Janin Jaruzelski. Kathryn ! Darlone Robinson. Robert Jane MacPherson. Nancy A. Kamins, Patricia Hough, Kathy L. Rubin. Marc ant onio. Theresa Lambert. Huth M. i Stephen Saunders. Megan Martin. Robert McDonough, Liebesman. Kllen H. | K. Scheinbre, Nancy V. Katherine Mctiill. Edward Tucker, Jill A. Vejnoska, I Sclienkel. Judith A. Schi|r. McWilliams. Dianne Meyer, Jack Vonroesgen, Cynthia Andrew K. Scherer. Felicia Janet C. Milcan. Delwrah Wederich, Wendi F. Weill. • IV Schoss. C. Ste -c Milford. Aim K. Montg o mo r y . A1 o x a n d e r IIONOli HOI.I. : Schramm. Laurie "1. Mooinjy. Julie A. Mullen, 12TII tirade , S c h r a m m . C h a r i o t e Susan E. Murch. Sarah M. S. Attenborough, Teresa ;1 Sellberg, William Shafar- Murray. James NorAvis, Wendy S. Baer, Dennis man, Bruce S. Sharkin. tliington. Maureen O'Brien, i Brian D. Shea. Amy |L. A. Barley, Catherine L. Deborah O'Connor. David Marc [V Oliver Smith. Gregory A. Barr, Elyce E. Bavos, Carl j Shropshire. H. Becker, Pamela Becker. Simone. Shaun K. Smith, Osenga. Edward S. Panck. Itonald Berenson, John D. Mary A. Snowber. Eric A. Suzanne Parizeau. John Biggs, Lynn M. Blauvelt. Soller, Jane! K. Steveijs, Pascarella. Jenifer K. Jeffrey Bltunberg. Howard Elizabeth Stewart. Kenneth Powell. Susan B. Prebluda. L. Bodner, Valerie A. , Sullivan, Lindsey Sutniun, Barbara J. Reid. Judith C. Bolger, Nancy G. lioolhe, • Jennifer Sutton. Stephen R. James Borchers, Katherine ; Sworen, Barbara Szelida, : Hesnik, William C. Rippe. Bosse, Linda Brandstein, ' Valerie A. Toenes. Michqel .Both A. Rochlin, Amy Steven B. Brugger. Cheryl 1 V. Turner. Sharon Valji, ; Rowland. Lynn Rowling, Brumbaugh, B e t s y I Barbara Wallace. Maureen Philip C. Rudder, David J. Callender, Jack J. Camillo. i J . Walsh. Richard M. Russell, Douglas II. Savage, Elizabeth Carlson, Thomas I Wellen, Mary A. Whit- Karen Ann Schatz, Stacey D. Chacko, Amy C. Clark. i combe. Jacqueline Wienill, E. Schrope, Bret Paul SchCathryn 0. Clark, Richard j David M. Wolf, SarJili Schundler, A. Clinch, Steven S. Cohen. | Woodward. Sandra Yearlcy, warlzman, Steven Shapiro, Elisabeth II. Shaw, Leonard Mary T. Crandall, Jeannette • Mark T. Ziarnik. II. Shen. Craig E. Silver, D'Amore, Michael R. Michael R. Simon. Judith Dazzo, Rene Dieme, DISTINGUISH!:!) Singleton. Bari Sue Richard Diemer, Margaret HONOR ROLL ! Smelson. Maura Smith, S. Disch, Mark P. Dugan, 11TH Grade Katharine Eberhart, Rachel Donna T. Anthony, Steven i Stephanie Smith. Jean M. Edelson, Kenneth Eisen- ' H. Brown. Nancy E, Stecle, Sara J. Strock, berg. Mary F. Enard, j Chapman, Heidi Feig(fn- Kathleen Sullivan, Suzy Christine Ewing, Stansi J. baum, Teresa L. Moo^e, ': Sullivan, Nancy Elizabeth Farkas, Cindy Feidt, E.A Chervl L. Rosen, L. Kim Sur, Jane E. Taylor, Wendy Fitzpatrick, Barbara E. 1 Schmidt, M. Schreibr, S. Thomson, James N. Fuller, Anne C. Gable. Julie j Jeffrey Shepard, Dana i B. Tilton. Lisa A. Lipton, Waller Tischbein, Andrew M. Gadol, Kathleen Gard- I Snyder. ' E. Turk, Thomas A. Tyler, HONOR IUM.L ner, Marc P. Giguere, E.T. Maria Vangrieken, Joan 11 Til Crude Gildersleeve, Carol Betsy M. Allen, Caro yn : Vondra. Ronald G. Weiss, Gillesberg, Eileen Gilmartin, Stuart Goldstein, Andrews. Anne L. Anthony, Robert A. Wessels, Dorothy William Grande, Virginia Ronald Aronds. Michael F. : L. Wctzel, A. MayaWindGreene, Gary D. Gurman. Barlok, Douglas F. Bauer, hol/., Debra A. Wolfe. Robert W. Hansen, Ellen Brenda E. Benlley, Dai'id DISTINCUISIIEI) Hartnett, Nancy E. Healy, H. Bloom. Rob Blumen- i IIONOH HOLL Charles Henshall. Todd C. scheid, Patricia Bonnor, j KITH (irade Herrmann, Wendy J. Ho, Marybeth Boyle, Teresa -Rl. i Richard Bagger. Ann S. ! Bagley, Cynthia Coniglio, | David Cummings, Deborah Johnson, Kathleen Kahn, Colin Kerwin, Thomas LaCosta, Jennifer State Assemblyman C. such as a significant change McCornack, Federico Louis Bassano has in- in hair color or sly e, Moncloa, Anne Osborne, troduced legilsation to mustaches or sideburns aid Mary Olt, Debra require employees of public the wearing of glasses. Prymowicz. utilities to carry iden"This bill attempts to HONORKOLL tification cards and to afford the customer as 1UTII Grade produce them before en- much protection as possible Jane E. Ambos, Michael tering a home on a service before he allows a repair- Anderson, David S. Beckett, call. man inside," Bassano said. John J. Boshier, Lori Jean The Union County In addition, he urged Bremer, Ruth Bronston, Republican said he is homeowners to contact 1jhe William Buchanan, Edward alarmed by the number of company if they doubt Ihe Canfield, Tracie Carroll, complaints f r o m legitimacy of alleged Mary Chevalaz, Sharon homeowners that men, electric or gas company Chisholm, Bonny Churpurporting to be utility employees. chman, Maura Clancey, employees, have tried to Bassano noted that public Mark Coles, Arleen Crocco, gain access to homes while utilities issue ID cards, but Raymond Daffner, posing as utility repairmen. his bill would make it a sUte Christopher Dellarso, David "Under my proposal no law. Dellefs, James Diemer, employee of a public utility Robert Dillon, Karen would be allowed to enter a Declares Divider d Dinsmore, Mary A. Donhome without first At .its regular meeting nelly, Kathleen Elias, producing the identification Feb. i), the board of direc- Stephan Emerick, Karen card issued by Ihe utility," tors of the National State- Epstein, Marie Farley, Bassano said. Bank. Elizabeth, declared a Kenneth Glass, Ellen GlickHe said Ihe card would dividend on Ihe capital stock man, Suzanne A. Gold, contain a color photograph of the bank in the amoun of Nancy Grande, Alice Greek, of Ihe employee, his name $.1!! per share. Christopher Gruseke, Mary and signature. Social The dividend will be paid A. Hackett, Gregory Hayt, Security number and the on Mar. in to all company name. stockholders of record IV ar. Also a new ID card would 1. have to be issued by the TIIK HAM) WAY public utility from time to II is by trial and error that lime to reflect any sub- we make progress today stantial changes in the don't expect to follow a employee's appearance. blueprint. Would Mandate ID Cards For Meter Readers For Gracious Dining THE HALFWAY HOUSE ofieri 7 days a week LUNCIIKOSU'OrKTAII.S-DINNl K Rt. 22, i-aslhoitml. Mountainside Y>jur HwtiHkk Moualjt. Jutin fanot OIL HEAT nil ESTIMATI CONVENIENT TIRMS fhon. ] ] M 4 « Private Room Catering for Partios up to 60 people PHONE 233-217) "Buildinij He,id(|Uiirturs" LUMBER • MILLWOHK MASON'S MATERIALS HARDWARE* FUELS Paul Healy, Diane Heslon, Jeffrey Hydeman, Cari Jamieson, Stephanie Jasuta, Keith Kaplan, Stuart Karle. Joel Katz, Susan Kaufmann. Greta Kleiman. Jane Kupfer, Jacqueline Kupiec, Jane lxiwenstciii. Karin Lunin, Pamela MacPherson, Diane Martin. Lisa McFarlan. Anit.i McKarlane. Shawn Mi'Manus. Susan Milcan, Ten> Napier. Elizabeth O'Herron. Karen Peters, Barbara Phillips. Rlichael Pollack, Elizabeth Pribor, Alison Pruden. Christine Quinn, Lauren Raths, Felicia Reynolds. Philip Robinson. Emily Ross, Gary Itotto. Amy Rubin. Robert Salinger, Anne Sayrc, Neil Schembre. Molly Scben. Eric J. Schwarz. James Seeman. I-orraine Sefing. Barbara Shackled, Judy Shafarman, Anita Singh, Young Republicans Jaycees Seek Teen Beauties Ruth Singleton, Margaret Smith. Katherine Smythe. Pamela Stites, Mary Stone, Thomas Swank. Annette Talbott, Lisa Taylor, Timothy Trelease. Eileen Tyrrell,' Steven Valji, J. Keith Walton, Robert Waters, lA'slie Wedericl), Kenneth Weil, Antonie Williams, Anne Woodward, Nina Wortzel, Douglas Yearley, William Xack, Barbara Zane. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees will conduct the "Miss Union County Scholarship Pageant", one of the Jaycees'most popular activities and a great annual attraction for residents of Union county, at 8 p.m. Saturday night. Apr 24, at (he Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Each contestant will be judged in evening gown, swim suit, and in a talent presentation. To qualify, a young lady must be single, between the ages of 18 and 28 on Sept. 1. and must attend a school in or be a resident of Union County. Official pageant entry blanks may be obtained by phoning Ihe entries chairman, Dave Novak of 114 Woodland Ave. Fanwood. The deadline for submitting an application is Mar. li. Ancient people were afraid thai demons would enter Iheir mouths when they yawned. To Meet Sunday The Westfield Area Young Republican Club, representing the towns of Fanwood, Mountainside. Scotch Plains and Westfield, will hold its annual npeeting at H p.m. Sunday at Sorrento's, 631 Central Ave. New memters are welcome. Don Jaskoof 1246 Knoll wood Rd . Mountainside, has further information. . . . that during the War for Independence many American women contributed much to the cause of freedom. It is recorded that a British officer told Lord Cornwallis that he believed "if we could destroy all the men in North America, we should have enough to do to conquer the women." and Did You Know . . . that Harmonia Savings Bank has long recognized the value of women in the banking and financial field. Many women presently hold positions of responsibility at Harmonia including: HANNAH WHITE ARNETT ELIZABETHTOWN S PATRIOT IN A PETTICOAT During the second half of 1776, the British Army left the city of Botton and started its move southward toward New York and Philadelphia. Defeat after defeat was inflicted upon American troopi, and each month brought news of new British gains throughout the colonies. In August and September the British Army won victories at Brooklyn and White Plains. In September another defeat was suffered by the Continental Army in Harlem at fort Washington. The bitterest defeat came in November when Washington's troops were routed at Fort lee and his army was forced to retreat in disorder across Now Jersey toward Pennsylvania. ADELA SILVER Board of Trustees ELEANOR WHITE MARIE MARTIN Corporate Secretory Branch Manager In the closing days of November, with enemy troops occupying Eliiabethtown, Newark, Jersey City and Perth Amboy, colonial morale was at an all time low, and many people were ready to concede total victory for King George and his redcoats. It was at this time the British commanders, General William Howe and his brother, Admiral Richard Howe, issued a proclamation offering to protect the life and property of any civilian who would declare himself to be a loyal subject of the ting. In addition a person making such a declaration would also hove to agree not to again take up arms against the British or encourage another person to do so. With no American Army in New Jersey capable of challenging British positions and total defeat inevitable in the minds of many people, the British offer of amnesty was accepted by some Eliiabethtown inhabitants. Other groups, although not completely ready to concede to the British demand, were giving it careful consideration. EDITH ALZNAUER MARSHA WILLIAMS Ass't Corporate Secretary Ats't Brarxh Manager One such group met in the home of Isaac Arnetl, an Eliiabethtown resident whole home was located on East Jersey Street near the present location of the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel. Arnett called the meeting which was attended by several Eliiabethtown businessmen and property owners who had much to lose if they did not accept Ihe British offer. With the American Army ill-trained, poorly equipped and in total flight, the dream of an America free of British ties seemed hopeless in the minds of Arnetl and his friends. After much discussion and consideration, they decided to accept the British offer. It was at this point Hannah White Arnett, Isaac Arnett's wife and mother-in-law of Shepard Kollack, founder of the New Jersey Journal, who was listening from another room, joined the meeting and implored the men to reconsider their decision. Her strong and effective appeal for patriotism made such an impression upon the men, they agreed not to accept the amnesty and left Arnett's house more determined than ever to support in every way they could, America's quest for independence. At the conclusion of the war, the people of Eliiabethtown gave Mrs. Arnett complete credit for instilling renewed hope and enthusiasm for the cause in the hearts of Eliiabethtown men. Mrs. Arnett's exact words were never recorded by a witness, but in "Dr. Tutlle's Revolutionary Forefathers of Morris County" it is written her words were as follows: "What greater cause could there be than that of country? I married a good man and true, a f a i t h f u l friend and loyal Christian gentleman, but it needs no divorce to sever me from o traitor and a coward. If you take the infamous British protection which a treacherous enemy of your country offers you — you lose your wife and I — I lose my husband and my home." Hannah and Isaac Arnelt are buried In the First Presbyterian Church cemetery on Broad Street, Set in Ihe stone wall ii a white tablet bearing the inscription: "Near here resli Hannah White Arnett, died 1623, aged 90 years. Her patriotic words, uttered in the dark days of 1 776, summoned discouraged men to keep Elizabethtown loyal to the cause of American Independence. Erected by Boudinot Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. 1909." DORIS KELLER Ass't Corporate Secretary Invest Your Money In a REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT THAT PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATE YOU CAN BE SURE OF YOUR INTEREST AND YOU CAN DEPOSIT or WITHDRAW ANYTIME WITHOUT LOSS OF INTEREST % * 5.47 flYEAR IS THE EH=ECTIV€ ANNUAL 7M"ON ON VYIELD Withdrawals anytime 0/ '0 V W // I A YEAR Effective Annual Yield Applies When Principal and Intereii without losing interest provided you maintoin a balance of $5.00 or more. Remain On Deposit for a Year. FREE PERSONAL CHECKING For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly Also FREE BANKING BY MAIL SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES The Family Savings Bank OUR 1 2 5 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y • 1 8 5 1 - 1 9 7 6 In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE t 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. t CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 In MI0OLET0WN: I HARMO'NV ROAD - 671-2500 Member F.O.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO 440,000 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK, THVRSDAY. KKBBI'ARV 1». Gymnastics demonstration is one highlight of Westfield YMCA Open House planned Kebruary 2». Everyone Invited to Y's Open House will be exhibited in the lower I Everyone in the Westfield large gym at 1 p.m. Four rooms full of exhibits tfym with a class of eight area will find something of and demonstrations on preperforming under the value at the Westfield p r o g r a m m i n g , watchful eye of the junior YMCA---yet many have school never been inside the doors. camping, arts and crafts, leaders who assist their People eager to satisfy Y's Men's clubs can be instruction. Highlight of the program their curiosity about the Y visited between l::iO and will be the swim demonand its programs will have a 2:15 p.m. A Y filness class under the stration at 2:30p.m. und (he golden opportunity on direction of Associate karato demonstration at !i Sunday, Feb. 29. • A three-hour open house Physical Director Jim p.m., according to Moryan. Wind-up of the event will will present a dazzling array Moryan will demonstrate of Y programs for men, the value of the program. be a brief talk by General "We'll have our equipment women, boys and girls, as Director Waller'C. Goldt well as staff-guided tours of on display-and interested | Jr., who will answer any guests can have Iheir blood ] i|ucstions visitors might the facilities. "Tours will include the pressure taken," said have. Itcfrcshmcnls also will be Y's two pools, two gyms, Moryan. weight and wrestling rooms, Mary Squire will served. locker rooms, steam rooms, demonstrate the Y's popular "Wo hope everyone in club rooms, pre-school creative exercise program- town whohaseverwondered facility. It's a good chance -a lively combination of about what goes on at the Y, to see it all," says Open upbeat music, yoga, modern as well as everyone who's House Chairman Charles dance and calisthentics to enjoyed us in the past will Andrews. keep women slimmer and turn ou( Feb. 2!), and enjoy u day with u s " , said Andrews will welcome trimmer. The gymnastics program Andrews. open house visitors in the Interested in a Vegetable Plot? A meeting for all those interested in starting or repeating a Community Vegetable Garden this year will be held in the basement of the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. Sunday, Feb. 29, from 3-5 p.m. The meeting will be conducted by Donn Snyder and Peter Shearer. Eric II. Peterson Jr., Senior County Agent, Union County Extension Service, will give a short talk on "Initial Soil Preparation" and will offer assistance in the form of a question-answer period in regard to vegetable growing. This year Westfield residents and affiliates of Westfield will be able to experience a completely organic garden, if desired. A considerable amount of land will be set aside in order to provide some sort of model for a totally chemical-free garden. Due to the growing Tilling the soil in last year's Community Vegetable (iardpn. concern for an ecologically j the meeting on a first come, sound environment, it is i lirsl paid basis. Plots 25 x 25 hoped that this type of will be rented for a fee of $15 gardening experience will for the growing season. establish guidelines for the Residents are asked to future. come prepared to lake notes Plots wiM be asigned at and ask questions. save while you dine in style Our Crexel Country English dining room is sale priced now! Masterfully crafted of rich grained oak solids, veneers and ash! China deck, reg. l,099.00,sale 989.00. Rectangular table, reg. 449.00, sale 404.00. Arm chair, reg. 165.00, sale 148.00. Side chair, reg. 145.00, sale 130.00. Server, reg. 379.00, sale 341.00. .-•..; : - / ; • . : • ; : if-. .•-'•-• • , . : - -'• Public Program On Diet Mar. 12 "Improving Nutrition for the Nation" is the theme of National Nutrition Week, Mar. 7-13. In accordance, the Department of Nutrition at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, continues its efforts to interest the public in nutritional fundamentals as prerequisites to good health. Several educational activities have been planned involving hospital employees, medical staff and the public. Community residents are invited to participate in a special emphasis day concerning diet, in relation to heart disease, Friday. Mar. 12, from 2:l!0 lo 4:30 p.m. The program, cosponsored by the hospital and the Union County Chapter of the A m e r i c ;i n II e a r t Association, will be held in Muhlenherg's Ambulatory Health Care Center located off Moffett Ave. According to Marcgaret Morris, dietitian at Muhlenberg and coordinator of the week's activities, Donna D'Amato, R.D., Nutritionist for the Union County Heart Association, will show a film entitled " E a t to Your Heart's Content." Madaline G a y n or, dietitian, Muhlenherg's Coronary Care Unit will discuss fatcontrol diets and distribute samples of low cholesterol cheeses. In addition, literature concerning budgeting, food shopping, taking a diet to a restaurant, and tested recipes will be available. Donna Bachman. R.N., co m m u n i I y health education and Charlotte Lepley, H.N.. cardiac nui'se clinician, will iilso be on hand to discuss heart attack risk factors explaining how the heart works and factors which impair its efficiency. a room to live inand save on Class Visits Museum, Learns about INYC Fifth grade students from and Joseph Hawkins. Student Laurie Williams Tnmuquos School recently visited the Museum of the reports that the trip enabled Oily of New York to learn her lo "learn more about more about the history of what we arc learning in New York. They viewed a social studies." She parspecial Bicentennial film on ticularly enjoyed the the Revolution. Of par- m u s e u m ' s detailed ticular interest was a dioramas. colonial toy exhibit featuring steam-powered toys and antique dollhouses. The classesare taught by Barbara Woerz, Joun Dersh Raymond E. Wheeler Prescription Opticians 110 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 233-5512 Oppofft* Munldptl Ptrfcinf Lot The warmth of a traditional living room— choose from decorator fabrics and several frames, as well as great occasional pieces. Quilted sofa, reg. 619.00, sale 519.00. Chair, reg. 269.00, sale 219.00. Hexagonal commode, reg. 259.00, sale 233.00. Book table, reg. 199.00, sale 179.00. Cocktail table, reg. 229.00, sale 206.00. TRANSFERRED 7 WITH OUR NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF GALLERIES AND AN EOUITY RELEASE PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF REAL HELP. NO O B L I GATION. WHY NOT ASK ABOUT ITI H.CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. SOUTH 4MARIINE.FANWO0D NORTH & ELMER, WESTHELD 322-770D 2330065 SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL/AND LIVINGSTON MALL WESTF ELD 6 NIGHTS 7IL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR-TIL 9 AND WED., FRI., IN.NEWARK TIL 0. 10 THE WKSTKIELI) (N.J.) LKADKK, TUTRSDAV, FEBRUARY ]». 191G- UA.L ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE PEARSALL AND FRANKENBACH INC. REALTORS —INSURORS ESTABLISHED 1922 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j RICHARD C. A BIT OF NEW ORLEANS $165,000 BETZ k BlSCHOFF Realtors Scotch Plains Mountainside TRES MAGNIFIQUE Custom built in 1969 and includes so many extra featuies. To mention just a few: circular driveway: professionally landscaped and sodded I 1-3 acres, 3 zoned BB heat: 2 phase air conditioning; underground automatic sprinkler system. The kitchen is a DREAM including a center island. Corning top range, warming drawer, built-in side by side refrigerator, pull out shelves in cabinets, instant boiling water tap. DW, Gas BBQ and disposal. Fully equipped laundry, 3'? baths, 3 or 4 BRs. Closets galore. Huge awninged and carpeted terraces. So much more to tell. May we show you this outstanding Scotch Plains home. Priced at $198,000 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION A perfect home for the family who desires a well-built gracious custom cedar shake and brick home. Twelve spacious rooms in all. Living room with fireplace wall, beamed ceiling Florida room, 3'? baths, great recreation room, modern kitchen. For outside entertaining there is a brick patio: bar-b-que and heated Sylvan pool. Beautifully shrubbed property in Mountainside. $110,000 CHARM AND CONVENIENCE You can walk to town, library and schools from this spacious four bedroom colonial. So many sought after features; modern kitchen; first floor laundry; large den. Freshly painted and ready for you to move in. See it now. Only $54,900. $49,900 Not an ordinary cape. bediooms and bath upstans. 36' master bedioom suite with bath on the lust tlooi. fireplace in the living loom, screened poich. full basement with outside entrance and a car garage. Fanwood BIG Our first ad and surefy one uf the finest homes in Mountainside ... Eleven air conditioned rooms include 5 bedrooms - 2'? baths... secluded circular flagstone patio with kidney shaped in-ground pool ... Both living room and family rooms have fireplaces... Hundreds of expensive and exotic features we'd be pleased to demonstrate... a once-in a- lifetime opportunity. KIMBALL AVE. COLONIAL $58,500 $51,900 Heait set on a split, and 3 yen to " d o " your new home in a contemporary mood? Here's a corn lorlabie house waiting foi the stamp ol your own personality. 3 bedrooms. I1? baths, family 100m ofl the kitchen foi the young mother, plus an office on the lower level for Big Daddy. Fanwood. $64,000 Colonial charmer set among tall trees on a quiet cul-de-sac adjacent to a beautiful town park. Recently remodeled kitchen, formal dining room, living room with tireplace and a screened porch Westfield. SANDY HILL ROAD BRICK & FRAME RANCH This three bedroom ranch in Scotch Plains was built in 1969 and it looks just like NEW. The beautiful country kjtchen is 19.8 x 11.1; and the 16' master bedroom is perfect for your king size furniture and also has private bath. There is a 22' family room. Extras: Central air, Wall-Wall carpet: charming fireplace in the living room; circular driveway and a two car garage. $65,900. LOVELY BRIGHTWOOD Near the pond and your children will love it. This eight room stone and frame split level has just been reduced. It features fireplace in the living room, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen. Not only a panelled den but a family room, too! Two full baths. Interior has been recently redecorated. Call us lor inspection. $69,900. Entrance foyer, lovely living room, lamily sized dining 100m and 3 ample bedrooms all on one level. A family room plus den or 4th bedroom at grade. 2' balhs and 2 car garage. Westfield. We like satisfied home owners • We work like beavers in our specialized field to make them happy. Why not stop by and let us show you that small can be BIG!!! Central air conditioned and in truly superb condition ... 3 bedrooms - Vk baths - knotty pine panelled lamily room plus den, workshop or fourth bedroom ... a new listing you'll luve al first sight. WESTFIELD GARDENS $97,900 For a large active family, this beautiful Dutch style Colonial has 6 bedrooms - 3'-'2 balhs - two dens and recreation room ... All rooms are spacious and completely modernized ... Appointment, please. ' $225,000 CIRCA 1730 $76,400 CURTIS POINT We are very proud to oflfii as OUR "HOME OF THE WEEK" this brand new listing!! Beautiful year-round waterfront home located in prestige area of Jersey shore. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, enclosed porch, lighted dock. Available for spring occupancy. $125,000 You will appreciate the design and detail in this 1960 custom-built home, and you will maivel at its immaculate condition. Colonial mantled lireplace, panelled family loom, modem kitchen with eating area. clieerful family sized (lining loom, three hediooms. two and a hall baths, basement game room. Fine Northside location lust one block from the grade school. RICHARD C. FISCHER BARRETT&CRAIN, Inc. (T-A) INC. BARRETT &CRAIN INC. Apartment for rent fine location ... $285. Mo. • , . •• • . t£voiun*|s only: Mrs. At,1M Brucu Conlln Alihiiu W. Michelson Ju.inotiu Fcdorocko AlicuS.Fllo •..: DnnsH Boylo MiltirutlDimmoro I'nl Richlnrilk Elvira M, Artlroy E v m o l l F . Puiiriflll 8 LOCATIONS COVERING CENTRAL NEW JERSEY ?66-2424 356-3330 • 722-4070 464-9500 689-5400 • 534-4025 753-7000 J We have many other fine homes to show you in addition to the ones described here. Why not plan to call soon for further information and an appointment to inspect. ASSOCIATES DIVISION -fr <& & REALTORS "FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES" WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) C n r y l L e w i s ... 233 6316 M . D. S i m s , J r . . 5 3 2 05.11 . WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) .-..' 232-6300 Agnes Buckley,..233 1207 Donnld H. Husch... 533-2675 KichiirclM. Corlji't . . J3? 8858 D.-iviclG Pwirson ?3J 7051 MowiinlW. JVWM/rivr.MAI, SPRA . ,.: .;.... C. Richard Wolerhousc Jr 2321965 Shlrloy Me Linden...233 9356 . . Dclly Humlslon.;, 232-6928 BETZ & BISC.HOFF Realtors 533-7323 3J2-773S 233-853? 333-4474 232JO3S 733-33S0 232-3777 232360S 232-4798 Douglns R. Weeks... 233 A.19? Guy D.Mulford...23J7835 R.R. BARRETT JR.. CPM LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WESTFIELD 270 EAST BROAD ST. 232-0066 233-2222 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MOUNTAINSIDE H O M E R I C A • Newly listed 6 bedroom colonial. 26' living room with fireplace, of course, 2 dens. Total of 3'/) baths plus a powder room off finished basement rec roam. Lovely treed lot. Please call us to inspect. $97,900 with REALTORS LOCAL AREA .: REPRESENTATIVES FOR '• • ••• • The new owner uf this beauty can be all settled in lime tor the "flowers that bloom in the spring". 3 bedrooms, I baths on first floor and very large carpeted room on 2nd. May we show you? $99,500 Culunial shvwplace on Long Hill Rd. in Millington with 6 beautiful acres, two barns, box stalls, tenant house and other picturesque outbuildings. Our country office will arrange showings - 647-5700. Olllfl Grill ...?32 7136 . MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH WE HAVE THE KEY Classic brick and Irame colonial, featuring tremendous lirst floor space, 25' living room, 16' dining room, family room, modern kitchen, separate breakfast room, 6 bedrooms and 3'? baths. Westfield. i Basking R Idge •Martlnsvllle Somervllle I Berkeley Helghls • Washington • Wrtllohouse IWorren Lovely colonial with A bedrooms and 2 baths on second floor and newly added master bedroom suite on first floor. Fireplaces in living room and family room. A must see! $117,500 RARE OPPORTUNITY NANCY F. REYNOLDS JUST LISTED in Manor Park and the taxes are only $888. This older lour bedroom colonial has Vh baths, 25W foot living mom 13' dining room, and large enclosed front porch. Priced lo sell quickly at $41,500. HIGH ON A HILL $69,900 $71,900 JUST REDUCED Spacious family home located on lovely Highland Avenue with ten rooms in all. Living room with wood burning fireplace, large dining room, panelled family room, eat-in kitchen. Four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor, and a perfect teenage haven on the third floor which has two more bedrooms and a bath. .: $82,900. We surely are not • We have no branch offices • We have no trade-in division We have no investment portfolios • but BIG on service we ARE. This medium size Colonial offers 4 bedrooms, double garage and pecan panelled den ... superb move-in condition ... Don't miss it. ZONED PROFESSIONAL Ideally suited for professional use in one of Westfield's most convenient areas. The house has twelve large looms and is situated on a 234 foot lot. $125,000. •••'; REAL ESTATE FOR SALI ECKHART . ' * REALTOR Colonial FISCHER 115 Elm Street 201-232-4700 '••. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ir Members Multiple Listing System Westfieltf Fanwoott- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wl-Sri IELD MOUNTAIN5IDE- SCOTCH PLAINS r-ANWOOD SOMERSETS. HUNTERDON COUNTIE S 202 Mountain Ave. (AT THE PARK) J " LENOX AVE. 233-1422 Evening Phones: Constance Davis DonnA. Snyder Dcurls Sweeney Bart Bischolf 232-1055 2320935 232 32&V 233-1422 WESTFP ELD. N J AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING Lucille K. Roll 233842! Doris M. Molowo .. Nancy Brcgmnn ....233-6047 -THE WESTHKLD (N.J.) LEA0KK. THURSDAY, FEBWARV I», IK76 REAL fSTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE U A L ISTATI FO» SALI REAL ISTATI FOR SALf RIAL ISTATI FOR S M I REAL K T A T I FOR SAL! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i REALTORS - INSURORS W E S T F I E L D — 3 BEDROOM C A P E . L A R G E FENCEDCORIMER L O T . New * . l c t , , n . a rcc room, rtifiny r x r r . i s hxU-Nrnl cijnd.l.on I(J p c r r v n l r h w n dVttif Hblr- High JO'S IS] 5J8'. SHACKAMAKON COUNTRY CLUB MEIERDIERCK &MAISH, Inc. 2334131 Wciilicld Multiple Listing R u m M e i c r d i c r c k 232-74*0 Peter Way 2327011 Evenings M . D e l m a r Ritchie 233-4750 B i l l M j i s r l 232-5M3 $110,000. 7 BEDROOMS, 12 ROOMS, 3V2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE In the foothills of Mountainside on a large rolling lot is this unbievabley spacious centrally air conditioned home. In addition to the 24x15 living room, 16x15 dining room and large modernized kitchen with dishwasher, there is a 19V cathedral Florida room with fireplace. Basement has a 28x27 panelled recreation room with bar. W-W carpeting and many extras. Lighted Sylvan pool, heated. May we tell you more7 WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS 436 South Ave.. W., Westfield • 232-2500 M E M B E R OF WE S T F I E L D & SOMERSET C O U N T Y M L S Eveninqs Please c a l l ' M r s . Cole 233 8024 Mr.Keourjh 233 1385 Mr.Decker 233 1945 Area of Scotch Plains has a low rambling 3 bedroom ' ranch, situated on a large 110 x 215 well landscaped lot. It is complete with an entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large dining room overlooking the rear yard and pool, spacious modern kitchen (11x20) with GE range, dishwasher and excellent dining area, huge paneled (13'6x25'6) family room and two baths all on one floor. The basement Recreation room is 22x?4 overall, also central air conditioning and a two car attached garage. The inground pool is 18x24 and is fenced in. LONG B E A C H ISLAND — FOUR B E D R O O M S . Year round homo in ideal residential section Gas heat and hrcplarx-. Spacious q u a r t e r s on two lo's w i t h l i v n q r o o m , kilchen, dimncj ,irea, two bed room*., b a t h , f loritja room, music room, u l i l i l y room on first floor. Second I loo*" nob two Ijcdroorns, balh, dressing room for norst.-ry) and dock Two car attached qa racie, w i t h electric door aod lull storage arr.-a l o r apartment to r e n t ) , f i n i o y year round vacation l i v i n q in ttiis beaulitul home. Shown Ijy appointment on Sunday afternoons. Please cafl 233 2797. seo.ooo. 2 12 76 t i 112 ELM STREET. WTESTFtELD 233-5555 Price • $74,900.00 Member of the WettiielrJ, Crantord and Somerset Multiple Listing Systems 149 Elmer St.. cor. Lenox Ave., Westfield 232-4848 OFFICES FOR RENT AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES NORTMSlOe PROFESSIONAL ZONE — Private entrance; ground Moor, 550 sci. I I . Call 233 3376 1120 75 t l Evening phont Lucieiie A. Gehrtem Betty Bagger 312.7m 332-43OS K»» Fllrnmer Le» Oaaker Albert G. Danker !32-*»06 112-1144 il2 ll«» Westf ielfl. 6 room olfke suite (ap prox. 900so.. ft.) centrally located. hnrned. possession. May be subdivided to accommodate 2 tennanls. $60O mo. incl. ulil. J. J. Davidson, Rltr. 225 Lenox Ave., 654 3B00. Eves, only 614 3673 I 8 76 If PRICE IS RIGHT 2 O P R O S P E C T S T R E E T W E S T F I E L D , N E W JERSEY 2O1 2 3 2 - O 3 O O Only $47,500. for this recently listed, well cared for Cape Cod which has a 21 living room; 20' kitchen over looking 140' deep lot plus a large master bedroom suite on Ihe second floor. In today's market this one won't last long. Scotch Plains. OPEN HOUSE .545 Trinity Place, Westfield Sunday, Feb. 2 2 - 2 to 4 p.m. ihis new two family home has so much to oKer foi the buyer wishing a home and income, or a two generation lamily needing separate quarters, or two couples not wauling lo invest too much in a home but where they would each have six rooms, bath, attached garage for entiiely piivate quarters. Individual services for each Horn. Beautiful modern eat in kitchens, three bedrooms. 25' living room, full dining room, tiled bath. Come see for yourself. Reduced to $78,900. COUNTRY SETTING foi this beautifully built expanded lanch ol nine rooms, two baths in South Sc. Pis. Most inviting liist floor plan of six rooms including first floor bedroom and bath plus three more bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room fireplace, new modern kitr.hen; formal dining room, side sc. porch. Panelled basement den. 2 car garage. What more could you wish lor? S/2.900. WESTFIELD Why spend half your life coming and going. Here is a lovely ulder hume in Westfield within walking distance uI town, church and library. Large entrance hall with fireplace, six bedrooms, (two on the third floor) 2 baths, den and entertainment sized dining room with bay. $65,900. This comfortable 5 bedroom, 3'2 bath home has all the things you want to make your family feel at home. Living room fireplace, den, eattnkitchen and screened porch and walk tu schools in Westfield $75,000. HORSE AND BUGGY PRICE... SPACE AGE WALUE ... Asking $49,900. for this home with charming bays and three stained glass windows . . . Large sunny entrance foyer. . . "Holiday Sized" dining room ... Spacious kitchen has separate dining area . . . First floor den and powder room . . . Four Bedrooms. . . Recreation room . . . Freshly painted exterior... An excellent opportunity for a nice home in Westiield! * 153 Mountain rW.Westfield Lilian.Walczak Jessie Plant Brown Ruth Taylor Judy Zane Al Bcllo Kay Boolhe Betty Hampton Helen Baker Belly Flannery 232-8400 Afliliateol I N D I A N r O K K S l A K E A . V E R Y CHOICE C E N T E R H A L L C O L O N I A L W I T H MASTER BEOROOA/I SUITE ( B E D ROOM. U A 1 H W I T H S T E A M BATH U N I T . W A L K IN CLOSET PLUS O T H E R CLOSETS) FIRST FLOOR. W I D E CEN1ER ENTRANCE HALL. EXCEPTIONAL LIVING ROOM W I T H F I R E P L A C E . F O R M A L D I N I N C ROOM I W I T H W I N D O W W A L L ) W I T H V I E W FOR M I L E S . Ill": A M E D C E I L I N G F A M I L Y ROOM W I T H F I R E PL AC 6 .2.1 F t K l t C H E N W I T H A L L M O D E R N C O N V E N I E N C E S 1ST I LOOK L A U N D R Y A N D POWDER ROOM. PLUSH FIRST 1 LOOR C A R P E T I N G . FOUR 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS ? 1 I L E D HATHS. JUST G R E A T FOR THE GROWING l - A M I L Y . P A N E L L E D R E C R E A T I O N ROOM IN BASE W E N T D O U B L E G A R A G E ( A U T O M A T I C DOORS). GAS H E A T . C E N T R A L A I R . OF COURSE, B E A U T I F U L T R E E STUDDED REAR Y A R D WITH LARGE PATIO. IMMACU L A T E C O N D I T I O N . C A L I F O R N I A B O U N D OWNER W I L L GIVE AFTER SCHOOL O C C U P A N C Y . LOOK AT IT. Y O U ' L L L I K E IT FOR $117,500 APARTMENTS FOR RENT is here! From the grade level panelled family room and powder room, a few steps lead to living room, dining room and modern kitchen. Three good-sized bedrooms and tiled bath. The entire house is centrally air conditioned and has a central vacuum system. Set on professionally landscaped grounds in a fine Fanwood' location. $61,500. F E A T U R E S , SHORT SUBJECTS CARTOON PROGRAMS lor chil clrens' parlies. 233 1675 'I 12 76 2t REALTOR I9S0 PLYMOUTH ANTIQUE, 71.936 M I L E S , always rjaraqod. Bf^ 917? 23? 710? Classified Ad Centrally Air conditioned and all appointments in exceplional condition. 25 ft. family room, workshop, laundry and powder room on grade level. Entrance vestibule, living room, dining room and modern kitchen. Three bedrooms and two full baths on the second level. Two car garage, liuge patio on a 99x100 II lot within walking distance to Westfield schools. Don'l wail. Call us today. Call by 5 P.M. AAonday J3I401? 3)1 JIH 3)111)1 23? 86.13 232 I9B9 ?]3 OIJ5 MOVE UP $69,900 For Your 2326609 E»K. 233-3354 STORE — 1400 SQUARE F E E T , available now. Air conditioning and heat supplied — Sturke Building. Call 889 6199 or 232 0925. 911 75 tf . E V E N I N G PHONES D O T T I E IJALIN MARIE ELSIE L C E K W A R I N G . I II Entrance hall, fireplaced living room, den (or study) off Ihe living room, large dining room, full modern kitchen with eating space and powder room - all on the first. Three bedrooms with good closet space and a large modern bath on the second. Large high ceilinged basement with lavatory and good workspace. Available quickly. STORE FOR RENT AUTOS FOR SALE L E E K . WARING, Atop a knoll in a fine Westfield neighborhood, an easy walk to the Wilson School, this is an older home lovingly and skillfully renovated. Retails: aluminum combos recently added; 100 amp. ?20 volt service with much ol the wiring updated; hot waler heater 2 years old; much new piping and valves; new ceilings in dining room and kitchen. The yard' is nicely [lowered and Ireed. W E S T F I E L D L U X U R Y APARTM E N T — 3 bedrooms, carpeting, central A C, modern kilchen S45O. r-nnnth James J Davidson. Real tot ??1 LI'IIOK Avenue. 654 3800. K:vcnim»s '.Vl 3^23. ENTERTAINMENT ON A RISE Extras: wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer, post light, attic fan. ROOMS FOR RENT j N O R M A N D Y B E A C H — OCEAN j V I E W — 3 bedrooms. 2 ' ; baths, outside shower, modern k.lchen, tivino room and garaqe. Washing machine, dishwasher. A v a i l a b l e for season or by monlh only. 323 1195 2 12 76 i\ WESTFIELD, I IS E. ISROACJST. Ihe plot is 150' deep - taxes are $1107. J00 1?'1USCI M suiiesavaiiabie. Al Hectric t)uiidinq. A C . panelled c i r r j i t f d . cleaning Ample park VACATION RENTALS Westfield Multiple Listing Member 232 6609 days CHARMING NORTHSIOE COLONIAL $54,900 Ltllt*n Lynch Helm f t p * AIWHH C Wiejmjn Seven rooms in all. Living mom with cozy fireplace; dining room: two bedrooms; kitchen and full bath on the lirst I loo*. 2 bedrooms (one measures 15"xl2') and another lull bath on the second. 32' patio in ihe back yard. Propetty is 170' deep. Located in the Maple Hill Farms area ol Scotch Plains. $58,500. EVERYTHING YOU HAVE EVER LOOKED FOR 233-3354 net 153 Mountain Ave., Weflf lelrj WESTFIELD CHARMING CAPE COD L A R G E F U R N I S H E D ROOM I N A Q U I E T H O M E in flood northsi<io neighborhood Close to town ,-Hid transportation Business cit'rllk'm.iM prclc-rrocl. Call '117 5JVJ hf!wf;r>n 3 ,^nd B P M . 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY Harriet Goodson RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., REALTORS MU-t.'l SHERWOODPARKWAY An International Realty Service Organization Do you like fireplaces? This spacious ranch home has two. in the 24' living room and 23' family room. Four bedrooms. ?.'> baths and a kitchen that will please the gourmet cook on Westfields' Malvern Ridge $134,900. A piolosslon.i1 porson-to-person service tor t.imrlies relocating in Iho USA and Cnn.idir MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING "EXECUTRANS" M E M B E R OF WEST F I E L D 8, SOMERSET COUNTY M L S \ JVESTFIELD— I , 2 o r 3 ROOMS; J251O 875 SQ. FT. Air conditioning and neat supplied. Convenient to parking Call G. Wilkens &89 6199 « 2 0925 » H-75 t( EXECUTIVE BUILDING HILL TOP HOUSE \ WESTFIELD — DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM, approx. 210 sq. 11 , 2nd floor, air conditioned, convenient center of town loca lion $95 Write Box 78, CO WeslficlcJ Loader, 50 Elm St., sMIino lypeof business.! 15 76 If CENTER OF WESTFIELD, 350 SQUARE F E E T , ground floor, all utilities included SI25. a month Call 65J 5953 2 5 76 tl RANCH - - well planned one owner custom built home. Six spacious rooms, two baths, very large country type kitchen, fireplace, two car garage. South Scotch Plains country area. Owners retiring and anxious lo go. $65,900. COLONIAL on a quiet street just over Westfield border in Sr:. Plains. Living room with wood burning fireplace, side sc. porch lor close summer evenings, full dining room, ealing area in cute kitchen. Each of the three bwltooms are twin sized. Such a cosy nice house lor some fortunate family. $58,500. J A L l ROSSMOOR J A M E S B U R G N.J. MASS.MODEL CONDOMINIUM. ? bedrooms. ?l>,rlhs. Ocn. I R. O t t . sunny s f r i ' e n ql.iv., n o r t h Al! appliances, c a r p i ' t n g and drapes. C o l l , pool. NYC l j u l 60V-65J l?87 2 12 76 tl CDanker G? j)anker, ON THE HILL! ( I N MOUNTAINSIDE) •• A SPOTLESS FIVE BEDROOM NOME - LOVELY LARGE, CHERRY PANELED KITCHEN - TWENTY FOUR FOOT LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM. CHERRY PANELLED FAMILY ROOM ( 2 8 FEET LONG) LANDSCAPED AND TERRACED PROPERTY. TRANSFERRED OWNERS ASKING $89,000.00 t E A L B T A T C rok I'mtr If CHARLESW. ROKOSNY Realtor 111 Central A v o . 232 9300 Wesllleld Eves. Pierce J. J o y c e . . . 233 3352 G o o r q e P . H a l l . . . 232-57J3 Lovely centrally air conditioned seven room expanded ranch in Mountainside. Large living room with fireplace; dining room; eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and wall oven; 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths on the lust floor. Huge 29' dormitory type room on the second Moor -• perfect for your teenagers. 37' panelled recreation mom with fireplace. Grounds beautifully teuaced and landscaped. $99,500. M E R C E O E S I97S — 230 S E D A N ; hrific w i t h l>,-imboo intt-rior. Aulo, A C. A m F M radio, <inn ri;st, ,i|)i)rr»>ini,i1rlv 9.[WO mik-s For fiirlht'r nilorrn.ition c<")II GOODWIN MOTOR CORP now AIM M Plil'lHn-Kl. tl J I Vul ^ 7S.1 J7(10 t s t . 1971 WANTED TVSETS WANTED PORTABLE 23" ANDCOLOR CALL 467-6674 JOY BROWN 7 3 75 II REALTORS 233-5555 FOR SALE MULTIPLE LISTINGS Westtieid — Mountainside Scotch Plains — Fanwood C l a r k , Cranford and Somerset Counly Evonings Isn bolle Berse Addle Chaison . ' Sylvia Cohen Helen Czubackl " ' L o r r a i n e Feldman , E l l i a b c t h Flynn [, Frances Frank Elaine Siranides Carolyn W l l d a y WynantWIIday Joy B r o w n Garrctt Brown .231-5414 .6B9-50B9 .232.2490 .232-6688 . 232-2S47 . 3335350 . 654-506? . 232-7372 . 111-1463 232-1443 . 6544795 M4-479S DUE TO GOOD ICE S K A T I N G W E A T H E R — ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE E X C H A N G E , NEW J E R SEY'S L A R G E S T , w i l l he open a l l day now thru W.tshindlon's Uirlh ids 71. Hi onlv ftnlno's shll h,is a bici sn|j|jly (it n r v , iintl u'lt-cl IlL1 skates lor siiln ,MUI e n luintie lipi'Cial Hyd<' I ] | . K k tuuire skrin.-s s i / i " , L .1 ,ill l|.,ithtT, ItMtltiT Uiwti si.) vs (.htlclrcfvs usedstuileMor ' . . i l l - S',1 A R C H I E ' S ICE SKATE EXCHANGE N E W J E R S E Y ' S LARGEST SKATE EXCHANGE Muyi'tsville, U J 647-1 \n it THE WKSTK1KU> (N.J.) I.KA1IKK, THIRSDAY, FKBKUAKY 19, 1976- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Charles B. Clarke COLONIAL COMfANY REALTORS $62,500. Fanwood custom-built brick and (tame, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, newly decorated throughout. Large living room w-fireplace, 3/« acre. Call to see. This true center hall colonial has it all •••• spacious living room with iiteplace. formal dining room, modern kitchen, laundry room, powder loom. 2 dens, recieation room •• |ust for openers!! Upstaiis aie 6 bedrooms and 3 baths1 A most delightful home lor the growing family. Many moie featuies but why not call and let us fill you in on the details7 $97,900. JAMES J. DAVIDSON Realtor Member West)ieldMultiple Listing 225 Lenox Avenue Westf ietd Evenings only: 65J3800 233 6586 Many more line listings FOR SALE $110,000. Spacious custom ranch on IV2 landscaped acres in Watchung features raised living room, formal dining room, panelled den w-fireplace wall, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry room, four over-sized bedrooms, 2'? baths. Many extras throughout. | . ! ' 1 ! • DUE TO GOOD ICE SKATING WEATHER — ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE EXCHANGE, NEWJERSEY'S LARGEST, will be open all day now thru Washington's Birth day. February ??, then weekends only Archie's sfill has a bio. supply of now and used ice skates tor s<ile and exchanqe. Special Hyde black liqure skates sizes 1 4. all leather, leather lined s u . 9 5 - children's used ice skates for sale S2 ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE EXCHANGE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SKATE EXCHANGE Moyerwille, N.J. 647-1)49 25 7611 Services UNeed MASON CONTRACTOR Steps • fireplaces - repairs plastering • repairliroplaces O. Massa 233-3049 121875 8t MASON CONTRACTOR Steps fireplaces repairs — piasterinq- repair I ireplaces O. Massa 233 3069 2 12 76 41 1 FIREPLACE WOOD • SEASONED, SPLIT OAK, DELIVER' ED AND STACKED. 4 x 6 load S38. Call AW or evenings. 575-3575. ; 12lt-75tr $52,900. A fine 3 bedroom, 2 bath older Colonial located in the Sleepy Hollow Area of Plainfield with fireplace in living room, formal dining room and lovely awninged terrace near the treetops, overlooking natural wooded property. ERIC HOPPE PAINTING Interior-exterior painting, antiquing, staining, hang all flocks, foils, etc. Large or small jobs. 15 years' experience. Absolutely neat and clean work. Large or Small jobs. ALTENBURG—ELIZABETH, NJ Opcjn Dciilv til 9 Sat Til 6 CARLOAD PIANO SALE! Hucje Reductions Large Savinqs • H.irdnvin Minuet Console S75O.OO Full Action Solid Cast Iron Plate Oc.iutilul Cabinet 4648664 Rental Purchase Plan Available 1 1 6 7511 351 2000 ! Anenburq Piano House ; 1150 E Jersey St. Elizabeth j PAINTING • INTERIOR • EX2 19 76 TF 1 TERIOR. Experienced college Early estimates lor ( students. , exterior summer work. Quality 1 Washington Birthday Sale - 1 work and references. i February 16th thru February Chuck Mike : '232 9335 233 J531 22nrf - 2S percent discount at 1 2276 4t : ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP I Meyersvillc R<1. Meyersvillc I Open 10- 5 647-1149 PLASTERING, PATCHES SPECIALTY; MASON REPAIR; WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet HELP WANTED rock applied and refinished. Selfemployed and ' insured. Call 10 17-74 TF WORK FROM HOME. USE OWN 233-5746. PHONE. No setlincj. We train. Pleasant easy work. 561-9219 or 388 3867 2 19 76 2T JOSEPH ZICHICHI & SONS INC. COMPANION FOR SENIOR CITIZEN LADY ON WEEKLY BASIS. Please call 233 5647. $46,900..Custom built Cape Cod, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, screened porch, 2-car attached garage. Good North Plainfield location. SEXTON — PART TIME FOR CHURCH AND SCHOOL. Wo are lookinq for a working lead man to assist our lull time employee in routine maintenance, repairs and cleaning. Applicant must ho capable of orqanizing and supervising the work of both. Duties will also include ordering and maintaining slock of cleaning and maintenance supplies. Five days, 20 hours per week. Describe your qualifications and experience and list three or more relerences. Reply to Board of Trustees, Redeemer Lutheran Church, Clark & Cowperlhwaito Place, westlield. N.J.0709O ? 19 76 2T 193 South Avenue Realtors Fanwood, N.J. LOST CAMEO PIN FEBRUARY 10 NEAR HAHNE's. Reward. 232 4691. PETS INSTRUCTIONS PIANIST: M.S., JUILLIARD. In tegrlty Results. All levels. Theory, ear training, college en franco prcparalion, ensemble. Motivated applicants only. ROB ERTS 75476B4 122 76 10) 277-1402 513 MORRISAVE.. SUMMIT 5-1.75 tl ROBERT YOUNG Conci'rt Tuner lor maior N Y * ,' net.vork'j Prrporcd p-one;1. Icr N Y Metropolitan. /WMIIJI r p-ano Tf.'Chnicitins Gu>ld &<• l)uilclin:i, buys iincl scllv all <•• pairs tone ("ind touch retjulnhnrj 7» II2O. Although taxpayers Mexico or Panama half Ihe support, the realize that they can claim a f He does not file a joint exemptions can be taken by $7f>() exemption for each return with another tax- one of the young people who dependent, not everyone is payer, except for the pur- contributed at least ten sure who qualifies as a pose of claiming a refund of percent if the others sign a dependent I axes withheld. statement that they are not The Society president also claiming the exemption Ihis Kor example, how about staled that a baby born (he 20-year-old away at year. college? Or the elderly during the year is a Finally, he explained that parent who doesn't live with dependent. The same is true the exemption for the child tin* taxpayer, but whom the of a dependent who dies; of a divorced couple taxpayer helps support'.1 Or generally, if the person generally goes to (he parent the family member who qualified as a dependent having custody for the (luring any part of the year, greater part of the year. died last year'' Afcoiding to the New the taxpayer gets the full However, he added, the Jersey Society of Certified exemption. other parent qualifies if he Brown warned, however, contributed at least $600 I'ublic Accountants, the that Ihis is not true in the right answers to such toward the child's support, questions is more important case of man whose wife dies and the divorce decree than ever, because of the and he remarries before the specifies that he get the 1975 Tax deduction Act. i end of the year. He can exemption, or if he conThis year, the Society i claim only the new wife. tributed at leas! $1,200 and Opening soon, is now accepting applications states, each dependent is He added that a man who the other parent cannot from neat, well-groomed individuals Positions worth not only the deduc- is divorced or legally establish that she provided available: hostesses, hosts, waitresses, tion. 1-ut an extra credit of separated as of the end of more. waiters, cooks, bussers and dishwashers $;)l) - which can be sub- the year loses the exemption Brown urged thai taxtracted from the lax hill or lor (he divorced or ! payers seek professional Apply in Person, claimed as a refund if taxes estranged wife. 1 assistance from a certified Mon. thru Fri. were fully covered by Urown also said that in the | public accountant if they 9lol2 Ito4 withholding. case of elderly parents had any questions, or were Leonard S. Brown of supported jointly by two or i unsure as to whether they 1443 Route 22, Mountainside Wayne, president of the more of their children, none qualified deductions or ^ FquJl OpiJO'turuly Lniployt*' ^ NJSCPA, explained: of whom provides more than exemptions. "To begin at the beginning, the first dependent is the taxpayer himself. This is true even if he is also the dependent of another taxpayer, as is the case with a young person wilh a parttime jol) whose parents provide more than hall of , his support. I "On ii join I return there nre at least I w» dependents, husband and wile. And if ' either of them is over (is, or technically blind, there are extra exempt ions for each of 1 these conditions. "These do not, however, qualify for the $30 tax , credit." Brown noted that the overUS and blindness exemptions can be taken only by the persons affected. "If such individuals are the dependents of another taxpayer." hosaid, "he does 19"Diag. i not get the added break." Picture Brown also slated that any child under 10 is a Tub* dependent if the taxpayer provides half his support. 100% Solid This continues to be true State after he passes 10, if he is a Chassis full-time student. Brown went on to describe the five tests that determine The BROOKDALE • G4010C STAND whether a person is a A big, family-size picture that is just right for EXTRA dependent, specifying that family viewing! Beautifully styled compact-size all five must be met. They Dark Brown color cabinet with Beigo color include: accents. + The taxpayer provides more than half the support. : + He makes less than $750 gross income + He lives wilh the tax$ 88 $ 00 payer for the entire year, or is a close relative + He is a citizen or ! resident of theU.S., Canada, Solid State AM/FM Stereo, Cassette Direct Record, Micro Touch MOTORCYCLES Stereo Changer, Two Allegro 10O0 Speakers. DON'T LEAP Just Walk To Elm Radio For Zenith Leap Year Specials 7 6 CHROMACOLOR II NOW UNDER M0000 NOW 288 SAVE 70 II I 73 H WILLIAM OITROLIO PIANO TUNER Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap praisals, estimates and cleaning. Used pianos bought. Call 233-0152 11 26 75 tf REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS "A renl estate apprars.il *>',rvcfinvolving ifl depth analysis 01 ihicurrent mnrkct .... A prerticiui*ji»r» to decision m i l k i n g . " ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY 250 E. Broad St. Wcittic-m 454-1*45 1 16 75 T F: TREE SURGEONS CASH REBATES Buy o new '75 or 7 6 Hondo Motorcycle from V.I.P. HONDA and save up to $80.00 off our already LOW DISCOUNTED WINTER PRICES. Here's how it works: A FACTORY REBATE CHECK, up lo $80.00 wilt be mailed lo buyers of certain popular Honda models. 76 HONDA SAVINGS EXAWUS: CB5OOT CB400F CB36OT X135O XL25O MT250 CR250W\ MR250 CB125S Reg. 1I0W $1729 ! 1367 $1596 ! 1289 $1369 i 1078 $1349 ! 1047 $1229 ! 989 $1159 ! 942 $1469 I 1157 $1399 i 1098 $ 749 i 611 SEE OUR OTHER ALLEGRO'S on SALE 75 HONDA OVERSTOCK EXAMPUES: Reg. I0W $2323 : 1795 $1895 : 1489 CB550K $1349 CL360 899 $1029 CB2OOT 781 $1029 MR175 789 $ 699 1497 XL1OO Remember, you gel our best deal and, on certain popular models, a Factory Rebate Check, up to $80.00, as ADDITIONAL SAVINGS!^ CB750F FREE Spring Layo-Way FKE Delivery 16'SUPER SCREEN 12'B&W portableTV ZENITH B & W TV's REDUCED M0 00 SCHMIEDfc TREE EXPERT CO. 755-3000 Evening Phones Bob Hahn Nor mo Scavuno Hal M a r t : Mai Sayro Bill Wost Margaret Stoolman Florence Rnsmusson Serving you on 4 multiple listings boards ING. PIANO TUNING PLEASE GIVE M E A HOMEI Adorable one year old black and qrey female kitten. Lovable. Child allorqic and heartbroken. 233 0291 COMPANY STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- REPAIRS AND LIGHT CARPENTRY. CALL 889-2272. LOST & FOUND Charles B. Clark— ANTIQUES RE- EMPLOYMENT WANTED ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPING — E X P E R I E N C E D — FULL T I M E . Westfiold vicinity. Available im mediately. Call, prelerably eve nings 654 .1766 or days 2454646 ask for Ann. Present salary $160. weekly $36,900. All brick Colonial in Plainfield features living room w-fireplace, dining room, kitchen w-breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and attached garage. Owner must sell! FURNITURE REPAIR AND REFINISHING. Former Resident Wins Sales Awards Thomas I' Crimley of ! Johnson & Johnson in 1974. Slalen Island. N.Y.. for- He is presently serving as a merly of Westfield. a sales trainer for ihe health territory sales manager in care division Brooklyn. Staten Island and Hil-Hun Victim parts of New Jersey for Johnson & Johnson's health Kose Kerry. 67. of 228 care division, has been Apple Tree Lane. Mounhonored lor outstanding tainside, was in satisfactory sales achievements condition in the intensive (irimley was presented care unit in Overlook wilh membership in Ihe Hospital after she was company's Ring Club ;it a struck by a car in a hit-andrecent sales conference al run accident Monday on ihe Hilton Village in Hawaii. Houle22at New Providence ltd. A graduate of Westfield Police have no suspects schools ;ind Niagara but an investigation conUniversity. Grimley joined tinues. FOR SALE E X P E R T MASON, CARPEN. T E R ; Steps, patios, walks, g.i raqes, piasterinq, plumbing, heat imi, repairs of all types. Building violations removed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dom Fantcfti 233 8122. 2 19 76 TF 2-19-76 Who Qualifies as Dependent On 1975 Income Tax Form? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7J5-«SI8 889-6548 754-9037 75S-88S4 6M.I327 757-6447 753-7591 Services UNeed PLUMBING AN OH EATING CLARENCE H. BRIANT 654.3218 N.J. LIC. No. 3SSS 8 22 74 T F Complete Modern Tret Service StateCertifledTrec Expert Insured Service Phone 327-9109 a 5 Tf- Red Cross, The Good Neighbor.. 20 ELM ST. WESTFIEID Authorized Zenith Sale! & Service OPEN T H U R S D A Y 9-9 - 233 "0400 F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y 9 - 5:30 -THE WESTFIEU) (NJ.) LEADER, THl KSJUAV, FKBBI'AHV Jit. 1978 _•»(.<• IS Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Bruce Miller Engaged To Wed The engagement of Miss Jo-Ann Mary Scimore to Bruce Hamilton Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Brewster S. Miller of Neshanic Station, formerly of Westfield, is announced by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Scimone of Belmont, Mass. An August wedding is planned. Miss Scimone is a teacher in the Belmont Public School System. She holds a bachelor of science degree and a master of education degree from Boston College. Mr. Miller, Class of 1965 at Westfield High School, received a bachelor's degree from Norwich University in Vermont and is working for a master's degree in business administration at Suffolk University, Boston. He resides in Marblehead, Mass, and is a Noel Tipton, at left, is music director for "Ben Franklin financial and credit analyst with Dun and Bradstreet. in Paris" to be staged Feb. 26, 27 and 28 as a Bicentennial celebration by the Community Players. He is shown here in a rehearsal break discussing the role of the Spanish Students ambassador played by Dave Norwine. William A. Burke Elaborate period costumes are being made for "Ben Franklin in Paris," the musical being staged for the Bicentennial celebration. Concentrating on their sewing chores are Mary Lou Ellsworth, left, and Carol Stewart. Light Side of Ben Franklin Will Be Shown in Musical Makingtheir musical debuts in "lien Franklin in Paris" are Tim Moses us Temple Franklin and Anita Kraft as Janina Nicolet. Tickets for this Bicentennial show by the Community Players Fab. 26-27 at Wcstfield High School may be obtained from Edith Kcough, 4S Westbrook Rd. Moses studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Artandon a Fulbright Scholarship at Exeter University, England, and has had eight years in professional theatre. He played the lead in the Players' fall production of "Night Watch." Miss Kraft, a newcomer to Players, appeared as Mother Abbess in "The Sound of Music" at Holy Family Academy, Bayonne, and has been involved in performances put on by a group from Eastern Airlines where she is employed. She has also sung in church choirs and as a soloist. Information Is Sought On Westfield's Past The Weslfield Histocial Society is appealing to all residents for information concerning 18th century buildings or historic sites within the town limits which should bi< studied and catalogued during this Bicentennial year. The e n 1 h u s i a s ni generated by the acquisition of the Miller-Cory House at 614 Mountain Ave. as Westfield's first historical museum has prompted a committee to gather information concerning all other H evolutionary-era buildings and sites, their past and present owners, stories connected with each location and any historical significance surrounding them. The committee realizes that there must be a wealth of information in memories and in nttlcs which would lie invaluable and asks that it be shared with the Society and others who are interested in Westfield, past and present. The Society also miiiniains a library of historical material and memorabilia. C. Houghton Birdsall of 120 N. Chestnut St., Society president; or Mrs. Allen Malcolm of 841 E. Broad St. may be contacted, Volunteers are also needed for help in research. New Shop To Aid Retarded The opening of a now thrift store Feb. 12 in Fnnwood, possibly the largest in New Jersey, has been announced by Betty McGhee, executive director of the Union County Unit of the Now Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens. Called the Thrift Stop, the now store is located at (iO South Avc. According to Mrs. McOhee, "This store might well be billed as the largest garage sale east of theMississippi. Its purpose is twofold. It will raise funds to provide services for mentally retarded persons of all ages in Union County and it will provide work training opportunities for retarded adults." "To accomplish these o p p o r t u n i t i e s , " Mrs. MeGhee continued, "the Thrift Slop gathers donations of new and used clothes, appliances, house wares and miscellaneous bric-a-brac from the community. Two trucks routed to all areas of the county by volunteer telephone solicitors, will pick up contributed materials." Waller Chernish, director of the Thrift Stop project, discussed the work training aspect of the new venture. "Employing handicapped persons to do various jobs in the store provides a valuable learning and work opportunity. It opens up the possibility of employment elsewhere in the community." The first trainees will enter the program several weeks after the opening dale. Students Fashion Icy "Miss Liberty " For Carnival Jeffrey D. Boylan and Peter B. Demarcst of Wcstfictd are among 16 students in charge of Dartmouth's Winter Carnival preparations this year. With the help of several other members of the Winter Carnival Council, they have been supervising the construction of the el'ntnr piece sculpture, "Miss Liberty," an icy depiction of the Statue of Mhurty. The carnival will present "A Snow-Spangled Salute" to I he nation on its Bicentennial. Snow sculptures will be keyed to tin- Illume. Di'mart'sl. a Dartmouth senior, is busy also in other activities such as ruKby and lacrosse. In addition, ho has served as chairman of the Red Cross student blood drive several limes. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Demarest of Highland Avc. Boylan, also an alumnus of Westfield Senior High School, where he was graduated with honors in 1975, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Boylan of I_. Broad St. It is winter of 1776 and an Other members of the cast aging Rcnjamin Franklin are Carl DeWeever as Capt. arrives in France to seek Wickes, Tim Moses as financial help and Temple Franklin, Kathy recognition for his fledgling Norwine as Benjamin country. This is the setting Franklin Bache.AlanFerrar for the musical comedy, as Louis XVI. Also, Ed "Ben Franklin in Paris" Lewis as David Lord which will be presented Feb. Stormont, Gil Lane as 26, 27 and 2B at Westfield j Pierre Caron de High School by the Com- i Beaumarchais, Bob Heras munity Players. i as Jacques Finque, David The audience will be ; Norwine as Pedro Count de shown the lighter side of j Aranda, Paul Strock as the Franklin's diplomatic ! Bookseller and Abbe de forays in this play co- | Morellet, Anita Kraft as sponsored by the Westfield i Junino Nicolet, Marcia Bicentennial Committee. It , Hcardan as Yvonne and Ed will feature Mark Hull as Roardon in several parts. Franklin and Drude i The tuneful chorus inChancellor as his paramour eludes Eldred Halsty, Ed and chief connection to the ' and Marcia Reardan, Paul French court of Louis XVI. Strock, Betty Webster, Bob The crafty Franklin • Heras, Sonia Bell, Judy claims he is in Franco for Sullivan, Wilida I.i'nbach, his health and his grand- : Carl and Danny DeWeever, Macrae, Kathy son's .ducaticm.bu.his real Kaye purpose emerges as he scLs • Byrnes, Vivian O'Rourke. out to obtain introduction to Alan Ferrar, Doris Molowa, King Louis's court. Help Peg Olson, Ed Lewis, Jessie comes his way from a Wiltshire, Dick Bodmor, Thompson, Bob surprising source, his Carol favorite paramour, Com- Smith, Phyllis Detlefs, Dave • V T . . . . . : _ . . h« ~ .... 1Lou n n.. Marv lesse Vobrillac. a witty Norwine, favorite of the young King ' Ellsworth. Bob Ellsworth, | and Motoko Ohta. Louis. The premire performance Bright musical numbers abound in the play. Docking of "Hen Franklin in Paris" at Calais in the opening in 1%4 featured Robert scene, Franklin tells of his Preston as Ole Ben. Play most important invention in and. lyrics are by Sidney "I've Invented Myself." Michaels and the music by Another amusing scene in a Mark Sandrich Jr. Tickets are available at French monastery features him with the Spanish am- the Bicentennial Center at the northsidc train station; bassador and resident Made In monks in a rousing, grape- Jeanette's; Jane Smith crushing dance number, America; "Hie, Haec, Hoc - In Vino Barrett and Crain; Rorden Veritas." The variety of Realty; and Vance Florists, melodious show-stopping also at the Bayberry Gift numbers includes "Half The Slip in Mountainside. Special reduced rates are Battle," "I Love the Ladies," "You're in Paris" available for senior citizens and "Too Charming To and students al Thursday's performance. Further ticket Believe." Wanda Crawford is information is available directing the play with Noel from Edith Keough, 46 Tiplon in charge of music. Westbrook Road. White Elephant Sale Slated At Church Circles of the First United Methodist Church Westfield are holding a White Elephant Sale, Saturday, Feb. 28, in the social hall of the church from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. There will be hand made items as well. Movies for the children will be shown from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. with popcorn and juice also offered. There NSA Spirit of 76 The Union County Chapter of The National Secretaries Association has scheduled a fashion show of contemporary designs and luncheon with a "Spirit of '7fi" theme to be held at 12 noon Saturday, March 13, at the Chanticier, Millburn. Members of the ways and means committee will wear period costumes to add to the Bicentennial atmosphere. COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER Past, Present to be Explored At State Flower, Garden Show The past and present will be explored in a Bicentennial exhibit and competition by the Garden Club of New Jersey at the 197C New Jersey Flower & Garden Show. The show, largest of its kind in Ihe metropolitan area, will reflect the theme "Gardens, New Jersey's Bicentennial Heritage" in colorful gardens, informative and educational exhibits, displays and lectures. It will run through two weekends, Feb. 28 through March 7, at the Morristown National Guard Armory. The Garden Club will salute the state's first sign °f spring with one statewide d competition tsl t nannrdi aa rril fnm nni ilinn (flower show) and several educational exhibits, all illustrating its bicentennial theme "Then and Now". Highlighting the "Then" section will be four room vignettes, Colonial, Federal, Victorian and Modern, each Tickets on Sale For Crimson Ball Tickets for the American Cancer Society's Crimson Ball March G at Shackamaxon Country Club may be obtained by calling the Society office al 512 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth. Proceeds of the annual ball go to the Society's three-fold program of research, education and patient service in Union County. Mort Brody's Orchestra will play for the dinner dance. will be care for the younger children in the nursery. Monies raised will be donated to C.R.O.P. for a project in India. Entrance to the church for this event is from the parking lot on Ferris Place. When you cannot tell a l i e . . . send flowers. What a revolutionary ideal A big bouquet of fresh flowers In honor ot George Washington's birthday. We've got a great selection at all prices. Stop In or call today. WESTFIELD Call 233-118 1 Guests Invited To Plant Talk Guests arc invited to the special meeting of the Gardenaires Club at t p m. hob24 ,n the YWCA when William Sheldon, owneroperator of a greenery shop in Summit, will speak on the ' selection and care of house | plants. | |Hostesses losU.sscs u.m include yiacPhPISIMi |iM rs KI'rank rank Mrs. | Mrs. Edward Johnson, and Mrs. William Russell. INTRODUCES THE OMEGA DIGITAL WATCH BAR MITZVAH INVITATIONS IT'S NOT JI ST ANOTHER DIGITAL... IT S AN OMEGA Register With Our Bridal Registry Receive A Free Monogrammed Toasting Glass When you buy a Marcus Omega Digilai. you are getting a truly remarkable timepiece. The quartz guarantees amazing accuracy in this live function digital which shows ' hours, minutes, seconds, day, and date Visit the Marcus Watch Studio and see the handsome, slim Omega Digital ^^^ Stainless Steel .<2l>.v \ £ 14K gold tilled .<:!.">(). _ Headquorlori for Hallmark Cards and Bartlclni Candy >?TH *\lI/U JtM«7f Hl'HlST 227 E. Broad Street SHOP IN WESTFIELD - OUAilTY - SERVICE - VALUES Roar Entrance lo Municipal Parking lot '232-1072 RUTHERFORD. N I Established 1921 FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142 Open S a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally O p e n Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED RIOC.WOOO. H I i I'j. McEwen Flowers _ _». . OMEOA Jeannette's Gift Shop THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD REGISTER NOW FOR SEPT. 1976 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Hidge High School. Mr. Coles, an alumnus of Westfield High School, also graduated from Gettysburg College with a H.A. degree. He majored in economics. He earned a master's degree in business administration ut Rutgers and is employed now as a ! salesman by liostick i Division of USM, i Hawthorne. A June wedding is planned. For The Best In (No Obligation) NURSERY SCHOOL Well i:i|ui|i|icd I'l.iyjt-iiuii. Ilirei-lwl l'r«gr;ini% 1 niultil Iniiillmcill The engagement of Miss Anne Marie Sloesser to Laurence C. Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coles Jr. of 225 Edgewood Ave., has been announced by the parents of the brideelect, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Uerrick of Woodridge. Miss Stoesser, daughter also of the late Edward J. Stoesser, received her B.A. in English at Gettysburg College. She is on the teaching staff of Wood- mo* (Printed or Engraved! WE DELIVER AROUND Traiiwil I Jtnlly I;ISM^ A n . MUM i I t n i t t . A S|i.inisli I c a c h m Ruth Patterson of 319 Brightwood Ave. was j among a group of 23 symbolizing 50 years of the I students who graduated Bicentennial. An I Jan. 30 from the Union educational display on early | County Technical Institute medicines and an I and Vocational Center. educational exhibit on ! All of the students entered colonial foods for March [ their programs under the also wil! be featured in this I Federal Training Recovery section. \ Act (TRA) program aimed The public will also sec ! at retraining those unemarrangements suitable for ! ployed because of factory country and city dining in j shutdown due to foreign I77G and arrangements : competition. The TRA interpreting old time crafts, program at UCTI-VC is the as well as old-fashioned first in New Jersey to reach samplers created by the I the graduation level. junior division. HorFourteen students, inticulture, will be plants cluding Miss Patterson, known before 1776. , completed their study in Passing through a black I bookkeeping which covered light room, the public will : a wide curriculum including then move into the "Now" ', data processing, business section, where they will see I machines and personality ( how flowers are used today I development. Nine coman nrl art Fnt-fn form. Abstracts, ' ;i« fin Ahc1raf*tc ! pleted a program in Commobiles, kennelics (moving ; pulerixed Pholoiypesetting. designs), constructions, collages, and arrangements : Women Studying lor country and city dining Young America will be displayed. Educational exhibits in In observance of the this section include a bicentennial year, the display on modern plant literature and drama | medicines and foods of department of the Woman's today by the Garden Club of Club of Westfield will America. The Landscape continue Ihe study of our Design Critics Council will country prior to the adoption create a "Then and Now" (if the Constitution in 1787. dooryard display. At its meeting Monday at All entries for the stan- 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, dard competition will be by Mrs. Daniel Bass and Mrs. advanced registration only. John Kuttler will discuss life The public is welcome to in the Middle Atlantic states. Tea will be served by exhibit. Entries are open to Mrs. Vincent McGown, Mrs. members of garden clubs, George Grascr, Mrs. Albert plant societies, amateur i Larkin. Mrs. C. Henry growers and the general Stuhler and Miss Mildred Murphy. public. Laurence C. Coles To Marry In June Dept. To Visit Members of the antiques department of the Woman's Club of Westfield will visit the home of Mrs. J.h. Hornbeck tomorrow to see an unusual collection of early American lighting devices. They will meet first in the clubhouse for tea at 1 p.m. t'l-infirithv V M Ji-rwv Suit /-.-/urn...'-.. .</ / </»« im».. ( olli-u. Small I S[Rvi:ll l-rnuli Graduate From TRA Program Anne Marie Stocsser MjmSII.e! K. N J IWytlu .It I WESTFIllO. H I hru. .llt.l 'll' MRJ-MUS, H.I. P.ramus Pal k Shopping Cefller 26.-80O0 Open thurs. 'til 9 J>»ge 14 THK WKSTF1EU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 19, 191ft Historic Mansion Is Class Topic To step back into the perioa of George Washington's day, Ihe Miller-Cory House Museum will celebrate his actual birth date on Sunday with numerous craft demonstrations. Dennis Stewart, at left, will show rope making and Alice Rogerson, in picture at right, will demonstrate how candles were made during colonial limes. Activities will center around the 1740 farm house from 2-5 p.m. George Washington's Real Birthday To Be Marked Sunday At Miller-Cory Museum Sunday is Ihe correct date of George Washington's birthday and in celebration of that event. Ihe MillerCory Museum at 614 Mountain Ave., is including in its list of crafts to be demonstrated between 2 and 5 p.m. that of candle making. Alice Rogerson, a Miller-Cory volunteer, will demonstrate the various steps necessary to make candles beginning with Lenten Bible Study Open To All "The Prophets, Their Story", will be the subject of the Lenten Bible study sponsored by Woman's group of First United Methodist Church on the live Tuesday mornings in March. This is an open course and an invitation is extended to all who wish to attend. It is "not for women only." The course will be conFriendship Guild ducted by the Rev. Dr, Robert B. Goodwin, pastor, There will be a White M"om9:30loll a.m. The text Cross worship directed by for the Bible study will be Mrs. V.S. Klezer at Ihe Feb. "Decision For Destiny" by 24 meeting of the Friendship Kverett Tilson which will be (Juild of the First Baptist available from the church i Church scheduled for 8:15 office after Feb. 22. i p.in. The film "Tales of New Dr. Goodwin, who holds Jersey" will be shown. master of divinity and j Devotions will be led by master of sacred theology from Drew Mrs. William J. Stewart and degrees Mrs. Tilio Fratelli will serve University, completed a refreshments. Mrs. Kenneth doctor of ministry degree Bachman, president, will there last year. He is conduct the business especially talented in the field of Christian education. meeting. J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. United Van Lines • Long Distance Moving Local • Export • Storage \vick preparation, tieing, and on through dipping. Hand dipped candles will be i available in the Museum's i workshop. j Another colonial craft to ; be demonstrated will be the ; cut thread embroidery as used for samplers. Debbie Lane, also a Miller-Cory volunteer and caretaker of ! the Drake House in Plainfield, will be available to • answer questions regarding i Opening Shots Of Civil War Are Keen acted Dean Thomas Mettam, a cadet corporal at The Citadel, participated in a Bicentennial event Feb. 7 reenacting the opening shots of the Civil War. With Ihe college's Palmetto Company he has been drilling since November with Confederate cannon and rifles, perfecting the Manual of 1861 and learning Ihe precautions and techniques for safely firing the weapons. In the original skirmish on Jan. 9, IBM, Citadel cadets fired shots from a battery of To Entertain Club The College Club of Fanwood - Scotch Plains will meet for dinnerFeb. 23 at Fanny Woods Restaurant. Jackie Weigert will entertain with belly dancing and will give a mini-lesson on this ancient art of exercise and body control. 6356767 4 1 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N.J. 07928 this art. Mrs. Lane is in colonial neddlework and has studied at the Elsa Williams School of Needle Art in West Townsend, Mass. The 1740 farm house will be staffed Sunday afternoon with trained docents to interpret each room. There will also be open hearth cooking in the Frazee building and Dennis Stewart will be showing the art of rope making. In England, if you are called "longheaded" it me;ins Ihul •you have a sharp wit! ] 24-pound siege guns on the j Federal steamer, "Star of 1 Ihe West," from Morris [ Island. They scored three hit s and drove the ship away i before she could deliver • iroops and supplies to besieged Ft. Sumter. The 17 shots were the first of the Civil War. preceding the firing on Ft.Sumter by more . than three months. 1 For Ihe reenactment, the cadets were outfitted with authentic Civil War uniforms and the ship, actually >i tour l»at, was decked out as a Civil Warship complete with I paddle wheel. Since the i original firing spot on I Morris Island has eroded, ; the firing look place from • Briltlebank Park on the 1 Ashley River in Charleston, . S.C., adjacent to the Citadel campus. j The son of Mr. and Mrs. ! C.T. Mettam of 718 I Woodland Ave. is a biology | major and serves as : assistant section chief of the ; Salute Gun Battery. He ; holds a four year Navy ' ROTC scholarship and is on • ihe President's list for superior academic achievement and military performance. The historic Belcher Mansion in Elizabeth was Ihe topic when Gretchen Collins and Mary Biederman, both of Westfield, recently visited their daughters' eighth grade history class at Kent Place School, Summit, which was focusing on the American Colonial period. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Biederman have done extensive research on the restoration of the 18th century mansion which once belonged lo New Jersey governor Jonathon Belcher. They are bringing the story of the mansion's restoration to area classrooms through a slide lecture. Named Patron Of Jazz Concert Calendar AN INTERNATIONAL FIESTA gourmet delicacy is a Chinese recipe for "Shrimp Balls with 100 Angels". Pictured checking recipes for Oriental fare are Roseann Brennan, Alicia Vlagen and Fr. Stanislaus Su. The Fiesta will be held Sunday, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Holy Trinity High gymnasium Gourmet Fare To Be offered Sunday At Internat'l Fiesta Mrs. Joseph G. Engel of Westfield has been named a patron chairman of a "Cavalcade of Jazz" to be presented Sunday, April 4, Gourmands and gourmets 100 Angels' from the Orient. by the Women's Branch of alike will have their chance This being our bicentennial J The New Jersey Historical to taste free hors d'oeuvres year, America will be j Society al the Governor made from international represented by hot dogs, i Morris Inn. Morristown. { recipes at Holy Trinity's cornbread and weight I The concert will feature • International F i e s t a , watcher's hors d'oeuvres." The Fiesta includes not ' jazz stars from the l Sunday afternoon at the j metropolitan area who will i Holy Trinity High School only international taste treats, hut also drinks from I trace the development of i gymnasium. Hours for the Ihe globe, with ; jazz from its roots in Africa \ party, which is open to the around music fitting the occasion. through this century (o the I public are 3-6 p.m. i present. Helen Dombrowski, To add even more gaiety to | Honorary chairmen are c h a i r m a n , s a y s Ihe affiar, door prizes will Dr. Lee ' II. Bristol of "Preparations are in full | be available and the various Princeton, former president j swing and a survey of the chefs will be on hand to of Westminster Choir international kitchen mem- share their recipe secrets. Tickets to the InterCollege; U.S. Represen- bers promise the following tative Millieent M. Fenwick, appetizing fare: From national Fiesta may be and Jerome 1 lines, Poland, stuffed cabbage and purchased in advance from i Metropolitan Opera bass. j kielbasy; Italy, fried zuc- Mr. Jack Clyne. They will ; chiniand artichoke hearts; i also be available at the door. America, baked I There is a charge for drinks, I To Exhibit in IVY. South prunes wrapped in bacon; ! but the hors d'oeuvres are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert France, Quiche Lorraine, ' free. • Stevenson will be exhibiting Asparagus and cheese roll. | The "Fiesta" is a fund. iheir collection of antiques "Also, Germany, braut- ; raising function for Holy j and rare old wallpaper wursl and knockwurst; I Trinity Elementary School i rollers at Ihe :)2ncf Annual Scandinavia, Swedish meat ; and promises to be so, come ] National Antiques Show balls and stuffed cucum- I one, come all for an af| Feb. 14-22 at Madison bers, and a big favorite from ternoon of fellowship and ! Square Garden, New York t last year,'Shrimp ballswith good cheer. jCily. Longtime residents of West field, they are now making their home in Wolfeboro, N.H. where they formerly spent their summers. The General Federation of I nation's Bicentennial and to Photographer Women's Clubs, the largest rekindle the wondrous of women in "Spirit of 76," the GFWC ; Deserves Credit organization the world, has announced commissioned an American ' Lucinda Dowell deserves the issuance of Ihe fourth [artist to sculpture in glass a credit for Ihe picture of ' c o m m e m o r a t i v e p l a t e [ series of four collector's Who's Afraid of George the i which completes Ihe GFWC : plates. Each plate features I Third?" which appeared in ! Official United States of \ ;i scene depicting one of the ! last week's Leader. Her America Bicentennial i four major movements of I credit line was omitted by Commemorative Project. j the American Hevolution The 1970 plate, "Proclaim | and, in their entirety, depict the press, for whom we j liberty throughout all the i a complete and moving apologize. features three j "Portrait of Liberty." Mrs. Dowell made a land," Produced by the Fenton j special trip to Ihe matinee jubilant Americans ringing I with her camera and took the Liberty Bell. This final Art Glass Co. of WilliamsI the shot with a wide angle plate is available ex- town, W. VA, a new design | lens from Ihe balcony at clusively through local has been released each year Roosevelt Junior High Women's Clubs across the for four consecutive years (1973-1974-1975-1976). The School. A photographer of nation. Four years ago, in an first plate each year has note, her pictures arc seen effort lo celebrate our been presented to the frequently in Ihe Leader. nation's First Lady for display at the White House. The Freedoms Foundation has accepted the plates for permanent display at Valley Forge, Pa. On July 4, 1976, clubwomen will gather at Independence Hall for a final ceremony when the moulds of the plates will be publicly destroyed, thereby creating a limited edition. Last Plate in GFWC Series Features Liberty Bell Multiples Moms To Convene R e a d y for I n d i a cotton wher it'- supi:r untuni! in sporlable separates . .. pastels and patchwork, rnsy, relaxed anil casual by P;iurlwhirl. Chock out the fashion details . . . pocket and . epaulet accents on llu; shirt, io;in .styling on Ihn punt, bout neck and little cap sleove on the T-shirt, very French of look. Then, check, mil llw moro-fashlon-than-money prices! T-shirt, pink, yellow or bl.uo. SM I. sizes ! 1.01): wrap skirt or shirt in mulll-color patchwork, 6 to 14 sizns, cnc:h 22.00: pant, yitlimv. hltio or pink. 6 to 14 sizes 20.00. Yos . . . you'ro ready, ready for Ihn look, touch and iv;i\ i>lI ml in cotton for Spring! \: •V'V.v-;': An arts and crafts program is planned for the I'i'h. IB meeting of Ihe Suburban Mothers of Twins nd Triplets Club at H:1S p.m. in Ihe First National • State Hank of f'enlral New Jersey. Chestnut St. and Fourth Ave.. Hostile. New mothers of multiples ;irc invited. Additional informal ion may be obtained Inim Karen Sauers, 711 Fourth Ave.. Westfield. FEB. 20 Open duplicate game, Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m. 22 International Fiesta, Holy Trinity High School. 3-6 p.m. 22 Emanu-El Singles dance. Temple Emanu El, 7:30 p.m. 22 YFCS benefit, Cranford Dramatic Club, Winans Club, 7:30 p.m. 23 Literature and d r a m a dept., Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m. 24 Junior Woman's Club workshop, 8:15 p.m. 24 New members dept., Woman's Club, 1 p.m. 25 Coffee for new women r e s i d e n t s of Westfield. Newcomers Club, YWCA, 9:30 a.m. 25 Gardenaires guest meeting, YWCA, 1 p.m. 26 Garden dept., Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. 26,27,28 Bicentennial play, "Ben Franklin In Paris," Westfield High School, 8:30 p.m. 27 Open duplicate game, Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m. 28 White Elephant Sale, Methodist Church, 10-4 p.m. MARCH 5 Join! dinner d a n c e . College Men's Club, College Woman's Club, Plainfield Country Club, 7 p.m. 5 World Day of Prayer, service at Presbyterian Church 1:15; youth service 3:15 0 Pancake Day, Rotary, Westfield High School, 8 a.in.-6 p.m. (j Intermediates, progressive dinner, clubhouse, 7 p.m. fi Crimson Ball, American Cancer Society, Shackamaxon Country Club, 7:30 p.m. 10 Vassar Club seminar, Morris Museum, Morristown, 9:30-12 noon. 10 Mt. Trait Garden Club, Mrs. John Schroeder's, 10:30 a.m. 14 Newark Boys Chorus, Westfield High School; 3 p.m. 16 Woman's Republican Club brunch, M'side Inn. 17 Area Panhellcnic anniversary luncheon, Echo Uke Country Club, 11:30 a.m. What Documents Should You Keep? : by: Elaine May, County I limn1 Economist How often do various documents around the house bring up the question of whether it should be kept or discarded? The answer is not always clear cut, but here are some key guidelines to what can make a document important to keep. Documents which provide legal evidence of an important transaction or event | should be kept. These include canceled checks for payments that could be questioned; notes covering loans; birth, marriage and death certificates. Documents which can allow you to check on the potential errors of other parties should be kept. Examples include broker's purchase statements, savings account passbooks, charge account statements. Documents which are proof of your ownership of property should be kept such as stock and bond certificates and automobile titles. Papers which document legal and financial rights and responsibilities should bo kept. These include insurance contracts, guarantees, leases, loan contracts. Items which may facilitate running your home should also be kept. Examples are: instruction manuals and lists of parts for appliances. These important documents should be kept for as long as they could be needed. Records of charge accounts may be discarded after a few months, while anything related to income tax records should be kept SENIOH ACCEPTED BY LAFAYETTE Mary S. Allegrini, a senior at Westfield High School, has indicated her intention to enroll at Lafayette College in September under the college's Early Decision program. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Allegrini of 925 Carleton Rd. is the president of Ihe Future Physicians Club, involved with the school newspaper and French Club. She has also worked as a volunteer at Muhlenberg Hospital. for G years from the date of filing. Some documents such as birth and marriage certificates should be kept for a lifetime. Any document which would be difficult or impossible to replace if lost or stolen should be kept in a safety deposit box. Breast Cancer Subject For LEARN The incidence and clinical manifestations of breast cancer will be the subject lor the League for Educational Advancement for Registered Nurses (LEARN) when it meets at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 in All Saints Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains. Discussing the subject iind diagnostic measures will be Martha Kiff, a member of the nursing education committee of the N.J. division of Ihe American Cancer Society, and Patricia Murphy, secretary of the Society's Union County unit nursing education committee. A film will explain selfexamination. Mcmhers and friends are invited. Further information may be obtained from Jan Scala, president, H3 Oakwood Ct., Fanwood. STORK Mr. and Mrs. James K. Clabby of 60H Fairfield Circle announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth, on Jan. 29 at Overlook Hospital. They are parents also of Kelly, II; Jimmy, lo and Kevin, age seven. A baby boy was born Feb. :t at Muhlenberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy llarriat of (114 Stirling PI. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clapper of 335 First SI. became parents of their second child and first boy on Jan. :«) at Muhlenberg Hospital. The baby, named Kevin Scott, has a sister Wendy, age three. Their mother is the former Laurie Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley of Fanwood. JDECORATORS We are consolidating into one store by March 15 th EVERYTHING REDUCED MUST MAKE ROOM Grne. 137 # / CEniROL 137 smi W c S T F l E l O , nELU JERSEY ENTIRE STOCK DRAPERIES Both Stores Hundreds of Them 232-4800 OPEN THUR T I L 9 20% to 50% off Nothing Held Back Even Fair Trade Morchsndlsg DRESDEN 9 Elm St., Wnitfleld 233-1322 Length lo 25.00 54 S3 84 90 ROD n W FREDAL Elm & Qulmby Sts. WostHold 232-8533 -THE M'KSTFJELU (NJ.) MCADKK, THI'BSIMV, KKBKI'AK)' I», I97« Fatfr 1.1 David D. Brown Jr. of 98 Joan Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Surrey Lane was named to Charles J. Smith of 554 the first semester dean's list Lawrence Ave., has been at Nathaniel Hawthorne named social chairman of College, Antrim, NIL Marianne G. Comby Pi Theta Nu, co-ed social dean's list service fraternity at Ithaca achieved WNET-Channel 13 is programming, from 1 p.m.beauly salon. The Magic College. Evelyn Hagers, recognition for the fall actively recruiting volun- to 1 a.m. during that time. Hour, in Rahway. Her at Virginia Channel 13 produces one husband is an attorney and teer Go-Getters for its Robert S. Chambers of 541 Virginia College, Norfolk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. semester Cornells Hagers of 435 Commonwealth University, second annual Channel l.'i third of public television's engineer. They are parents Tremont Ave. has earned a Va. programming. of four children, Stansi, who Auction. The auction, tele- national doctor of philosophy degree Susan McNamara was a Sandford Ave. has been Richmond, Sherilyn Greek Svien, cast to New York, New Auction proceeds will be attends high school here; and John W. Hood of r>20 member of the cast of "The named a member of the Jersey and Connecticut utili/.ed towards achieving Sidney, Fred and Richard. Birch Ave. a U.S. degree Dollmaker," an original folk fraternity. Joan is majoring daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from the massive old maximum financial in- Sidney, who formerly from Ihe University of opera which was presented in educational development James Greek of 1001 Cranford Ave., has been and Evelyn in physical Paramount soundstage in dependence and expansion directed a mental health Illinois al Urbana- at Westminster College, to the dean's honor Astoria, Queens, will take ! of the station's production institute in Illinois and who champaign. New Wilmington, Del. The therapy. Both are juniors. named ! capacity. Net proceeds will is handicapped, is currently place from June 312. Laurie Stalknecht, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Named to the dean's list of roll for fall at Abilene Go-Getters are vitally be eligible under (he terms an entertainer sophomore at Centenary Kuther S. Hafer of 686 distinquished students at Christian College, Abilene, whose important to the auction's of a Ford Foundation repertoire College for Women, assisted Boulevard is a freshman at Knox College, Galesburg, Texas. A senior accounting represents function, as they make the matching grant to Channel humor from a handicapped with arrangmenls for (he the college majoring in 111. are Susan Kravitz, a major, she has posted a 3.80 first visits to their neigh- i:i. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grade average. Intersororily Ball on Feb. 7. music education. pointof view. Mrs. Farkas is borhood merchants and Named to the fall quarter Marilyn Farkas was GoThe daughter of Mr. and Marie L. Jacobson, Sidd Kravitz, 424 Koanoke a member of Sweet obtain a substantial portion Kd. and James Salwitz, son dean's list at Ohio • ; licit ing coordinator for Mrs. David Stalknechl of 56fi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the total auction j Union County during the Adelines, a woman's barN. Chestnut St., is secretary J.I). Jacobson of 12 Man- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard University, Athens, Ohio, donations. If you are in- ! 1975 auction. She owns u bershop harmony group. of the lntersorority Council. chester Dr., attained all A's Salwitz of 226 Twin Oaks are itobert M. Bishop of 4 terested in being a Channel Kimball Circle and Deborah Paula C. Wilbeck of 925 W. during Ihe fall semester at Ter. Both are seniors. 13 Go-getter, call Mrs. Evelyn Coe, a senior, and Anne Nichols of 719 South Ave. was graduated in Stetson University, DeLand, Robert Karkas of Weslfield. • A total of 34 sludents have I'arekn of Cranford Ave. December from Valparaiso Kla. Also named to Stetson's Richard Coe, a freshman, Fairacrcs Ave. this year's New Jersey Go- j received Ibeir caps and pins Barbara Jean Campbell, University in Indiana. She fall honor roll is Eric S. have been named to the fall Getting co-chairman, for ; lo signify graduation Irom and Elizabeth Perley of received a IJ.S. degree in Kdelson, son of Mr. and semester dean's list at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (iallowae, medical relevant information. University of Delaware. Beverly L. Campbell of business administration. . Iwo Union County Technical assisting; Mrs. H. Edelson of 217 also. from They are the children of Mr. Powell, Ohio, formerly of Instructional material Herbert Bynildsen Jr. has Sunset Ave. and Bruce T. • Institute programs: Dental I Mountainside, Lorraine and Mrs. G.K. Coe, 262 Westfield, has completed will be provided in March. attained dean's lisl standing Bate, son of Il.T. Bate of 145 i Assisting and Medical i DcLuca and Karen Stein. Hickory Lane, Moun- requirements for the B.A. Go-Getters begin their '• Assisting. lor the fall semester al West Wells SI. I both dental assisting. tainside. Evelyn is an art degree at Lynchburg (Va.) j rounds in April. i Capping marks the education major; her College where she majored The 1975 Channel 111 • completion of Ihe Plant Talk brother is majoring in in recreation. A graduate of Auction grossed more than '• preparatory portion of the chemical engineering. Westfield High School, she $1 million and set a students' health Iraining Indoor landscaping will be Mark Ilothman, Class of will receive her diploma in FANTASIES IN GLASS become very real via the precedent as the greatest j1 before they move into the discussed by Bea Lederman '76 at Nasson College, May al the college com- !creativity of John Smith, crystal engraver. He wilt fund-raiser of all public Held lor clinical experience. lor the Woman's Club Springvale, Maine, has been mencement ceremony. television a u c t i o n s • Pinning marks their garden department at 12:30 demonstrate his methods of crystal engraving "On-TheCarolyn Gulai, a student named to the first semester Square" at Murray Hill this evening from 7-9 p.m. and throughout the country. This j graduulion- Irom Ihe one p.m. Feb. 26 in the dean's list. His parents, Mr in the College of Pharmacy ' Saturday from 1-4 p.m. year Channel 13 hopes to year program. clubhouse. She will show and Mrs. Marvin Rothmun, al the University of Iowa, j double its inventory during 1 Those graduating from what plants can be grown has l>cen named to the honor live at 4f>0 Otisco Dr. Ihe 115 hour, ten-day Wustlield are Sharon indoors and give inSusan Mary Hanek, roll. She is a sophomore. • telecast. The auction 'will : DeStefanis, of Warren St., formation regarding their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl L. Burke, daughter j preempt regular regional dental assisting: Sonal culture. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Edward S. Panek of 1)20 Woods End Rd., has been Burke of 402 N. Chestnut St., | >\t\\\i: I M e i l i v u i l c r i r « ) i | ( c ; s ' ; i ( j ' i f itlinij '•'- lhi<-;(> initialed into the Phi Society has earned a place on the ! When John Smith does mistakes become rather . .c:iMi.il<; i) i b y '.II(«M> for !>.iby ':, h i s ! sli.'IJ lev I n s l u s l at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- dean's honor list at Ursinus any crystal gazing he has a , costly." I .I in." w . i i k ' i ,111(1 l u r a c t i v e w , i : k i r u j B n n y yovif b a b y sity, honor society for College, Collegeville, Pa. ! very definite idea of what To avoid mistakes, John ' i ' . s C i s i M i o ( . - s ; i r r ; ( « ( f i x i D y a'lu.'f ,iii sophomores sponsored by She is :i freshman majoring j he's looking for. John is one lias a set procedure for each ihe local chapter of Phi Beta in psychology of a rapidly diminishing engraving. He first draws a Kappa. Hussell Dcane lioardman, breed of artists, a crystal sketch on paper, insuring ; son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. , Miami University, engraver. He'll be "On- •Hie design will fit the crystal Oxford, Ohio, has named to Hoardman of 541 Colonial j The-Square" at Murray ' object. Then, making a i its fall quarter dean's list Ave.. earned an associate Hill Square in New transfer of the sketch to the Keith Louis Bremcr of 415 S. technology degree in Dec. Providence, tonight from 7-9 Klass, inks Ihe pattern on lo • Chestnut St. and Alan from Purdue University as a I and Saturday from 1-4, to the glass and coats it to Potyk, HG3 Knollwood Ter. pilot technician. demonstrate his art and his harden the pattern to the wares. glass. Formally trained at the The finished product is iin Ducret School of Arts, John originally engraved piece of Twelve new members John Schwartz and Kobert I served an apprenticeship crystal with all of its • joined Weslfield Welcome Shannon. | with Steuben Glass in iniierant beauly. This ' Wagon at its February New residents of the town Corning, N.Y. the only liuauly has been on display '•• C«mpkta Una *f Ort>n»»dl« S(WM luncheon. They are are invited to join Welcome ; company in the United at several locations in the ; oocrors rtncMPTtONf ACCUIATHY mum Mesdames L a w r e n c e Wagon. They may obtain i Slates that still does crystal area including the First ' Brownell, Gene Fey, Ron further information by engraving. Morris Bank and the Morris : W. K**p ACCURATI UCOUf *t A l RMn» Gerhardl, Patrick Grimes, Since his apprenticeship, County Library. Mall IIMINDSI CARM contacting Mrs. Thomas Bob Holloway, George he has been free lancing As his reputation spreads, •f»*M« PMI « n CHKKUM Kudcnchak, D a v i d Coniglio. 711 Woodland Ave. , from his own studio in John is also getting calls , Lawhead, Paul Moskaluk, A membership tea is Morris Township. He makes from antique dealers t o ' Marc Papineau, Bill Reid. planned for May 13. pendants, vases, cordials repair crystal. "Depending, and numerous decorative on the complexity of the! pieces. Using only the best, original design." John says,' u s ua 1 1y i m p o r t e d I can repair the design to its Four separate workshops dividuals will be allowed t<i Chechoslovakian crystal, be original quality." (in "Maple Sugaring" arc lake each two-hour course makes his cuts true and with Ar<;a I'anliellenic \ at Ihe Trailside from in a.m. to 12 noon, on all of the quality of a master 232-3680 scheduled 82 ELM ST. Opan Thursday Evenings Nature and Science Center Mar. (i, 13, 20 or 27. Theengraver. His current obin the- Wiitchung Keser- course will teach Ihe par- jective is to make portraits To Hold Luncheon, valion on Saturday mor- licipants how to lap the tree in crystal. Reservations for the 21st j to get the sap, how to boil the The tools for engraving anniversary luncheon at .the ; nings during March, are very precise and very i A maximum of 20 in- sap find clear Ihe sugar out, expensive, to combine the Westfield Area Panhellenic I and how tn make syrup or best of both worlds. John on March 17 must be m a d e ' I sugar. made his own copper wheel by March 10 with Mrs. P-.H.': j Participants must sign up lathe to meet his own high Cease, 2 Greenwood Rd., I: in person at the Trailside standards and his budget. "I Mountainside. Nature and Science Center. • also use a diamond point pen The party at Echo Lake located at Coles Avenue and and a small craftsmen's Country Club will begin with New Providence Road. No drill," he notes, "And thea social hour at 11:30 a.m. lee will he charged and rest is up to me." Since all of the work is All members of Greek registration will be on a This is the sale you've been waiting for. firsl-como, first-served done with the crystal object sororities are welcome to basis, for each of the four hand held, the coordination attend. The Final Clearance Sale on a between hand and eye must workshop sessions. Guest .speaker will be j huge collection of the finest quality furs be precise. "There's no Carol Burns, district area ' to be found anywhere in the world. The workshop will be second chance on these conducted by Donald W. engravings," he says "and president for Kappa Alpha Mink or Sable. Fox or Chinchilla. Mayer. Trailside director, when you're dealing with a Theta. She will bring Broadtail or Beaver. and Maggie Ramonas, piece of glass worth up to a "Messages from National Plus a host of those exciting "Fun Furs." assistant director. lew hundred dollars, Panhellenic Conference." At price5 that may never be matched again. Be a wise fur buyer, hurry in while the selection is greatest. The values are incredible. At the year's lowest prices from S88 to $9888. Channel 13 Seeks Volunteers For Annual Auction In June With the Collegians Recent UCT1 Graduates —fyindak- If your baby needs first shoes* Youthful Crystal Engraver Will Demonstrate The Art that's our baby. fleniinfftonls StrideRite Welcome Wagon Adds Members! Randal's Make Your Maple Syrup? hud nee Fur Sale! A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE FINE QUALITY FLEMINGTON FURS AT THE YEARS LOWEST PRICESI ^International Brilliant Expressions Ql Big Dollar-Saving Final Clearance Prices on Cloth Coats, Leathers, Suedes and those "Fabulous Fakes," too. Everything goes. Our entire collection of Winter '76 fashion favorites is clearance priced NOW. Sensuous fabrics - both imported and domestic - luxurious leathers, caressable suedes - and more. Now is the time to buy at the year's lowest prices from S68 to S45B. Diamonds arc for when you have something important to say. Martin Jewelers is for when you want to be sure that what you say is a lasting tribute to your good tasto and your sense of value. Because our membership in the American Gem Society is your assurance that we have both the geniolotjical training and unfaultoring ethics to properly advise you! bree Insurance Qfearsfrom 'round tfh world... exotic drin&($l) % free fiors dbeuores @otm <§ live a liftb coifR music, fun, door prizes / Martin Jewelers will cover tho insurance of all diamond ewolry purchased horo, for tho first your, FREE of charge. Sunday,f£e£.22n$ - 3 toSpm &CSlit cft6mission$3 ?S tfldvancetfic&ts: 2323554 fleniington fuv company %AJ!@apocialpormU!23&S en Daily9:30lo5:30 oxcept Wed, 9:30 lo 1:3c OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NF_W JERSEY One oi the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs. 10 THK VVKSTI-IKI.I) (N.J.) I.KADKK. T I l l ' K S D A V . l'KBKVAKV l'J. WESTFIELD. N J Bicentennial Briefings it it it * * it * * BICENTENNIAL •1376 HYKKANCJOI.I> An exciting event, cosponsored by the Westfield Bicentennial' Comittee and the Westfield Community Players, will take place on Friday, Feb. 27 and Saturday, Feb. 28. The Community Players will be presenting their bicentennial production of "Ben Sydney. Australia Franklin in Paris." To be given at Ihe Westfield High School. Ihe performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. In addition to Ihe Friday and Saturday night per"Australia -- a land of I lormanccs. the show will rapid pulse and vibrant I also be given on Thursday people" will be the sufojocl | evening. Feb. 2G. Al this of ihe second offering <>f the | performance, senior Travel and Adventure | citizens lover GO) and Series nf Ihe Y's Men's Club : students (under 21) may of Westfield al 8:15 p.m. | purchase tickets in advance Monday at Roosevelt Junior at reduced rates. General High School. admission tickets may be The program will be ] tonight al Ihe door. presented by Trevor Dnrn', Edith Keough. ticket bush, who's roamed the I chairman, announces that world working i" a variety tickets for all three nights of occupations, and his wife. , may he purchased at the Ann. both of whom have \ Weslfield Bicentennial spent many years in Center. Jeannelte's Gift Australia. Shop. Made-In-Anierica, "They give us a look at .i Jane Smith, Barrett and country on the move." said Crain. Horden Realty and Travel-Adventure Chair! Vance Florist. In Mnunman Don Hubsch ; lainside. tickets arc "From beautiful Sidney Opera House, like modern "Since it's an island ;1 available at Bayberry Gift concrete sails in Sydney continent with hundreds of Shop. Harbor, to the pounding surf miles of gleaming beaches, • II is entirely fitting and on Bondi Beach, the Dorn- surfing, swimming and dune ; proper for Ihe production bushes capture the vitality buggy rides are included ... "Ben Franklin in F'aris" lo of the land. ;is are kangaroos and Koala be given al this time and , place in our history. What "Australia is comparable bears. in size lo the U.S. and it's an "Marvelous sights like j belter way is there to interesting comparative Ayres rock. Ihe Great | participate in Ihe bicenstudy," Hubsch asserted. Harrier Reef and a sojurn i tennial year than to attend a into the Australian "oul- ' charming and enjoyable back".sweep the screen with play about one of the founding fathers of our dramatic color." The cities of Milbourne, country? Wcstfielders are Wild Videodate you see, hear Adelaide. Sydney and : advised not to miss it. and select y o u r dotes on Canberra conclude the trip. closed circuit television belore Bicentennial Tickets for the peryou meet. Stop by Monday Friday, 2-10 PM, Saturdays Calendar of Events formance may be purchased 10-6 PM (or free Studio demo. • Feb. at Ihe door. 1 FREE brochures, no contracts. 27-28 - "Ben Franklin in (201 - 7 6 ) - 5 0 6 9 ) or w r i t e ' Paris", produced by the Videodote, 1810 Springfield | The t'irM cnokl)r>ok is be- 1 Community Players and Ave., M o p l e w o o d , N . J . | lioviul l o be n Roman one ; co-sponsored by the 07040. AS FEATURED O N ; L'ulli!(l "Of Culinary Matters," written in the first century. ; Westfield Bicentennial ABC TV, CBS TV, WNET. The Borry f-grber Progrom ! Committee, at 'Westfield i High School. Mar. 7 - A leclure, "History through Quilts", sponsored by the Friends of the Library at the Weslfield Library. 21 - "Crispas Attacks" presented by the Weslfield Community Center. 26-27 - The musical Shoes " P a jam a Game" produced by the Westfield Academy for the Performing Arts, and the Westfield Recreation Dept. al Edison Jr. High School 28-30 • "Bicentennial Art Series to View Land "Down Under" 54iA Risque So nice to see a good looking tailoredpump in fashion again! An updated look with a tapered toe, stacked high and handsome on an extended edge sole. Show" sponsored by the Westfield Chapter of Hadassah, at Temple Kmanu-El. April 2-3 • African Violet Show sponsored by Union County Club at the American U-gion Hall. 1>-7H - Annual Spring Luncheon and Fashion Show, sponsored by the SeniorAuxiliary of Children's Specialized Hospital, at Shackamaxon Country Club. 17 • Liberty IVee Planting sponsored by the Stale of New Jersey and the Permanent Projects Committee of Ihe Westfield Bicentennial Committee. '?A • Kitchen Tour and Brunch sponsored by the Woman's Club of Westfield. 24-25 - "Know Your Town Exhibit" at Westfield Armory. 29 • YWCA Ladies Day Out tour of Historic Philadelphia. May r> - "In the Course of Human Events" home show and garden pilgrimage, sponsored by the Rake & lloe Garden Club. H - Gigantic Garage Sale for the benefit of Ihe Westfield Day Care Center, al :»() Hillside Avenue. 22 • Choral Music Concert, co-sponsored by the Choral Art Society of New Jersey and Ihe Westfield Bicentennial Committee at Westfield High School. 27 - YWCA 1-adies Day Out lour of Washington's Crossing. Memorial Building and New Hope. 31 - Memorial Day Parade, sponsored by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Town of Westfield. June •i • YWCA 1-adies Day Out lour of Cape May and Historic Beach Kesort. 18-20-Annual Country Fair, "411 club Celebrates the B i c e n t e n n i a l ' 1 , at Wa ri n an c n Park, Elizabeth, N.J. July 1 • Special Bicentennial Concert in Ihe Park, s|x>nsored by Westfield Recreation Department, al Mindowaskin Park. 4 - The Independence Day Parade, sponsored by West Fields Chapter, New Jersey Society, Sons of the American Revolution. 4 - Town wide picnic cosponsored by (he Westfield Jaycces and Ihe West field Bicentennial Committee. A continuing event, during the last two weeks of each month, "Two Hundred Years Ago this Month," a Bicentennial showcase at the Westfield High School. Please note: The above listing includes all events that have been formally submitted lo the Westfield Bicentennial Committee. If an event was not included, please submit a request to the Committee, in writing. Pack 79 Honors Alberts At Tamaques School's Tamaques PTO. and her Cub Pack 79 annual Blue husband, Don. Enter- 1 and Gold Dinner at (he lainment was provided by Galloping Hills Inn, Union, G l a s s b l o w c r Larry Keb. 11, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Alexander and his wife Peg Albert, committee chair- of Alexander's Glass, Iseljn. man and denlcader coach Alexander is a professional since 19GH when they helped glassblower for Bell form the Pack, were Telephone Laboratories at presented with an engraved Murray Hill, and spoke on the history of glass and ; Cub Scout statue award by , Randy Pisane, Packmaster, performed demonstrations. i in commemoration of their County Colleges : years of service. The , Alberts will be stepping down from Ihese posts al the To Host Registrars conclusion of this year's The Union County program, but plan to con- i Comprehensive Community tinue lo remain involved | College System will host a I with and support future I day-long meeting of the New ! Pack activities. ] Mr. and Mrs. J. R. '• Jersey County College ' Cheesman will assume the ! Registrars Association on ; leadership posts for next j Friday, Feb. 27. ;. The day's activities will j year's program. • begin with a general Honored guests al the meeting.at Union College. occasion were Joel B. Registrars from two and : Langholtz, principal of ' Tamaques School, and his four-year colleges from all j wife Judy; and Mrs. Peggy over Ihe state ore expected I Weaver, President, of the to attend the meeting. PTA to Offer 9 Mini-Courses The PTA of Franklin School children. School will begin a pilot The courses and volunprogram of mini courses for teers are, Wednesday: children in grades 1 through Spanish. Mrs. Burks; 4, for a period of six weeks. sewing, Mrs. Regenberg; Regislration will be from apple figures, Mrs Arkel; H::«)to9a.m.,andl2:30p.m volleyball, Mrs. Hermes; lo 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26, French, Mrs. Roberts; and on a firsl come, first serve Thursday: Calisthenics to basis. Volunteers will teach and Music. Mrs. Spasser and supervise the program Mrs. Bowes; jewelry, Mrs. needlepoint, beginning Mar 3 and 4. The Comstock; goal will be to expand the Mrs. Forgash; and print interests of the Franklin making, Mrs. Cozewith. I I The display window of Joy lirown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St., is exhibiting pastel works by Cynthia M. Drody of Scotch Plains. Presented are life studies done in a realistic style. Mrs. Brody has exhibited locally and has won prizes in (he Union Festival on the Green and Scotch Plains-Fanwood member shows. She is also a member of Ihe Westfield Art Association and Summit Art Center. -I Planning Board Names Committees Named to the sub-division and site plan committee of the Planning Board last Fantastic Fort - This snow fort was liuilt by Joint Meeker, week were Alfred Linden, Murk .McManus, and John Horn, with outside help by Jim i Charles P. Bailey, Joseph F. McKlidv and Iliigli McCiirrrn all of Stonrlcigh Turk, at I Dooley and James D. :il Stoiu'lcigh Turk, home of John Horn. • Josephs. New member Gale The fort is about three feet high witli three moms each ! Metzger will head the traffic about five ft't-t b.v five feet with tunnels leading to each ! and parking committee of Mayor room. The fort was constructed by using two doors us u j composed Alexander S. Williams, frame placed about a foot apart and filling it in with Councilman Allen Chin and snow. After it was filled and packed, the boys removed Virginia Mitchell. Bailey (ho doors. For the roof, they took boards, or whatever was appointed chairman of they could find, and placed them from wull to wall and the Master Plan and zoning covered them with snow. committee on which Linden, They made it fancy on the inside by putting in wall lo Josephs, Dooley and James wall carpeting. On the outside they put two windows on Skinner, chairman, also will the roofs <if the tunnels. They also have ventilation by serve. Chin was named making a few holes in each room. At night they light it liaison to Ihe Board of small can die for light and heat. Education and Dooley to the They all hope it lasts a long time because it took them a Recreation Commission. long If! hours to build. COLLEGE BOARDS REVIEW Preparation for APRIL S.A.T. Classes start Feb. 2 1 , 22 • HELD AT: Ramada Inn, East Brunswick Coachman Inn, Cranford For Information and free diagnostic Test CALL 276-1888 Relief map for business and industry As New Jersey's major energy supplier, we're anxious k)sec that our State's abundant labor skills are matched with work opportunities. Despite troubled times that our State shares with tiie rest of die nation. New Jersey remains one of the richest and most dynamic in the country, ami one in which business can .succeed. New Jersey's labor force has one of the nation's highest productivity und industrial diversification records. This means a lot of tried and true work experience is available in our State in a lot of areas. We know'lhat a reliable, eompelilively-priced energy supply is necessary J o he jp .attract andkeep industry and business in New Jersey. So PSE&G is taking prudent steps to help assure a continued supply in the future. Our "Energy Outlook Kit" will tell you what we are doing, explain alternate energy sources, and discuss all aspects of nuclear energy. You may have a copy by returning the coupon below. Because of its importance, we hope that all NewJerseyans recognize thai electricity and gas energy is vital and should be used wisely. BEAT Free Energy Outlook Information HAJRCUT... «« OUTL0OK Rotiirn Hits couuon lor an Energy Outlook Kil Ificliidodnroa now Nucloiu Qtiosllons nnd Answers boohloi discuss. Ing nil nsnoctsol nuclorir unorrjv. nnd Information on loturo cnorrjv sources lorNowJorsuy Energy Oullooh Kll. P.O. Box 333 Hill.(do, N.J. 07SOS Pleaio land a Iron Enorgy Outlook Kll Name. Addreat EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY PSEG 165 EaM Broad St.. Weslfield 232-5163 HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE ._....-.. Cily . Slate zip. _ (Theio hlti aro available In quantity. Indlcato requirement! and group name here.) ]O0 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. Call for Appointment 232-0700 Closed Mondays Public Service Electric and Gaa Company •THB WKSTFIKWB ( N J . ) LKADKK, THI'RSDAY. KKBKIAKV ID. IH76 The Department of the Navy, Bureau of Naval Personnel, has announced that Lee H. Clark of 634 Norman PI., has been selected for the rank of captain, I'nited States Naval Iteserve. Currently director of the Chief of Naval Operations-Commandants Sea Power Presentation Program for this area, Captain Clerk will be assigned additional responsibilities this summer in the Naval Reserve training program. liealtor President, Director Return From New Orleans Hyatt to Address Police Academy Promoted Frank J. Thii-I, President, Weslfield B<>;:rd of Realtors and Nancy K. Reynolds, Director. National Association of Realtors, have returned from the Association's Mid-Winter meeting in New Orleans, February 410. The annual meeting was attended by more than 4,(XK) delegates from all sections of the United States, foreign countries and many of the Associations' plans and programs for the new year were firmed up during the week-long series of committees and executive sessions. Miss Reynolds, a Past President of the New Jersey Association of Realtors, attended the organizational meetings of the 100,000 lioberl S. Hyatt, learning disabilities teacher-consultant and consultant for neurologically impaired with the Westfield public school system, will discuss "Mentally and Physically Handicapped People" for police officers attending the police academy at Union College on Monday. The day-long workshop is sponsored by the Union County Police Chief's Association. 1 Kreskin Tomorrow ' The Union County Technical Institute (UCTI) Student Government Association (SGA) will present the startling feats of the Amazing Kreskin at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening. Back to school to share her talent canie Sue t'otrell. a graduate of Westfteld schools who is now an illustrator and artist by profession. Miss Cotrell volunteers to teach fifth grade students In Joan Kerch's class at Tamques School how to draw the head of a horse. Pictured, admiring one another's drawings, are Craig Itidhee, ()uc Trlnh, Cheryl Durante and Miss Cotrell. Those who are willing to take one step ;it a time are j the ones who eventually reach the top. Fossil Lecture This Sunday The botanist has traveled Dr. Andrew E. Kasper Jr. will lecture on "The lo Northern Maine and to Greening of the Ancient (he provinces of New Earth -TheSearch for Plant Brunswick and Quebec in Fossils," in the auditorium f'anada in search of plant nf the Trailside Nature and fossils and in his research in Science Center, at 2 p.m. paleobolany. "Jupiter. The Mysterious Sunday. The hour-long program Giant" will be featured at will include a slide lecture Ihe Trailsido Planetarium and a display or some fossil ;it 2, :s and 4 p.m. Sunday. This program will lie specimens which Dr. Kasper, a professor at repeated at 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and at 11 Ilutgers-Ncwark, has . Wednesday. discovered. A nine-foot papier-mache shark gets finishing touches hy (left lo right) Patrick Mullan, John Hopkins, David Lavender and Deepak Iteju at Jefferson School. The shark was made by students in Marianne I'. Sawicki's first grade class with Ihe help of art teacher. Mrs. Hose Booz. •"««<• I'hoto by Jan Wingard Members of the Dayton Vocal Music Department study score of the folk opera, "Down in the Valley" which will be parl of the winter vocal concert Feb. 26. Left lo right-first row: Kd Shiley, Helen? Hunin, Sharon Shoffman, Miss Kim Marlinelli; second row. Itob Kawlins. Jeff McKay, KlU-n Goldberg, Malori Sklai. In addition to the opera, thr choirs of the school will present a number of other selections of varying styles, lickcls are available from members of the department or at the door. in c m I) e r National Association and met with committees of which she is ;i mi-mber during her stay in New Orleans. Dog's Day Includes Visit to Classroom Homer Piedmont of Adjen, a full breed Alaskan M a l a m ut e , visited Marianne P. Sawicki's first grade class at Jefferson School recently with his owner Mrs. William (Yaycraft. Adrienne Craycraft told her classmates about her dog's habits and heritage. Interest in lluskie dogs was stimulated by a study of the Eskimos and their help given Robert Perry, Dealers Elect Cox John J. Cox, president of Union County Volkswagen, Inc., authorized VW sales, service and parts facility on South Ave. in I'lainiield, has been elected to serve a twoyear term as a director on ihe Volkswagen DealerDistributor Advisory | Council, according to an I announcement made here ' today by World-Wide ! Volkswagen Corp., VW distributor for New York, j (Mi trombone, left to right, are Ken Taylor, John Krccinan. John Dalton, anil on trumpet. Colin Tweedie, New Jersey and ConJim i'iorce, David Dullois and Karen Taylor. necticut. As a member of the council. Cox will work with 17 other VW dealers and the management of the , distributorship in developing m ut ually , beneficial programs and services for the 140 . authorized VW dealers ; under World-Widc's aegis in ; the tri-slate area and ways i and means for continuing the best possible service to • the more thanfiOO.OOOpeople • who drive VWs in this part | of (he country. i .Not every mother visits lluthe Steele's third grade class at Tamaques School with a frog ready for dissection but that's exactly what Mrs. Kichard Mahan did recently. A registered nurse. Mrs. Mahan also had mini-labels for the major body organs and drew diagrams on the blackboard. Pictured holding the dissected frog is her son, Richard, and an interested on-looker Michael llanlon. ICdison Junior High School Stage Hand saxophonists Anita Valji, Karin Lubeck and Sally Steuterniaii play lie fore pianist Steven Greene. WOMAN'S CLUI OF WESTFIELI I I'la.ving at McKinlry School are Itobcrt McCJovern un drums, Tim (.leason on bassoon and ISrucc Henderson on Now through March 15 • Piano ReciUli • Meetings • Wedding Receptions • Social Functions Shown with their trumpets are Colin Tweedie, James I'ierce, David Dulinis and Karen Taylor. 318 S. Eudid Ave. For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 t i n in pel. Band Performs At McKinley , Anita Valji-alto sax, Sally Hands clapped and feet occasion. stomped when the Edison Joseph Pellicone, prin- Steuterman-tenor sax, Alan i Junior High School Stage cipal of McKinley, in- i Slapclman-bari sax, Tim i Band visited McKinley t r o d u c e d T h e o d o r e Gleason-bassoon, Jim 1 school recently. On hand Schlosberg who is in- Piercetrumpet, Bruce 1 also was the first chair strumental music instructor Henderson-trumpet who i celloist from the Edison at Edison. Schlosberg called also plays French Horn in • Symphony Orchestra, David upon various members of the Symphonic Band, Karen 1 Scott, who entertained with the band to demonstrate the Taylor-trumpet, Colin I a solo. Steven Greene, range of their instruments, Tweedie-trumpet, John j pianist with the Stage Band, and played the tenor Dalton-trombone, Jon i is also first chair violinist saxophone along with the Freeman-trombone, Ken i with the orchestra. He band, in the absence of Taylor-trombone. William , demonstrated his virtuosity Carol Reynolds. Other Maddcn-drum.s, Robert I on the violin, accompanied members of the band are: McGovern-drums, Glenn I by Renan DeCamp who Karin Lubeck-alto sax Kothman-drums. came to McKinley for this ! Hegional Board Discussion Double Savings Sale! Save Gas... Save Honey All Gas Ranges, Wall Ovens, Counter Top Burners.. . Replace your old gas range or wall oven before March 15 and we'll give you a 10% discount off the price ol a newgasrange. When you take advantage of these important savings you're also helping to conserve natural gas —because a new modern gas range actually usos less gas to do more, thanks to belter design and const ruction feaiuros. 10% OFF any range by such famous makers as Glonwood. Magic Chef. Hardwick, and O'Keefe & Merritt wall ovens and counter lop units. Choose Irom white and popular decorator colors. Prices include delivery, normal installation (except for counter tops and wall ovens) and a one-year warranty on parts and service. So what bettor time than now to replace your old gas range. Save 10% on The Board of Education of the Union County Regional High School Dislricl No. 1 will hold a discussion meeting at B p.m. Tuesday, in the board offices, Keycs, Martin Building, 841 Mountain Ave., Springfield. The agenda will include discussion of report by the Chamber of Commerce of Eastern Union County, discussion of business office practices, report of the district test results of the Stanford Test of Academic Skills and discussion of the monthly financial status report. LEARN ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way Rewarding career in pormanenl hair removal Age no barrier Pull or pan time Day of Eve Men, Women ComB, wnle Oi phone (Of FREE BOOKLET K. A. A. lizabethtown Gas Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? A Subsidiary ol National Utilities & Industries ELIZABETH MENLOPAHK- 1 ONE ETOWN PLAZA I O f f SHOI'CENIEFl ZBO-SOUD 7 8 9 -SOUO ' WESTFIELD 4 ia-1 ELM SI 2B!I -ill IK) PHILLIPSDUHG I1OSEBERI1V S I [IS<I -I'll I n mm W ! 10 NEWTON SUSSEX COUNTY MALL m a m • 3»;i ;>n:io *5°° Pair 2 1 9 0 t o 24 9 0 FASHION HANDBAGS 2 0 tO 5 0 % O f f Oflcr good only in ;iri>,i 5f?rvu;i>d hy Eh/.ilii'lliluw CONSIRVE NATURAl CAS—IT'S PURE ENERGY! r *PPI ANDREW GELLER & NEWTON ELKIN WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Anlalif-Carcssa. Sandier, Semi's Own Rep. $30.00 to S45.0O Rcf. S20.00 10 $34.00 Now 16 90 t o 24 90 Now 24 90 to 34 9 0 SELECTED CROUP I Larry Danira lining hi u miiiiutuiT fin1 engine lo his sun I.iuvmiev's kindergarten class tauglit by Doris Zolml at Taniii<|iu's School to treat the youngsters to a ride in the fire engine. Pictured with Darrow arc Tracy iMaz/.a and I.vim IVrcira. DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS 1/2 Off FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES Now 1 9 0 0 Delicatessen Home Made Bnkcd Goods Hors D'Ocuvres Cold Cuts — Salads Cold Cut PUffers 1,0,,,, s \ \ looil-. | m II III * I,. I II THIS IS A L1MITK1) GROUP Ol CURRI-NT STVLI'S. NOT ALL STYI.KSIN AI.LSIZi:S. SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES Now '10 Pair MEN'S HOSIERY DRASTICALLY REDUCED C m , , I I hi III I Write ^IIII lClB\(d id S.i Now Now H I . IOOJI • i ? i i ) J ) 9 a USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS OR YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD WOMEN'S BOOTS Rc8. $28.00 lo S32.00 KREE . ^/'ELECTROLYSIS i s : W 4? si SIvLliCTED CROUP OF WOMEN'S FLORSHEIAA P.O. Box 121, Westfield or Telephone 763-1415 rt MMI LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE 113 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 QUIMtY I t CENTRAL, WESTFIEIO • 2 3 3 K 7 8 O|>m Ilallr 'tn X,:io Tbandir M<r 'til » WE HONOR MASTER CHAI1GE BANKAMERICAI1D HAND!CHARGE AMERICAN CM-RESS CAHTt IILANCHt Page 18 THE WKSTKIKM) (N.J.) LKADKK, Tlil'KSDAY, KKBKl'AKY ID, I!f!(i Helen Baker Joins Gallery of Homes Henry ('. Friedrichs Metropolitan Healtors Realtor, president of II j council of (ireater Kansas, Clay Friedrichs. Inc I City, and was on the Gallery of Homes, with I speakers panel of the offices in Fanwood. West •Missouri Real Estate field and Warren has an ] Association She served five nounccd the appointment of years as president of the Mrs. Helen Baker to the Lee's Summit Park lioard sales staff of their West field j and was a member of the office. i technical action committee : Mrs. Baker's real estate of the Metropolitan Plancareer began in Die Kansas ning Commission of (ireater City area where she started Kansas City. selling homes in H)(>5 She holds [he (JIU During the ensuing years designation as a graduate of she managed two Realtor the Realtor Institute, and is linns before opening tier listed in Who's Who of own office American Women. While in the Kansas City Mrs. Baker, who was area whe served as active in real estate in the president of the Lee's Westfield area prior to Summit Board of Monitors, joining the Kriedriehs firm, vice president of I he lives with her husband and two children. Trich. and Tom. in Westfield. Her husband is a supervising engineer with Bell If fabric isn't loo drlicute, Telephone Laboratories in ordinary rubbing alcohol may Murrav Hill. be used to remove inkslains. -Shirley McLinden jMrs. McLinden j Sales Leader I H. H. Barrett Jr., ('I'M ipresident of Barrett & U'rain. Inc. with Nancy F. Reynolds Associates Division, announced today that Shirley McLinden, who recently joined the real estate firm's 43 Elm St., office as a residential sales associate, had started the year as a leading salesperson in the organization. Mrs. McLinden is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, member of the Junior League of Klizabeth & Cranford, member of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association and member of the Presbyterian Church of Westfield She was previously employed as secretary. Ted Bates & Co., New York; and as a kindergarten teacher, Parents Cooperative School, Jidda Saudi Arabia. Mrs. McLinden has resided at H75 Bradford Ave.. for seven years with her husband, Torrance, an employee of T.W.A. in N.Y.. and I wo children. Laura and Christopher. Tl'UMOIL Our leaders are sometimes swept off their I'eot by events - current events, no doubt. Mrs. Ardrey Joins Local Realtor Everson F. Pearsall, president of i'earsall & Fiankenbach. Inc., announced today that Mrs. Klvira M. Ardrey has joined his firm as a realtor associate. Mis Ardrey.a graduate of the Bronau Academy in (iainsville.Ga., is a native of Colombia. South America. Prior to joining Pearsall & Krankenbach, Mrs. Ardrey had been actively engaged in selling residential real estate in the Westfield and Somerset areas since 1972. Mrs. Ardrey has lived in Westfield for 14 years and has been president of the Guild for the Opera Theatre of New Jersey and is currently in the Guild of the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. She resides with her husband Robert and their three children at 613 Short Hills Court. Recent Real Estate Transactions Dr. and Mrs. Henry li. Khrlicti, formerly of Mountainside, arc now residing in their new home at 505 Dorian Road, t h e sate of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Mrs. Alan Itrucc (onlin for the office of I'earsull & Krankenhsuh. Inc., Realtors, The above property at $10 Summit Avc, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slreko, formerly of Kenilworlh. This sale was negotiated for .Mr. and Mrs. William Durr by Florence llonayne of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: Put your money where your market is The Leader puts your message right on target - in the homes where your potential customers are. This property located at Z'.t ISarchesler Way is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin ('. Gross who have hern living in Oak Park, III. The property was Multiple Listed through the Weslfirld Hoard of Realtors mid the sale was negotiated through the office of Nancy K. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. ('. Kicliard Waterhouse of the office of Harrell & Iraine, Inc., Realtors has sold this Multiple Listed property at At lair Hill Drive. Till' aliovc properly nt K!l Kempshall Terrace, I'anwood, has been sold to Mr. and Airs. Giainbatlisla Aliprandi, formerly of Milan, Italy. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Harry \Y»ld by .loan Thomas of the office of Alan Johnston. Inc. Realtors. The sale of this Malveni Itidge colonial was negotiated liy the office of Crane, Taylor & Love, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter .1. Ucmvnotl have moved into their new home at 1W> Golf ICdgc The sale of this property was negotiated by ('. Kichni'd Waterhousc of the office of Barrett & ("rain, Inc., Realtors. The former residence of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge ttcider sold thru Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc. to out of town clients. Mr. and Mrs Joseph S. Allen of Westfield are now residing in their new residence at till Kvcrson PI. They purchased this Westfield Multiple Listing from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glynn through the office of Danker & Danker Inc., local Realtors. Lucielle \ . (iehrlcin handled the transaction. Mr. and Mrs. Robert \V. Field are now residing in their new home at 422 Longfellow Avenue, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John It. Ilitt. This house was listed and sold by I'at Richtarek for the offiec of I'earsall & Frankcnbach, Inc., Realtors. Air. and Mrs. Joseph Fresco have moved Into their new home at I Hill Wondncrcs Drive, Mountnluslde. The sale of this Multiple Listed properly was negotiated by Kelly 1'. Iliimlston of the office of Barrett & Grain, Inc., Realtors. The new owners are nt home in this north side colonial, the sale of which was negotiated by the firm of Ci'line, Taylor Ik Love, Inc. The cost is the lowest of any medium circulating in our area. You pay only for the circulation - and the readershipthat means the most to you. You get more advertising for less when you use the Leader. Call us-well gladly help with copy, artwork and layout. Phone 232-4407 There are Thousands of Leader Headers who will read your message. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Since 1890 - A INEWSpaper -THE WKSTFIEU) (NJ.) LKAUKK. THI.'KSUAV, I-KBKI'AKV 19. 1976 URCH WOODSIDE CHAPEL 8 More Avenue Fanwood, N. J. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family BlMe Hour, George Mortland will be the speaker, Christian education school from 4 years to Senior Hi at same hour, nursery provided; at 5:25 there will be singing at Runnells Hospital. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Mr. Mortland will speak at Ihe evening service. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer service and Bible study, topic: The Angels. Wednesday, ]0 a.m., ladles work day. Thursday, 6:4o p.m.. I'ionecr Uirls; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. Friday, 7 p.m., Woodsldc Boys (Jlub. Saturday, 7:45 p.m., Christian Fellowship Rally; 8 p.m., college-career group meeting. For Information call 889(1224 or 232-152.1. RKDKKMKR MJTirERAN CHUKCII lt» Cowperwalte Place WettfleM, New Jerwy OT«M Hie Rev. Eugene A. KehwUkel 212-1517 Family Worship hours: 8:30 a.m. and 11 a m . Christian Nurture Hour: 9:50 a.m. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Ladles Aid meeting; 3:15 p.m.. children's choir; 6:30 p.m., Youth choir; X p.m., Luther choir. Kimday, 8:30 a.m., Order of Matlna service; (1:50 a.m., Sunduy school and lilble rlit.sues; 11 a.m., holy communion will be celebrated at this service. Monday, 3 p.m., Cub scout*. Tuesday, 3 p.m.. Cul) scouts. Wednesday, 0 a.m.. Day School Chapel; 8 p.m.. voters ll SERVIC Lutherans Observe Special Sunday 1'agr III JV Cagers Split Games By Michael Bartok two months ago. which scored eight points in a row. The Westfield High School Linden also won. 56-48. But Westfield bounced back, Redeemer Lutheran Iheme is particularly ap- JV basketball team split Linden has a 11-2 record. with five quick Hich Church of Westfield will join propriate," he said, "since games last week against t wo Earlier in the week, the Chergey points, to take a 41 THE PBESBVTEKIAN MOUNTAINSIDE FIBST UNITED 6,000 congregations the main thrust of the of thetopteams in the Union CHIWCH METHODIST CHUBCH had played a game 3D third quarter lead. GOSPEL CHAPEL throughout the Lutheran program is to proclaim the County tournament. The cagers IN WESTFIELD AT WESTF1ELD 11M Spruce Drive against Jefferson that was Westfield didn't trail again lto Mountain!*) Aveaue Church-Missouri Synod joys of a life in which Jesus cagers squeaked past also similar At The H u t MountaiuMe, New Jersey to their in the game. Miotton, Mlatoten: (1 Mock off Central Avenue, Sunday in celebrating Christ is acknowledged as Jefferson. 53-52. before previous encounter. Four Westfield had its most Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto l>r. JKobert B. Goodwin Bout* U West) Lutheran Hour Sunday as a I-ord and Savior." falling (o Linden. 68-58. Bev. Wckara U Snath Rev. rhUlp K. Dtetterica Ckurch phone: S82-M54 la weeks ago. the cagers balanced attack of Ihe year. day of special prayers for Sev. M. BoiU D a n n y Rev. G. Ba»U Tadtovk cane of emergeacy, or M aa> Wegele, of Bazine, Kan., In the Linden game, the handed Jefferson its third The seven players used in Dr. Henry O. Bovenkerk Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., »wer at chunk call: S7»-MM the worldwide Gospel radio added, "This was the goal of cagers put on a gallant defeat against six victories ihe game averaged almosl all departments o£ the church Martha F. Ouderkirk, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday ministry, the Rev. Eugene Ihe program when Dr. effort against the top seeded by scoring two last minute eighl points apiece. Dan school meet; 9.30 a.m., adult Director of Youth School classes for all groups Walter A. Maier broadcast team in this week's lour- baskets Going into this Hartnetl led the way with 14 education series, led by Rev. Sunday, 8:15 a.m., worship and adults (buses are avail- A. Rehwinkel, stated. Tudloek. minister of educa- service — Dr. Henry G. Bo- able for pick-up and delivery The Lutheran Hour, with Ihe first Lutheran Hour namenl. However, Linden game, Jefferson had not lost points and good rebounding tion, will continue the parent/ venkerk preaching- on the sub- of children; call the church youth series; 9:30 and 11 a.m., ject "Healing: Through Sensi- office for times and routes); offices in the United States, sermon in iftiO, when Dr. had just too much height for since, and sported a fine 11-3 playing at the center Canada and 17 other Hoffman made his first Weslfield. as it dominated record. The game was one of position Forwards worship services in the Sanc- tivity"; 9 a.m., worship serv- 11 a.m., Morning Worship tuary, Dr. Kohert B. Goodwin, ice — drama entitled "The Service (nursery care and countries around the world, address as Lutheran Hour the hoards at both ends of the tightest all year. No Chergey, Kelly, and .senior minister, will prcuch; Stealing of the Bell", lay children's church for grades is speaker 21 years ago, and the largest nonWoolfolk scored 10, 8 and 6 the floor. Westfield began as team could open up more 10:30 u.m., confirmands and leaders and Dr. Theodore C. 1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Senradio will be for as long as the though it was going to pull than a six-point lead. points plus aggressive play their .sponsors will meet in Sperduto; 11 a.m., worship ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 governmental operation. Now in its 43rd program is on the air." Fellowship Room; 3 p.m., service -•- Dr. Theodore C. p.m., Evening Service. both ends of the floor. off a major upset, as the With less than three at K;nly Music Group, on the Sperduto preaching on the Westfield rotated its Ihree Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid- season, the Lutheran Hour balcony; 4:45 p.m., Slngkrels, subject "The Seu Is So Big week About 1,100 stations in the cagers reeled off six of the j minutes remaining in the Prayer Service. is broadcast by about 1,800 guards, Kurt Stock. Bill choir room; ~t p.m., Brass and My Boat Is So Small," Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel radio stations around the United States and Canada final eight points of the game, Westfield held a 48-46 Kane and Bob Grccco, as all Choir, on tile balcony; 6 p.m., Rev. M\ Bolin Durway assist- Mountaineers" opening quarter to take a 10(weekly Bible lead, but Jefferson had the carry the English language Youth Choir, choir room; ing; 8:4.1 a.m., Triangle Bible world; is produced in 45 them had good games and lead at the close of the ball. However, Westfield of 7:.'S0 p.m.. Jewish/Christian Class; 9:30 a.m., adult educa- all children grades 3-8). languages and has a program with Dr. Hoff- «period. controlled the tempo of the Seminar, led by Dr. Michael tion class; p. 10 and 11 a.m., guard Bill Kane caused a mann, with about 50 other GOSPEL SERVICES listening audience numRyan of Drew University, church school; fj p.m.. prison The game remained tight travelling violation, with game. Non-denominational gospel bering in the millions in 125 domestic stations carrying will meet in Fellowship Koom, reform committee; 7 p.m., The split gave Westfield until midway Ihrough the some line defense, and programs in Spanish, the theme of the seminar: Senior High Fellowship; 8 services will be held In the countries. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand "Jesus the Jew." p.m., A. A. French, Chinese, Japanese, second period, with Linden Westfield regained the ball. an 11-7 record this season, n: d Union Streets, Tuesday Or. Oswald Hoffmann has very respectable, conleading 18-17. At that point, | Just a few seconds later. Monday, 7:30 p.m., nominatevenings at 7:45. Tuesday. .1:30 p.m.. church been the speaker on the Finnish and Slovak. school. 3rd floor; 8 p.m., ur- ing committee. the visitors scored nine i Dave Kelly hit a shol, and sidering Ihe cagers dropped Besides The Lutheran unanswered points, for a 27- was fouled while going up live of their first eight this b;m ministry. Room 209. Tuesday, 7 p.m., board of ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH worldwide and domestic Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Boys deacons dinner. Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, English language program Hour, the International 17 half-time lead. The lor shot. Kelly hit the season. The cagers arc Choir, Itoom 218; 3:30 p.m., Wednesduy, 11:30 n.m.. Pastor since 1955. Lutheran Laymen's League, cagers never got any closer foul the Girls Choir, choir rooni; 4:30 church staff devotions. 8 p.m., , shot that completed the playing in Ihe Union County Rev. William T. Morrli The theme for the ob- and auxiliary of The than this margin in the lhree-|K)int play, and gave Tournament this week, in p.m., Antiphonal Choir, choir teachers meeting, first thru I Asatstant room; 7:30 p.m.. membership sixth grades; fl p.m., A. A. | servance is "Alive in Lutheran Church-Missouri second half. The chief Westfield a 51-40 lead. The which Ihey are seeded fifth. Lambert's Mill Road class, I'YIIowship Room; 8 Thursday, Kelj. 20, 11:30 ' at Railway Avenue Christ," Paul Wegele, Synod, sponsors Preaching reason for this was Linden's learns swapped baskets lor j Linden and Cranford (with p.m.. worship commission, a.m.. I'rayer Chapel; 10 a.m.. Westfleld, N. J. _ 231-1214 Through the Press, a print <i'5" Klward Howard who Room 108; 8 p.m., education spiritual life leaders; 10 a.m.. Masses are scheduled as fol- chairman of the Lutheran (he next couple of minutes, j which West field has split commission, at the home of Woman's Association worklows: Dally Mass • 9 a.m.; Hour Committee of the evangelism program. It is pumped in 17 points and but with :45 seconds left. ; games this year) are the top Kev. T.-icllock, 766 Falracres shop; 8 p.m.. Overeaters Sunday Masses - Saturday at International Lutheran also co-sponsor of "This Is (•rabbet) I en rebounds, liut Weslfield led 53-50 and went j seeds. Westfield opened up Ave. A nonymous. i 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Laymen's League, sponsor ] The Life," the award- even more, he was an in- into a stall. The cagers were • the tourney playing a tough Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. 2nd Friday, Feb. 27, 8:30 p.m.. i and 12 >:oon on Sunday. team on of the program, said! "The ! winning television ministry. J fjniidaior. After blocking quite effective with it j Springfield (irado Choir. Uooni 218; 3:30 A. A. ' ! Tuesday (too late for Leader p.m.. 3rd C-rade Choir, choir Saturday. Feb. 28. 8 p.m., IIETIIEL BAPTIST CHURCH '• several Westfield shots in because West field kept i If Ihe team won, room; -J :30 p.m.. 1st Grade Coffee House. 539 Trinity Place i (he early going, (he cagers possession unlil only five : deadline). choir. Room 218; 8 p.m.. Uenttlfjd, N. J. 01090 the next game will be Sanchiary Choir, choir room; ! were hesitant lo go inside seconds remained, when ' against the winner of the WIIXOW GROVE The Rev. Mites J. Austin 8 p.m.. business management PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Parsonage 233-00(9 i and challenge the big man. Jefferson pulled down a ' Plainfield-Jefferson game commission, Room 100. 1901 Rarltan Road Study 233-1.118 i Linden's greatest lead missed foul shot. Jefferson I Friday, 4 p.m.. ttie confirScotch Plains, N. J. 07018 Sunday, church school 9:30 | was 19 points in the early scored an uncontested layup | '"id will be played Saturday mands will leave from the a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Telephone: 292-5078 concert will be include both secular and | moments of the fourth at the buzzer, with Westfield ! at 11 a.m. in the WHS gym, church parking lot for their Weekdays, Wednesday Tutor: Hi'tjTiit at Camp Silver Lake, p.m. prayer and visitation of j presented by Lindsey sacred selections. Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. I quarter. However, Westfield making sure it didn't where the tournament is 'ili'Mlnf.' on Saturday; 7:30 sick shut-in I Horsey, soprano,, at the Telephone: 232-8260 Mrs. Horsey appears fought back to make the jusl ioul. And it didn't, lo give being played ,...n.. fifth and sixth graders Thursday, 10 a.m.. adult Monthly meetings, first Sun- l Grace Orthodox Presby- regularly in concert will have :t party in the Social iiible .study Romans; 8 day, 4 p.m., missionary so- ' terian Church, Boulevard throughout the East, par- score respectable. With Dan the cagers a thrilling 53-52 Hall. p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m.,. llarnetl scoring all ol his victory. 8 p.m.. "What is Christianboard of deacons; second Mon- and Midway Ave. at 8 p.m. ticularly being featured as ; eight points in Ihe final live Saturday 10 a.m., white Alter trailing (i-1 in the a discussion series of day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux-j Saturday evening. •lephant and hake sale, spon- ity?" soloist with the Ted Cornell jj minutes. Westfield ended opening moments, Westfield iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m.,j The Program sored by Circle 3. assisted by the Christian life nnd faith. Chorale. She also was soloist : to be women's fellowship; first 'irele 10, In the social hall, • ihe Kame trailing by ten went on an 11-2 scoring spurt Friday. 8:30 p.m.. the Ark with a Crusade held by ; presented will be varied and Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of movies for children will he Coffeehouse. Orady Wilson, associate cv- : points.fiti-5H.Rich Chergey and look the first period shown by Circle 4 In Room Sunday, 0:30 a.m. and 11 deaconess; second. Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of ushers; second ' ECHO LAKE ' angel'istof the Billy Graham !; led Weslfield with 15 points, lead. 14 10. The cagers 2M. this day is another in a.m.. worship services, the 1 Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. the scries of e-ve-nts being held Kcv. Julian Alexander Jr. will ClU'ltCH OK C1IHIST ; Team in New Zealand. She ll! in the second halt. maintained thai lead with a tho United Methodist '• speak, church school: 9:30 ; Kusl Hroacl Street at Chergey also had a few 24-211 half-time lead. The Women In theli- WIOLt., proj- I a.m. S|irlnullil(l Avenue '• currently teaches voice and : grades .'i through 12; period was unST. PAUL'S ect; "K-1 5 p.m.. the Men's Chit) • 11 a.m. piano ;it Pincbrook Junior powerful rejections ol second j W'iNlfl.lll, N. .1. 07090 Three year olds EPISCOPAL CHURCH will bold their annual Sweet- through *lth Grade, nursery ! Minister — Jerry L. Ilnllli'1 ' College. Stroudsburg, Pa. Linden shots, but not enough believably even. The teams 414 East Broad Street heart's Night Dinner and care at both services; 9:30 Sunday, Bible classes, 9:30 to compensate for Howard's almosl literally traded Theater Party. They will cat a.m., adult study Westfletd, New Jersey :i.m.: worship. 10:30 a.m.; ! The concert is being •: "Human Kraser" act. Butch baskets, rebounds, and "Learn in the Social Hall at 5:45. and to Grow Old." 9:30 a.m., adult Hie Rev, Canon evening worship, 6 p.m. • sponsored by Chi Club, an j turnovers. Weslfield lost the will then attend the Com- and youth study Richard J. Hardmin Wednesday, lilble classes, ? adult fellowship of the ' Wnolfolk was second high "The Holy : lead for the first time since munity Players' production of Spirit." 10:30 a.m., The Rev. Hugh Llvengood lor Westfield with nine ', 7:.'1O p.m. Take a minute, coffee "Ifen Franklin In T'aris" nt hour; 0 p.m., confinnntion- The Rev. Herbert Arrunte(ul : Thursday, Ladles' Biblb Grace Church and the public : points. The game was ihe opening minutes, when right now, to think of the High School. is invited to attend. '• similar lo the one played leading 3U-2B Jefferson The Rev. Frederick Miller ! Class. 1 p.m. commlssloning- clnss; 7 p.m., the good you have to be The Rev. Herbert L. Llnley Pre-School: (October thru Members In Prayer; 7 p.m.. Soprano to Give Concert Saturday FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 125 Elmer Street Weetfleld, New Jersey Rev. Mr. John W. Wilson, Minister Mr. Robert Harrison Youth Assistant Sunday, 10 a.m., morning worship service and church school; 11 a.m., Ijevdcn choir rehearsal; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour in i'atton: 7:30 p.m.. ".leans The Jew" program at the First United Methodist Church. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Christian education committee meeting. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.. Old Gunrd of Westfleld: 7 p.m.. Chapel Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Al ATeen meeting In Coe; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Al Anon Family Group meeting in Coc. Thursday, 0:30 p.m., Wom- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, en's Fellowship bonrd meetSCIENTIST Ing at the church. 422 East Broad Street WestfleM UKACK ORTHODOX Sunday Service* — 11 a.m. I'llRSUYTKHIAN CIII'IK II Sunday School — 11 a.m. 1100 lloulcviml Children's Room — 11 s.m. Rpv. Albert Kdwardn, MinlsfiT (for children up to the age, Friday, Senior High followof six) shlp at 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Sunday, Sunday school for Testimony Meeting all ages at 0:30 a.m., nxu-sery 8:15 P.M. care provided; worship serv- Children'* Koom — 8:15 p.m. ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., (for children up to tho age nursery care provided at 11 of six) o'clock service; Junior Mnchen Lesson Sermon: Mind, League, for 4th through Gth Golden text: "O the depth graders, at 5:30 p.m. of the riches both of the wisWednesday, prayer meeting dom and knowledge of God" and Bible study a,t 7:15 p.m. RomiuiH 11:33. Informal Bible study groups meet In homes at various FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH times throughout tho week. 110 Elm Street For Information cull 232Westfleld, New Jersey 4403. Rev. Wllmont J. Murray, Minister (2S3-2278) TIIK CATHOLIC OIHItCII Thursday, 10 a.m., Woman's OF THE HOLY TRINITY Mission Society coffee; 7:45 1». Rev. Msgr. p.m., Clmncel Choir rehearsal. Charles U. Murphy Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Youth B.L.S, l'astor Choir; 10 a.m., morning worAssistants ship, sermon, by the Rev. WilItev. Thomas ¥,. Daly niont J. Murray, minister, on Rev. Michael Desmond tho topic "The Price of Hate," Rev. Stanislaus Su child care for pre-schoolers; Rev. Robert J. Harrington 10 a.m., church school for RECTOKY: children in grades 1-4; 11 a.m., church school for 5th and Gth 815 Flrnt St. — 232-8137 graders, youth and ndults; 6 CONVENT: p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 525 Trinity PI. — 283-3159 0 p.m., Senior High FellowHigh School — 233-7455 ship. Grammar School — 233-0181 Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, Mondny, 5:15 p.m., Evening; 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Circle. Chapel Masses. 9:45, 11 a.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m., staff meetHigh School Mass (Youth ing; 7:30 p.m.. Choral Art Mass), 0:30 a.m. Society; 7:30 p.m., adult comSaturday Evening Mass, mlttce; 8:15 p.m., Friendship 5:30 p.m. Guild. "Thank you. Qod" grateful for. Not things, Thursday, !):30 a.m., Chris- ' May) - - Three year old.s, tian henllnp; service; 10:15 Wednesday and Friday, 9-31 but ideas and qualities that a.m., Canterbury Dlscu.sslon j a.m.; Four year olds - - Tuesyou express and enjoy Guild. • day and Thursday, 9-11:30.. in others. Friday. 7 p.m., Junior Epis- ! a.m.; (All pre-school classes ; thirds were found to be Marilyn Hart, candidate 1 copal Young Churchmen. meet only when the WestFeeling gratitude (or ' : honor students, and an for the Mountainside Saturday, 6 p.m., holy comfield schools are in session. good, and living it every position on Ihe Union County analysis for Educational munion. moment, is essential — Regional High School Board . Testing at Princeton of the Sunday. Seventh Sunday afCALVARY LUTHERAN COMMUNITY "Our Presbyterian because a grateful heart ter the Epiphany. 7:45 a.m., . new Test of Standard of Education, recently CHURCH (LCA) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH holy communion: 8:45 R.m., J08 Eastman Street, Cranford Heritage in the Struggle for islated. "I am proud of the , Written English. recognizes God's goodness Meeting House Lane holy communion and sermon; Independence" will be the .fact that over Ihe years I i The Regional School' and is ready Pastor: Mountainside, New Jersey 10 A.m., holy communion and 1 The Rev. Arnold J. Dahtqulst subject of Weyman 0. to receive more. Minister Hoard elections in (he state have been consistently sermon; 11:30 a.m.. morning Services of worship are held The Rev. Elmer A, Talcott, Jr. prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Steengrafe, at Sunday's ; involved with education in ! arc held on Mar. 2, a week In our church I ;it 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday Organist and Choir Director Sr. Episcopal Young Church- Church School is held for nil Triangle Bible Class of the jthe district and have always j before the local school this week, people share Mr. James Little men. Presbyterian Church. A ' MRes al 9:45 a.m. The Adult Thursday, 8 p.m., deacons help when • elections. The Mountainside their gratitude by telling ol Monday, 10 a.m.. eccleslastl- 1 Forum meets in the lounge at past president of tho West- • offered meeting. .healings and other proofs ] voting takes place in embroidery class; 7:30 I tlie same hour. Richard Hal- field Historical Society, an requested." Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Bi- uiil they've had of God's Boy Scouts. i llnan is continuing the series : Deerfield School on Central An example of such help ble class, church school for p.m., educator and a member of Tuegdny, St, Matthias, 7 j on Transactional Analysis care. Won't you bring grades 3-8; 10:30 a.m., morn- a.m. was given in October, 1974, ; Ave. from 2 to K p.m. the church, Steengrafe has and 9:30 a.m., holy com! during the Forum hour. your lamily? We'd love ing worship, cradle roll, munion; 9 a.m., prayer group. director of the in writing school policy for Thursday, Children's Choir, been church school for nursery to welcome you. Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., •I p.m.: Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Department of Continuing group musical activities. An through 2nd grade; 6:30 p.m., State Friday, Junior Teens meet Education at Union College, , assistant confirmation class; -7:30 p.m., holy communion: 7:30 p.m., professor of i teacher education. sit church 7 p.m. to attend Youth Fellowship. director of the Westfield : educational psychology at services at Temple Beth-El. Committee m an Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.. JunCHRISTIAN SCIENCE Adult School and has been Kean College in Union, Dr. Saturday, all member roller ior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL ' skating party, meet at church, Hart was a recent member SUNDAY SCHOOL Craig Kxelbirt of involved in many educaSenior Choir rehearsal. CHURCH j f > a.m. of a committee which forElizabeth was elecled tional activities in the town S59 Park Ave., Scotch Plains ! Tuesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m. OUR LADY OF LOURDES mulated goals and ob- Democratic State ComThe Reverend John R, Nellson, j Wednesday, prayer group. 8 and surrounding areas. It. C. ClllltCII Rector jectives for Jonathan initleeman from Union " 2 E. Broad St. (Alr-Comlitloned) Sunday, Eplpliany VII, 8 I P-rn. The class will meet in the Dayton High School in County by the Union County 300 Central Ave,, MountalnHlilc a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Triangle Room of The W«irfi#ld TEMPLE EMANU-EL Springfield. Other interests Democratic Committee at Kev. (irrard .1. McGarry, ii.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 736 E. Broad Street Presbyterian Church on have included a state-wide their Winler Meeting held Pastor a.m.. church school, nursery Westfleld Assistants 1-8. Mountain Ave. at 8:45 a.m. study of high-school Saturday at the Town and Rabbi, Charles A. Krolofr Itcv. Gerard B. Whclan Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. wrestlers, in which two- Campus in Union. Cantor, Don S. Decker Itov. Charles D. IJrnlck Troop 30 (every Monday evePauline Tannenbaum, Si'iday, Masses at 7, 8, ning); 8 p.m.. L.E.A.R.N. Director of Education 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., OverJoel Soffln, Saturday Evening Mass, 7 eaters Anon (every Tuesday Sr. Youth Director p.m. morning); 3 p.m.. G. S. Troop Tel. 232-8770 Weekdays, Masses at 7 and 152 (every Tuesday). Friday, Shabbat evening 8 a.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy 8:15 p.m.. Rabbi Kro- Maureen A. King has been Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Kucharist; 8 p.m., B. S. Troop service. loff will speak on: "Going; off named Westfield Sr. High a.m., 8 p.m. Com. meeting- (111). Gold Standard," B'nal Miraculous Medal Novena Thursday, Feb. 26, 1 p.m., The School 1976 Belly Crocker and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Al-Anon (every Thursday); 8 B'rlth Shabbut. Leader of Sunday. Bible class. 9:45 Family p.m.. Senior Choir; 8 p.m., a.m;. Jewish Christian semiTomorrow. The student won Spiritual Frontiers. nar, 7:30, United Methodist Friday. Feb. 27, 7:45 p.m., Church; Emnnu-E! Singles. 8 the honor by scoring high in Mind Dynnmlcs. a written knowledge find p.m. Saturday. Feb. 28, 9:30 a.m., Monday, Sisterhood Work- attitude examination adconfirmation class; 10 a.m. to What you really want in carpets is beauty that lasts. Th« plush shop; nominating committee, ministred lo high school i p.m.. flea market. 8 p.m. surfaces are thick and luxurious. The sk«in-dyad cetors ar* rich Tuesday, morning Bible seniors here and throughout and clear. But because the piles are 100% Antron and 100% clnss, 10 a.m.; Israel orienta- Ihe country Dec. 2. She will HOLY TRINITY tion meeting, 8 p.m.; evening receive a certificate from Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying long-term performances GREEK ORTHODOX bridge, 8 p.m. General Mills, sponsor of CHURCH from these elegant broadlooms. They resist soiling, hold on to Wednesday, school commit- the annual Betty Crocker 250 Gallows Hill Road tee meeting, 8 p.m. their springy bounce, fight off stains and are a pleasure to clean. 233-8533 Thursday, Feb. 26, nomi- search for leadership in Rev. Alexander G. Lcondis New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, nating committee, 8 p.m.; family living and becomes Sunday services: Orthros 10 Bar/Bat Mitzvah meeting for slate and sparkling colors. Two great qualities to choose from. a.m. Divino Liturgy, and Sun- with Rabbi Kroloff, parents eligible national honors. day School 10:30 a.m. and students, 8 p.m. Junior High Fellowship. Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Senior HiKb Feilow.shlp. Wednesday. f>:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m., CONTACT meetIng for prayer: 8 p.m.. adult Uible study • Romans. Steengrafe lo Discuss Church Heritage Maureen King Wins Homemaker Contest Hart Cites Involvement Gigantic Savings of First Quality Broadlooms by One off America's Foremost Carpet Mills! • Mandarin Orange • Crystal Gold JARVIS DRUG STORE • Golden Amber • Chiffon Lime • Marseille Green • Chiffon Blue • Colonial Beige • Piprika • Moselle Beiae Stock is limited so pleaie hurry! 54 Elm St. Westfield Prescriptions DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 Weitfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 offitrMt Parking FacllitlM JoMph «. DooUy Ah* DOOIIY FUNHAl H O M I Xo»V5 a square yard REG. $23.00 *15.95 a square yard Drugs Cosmetics Kodak Deafer A Funaral Horn* of homaliki atmoiphan, completely modern air conditioned, liccniad Staff • Charltt E. Dooby REG. $26.00 FREE DELIVERY 233-0662-3-4 Authorized KaraaUn Dealer 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 Open Mon. and Thun. 'til 9 p.m. 40 I THK WE.STKIKU) (N..J.) l.KADKK, THIRSDAY. 1-KBIU'AJJY 19, JSCiK— Bowling Results Bluefins Defeat Somerset Valley The Westfield YMC'A I\VI 3. J. Culberson (SV) 10 & V BREASTSTROKE Bluefins captured their fifth victory of the season last 50: 1. N. Van Horn 42 1 (SV) Saturday, defeating the 2. Chen iW> 3. V. Cassaza KABKTTKS Somerset Valley V by a (SVi W L W L score of 111 to 89. 11-12 BREAST .50: 1. M. !>0 Oargilcs 34 Haron's Drugs 53 35 The victory was a strong Holloway 35 0 <\V) 2. B . 49' Glowackv 344 The Jolly Trolley 52'- 35'Jmison iSVi 3. M. Somteam (.•florl will) 10 different 45' lliccardi 38'- Jarvisbrugs 40 48 swimmiTScontributing first incrlad (W> 43 Decker 41 Tiffany Dings 40 48 13-14 BRF.AST 100: 1. A. place finishes. Coach Perry 43 Preston 41 I'ugmannOilCo. 39 49 42 Adams 42 Joe's Market 38 •• 491- ("null as indicated that Tyler 1:11.7 i SV > 2. B. Jaffe 42 Sawieki High series, G. Dousa, 542; everyone did more I han they <\V> :i. T. Kokosny <W> 42 15-17 BREAST 100: 1. J . 41' Zimmerman 42'.- W. Kiess. 529. R (lurry, were expected to do. and probably swam their best Gardner 1:10.1) (\V> 2. B . Kry :J7'2 46' 2 505; (\ Hood. 500. meet of thi' season in Babbit IW>:1. B. Hogan (SV) Yegian g 26 38 defeating Somerset Valley. 10 & I1 BACKSTKOKK50: H i h game and series, O. High Triangle League A victory next week at 1. C (Jaw 35.6 (SV) 2. P. lliccardi. 216 - 542; high W L Lakeland Hills will enable Wysock iWi 3. S. N e w m a n leam same, Riccardi, B20; Stars : 'B 12 the Bluefins lo finish the [ iWi high leam series. Preston. Jolly Rogers season with ;i creditable 6-4 30 18 11-12 BACK 50: 1. D. 1790. mark. 28 20 Hrobkmuns Baker 31.9 (Wi 2. H. Jonson 24 24 Nolls The win was clinched ill I S V I :s. J . llauschild (SV) Rarlv Birds Bowling 22 26 Spoilers 13-14 BACK 100: I. K. G a w the end of the butterfly Vv w * 22 2(i Baldwins Cheesman 57 events with Weslfield l:o:i.O(SV) 2. H. King (W) 3. 35 18 30 Ragles 53 leading by a 104 to 75 count. H. Ni-wallis (Wi Zimmerman 39 12 30 Doormats 15-17 BACK 100: 1. T. 52 40 The lone double winner for Riccardi f>31 -, 40U Westfield was Mare LaCosta 1:1X1.2 (W) 2. R. Reinhardl liolloway in 100 yard in- lloaly I W I 3. ,1. Culberson 49 43 Crags Smart-Set League dividual medley and 50 yard (SVi" 46' - 4 5 ' j Krhard W L breast stroke events. • 10 & V BUTTKHFLY 50: 46'- 45'j Erhard Pan Am Cleaners 42'- 26'; 45 Individual first place I. l( Van Bc-nschoten 35.4 Hyslop 47 Jolly Trolley 37 :!2 37 winners for Weslfield in- . W i 2 . M Wellish (SV) 3. P . Chazottc 55 S p e e d R o g e r ' s cluded diver John Krukora Cassaza iSV> Riess 35'- 56'2 Shop 36 and swimmers Kay 33'.. 58'2 11-12 BUTTER 50: 1. B . Harms McDanii'l in the 200 yard 13- Cassaza 29.!) (SV) 2. J . High games, J . Seely , 208; KugmnnnOil Co 36 Norris Chevrolet 35 17 individual mi'dlrv, Mike Morgan (\V> 3. 1). Steues T. Harms, 198; high series. Bacsii 13-14 free and Niel iSVi J. Seely. 532; I). Reinhardl, N.J. Crankshaft 2 0 ' •• M Lindenmoyer. 507 Hanla 15-17 11)0 yard free. 13-14 BUTTER 100: 1. "O. 509. Breasl stroke winners McNulty 102.1 (SV) 2. A. were liolloway and 15-17 Joe Tyler (SV) 3. S. Berendsohn (iardner. B a c k s t r o k e (Wi winners were Don Baker in 15-17 BUTTER 100: 1. R. Ihe ll-12age group and Tom llabich 58.H (W) 2. II. LaCoslainlhe 15-17 100 yard McDaniel 1:05.2 (W) 3. M. backstroke. Semsel (SV) Cranford is one game ICaglcs 42 lo 7. Ex Cranford Rick Van Hcnschoten 10 & U Medley Kelay: 1. away from an undefeated skaler, Bob Tudor broke captured the 9-10 50 yard Gaw. Van Horn. Wellish, season after three wins in John Dekovics shut-out bid hulterfly and Rick Habick Cassaza 2:29.0 (SV) 2. last week's Union County | in notching the Eagles lone won the 100 yard butterfly. Wysock. Newman. Chen, Hockey League play. In j final while ill Ihe other end The meet results follow: Van Bcnschoten (\V) their first season in league thi1 "blueshirts" bombed Ihe DIVING 12 & U: ). M. 11-12 Medley Relay: 1. play. Coach Ron Delonge defenseless Ragle Nethas melded a team of minder. Goals scorers were Welllsh 100.60 ISV) 2. T. Jonson, Hauchild, Stenes, Smith ( W ) 3. J . O ' G o r m a n Cassaza 2:07.2 (SV) 2. graduates from the Cran- Bauer (2), Oiatterton (2), , Maker, Sommerlad. Brady, ford Bantams plus six Stu Werthem, Bernie iW) newcomers into a well Ohoudbury, Brownell and I DIVING 13-17: 1. J. Morgan (W> Korkora <W> 2. T. Coumbe 1314 Medley Relay: 1. balance squad which has 16 Fitzgerald, one each, i wins and one tie against Making Ihe plays were • (SV> King. Rokosny, Bacso, 10 & U FREESTYLE 50: liolloway 155.4 (W) 2. Gaw. Maplewood early in the Malcolm Ci), Chris Trimseason. hlelt (2), Dave Breen ' I.C. Gaw30.5(SV)2. R. Van McNulty. Tyler. Gaw (SV) (W) 3. D. Willis 15-17 Medley Kelay: At Newark's Ironbound Westfield Paul Curlook . Benschoton (SVi Arena the "blueshirts" I Westfield ;ind Bauer. SCRATCH 11-12 FREE 100: 1. B. outshot the strong home j In their third win of the i Cassaza 5B.7 (SV) 2. D. 12-U Individual Medley team by a 35 to 19 margin in j week, Cranford romped t6 n • Baker (W) 3. J. Morgan (W) 100 yard: 1. Holloway 1:04.2 winning 4-2. Leading the | 13-14 FREE 100: 1. M. (W)2. Hauschild (SV) 3. R. victory over an outattack for Cranford was the 9-0 Kahway squad. Hacso 54.1 iW) 2. O. Jonson (SV) Chatterton line with three gunned 13-17 Individual Medley Dekovics earned his I McNulty (SV) 3. E. Gaw goals, two from Rob Bauer .John 20(1 yard: 1. R. McDaniel fourth shut-nut of the season , (SV) on assists from Wyatt and consolidated his bid for 15-17 FREE 100: 1. N. 2:31.9 (W) 2. P. Healy (W) 3. Malcolm of Westfield (2). lender berth ' Banla 53.3 (W) 2. C. Levil G. Andersen (SV) Jim Fitzgerald and Gregg the;illstarRoal his rookie season. Again Chatterton, one by Chal- j in the Chatterton line \ terton from Malcolm and I dominated attack with : Bauer. Marksman on the iwo goals the each by Chatfourth goal was Tim Brownell Westfield from terton, Malcolm and Bauer. Kill McKinlay Westfield and Celebrating his 16thbirth-1 The Wildcats repealed as • Leopards it was Frank Gene Dekovics. For the day, Gene Dekovics joined : and Darin losers, the shooters were he shooters and the other ; junior division champions in Whedon Westfield Boys Fabianno that got pins while Billy Hycenko from Steve two went to Werthem and , Ihe Borque, Paul Mancini and Eddie Szubski, (lefensemnn Curlook on a [ Wrestling League as they Peter unassisted. blast from the point. I thumped the Leopards j O'Conner and Mark Telling scored decision victories. Back in their home rink at Playmakers were Malcolm ! Feb. 7 by 45 to 19. In . Wildcat coach Bob Faris Warinanco, Cranford over-] (4), Bauer (2), Brownell (2), ' other matches the Lions | called it a team effort. Bob powered Union Eagles 8-1, Chatterton, Trimblett and beat the Tigers by 32 to 18, : has been most ably assisted and the Panthers defeated ! outshooting the hapless: Breen. each with one. the Cougars by 23 to 18. The ' by Dick Tahl and their final records and team : results have been outstanding. standings are: The Lions finished the W L Wildcats 7 1 season with a strong 32 to 18 6 2 win over the Tigers. Frank After three weeks of and Scott Lupia closed Ihe Leopards 4 4 Hetem, Jim Graham and frustration in losing close scoring with a foul shot. The Lions 4 4 Brian Lowe all got pinning games the Lakers finally Bucks were led by Dan Panthers 2 G wins for the. Lions while broke into the win column Mullholland and an im- Cougars 1 7 Darin Pinto, Jay Halsey, with a 15-5 victory over the proving Tim Braun. Tom Tigers Brian Halpin, Pat Burgdorf The Feb. 7 action Pistons in the 4th grade Lalor also scored. Strong W e s t f i e l d B a s k e t b a l l defensive games were closes regular inter team and William Craigall scored League. Cornell Muse and turned in by Mark Shanosky competition for the junior by points. Chris McCarren Pat Brady shared the and Steve' Kulliman. Ken wrestlers and this week pinned for the Tigers and Bill Parizeau, Stu Sahulka scoring honors for the Salmon rebounded well for began two Saturdays of individual match com- and Frank Salvatto all got Lakers with six points each. the victors. decision wins. Chris Jones They were assisted by Matt The final game of the day petition to decide local Petrik's three points and a saw the Kings pull away in champions in each weight and Tom Gilday of the fine defensive effort by the second half to defeat the class. Any time a junior Tigers wrestlod draws Craig Sicala who continues Suns li-o. With Jack Failla wrestler goes through the against Doug MacDonald to improve each week. The providing the bulk of the regular season undefeated it and Jay Halsey of the Lions. Pistons are hurt by a lack of scoring and Chuck Ovellette deserves special recognition The Panthers took the size but are improving their the rebounding the Kings and several boys earned Cougars by 23 to 18 and had passing game. Three Malts- were victorious. Ed Haag lhal distinction this year. pins by John Mehorter and •Murphy, Roberts and played another typical Matt Shields of the Wildcats Doug McCracken. Decision Wofsy-led the Pistons in hustling game as did dominated class VI com- wins were registered by scoring while David Richard Mondelli and Chris petition. Matt won all eight Frank Giannone, Mike Paterson played an en- Ziobro. Kent Cruger also matches and scored four Giaconne and John Ihusiastic defensive game. scored for the Kings. The pins. Ari Asin, Steve MeCarvill for the Panthers. Shields, Mike McDonnough Munzinger scored a In a game for a share of Suns scoring punch was and Eric Hunziker also Kurt for Ihe Panthers. For first place the Warriors provided by Dan Hauck who finished the regular season draw the Cougars it was Chris defeated the Bulls 18-12. The was assisted by John Ierardi with perfect records for the Walsweer, Mike Staagard, game was much closer than and John McCarvil on the Wildcats and they are five Mike Schwartz and Ken the six point spread as late boards. Greg Harting, good reasons why the Schmalz who got decision game buckets by Tom Carlos Collazo and Scott Wildcats are junior victories while Jeff Schmalz Fleming and Todd Morgan played consistent champions. For the Jamie Moore tied for Slamowitz iced the Warriors games, particularly on Leopards it was Mark and the Cougars against their fifth victory. Todd defense. Telling and Frank Whedon opponents. Slamowilz led the Warriors' Next Saturday, the final who were unbeaten. Matt scoring with 14 points and week of Ihe regular season, Ward of the Panthers also Airman Donna Tom Fleming's four points will match the Lakers had >in outstanding year us assisted. Mike Hindlin against the Kings, the Suns he won all eleven of his Treleasi; Graduates played a strong game on the versus the Pistons, the matches and had five falls. from College boards, while Vern Kennedy Warriors against the Bucks, The Lions had three unAirman 1-C Donna M. and Andy Linden played and the Sonics against the defeated wrestlers: Darin aggressively on defense. Bulls. Pinto, Brian Halpin and Pat Truleasc. daughter of Mr. Mike Cauterucci was The standings after six Uurgdorf. Pat won all eight and Mrs. Thomas J. brilliant in defeat for the weeks of regular season of his matches without Trelease of 438 Ijongfellosv Bulls as he matched play are as follows: allowing his opponents to Ave., has grnduuted from Park College. Parkville, Slamowitz basket for basket score a single point. Mo., with a B.A. degree. on an array of jumpers and W L drives. Mike Reilly, Hans Kings Airman Trelense comThe Wildcats came lo 5 1 Dlllerich, and William Warriors wrestle nnd five boys scored pleted her college studies 5 1 MCSHMS played strong Hulls pins during their 45 to 19 through the U.S. Air Force 4 2 games but could not over- Bucks 4 2 championship victory. They off-duly educiition program. come the Warriors balance. Suns The airman is assigned at 2 4 were Bruce Conover, Steve The liucks rolled to their Sonics 2 4 Shields, Bob Licbesman, Wurtsmith AFB, Midi., as a fourth victory in a row Mike re 1 5 Eric llun/.iker nnd Bill muterial facilities specialist winning over the Sonics 12-8. Pistons 1 5 Salinger. Decision wins with ii unit (if Ihe Strategic The Bucks got off to an early The winners of the lay up were registered by Ari Asin, Air Command. Airman Trelease, a 1971 lead, however the Sonics, contest Fiiris. Mike were Mike Dave led by J.H. Denibiec and Cautcrucei and David McDonnough, Dill Byrne, graduate of Pluinfield High William (iriffin almost Lovejoy. Second place in the Dan Fitzgerald and Mall School, attended Juniata closed the gup. Andy Lin- competition were Dan Shields. John Albert of Ihe College, Huntingdon, Pa., Rutgers Slate den, .substituting for Injured M u l l h o l l a n d and Chuck Wildcats tied Paul O'Connor iind Jim Diidd, scored a buskel Ovellette. of Ihe Leopards. For the University, New Brunswick. ij Icemen Eye . Championship ^?RXCTASLELRV.CE AUTOKMfIS ALUMINUM FMOMCTS SALES • SiRVICE . PARTS Buy Direct • Factory Outlet "Shiip-A illomc Sen ice " i AUSTIN - MG JAGUAR - ROVER LAND ROVER DATSUN • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS • SIDING • AWNINGS j MOUNTAINSIDE DELICATESSEN CALL 752-0313 755-6408 755-6400 ANTIQUES DOM'S TOYOTA AUTO SALES THE A T T I C • SANDWICHES • COLO CUT PLATTERS • HOME MADE SALADS 1 FORD SALES SERVICE ! CARS & TRUCKS ' F U L L LINE OF USED CARS ; i LEASING & D A I L Y R E N T A L S ' I 2323673 319 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD • U K * SHOTS : ; j SflMiiiiSET L A U N D R Y SCRVICt 1ST 1927 INC SI N VICI. WIT/I A KI.XP S.WI.I: . . j I Sfllr, & Srrv.c, P.O. Box 292. Wcstfield • muwmes KUCMESSEIIS Motors Inc. ALUMINUM COflP. D I A L 233-3092 OPEN 6 D A Y S CLOSED MONDAYS 89S MOUNTAINSIDE AVE. i [ ! I MOUNTAINSIDE ! DRY C l E A ' l l E S C4Rf.HI AFPAHtL RfMTAL & SAU! '. jtC lir >H ' 6 O I l l U " t CALL 756-2640 j 902 NORTH AV6. PLAINFtEL Serving the Arej 2!i Years "Old Things With .'imibilili And Hum* Antiques" •Delicious Dial 233-1954 ii Hud Topi I.lfRC .Selection of r p - t o l J i i t I'SKO CAHS I)i*i 756-^300 16f> i;.S, llwy. No. Tl North HUinfirld (Between Snm«r*et & Groi-«) (Just off Ihe Circle) 416 Westfield Ave. Westfield UPPLUNCES GARDNER MOTORS INC. ELM R A D I O & TV, Inc. PARTS 54iU 766-0900 766-1023 2330400 20 Elm Street Westfield HVA no ?02 NORRIS CHEVROLET ZENITH-FRIGIDAIRE J. S. IRVING COMPANY Eaini" Home Marie Bjkpd Goods, ALL HAIRCUTS S3.00 (Ladies', Men's, Childrens) WE STYLE LONG HAIR Daily 8 to 6: Horj ti'oeuvres Cold LUMI1KH1 MII.I.W0I1K Of Every Description Cuts Sdlad* O|jf ri Sundays 0 ,i.m 3 p in 7 32-0925 113 Quinibv St Westf.t-M Closed Wednesday We Service & Repair All make Electric Razors 232 1984 112 Quimby St. . Wesrficld FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS IIAHDWARE —FAINTS 733-1492 608 South Avi'. W. Weilficld Mllfi STORES TIFFANY DRUGS CLEANERS I DYERS FAINTING (>)!(-n 7 l l i H d U>rk Daily :i 4.111. (•< Id p.m. <. O K H I I I C S SALES Meidquftrteri Kor WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID HAMILTON Washenind Dryers Hoover Vicuum Cleaners RCA Color TV, Kadloi, elc. S U I K U H >t a.m. to ti .'HI p.m. "DetMr Dry (leaning Since 1894" • Belter Dry Cleaning • Shirt Laundering • Told Fur Storage • Drapery and Itug O i n i n | IN WKSTKIKUJ H .nls.j'i V ita'"i" Pfodi.ru Russell Stover Candies Ampl* Ft*' I'arkifi*! Fr*f I'irk fp ami Drlivi-r) 11 E. Broad St. Dial 7560100 , 2332200 , 1115 South Ave, W. Westfield EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE Interim work, anliquirg, «ultv ing. Hang all flocks, foiij, etc. Larjjc or small jobs. References available. Free estimates MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: Call after S 12Oi South Ave., Plainfield 464-8664 FUEL OIL CONSUMER OUTLET Au tlinhzcd FUGMANN OIL COMPANY Sales & Service Always Ready to Serve You SA l.t-'s L NKKVUT \ l t | i u inrl Min.-r HrPt,LM t.*H;r SrU-cUon (if I V d C a n and T r u c k s 232-4025 CALL 2 3 3 0 2 2 0 20C! CENTRAL AVENUE. Ontral Av«>. and Nnrth Avp. K WESTFIELD Salfi 4 Srrvicf Wilt ruin* Hurn^r Srn-lc* Ka5v Hutl^f t Payment I'lan It Will REILLY ART NEEDLEWORK MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING I HEATING Charlei A. Honeck«r j I' Dial 232-^272 361 South Ave. E. Westfield RANKIN FUEL CO. Authorized Since 1898 "Nothing Counts Like Service" Oldsmobile Sales & Service 232-76"i , Paternayan Persian Yarns Bernal Latch Hook Rugs 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 Westfield, New Jersey ORIGINAL CANVAS DESIGNS PAY 433 Nurt h Avenue, Cist WESTFIELD.N. J _^lOTOBODY REPAIRS Siles 232-3700 "0 o Dial 2 7 6 9 2 0 0 230 Centennial Ave. To FUEL CO. EST. 1925 P/>HTS SA AB and SUBARO Gforgt W. Kochrra, Prop. Complete Body & Fender Hrpairuig Auto tt Truck RcfinLihlns SM Hour Towing 0 5 • HEATINGS. COOLING • FUELOIL-BURNERS •HUMIDIFIERS •AIR CONDITIONERS ArtUVClUBC flvPrtlSP The Front Wheel DrivoCar. 649 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD Gar wood On This Congenial Salesmen • Superb Service 232 6500 SEVELIS AUTO BODY SHOP CO. Body and Paint Shop 0 RTALIS SINCE 1938 LINCOLN MERCURY , 369 SOUTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD Call 232-8887 320 Windier Ave, Weltfield Page €f)k yet* H.J. PomplUno, Prop. COLLISION SPECIALISTS KXPERT AUTO BODY U TENDER REPAIRS Dial 232-7071 Fanwood Author Lied PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Sale* -Service - F a i l ) New ind Used Cut — Truck* Station W«noni — Kurrmn Ghiii Factory Tnlricd Mrchmict PL 6*7400 1134 South Ave, PLslnfl«Id Cvouvo) Could Make if for you DIAL 322-7707 22 South Ave. Inc. 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield Your Service or Product and This Space AIR CONDITIONING HEATING • Residential* Commercial • Industrial Sales- Service- Installations UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, WESTFIELD BODY WORKS, INC. Your Local Volvo Dealer William Jay Clark Ltd. 505 Somerset Street No. Plainfield, N.J. 756-2239 WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. Dial 2320075 425 North Ave. E. Weitflold SERVICE STATIONS EUCLID SERVICE Arthar Witlkr, Prop. • Wh^el Aliitnmtnl • Wheel llnltncinc Mutor Tunriipi • Imprdiori Work Hra-kf Service - flotd Service I'ick-up t [Jplivery Call 232-4744 59 North Awe. Westfield TELEVISION STATION RADIO « TELEVISION INC. Factory Authorized SALES 1223 nofl ZENITH - RCA PANASONIC-SONY NkN&SOMC CONTRACTORS BUREAU r '""-•Mt •°"" , •," ' ' • " OF 115 Elm St. Weltfield ICECREAM A UNIQUE SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR THE HOME-OFFICE AND RETAIL STORE I Homemade IF WE CAN'T 0 0 ITIT CAN'T BE OONE 1 27 Central Ave. Westfielcl IN.SL'HANCK 232-4700 } TRADES1 Ice Cream 233-2921 24 HR. SERVICE BQNY 2324660 GEN. CONTRACTORS AND INDIVIDUAL TRADESMEN FOR EVERY JOB OR ANY TYPE OF WORK AUTHORIZED SaJeiand Service UoriUF. DAHT DODfiE "Jnb l u t e d " TIIUCKS ALL TVTKS" RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL KOOFING Shlnslea- 240 WI. ulUmUn« S36 ptr 100 iq. It. Material Included Hot tar rooting - 142 per «q. Dale shed & 2 ply-coaled 232-7881 233-8180 Call Tor Free Kitlmatef Hoot Coating - Gutter! Cleaned * Expert Kcpalr Service All work guaranteed' Fully Ins. HEATING CONTRACTORS AAA» ALA»M.C.A. Road Aid 24 Hour Towing Fender Repairs — Painting Truck Painting and Repairs Foreign Car Service WESTFIELD ROOFING CO. DIAL 276-0900 Call 789-O330 6 South Ave. Cranford REEL-STRONG Service G54-3222 COLLISION S H O P Mountainside, N.J. Sales and Service LEASING BODYART 2330897 374 Short Dr., OIL BURNER ROTCHFORD 281 SOUTH AVE. E: WESTFIELD KKSIIIENTIAI, COMMERCIAL INIJUSTRIAL Complete HemndeUrx One Contmct OLDSMOBILE CO. Wildcats Retain Mat Championship Kings, Warriors Vie for Title AUTOMNLEftS BRISTOL WEATHER TEK 1 ALWAYS CALL VOUft LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANOY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS \) • S3 Elm Street Wostfleld 232-3838 AJN AD OIN THIS PAGE MAY EARIN YOU MORE DOLLARS -THE WKSTFJELD (NJ.) LEAOKR, TJirRMJAY, KKBHl AKV )». UHUL MOTICf L K A t NOTiCi UOAL MOTICf I 1976 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Local Budget of ttio Town of W««ield. County of Union foi the fiscal veai 1976. It it horebv certified thai the, bodgm annexed hereto ond horobv mad* e port hereoF it e true copv of the budget approvod by leiolution of IhBOOvermrufbody on the 10th day ol February. 1976 end that public «dvaMi»m«M will t» m » d n n accordance with the proviiiom of N.J.S. 40A 4-6. Certified by me J A Y c. VREELAND. Clerk Thii t l l h day o l February, 1976 Municipal Building W a i l w l d . New Jersey 07090 j 201232-6000 l i it hereby certified th*i the ippioved budgut annexed hereto and hereby mmJe g part hpreol <Jl>n ijxact topy yl the original on file* with the clerk of the governing body, thai till additions an* correct, all Mglomtrrm coolo-netl tmtein ure m proof and the total ol anticipoted revenues equals the total of appropriations. Certified by me 1 FRANK SUPLEE for Supine, Cloont'v and Company Thi« lOlh dey of Febfunry. 197-6 ' Regi3tef«J Municipal Accountant 1&1 Jelfer.on A v c , Elizabeth. New Jersuy O7201 2013&4-8O46 [COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES The changes or comment winch follow must bo considered in connection wilh further action on this budget: TOWN of WESTFI ELD, COUNTY ol UNION LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE S«ction 1. I Local Budget of the Town of Wmtiield, County of Union f<j< Hie fiscal year 1976. fle URewtvod, thai the following statements 0' revenues and appropriations jhoil constitute the focal budget lor ihc year 1978. Be It Fur iher Retolwd, that said bydwt t>e published m The W«l'< c ltf Leader in the muc of February 19, 1976. The governing body ot the T o ot W c u d c l d docs hereby appr e the following as the budgiM for 1e year 1976: (Williams (Halo Abstained (None 'pto, I A^y,S5 S . . M e r g e r RECORDED VOTE , I Eiscm (Brandt Absoni (Nonu (Chin ( Notice it Soiebv given thai the budgvi and tax resolution was approved by U.p Mavur and Com of the Town of W w i l i e l d . County of Union, on FcbiuBfy 10,1976. A hearing o n the budyet Ond t '(.'solution will be Itfcld al Municipal Butldmy, on March 9, 1976 at 8:30 O'clock P.M. at winch and place objections t o laid budget nd lax (Cioluiion lot I hi: year 1976 may be presented by taxpayers ur other interested persons. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND|SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET YEAR 1976 YEAR 1975 General Appropnetiont For: 1. Municipal Putpuivs S5,396.08?.n S5.458.098.20 3. Reserve for UncolleciwJ Taxes - BaiL-d on Esuirv3tP(I93,11 Per cunt of Tan CoHectioni . 1.201,592.23 1.201,692.23 4. Total General Appropriation! . . 6,597.074.3fl C.659.G90.43 5. Less Anticipated Revenues Oth r Than Current Property Tax (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Reve lutii and ftoccipu Irom Ddinquum Taxes) 3.C89.000.00 3.889.000 00 6. Diffciunce: Amount lo be Raise by Taxes for Support o l Muni (JJJ Local Tsx for Mumcipol Puf( OSes Including He: 2,908.674.34 2,770.690 43 c tor U n c o u p l e d T SUMMARY OF 1975 APPROPRIATIONS EiXPENDED ANO CANCELED Swimming Explanation ol Appiopcai To. -Oth.-r Cxiwnti-l" Kk>' ihu lit!.- o-l "Oilier General Bucket Pool Utility The ginountt Budget Appro|irieiion( HI t o n s ullierr than "S.ilanifs ond L»|icnsei" are i o i Adopted Budgel $6,659,690.43 $192,000.00 Wagus." IU<)<({ , | | r E X | H - » 1 L V ' .ii< Total Appropriations - . . 36.659,69013 $192.000 00 Soiiieol thu net Expenditures: lO'lllD.Klj i d mainicnfini ire o l |,u> Paid ot Charged {Including al sciviciii f 6.19S.643.55 182.499 80 Reserve for UncollL'crod Ta 461.042.92 9.500.20 hyclrjitt Reserved ... 3% I'untiny mi rarice <iml Unexpended Bartjncct CJ :oled . . Total Expundituict and .-.lljy mu Unexpended Balances Canceled . I $6,059,690.43 S192.000 00 yoverr CURRENT FUND ANTlCIPATEOHC VENUCS GENERAL REVENUES Antici|>utL-il FUMII/IIIJ <n I 1976 1975 Cash.1. 1975 1. Surplus Anticipated -. $1,325,000 00 Si,000,000 00 SI.500.000 00 Total Surplus Anticipated SI,325,000 00 Si.bOO.O0D.O0 St.bOO,000.00 Alcoholic Beveiarn-'i . . . Other . f-'cet and Permitt. Building Other Fines and CosU Municipal Cqurt Other Stotf Road Aid - Formula Fund . Interest and Costs on Toxin I nt(ji Ml and Costs on Am-sici Perking Meiers Replacement Revenue - Bus Rete.pii Ta«c* (R.S. 48:4-14.2J Ffonch.se Taxes I Gfosi Receipts Taxes . . . Payments i n L i e u °f Gross Recet >is Text! - 17.000.00 G.700.00 17.400.00 5,800 00 i7.oeo.oo G. 753.50 ?1.468.79 C7.90OO0 17.900.00 GB.40O.OO 21 ,'J0& 00 G/.990.9 3 100,300 00 12.000 00 89.500 00 100,371 0 0 12,015.79 6.&91.SO 18,408.75 1,109.98 150,186.12 18,100.00 1,100.00 150,100.00 517,300 00 281,80D.OO 17,183 QO 18,200.00 1,000.00 151,400.00 1.706 05 445,500.00 7 b4.900.00 517.340.4G 2B 1,876.4 2 LCOAt HOTICf BUDGET SIATEWENf fOW SCHOOL YFAfi IVJ6 \91l SCHOOL O1STBICT O* T HE UNION COUNT Y fit GlOMAL MiGM SCMOOV DISTRICT NO 1 NOT I C E HjyENUE_SHAR<NG FUNOS Entxlemcnt Period (July I . 1974ioJunt!30, 1975) I. Maintenance and Opurettng Expenses (A) Pubhc Sa'uty Fire Fire Hydrant So'vice (C) Public Traniuorionori Street Lighting Entitlement Pi-riod - (July 1 . 1974 to June 30. 19751 - Total Cndtlemfjnt Punutl (July 1, 1975 to June 30. 1976) I. Ma in It nonet and Ope<aimg Expensut IA) Public Siileiy Fire Fire Hydrant Service Emulemenl Period - Uuly 1 , 1975 lo June 30,1976) - Total Entitlement Punod (July 1, 1976 to Decumber 3 ) , 1976) i. Maintenance and Operouny Expenses (Cj Public Transportation Street Licjhling Entitlement Pe*iod - (July 1, 1975 10 December 3 1 , 1976) - Total Totol Opootio'n (Ittm B(A)i IBrContingenl Total Operations Including Conitngent Detail: Shanes and Wuyti Other OxpcmiiS (Including ContinytnO IC> Capital Impfovcinonts Capitji IntlirOvcmom Fond . . . . . . . . Total Capital hnprowtments (Dl Municipal Dubt Service Payirifcm ol Bund Principal Pnymtini ot BonrJ Anticipation Noli-t and Capital Noift , Init-rCM on Bondi lnn,'M.-it o i Notes Toini Municipal Debt Service IE) Deli-ire<l Chanjei j n d Statutory E»|tt.'iidiIurC4 - Municipal (II Of FERHEDCHA»G6S Ernvryuncy Authnnf.itioni S|)i.-ci3l trnt'rqcnty Authoriietio^i • D Ytars (40A 4 55) .'. Duliots Dt-c to Onlinquent AiitMMiL-ni Ifiiiollrnenti To-ii|iorjry f mane ing 73,865 0 0 $ 73.865 00 G.G08.23 8,700.00 6,600.00 30A-49.O1. ieu.1 . . . 275,272.27 230.740.00 230,740.00 Lily (R.S. 54.1101 I 17.806.31 SiotL- Sales Tax A.ii Per Caimn If .S. 54 32B30, Et. S«|.} 19.48321 Sank Corporation Bujinuss Tax (Chofi. 170. P.L. 1975) 490,200 00 Interest on Invenrncnu arxj Deocisiu Revenue Sharing Fundi: EntillemcntPe.iod 147,730.00 147,730 00 July 1, 1974 lo Jui c30, 1975 124.G24.G0 30,114.00 3G, 114.00 July t , 1975 lo June 30, 1976 40.18100 Joly I , 1976 to December 3 1 , 2,900.00 1,000.00 1.67&.3O State Highway Lujhunq Refund 10.422.83 9,900.00 State Health Aid (Ctwjdfr 3G, P.I 8.G00.88 8.GO 0.00 7.200 00 Motor Fuel Ta« Itefundi 64.070.71 43.800 00 64,000.00 Sewer FiowChoiget - StotcJ) Pli S2,180,000 00 S2.ZO3.O29.90 S2.269,158.79 Total MiscvMnnoous Revenues 177.597.66 184,000 00 185.900.04 4. Receipts from Delinquent Tuxes 3.6B9,000 00 3.B89.000 00 3.94G. 756.45 ,3afiir4) 5. Subtotal GpnKrol Revenues (Itorr piiori o f Munic 6. Amount to be Raited 1>y Taxes li 2.908.671.34 2.770,690.43 |ist!i Including Reser e for Uncollectcd Ta; (9> Local Tax tot Municipal Pi 2,908,674.34 2,770,690 43 3,785.<I7?.O5 Total Amount to bi.' Rat: :<J by Taxes for Suwort ol Municipal C so.597.674.31 $6,659,690.03 S7,732,233.50 7. Total General Revenue] !,' far Slate Hood Aid ihotvn os received fui ' T n mjla runJor Co'ittruct'O'i Fund" ti 1975 hovi: bL-ur FOOTNOTE: The itomi nount "FlealnwJ m Cosh n ecviveri in cash or have been allottfij to Ihe Municipality ond held in ceth Uv (he i' i anticipant lor 1976 allotmeMts CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS rii-rfitly given to trie le-yal v o i f r i o* Tin.- Union Coun'v Weg.onrfl High S 1 I. -o Mit Couily o ' Union. Slaieol Nc-w- j t r w . trid1 a publ-c hearing vvil ! bi y 73. IV?6, u^ivvtcn im-ltciurs«1 6 00 P W and 9 OOP W . Prewd-i.ng T.rnc. d liter as mdv ij«- nt-ct-iSdr^. m (rtp cdltflCT.a o( the Odv>d Bf eariec Rogiona' ur OP A vwiut. K t-r»'i*orlh. New Jt-r^e /. al ^ r i ' t t 1 l-mf* Uip ifrntiti.^v Ludui'' I' r 1^76 197/ w<^ tJi' ouen t o r Px&mtfiot 'On drtEl dibcu^^>on Sept JO. 1914 Sept JO. i W i iL-p' 30 I9'« (Act U( i1) 'fc'ii ted) 73,865 00 73,865.00 73.8C5.O0 73,865,00 147,730.00 S 147.730.00 S 147,730.00 310 iOUWCESOP P I IV74 ?• 124,624.00 $ 124,624.00 36,114.00 S 36.114 00 36.114.00 $ 36,114.00 36,114.00 $ 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS 1A) Operations GENERAL GOVERNMENT Administrative and Executive: Salaries and Wages Olher Expenses Financial Administration: SalariM and Wa<j« Other Expenses Auesimcnt of T O M S ' Salaries arid Wo.jut Other Expenses Collection o l Taxes: Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Legal Services ond Costs: 5slar.es and Wages Other Expenios Municipal Court: Salaries and Wooes Other Expenses Engineering Services and Costs: Salaries ond Wages Other Expenses Public Buildings ond Grounds. Salaries and WarjM Olher Expenses • • • Planning Board: Sjlariei and Wage! Olhor Expenses . .' Board o l Adjustment: Salaries and Wages Olhor Ex pomes Vouth Guidance Council: Salaries and Wooes Olher Expensej Iniurancc: Group Insurance Plnns for Emplo Surely Bond Premium! Other Insurance Premium! PUBLIC SAFETY Fire: • • Salaries and Wages Olhor Expenses P ire Hydront Service Miscellaneous Olher Expense* . .'. Aid to Volunteer Fire Company - . Police: Salaries ond Wagot Other Expenses F i n l Aid O'gam/aiion: Contribution Inspection of Bulldingi: Salaries and Woges Other Expenses Civil Defense Dnd Disaster Control Salaries and Wagus Olher Expenses STREETS A N O ROADS Road Repairs and Maintenance: Salax.ut and Wages Olhor Expcntcs Rood Work - Stoic Aid Formula Fund . Siroot Lighting SANITATION $ewer Maintenance — Rahway Vol ov . Sewer FfovvChorrjc* — Qorourjli o l Mounto.ntldo , . . Suwer Flow Charges — Township of Sprtn.jfickJ . . . . H E A L T H A N D WELFARE Board of Health: Salaries and Wwjcs Olher Expenses Services of Vititlrnj Nun« Contraclual Dog Regulation Admimtlration a l Public Asm Salaries amJWagu) Other Espemes Puhllc Asiistnnco IStotu Aid Arjruwtioni) ; Aid l a Hospitals RECHEATfON A N O EDUCATION Parks: SotanesnnUWanci Other Expuntes RfiCfuuliun: Olhor C«pumu* Cttlebrutmnoll'ubllc Eyo Annkviirsurv Q' Hrilnlay: Mumorial D.iy Olhor EKIH-TISUS Fuurtliul July Olher d*|M)ni(-'i flicenninniul Olhur EviH.Titt.-s Molntononcu ol Frui Publ UNCLASSIFIED nevuluttonury Cetntnufy: Olhor E>pentos S7.71O.O0 6S.J5O.O0 S 2G.015.O0 1.060.00 84,570.00 59.300.00 S 28,040.00 2.4E0.OO 84.570.00 69,300.00 S 40.1&4.O0 $4,663,640.00 5,000.00 $4,631,724.45 6,000.00 54,631.724 45 6.000.00 S4,207.b57.80 1.360.00 $4,668,640.00 $4.637,724.4& &4.63 7.724.40 $4,203.93 7 80 S4 33.786 66 ?,830,9&0.00 2,829.*J84.CO 2,834.4t;4 60 2.603,154 43 181.330 17 1.837.650.00 1,808.139 8 5 1,603.^39 B5 1.550.783 37 ?52.4&6 48 115.000 0 0 125.000 00 1 ?b.GOCl Of) S 115.000 0 0 S 125.000 0U S 125.000 W 12b.O00.00 S 125,000 0 0 30.000 00 30,000.00 S 176,000 Of) 20.9/bOf> 4S,hurj rjr> S 27 3.;7GfJO S -.- 29,540.00 .••'• 3.450.00 $ 4.923.66 12,029.12 286 21 2.802.46 29.553.79 : , 647.64 23,285 00 1.225.00 23.506.00 1.815.00 23.605.00 1.815.00 21.592.65 873.10 1,912.45 941.90 31,650.00 4,000.00 30,000.00 3,900.00 30.000.00 3,900.00 29,207.20 3.205.00 792.80 C95.00 20.700.00 12,000.00 17,400.00 12.000.00 18.000.00 12.000.00 17.569.20 2.175.75 430.80 9.824.25 37,865.00 9,460.00 32.736.00 9.160,00 34,935.00 9.150.00 34.279.13 6.276.68 655.87 2.873.42 151.370.00 71,950.00 101.130.00 74,950.00 161.130 00 83.950.00 146.605.94 55.941.04 3O.S80.00 65,700.00 40,435.00 7S.O00.OO 40.435.00 78,000.00 33.747.01 59.448.79 6.687.39 16.551.21 6,000.00 17,000.00 6,000 0 0 2.700.00 6.OO0.OO 2.700.00 6.748.80 2,116.77 251.20 583 23 2,500.00 100.00 2,500.00 100 0 0 2.5O0.0O 100.00 2.600.00 93.43 6.52 000.00 900.00 1.926.00 900.00 1,926.00 38.90 900.00 1,886.10 107,000 00 2.M8 00 I6S.30O.O0 109,000.00 500.00 127,300.00 103.1O0.00 500.00 127,300.00 77.341.65 433.00 124,714.50 25,758.35 67.00 2,585.60 603,000 00 590,900.00 590,900.00 577.654!B9 13,245.11 54,721.00 62.000.00 65,646.85 65,260.00 100.00 05,646 B6 65.260.00 100.00 SI .447.74 40.221.66 4,199.11 9.028.44 100.00 1.033.20O.OO 120.760.00 1.019,980 00 117,626.00 1.019.980.00 117.525.00 964.699.31 83,288.59 55.230.69 34,236.41 100.00 100.00 1O0.00 41.27O.O0 700.00 39,360.00 700.00 39.360.00 700.00 050.00 100.00 900.00 292,000.00 102,600.00 21.000 00 81.816.00 100,600.00 8,400.00 ' 100.00 19.40 283.18 100.00 900.00 692.22 100.00 207.78 300,000.00 123,200.00 21,000.00 40.73S.0O 300,000.00 108,200.00 21,000.00 40.736.00 267,598.69 82,415.87 21.000.00 37,241.74 275,330.00 276,330.00 276,327.77 2.23 10.4O0.00 7,080.47 2,719.63 10,400.00 • 32,401.11 45,784.13 3,493.20 360.00 400.00 300,00 350 00 44,585.00 ' 7.80J.O0 43.330.60 7,540.00 43,630.00 7.540.00 43,601.GO 6,012.68 48.00 1,62;.32 21,800.00 2,500,00 26,200.00 2,000.00 26,290.00 2,000.00 21,074.26 2,000.00 . 4,216.74 t4.000.O0 326.00 15,500.00 326.00 16.500,00 326.00 12,401.05 160.54 3.09B.05 174.40 4,000.00 10.000.00 4,000.00 12,600.00 4,000.00 12,000.00 4,000.00 12,600.00 702,000.00 133,000.00 300,00000 160,060 00 300,000.00 162,000.00 260,677.89 143,317.68 39,322.11 19.332.42 01,050.00 61,100.00 03,200.00 68,034.00 03,200.00 68,034.00 30,748.74 40,730.69 0.451.50 17,204.46 1,000.00 1.00000 100.00 100.00 2,500.00 170,067.00 . . 1,000.00 107.26S.0O . i.ooo.oo 100.00' 1,000.00 ••'.;-. .ioo.oo i.ooo.oo • : .-" i.ooabo ,:1B7.2B6.00 .• .-;• 187,J6B.O0 176.00 131.871 00 0 - S bOOO 50 00 C. 700.00 G. 700 00 6.700 00 22.833 33 22.833 33 22.833.33 Et3S.8V0OO JJ 381 00 0 52 80 501.65 G88 27 6H8 11 68S.27 789.05 739 05 785.09 96J.389 " i n t o Jul*- 1. 1V7J 93,160.00 79.0 »2.24 79.012 24 78,012.24 1,000.00 86.000 0 0 84.OO0.OO 84.000.00 59,363.20 24,636.80 65,HO .00 58.100 6 0 58,100 60 67,496.03 604.57 102.68 6.00 169.474 26 169.474 26 1CS.509.36 9G490 S 454.106.U S 421.597 75 S 421,597 75 S 394.387 52 S 27.206 27 S5.396.082.1» S5.458.O9H 20 $5.458.098.20 5461,04292 5 396.082.11 5.458.098 20 5.458.098 20 1,997,051 32 1.201.592.23 1.201.592 23 1.201.592-23 1,201,592 23 $6697674 34 SG.659.690 43 $6,659.69043 $G.198,643.S& DEOICATEO SWIMMING POOL UTILITY lot 1975 4G 1.042 9? T o o l O(icraur>g Surplus Anncipated .. - Subscriptions . 8 300 00 lor (976 7.IW lilt 00 107.4&f) W I S?.i»S 00 2V1.6AJ 00 201.057 00 ATTENDANCE AND H E A L T H SERVICES C^ih t 7.250 00 /.dO'ht'r E »peoioi Health ConirAtrprJ Services*. PuDlif 65J.733OO I.J75M 76B0O M, 57201 S76.66S 40 liiM,r>>ncC' Pupil Tr,in<>portal<on 8,32200 Total (or 197b for 1975 A t Mocfilufi By Pfl'tl o ' All Tronitcis Charrji^l Mrtprwud 4,000 00 G.800 0 0 11.300.00 11.300 00 50 OOO.QO 27.480.00 40.000 00 29.760.00 40.000.00 29.760.00 40,000.00 29,760.00 „ 700.00 • : 100.00 700 OO 700.00 3,520.00 3,540.00 3.S4O.0O 2.783 0 0 757.00 S192.60000 S192.O0D.00 S192.000.0D ST82.499 8 0 S9.500 2 0 BY R f D E f l - N.J.S. 40A:4-39 "The dtxlicau-tl ruvenues anticiuaicd rJi/t*nq \\*\> year 1976 Irom OOIJ L.ccnit'i; Slotc Federal A i d for Maintcria'ico of Libraries; BwiuCH; Eschoot. Federal Grant; Houinnj ami Commurntv 0*;vfloj>mc»)t Act 0* J974 i ASSETS . S7.168,866.72 Casli and Investments Roccivobfei with Ollscttiny Reserves 235.733.9C Taxes Receivablo 51,346.21 Tax Title Lions Receivable Propcily Acnuircd by Ta> Title 183,095 00 Lien Liquidation 4,506.11 Other Receivable! Deterred Charges Required to be m 6,000.00 1976 Dudgei Deferred Charges Rniuirnd to be in 6,000.00 BuJgen Subsr>quent 10 1976 S7.65G,148.00 Total Assets LIABILITIES, RESERVES ANO SURPLUS S5,727,278.19 "Cosh LiabidiiLf 475,281 .26 Reserves lor Receivables 1,453,688.&3 . S7.656,148.00 5,114,945.75 S5.114,945.75 STATEMENT COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS A N D CHANGE \U CURRENT SURPLUS . YEAR 1975 Y E A R 1974 Surplus Balance S 1.636.0O0.20 S 1.541,175.0! January 1st CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS Currtnl Td.t'i MPerccnt.-KjL- coliecicd 1975, 9B%; 1974, 98%l 1 Tarn's . . . 15.099,617.88 177,597.66 . Additions t o Income Total Funds . , EXPENDITURES A N D . ., 14.694.683.75 1B7.923.70 2,516,534.09 2,487,086.24 S20.029.749.83 $18,910,868 70 TAX REQUIREMENTS 5.458.094.24 5,004,836.75 Municipal A0propr.3t.0n1 . . , School TJKCS (lnc'urJir>n 10.670.392.93 9.849,059.27 Locat and Rciponall County Tuxes (Includirnj 2.445.340.13 2,414.246.87 Added Tax Amouinisl Other Expenditures and 2.334.00 13.425.61 Dttduciions from Income . . . Total Expenditures and St8.576.161.30 SI 7.281,568.50 Tax Requirements Less: Expenditures to be 6,700.00 Raised by Future Tuxes Total Ad I ui ted Expenditures $18,576,161.30 S17,274,S68.50 and Tan Requiri'mims Surplus Balance 1.453,588.53 1,636.000.20 December 31si Proposed Use of Cuncni Fund Surplus in 1976 Budget Surplus Balance December 31, 1975 SI.453,598.53 Current Surplus Anticipated in 1976 Budget . 1,325,000.00 Surplus BoloncL'Rt-maining S 128.5B8.53 Fees: $401.60 By virtue of the above-slated w r i t ot execution to m e directed I shall expose i o r sale by public vendue, in room B 8, in tjie Court House, in Ihe City of Elizabeth, N.J.. on Wettnesday, the 25th day ol February A . O . , 1976 o l two o'clock in Hie afternoon of said day A L L fhiil tract or parcel of land ond premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate in the Town of Wcsttield, in (tie C o u n t y of Union nnd Slate of New Jersey B E I N G known as Lot No. 9, Block 239 on a c e r t a i n map entitled " M a p of Indian Forest North. Section 2. Town ol West Meld, Union County, N . J . " which map wits, tiled i n Ihe Register's Office ol Union Couniy on Sep tember 30, 1957, n s M a p No. J69-D. BEING commonly known as No. 953 Wycindottu T r a i l , Westfield, N.J. There is due approximately S57.33J.91 (incl SI3.991.65 with interest from September 7, 1975 nnd costs. The Sheriff reserves the riglif to ntljourn this sale. RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff Jolmstone 8. O'Owyor, Attys. DJ 8. WL CX 172 06 1 29-76 AT FCCS:S6O.<18 ?7.74600 fvc-pific I'^icnt D'Sifici Owned (iuscs S 50,100 00 $ 54.200 DOS 51,700 0O S 51.246-26 S 4 53 74 56.BOO.00 57.000 0 0 55.000 00 47.410 54 7.589.46 ^ I A i i O ' " r r Expenses Attendance Sviripl.es An Other E'Derii^ 1 MAIN TEMANCE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERYDIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-S7SS-74 CITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organi?eJ and r x i s l i n q under the laws of Ihu United Sf.ilps of America, P l a i n l i l l vs. Joseph A. Roche, ct a l . . Defendants CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue ot the above stated writ ol oxcculion to me directed I shall '•XDOSC lor sale ijy public venclue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in ffve C-ty ol Elizabeth, N J . , on WednL'sday, the 10th clay 01 March, A. D., 1976. at two o'clock in the afternoon ol said clay. A L L that tract or parcel ol land, Situatn, ly inq and boinq in Ihe City of Elizabeth, in the couniy of Union, in the Stale of Now Jersey: BEGINNING at a point in Ihe west crly line ol Marshall Slreot, said pomt buino rh'slanl 300.55 U*ot south r r l y from the rorn<?r tor mod by the mlpr$cction ol Ihe westerly line of M<tr£hall Slroel w i t h Ihe southerly 1 inf.- ol Sixth Street; thonce 11) njnninci Soulh 35 degrees 37 minutes East nlomi said line of Marshall Street 17.16 fcpt to a point; Ihonre (?) running South bA dccirees 23 n i i n u i f s Wnsl at riqht angles to Miirshall Street and throunh a party wiill 100 (PL't to .1 point; thrnco 13) runn.ntj North 35 degrees 37 inmules W«-s( uiirnllcl w i t h Marshall Street 17.16 feet to n point; Ihpnce (J) running North 54 degrees 23 rtiinules East al riciht .inttlcs to Marshall Street iind throuqri a parly wall tflO fid to the point or place ol BEGINNING. NOTICE OF S E T T L E M E N T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , Thnt iho l l r s l I n l o r m e d i a l o nc count of M10 s u b s c r i b e r s , R i c h a r d G. RaU ,incl U n i t e d N a t i o n a l Hank, 1 successor lo P l a i n ! icld Trust Stair (Nalionnl B a n k ) , successor I r u s l p r s under t h e Last W i l l and Testament ol ISAAC S. MACK I E , (icccnsetl, w i l l be nuclilrcl antl stated l>y Ihe Surrocintu. M A R Y C. K A N A N E , n n r t r e p o r l u t t lor seltlu nii-nt lo HIP Union Couniy Court BEING also known as No. 5J61 ? Prolinlt. 1 D i v i s i o n , on l : r i d a y , M n y SHERIFF'5SALE Marshall Street, Elizabeth. N.J. SUPERIOR COURT OF N E W Mth n u x l n\ \iQ P . M . , p r o v i i i l i n o T h e n 1 is iluo a p p r o x i m a t e l y J E R S E Y C H A N C E R Y DIVISION 513,736.16 w i t h in t c r u s t from U N I O N COUNTY DOCKET NO. November 27, 1975 and <OSls. F-5586-73 FIRST F E D E R A L SAVD«'ili!d M u b r j t i r y 10, 1976 INGS fi. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF The SliLTill reserves (he riqht to RICHAUDG.ROLL.incl W E S T F I E L D , n corporation of adjourn this sale. UNIT(£0 NATIONAL tiAMK, the- United Skilos of A m e r i c a , Plaintiff vs. W I L L I A M 13. WARD Sincossor Trustees Ralph Orlscello, and DOROTHY L. W A R D , his Kichftrct G. Uoll A l l o r n o y Sheriff wlfo, ot a l s . , DeferuJonls. I7IM Coopi.-r Konc( Mulnick. tjnsi and White, Attys. C I V I L ACTION WRIT OF EXScotch Clriins, N . J . DJ & WL CX 17906 ECUTION FOR SALE OF 2 12-76 At $74.BS ? 19 76 IT FeesVl.80 M O R T G A G E D PREMISES ,11 O'nrr E Tr.insKr IXKDCH 1,500 00 7.B00O0 13,310 00 738.109 00 1.7JSO0 ?.OOOO0 19,'eo 00 &11.JJ7O0 450.464.00 16.65! 00 1S7.1S8O0 379.67600 76.615 00 6.0d0 00 C 4 3i6.64T00 IO3.JO7 CO 8 -Vit, 00 68.7V3OO l 00 8B.5S3 68 147,971 73 46.615 19 58.379 54 PQR SWIMMING POOL U T I L I T Y Salaries and Wayes Other Expenies Capital Improvements" Capital Imiitovcment P unii Debt St'rv.crjr Payment of Bond Principal Interest o n Ronds Statutory Expenditures: Contribution t o : Public Employees* R e n n m o n t System . a, Soc.al Secur.ty Sysicrn 10 A S I ) Total Appropriations 6S.SO0 00 6V.no 00 AJ.764O0 $461.04297 10.400.00 9.000.00 11,716.17 S192.G0OOO S192.000.00 S 193.520.17 Appropriated Expended 1975 Total Revenue! i17 333 00 6.37S.8?: 17 87.611 ?5 9?,180 70 3&3,OJ5 J1 134.-(61 S? 1 w . i r i i . ' . t Audio V.sval Wdlenals Tr^chioq Supplies S 12.5OO.00S 12.00000$ 12,00000 S 12.500.00 S 12.OD0.O0S 12,00000 1GI.400 0Q 163.750 OO 161.482-00 - • Admissions Miscellaneous IV76>7 310.043 00 49.SO0OD 43.311 00 S7.1OOO3 12. DEDICATED 86VENUES FROM SWIMMING POOL UTILITY PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN thai Rotjcrt W. Rrcnnan, Assessor of the Town of Weslfielcl m the County ol Union, ho5 fifed his reports, mnps and (i55cssmcnts lor special benpfiis clonp uitdLT ordinance I heroin named. He has ascertained (lie whole ' o s l ol materials, incidental cirncJincj and expenses incurrcct in Ihe ' onstruction ol the nit provomrnts (herein nnmr-d and has ti&scssf.'cl 'he imuls (ind prermsos Ironfintion the unprovpincnts (o the nmounl t h 01 they have h 0 c n SDPrinlly boner 1 Iml. Thi.' ordinance iinO imiirovemrots .ire ns follows: SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1376 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A SECTION OP NORTH SCOTCH PLAINS A V E N U E . THE APPRO PRIATIONOF THE MONIES NEC ESSARY THEREFOR, AND THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTIClPA TION NOTES FOR THE FINANC ING OF SAID WORK. Passed nnd adopted August 13. 1968, as amended by Spofinl Or i l i n n n r u No 1419, passed and adopti rj November 9, 1971. The reports above referred fo arc now on (iJt! m the oil ice of the Towr* Clerk and open lor examination by all persons interested herein. NOTICE is hereby tnvun that Ihe Court' M w i l l niPL't in Ihe Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 Enst Broad Street, WosHield, New Jersey, on Tuesday c v e n i n q, February 24, 1976, nt oitthI-thirty in Ihe 1; von in (i to lu;ar and ronsider objections to said reports, maps and assessments, whirh ob|t'ctions must hi: m w r i t i n g <ind must be tiled with Ihe Town Clerk nt or In-fore Ihe time of said MieeHnq. JOYC. VREELAND TOWN CLERK 2-13-76 ?T $31.20 I3.VM.IB1 I CUHRENt F-XPENSC DMINISIRfi'lON JS,7J5OO W.997.051.32 r 1976 0 SSO.i76 00 0 0 0 \ 9V3.i7t> 00 ; • Eiu.!d>rtg/..ti tnti-te\1 tflf"«J • O 1J TOIALCAPITA HtSfc'HvEFUND IOI M MtVhNUE Al APPROPRIATIONS 1V74 H rny Total Liabilities, Reserve! and Surplus School Tan Levy Unpaid 'Balance Included in Above "Cash Liabilities" n1 3?.Mfl 8^ 1 anan 0 0 00 • • V V7S.3OeO& Cf.939 00 76.459 00 • SI.398 00 • J0,0Sd60 iiinte S e r i « bv Botird Pew«ul>on 1M.0I6JJ 1 171. J JO 00 731,779.08 300.7IB 00 25,730 80 33.097OO -0.-O ...ft-f>.., 67.waos 100,000 00 i V.B35.67SOO 110,909,878 00 F.KCd Charge) by Bodrd Wtsolui Olhri" F«*(-tl C Tuition SUBTOTAL SUMD«Y AC 1 COO SERVI \ 1.7M.7S 370 32 i Olripi" E iponscs fi"pr*n(Jitur*^toCOvc Dt-'iCitS S T U D E N T B 0 D V AC T l V l T l E S Siil'if".-^ 180.56 s E .funoilurev to Cover D d ' d l s i U t l fOTAL SPLCJAL PROJECTS mcdrr.il and or Slo»D Sponsored} (=SCA Proiccli i 156,584 7S 33J.2U34 2-1. M? 67 10.JS3.363 3? 1 t -06.00000 - 0- s 38.784 00 14.627.00 S s j Olhor Citricnsoi VOCATIONAL EVENING 1 SCHOOL (S.ilar.tiJ ( A l t TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSEs CAPITAL OUTLAY s 80,970 BO 3,53? 80 17,487.02 \ S3.999.S8 75.1J ll,B2S 45 t 18.656 00 10.593,109.134 | 1V3.9M0.S2 1 1 BO.797 CO •164.086 00 36,160 00 1J.653.1J9W 77,069.00 1.930 00 23.239.00 I 64,100 00 J00OO U , 167.00 1 ?fl.7O0.O0 91500 9.975 00 10,000 00 t 1 10.000 00 17.826.577.00 69,105 00 16.18SOO •s 6SJ2000 118.033.00 36,925 00 272,079 00 94.1BJ00 6,WOO 21,40J 00 85.290 00 ?]?.9?l>.02 i i IB 11 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY - Tronsior of Funds With.n Capifal Ou May b y B o a r d Resolution OEflT SERVICE 1 515.000 00 S Princp.il 515,000.00 J10.?70 H 410.30S.OO Intcrvvt 9iS.?70 75 S 92 S. 308.00 t IC II TOTAL DEBT SEPVlCG 11.778,-m 34 s 12,676,544 00 t TOTALS (Sumot A.B.Ct ' ' v Sponsored Federal and or s CURRENT OCER&TING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE JO. IW5 ACURMENT EXPENSE S 5I7.69J 8B I I CAPITALOUTUAV ??.657.03 C DEBT SERVICE )9 119 52 I O T A L BALANCES JUNE JO. I9?5 S ,. , M 1 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND " " J] . BALANCES JUNE JO. i m S !2,3M.170.8? IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY 1. 197JIO JUNE 30, 1975 UN EX PEN DEO IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY 1, 1974 $ REVENUES nondiOf Noles Aulhori70d $ —o— Local T««Lcvy 450.00O.0O Autliorifca Tr,iri5ltrol Bal.inces Q Oilier Revenue (Prior Year Canceled Orders) 5.009 76 TOTAL REVENUES TOTAL REVENUES ANO BEGINNING BALANCE IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION E X P E N D I T U R E S UuiMinqs 559.380 00 39t.UA.00 950,516 00 13.999,181 00 4SS.009 76 4S6.030.il 444,779.45 TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION E X P E N D I T U R E S * 444,719 45 U N E X P E N D E D I M P R O V E M E N T AUTHORIZATIONS, JUNE 3D, 1975 I 11,390M TOTAL EXPENDITURES A N D E N O I N G BALANCE S 456,070.11 lnelcmaiiveDuoqei is on I fie and open lor inspection Irom February 14.197610 February 33. 1976. Ihe dole of hearing between Ihehoursof 9:00 A . M . and 4:00 P.M.. on Ihe days when school is in session, ,n the OH ice ol the Secreiary ol the Board ot Education. S41 Mountain Avenue. Springfield. New Jersey. Oy order ol Ihe Board ol Education ot The union County Regional High School District No. 1 811 Mountain Avenue, Springl.eld, New Jersey LEWIS F. FREDERICKS Dated February 16.1976 Secretary »6 IT Fees:$tO5.12 NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL S P R I N G F I E L D — Jonathan Day DISTRICT MEETING OF THE ton Regional High School, Mountain Avenue • for the tcgal UNION COUNTY REGIONAL voters of General Election Dis HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 tricts Nos. 1 to 6 inc. COUNTY OF UNION, E d w a r d V , Walton School, STATE OF NEWJERSEY Mountain Avenue • for the legal TO BE HELD ON MARCH 2, 1976 voters of General Election DisNOT ICE is hereby given lo the tricts Nos. 1 to 13 inc. tidl volers of The Onion County T h p p o l l * i ( i 1 s^'d mectinq will IJC i-ii-'OMrtl Hitih School District No. open until 9:00 o'clock P.M. in the County of Union, 5tritc o* iirevdilitKt t i m e , and ns much tnv Jf?rscy, thnt Ihe Annual htiot Drslrict Moelint) ol the IniKicr ns m n y be necessary for ri.il vnlcrs will ijc held <Tt the thosi? present to cast Iheir baJlots. A l s.irti nieclinq Hie question ol allow i mi poll inq places, on I Pie iKf doy o( AA«irch, 1976, tit 2:00 vntinq ,i l.ix l o r the follow in t, purposes *.hnH be subiTiifled: 'clock P M . prcvoilinq time. CURRENT BERKELEY HEIGHTS CotumEXPENSE • • SI?.611,577.00 hid School, Pliiinfiold Avenue CAPI1ALOUTLAY . 222,07B,00 lor the kHjfll voters of General t Q l AL A M O U N T THOUGHT Elcclion Districts Nos. 3, 3, A, 5 TO KC NECESSARY <HKl 6 IS SI?.833,655 00 Brrkclt'v School, Snyder Ave A l s.iid mectinq, one membpr nui* for the Foqoi volersof Geni r m n each ol ihe following muni ernl Elcclion Districts Nos. 1,7, d i K i l i i i r s w i l l be elected to this 8. itnd 9. Hn.ird ol EclucAlion for the lull CLARK — Arthur L. Johnson i r r i n ol three yciirs: Regional Hfqh School, WcsthplrJ Avenue tor the ic^al MOUMTAINSIDE volcrs ol nil General Election GARWOOD Districts. SPRINGFIELD GAR WOOD — Washington Af said meeting, one member School, Etisl Slrcct for the legal f r o m thi? following municipnlily voters ot General Election DIs w i l l iw elected lo this Board ot tricts Nos. I nnd 2. t c l u c i i l i o n l o r on unexpiretl term Franklin School, Walnut of two yoiirs: Street lor the legal voters ol l i E W K E L E Y HEIGHTS General Election Districts Nos. 3 f i n d <t K E N I L W O R T H - D.wid Brcor \vv Rottionnl Hirjti School, Mon rne Avnnue lor the ICKIAI volers o t . i l l Ocncrtil Elecllon Districts WOUNTAINSfDE Deorliold School, Conlrnl A v e n u e i o r Iho lc?t|fil voters o( till r»r>nnrfll E l o r . linti Districts The Nets held on to 1st place and four other teams are lied lor 2nd in the hotly contested 71 h grade Westfield Hasketball league The Nets were almost caught in the last quarter by the Stars hut held on lor a 504li victory and a tighl hold on 1st place. Kerry McDeriU again led Ihe Nets with 22 points and Jim Mike contributed 12 in the winning cause. Viitcilla iG), Conhenny ((it. Camillo and Klliotl played well for the victors. The Stars had a balanced attack bul could nol pull out Ihe game. Drew Kronick had 1H and ICric Carter with 13 led the Stars, l-'rankenbach (9) was tough under the boards and Koskt and Pulliiim played tough The Kockels were losing by one point with 3S seconds to play but "hit the boards" and pulled out a 50-47 victory. Roger Thompson poured in 32 points and scored the winning basket for the Rockets. Cunningham came up with Ihe big rebound and breech scored H poinK in help Ihe Rockets cause. Slicrwyn and I-aVine handled Ihe ball well and were praised by Coach Drown. The Ques were never behind more than one point and had the win in their pocket until the end. Dan Brady and Lance Richie were the sparkplugs of Ihe Ques. They were helped by fith grader K Morris <9i and Scot Fisher and B. Cudd. The Ques loss evened the records at .'Ki for both teams The Cougers made an amazing comeback to overtake the Squires in overtime. The Squires were ahead by 13 points al one time. Rodell Petterway and T. Shea exploded for 10 points each in the 4th quarter and overtime to lead their team. Kick Yawger contributed i) points and some big rebounds. Tyler, Grey. Loder and Jenkins played extremely well lor the Cougers. The Squires were led again by their " b i g " men Dave Kiley and Gth grader Jack Baldwin who had 14 each. Dctlcffs. Brady and Valentino played well as the Squires built a ffl-lG lead after 3quarters. TheCouger depth took over at that point and the final score was 45- * ' JC X X X SPECIALSC HOOL SAND FVENING SCHOOLS ^.DJLT EDUCATION S*i<*f !«.••; Supplies Olher Expenses SUWWER SCHOOL 5.iiiiriCS Suppiif'l • 0 2,500 00 D- 158.02J 00 JB7.7J9 00 1J.JMCM3 I 11,471.0-11 00 Four Tied in 7th Grade League ••n.11 ( r 71 A D [> l T (EiWl OE'vCY; bTATF SCHOOL iLOiNOAi CAPITAL W t i E k V t UflD ».il.ir.r.-on Dipo',.1 * Sv*te«n 10. A.S.I.) Corntjlul3(o<] Police and F irem.;n"i Puruion Fond POIICL- sniJ Firemen's Rel.r(.r,i.:r,lSv^iim ol N J Tutiil Dct.MfLiJ Cha'tji'S Orwi Staiutory E*|)fn((.tu«Ct - Municipal 1HI Totdi GtiU'ral Appiopnaiiont (or MuniC-|)Ul f'utfiOSL-1 niL-ins. BIAI to (Gl inclusive) (Lr Suhioiol General Appropriations lltrrns (HI anil IKU (M) Hcictvt- lor UncolleCIeil To»ei 9 Total Gonctal Appropnotiom 14.524.06 28.008.96 39,330.60 416.82 t 00 Stwd.oi^ IOI/-L fJtBT Sfc k Ri>l DEDICATION i.eifc.w; 00 Pi • 1 11,1)1.204 00 I 11.665.V*6 00 it S'dte SponiorecJ Progr<inii tion B.ildtice July I. 19?4 Id 1 76.000 00 2O,97fiOO 4G.750 00 273,726.00 S Pl.mriiM'i Ooa'd Consonant - 1974 . '?! STATUTORY EXPENDITURES Cuntribunon to 13. APPROPRIATIONS Operating:. •• j ' l a y Surplus hi fifjiifd kf;">rj lur.on APPENDIX TO BUDGET 79,646.34 47,270.86- TOTAL CUWWFNT I XPEM S429.166.65 4,620 00 30.000 00 30.0'JO W G8.0O0.OO 17G.0O0 00 19.53C.00 20.970 00 40.800.00 46.800 00 158,336.00 S 273.7 7600 C U R R E N T FUND B A L A N C E SHEET DECEMBER 3 1 , 1975 S i 266,441 00 9,9U.n&00 5.000 KJ hepeby anticipated as rcvunuu and are hcrchy appropriated lor ihe purposes 10 which IJKJ itifWiue >s dedicated hv itatuto or other li'i Total for 1975 As Modified 8v All Trailers :I.(.PJH'«: C U R f EfjT EXP Apprupr idli'/n Dd B did net1 Approjjr i 36,114 0 0 iW6 / ; IV?i /ft { Ani'i ipotcO) 130.000 00 - (J UU.OOO UC Opeioiinij Surplus Anticipated Private Water Compann s (R S. 5FU-plflcomcnt Revenue UtAt MOIKf UOAt MOTICI LtGAt MOTICf J'u/if 21 H-v order ol Ihe Bonrd of Ed iic, it ion of The Union County hfi'diniiiil Hiqh School District No l . M l Mountain AvOMUL1, Sprinqtiotd, New Jersey 07081 n«itccl: February 19, 1976 L t W I S f-". F R E D E R I C K S . Secretory V 19 ?ft IT l-ces: $29.04 STANDINGS Nets Cougers Rockets Stars . Ques Squires 6 3 3 3 3 1 1 3 3 3 3 6 Gill Joins Rare Gas Labs Herbert G. Gill (Guillaume) of 2447 Seneca Rd., founder and recently president of Precision Gas Products Inc., Rahway, has renegotiated his employment contract with PGP's parent company, Rurdox Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio. Gill will be permitted lo compete in certain rare, medical and specialty gases and mixtures immediately and continues to be restricted, for a limited period in other specialty gases. Gill joins Cryogenic Rare (Jas Laboratories Inc. of Newark as assistant to the president. CRG specializes in ;i variety of ultra high purily rare gases and gas mixtures, primarily used by i ne a n d e s c e n l <md fluorescent lamp industries. U is also active in Ihe atomic and specialized portions of the electronic industry. Gill is expected to broaden CYyogcnic's penetration into its traditional markets as well as into certain new nrcns.sLich as isntopic gases, radioactive materials and medical giises find mixtures. Clark Heads School Division F o r m ei1 West f i el d resident Charles !•*. Clark has been nnnied bead ol Ihe middle division ;)( Ihe Tat nail School, an independent school in Wilmington. Del. Clark, formerly a dm inist r alive assistant at the school, lias been acting head of tin1 division since SepliMulier. He holds IMIIII ;I K./V and M.Ed, from Si. Lawrence University. Canton. N.Y. and lives in Newark, Del. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark of Wesl field. THE WESTFIEL.I> (N.J.) LKADEIt, Tlil'BSDAY, FKBRIAKY 19. 1876- Trackmen Score High in Championships Varsity Wrestlers Double Winners By Paul Lewis Co-Captain Andy Hubsch, senior Brian Clancey and sophomore Frank Kelly continued their string of impressive performances last week, leading the WHS winter track team to a second place finish in the Union County Relays. Tuesday, and a lie for first in the Northern Jersey Championships on Saturday. These three, along with co-captain Lew Craves, provided the nucleus which captured a record tying three events in the counties Although Roselle Catholic captured the team title 20 IB over the Blue Devil Westfield won every event it entered and led 18-14 at the end of the running events HC clinched the win with a victory in the shot put. held two days later. Hubsch started things off by running a 1 :.i9.9 lead off half in the distance medles easily outdistancing the field and handing off to Graves with a fifteen said lead. Graves turned in a 54 2 quarter to extend the lead by another two yard Clancey then proceeded to blow Ihcrace apart, running an excellent 3:15.1 threequarter mile and leaving the field way behind. Senior Marc Giguere anchored with an excellent 4:35.2 mile to totally dominate very good Scotch Plains Cranford and Roselle Catholic teams. Junior Terry Brady, Sophomore Dave Miller and Senior Paynter Ingram ran the first three legs on the two-mile relay. Brady ran 2:06 to put the team in third place, behind Union Catholic and Plainfield. Miller turned in an excellent 2:05.1 timeand handed off to Ingram in a tie for the lead. Ingram hit his predicted 2:07.5 time right on the button and gave Clancey the stick in a close second to Plainfield. Suddenly however, Clancey had fifty yards to make up, as the Plainfield anchor man took off like a quarter-miler. Clancey realized how vital a victory in the race was for the team and later commented, "1 knew I had to catch Plainfield because the meet title was on the line." Clancey turned in a brilliant last quarter and kicked by the Cardinal runner to cross the tape with a fifteen yard lead and a 2:00.2 split. The total team time was 8:18.8. The 3:3.9 turned in by the mile-relay was just as impressive, however. Leadoff runner Kelly was in 3rd when he passed to senior Bruce Hoelzer who then ran his best race ever in the quarter and handed off to Graves in second, right behind RC. His excellent 52.9 split put the team back into the race. Graves continued his string of fine performances and turned in a 53.1 catching RC in the last ten yards. Hubsch anchored with a blistering 51.3 to sophomore spi inter Frank Kelly, shown here beginning Wosldeld s «inning mill'relay effort ill (he Union County championships, went on to win tin'northern Jersey championshiptil)yard dash. He also was givi'tia watiii as the meet's outstanding performer. Lakeland Hills Overtakes E Team Co-captain l,ew (iravrs passes the baton to Brian Clancey during the distance medley race at tin- Union County championships. Both also ran on two winning relays ami both placed third at the northern Jersey meet. Clancev in the mile and (iravps in Hie 880. clinch the victory. fid yard dash in 6.5 and in Hubsch and Kelly con- addition earn the honor of tinued their winning ways at being named the meet's the Northern Jersey most outstanding perC h a m p i o n s h i p s , h e l d former. In the finals he had Saturday at the Jersey City a great start to boost his Armory. Hubsch put effort. logehler an excellent effort Clancey came close to to win the half in 1:59.9. winning the mile, leading Graves also ran well in the thcfirsl3/4mile but slipping half, just missing second in the final quarter to third and taking third in 2:00.6. with a final time of 4:33.5. Giguere captured fourth in Miller ran his race entirely 2:03.5. different and came from Kelly put together two behind to place fourth in an good races to capture the almost identical time. Swimmers Sink Seton Hall 111-61 By Betsy Allen The WHS swim team recently upped its record by easily defeating Seton Hall, 111-61. The Blue Devils captured 10 of 11 events aided by senior co-captain Tom Hartye and sophomores Paul Healy and Tom LaCosta. Each took two events and combined their efforts with senior Chuck By Craig Silver The " WHS varsity wrestling team upped its record to 11-2-1 last week by mugging Clark 48-9 and Cranford 36-9. The only thing that could have saved either Clark or Cranford from the wrath of the Devils would have been a schedule change. Jerry Gottlick remained undefeated by pinning Bill Horner of Clark in 5:36 and decisioning Mark Migliozzi of Cranford 12-2. Horner presented few problems for Gottlick who built a 7-1 lead before pinning Horner. Gottlick defeated Migliozzi just as easily. Gottliek twice let Migliozzi escape so that he could take him down again. Dave Tinnesz also had an easy week as he decisioned Boli Sarnecki of Clark 18-2 and Mark Carnvali of Cranford 21-3. In recent matches opponents have been trying to stall against Tinnesz in order to hold down the score. To counter these stalling tactics Tinnesz has been letting his opponents escape only to take them down again, CO captain Andy Hubsch breaks (lie tape in the mile many times putting his man relay at the county championships, Utilised also led off in a pinning combination off Ilic victorious distance incilley team in the same meet Ihc takedown. anil won the northern.) crsev NKII on Suluntav. The littlest and biggest Devils, Steve Brown and Baseball Signup in March Rick Schadle were both double winners during the Registration for all interested in playing baseball this spring will be held between the hours of II a.m. and 1 p.m. week Brown picked up an easy win against Clark when at I he Elm SI. School entrance hall and the main corridor ho pinned George Amaruso of the Kdison .Junior High School on Mar. (i and 13. Applicants must boat least Hyears old before Aug. 1. 197(1 in 2:51. Things weren't much tougher against Mike and not more than 16 prior to that date. Application cards (iribblc of Cranford as will be available at school offices by Mar. 1. The Brown recorded his second registration fee will be the same as last year, $7. pin of the week in 5:04. Schadcl, who has been accustomed to giving away 40 to 50 pounds a match, had the upper hand against Cranford's not so heavyheavyweight Stan Mitchell. Schadel used a roll to Woslfield fought hard and 15-17: 1. M. Martino (LH) reverse Mitchell and put brought home some ex- 1:21.7; 2. D. Falco (LH); 3. Mitchell in a pinning j cellent times Saturday, but B. Moyse (W). combination off the roll to j its E Team swimmers still BACKSTROKE: 10and U. gain a G-0 victory. Schadel succumbed lo a more 1. K. Pago (LH) 18.6; 2. J. had no problems against powerful Lakeland Hills Weitz (LH); 3. R. Shovlin Clark as he registered a 13-2 team. (Wi. win. Lakeland Hills dominated 11-12: 1. J. Page (LH) Bill Hunziker pinned a the first place positions, 42.5; 2.C.Morgan (W); 3. G. hapless Clark opponent in winning all but three, which Ahlfeld (W). resulted in a lop-sided 13-14: 1. D, Cordy (LH) 5:25, but ran into some victory for them with a 1:15.7; 2. P. Woods (LH); 3. trouble against Cranford's Joe Thome. Thome had lost score of 139-47. The first C. Graye (W). a wild 7-5 match to Hunziker I placers were: Marty 15-17: 1. J. Conlan (LH) I Udvarnoky, 13-14 Breast- 1:12.0: 2.O. Chouhan (LH); stroke. Duane Connell, 10 3. P. Poole (W). ' and Under Butterfly and BUTTERFLY: 10 and U: Dave Healy, 15-17 Butterfly. 1. D. Connell (W) 19.2; 2. G. Second placers were Chris Day (LH); 3. J. Ahlholm Graye, Dave Healy, Jeff Ahlholm, Andy Haesler, <w">. 11-12: 1. B. Stillwell (LH) Chris Morgan and Chris 30.8; 2.G.Harris (LH); 3. F. Udvarnoky. Ahlholm (W). The results of the meet 13-14: l.D. Klockner (LH) are as follows: 1:22.5; 2. C. Udvarnoky. IND. MEDLEY, 12 and U. 15-17: 1. D. Healy (W) - 1 . N. Campbell (LH) 1:20; 1:23.0; 2. C. Vance (LH). 2. J. Harris (LH). The relays were taken by I 13-17: l.D. Klockner(LH) Lakeland Hills. Nexl week ! 2:35.4; 2. M. Martino (LH); the " E " team will swim 3. M. Udvarnoky (W). against Bayonne at FREESTYLE: 10and U.- Bayonne. 1. J. Woloszynok (LH) 32.6; 2. J. Bachsladt (LH); 3. It. St. Helen's CYO Shovlin (W). 11-12: 1. T. Piersel (LH) Wins by 26-16 29.6; 2. S.Harris (LH); 3. A. Haesler (W). St. Helen's 13-14: 1. P. Woods (LH) 5-3-13 1:02.3; 2. C. Graye <W); 3. Wright Cambel 0-1- 1 B. Kenny (W). l-o- 2 15-17: 1. J. Conlan (LH> Cordaco 0-1- 1 57.3; 2. D. Healy (W); 3. P. Humiston Diemen 0-5- 5 Poole (W). 1-0- 2 BREASTSTROKE: 10 and Daalman l-fj. 2 U. 1. J. Woloszynek (LH) Ditorio 19.0; 2. J. Ahlholm (W>: 3. Christ The King M. Wood (W). 2-0- 4 11-12: 1. M. Waltors (LH) Gabriel 3-0- 6 39.1; 2. A. Haesler (W); 3. T. Evanik Allen 1-0- 2 Ritter (W). 2-0- 4 13-14: 1. M. Udvarnoky Fowlkes 9 3 4 10-26 (W) 1:18.7; 2. J. Haswel'l St. Helen's (LH); 3. C. Udvarnoky (W). Christ the King 6 6 0 4-16 Henshall to grab the win in the 400 yard free style relay, with a time of 3:29.3. Hartye look top laurels in both the 200 free and the 100 fly, with a time of 1:54.4 and 55.0 respectively. Up to this point in the season, Harlye has been completely undefeated, whether in individual competitions or in relays. Healy look the 200 yard individual medley at 2:08.3 Go To Dave Gildersleeve's Colonial for your Wines and Liquors When you are shopping the Garwood Malf • stop In. When and the 500 yard free style at 5:05.5. This is the fifth time that Healy has captured the 500. winning each time he entered. LaCosta was also a double winner, he grabbed both the 50 and 100 yard free style races. His time was 22.7 in the 50 free and 50.5 in the 100. For the sixth time this season, senior co-captain Steve Schramm easily captured the diving competition. His total was 274.90. Schramm has also been undefeated throughout the season. Senior Scott Staub chalked up another win for Westfield in the 100 yard back stroke, with a lime of 1:04.1. The Blue Devils also won the 200 yard medley relay in 1:5t),9. The team consisted of Staub, Henshall, senior Rob Naulty and sophomore Trip Davis. you arc not - it's worth the short trip. All leading brands displayed for easy selection In the shop where you'll get ' a warm welcome. Colonial Liquors Gnrwood Mall • South Aye., Garwood • 789-1244 BRICK CORNER PIPE SHOP I'ARK AVI:. Cm, NORTH AVIIM.AINI-llil.l) For the Best and t Selection of Plpos, "Ipo Tobnccol, Cigars and Smokers' Requisites in the Christmas tournament, and he was ready to try and turn the tables on Hunziker The match started off innocently enough with Hunziker taking Thome down for two points. Hunziker built the lead to 3-0 when he escaped in the second period, but Thome charged back. Thome took Hunziker down and put the defending regional champ on his back. Only a great effort on Hunziker's part prevented the pin. Hunziker and Thome then exchanged escapes. With 15 seconds left Thome still held a 6-4 lead, but Hunziker was assured of one point because he had the riding time advantage. Hunziker knew he had to take Thome down to win. With only two ticks of the clock remaining Hunziker put Thome in a fireman's carry and took him down for two points and the 7-6 win. Joe Birmingham and Chuck Gosenza were also double winners during the week. Birmingham, wrestling steady at 141 decisioned Butch Muskas of Clark 6-1 and Don Shak 90. Cosenza won his two matches just as easily as Birmingham. Consenza picked up a 6-2 win over Clark, and (hen using a couple of spectacular takedowns, decisioned Mike Migliozzi 10-3. John Selert and Chris Harvey both split decisions last week Selert picked up his first pin of the season against Clark in 5:40. Against Cranford, Selert wrestled a strong match but succumbed to defending regional champ Kay Gribble 9-1. Harvey beat Jim Reber of Clark for the second time this season, recording a fall in 5:14. Against Cranford Harvey dropped his second decision in two tries to Tim French, 5-1. French defeated Harvey in the 1811 pound final of the Christmas Tournament, 4-2. Bob Secmon rebounded from a 4-2 loss to Clark lo record a strong 6-0 win over Howard Malzberg of Cranford. Tim Kenney returned from an injury and went up a weight class to ! 15 against Cranford. but he still managed to register a till victory Things should gel a lillle tougher for the Devils tomorrow night when they host always tough Phillipsburg. Phillipsburg enters (he match with a 12-3 record, but I hey wrestle many of their matches against tough eastern Pennsylvaniateams.The key match should come at 135 where undefeated Jack Yost faces undefeated Jerry Gottlick. Yost is a returning district and regional champ. Yost also placed fourth in the states last year. Match time is 8 p.m. Junior Bowlers Earn Trophies The Westfield .layeces concluded their annual bowling tournament Feb. 10 with the presentation of trophies at Clark Lanes. Twelve awards were given in both high game and high series categories to the winners, students of grades 4 - 12. Selections from this group of winners will represent Weslfield in the State Jaycecs Tournament to he heid in the Spring. The highest single game in the boys' division of 4th, 5th, and (ith graders was Michael Barrow who had a score of ld:i. Lynn Muzzi's single game score of 134 was thi' highest in the girls' division. Brad Wiener and Carol Levy won top honors for the best three game series with scores of 374 and 3911 respectively. The highest single game in the boys' division of 7th, 8th, and9th graders was Jay Hernandez who had a score of 222. Diane Caruso's single game score of 185 was the highest in the girls' division. Ken Hoff and JackicJanus 4 WEEKS 'TILL SPRING! Snapper. won top honors for the best three game series with scores of 553 and 441! respectively. The highest single game in the boys' division of 10th, llth, and 12th graders was Ken Levy who had a score of 230. Kathy Dousa's single game score of 178 was the highest in the girls' division. Tom Cuccaro and Denise Cushman won lop honors for the best three game series with scores of 715 and 504 respectively. > Vacuum* yuurlawn as you im itiiiy b;iK between • h;imlli'!i • Self pf prof .'Hal mntli'ls hhave 6 f. f ward spirits • Rcar-wlv il ri \-c. • Autumncic fri-i- 10-Vra. Old Kasko Division Winner In Newark Race Greg Kasko, a fifth grader at Elm Street School, won the 10 and under division of the Second Annual Newark Distance Run on Sunday. Greg covered the 4'i mile course in 27:19. His time placed him 91st overall in a field of over 300 runners of all ages running the 4'j mile distance. l.awnmower and Garden Center 349 Soutn Ave. E Westfield 2330363 Girl's Softball League of Westfield, Inc. Announces Registration for the 1976 Season Open to all Westfield Girls in Grades 4 through 12 APPLICATION FORMS are now available at all schools, YWCA, Baron Drugs, Sports Center, Tiny Tots and Colonial Sports Center. Forms, with registration fee of $6.00 must be received by March 10th. FIRST GAME SATURDAY, MID APRIL • FINAL GAME, MID-JUNl UNION COUNTY TOURNAMENT, MID-JUNE Tennis Anyone! Parents and Senior High Girls interested in assisting—managing, coaching, umpiring - or questions - please contact Ed Sacks, at 622-8459 In Your Own Backyard! or 233-4851. Quality Tennis Courts installed for private and residential home owners by R. Jones & Co. Call for information and free estimate. We thank our sponsors for their assistance as we begin EVENINGS 7 to 10 233-1851 DAYTIME 9 to 5 754-5060 our 18th: season -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAJOEK, THl'BSDAY, FEBRl'ARY 19, 1876 JV Matmen Win Championship Signup Begin 6 For Girls' Softball Aquasprites Win Jr.Olympics, Bring Home 77 Medals By Craig Silver mler had a 6-2 lead when managed to decision a much The WHS JV wrestling Colson reversed him for two larger Linden opponent 7-4. Registration for the 18th team met and turned back a points. Stemmler escaped to In the finals Kley pinned season of the Westfield girls serious Scotch Plains take the lead 7-4, but Colson Testa of Union in 1:08. Kley Upon returning from ! liciptite in this meet at The Somerset Hills Softball league will begin YMCA was the site of the Basking Ridge, the "A" ] which some of Ihe best challenge, to win the sixth actually had more riding had previously pinned Testa Monday. Girls from the 197G General annual Union County Novice time and he received one in a dual meet. Kley also Motors- learn began extensive | synchronized swimmers in fourth through 12th grade Chevrolet Division Junior practice in preparation for j the United States will Tournament. The Blue point for his riding time pinned a hapless Union are eligible for parDevils outscored Scotch advantage to make the final Catholic opponent in 52 Olympic finals in syn-the Senior Nationals to be I compete. Viewing of this ticipation, and application chronized swimming in the held in Houston. Tex.., in j competition is open lo the Plains 104 lo 79, with Union a score 7-5. seconds of the first round of blanks are available at all distant third with 60. public New Jersey Association. April Hick Sampson upheld his the tourney. Kley is now the schools, Baron Drugs, This meet saw 127 con- Thu next regional comThe Devils and the number one seed when he team leader in pins with six. The A(|ua.sprik's Parents YWCA, Colonial Sports testants from the various petition will be an inRaiders each split ten first defeated Riggs of Union 5-2 Bill Miller and Chip Center, Westfield, Sports learns in Ihe New Jersey vitational al llamden. Organization has bookings places, with Plainfield for the gold medal. Riggs, Haesler both had one thing lor the swimmers at several Center, and Tiny Tots. complex. The Weslfield Conn., at Iri-meet between indoor and outdoor public taking home the other two the number two seed, had in mind when they reached In excess of 800 girls Aquaspriles, reigning Slate Weslfield, Springfield, and community pools, gold medals. Individual lost to Sampson in a dual the finals of their respective competed last year in two Champions in synchronized Mass, and Hamden, Conn. swimming complex routines winners for the Devils were meet 5-1, and he just wasn't weight classes. Revenge. leagues, the National for swimming, brought home 45 On Mar. 5 - 7, the syn- to Bicentennial theme music Karl Stemmler (101), Brian up lo the task of upsetting Miller, who was facing grades 4 through C, and the gold medals, lfi silver and 16 c h r o n i z e d Schuvart (135), Rick the rock steady Sampson. number one seed Valley of s w i m m i n g taken from the December American for grades 7 bronze as they won this I committee of the New Sampson (141), Dave Pryor Sampson entered the Scotch Plains, was seeking I water show view by over through 9. High school girls annual competition These ; Jersey Association will host l.ooopersons lasl December (188) and George Kley at tournament 10-O record, but revenge for a 15-4 dual meet participate in an older high point scores a r e | Ihe heavyweight. Bill Miller he had recorded no pins, so loss. Miller had looked Eastern Senior league on a twice weekly another leg towards winning i Championships for qualified al the Weslfield YWCA. (122) and Chip Haesler (148) in the first round he pinned really sharp in destroying basis. League champions Ihe coveted Ike Pierce Tropboth won silver medals for Obuch of Clark. In the his three earlier round I solo and duel competitors Remaining open dales will last year were the Pirates in hy, a symbol of excellence in from Ihe Eastern third of be filled on a first com» second place. second round Sampson opponents, and he seemed Ihe National League, and synchronized swimming in the United States, al Kean basis lo those writing to the Brian Schuvart was a pinned a helpless Union primed for the upset win. It Kick Sampson shows his riding technique against a Ihe Angels in the American New Jersey. College, Union. The team coach, Lorraine surprise winner at 135.Catholic opponent in 45 was not to lx> however. I'lainficld opponent during the recently held Union League, with (he Packers In Ihe early hour ligure Aquaspriles have qualified Fasullo. Westfield YWCA Schuvart entered the seconds, and in the third Valley took an early 4-0 lead County Novice Tournament. Sampson pinned three of his and Tigers runnersup competition, in the 10 and swimmers who will par- Office, Clark St. tournament as the sixth round Sampson made it with a takedown and a two four opponents on his way to capturing the 141 pound respectively. j under age group, Susan seed, and he had only a three for three when he point nearfall. Valley went title. All Star teams were I Reed of Summit took first mediocre 5-4 record. pinned Jones of Plainfield in on to win 10-2 and prove that his first win over Miller was beaten when he reversed mighty big scare into him. selected for play in the ! place with a score of 21.126. Schuvart easily advanced 5:10. through the first two rounds him to lake a G-4 lead with With only two matches left no fluke. Yarnell dropped an B-2Union County tournament ' Second and third places of (he tournament with two it would seem Sampson has Haesler earned a rematch under 45 seconds remaining. decision, but the match was lust June, and the National ! were occupied by Peachy and Lori pins. In the third round an excellent chance lo finish with number one seed Spencer didn't give up and closer than the score in- League All Stars reached j Shechan Schuvaft faced Jim Checcio the season undefeated. Antoni Roney of Plainfield escaped for one point and dicated for Tropeano of the semi-finals of Iheir Bronikowski of Ihe WestThe Westfield Police obtainable al school or of Scotch Plains. Checcio Dave Pryor, like by virtue of his three one- then look Selert down for Union scored five points in tournament before losing a field Aquaspritus with point Athletic league will hold its police headquarters. heartbreaker to scores of 20.467 and 19.633. first foul shooting contest on had previously defeated Schuvarl, was a surprise sided victories in earlier two more points to become a the last 15 seconds. Yarnell '•VI The rules of Ihe contest Schuvart 12-7 in a dual meet. winner. Pryor, who only rounds. Haesler had the 7-(i winner. trailed3-2 with time running M o u n t a i n s i d e . T h e Solo competition was won by Saturday, Mar. fi, al the are as follows: American League won the I'eacy Shechan with an Weslfield Senior High Schuvart was determined to weighs about 168, gives memory of a (i-4 dual meet 1. Each contestant must In the consolations Selert oul in the match, so he change the result (his lime away about 20 pounds a loss to Roney haunting him, losl a 4-4 referee's decision. wildly shot for a takedown. championship in their overall score of 59.466 while School varsity gym. wear sneakers on the gym division for the second Sarah Powell of the around. match. Pryor almost didn't and he was determined io Selerl. and most of the fans, Tropeano caught him and The contest is open to boys floor. Aquusprites took third place and girls between 9 and Hi 2. Each contestant must Schuvart came out andmake it to the finals when rid himself of this memory. thought he would receive the look him down and putconsecutive year. Each team will play ten vvi'ith tti noV look Checcio down for two Ron Paxson of Summit The first two periods ended referees' decision because Yarnell on his back for five years of age. The contest have registration form with n ( , <i u(.t points hut Checcio tied the extended him to overtime scoreless, but Roney almost he had been the obvious points to make the final Humes beginning Saturday, ji TTh duet of Peachy will start al 12 noon with the him when he reports lo the Apr 21, and ending with the ] Sheehan - Sarah Powell look !l and 1(1 year old ago group gym. match when he reversed before Pryor came away had a reverse several times aggressor throughout the score 11-2. Schuvarl. Schuvart took the with a 2-1 win in their semi when Haesler had trouble match. The decision went to 3. Kachc-onleslanl will be Coach Roger Post was championship games on lirsl place with a 57.403. The competing first. They will lead for good in the second final' match. Pryor had riding him. In the third Karl of Cranford, however, I quite pleased with his i Saturday. June 19. Other i Hroniknwski twins, Lori and be followed by the 11 and 12 given 20 foul shots. period when he escaped for taken a :i-l lead in regulation period Roney stayed on top, and St'lcrt had to be content I team's performance. Coach important events are Ihe All Linda of ihe Aquaspriles years olds al 1 p.m. and the 4. In ihe event of a tie the one point and took Checcio by constantly going after and worked on I laeslcr until with fourth place. Post commented that Ihe Slur trials held in order to look third place wilh 55.8U2. 13 ;uid 11 years olds al 2 p.m. contestants involved will down for the second lime in Paxson. Then disaster he was able to put him on his Dave Toinalonis WHS one learn was much more determine which players In team competition, the The contest will wind up shoot oil lo determine the the mutch. Checcio received struck for Pryor. Pryor back for the only points of highly seeded Devil that was aggressive than it had been will represent Weslfield in Aquuspriles 10 & under "A" with the 15 and Hi years olds winner. one point in the third period made a mistake and Paxson the match. Haesler lost 3-0 upset in the early rounds. during the dual season. This post season tournaments, team took firsl with a score starting at :i p.m. At Ihe conclusion of each when Schuvart was called escaped for one point and and had to be content with a Tormilonis was pinned in point is shown by the team's league picnic to be held at of 54.879. The " B " team took Those who wish to lest age group the top three foul for offensive stalling, but then took Pryor down for silver medal. 5:50 of his second round 17 pins and three major (he end of the season, and 2nd place with 39.750. their skills as a foul shooter shooters will receive a Schuvart rode him out for a two more points. It looked The II 12 age group was should report to the gym trophy. Mark Ciarrocca and Scott match by unseeded Bello of decisions during the tour- the historic post season fray between the team managers again dominated by the with like it was over for Pryor Selert captured third and Scotch Plains. 3cllo went on nament. 6-:! win. sneakers and Schuvart now advanced to but with about 10 seconds fourth places respectively. In win the 170 pound weight The Devils will wrestle in and Iheir assistants and the Aquaspriles as Jackie registration form at the Tomalonis was their final match of Ihe Weslfield High School girls Nichols look 1st place in Hint' designated for his oithe finals to face Calabrese left in the match Paxson put Ciarrocca. who was un-class. state ligure competition with lier age group. Forms are of Kenilworth. Schuvart in an illegal move and the seeded, scored an easy B-l I railing 2-0 with about 15 season tomorrow night at team, perennial didn't jusl upset Calabrese referee awarded Pryor one victory over the number seconds left in his match home against Phillipsburg. powers, coached by Carol 25.400. .Jamie Ferguson look but embarasscd the number point to send the match into three seed in the opening when he tried a desparation Phillipsburg should provide Donner, The high school third place with a 25.3.')4. one seed when he pinned overtime. In overtime round. Ciarrocca continued grambie roll and Bello the Devils with one final learn will be striving lo Jamie then piled up a iNoonhour Concert him in 1:2H. Paxson escaped for one to roll along in round two caught him in the roll and lough match for they break into the win column composite score of 72.792 to Angelo Gifoli's "Velvet annually (urn oul against their talent-laden lake Ihe 11-12 gold medal in The final of the 101 pound point in the second period, when he pinned Myers of pinned him. oppnnents. solo. J a m i e and Jackie Brass" will play al the Bob Waters and Rusty i powerhouse teams in :i:10. weight class was a classic but Pryor won the match Jefferson Registration is $0 and will Newark Museum's swam duel and took first match up on paper, number and the d i p to the finals Ciairocca's bubble burst in Yarnell both bowed out after Match time is 6:30 p.m. Ihis year include uniforms i place with 71.907, while Kim Noonhour Concert at 12:30 one seed Italiano of Hoselle when he reversed Faxson the next round when Ihe first round but they went p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 26. lo be supplied by the league. | n a v c s ;lrKj Donna Rolleri of Park versus number two for twn points in the third Morrison of Koselle Park down fighting. Waters lost 6As always, assistance is ihe Aquaspritcs look third The five-member ensemble Pryor pinned pinned him, but Ciarrocca 5 lo Ihe number one seed, seed Karl Stemmler of period. requested by everyone in place with 6B.G93. The 11-12 plays a variety of music, of Roselle bounced back in the con- Daidone of Scotch Plains. Weslfield. Slemmler paid no Nicholson any capacity. from "A" team look 1st place from big band sounds to attention to the seedings as Catholic in the first round, solations to capture third Waters had a 5-3 lead with t h r o u g h wilh H7.2C7 - the " B " team contemporary rock tunes, and then pinned Schneider place with a 7-0 win. under a minute left in the The Cranford Hockey m a n a g e r s he routed Italiano 8-0. Stemmler received his of Cranford in 4:32 of the Selert, who took fourth, match, but Daidone took Team Bantams travelled lo s c o r c k e e p o r s , a n d taking :iid place with 57.971. al! wilh a distinctive Latin The 13-14 age group look flavor. toughest match in the semis final. losl two heart breaking Waters down for a 6-5 win. New Shrewsbury last especially fans and family The final Devil winner matches. In (he semis Selert Daidone, the eventual Saturday lo play Ealontown who a r e encouraged lo command of Ihe pool in Ihe from Colson of Union. watch Iheir friends and their early afternoon. Figure Slemmler held the lead the was heavyweight George dropped :i wild 7-0 decision champ, had expected to in a non-league game. children participate. No competition was won by entire match but Colson Kley. Kley had to struggle a lo Spencer of Union. Selert walk through his weight Coming back from a 3-1 admission KENILWORTH charge is Barbara Willis of Ihe kept coming back. Stem- little in the semis but still seem to have Spencer class bul Waters put a deficit, Eatontown tied the required, although con- Aquaspriles wilh a score of score with five minutes tributions presents NEW DINNER THEATER from local 30.H0.fl while Mary Ilearon remaining in the game. merchants and other inOpening FEB. 27 Cranford started Ihe terested parties are most look 2nd place with a high scoring in the first period welcome. Anyone requiring score of 28.100. Barbara took thru MARCH 14 ihe gold medal in solo with a when John Mulvaney put in additional information may score of 87.018 and Peggy a rebound after Bob Masini contact Ed Sacks at 022-8459 CAIAIIT THIATM IVIMING INCLUDES Chisholm of the Aciuaspritc's put his shot on net on a pass or 233-4851. took a bronze 3rd place from Neil Shuttner. Two medal with 77.579. The 13-14 ILL WLISIV1 PUCK minutes later Eatontown Boulevard & 31st St., South duets "swepi" by winning until Ihe Devils 14-4 spurt at points and grabbed 11 zone, lnchalik was fouled Uy.loe Delia Itadia tied the score when ' Exit 13S - Garden State Pkwy all medals. Barbara Willis the end of the third period, .caroms,and Coleman added The WHS girls varsity after pulling down the Reserve now • Call 241'1333 Prichard netted one behind Mary Hcaron duel took 1st basketball learn ended its rebound and promptly 10 points to pace the victory. which silenced the Raiders John DeKovics. Mike A L L V O U C A NE A T place gold with B4.014; only $ 5 . 9 5 Earlier in the week, the upsel bid. regular season of play last san k both ends of a one and Cuilook of Weslfield put SUNDAY PUT r C I unoon- 8 pm children 13,50 Winning golf will be IhePeggy Chisholm - Suzanne Iaione led all scorers with Cranford out in front again week with two suprisingly one situation. The lead was girls were forced to play close calls over Scotch now cut to four with :27 lefl, catch up ball in defeating a 24 points, mosl of them on when he pul in Bryan ihe me of a special (irole look 2nd place silver "Champions' Clinic" lo be wilh 78.7B4and Nancy Bacso and when Cranford forced lowly Scolcb Plains learn, long range bombs, while Newman's rebound. Plains and Cranford. presented as a major - Betty Paul took 3rd place The two triumphs were the Devils into a jump ball whom the girls also had Tcgen and Coleman each Just before the end of the leature of Ihe annual Coif bronze with 76.076. The the girls sixth and seventh in off the inbounds pass, it healen earlier in the season. bad 12 Tor Westfield. first period Newman made Sparked by the out- The Devils faced St. it 3-1 when he put Curlook's Show of the New Jersey Aquasprites A and B teams 30 CENTRAL W/ENUE • 232-3503 a row and concluded the looked as if Ihe Cougars PGA, Mar. 19, in the Seton of eight swimmers each, might pull off a miracle. Not Mary's (Elizabeth) in the standing play of Cheryl best season ever recorded in pass behind the Eatontown Hall gym at South Orange. look 1st and 2nd places WHS girls basketball' so. A mad scramble Iaione, who scored 18 points opening round of the Union netminder. On hand to impart respectively wilh scores of history. The Blue Devils 15-4 followed Ihe jump and when in the two contests (24 in County Tournament last The second period was \flee* mark easily surpassed that Beth Avis and Figman both each), the Raiders raced to Monday night (too late for evenly played with only one valuable shotmaking tips 79.375 and (>7.1JI>. of the 1972-73 squad which came up with it, they a 2(i-2:i lead late in the third Leader deadline). The goal being scoredlhal was ;ind suggestions for com- The 15-17 age group also Written and Directed by L1NA WERTMULLfR petitive consistency will be jumped it up once more. winner is to meet the victor saw Ihe Aquasprites quarter. After Iaione confinished with a 7-3 record. Starring GIANCARLO GIANNINI and MARIANGELA MF.LATO by Eatonlown's hustling left t h r e e o u t s t a n d i n g veterans in command. Weslfield controlled this in ihe Benediclinc Academy nected from 25 feet to up her In the Devils return winger, Mason, while his newcomers to the winner's From a 3rd place figure LADIES' NIGHT TUESDAY - ALL LADIES $1.25 meeting with Cranford time until Bonnie Coleman team's lead to five. West- (Eliz.) - Linden game team was short a man. circle and two tried-and- score of 30.400, Jenny Crane missed a 15 footer with just tonight al 8p.m. at Cranford field called lime in an effort (WHS won the first) the Cranford maintained its 3(ested veterans with a girls were seemingly in :()6 remaining, but by now it to regroup with 3:44 left in High School. Barring two 2 lead until there was five combined total of 15 local of the Aquasprites comSTARTS WEDNESDAY control while sitting on a 12 was all academic. Figman's the period. And regroup major upsets.Westfield, fifth minutes left in the game championships lo their pleted her solo with a composite score of 85.880 lo point lead with just under jumper fell short at the they did. Ellen llarlnett hit seeded, should meet second when Eatontown'sdefense- credit. take the lsl place gold two minutes to play. buzzer and the girls had for Iwo of her eight third seeded Benedictine (18-1) in man Scivone scored the Participating will be PGA medal. The Summit comHowever, a furious Cougar sneaked out their 15th quarter points lo cul the wlial should be a nip and knoller. Champion Gary Head of Ihe petitors had taken Ihe 1st comeback almost produced victory and seventh in a lead lo 28-25. Bonnie luck game. Benedictine Funnyand E a t o n t o w n h a d Mountain Ridge Country and 2nd place figure comColeman followed with four dealt Clark C18-1 > third a major upsel. A bucket by row, 35-31. momentum now but John poignant!" Club, Stale Open titleholder seeded, its only loss of the petition with almost idenstraight lo put her team up Cranford's P a l lnchalik Although Ihe girls DeKovics held fast, turning Jack Kiefer of the Emerson tical scores of 31.408 and with 1:52 remaining, cut the remained in control up until by one before Iaione drilled season, while Clark dealt back all shots. Coif Club and PGA Senior 31.324. but had lo be Woslfield lead to 10, but(hose final two minutes, home another bomb as the Ihe girls their first loss of Cranford travels to there seemed no need to they were unable to put the lead seesawed back and tin.- season way back onJan.O Lawrenceville Saturday and champ Mike Franko of the satisfied with 2nd and 3rd panic. Westfield suc- scrappy Cougars away. It forth, llarlnett and Eileen by a score of 48-41. Mother on Sunday they play host to C-reenacres Country Club, place solo following Jenny cessfully froze the ball until was a defensive struggle all Jackson wenttoworkinside Scion (Clark) (17-t), is first Essex County at 8:45 a.m. at who broke through as wilh scores of 84.9(iH ^nd winners for the first lime in K-l.ll-R Summit swimmers while Union Lynn Figtnan stole it and hit Ihe way, in which neither and each bit for two before seeded, Warinanco Park. 1975. Sharing the stage wilh Gretchen Furs! and Linda a driving layup with exactly learn could mount much of Iaione scored Ihe last of her Catholic (lli-0), is second i hem al Seton Hall will be Scharfellerlook lsl place in I:(10 left lo play. With the an offense, (ry as they did. team's third quarter points seeded, and has also PGA Four-Ball Champions Ir>-17 duel competition with Attends Meeting lead now cut to eight, Much to Ihe dismay of to narrow tire Westfield lead defeated Ihe Blue Devils Kd Fitmuln of Ihe Morris H7.M0(i. The Aquasprites then another attempt to freeze Coach Greg Gorski, Ihe giiis lo HH-32. Coleman drilled a earlier in the season. Robert L. Babb, of County Golf Club and Babe look 2nd and 3rd place duel Regardless of what happens Ihe ball was only half suc- blew numerous layups early baseline juniper, llartnctt cessful, and the Devils in Ihe game when they could lipped in a Colonum miss, in Ihe U.C.T. which is being Westfield, group manager LicliaVdus of Ihe East wilh Katberine Montecommitted another turnover have put il oul of reach. and Coloman swished a played for the firsl time this for Washington National Orange Golf Club, twice Jenny Crane scoring K3.158 Grole-Vicky before legman hit a Weslfield saw a 19-12 driving layup on the buzzer year, Ihe girls will face Insurance Company in East winners as a tandem and and Leah baseline jumper lo make it hall'lime lead blossom to u to open up a 39-32 lead after Linden in the opening round Orange, recently attended a both representatives on the Rosenborg with HO.543. The WESTFIELD I'GA's National Club 15-17 "A" team of 7 swimof Ihe slate tournnment :i5-2t> with :2i! slill showin on 211-19 (bird quarter bulge, Iliree quarters of play. RIALTO 232-1288 beginning on Mar. 2.three-day group managers Professional Team which mers look 1st place medals Ihe clock. After Sue Early only to be oulscored 12-(i in Six unanswered points at Weslfield is seeded second meeting al the home office defeated fireal Britain in an with a point score of 79.931. forced one up trying to the final period. the slarl of the final slanza in Group IV behind Nulley, his Company in Kvnnston, inlernational event in penetrate Ihe Cranford Eileen Jackson netted 14 put Scolcb Plains away for while Linden (0-15) is of England lasl October. III. good, as Ihe girls coasted seeded dead last, al 15lh. GOLFERS! tlie rest of the way to a !il-:ili NOW PLAYING NAME BRANDS win. Top Quality Clubs Artists Kxliiltit The slarl of the game saw Bags and Balls . . . the Iwo learns more or less The Central Homo Trust is AT A'PRICEI MATINEE DAILY feeling each oilier out, anil currently showing paintings Golfpride Grips Installed SECOND DAY SERVICE the result was n low scoring of members of the Westfield Woods Refinishcd period with Westfield on the Arl Association, according ambassador Golf Clubs Repaired long end of a 7-6 score. lo Barbara Schwinn, loan GEORGE C. SCOTT Things picked up in tin- show coordinator. Artists SERVICEB THE GOLF SHOP second quarter with Iaione represented a r c Bobbi 2544 Plainfield Avenue PHONE 233-0003 exploding for 11! points after Attains. Ida Angclcri, Scotch Plains 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Portrait and Commercial Photographers a scoreless lirsl quarter, as Irene Harlz, Violet 232-1748 Scotch Plains moved oul lo a Brennan, Claire Torgerson. ».m - 5 p m . Tun is S 22-1!) liiilftimc lead. The Leo Weeks and Mabel . Ivcl by jppf Clenetl bun "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" 121 CEHTRIL AVENUE 232-0239 Raiders clung lo this lead Winch. PAL Foul Shooting Contest March 6 Bantam Icemen Tie Eatontown Cagerettes End Best Season, Begin County, State Games • 'VUCOUIM BIWfl* (CMI>IC«e>»)tMT«il» PGA Golf Show Mar. 19 Swept Away." WERTMULLERS BEST YET d UNA WERTMULLERS ALL SCREWED UP Passport Photos WESTFIELD STUDIOS "THE HINDENBERG" Page 24 THE WEiSTKIEIJJ <N.J.) J.BADEK, THTRSDAY, FEBRI'ARy 19, 1976 Devil Cagers Begin County Tourney Play LET BARONS HELP YOU FIGHT THE FLU Upsets Highlight League Games his third foul and had to Upsets marked last weeks led Ihe offensive drive to leave. Under the direction of play in the (ilh grade Clinic viclory aided by Tom coach Neil Home. The Basket hall league. In Ihe Al Maloney. John Timler, Mike Devils went into a stall I'feiffer Conference the Cotter and Dave Fitzgerald. REG. $1.98 offense The reason was league - leading Doug's I,filer's numerous steals obviously to keep Ihe game Hoys fell to the leaders in and tough defensive play as close as possible without the Ward (Icntino Con- was the highlight of Ihe the immediate services of ference in a lough battle by upsel Jack lialdwin and Novaeek. the score of LJ8-17. The big Chris Silva shared the of500 M C . The strategy worked as story was Ihe hand cuffing tensive punch of Ihe Boy's with one minute lo go of the league's top scorer attack Gene Kelly. Jeff 100 TABS Westfield scored. Linden, Jack lialdwin. holding him Drown ulsochipped in with a ONLY however, regained its three to a season low of ft points. strung defensive effort. point margin at the half The second upset of the day HiUlit Dns :tl — Nuggets 15 with Dana Chapman's last was the (ioski-led Mini Mycshers 2.V19 viclory over In their best scoring effort second layup the W.C.C. leaders.' Spud I ol Ihe season Ihe Right Ons Weslfield stayed close, and even had the lead early and Hoogie's Braves The completely dominated play in Ihe second half. However, M&M were again led by- in their one sided victory. Linden forwards Chapman Kevin Morris and a group of John Kennedy and Mike and Howie Towler made all stars filling in for tin- f!u-j Campodonica were dropsure that their team was on ridileiileam. The third upset 'ping in shots from every lop and with about three featured Tim Mulvihill's angle of the Washington Central Jersey tournament winners include, front, Mark Kight Ons, iinnexing a Ul-15 School gym to the | It!own and Marc Wolin; standing, <>reg Hatpin, Hill minutes left they led 4:i-:l(> The Devils could never gel triumph in their battle with amazement of everyone in j Hargrove. I'hil Ciiittlk'k, Jim (,iaiin<> and Dan lancloser than three in the Ihe hard luck Nuggets. The attendance. Hilly Carlson, I nascolio. REG. $8.19 Deegan. Mike remaining lime, as Towler only CHI. team to hold up Hrian and Chapman countered ihe form chart was Toby Ni'iihauser and Jim Fritz all most of Ihe Weslfield Novuccck's league leading played superb ball lo insure Trail Blazers dropping the Right Ons the second scoring plays. In mat activity last and John Coates came up For Westfield. Huss Turlington's 7fic>r's'21-13 in a viclory of the year. The I Nuggets, after playing some weekend, t h e Wcstfield the winner in a close 3-2 liowers led the way with Mi well played contest. Mimiti'inrn 2K — j great ball the past three 100 WITH 30 FREE Wrestling League senior match. Bill Kahn and points and Kevin Monroe w a l l o p e d Charley Hurgdorf won by added 15. Kor Linden Towler Doug's Hoys 17 ! weeks, fell on bad times and d i v i s i o n NOW ONLY I just couldn't do anything Kenilworth 40-5, finished forfeit while Dave Delia poured in 111 while Chapman 169 Might. The late arrival of lourth in Ihe eleventh an- Badia wrestled to a 8-B netted 14. I Double and triple teaming Central Jersey draw. Bol> Lowe dropped an If I he Devils made it lo the I of the OBI, all star center 'their top scorer and play- i ntial Dave Sherwyn J Invitational Tournament exciting (i-:i match. second round of the tourney j Jack lialdwin proved to be make, in play Tuesday they'll play | the catalyst in Ihe 28-17certainly didn't help their i and lost to Union Burnel by the winner of the Jefferson- : victory for the WGC leaders cause. Greg Dnrcheck, I a score of 42-18. In the Central Jersey i the Minulemen. Paul Leifer Frank Lalano, Hob Cozzi Against Union, the red tournament, Weslfield was Koselle game. and Mike (larafalo all aided team received a fi point represented by Marc Wolin, their cause. ', linosl via Scott Shaffer's pin. Phil Gottlick, Mark Brown, Trail Hla/.ers l\7(icrs 1:1 i David DeUises and liichard Greg Halpin, Paul Rippe, Roddy Yatcilla and Dave I Shields won their bouts and Jim (iiaimo, Dan lanMiller combined to lead the • Derrick Brown picked up a nascolio, Tom Jacobson, APC top team loa smashing ; win by forfeit. Jack Clarke, Mike Napoliello and Bill 21-13 win over the lowly ; Barry Ashforth and Bruce Hargrove. Bronze medal 7(iers. Mike Murphy, Greg I Patterson performed well winners were Brown, Halpin Exciting league play, same as Steve Sherwyn led toughest teams in the league j including the Knieks as their Hunting and Jim Knglehard bul lost lo lough Union and (iiaimo. Bill Hargrove 100 finished with a stiver; gold victims. Peter combined to hold Ihe Tilers opponents. including several big upsets the 5th graders through but the Jazz, who have 'latest and continued emphasis on their ball handling skill bealcn them twice for their | Borque, Gregg Sullivan and Jerry Haslo in toe. Yal- Pinning for the blue team medal winners were Wolin, cilla's defensive play high| against Kenilworth were Gottlick and lannascolio. fundamentals including drills, (each boy uses his only I wo losses, don't want i Mike Costa, with help from ]Duve Muscll. Dave lighted the effort. Although ; Nick Gold, Paul McDonough Phil Gottlick and Dan drills and a jump shot own ball during this 15 to hear about il. straight from his sick bed, i and Dean Jajko. Max Zulty lannascolio won medals in Oudenkirk and Paul Frantz. contest, keynoted fifth minute phase of the Celtics Ill-7«er's2!» led a balanced scoring at- Hasto played well in defeat. I achieved a superior decision this tournament last year. grade WHBL Clinic League program I. The clinic staff The Celtics, coached by I lack. Mike Howe, Oudenkirk Andy Baker, Gary Glass. activity for the past week. led the youngsters through Jim Harrow and Andy The Jazz, former league several give and go drills in Jack Seeney and Jim ] and Fran!?, bolstered up a Gengos all played well in the Cub Seoul Day Camp Scheduled leaders in the early going, preparation for their games. Dunmoyer. won their first ' strong defense and Jackie loss. Next week coach Neil game since Ihe opener and jSuto. Tom Pierce and The Walchung Area through 10 yrs. of ;ige are humbled the league leading Mini .Myrshcrs 2j — Council, Boy Scouts of eligible In attend. Boys who Braves to mark one of Home, WHS mentor, will be five listless straight losses | Musell rebounded and back to lead Ihe clinic in a rebounding show of ! controlled (he ball well for Knives III Ainericn Cub Scout Day arv not Cub or Wcbelos several upsel victories. The Kevin Morris played Camp will lake place at the Sculls will he assisted in once hapless but now throng through various strength against Ihe 2nd ; the Mullets who are making controlled offensive and place 76er's. Jack Keeney, la run al the championship. another of his strong games :i(in acre Watchung Scout getting registered in a Cub rejuvenated Celtics caught Gunning, Ron • The Knieks, coached by in directing the M&M to a Camp in llunlerdon County Pack in their neighborhood. the sagging 7fier's to mark defensive maneuvers in- Terry the other upset. The up and cluding "back door" so the Johnson and Dan Biegler led I Eugene Corcoran, dropped thrilling 25-19 viclory over near the town of Glen down Knieks losl a close one 5th graders are urged to get the scoring: Tim Donmoyer another game off the pace Spud and lioogie's Braves. Gardner. Aug. 2-(i. Aug. <M3 Kor more information and applications write to the toeventheirseries with the there and participate. and Gunning, led the and will really have to get it Steve Kiimins backboard and Aug. Mi-20. Watchung Area Council. rebounding and Feeney and in gear lo catch the leaders. play also was super in the hottest team in the league. Results of Clinic play: REG. $1.95 All Cub Seoul age boys 7 HSA Service Center ill 903 Johnson were the Sickness and vacations win. Joe Spano and Greg the rampaging Bullets. With playmakers in this closely 1 didn't help the Knieks cause Jackson also did their share (il completed 2nd gradei Walchung Avc.. Pluinfield. Jazz-IA- Braves 27 three games left in league The Jazz, coached by contested ballgame. play practically anyone can J as they were somewhat in insuring Ihe viclory. The win the coveted league Steve Sherwyn and Tom The 7Cer's, coached by ; u n d e r m a n n e d . Rich M&M was also aided by an Splaine dismembered couch Bruce Witzcl. kept the game • Schlake, Mike Shusman, all slar group (hat were championship. CAPSULES A jump shot drill and Rudy Romagnano's Braves deadlocked for more than Peter Murphy, Gene Cor- i added to the team to contest highlighted clinic in a high scoring tilt. The three periods in one of the coran and David Venezia led eliminate the forfeiture of activity. Jackie Suto, with a shooting of Brian Bernstein best played and most ex- the scoring for the Knieks. the game because of a 70 percent completion and Brian Stantley, the citing games in clinic Paul Mourn and Schlake led shortage of players due to average, followed closely by- rebounding of Richard history. Brian Drury, Dean • the rebounding, while the flu bug and winter Chris Dalton at fit) percent Brown, Tom Splaine and Luckenbaugh, Tom Witzcl, I Shusman and Corcoran vacations. The decision to and Dave Oudenkirk, Philip Larry Karrar, the added Chris Dalton and Jeff j1gave what playmaking and forego the forfeit was made YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Hayl and Joe Kupiec at 50 scoring of Manny Carlino Schneider led the scoring; defense they had to Ihe by Spud and Booge, the brave co-coaches, their INDEPENDENT percent win the lollipops. and Glenn Kolkor and the Schneider. Dalton and i cause. reasoning being "We are the EXXON DEALER The air was again filled with overall balance of the Jazz Witzel led in rebounding, basketballs and the noise of play made the difference. while Drury and Dalton | Standing W L best and therefor want to This win brought the Jazz to were the playmakers. i Braves 5 2 play (he best". The game SERVE YOU! within one game of Ihe 4 3 was nip and tuck until late in The question is, do the | Jazz Easy Budget Payment Plant Weavings in Braves in the standings. 4 3 ihe last quarter when the Celtics have what it takes to I Bullets WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE The Braves scoring and continue their streak and i Knieks 3 4 Braves started to fade after Mini-Gallery rebounding was led by Dick withstand the pressure of 7Gcr's 3 4 the fast pace of the first OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT three quarters. Chris and James success, while the 76er's Collies 25 "Fiber Works," con- Marian ST. JOSEPH Drabin and Bob Tilton temporary fiber sculpture fiomagnano while Rich seek a solution to a :i game Schedule for 2-21 HEATING SYSTEM Franco led the playmaking losing streak. Contests and free combined to score all of the by Ruth Geneslaw, opens in and contributed some period 8:30-9 Braves points. Scrapper played /"WATCHDOG SERVICE the Newark Museum Mini- scoring. The Braves were Clinic 8-10 Roger Brewster Bullets :>!>- Knieks Hi lough defense in the loss. The Bullets, coached by Jazz-Celtics Gallery on Sunday, Feb. 22. truly outmanned as only 5 10-11 Scott Lucke, Scott Burgin 13 -12 and Pat The public is invited to meet players were available due Reggie Suto and John Bullets-Braves played 12 • l well in theMuldoon the artist at a reception to vacationing youngsters Oudenkirk, seemed to have Knieks -76er's defeat. and the flu bug. No question found the key to success as Bayonne Tourney prac361 SOUTH AVENUE E. from 2 to 4 p.m. The exhibit that at full strength the they have put together a tice Dooley's Whirl-Bad news 2:30-4:45 WESTFIELD will continue until Mar, 21. Braves arc one of the four game winning streak. (Washington School) at Black Hock. The upset bug brought the poorest crystal balling of the season with a one up and three down record, bringing this years record to 18 wins and 10 losses. Week VIII picks here goes! ! ! Doug's Boys to rebound with a smashing 10 point win over the M&M's. Nuggets to upsel the Trailblazers... Braves to win a thriller in a Ihrillerovcr the Right Ons... ONE-STOP Minutemen to blast the ..-*. LfcADER COMPLETE 7(>ers. 50 E L M ST. REMODELING Scoring leaders HEADQUARTERS Baldwin-Doug's Boys 96 U-40 • $1.50 SERVING N.J. Yalcilla -Trailblazers 79 DORMERS Sena t o : . . •ROOFS HOMEOWNERS FOR I.eifer-Minutemen 75 U-80 • $2.75 OVER 50 YEARS1 Morris-M&M 74 Apt. No. ROOM ADDITIONS Address U-100 • $3.45 Basto-7fiers 71 KITCHENS Drabin-Braves 65 HEATING/ Latano - Nuggets 55 AIR CONDITIONING City.. State Zip Sherwyn - Nuggets 55 SYSTEMS Standing Begin Subscription 19, WGS WL Minulemen 5 2 Braves 4 3 D Check EncloKd Kight Ons 2 5 STORE HOURS 7ficrs 16 Please allow 3 weeks t o r delivery • Bill me APC AAon. t h r u F r i . 9 A . M . to 9 P.M. Trail Blu/.ers 6 1 Sat. 9 A . M . to 6 PM. Doug's Boys 5 2 RECREATION ROOMS PORCH ENCLOSURE? ALUMINUM SIDING Mini Myeshers 4 3 Sun. & Holidays 9 A . M . t o 9 P.M. Nuggels 1 fi6 243 E. BROAD ST. Saturday's Schedule Call us for a no - obligation estimate and you will be pleasantly surprised 9 Instructional clinic OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 111 Dribble contest at what we have to offer in prices and quality for other remodeling items. 10: DO Lay up contest Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanity I1 Mini Myeshers vs. Doug's and accessory displays. Daily 'til 5 P.M.; Sat. 'til 2 P.M. Boys 232-6680 I I ::i() Trailblazers vs. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM,TOWN PARKING LOT Nuggets Prim Iffwilv. Thun., M , »•!, Only in Union County Long Term 12 Braves vs. Right Ons 5MPL*43BG N O CHARGES OR DELIVERIES O N SALE ITEMS Homed. Lie. #23004 Financing Availoblo. I2:;m Minulemen vs. 76ers W r—ir»« !h» rliM f limit By Hil-hard Wrllrn an II point lead at 4-4-33. After defeating Jefferson Those were the last of Tuesday, and losing lo Wi'Stfield's easy times as Linden Kriday. the West- Tony Wilson and Mike field High Sehixil huski'thull Hooks of Jefferson helped squad headed into rnunty knot it at -ly a piece with tournament action this about three minutes to play. week, having won seven out Huss liowers appeared to of its last Kl Kami's. open things up for Wcstfield Seeded sixty in the 16- with four points that made it leam tourney and drawing r>:!-4(» with 57 seconds left. Roselle Catholic as their The ininutemen didn't give first opixments iganir was up though as guard Ted played Tuesday-loo laie lor Moss score twice in the next Leader deadline > the 11-lu211 seconds. After both teams Blue Devils could prove to traded baskets the stage was set for Monroe's clutch be a surprise Last Tuesday against basket. Jefferson, Weslfield won a Monroe led all scorers thrilling 57-55 decision on with IB. Novaeek added 16 Kevin Monroe's last second points and M rebounds while 25 foot jumper. Alter Tony Huss Bowers added 12 for Wilson's tying basket the Devils. Tony Wilson led Weslfield called time out Jefferson with 17 points. after running the clock down West field really would to five seconds remaining have been in tremendous John Turlington was shape if il had defeated the chosen lo inbound the ball, highly talented Linden and he did so In Monroe, who team. The tournament was heavily guarded. After scene would have looked seeing no open man. Monroe brighter, especially since appeared to force a turn- Westfield has drawn Linden around shot that fell as its first opponent in the cleanly through the strings. state tournament that Eariier. after a tight first begins Mar. 1. half in which Todd Novaeek The Tigers were holding a scored 12 (joints, the Devils slim 15-12 lead with less than held a 28-25 advantage. two minutes gone in Ihe Then, on the strength of second quarter, when eight third quarter points Westfield's senior center Monroe helped Weslfield to Todd Novaeek committed VIT. C TABS Matmenllth in Tourney THERAGRAN VITAMINS $ 4 Jazz, Celtics Upset Opponents In Clinic B'ball Action BAYER ASPIRIN 59 C CONTAC $109 232-5272 j NEED MORE SPACE'/ ADD A CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN SUBSCRIBE N O W TO THE LEADER LILLY INSULIN RECREATION ROOM! ONE YEAR FRED A. H U M M E L , I N C . 50€ Arlmgton Ave., Plainfield 7 5 6 - 1 4 0 0 Since 1922 just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS