THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County € o-

>• h- - Second Cl4u F-. UJ U. _1 I- pq ir> 1/5 Teachers' Pact Signed GOP Sweep in Westfield Wvuttibiu uuai U Of year's scale will range from . Education and WEA $11,800 to $21,250. Ranges for Republicans swept all six Largest local vote-getter votes. Chin will succeed following six years as a presidents signed a formal those with master's degrees seats in local elections was Alien Chin who tallied Mayor Alexander S. councilman and four years agreement ratifying a two- will be $12,100-$21,700 and Tuesday to retain their 8-1 7,804 votes to defeat Marie Williams who will retire at as mayor. year contract at a special $12,600-122,775; master's split on the Town Council. Longo, Democrat, by 4,713 the end of this year Reelected to council seats meeting of the board plus 30 credits $12,900- were Republican Coun- Tuesday night. $23,225 and $13,425-124,375; LOCAL ELECTION RETURNS BY WARDS cilmen John Brady, Ward 1, and for doctorates $14,050- The event culminated WARD 1 WARD 2 WAtD 3 Don Alpaugh, Ward 2, more than a year of $24,800 and $14,6O0-$26,O50. WARD 4 TOTAL) James Caldora, Ward 3, and ' negotiations which ended in Longevity payments of $500 Question #1 Ron Frigerio, Ward 4. an unprecedented two-day a year for teachers with 15- (Courts) Elected to his first two-year 20 years experience will be strike by teachers in Sep- Yes 1552 1492 1213 term was Ray Stone, tember prior to settlement. granted; $800 longevity 1539 5796) Republican, who will suc- Delay in contract increments will be given No 650 665 874 913 3322 ceed John Meeker in the ratification resulted from a teachers with more than 20 third ward seat. Caldora, delay in receipt of the final years in the system. Question #2 appointed last summer provisions and subsequent Last year teachers in their (Jai Alai) following the resignation of study of the salary guides Tint year earned $10,775 and Yes 747 657 742 844 Craig Russo, was elected to for teachers, nurses and reached $19,250 after 15 2990 a one-year term which will coaches, as well as contract years; those with advanced No 1822 1785 1698 1722 7077 expire at the end of 1979. language, although a degrees ranged from a first Both Brady and Alpaugh "memo of understanding" year teacher with a Wei tfleld Board of Education President Ttiomai F. Sullivan joint WectfleM Education Question #3 won handily in their wards, had been agreed upon Sept. master's degree salary of Association represent stives for photo during the signing of a II78-IM* conlracl be- (Sports Authority) gaining margins of 1068 and 25. $11,725 to a holder of doc- tween the board and the WEA, representing teachers in the school district, Pictured, Ye* 155S 1433 1399 1558 5945 922 over their respective torate with 15 years who left to right, are Sullivan, Sally Vejnoska, president of the WEA; Annesley Swicker. opponents, Edna Zdenek Reaffirming that previous No 946 918 903 982 opposition to the contract, earned $23,625. WEA secretary; and John Elder, chief negotiator for the teachers. 3749 and Carol Cohen. Third and board members Richard fourth ward races were Question #4 close with Stone garnering Barker, Betty Kopf, Eleanor To Discuss Flood (Green Acres) Kalbacher and Holland Van only 235 more votes than his Valkenburgh voted against SALARY GUIDE FOR TEACHERS AND NURSES 1979-1980 Insurance Tuesday Yes 1532 1366 1374 1396 5668 opponent Dr. John Nichols, Caldora defeating Charles the pact again at Tuesday's No 1118 922 978 1126 4214 meeting, resulting in an •Bachelors Masters Hasten Doctor* Comments from the Casiere by 198 and Frigerio public on HUD's flood in- identical 5-4 vote as was Steps Degree Decree Degree + 30 Degree Question #5 winning over Joseph Cannon given the "memo of un- surance study will be by 144. solicited at an 8:30 p.m.(Institutions) derstanding." All had $11,800. $12,600. $13,425. $14,600. Stone was low man in two vehemently argued against hearing at a meeting of the Yes 1538 1387 1469 1530 5924 of the third ward's six 12,000. 12,950. 13,BOO. 15,025. Town Council Tuesday night the agreement at that time No 951 9S4 874 990 3769 districts, Caldora lost in his and Tuesday night Van 12,225. 13.300. 14,175 15,475. in the municipal building. third district, and only large A representative of the pluralities in the fourth Valkenburgh commented 12,430. 13,650. 14,575. 15,975. Question #6 that while he felt it was the study contractor will (Flood Control) ward's third and fourth board's job "to continue 12,850, 14,000. 14,975. 16,375. present the study report and districts brought victory to 1377 with education," he "would 13,250. 14,175. 15,375. 16,825 be available to answer Yes 1504 1409 1464 5754 Frigerio. questions. Community Chin's biggest vote over like to go back to the 13,650. 14,775. 15,775. 17,275. No 1O10 985 947 1067 4009 bargaining table." comments will be forwarded (Continued on page 4) 14,075. 15,200. 16,200. 17,825. to the central office of the Kopf also mentioned U.S. Senate 14,525. Department of Housing and additional reservations to 15,650. 16,675. 18,575. Urban Development along Bell 1728 1644 1505 1509 6386 Planners OK the contract and asked that 10 15,000. 16,175. 17,200. 19.325. with the study report draft. Marie Scian, affirmative Bradley 1032 955 1267 1373' 4627 11 15,475. 16,725. 17,775". 20,100. Following review, in- Applications action officer for the school dividual properly owners system, review the 12 16,050. 17.425. 18,500. 20,875. U.S. Rep. Routine buiinew. matted language of the pact. JL3 17,250. 18,775*. •iO,-275." . 21,550*. *^ VoUng'rtWtnBtJveJy on •» all four 19,150. Also antidtpated at KcCormack 625 515 796 804 2740 applications on the agenda the agreement were Board 20,675. 22,275. 23,950. Tuesday's meeting is the President Thomas Sullivan, 21.250 22,775. 24,375. 26,050. were unanimously ap- 15 introduction of ordinances Surrogate proved. Joan Corbet, Marilyn |*Teacher6 vith no degree shall be paid $200. less than thoee vith the same years of amending the ad- Gulotta, William Liggitt and ministrative salary or- Ulrich 1616 1585 1369 131S 5885 The site plan of H. Clay experience on the Bachelor's level. Friedrichs for a small ad- Carmen Vitale. dinance for 1979 andFahey 971 867 12S0 1434 452B Major changes in the two- $800* longevity Increase for teachers vlch 20 or more years teaching in Westfield. providing for storm sewer dition to his office at the year agreement are a 6 installation in Harrow Rd. corner of North Ave. and percent increase in salary Register Elmer St. was approved as Approval of police salaries 1488 6467 the first year and 6V4 per- 500. longevity increase (or teachers vith 15 yeara teaching in We»tfield, but leas also is expected. Hatfield 1790 1745 1444 submitted. The board did cent the second, a 20-minute than 20 yeara teaching in Westfield. 3664 request that the applicant Caldwell 759 635 1103 1167 increase in the elementary "Emphasis" work with the town engineer school day beginning next The tern "teachers" applies also to nurses Freeholders to improve curbing along September, binding ar- Slomkowski 1779 1727 1402 1491 6399 the corner of the lot and Ready for Mails maintain as much planted bitration and a 183-day 1724 1655 1337 1424 6140 school work year compared SAURY GUIDE FOR TEACHERS AND NURSES 1978-1979 The Westfield Board of Dios area as possible. Education's newsletter, 1531 1596 6894 John Markham, seeking a to the current 185. 1 Sinnott 1922 1845 •Bachelors Masters Masters Doctors "Emphasis on Education' subdivision for property at First year teachers will Degree DeRree Degree +• 30 DeRree will be delivered to the Amalfe 709 619 1105 1118 3551 receive $11,225 this year 633 West Broad St., was Westfield Post Office X219 1209 3950 granted the subdivision retoractive to September, $11,225. $12,100. $12,900 $14,050. Carmody 821 701 tomorrow for delivery to 1090 3380 after gaining an extra 1485 with ranges up to $20,250 for 2 11,425. 12,425. 13,250 14,450. every mail drop in West- Mirlocca 657 584 1049 15 years' service; next square feet from an ad- 3 11,625. 12,750. 13,625 14,875. field. jacent lot. The applicant, "Emphasis on Education' Mayor ..•> whose property is now Recycling 4 12,000. 13,075. 14,000, 15,300. 7804 is one of the board's efforts Chin 2101 1974 1762 1967 conforming in area and 5 12,375. 13,425. 14,375 15,725. to communicate with the ' 901 3091 depth, no longer needs a Information entire community," said Longo 614 583 993 6 12,750. 13,800. 14,750, 16,150. variance to begin con- Saturday.Nov.il Board President Thomas F. Councilmen struction. Board members from 7 13,150. 14,ZOO. 15,150. 16,650. Sullivan. "We are trying to did preface their approval Brady 1854 1854 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 8 13,575. 14,625. 15,575. 17,350. keep the community in- 786 with a recommendation that at formed about their schools. Zdenek 786 an existing frame garage on 9 14,025. 15,125. 16,075. 18,050. the South Side Railroad Ten thousand copies of 1713 1713 the property be moved. 18,775. Alpaugh Station 10 14,475. 15,625. 16,625. "Emphasis" are delivered 791 With presentation of a five to the post office so that Cohen 791 Newspaper-Glass 11 15,000. 16,275. 17,300. 19,500. year lease for seven parking Aluminum there will be one for each 1440 1440 spaces at Ralph Evans 12 15,550. 16,975. 18,000. 20,225. Stone The center will be manned mail drop in the community. 1205 1205 Skating School, the site plan this week by Rainbow Girls 13 16,225. 17,725. 18,750. 21,300. If you do not receive a copy Nichols of E. Dvorin for con- Astronomers Club and Boy of "Emphasis" please in- 1434 1434 struction at 201 Central Ave. 14 17,850. 19,300. 20,625. 22,800. Caldora = 1 yr. term Scout Troop 273. form your postman or the 1236 1236 was unanimously approved For pick up in Westfield or 15 '20,250. 21,700. 23,225. 24,800. post office.'" Casiere 1 yr. terra by the board. If the lease other information call 232- The November issue of Frigerio 1482 1482 should be voided for any 8786. Pickups - are (Continued on page4) 1338 1338 reason, the applicant must uneconomical unless the Cannon return to the Planning quantity of newspapers is Total Vote Cast: Dec. 4. at least a three-foot high Veterans Day Observation Absentee Ballots Not Included (Continued on page 4) stack. Pickups will be limited to Slated Here Saturday homes on the north side of Plans for observance of This year's celebreation is Non-Residents to Use Local town. Pickup for the south Veterans Day Saturday in sponsored by the American side of town will be on the Westfield were announced Legion and Clark-Hyslip next recycling date, Nov. 25. today by Commander PostV.F.W. with services at It is suggested that Pool, Tennis Courts? William A. Kessinger of the monument at the Plaza rules will also effect the newspapers be tied in Martin Wallberg Post No. :i at 10:30 a.m. In the evening A clarification of Green rules governing mem- a report given at the bundles or placed in Acres regulations may bership in the Westfield November meeting of the tennis courts at Memorial of American Legion. the American Legion will Field, and any facilities shopping bags. hold its annual dinner dance necessitate a change in Memorial Pool according to Westfield Recreation This year's observance Commission Monday planned for Gumbert Park, will mark the GOth an- at the post home honoring as Green Acres funds were the past commanders of the evening. Robert Duncan, niversary of the signing of Rules of the Road for Joggers chairman of the com- obtained for both of these the armistice which ended Post and the past presidents sites. of its Auxiliary unit. mission, explained that, Pay Tomorrow, World War One, Com- Jogging in the same direction as the traffic, and on the because the pool facility The consensus of the mander Kessinger ex- Commander Kessinger far left of the roadway is the safest way to utilize the new commission, in response to urges that every effort be occupies land'purchased in Free Saturday plained as he urged a jogging facility at Tamaques Park and individuals who part with Green Acres the Green Acres rules community-wide ex- made to turn this year's "do their own thing" by running in the opposite direction The Westfield municipal funds, membership must be clarification, was to review pression of patriotism as observance here is West- or on the right-hand but wrong side of the roadway are the projected plans for the attendant parking lot No. 4 field into "a magnificent open to the general public, part of the holiday's causing hazardous conditions for motorists, cyclists, and not exclusively to off Elm St. will be free to celebration. expression of patriotism. other pedestrians, and themselves, according to the (Continued on P«o« 31 parkers Saturday, a legal "Our observance should Westfield residents as has This year's observance Westfield Recreation Commission. been previously stipulated holiday, but motorists • - V also marks the return to begin with the flag of the The matter of the wrong-way joggers was brought to Today's Index even though they might be United States on display at in the pool's operating rules. photo by Brooks Betz Nov. 11 for the designation the attention of the commission Monday evening by John granted a holiday by their of the national holiday after each home and business," He stated, however, that The Gentleman Caller (Michael Todd) and Laura Behrens, Westfield High School liaison to the com- Westfield residents may be Business Directory 20 places of business • must seven years of having it Commander Kessinger 21 Wingfield (Maryann Melloan) members of the cast of mission. given "first priority" on Church ante up tomorrow. occur on the fourth Monday declared, "not just in ClusUkd 12-14 "The Glass Menageria," by Tennessee Williams, Although no regulations currently exist to enforce membership, and that the Closed also on Saturday, in October . However, recognition of the veterans Editorial 6 prepare for this week's performances at Westfield High proper use of the jogging trail, the commission appeals to fee charged to non-resident Veteran's Day, will be negative public reaction to of the community but as a the common sense of those who enjoy jogging and run- Legal Notices 20 School, today, tomorrow and Saturday. Today's show is members may be higher Obituaries 4 banks and the Post Office. the new date for the holiday reaffirmation of pride in ning to observe the track markers provided by the at 3:30 p.m., with the curtain the other nights at 8 p.m. than that set for residents. Social 15-18 Melered parking also is prompted Congress to America and as our com- Westfield Jaycees, and to "keep to the left" when jogging Tickets are available at the door. Others in the cast arc Duncan further explained Sports 22-26 free of charge on legal restore Veterans Day to the munity's contribution to a at Tamaques. Theatre 19 holidays. Maren Rurke and Neal Acito; director is Harriet Louden. that the change in operating (Story on page 2> traditional date of Nov. 11. (Continued on page4) THE WESTFIELD

Board to Meet Early Tuesday P.M. The Westfield Board of Education will hold a committee-of-the-whole meeting at 7 p.m. on ENJOY DINNER Tuesday, November 14, at Edison Junior High School. Usually the Board holds its committee-of-the-whole meetings at 8 p.m. in the administration building. The regular Tuesday night committee-of-the-whole BEFORE meeting was scheduled an hour earlier at Edison Junior High School so that Board members would have (he opportunity to attend the School for Parents DINNERTIME. which is set for R p.m. at Edison Junior High School. "We hope (o have our meeting finished in time for the School for Parents," said Board President Thomas AND ENJOY F. Sullivan. "I urge all parents to attend the School for Parents which will have discussions 'on collective bargaining, curriculum, finances and taxes and facility needs and uses under the general theme: A $2.00 SAVINGS. "Challenges and Changes in the Future of the West- field Public Schools'." ' Join us for dinner before 6:30 p. m. - on At its early meeting Tuesday, the Board is expected Mondoy through Thursdoy evenings - to set the agenda for its regular formal public business ~- ond you II get our famous Hibo- chiSreok Dinner for o $2.00 sav- meeting on November 21 at « p.m. in the ad- ings. Its our regular steak dinner. ministration building. With oil the mmmings You get o bowl o* Joponese onion soup, o sizzling shrimp oppetizer. o bounteous serv- - ing of fresh vegetables, crisp. For Gracious Dining — =- fender bean sprouts ond white rice-plus, o cup of Denihona blended gteen tea. But we not only THE give you a great dinner, we give you o o/eor early show. From your seat round HALFWAY HOUSE our fanned hibochi toble you'll see your Benihano chef slicing, didng. sizzling open 7 days a week ond seasoning your dinner to perfeoion Right before your eyes. Stop by soon! LUNCHEON-COCKTA1LS-DINNER The earlier, the bertet USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside Your Hotlt-Nltk Meitakai. John tanat m 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD PHONE. 233-1171 232-2171 •rramn 840 Morris Turnpike. Short Hills. N J.M67-955O Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6, Thursday 9:30-9 • FREE PARKING Phor>e for information on group functions I

THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) IXADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. WIB Pace J Accident Probe Div. V. WSA Jefferson South Results HorneU2 Coyotes Brad Jonas, Valerie scored by the Bulldogs was Continues Pumiat Gude, Danny Rappoccio, by Greg Schmalz, their Investigation is stil A tight Hornet defense Adam Rosenbaum, Gregory leading scorer, on an inside continuing into Friday' contained the Pumas and Plainbeck, Gregory Pulaski pass by Nikki Lyon to Mike accident on North Ave kept them scoreless and John Hopkins. Gaol- DiClerico to Greg, who where pedestrian Leland K throughout the game. Mike keeper Jack McEvlly made booted it right in for the Beach of 716 Saunders Ave. Gordon's two goals in the many very difficult saves. goal. Richard Showfety, in was faUliy injured after second half brought the Gatoril goal during the first half, being struck by a vehicle Hornets their victory. Cobrail held the Jackals scoreless about 100 feet east of the Strong offense for the The Gators' only goal despite the many shots on Central and North Ave. HorneU was supplied by came in the first period on a goal. In the second half Mike Bill Doerrer, right, president of the Kiwanis Cluli in intersection. . Marc Garganigo, Chris hard kick by Joe Triarsi, on DiClerico was the leading Weitfleld, hands Peter Bredlau a certificate of apprecia- According to the car Fahey, Brian Pretlow, a pass from Kim Millone. scorer with two goals. Mike tion from the club. Bredlau addressed the group's weekly driver, Thomas A. Mallet, Karen De Gutis and Elisa The Gators front line of Joe Dodd made many passes to meeting on the topic of solar energy. 31, of Bound Brook and Scheuermann. Supporting Triarsi, Warren Nakatani, set up the goals for Schmalz Al Linden, Union County Planning Director, Matthew Mirlocca. chairman I'nion witnesses at the scene, goalie Kevin Lombard!, Matt Daly, Scott McNeil], and DiClerico. Billy Ward County Planning Board. James l^thian, assistant vice president l-irst Federal Sav- Kiwanis Club Discusses Beach apparently stepped sharp defensive strategy Scott Feldman and Tony used his "booming" foot to ings, George Williams, architect, and Walter Borighl. I'nion County Freeholder, at off the cur b on the Drug Fair was provided by Marc Buscio played well, always clear the ball during the ceremonies commending new KIrst federal building on Kim St. Solar Heating Advantages side of the street, into the Ftalpin, Doug Cheek, Jon forcing the action and second half of play. The Peter J. Bredlau of Sun clear that now is the time to east bound traffic. Beach Fahey and Philip McCor- controlling the first period. defense had a busy time Solar Heating Inc., 549install solar heating. State suffered a fractured skull mick. For the Pumas, Tom They were backed up by the with the Jackals but Bulldog First Federal Cited for New Building Carleton Road, spoke on the and federal governments and was projounced dead at Cassidy and Peter Valli led aggressive midfield play of defenders Lisa Pace, John The First Federal Savings In selecting First Federal alike, but also, to lend itself how and why of solar energy have reimbursing tax the scene by Muhlenberg the front line, Dmitri Ron Pecina, Mike Triarsi, Carroll and Jason Giaimo and Loan Association of to receive this award, the to an environment of to the Kiwanis Club at its benefits for anyone in- Hospital's Mercy 6 Unit. Czamecki was powerful at Brian Grant, Kim Millone proved their worth. Dave Westfield was the recent friendliness and warmth. "I regular weekly meeting last stalling solar heating by Dillon went into goal for the Union County Planning Two young men wearing midfleld, and defenders and Lorraine Llszewski, recipient of a 1977 planning Board felt that the design of would like to thank the union Wednesday. bona tide companies in the Steven Sherman, Frank second half and continued Halloween masks held up who turned the Cobras back award for outstanding ar- the facility is both unique county planning board for field. Mazzilli and Ken Goski gave time and time again. the Bulldogs shutout. chitectural and en- this fine award," During the talk which was Bredlau will speak before the Hubbard's Cupboard During the first half of this and resourceful in- of considerable interest to store on Central Ave. at great support to goalie Joey Fullbacks Luke Rice, J.J. vironmental planning any organization desiring to Bllman. interleague exhibition the design from the Union corporating the historical Harrington said, "and I look the Kiwanians, Bredlau, a gunpoint last Wednesday McKuen, Ed Convery and and architectural styles of know particulars on solar Jackals attack led by County Planning Board. at this building with a sense representative of Sunworks energy. Arrangements may night and fled with cash. Greyhound!I Andy Cozewith were Edward Daniels, Dan "Colonial" Westfield. of pride not only for First Several juvenile arrests Panda*0 spectacular, making many This award was presented and a specialist in solar be made by contacting Bill Sovick, Patrick Egan, by Charles Harris of Charles L. Harrington, Federal, but for the town energy equipment, made it Doerrer. were made again last week In the very last minutes of long hard kicks, supporting Robert Cornlcke, Jeff Lowi, of Westfield as well." mostly for alcohol-related the game Timmy Girgenti goalies David Dulan and Westfield, member of the president of First Federal, and Mary Tweedie Planning Board. in stated that the original offenses. Eight juveniles scored a goal, enabling the David Fried, both of whom surrounded the Bulldog The building was designed were also arrested for Greyhounds to outduel the made numerous saves. The goaltender but came away recognition of first federal's I objective of the building by George J. Williams, truancy, one for assault and Pandas in a hotly fought Cobras goal was scored by scoreless. A booming shot new corporate Headquar- was to not only create an Architect, Plainfield. and battery, one for possession defensive contest. Scott Ev Goyanes. Also on offense by Teddy Martin slammed ters at 173 Elm St.. which atmosphere of constructed by Skinner and of stolen property and three Fensenfeld, Tara McCor- for the Cobras were Billy into the goal post and was completed this past professionalism for both Cook of New York and juveniles were arrested for mick and Sean Conley kept Garbarini, Phil Cagnassola, bounded harmlessly away. December. employees and customers Roselle Park. larceny. constant pressure on the Kev Zippier, Jeff Cronin, Tracy Martin, at center A Shadowlawn Dr. Panda goalie with a total of Mark Pizzi and Robert fullback, Richard Sokolsky Future Physicians Meet resident reported that nine shots on goal before the Villane and Mary Farruto. at center halfback, and By Carrie Fein presidents rather than the the club is open to anyone someone set fire to leaves in final clincher went through The Cobras defense of Chris David Lowi in goal were conventional president and interested in medicine. the posts. Amy Kern, Kevin Cagnassola, Mimsy McCoid, Physician -• a word that vice president policy. This front of his house causing outstanding on defense, with represents a goal for a Future physical therapists, extensive damage to his car. Smith, Shannon O'Boyle and Stacy Rumphrey, Joel help from Jonathan year's co-presidents are nurses, dentists, etc. are all goalie Steve Horrell played Ucciardi, Jim Jackson, certain group of WHSRafat Rizk '79 and Lorna As a result of a motor Rosenberg, Jessica Lowi, students. The group is the I welcome. fantastic defense for the Jerry Infantino, and Ed St. Marcus Birnsteln and Billy '80. The secretary is Plans for the club include vehicle accident at Roger Greyhounds, allowing the John in goal, continually Future Physicians Club,! and Boynton Aves., one Howes. After the Bulldogs Hall '80. The co-a trip to Overlook Hospital, offense enough time to turned back the Gator which had its first organiza-1 presidents see no need for a juvenile was arrested for tenaciously defended their tional meeting Oct. 18. j a possible trip to, or speaker finally generate a scoring charges. goal in the first half, they treasurer since the club from. The Cancer Research operating a motor cycle drive. For the Pandas, Bulldogs 3 came roaring out in the. At the meeting, officers j neither collects nor raises Institute and various without a license. Brian Healy and Darryl Jackals 0 second half to totally were elected and the club i funds. speakers on such topics as Purses were stolen from Newman made many fine residents on Boynton Ave. In an exciting game the dominate play and walk decided to continue its two Both Rafat and Lorna dentistry and getting into saves in goal. Paul Nazzaro away with the shutout. year tradition of co- wish to stress the fact that - medical school. and Elm St. and a Scotch broke up several sure goals final score was Bulldogs 3, Plains resident reported the and, along with Aubrey Jackals 0. The first goal theft of his car from the 400 Boytos and David Diaz, block of West Broad St. played find defense. Fine Non-Residents Break-ins and larcenies midfleld performances were (Continued from page 1) were reported at Mr. Dan's turned in by Matt Cowell sites in question, par- recreation, and will be on Central Ave. and and Stephen Dzury, Joan ticularly for Gumbert Field. forwarded to council. Westfield Health Foods on Ann Cure and Cynthia The commission will decide South Ave. DeAgazlo. at the December meeting on In response to requests the final disposition of the from two residents of the Coyotes 4 unimproved town-owned Brightwood area that B'nai B'rith fencing to be erected on the Terriers 4 land contiguous to Gumbert MunttniMM • wttnuui • MMIITMI • unntTN HU . umi A close, hard-driving Field. park property line be placed Africa. To Discuss game between the Terriers farther from their homes, WESTFIELD The proposed budgets for the commission agreed to and Coyotes ended in a 4-4 1979 for the Recreation Best of all ways, with Caravan. Careen tie. Both teams peppered Department and for the review the individual All expense, with best hotels and game lodges: the goals with shots. For the all meals, a la carte wherever possible: special The Westfield Y.W.C.A. in Memorial Pool were ap- hardships involved and to Coyotes, John Dunnan proved as presented by Ruth reconsider the fence line in features. Leisurely itineraries, escorted by top cooperation with B'nai scored two goals, assisted professional tour directors. Limited membership. B'rith Career and Coun- V. Hill, director of that area. : by Andy Gutterman and " ' .''-^f"- ««•»**<»<••'•»«•»» -** Dayi -Se«, photo-wild « ***»»,» ^-iliwi seling Service is offering Tony Frasso. John's second game at four great reserves: Samburu, Masai "Career Counseling - goal was an unassisted drop Mara. Tsavo, Amboseli. Also included are world- Meeting Your Needs" on kick from about the 18 yard famous Treelops and MI. Kenya Safari Club, plus Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the line. Tony Frasso scored on Nairobi and Mombasa. Westfield Y.W.C.A. Dr. a pass from Lonnie Benjamin Leibowitz will Friedman and the typing Cape lo Kenya 21 Days Start with the best of discuss the services offered goa^. in the last minutes was South Africa: Johannesburg, Kimberley, Cape by the B'nai B'rith Career scored by Andy Gutterman. Town, the lovely Garden Route and Durban.Then. Kenya for game viewing at Treetops, Amboseii and Counseling Service. A For the Terriers, who discussion designed to meet and Tsavo. Plus stays at Mt. Kenya Safari Cfub played their second ex- and Nairobi. the needs of the participants cellent game in a row, Mike will follow. Jennette had an outstanding S2095 to S2295. plus air. Year-round departures. For those who are day with three goals, one thinking of going back to assisted by Spencer work after many years Benham. Joe Merrill also absence of want to change came through with a goal fields, this program will be for the Terriers. Unfor- Susan Fell (right), president of West field's Chamber of Caravan of help to them. Dr. tunately a goal scored by Commerce tries out her honorary IWaxi-Teller card at the For free brochure: Leibowitz will also answer Charles Brown was called questions concerning chil- Maxi-Teller Banking Center inside the lobby or The back. On offense for the National Bank of New Jersey's Westfield office", 170 East dren and their career or Terriers, Brian Gaffney and college choices. Broad St. Branch manager Florence Saland looks on. David Waxberg excelled The National Bank of New Jersey and its sister banks The B'nai B'rith Career and defensively Craig Max - operate the state's largest system of fully computerized INC. and Counseling Service is and Stefan Agnone were electronic banking facilities. Maul-Teller i*accessible 24 Traveling open to all who are in need of standouts. Great defensive hours a day, seven days a week, and handles deposits, counseling. It is located at play was provided by withdrawals and transfers for card-holding customers. 233-2300 1767 Morris Ave. in Union. Dr. Benjamin Leibowitz is ^L * JJ. # ifi ^ ^ if. y M certified in student per- sonnel services in New Jersey and is a licensed marriage and family counselor. At present he is a counseling psychologist and associate director of the B'nai B'rith Career and Counseling Service. He also serves as a consultant to industry and is an instructor at Fordham University in New York. Tickets are available at the Y.W.C.A. desk, 220 Clark St. or at the door. Big Stripe Babysitting will be available for children two COOPER ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS years and older. Register One of the finest, most livable and spacious Colonials in the area Ideas early'for the babysitting. ... Your inspection will prove "it's got everything"... Fireplace in gracious living room and another in the beautiful recreation Nothing is more fun for you to select, room with full brick wall... beamed ceiling and two large picture or for the young fry to receive. Come windows add space and drama to the 20x20 family room ... Den In today and choose from a super or 5th bedroom, 3tt baths, central air - $174,500 collection of stripes that say, "It's fun being young." a- V-stripe velour sweater (4-6x) $13 BARRETT & CRAEV (7-14) $14 with slate blue corduroy pants (4-6x)$11(7-14) $14. •k it it Realtors ir if if Many ptopli hivt btliivtd b. Izodnavy pullover with green/red that tht klng% touch can cur*. "Three Colonial Olfices" /white stripes (4-7) $14, (8-16) S16 over an Izod navy turtleneck shirt REAL ESTATE (4-7) $9 (8-16) $11. Perfect with Industrial-Commercial navy corduroy pants (4-7) $10, Leasing i Sales (8-16) $15. Om ol Nortntrn Niw Jtr- Ity't Itadlns commtrcltl- Induttrlal rul astata firm ittkl to Incrtut III Hill with high ctllbtr, itH-mell- v»ttd Individual!. Eiparl* met and familiarity with Union. Morrli, Somtnti, EII»» A Mlddltl«« CoirnilH 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Hm Street 302 b°. BroiU Slieel prtltrrtd Exceptional pottn- Mounttituiile Wfitfleld Wtitrield till, csmmlulons t growth. 2M-I800 232-1800 Contact Mr. Vattallo 232-6300 WEINBERG I DePETRO Now open Mon. & Thurs. nites till 9 REALTY CO. •:R VING WESTFIKI.U. MOUNTAINSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS FA \Wftnn 301 Lowir Notch Rd. SOMERSET COUNTY. HVNTERDOl'COUNT)'andVICINITY 233 a. broad at, westfield • hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • thura. to 9 • Irae parking • no sale Is aver ilnal • free alteratlpns Llttlt Falll, NJ 07434 . 201-785-3600 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 9, 1978 Louis A. Battiato Leland K. Beach Veterans Day OBITUARIES Louis A. Battiato, 86, of Dr. Leland K. Beach, 65, (Continued from page 1) School Staff Joins in Fund Appeal 429 Clifton St. died Sunday of 716 Saunders Ave. was coast to coast expression of Members of Weslfield's after suffering an apparent fatally injured Friday national unity." public schools staff this Ralph M. Hardgrove heart attack at home. when he was struck by a By its participation in this week initiated a special Mr. Battiato was born in car while crossing the patriotic holiday. Post No. United Fund appeal among Ralph M. Hardgrove, 87, Italy, and after coming to street at North and Cen- 3 will join nearly 16.000 the school system's 700 formerly of 17 Stoneleigh this country, he lived in tral Avenues. American Legion Posts • employees. Park, died on Sunday, Oct. New York City before Born in Holland, Mich., throughout the United 29, in Jacksonville. Fla., moving to Westfield 72 Dr. Beach lived in Union States and in several The appeal will be where he had lived since years ago. County since 1939. Gradu- overseas territories and coordinated by Sally Allen, 1976. He was a communicant of ating from Hope College nations of the free world in chairman of the Civic Born in Massillon. Ohio, in Holy Trinity R.C. Church. with a bachelor of arts this observance. Division of the Westfield 1891, Mr. Hardgrove was a His wife, Mrs. Mary degree in chemistry, he Veterans Day is also a United Fund campaign. graduate of the Engineering Capitella Battiato, died in received a master's degree special target date in the This division, working School of Ohio State 1977. in that subject at Washing- Legion's 1979 membership through the Westfield University. Until the age of Surviving are a son, ton University and a Ph.D. compaign, Kessinger said. Education Association, with 70. he was engaged in Joseph L. Battiato of in chemistry at Purdue He invited the war veterans the approval of Superin- various phases of Westfield; four daughters. University. of the Westfield area to join tendent of Schools Dr. engineering and research Miss Florence R. Battiato He retired four years ago Post No. 3 and become a Laurence Greene, has a Robert Bottorff related to coal burning and and Mrs. Gerald J. Ger- from the Exxon Chemical part of its varied activities United Fund representative Robert Bottorff andello, both of Westfield, Company. Most of his and programs which sup- in each of the Westfield Mrs. Stephen Kapitko of career, however, was port this year's theme of the public schools who will Robert Botlorff. 71. for- inventions, Kenilworth and Mrs. spent with the Exxon Re- Legion- "We dare to care." solicit contributions from mer vice president and from Babcock and Wilcox at William Martin of Convent search and Engineering ] the staff of their school. Westfield teachers meet to plan the solicitation of M'rstfirlri scliiml cn)|>l(jyi'ps in mi general manager of Dow age 70. he became a sales effort (i) help (he United Kund of Weslfield reach its 1II7K campaign ^f>al of |:il.'i,IHlii (• Station: two sisters, Miss Division, which he joined GOP Sweep 1 Jones & Co. and a former engineering consultant for (Continued from page * A letter sent to all support the 15 meinhtr agencies. Representatives in the civil division ;ire f rnnl rmv Iff) managing editor of the Rose Battiato of Brooklyn, in 1939. He held the title of lo right: Jean (irabowsky. Franklin SCIMKJI; Ignore Koliiiiu, ,Me21 want anyone to replace their 29. Amend Excellent buying and selling opportunities all week. You father? 2) When did their 30 Hoppeningl can finish Christmas shopping in record time. Annoying father die and have they 31. Rove GAS HEAT IS QUIET GAS HEAT cancellations Sunday-Tuesday. Be a lot more spon- 33. Hooting Smoother-operating units give sflent IS ECONOMICAL taneous. resolved their feelings about 36 Sem I 9 performance. his death? 3) Are they 35. Summer You'll save on electricity costs. No burner CANCER — June 22 - July 22 competitive and do not want flower* motor to operate. You'll lower the costs ol A0 Frosr 'GAS HEAT UNITS LAST LONGER * Lots of good Ideas: don't spill them, do put them into ac- to share him with you? 4) other domestic uses ol gas in your home and tion. Home becomes a lively place starting Monday. A 41. Above t Fewer moving parts mean less wear. Are they concerned that 44 Mineral rock learn why gas heat is still your best buy! mini-adventure can give you a major lift. *5. Assam rules and regulations will be silkworm LE 0 — July 23 - August 22 changed at home? 5) Are 48. Atop Financial gains favored Friday and Monday. Don't be em- 50. StWix,into barrassed Jo decline well-meaning offers. Friends may there realistic reasons And Here Are 3 More Reasons! Act NOW. Gel: not keep to the letter of their promises. With diet, neither which would contribute to nSM/ under nor over indulge. their resistance of him? I 2 EDCE Exterior recommend that you have a 1. FRE- -„_E_ Outdoo' r VIRGO — August 23- September 22 • lllCC Infrared Virgo becomes a little melodramatic — it's very easy to heart to heart talk with the get carried away. Domestic problems start to clear up. boys and find out, as best Watch out for hasty decisions — in love or health. you can, what is bothering THERMOMETER! THERMOGRAM! them. If you and your fiance LEGG MflSDN WOOD WALKER VALUE $9.95. WITH FREE HOME HEAT WITH GAS HEAT INSTALLATION! Thermo- LIBRA — September 23 - October 22 are truly in love and want to INCORPORATED SURVEY which will indicate 1hemost ellicient graphic inspection includes an inlrared Vou feel a little clumsy and a little laiy. yet the week turns gas heat installation lor your home. For your Thermogram which is an exterior "Heat out to be productive. Financial transactions are speeded marry, work hard now to (ree indoor/outdoor thermometer and home up. Good time to consider a volunteer undertaking. clear up any potential ob- heat survey, without obligation, call or write Picture" of your house lhat pinpoints where stacles. You mayeven want loday. heat is being wasted. You'll also receive a SCORPIO — October a - November 21 203 Elm Street, Westfield computer analysis and reporl. plus FREE Home becomes focal point of your life — happiest to include him in some of booklet on heat loss and what lo do about it. * moments occur right here. Tension with relatives can these discussions. cause a strain — and be a pain. Good week for shaping 232-2686 FRFF if'8'1"0'? 'nSPec1k>n and Adjustment! Onceyour new gasheat installation travel plans. 3• I IILE IS completed our service technicians will inspect your new gas furnace or boiler A man writes: Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. and makethe necessary adjustmerits lo assure you maximum operatingelficiency. SAGITTARIUS — November 22 - December 22 Free ineimomeier ana tnermosiam oiler ends November 30. 1978 Simplicity is keyword — get to the point, get rid of excess My girl friend wants us to * trimmings. Could find yourself taking an important stand get married. But I don't - not * by Wednesday. Don't laugh off any kind of setback. yet. I would be willing to live with her a while. But she CAPRICORN- December 23 - January 20 Don't be afraid to question anyone's motives — but with keeps talking about tact, please. Make an effort to ease a relative's worries. A marriage. What should I do? chance remark can catch you way off guard. Answer: The basic ARE THEY BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK question you and your girl For Further Details -It If anyone knows what he or she wants, it's you. Deter- friend must ask each other \Elizabethtown Gas OPEN TONIGHT? One Elizabeth town Piaza • Ell*«t»lh. NJ 072O7 * mination's your trademark and you're a {earless workur. is whether you love each at NO Obligation You move from behind the scenes early in the year, and other enough to want to be A National Ulilit.es & Industries Company can expect an important lifestyle change by summer. call 269-5000 Ext. 356 The Improvement In natural gai supply li welcome together. I do not know why n«wi. However, the n«ed continue! to uie this BORN THIS WEEK: you don't want to marry her or write TODAY! premium lull etllclenlly. USE NATURAL GAS November 8th, V-PSpiroAgnew: 10th, actor Richard Bur- - this obviously is important WISELY! irS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND ton; Hth, writer Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.; 12th. Princess to her. You would resent (Attn: Home Co ml on Dept., 3rd II.) TOMORROW. Grace; 13th, St. Augustine: 14th. Prince Charles: 15th, I Phone ahead and save. linger Petula Clark. marrying her if you really Offer good only in areas ol Union and * Counties serviced by Eliza bet mown Gai didn't want to, and she * ** •••a******************** would resent living with you THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1878 cent annually. Yet, last be replaced to prevent a I week I read that the State tragedy. But because his Pack Inducts 20 New Bobcats Scotch Hills Medal Winners Assembly passed a 10.3 per warranty has run out, it will An Indian dance theme The Scotch Hills Women's "C" Flight: 1st place, cose my son $300. What can I kept the Cubs and their cent budget increase for the was used as part of the in- parents entranced during Golf Organization held their Ethel Dixon, 58-25, net 33; state. Who's right? JBS, do about this? MB, Hillside duction of 20 new Bobcats final tournament for the fall 2nd place, Rusti Squires 61- ANSWER: I've the performance. Making up Garwood into Cub Scout Pack 173 at the team were Scott Gordon, season on Oct. 31. The 27, net 34; 3rd place, Marie ANSWER: That's a good corresponded with the the October meeting at results of the nine-hole Sector, 63-25, net 38. president of the company, I Ken Ditler, Dev Esh Can- question. The state Lincoln School. jarpane and Alex Kopf. medal play were as follows: Low gross for the day was legislature, which has was able to help them un- Cubmaster Brian "A" Flight: 1st place, won by Ruth English with a placed a 5 per cent annual derstand the consumer Two Cubs earning Silver One lesson you quickly venience. Dunleavy presented Bobcat Arrow achievement patches Olga Rose 46-14, net 32; 2nd 42. I don't think there's increase "cap" on viewpoint more fully. I am patches to the boys place tie, Ruth English 42-9, On Tuesday at 12:30 the learn as a legislator is that When one reaches the sufficient legislative sup- municipal and county happy your son's car has received their awards. They there are few "simple" legal drinking age, they following several Indian were Brian Dunleavy and net 33 and Audrey Said 48-15, group will hold their annual port to raise the drinking government spending has a been repaired without dances performed by four net 33. luncheon at Jacques' solutions to our problems, should not have to be age. The problem is too different standard for itself. charge. It's this kind of Michael Locascio. and probably no idea! ones. supervised when drinking as boys from the Miquin Lodge It also was announced that "B" Flight: 1st place, Restaurant in South Plain- urgent to take no action at The Republican minority responsiveness by cor- Dance Team of the Order of Mary Hanson 50-24, net 26; field at which time awards That's why we all-too- if they were not of a legal all. last week voted porations which reduces the seven Webelos, the highest human public officials must age. the Arrow, a Boy -Scout ranking Cubs, had earned 2nd place, Beth Loeser 50-20, will be given and new of- Therefore, as a legislator unanimously to impose the need for government net 30; 3rd place, Betty often choose between the I share your concern regulations and preserves group. Citizenship pins. They were ficers for the coming year and father of two teen- same 5 per cent increase on The Cubs reaching the Monroe, 53-19, net 34. will be elected. best of the alternatives in about the serious problem in agers, I sincerely believe state government spending our free economy. Jim Dulan, Rob Graves, hopes of serving the best New Jersey of drinking Bobcat rank are Stefen Matt Lalor, Pat Moffat, that limiting carryouts is as for localities and coun- Agnone, Shawn Beddows, interests of the greatest drivers. Yet, a school such the best alternative, ties. Greg Senus, Billy Shapiro number of people. as Westfield High School Framing Subject Joey Bilman, Michael and Eddie Ungvarsky. reeucing the change to pass We were outvoted by the Czorba, Matthew Daley, SPECI1L HOURS That's a message I tried to lacks any real programs in liquor to those who are overwhelming Democratic Cubmaster Dunleavy convey to a very thoughtful this matter. I wish you Chris Dembiec, Charles announced plans for a trip underage, and cutting down majority. The state Of Artists' Meeting Dombroski, David Dulan, young man who wrote me would reconsider your on litter. therefore is permitted an on Friday, Nov. 17 to see a In addition to OUJ normal hoim (9 AM tu 5 I'M) uc arc also open on recently, objecting to my position. David Goobie and Frank pro basketball.game bet- Thursday 1 vtunings (S lo fi:.)O I'M) and available by appointment In I, too, am bothered about increase which matches the Nancy Plum of Plum Isoldi. ftKut your schedule. bill which would prohibit the BB, Westfield the contradiction of increase in gross salary Prints b Pictures, Plain- ween the New Jersey Nets sale of alcohol for off- ANSWER: You make field, will address the Scotch Also Jimmy Jackson, and The Washington someone who has reached income in the state - a low David Kelly, Wayne Let- premises consumption to several excellent points, and the "legal age" of 18 having .33 per cent boost this year. Plains - .Fanwood Art Bullets. Merrill Lynch those under the age of 21. wink, George Markwell, I have forwarded to the an age restriction on That means as much as Association at its meeting at Parents also were QUESTION: I soon shall Westfield Board of 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Stephen Miller, Eric Munz, reminded that the pack's Pierce Fenner 8 Smith Inc. drinking. But we all face $1.3 billion in increased Ronald Pecini, Mark Pizzi, reach the age of 18. Accor- Education your comments restrictions based on age state spending over the next Fanwood Railroad Station dues should he paid through dingly, I will have all the concerning the lack of on North and Martine Aves. Kenny Riley and James the den mothers or to the M05 Elm Street, Westfield (You can't be Governor or a three years, I say that's not Wilton. righls and responsibilitiers educational programs in State Senator until you're in Fanwood. cub pack treasurer, Tom 664-6880 really a "cap" but a ruse for The Indian dance team *Use Truil Depa/lmt-ul l.unby KntranL-e of a citizen: including those Weslfield High School on the 30, for example, or an more spending. So I voted Mrs. Plum began Luce. of voting and possibly being hazards of drinking and Assemblyman till you're against this so-called "cap" assembling prints, mats and drafted to serve in the ar- driving. 21. > These are trade-offs for law. frames in 1974 when her med forces. I cannot con- There are three basic what is perceived as the QUESTION: My son's 1977 husband was a sales ceive of legally being barred alternatives to the serious greatest public good.. I representative for a com- from purchase of liquor for foreign car has malfunc- problem of teen-age sincereliy believe my bill is tioned. He's been informed pany which carried these my own private con- drinking. No nothing. Raise that kind of necessary trade- products. She later took a sumption. that a catalytic converter the drinking age to 19 or 21. off. could overheat, causing the framing course at Swain's Those who want to drink Limit off-premise con- QUESTION: I thought New vehicle to catch fire. The Art Store and discovered The Great while underage will drink. sumption, while permitting j Jersey had a "cap" law in dealer agrees this has how rewarding it was to The change in the law will supervised "on premises"; effect, limiting government happened in several cases, complete a painting with the just be an added incon- consumption. j spending increases to S per and the converter needs to appropriate frame. I REFUND-REBATE

has been reached T *F *N Proclamation After examining our last month's Sales Volume and after reviewing our present Fail Inventory Levels, we've made the decision to immediately reduce prices 20% this coming Now the money yauTI use for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday *Till "Further 'Notice. This is no ordinary sale. But an all out effort to curtail our sales slump. This means big savings for you — now, at the checkingeams5%interest height of the season. Don't Dare Miss It! SM The Earner is a servicemark of Fidelity Union Bancorporation

\ 1 >

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« the Kegents of the I'niversity of built up that cannot be overturned without hurting many Student Leader comes may be below the minimum tax level, get no tax There is a pervasive sense that moral values are being California. innocenl bystanders. advantages and therefore no subsidy for their con- subordinated to strategies for minimizing taxes. How does an income lax system, full of special Audrey Davis of Moun- tributions to churches. Financial gain, therefore, is often suspect as derived provisions to make it fair to everyone, end up pleasing no CHARITABLE GIVING i tainside, a student council Take away the tax breaks, which are an incentive to more from special privilege than from unusual talent. one? Consider the case of universities and museums. | representative at Newark charitable giving, and many private museums and Consequently, the legitimacy afforded to government by Why, if all these special tax breaks, like the ill-famed Charitable contributions to such institutions are i Academy, will participate in the people, the respect that supports the authority to deducted by donors from their income in computing universities would suffer financial collapse. Should "(hree-martini luneh." are widely regarded as unfair, do | a student leadership students and faculty suffer because the rich are ad- govern, is being undermined. they continue, breeding disrespect for government all taxes. Therefore, contributions are subsidized by | seminar at Kent Place Although there are deep controversies over what is or government, which receives a lesser (ax payment. Since j School in Summit. vantaged? How do we move toward fairness without the while? leaving wrecked lives and institutions in our wake? is not income, and therefore subject to taxation, a Similar considerations hold in regard to the deduction uniform tax on income would strengthen support for of interest on housing mortgages from individual federal government. income taxes: it amounts to a subsidy that lowers the Most of the work done by tax lawyers and accountants cost of housing to buyers and homeowners. depends on having different rates for disputable amounts The interest on state and local bonds, which are issued of taxable income. A single uniform rate would reduce to finance the building of streets, schools, and sewers, is feelings of dependence on the now indispensable also tax deductible. This tax break makes the bonds legerdemain of tax experts. attractive to investors at a lower rate of interest than Furthermore, cutting rates way down, though actual Introducing amounts paid will not vary greatly for most people, would otherwise have to be offered. Who wants to bankrupt cities or depress the housing would lessen the feeling that most of what we make goes industry in an era of high unemployment by eliminating to taxation. The sense that everyone is part of the same deductions that help them? Yet who wants to perpetuate fair process, paying the same rate, will enhance feelings privilege? of responsibility to the same civil society. Evidently, the problem is to get from where we are to Destined to fall of its own weight, the present tax where we would like to be without making most people system has too many provisions, too many special cases, worse off on the way. too many doubts. To preserve political legitimacy -- the THE UNITED ACCOUNTS trust to make future decisions - it is vital that the tax DIRECT SUBSIDIES process not only be fair but be seen by citizens as being How? The federal government could subsidize state fair. and local governments directly, allowing them to pay The views expressed in Courses Ry Newspaper arc lower interest without giving tax breaks to individuals those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect who buy bonds. Home builders could also be subsidized those of the University of California, the funding ugency, by the government to keep down housing costs. Govern- or the participating newspapers and colleges. ment could give grants to universities and museums to Next Week: Arnold C. llarberger. professor of compensate for what they lose in gifts. Direct subsidies economics at the University of Chicago, discusses why through the appropriations process would thus replace the corporation income tax, despite its popularity, should SAVINGS CHECKING hidden subsidies in the form of tax breaks. be reformed. WHS Student Council Discusses Budget, Store The budget takes into This committee, chaired by Last on the agenda was By Aliza Marcus consideration the expected Peggy O'Connell, plans to the discussion of the ex- nets of the various student reinstate the school store, change program, chaired by The organization of the council upcoming events, which has been closed due to Janet Hockenjos. This school store committee and and then appropriates the unforseen circumstances. committee plans to ex- the new '78-'79 budget were money to certain funds. The In addition, the student change Westfield students two of the many topics budget totals $744, and in- council is working on a plan with those from another discussed last week at the cludes a $150 emergency whereby they will offer high school for one day. third WHS Student Council fund and $129 put away for coffee and doughnuts to the Tried last year, this meeting. next year. students at a modest price program met with instant The logical, flexible, 3.5.20% EFFECTIVE The proposed '78-'79 Another main topic between 7 a.m. and 8.15 approval. Presently, an Student Council budget discussed at the meeting a.m. The council hopes this exchange program with was approved unanimously was the organization of the will be in operation by mid- East Orange High is being money-making ANNUAL YIELD at the meeting on Oct. 25. school store committee. November. tentatively scheduled for SLAW - Supplementary sometime in November. Learning At Westfield, is UCTC way to ON 5% INTEREST being chaired this year by Upcoming events on the Your oney Wl Lett celebrate Dave Webber. The SLAW student council calendar nxi c k \n\mc ™ " program takes place during include: a coffeehouse on pre-arranged lunch periods, Dec. 8, a movie on Dec. 22, a check and save. your baby. and gives the student body a concert featuring the OrateN —fro SAVINGSm day of deposit to. day of The recent arrival ol the rawest member ol your "Sound" on Feb. 23, Spirit household is the perlect time lo arrange Icr a chance to see their fellow Week from March 12-16, a Now you can keep all of your checking account withdrawal-with interest being compounded WELCOME WAGON call. students perform, or hear semi-formal dance March daily and paid monthly. And that means all the I'm your Hostess and my basket is lull ol Bills lor all speakers and see movies money in a savings account earning interest up the family. Plus lots ol helpful information on Ihe special that otherwise might not 16, a Battle of the Bands to the time you need it to cover checks you've money you are now keeping in a non-interest world ol babies. have been made available to April 6, and a coffeehouse Call now and left celebrate your baby. May 11. written. And witn your savings balance as bearing checking account. them. On Oct. 26 SLAW presented three student protection you'll never have to worry about If you keep a minimum performers: Mark Walbert, overdrawing your checking account. Steve Schrope and Tony "Newspapers and their readers are balance oi S2.500 or more MARY HUGHES 889-4436 Smith. The upcoming SLAW partners in freedom, and if we fail to 4. FREE in your checking or savings defend Ihe freedom of the press, we That's right. With United Counties Trust HI EDITH DALTRUI 277-2998 program is the showing of neglect our own." Company's new United Accounts you can start "*"" account, or a "The Little Rascals" today. — Lyndon Jolimon banking the logical, flexible, money-making way. combination of both, CHECKING you won't be charged ' Here's how it works for you: anything for your WITH checking services. If Kll HT your balance falls below that, 1. ZERO BALANCE I\1\J1I1. you'll pay a standard S2.00 a : You can keep any month maintenance amount you wish in charge and 20c per your United Checking check paid. Some quick Account—from hundreds oi dollars right figuring on your part— and we'll be happy to down to zero. help —will show you if our new United Accounts Service is in your best interest.

2. AUTOMATIC The UCTC United When a check or 5. IT'S THE Accounts—it's the TRANSFER checks you've written modern arrive at the bank, we automatically transfer the exact amount you MODERN WAY make need from your United Savings Account to your maximum use of all your LISTED TODAY United Checking Account. And there is never a TO BANK. funds. To apply just visit FOUR different front & side views of this WYCHWOOD RANCH-style home are charge for the transfer service. any UCTC branch. presented above - The rear view, not shown in this collage, would show you the newly constructed (30ft.xl2ft.) patio on 150 ft. deep grounds + A lite and airy personality prevails throughout trie centrally air conditioned interior that includes an entrance hall, living room with fireplace, grand dining room, family den, new kitchen, three bedrooms and a huge recreation center + We suggest a personal tour of EVERY angle of the exterior and interior so that you can fully appreciate this home's "PRISTINE" condition + We're anxious to tell you more - Call Us R sToday! $129,000. United Counties Trust Company Multiple ::r ,. Listing Member We're United for you. IcirnerOuimb))s Westfield 232-8400 Serving you locally in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Linden Member FDIC -THE HX8TFHXD HJ.) LEADER, THIIBSDAY, WOVEMBEB », 1»T« An* T. W. Nelson Sailing Seas - If Only in Name Staff Members Create In the next few years, Ted recently retired as president Westfield, joined Mobil in "Creative Writing Kit" Red Cross Nelson may sail to the of Mobil Oil Corporation's 1934 right after graduating is counting remotest corners of the exploration and producing from the Colorado School of A very creative "creative insights, ideas, feelings, globe - if in name only. division. Mines- with a petroleum writing kit" for elementary interests, desires, moods or on you Because last month the The T.W. NELSON, a $12 engineering degree. His rise school teachers has been experiences of the writer." world's largest and most million vessel, was designed through the research, presented to the Westfield Working with Marie -to help. modern geophysical vessel by Mobil Shipping and chemical, exploration, and Board of Education and is Scian, coordinator of was christened in honor of Transportation Company producing divisions of the being distributed to each elementary education, the •the Westfielder who and built in Japan. It is the company was steady, and in elementary school teacher. eight staff members largest, most 1970 he was named a The kit, prepared by eight developed the creative technologically advanced director, executive vice staff members, contains writing kit as members of German geophysical ship on the high president and member of more than 600 cards which the elementary creative seas and was constructed to the executive committee of are color-coded for teacher writing committee during James E. Hill, executive director, Westfield- Experience help Mobil in its search for Mobil Oil Corporation. use. The cards are the 1977-1978 school year. oil and natural gas under In 1975 he was named Mountainslde Chapter Red Cross; congratulates Mri. categorized according to Louise Anderson, Doris Rea Shapiro on her award from the National Braille virtually all climatic con- president of Mobil's ex- grade level and further Perego and Mayzette Stover ditions. Association. Delights Club ploration and producing Thii ship ha» beta name* fur WnlfieM resident Ted refined to reflect interest, also worked on the kit Theodore W. Nelson, a division with responsibility Nelson who recently retired •• preiMent of Mobil Oil freedom of expression and during the 1978 Summer Braillist for Red Cross long-time resident of for worldwide exploration Corporation's exploration and producing division. individuality of students. An Curriculum Writing by Carolyn Kilponen and production of crude oil, index further categorizes Workshop. The other five Receives Service Award The Schwaebische Alb, a natural gas, gas liquids, land-based data to help hydrocarbons," says the cards in this way: ad- elementary teachers are restaurant featuring the coal and minerals, and he The Westiield-Mountain- American Red Cross for 25 determine possible sites Harmon F. Hoffmann, venture, alliteration, art, Marlene Held, Camille side Chapter of the Red years. To date Mrs. Shapiro flavor and atmosphere of became a director of Mobil where oil and gas may be president of Mnbil Shipping characterization, dialogue, Kahn, Colleen Morgan, Germany located near Corporation upon its for- Croes has announced that has transcribed more than found. An onboard computer and Transportation Com- expository, fantasy, idiom, Leonore Robina and Bar- Mrs. Rea M. Shapiro, braille 54 books, mostly texts, for Warren, was the site of the mation in 1976. He elected to will provide processing for pany. imagery, literature and bara Woerz. first gathering of the retire in 1977 after 43 years instructor in its Senior such social agencies as the these data. Hoffmann is also a folklore, music, mystery The creative writing kits Center, has been honored by Industrial Home for the Westfield High School of service. and ghost, myths, fables and German Club Oct. 22. "With delivery of the resident of Westfield, and he are being distributed to each receiving the highest award Blind, the Jewish Guild for The T.W. NELSON is a vessel, Mobil will have a and Mr. Nelson hf.ve been legends, personification, teacher. Marie Scian will from the National Braille the Blind, and the N. J. State While dinner was being unique ship. It is 252 feet pioneering edge in the neighbors for a number of plot, poetry and rhymes, chosen from its strictly conduct inservice training Association. The Diamond Commission for the Blind long and 46 feet wide and worldwide search for yean. point of view, science, in each elementary school Award for Distinguished and Visually Impaired. German menu, a German has a cruising range of setting and mood, similes band supplied the dance building. Service is presented to a Braille instructions is 17,000 miles. Fuel, water, and metaphors, social certified braillist-volunteer floor with music. Men and Resident Organizing Model RR Show studies, sports and The kit is available in the being offered at the Red and storage capacity will office of the coordinator of on transcribing a minimum Cross Chapter House, 321 women dressed in their enable the ship to go two vocabulary. festive lederhosen and The Model Railroad model building, displays by elementary education, of 25,000 pages of Braille. Elm St., on Fridays s a part months without resup- Center of the Union County manufacturers, sales by Creative writing is administration building, 302 of their senior center dirndl costumes started off plying. Mrs. Shapiro, of 525 South the dancing of the night. The park system will hold its hobby shops and in- defined as "written com- Elm St., for any interested Chestnut St., has been doing program. Anyone wishing dancers chose members of The ship, due to arrive in eighth annual model RR dividuals, and a white munication which originates citizens to see, anytime braille for the blind under information should contact the audience to accompany the U.S. early in November hobby show at Kean College, elephant table. There will be in the imagination of the between 8:30 p.m. and 4:30 the auspices of the the Red Cross. them through their second to have its complex in- Union, on Saturday and door prizes, continuous author following fixed or p.m. each weekday. dance. Junior Lorna Boyer strumentation installed, will Sunday, Nov. 18 and 19, 10 movies, and a slide show. free form, which is self- The kit is also being was one of the chosen. be equipped to gather a.m. to 6 p.m. This snow Among those organizing this expressive rather than shared with English seismic, gravimetric, features operating model event is Ron Heller, 1302 imitative, and whose con- teachers in the secondary vf It's a German singing also Ted Nelson magnetic, and satellite and railroads, demonstrations of Pine Grove Ave. tents is the impressions, complemented the schools. program. Club members * Maxi- formed a horseshoe in the middle of the dance floor and sang, "Der Kleine Matrose," (The Small Celebration! Sailor), for the audience. Junior Tina Rainville said she had an excellent time and plans to go again INSTANT WINNER sometime in the near future. She added, "The food was How does quarterback SWEEPSTAKES quite good but the at- mosphere really added to Win a great prize right-on-the-«pot: the overall effectiveness of the evening." Secretary of the club, oe Pisarcik get around senior Margaret Orto, said, "The Schwaebische Albe has a real 'gemutlichkeit' atmosphere. We all enjoyed ourselves eating and dan- iitesatthebank? cing. Hopefully we can plan 16 Sony «M/FM J Portable CliKttt Players other trips equally as fun." Vice-President Rafat Rizk 48 GE Food Processors added, "The dinner at the Schwaebische Alb was one 96 Polaroid of the most enjoyable One-Step Cimeras German experiences I have undertaken as a student and as a member of the club." After dinner all were Invited to the home of their 128 GE Smoke Alarms teacher, Mrs. Ottilie Disbrow for dessert. Prizes equally distributed among the Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. # Loantaka Group Hosts Traveler "Northward Passage", an MAXITELLER 800 mile kayak trip on the Mackenzie rivers of nor- SWEEPSTAKES thern Canada, will be illustrated in film Tuesday at 8 p.m. for the benefit of GRAND PRIZE local armchair as well as A spectacular trip-for-two to your active adventurers. Mr. choice of London, Paris or Rome! Erwin Streisinger, a The winner chooses the city. veteran kayaker who has made • several trips to the Anyone can win! You do not need 'region, will narrate at the to open an account or make a presentation in the Scotch deposit to Plains Public Library. enter. The film shows wildlife seen along the Mackenzie river as Streisinger traveled from the Great Slave Lake to the Arctic Ocean, the few settlements along the way, and the gradual transition from the southern woodland areas to the taiga of the northern regions. Non-members are invited FREE GIFTS to all events and meetings sponsored by the Sierra AT MAXI-TELLER Club's Loantaka Group which is part of the New BANKING CENTERS Jersey Chapter of the Sierra Deposit $250* or more in a new Maxi- Club. The group derives its Teller5% Statement Savings Account membership from Union (or add $250 or more to an existing and Morris counties and statement savings account through adjacent areas, and spon- Maxi-Teller) and take your choice: sors educational presen- tations as well as hikes and outings in nearby natural areas. Workshop on Hearing Aids Scheduled The Union County Speech and Hearing Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. Joe Rsarcik-Gianis Quarts tuck-1977 NFL Rookie Quarterback of the Year •••! Wednesday at the Children's With automatic Folding Suitcase Specialized Hospital to hear Maxi'Tfeller'Savinp. Do all your banking in any weather /, 3-Piece Silver and Harold Kelsman of New • Cross Pen Crystal Salad Providence.' It J.* 24-hour inside our Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. Serving Bowl Rcisman will offer a statement savings account Get cash or make deposits to checking or practical hands-on THE NATIONAL BANK 1 / f£?$ I workshop on hearing aids. It's one of many banking services statement savings, transfer money Speech specialists, child you have access to inside our 24-hour between accounts, make loan payments, OF NEW JERSEY "Minimum deposit must remain study team members, Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. With Maxi- even check your balance in just seconds. A FKieky Union Baicorporauon Bank • Member FDiC nurses and the public arc In the account ton 2 months. Teller Banking, your own personal code Maxi-Teller Banking is going to make a MaxiTeller Banking is also available You must be 18 and over to be eligible to win. . invited. at Colonial First National Bank and Licensed to dispense opens the bank. It's your password and it night and day difference in the way you fidelity Union Trust Company. hearing aids in the State of puts you in control of your money live and bank. Get all the details today at For the NBNJ MaxiTeller office New Jersey, Keisman. assists in the practicum 24-hours a day. our office nearest you nearest you, call (201) 88S5400. aspects of graduate THE NATIONAL BANK audiology classes at Kean OF NEW JERSEY College. m ftf » THE WKSTHEU*

PAL Needs A Family Storytelling other stories. Festival, for children, According to Mrs. Wehr, Recreational Equipment parents and all those in- the program is open to all The Westfield PAL is still looking for used or new terested in children's children from second grade equipment for its planned youth center. Needed are literature and in the art of up and all adults of West- recreational equipment such as ping-pong tables, games, story telling, will be offered field and the surrounding indoor sports and weight-lifting equipment. Adults also by the Children's Depart- communities. The program. are required to help supervise the programs. ment of the Westfield Mrs. Wehr said, also is PAL, a non-profit organization dependent on Memorial Library Thurs- intended for those who are donations, requests anyone with recreational equipment day, Nov. 16, and Friday, interested in children's or spare time for the program to contact Barbara Kosch, Nov. 17, from 7:30 to 8 p.m. literature and in the 411 Elm St. in the Hopkins Room. "vanishing art" of story Mrs. Sally Wehr, telling. children's librarian, will tell Those who want to attend ~ not read - "Zlateh the may register in person or by Aqua Sprites 'In the Swim' Goat" by Isaac Singer and* phone at the children's desk. Registration is under way for the YW'CA Tots through This year there will be a Fives programs slated to begin Nov. 27. Tickets are still available special routine featuring for the Westfietd Aqua Junior High School Steering Committeehearingiue being held this week so that the 10- Sahaeffer Painting Donated YWCA Offers Varied several of Westfield High Sprites synchronized member staff committee can listen to students, parents and members of the school School's male athletes. This swimming show "Tis the staff in a review of the current Junior high school curriculum. The committee is As WAA Show Door Prize promises to be only one of Season" to be held at the charged with making recommendations to assure that each student Mill have an op- Programs for Children the many special delights in Wallace Pool, Westfield S. Allyn Schaeffer, well- in New York City, National portunity to acquire basic learning skills to the fullest extent possible. Their report is known local artist from Tots through Fives, at the special pre-school equip- store for the people who due to School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene in lime for him to report to the school Arts Club, New York City, Westfield Young Women's ment for jumping, balan- come to this potpourri of YWCA. Show times are Fanwood, has donated a Jersey City Museum and board by Dec. 1. Pictured at the close of Monday morning sessions are: l-eona Jensen, painting to be used as a door Christian Association, is cing, crawling, aids large international festivities. tomorrow at 8 p.m., mathematics teacher at the high school and a member of Ihe staff committee; Harbaru other major juried shows. currently registered for the muscle groups and im- One hour before each Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and prize at the 58th annual Schaeffer is a member of Mclntyre and Tay Miller, parents; and Kugene Veil, chairman of Ihe staff steeriny member oil, mixed media early winter term beginning proves childhood safety performance the Aqua 7:30 and Sunday at 5 p.m. committee. the New Jersey Watercolor Nov. 27. Eighteen month judgements. This too oar. be Sprites will feature a Doors to the pool will be and sculpture show to be Society, the Salmagundi olds thru kindergartners combined with swimming • boutique where handcrafted open to the audience one- held next week, Nov. 11 Club in New York, Hudson are served with a variety of instruction gifts suitable for the half before each per- College Night Thursday , Nov. 16 through Nov. IB, in the Valley Art Association and offerings that continue thru Swimming instruction is three major holidays rapidly formance. Tickets may be Wateunk Room of the West- the Academic Artists January, with a break available with mothers for approaching will be sold. purchased at the Westfield More than 160 schools and financial aid, with Dean Marquet te, Wise, field Municipal Building. Association as well as many Marymount, Va., Mary between Christmas and New eighteen month olds through Visitors are urged to come YWCA desk or from any colleges will be at Westfield Alton Sawin, financial aid Members' works will be local art associations. Year's. fives; without her for threes early and browse. member of the team. High School on Thursday, director. Drew University. Washington Col., Va., Schaeffer was formerly on Monmouth, N.J., Moravian received on Saturday from 9 Parents may select single through fives. Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p.m. Some of the schools and a.m. to noon, and a recep- the teaching staff at the or combined activities Tiny Tots Gym offers in the auditorium, according colleges and universities Col., Pa., Mt. Holyoke, Spectrum Institute, Union Mass., Mount Union, Ohio, tion and awards ceremony meeting once weekly, either basic exercise and to Vincent F. Washville, that have confirmed are for exhibiting members will College and DuCret School morning or after lunch. movement to threes through director of guidance. Tenth, listed below. Others will be Muhlenberg, Pa., of the Arts. He also was a Muhlenberg Hosp. School of be Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. "Mommy and Me", for fives emphasizing fitness; eleventh and twelfth grade added: The public may view the feature art writer for N.J. eighteen months up, may be increasing strength and students and their parents Albright, Pa., Allegheny, Nursing, N.J., Nathaniel Suburban Life and N.J. Hawthorne Col., N.H., New show Monday, Nov. 13, gym only, or combined with agility; improving co- are Invited to attend four Pa., Allentown, Pa., through Saturday, Nov. 18, Music and Arts. He swimming. The gym portion ordination. scheduled conference American U., D.C., Averett, Hampshire Col., N.J. Inst. presently has many classes of Tech., N.Y.U.,North- from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 emphasizes experiment- Tumble Tots, for fours periods during the evening. Va., Becker Jr., Mass., p.m. in the New Jersey area and ation, trying jumping from a through sixes, is basic Seventy schools and Bloomfield Col., N.J., western, 111., Oberlin, does frequent demon- springboard or hanging gymnastics; rolls, head- colleges will be stationed in Boston Col., Mass., Boston Ohio, Penn State, Pa.. Schaeffer has studied with strations. from a bar, or walking on stands, cartwheels: in- Cafeterias A and B and the Univ., Mass., Brown, R.I., Pfeiffer Col., N.C., Pine A. Lester Stevens, at the Art John Kondrick of "stones" across an creasing flexibility, arm varsity gym and students Bucknell, Pa, Ca Id well Col., Manor Jr., Mass., Phi la. Students,' League and at the Pluckemin will be the judge imaginary river, sharing strength, balance; im- and parents may visit as N.J., Carlow, Pa., Case- Co), of Pharmacy & National Academy of for the show. and playing musical in- proving co-ordination. they please in this area. A Western Reserve, Ohio, Sciences, Pa., Princeton, Design. He has exhibited Mrs. Joan Watterson struments, with Mommy's Complete information is program with room Catholic Univ., D.C., Cedar N.J., Quinnipiac Col., Conn., extensively throughout New chairwoman, has an- help. available at the YWCA, 220 assignments will be Crest, Pa,, Chestnut Hill, Randolph-Macon Va., Jersey and has won awards nounced that Dr. Jack Totkins, now without Clark St. Pictured above are members of the Aqua Sprites Syn- available at the door the Pa., College of Insurance, Renssealaer Polytechnic at many state and regional Thelin will do a critique on mothers, emphasizes The YWCA is a member chronlied Swimming Team presenting Mayor Williams evening of college night. N.Y., College of St. Inst., N.J., Rider Col., N.J., exhibitions. He has also won Sunday, Nov. 19 from 3 to 5 developing body awareness agency of The Westfield with a complimentary ticket to their show. L-R Mary A special feature will Elizabeth, N.J., College of Rosemont Col., Pa., Russell awards at the Museum of p.m. for the exhibiting for fours and fives. Utilizing United Fund. Tretola, Mayor Williams, Cindy Gottitck. include • conference Wooster, Ohio, Colorado Sage, N.Y., Rutgers Unlv.l, Fine Arts in Springfield, artists. Dr. Thelin is School of Mines, Cornell, N.J., Sarah Lawrence, N.Y., Mass, the Salmagundi Club associated with Kondrick. N.Y. Seton Hall, N.J., Skidmore N.Y., Smith, Mass., South- C,W. Post, N.Y., Davis & western, "Tenn., Saint Elkins, W. Va., Dean Jr. Peter's Col., N.J., St. Johns Col., Mass., Delaware Col., Md. Valley, Pa., Denver Automotive & Diesel Col, St. John's Univ., N.Y., St. Col., Dickinson Cot., Pa., Lawrence .Univ., NY., St. Drew Univ., Drexel Univ., Mary's, Md., St. Michael's Pa., DuCret Art, N.J.. Col., Vt., Stevens Inst. of Duquesne Univ., Pa., Tech., N.J., Stockton State, Education Group (Bell & N.J., State Univ. of N.Y. Howell), N.J., ISUNY), Susquehanna, Pa., Elizabethtown, Pa., Elmira, Taylor Business Inst., N.J., N.Y., Fairfield, Conn., Teterboro School of Fairleigh Dickinson, N.J., Aeronautics, N.J., Thiel Felecian, N.J., Georgetown, Col., Pa., Trenton State, D.C., Georgia Inst. of Tech., N.J., UnionCol., N.J., Union Georgian Court, N.J., County Tech. Inst. of N.J., Gettysburg, Pa., Goucher, Union Col., N.Y., United Md,, Grinnell, Iowa, Grove States Air Force Academy, City, Pa., Hampshire. Col., U.S. Military Mass., Hobart, N.Y., Hood Academy, N.Y., U.S. Naval Col., Md., Ithaca Col., N.Y., S. Allyn Schaeffer, well-known local artial and member Academy, Md., Univ. of or the Westfield Art Association, shown displaying Jersey City, N.J., Katherlne Dayton, Ohio, Univ. of Gibbs.N.J., KeanCol.N.J., painting that he Is donating as door prize for a viewer at Hartford, Conn., Univ. of the annual member oil, mixed media and sculpture show Keystone Jr., Pa., Kings Penna., Univ. of Southern Col. Pa., Laboratory Inst. of In the Wateunk Room of (he Westfleld Municipal Cal., Ursinus, Pa., Vassar, Building, Nov.' 13 through 18. Merchandising, N.Y.. N.Y., Virginia Com- Lafayette Pa., Lebanon monwealth, Wagner, N.Y., Valley, Pa., Lehlgh Univ., Wells, N.Y., Westminster Pa. Choir Col., N:J., W. Virginia Wesleyan, Wheaton, Mass., Lincoln Technical Inst., William Pater son Col., N.J., N.J., Lycoming, Pa., Lynch- Williams Col., Mass., Yale, burg, Va., Lyons Insl., N.J., Conn., Univ. of Delaware. with a Christmas or Chanukah Club Mansfield State. Pa., from your friends at Harmonia 8I9CKISLAND BREAKOUT clothes plot December. That time of year when families gather and joyfully celebrate. We at Harmonia have a special way of wishing you a happy holiday. What nicer gift could we give than the money that will help make next year's festivities even better than this year's? Join Harmonia's Christmas or Chanukah Club by filling out and mailing the convenient coupon or by coming to Harmonia and welt give you Mrs. Doris Peterson, Lincoln School principal, ad- 'O ANNUAL RATE* mires the costume of kindergarten room-mother Mrs. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT DavidCowell, as "Santa," as kindergarten teacher Mrs. 5.25 Margaret O'Oonnell looks on. On the righl, afternoon This rate will be paid at maturity only on completed clubs. Accounts may be opened now and will receive dividends next October. kindergarteners line up for the annual Halloween parade.

PLEASE MAtt. TO: HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK P.O. BOX C ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 Please open a Christmas/Chanukah Club for me»f enclose S and wish to make a weekly payment of $ for 50 weeks. NAME ADDRESS. CITY . STATE/ZIP . SIGNATURE.

Make 50 weekly $1 52 S3 *5 S10 $20 payments of: . Mrs. Joyce Masters, 5-2 teacher, costumed as a "table And receive set for dinner," poses with some of her students at 550 $100 $150 $250- $500 Si,000 next October:* . Lincoln's Halloween parade. Many of Ihe teachers dressed up for the parade, which saw participants from •PLUS 5V.% ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON COMPLETED CLOBS Please indicate the club you wish to Join: D Christmas D Chanukah H I the whole school and attended by many parents.

Serving your famlys financial needs since 1851

Scotch Plains: North Ave.. Corner of Crestwood Rd. — 654-4622 Elizabeth: 1 Union Square 6 540 Morris Ave. —289-0800 Additional offices in Middletown, Trenton, Toms River. Aberdeen & Freehold

MEMBER F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO MO.000 THE WESIFDELD

HEADQUARTERS OFFICE MOUNTAINSIDE 150 Elm Street 865 Mountain Avenue WestHeld, N.J. 07090 Mountainside. N.J. 07092

CLARK SOUTH PLAINFIELD Bradlees Shopping Center Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road Clark, N.J. 07066 South Plalnlleld, N.J. 07080

PLAINFIELD 335 East Front Street Plainfield, N.J. 07060 FIRST 173 ELM STREET FEDERAL WESTFIELD, NJ. 07090 BLUESTAR 3S (CENTRAe 3LS AVE. WATCHUNG CLARK C«rd«nSt«t" '""« Pkwyl PHONE: 232-7400 OPEN 7 DAYS SWINGS Member FSLIC Plf* 1» THE WBSTFIEIJO (NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAY.NOVBMBEel », 1»7» RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ESTATE FOR SALI RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL (STATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE POt (ALE IIAI ESTATIFO«SALI ««AL ISTATI FOR SALE I ft ft ft ft E(LK ri A R I Av,',-1 A 11 •. IM< Colonial * REALTORS

Betz&BischofT i>/<(c/> SHC. BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS ft ft

REALTORS INSURORS Displayed in the bowed picture window of our 43 Elm St. office It a ships model, fashioned from the remnmti of i downed B-24, during a 1943 bombinf raid and 56 Years of copiloted by Charles Taylor of Scotch Plains who was the sole ium«or. Professional & Friendly 5§,S00 Service ON CAIIETON ROAD - -t-Ts*

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS CRISP 4 CLEAN

r » 115 ELM STREET >.— HFMINS 1968 beautifully main- tained colonial with 232-4700 excellent floor plan and available for immediate PLEASE SUPPORTTHE UNITED FUND occupancy. lMPECO&lf Separate entrance hall overlooks formal living room and dining room *}• and leads to modern "eat- Ideal starter home for young family in move-in condition ... fireplace in 23' in" kitchen with an enter- living room, den or T.V. room chair rail in dining room and carpeting ... tainment sized family occupancy in 60 days. room a step away. First floor powder room ideally located for guests and TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN IN SCOTCH PUINS 90 PER CENT MORTGAGE 72,100 children. JIM.MM

Hallway staircase leads to four good sized bedrooms and \Vi baths on the second floor. Attached over-sized garage, fenced You'll be delighted to see a cared for 4 bedroom, 1 Vi bath newly painted home on in yard. a quiet tree lined street in Westfield. This cozy residence has a modern kitchen and an enclosed front porch. It can be yours at the beginning of the new year. $79,900. $63,900

OWNER'S PRIDE Yes! 10 per cent cash down to qualified purchaser (all family income qualifies) . .. 1973 Colonial has 3 bedrooms, ltt baths and sparkling modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area... other important inclusions are wall to wall carpets, curtains, drapes and 2 air-conditioners ... Immediate possession.

FANWOOD CHARMER

shows in this well-maintained home. Ready (or you now, this well decorated northside colonial has a 22W living room, a dining room with chairrail, a small QUALITY - QUALITY den and 3 bedrooms. See it for yourself today at $79,900 V QUALITY Exceptional colonial built PRIVACY AND QUIET by Henry Wade Evans in SUPER WESTFIELD LOCATION 1963 on a knoll in Indian $19,000 Forest. Two fireplaces V- plus brick wall in the country kitchen with built in cooking equipment. 6 tie trees in one of Fanwood's most popular residential sections... a -H panel doors, chair rails, 1972 raised ranch in beautiful condition... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and beautiful detail and delightful 26* patio overlooking tree shaded yard. throughout - Call today to inspect this lovely home. SCOTCHWOOD 135.500 $171500.

are assured in this spotless 3 bedroom split-level in Westfield. A large living room with bay window, formal dining room and modern eat-in kitctjen. On grade level EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY there is a bar in the over-sized recreation room plus a den or fourth bedroom. A $215,000 jalousied rear porch overlooks an extra large private rear yard! Excellent value at $81,900

GRACEFULLY MIDDLE-AGED! For a large family with a full wooded acre beautifully shrubbed and landscaped . . . Family room, den, screened porch and lighted Sylvan pool patio complex add to the enjoyment of this King Size "Colonial-in-Levels" .. . Extremely wefl main- tained including newly painted exterior and gracious interior decor... January occupancy - Don't miss it! BARRETT & CRAIN **? REALTORS ft ft* GOLF EOGE AREA-IMMACULATE $108,000

THE UNITEO FUND Jit Wt C«V! ol WESTFICLD i»f You'll be surprised at the good care this 5 bedroom, 3 story beauty has received Westfield (302 E. Broad SL) 232-6300 through the years! Charming brick fireplace in spacious living room, bright formal {Evenings only) Agnes Buckley 2331207 dining room, modern eat-in kitchen and first floor den plus a finished recreation Oona,dH.Hu.ch BUBS fUtf&w* « Myrtle Jenkins 2337670 room below make these 12 rooms more than comfortable. Deep private property just enhances the beauty of this fine colonial. $114,500 Mountainside (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) May We Look For i Home For You? Richard M. Corbet 2326858 Dsvld o. Pear*on M2-70i1 Ann Graham 232-4IM Guy 0. MultorM d 232.7935 B.ttyHumliton MJ-eM , *,„,•„ AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR "HOME RICA" Hd W Mt R) ProtasiFonsl N.Y. Metropolitan a. National exacullvt rafarral aarvlea organltttloni. Lucille K. Roll HHJ JlftOI PltrMll • .' •vtnlna Phonait DorHM.Molowa HM"! Marian J.Oubar ...... Conitanct Davli 3)2-101$ OanaM.Hall •HtlSl kethrynShaa ' iM-MH OennA.lnydar 2H-W1I W. Marrlti Colehamar i . .. Dturl* Iwetnay lll-Htt Yerry Millie .. .-...., IU.JYIT Pat Width lll-Ol 10 Joyce Santamarla UM? .PtarMll ..' 7.,,, tti4lH •artajlicftofr iii-uu Waller B.ickhart ,.t»i-1H*. ft ft ft ft ft:ft. -THE WEOTTOLO (NJ.) LEAOEB, THURSDAY, JWVEMBEB ». 1878

RIAL ISTATI FOR SAL! REAL f STATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J »EAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL (STATE FOR SALE

, rf« CAIIIIIIOI HOMIS iln (.\llnt\ol HOMIS iIn (»\llii(>ol HOMIS 'I" (/AIIIIOOI HOMIS IIII (,\llnt\ol Z- INVESTMENT H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. OR RESIDENCE REALTORS • EST. 1927 joy DrowiwBc. North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield. REALTOR 233-0065 Fan wood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET. WESTflELO

2335555 MEMBER WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS The estate would like to dispose of this excellent buy; SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS asking only $55,500. A well built li bedroom home ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. located in an excellent Westfield neighborhood. Charming layout, including 22' living room, separate dining room and modern kitchen. We feel this could be not only a fine residence but might be considered as a good investment. So why not call for details.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY

NEW LISTING; Gracious Colonial on large lot in choice Northside location. Spacious living room and dining room with natural chestnut woodwork; first floor den and jalousied porch. Modern kitchen with new stove with self-cleaning oven and breakfast room. 4 bedrooms; finished basement; many extras. Move-in condition. Westfield. $99,500. WYCHWOQD RANCH

IMPRESSIVE There are quality details thru-out this impressive and a fabulous kitchen. Six bedrooms, closets galore custom built twelve room home. The living room and and four tiled baths. Patio and inground Sylvan pool. rosewood panelled dining room share a handsome see- On an extensively landscaped area. Scotch Plains. through fireplace, there's a huge panelled family room $225,000. BARN RED Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod. Large formal dining room; cheery kitchen with new range and dishwasher, plus eating area. 22'xl4.9' pine panelled recreation room. $69,900. Westfield.

Z THE UNITED FUND of WESTFIELD

Gaylc E.imci CHARMING COLONIAL Harriot Lifson Dorothy Walswecr Ruth Taylor Al Bcllo Betty Hampton Elliott Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boolhi Helen Baker Seven room home in a lovely area of Westfield. Living Pinky Luertsen room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A CHOICE QUIET LOCATION OF space. 3 bedrooms on-the second-IIOOL-.Asking- FtM HOMES. UVING ROOM FiAEH*C|, LOWLY I\H t.\lliiivoi HOMIS THI (j.Mlnool HOMIS $79,900. . FORMAL DUNNS ROOM OPENING TO A SECIUMD ol How s REAR PORCH WITH AWNINGS SO ENJOYABLE FOR IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrillllllNllllllllttllltflnHllllllH SUMMER LIVING. PLEASANT SPACIOUS KITCHEN. THE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ADJOINING DEN HAS BUILT-IN BOOKCASES, SPACE FOR A BAR, SUNNY SOUTHERN EXPOSURE WINDOW DO IT NOW! Brick and Irame ranch oniWest field's prestigious northslda. Re GREENHOUSE, THREE BEDROOMS, 2tt BATHS. cently remodeled and decorated. SPACIOUS GRADE LEVEL RECREATION ROOM WITH Central air* fully carpeted, Urge ON THE BOULEVARD living room with fireplace, ban Enjoy outdoor living on the sundeck that open from the SEPARATE OUTSIDE ENTRANCE, BAR, LAVATORY. eled family room. New 38' patio Principals only. $129,900. Call breakfast nook in this lovely Colonial - in excellent CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, MANY EXTRAS PLUS J33-5W1. 11-9\2T condition. 25' living room; first floor family room; 3 PRIVACY AND CHARM. ON A CUL DE SAC ADJOINING WYCHWOOD, $139,900 NORTH SIDE COLONIAL, bedrooms; Vh baths. Beautifully shrubbed property. CRANFORO. THREE »ED $92,500. Westfield. ROOMS, IVi BATHS. LIVING ROOM W FIREPLACE, DINIttB ROOM, ENCLOSED PORCH, PANELED REC ROOM. WELL LANDSCAPED LOT 7ft 271-42SS; The 9ofMldonc$ J)anker, HOUSE FOR SALE nc. Westfield — By Owner. Attractive OWN A BIT OF AMERICANA REALTORS Tudor on treed lot. 3 bedroom, dining room, eat-In kitchen, new 8 room Early American home, restored and modernized, carpeting and roof. 233-8204 after 4:30 p.m. on the Mountainside-Westfield border. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, large dining room, family APARTMENT FOR RENT room, eat-in kitchen. 2 fireplaces. Beautiful setting. Vh room efficiency, apartment, $175,000. NEW - $79,900.00 third floor. Available January. Business person preferred. Call This three bedroom, Vh bath Colonial is complete with 232-3827 11.9 TF EXECUTIVE RANCH large family room, living room with fireplace, full dining room, powder room and modern kitchen with Located on a quiet Mountainside cul-de-sac, this table area. Full basement. Attached garage. Gas heat. FLUTE SAXOPHOht quality constructed home boasts professionally land- It's located just over the Westfield line in Scotch JOY BROWN scaped grounds and well maintained interior. Living Plains. Call us for appointment to inspect. CLARINET Private Instruction room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, VOTE FOR VALUE! A CLASSIC COLONIAL IN NORTHSIDE Richard Kraus M2-U72 REALTORS panelled family room with lush window greenhouse 11.10-77 tf WESTFIELD - 3 BEDROOMS (22' MASTER) - FIRE- 233-5555 and huge rec room. 3 bedrooms, 2*4 baths, 2 car CERAMIC LESSONS garage, patio, central air and 2 zone heat. $139,900 PLACED LIVING ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM - 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD Both day and evening Instruc- NEW ROOF - ALUMINUM SIDING - MODERN BATH - tions by certified teacher. MULTIPLE LISTINGS LILO STUDIOS WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS OWNERS OFFER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AT $68,900. 149 Elmer St.. cm. 322-9109 FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY Lenox Ave.. Westfield Oct. 5 TF EVENINGS: 232-4848 Elvira Ardrey 212-J1M ANTIQUES SHOW Sylvia Cohen 232-24N __ uf Wcstfiehl, !>»• - OfCSlFIUO . N J OJO9O Lorralnt Foldman 232-2547- ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Marilyn Kelly 232-5112 254 East Broad Si., vvesineld 232-7000 The Woman's Club ol Mapltwood Barbara LaVellt JU-4»Jt 232-4135 EVENINGS 40 Woodland Rd, Maplewood, N J Tara Salerno "REALTORS Luclilli A. Othrliln lll-ritt Nov. 10 and 11 Carolyn Wllday J32-14U TtMmti F. Manning 211-M14 Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. WyWIIday Members WesMleld ana •• nalmar Ritchie ' Charlat Malaidlarck 233-3684 Dorothy M. Flteher 232-1430 Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Joy Brown 454-4715 Cnnloro Multiple Listing &JT5CV 232-7013 RulhMtltrdlwck 232-7460 LMDaitktr ." 11M1M 25 Quality Dealers Garrett Brown 454-4715 ' Wtoy ltMf«rafe 233-6664 AlktrtO. Oanktr 111-1144 Luncheon Served Dally 11-2-2T Pa<« U THE WESTFIELD (>'-*•) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB », 191* MAI ESTATC FOR SALE ISTATt F0R SALE REAL BSTATI FOR SAL€ ! »£AL ISTATt FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ANTIQUES HELP WANTED Division III Victorian chmt, dcUchad mirror, Custodian-Bus Driver reflnlshed «.legged drop leaf January 1,1979 table. Whatnoti, 3 and 3 tltn 3 small tables Lincoln style ladles Vacancy Jonathan Dayton Re- Playoffs rocker. Rosewood dask> chair, gional High School, Springfield. tapestry. Decorative wooden floor Combination custodlan-drlver. limp — Heywood-Wak«f Eald lad- Candidates must have clean past der back chair, "Gone With The driving record and be able to Begin Wind" lamp, electrified cande!- obtain required school bus li- DOBBS #fr Better abra, pictures, mirrors, china. cense. Will train on our equip- Division III playoffs Satsurna urn. Other itams Include ment. Good benefits, salary and Voltgtlander camera and case, working conditions. Contact Mr. began last weekend with all neAixoRs® ITM Horne._,® costume lewelry, I piece sterling, Charles Bauman, Asst. Supt. games of high caliber soccer Wallace "Rose Point" souvenir Union County Regional High under sunny skies at I I aaaaTB -A- -*- and Gardens spoons. Phon* 233 ISM for ap- School, Dlsl. 1, t41 Mountain Ave. pointment. Springfield O7OI1, Tel: 3766300 Tamaques Park. An Equal Opportunity- Stars 3 Two names you can trust. FOR SALE Affirmative Action Employer Bicentennials I Secretary — Weslfleld insurance Playing one man short the ALT6N8URGELIZABeTH,N.J. SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND! Open dally III vsat. til t Agency. Insurance experience not Bicentennials showed plenty Sunday 1 to 5 required. Prior secretariat ex- of hustle and great deter- perience necessary. Typing, mination and kept the game Largest Piano and organ dealer dictaphone. Full time position. GREAT MOVES from Maine to Florida Salary open 332-9110. Call Mon- tied 1:1 in the first half. The OPEN HOUSE day- ^^ stars could not move the ball Whether it's to the house next Baldwin warehouse sale 15 PM door or to a house on the other side New Baldwin console A-l Amateur variety talent in the first half and the »9M.OO wanted for new T.V. Cable Show Bicentennials jumped out to Saturday and Sunday of the country, we've got the all-star — auditions dally — Rehearsals team. One-hundred and six years of lead them 1-0 in the first IS November 11th 112th Nine floors of pianos I2t2)39l-2U3(3.5P.M.) and 4212} experience, 106 years of ideas, 106 Mason* Hamlln, Knabe, Sohmer, 9*7-9771 (44 P.M.I minutes. The forward line years of knowhow. Baldwin, Everett Kawal. 11-4 I3T tried but not much worked Piano Rental Plan Available. Do drop in on us and see a lovely Our Dobbs, Realtors/Better MEW FACES lor Advertising for them. Todd Feinsmith Homes and Gardens relocation 351 2000 Promotions In Commercials, Con- had numerous chances to tie colonial located at 1168 East Broad ventions, Faahion, Narrators, Street, Westfield. Many outstanding network can show you a choice of Altenburo Piano House, Inc. Trade Shows. Interviews this the game, but his efforts DM E. Jersey Street Mon. to Frl. 12 to* PM, Studlo404 were stopped by the goalie features include a 3 car garage, cedar homes thai meet your requirements Elizabeth, N.J. and desires even before you make — 225 WaVt 57th street. New York or the goal post. The tieing n-» TF City —Fourth Floor. tl-2 13T closets, a living room plus fireplace, a your first "scouting" trip to your new score happened when 19' den and all in nice condition. neighborhood. FURNtTUKE ACCOUNTING Jennings pass-slipped to Furniture at a fraction above $76,900.00 cost. Any brand name such as: Union County CPA firm seeking Paul Markson and his sure Drexel, Heritage, Bennlngton experienced personnel. Junior, foot placed the ball in the net Pine, Henredon, Pennsylvania semi-senior and senior levels. for the equalizer. r House, Baker, Thomasvllle and Send resume to Box 21, Wesfleld many more. For more Informa- Leader, 50 Elm St., Westtleld, On the wing Kurt Mun- tion call weekdays 12 to • p.m. N.J.070*0. 720 TF 3%UU zlnger tried very hard and Evenings only: Furniture Catalog Service of N.J. MATO«I ADULT needed to his efforts finally payed off Gracious family iiving in (his spacious 4 Jack Carpenter 232-2321 Florence Rasmussen»S4-J«l» 10 5 4T watch two school boys from 3 to 4 Eta ine Cole 233-8024 JdMMoberg M9-MM p.m., Monday through Friday, in the second half. Kurt's " bedroom home. The comfort of a fireplace Alex Gordetux 131111] Joyce Holt 232-30U plus school vacations. HJoh school ball found its way to Bryan in living room, 15' dining room, large Dorothea Saun 232-1*43 Jam«« J.Davidson 333 »JM Furniture, clothing, dishes. vicinity. Call after 4:30 p.m. Jennings, who passed to Everything must go. 9 to » Satur- 233 4157 1.10 TF modem kitchen + pantry. On quiet tree day & Sunday, Nov. 11 » 13. No Todd Peinsmith and (he lined street. $73,900 early birds. 319 Hillside Ave., score was 2:1. The third and Westfield Westfield. EMPLOVIKNT WANTED final goal came on an in- 225 Linoi Aw. POOL TABLES: Slate, Ware- Experienced woman deslras dividual effort by Todd •20U 654-3800 house Clearance Sale, Up to SO per houtextepino, by day 754 21*5 Peinsmith. He took the ball cent Off. I ft table Reg J700.00 alters p.m. from the half line, broke Now SW.0OJ4W.O0. e ft table Reg 11000.00 Now S699.Q0. Plnbalt Lady wants days work Refer- through the defense and Game' Reg J2M.0C Now $150.00. ences. 757-468S bombed the ball into the net. THE WESTFIELD ARU.. , Shuffle Board Reg 1500.00 Now $299.00. — For Child Care In my home 8:00 The defensive line stood up Pelican Pool a. Ski Shop a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. well under the pressure of is popular because it's in the best suburban tradition. Rte. 18, East Brunswick, N.J. 322-4930 11-9 3T tthe Bicentennials. Tim Neighbors can see one another; children walk or Next to 2 Guys Braun, Jonathan Fox, and Phone: 201-534-3534 bicycle to school and to post-school activities. It's a 11 •« 3T LOST Robert Murtz once again fine area to raise children and to live a community lire. played a superb game. In Exchange your [ce skates now. Male mixed dog, black, brown, goal David McEntee and There is a much greater selection white, curly hair, medium site, early in the season and you avoid name "Alro," vicinity Hysllp Eric Munzinger turned in CHARMING COLONIAL One lower priced home in our fine tradition is on waiting In tine. Ave. 10.30-78. Rumson, N.J. license.' Contact 233-5909 or outstanding plays and both Midway Avenue in Fanwood which is on the bus line to Archie's Ice Skate Exchange 753-4769. players sparkled as half- New Jersey's largest Lovely brick and frame 3 bedroom home on NYC and a short walk to the railroad station. 3 bed- Skate Exchange backs. Eric Stagner and nicely landscaped lot. 22' living room with rooms, l'i baths, plus a grade level family room plus a Myersvllle PET SKUNK, two white stripes, Martin Ruprecht deserve a ft HOUSE FOR CHILDREN Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday descented. Name of Buddy. Lost tot of credit for their sup- fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with basement finished room and full bath. All this plus a 10.5 in vicinity ol Topping Hill Rd., porting efforts. Robert eating space, cozy den. In move in condi- nicely landscaped plot - immediately available. Asking 647-1149 Weslfleld. Call 232-216? anytime Few minutes walk to Cranford's elementary and middle Longacre was outstanding tion: $79,900 $64,900. CEMETERY PLOT (two burials) as left fullback and played a schools and municipal pool. Lots of room inside and Graceland Cedar Section 1300. Call 233-541! 824 TF good game. out: 4 bedrooms, paneled family room w-thermopane Another home in the tradition is a massive 4 bedroom, Services doors to patio and private yard, large living room and 'Vh bath split on a winding street in Westfield. In FIREPLACE WOOD The Bicentennials made a gracious formal dining room. Plenty of "elbow room" Mostly oak, guaranteed seasoned. valiant effort against a line move-in condition and with many extra features to Vi cord 150. delivered and stacked UNeed strong Stars team. In fact, in the kitchen and IVi baths + basement. $94,500. Full cord 190. make it suitable (or fine living. Asking $104,000. 24 hour answering service they scored the first goal of 6472236 the game, when Steve Booth And there are many others. Try us. 1012 TF drilled one home off a neat Llmooe China, Athena pattern, CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE pass from left wing Bihny service for 12 with complete Expert mason, carpenter, steps, Jones. Chris Walsweer led a serving pieces. Call between 4 and : RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., 7 p.m. 233-2MJ. patios, garage, plastering, persistent forward wall plumb., emergency-repairs of all along with Booth Jones and kinds, ornamental railings, lire- ^ REALTORS places, designed & constructed, Steve Feldsten, that kept the electrical, painting. Free esti- pressure on the Stars mates—24 hours. ACE SERVICE FLEA MARKET 233 8121 8 3 TF defensive line and gave 153 Mountain A*t., Wtatfitld 2324M9 their goalie a very,-busy Washington Valley Fire Co. Nov. * Multiple Lilting MtfflMfl 12 and second Sunday of every afternoon. Lowell Jones and lervins >V«ttfi«ld,Mounfeiniioe. Scotch Plaint, Fanwood month, rain or shine. 140 Washing, Matt • Sherman made Ideal home for the family whose Mother CV6NINOS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS ton Valley Rd., Warren, N.J. DECORATOR QUALITY - AND PRIVACY Information or reservations, 469- numerous interceptions and lives with them. Bright cheerful living and 2443. Interior Designer will hold consul- did a good job at feeding the tations at your home covering, dining rooms, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 pictures, furniture, colors, floor .forwards throughout the bedrooms, jalousied porch. For Mother a 3 Newly listed brick and frame colonial amid talloaks on covering and accessories or sell game. Along the defensive about a W acre of secluded grounds. Top Fanwood decorator furniture discounted. line fullbacks Matt Murphy room suite. $81,900 CARS FOB SALE SaV-Sttl 119 2T neighborhood offering the one car family convenience and Tom Detre made it to schools, commuting and shopping. All seven rooms Volvo 1974 Station Wagon. Very difficult for the Stars for- Use This Space to Clean, yellow, AC, PS, AM-FM, wards as did Chris Conabee. well proportioned; one and a half baths; up to the one owner, 52,000 ml. 2 snows, TREE SURGEONS 13,300 Phone 322-5403. Chuck Ovelette's work in minute kitchen featuring wood grained formica SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERT CO. goal was a real bright spot cabinets. Wall to wall carpet & drapes included. Advertise Call 232-4407 1973 Plymouth Duster 2 door, 6 for the Bicentennials. cylinder, air, power steering, Complete Modern Tree Service Central air conditioning and 25' redwood deck over- power brakes, 4 extra tires, good State Certified Tree Expert Sounders 2 condition.' Best offer 245.2361. Insured Service Whitecaps I looking private rear yard completes the picture. Phone 332-9109 Sensibly priced at $82,500. 8STF Excellent soccer by both teams with the Sounders nipping the Whitecaps 2-1. Whitecaps scored on an assist by Deck Cunningham To to John Ierardi. Dave Watts was outstanding in goal. Eddie Haag, Joe Halpern "SKYLINE VIEW" A half-century of service behind our name. and Brian Neskara played MOUNTAINSIDE advertise fine defense. NOT A COTTAGE SMALL What proved to be a very exciting game was not Perched high on the ridge of the Watchung decided until the final Mountains, this attractive brick and frame PRIVACY PLUS $47,900. minute, with a missed • home offers a panoramic view of the New GUEST COTTAGE in the penalty shot by the York skyline. Spacious living room with fire- This lovely Scotch Plains home is the best value we'« seen all year! it offers Whitecaps. place, formal dining room with picture 6 looms, including 3-4 bedrooms, \Vi baths, brand new hitchen, rear porch, fire- Jeff Alpaugh got the first A private road in Watchung leads you to this rambling score on a direct kick that window overlooking beautifully terraced center hall colonial + guest cottage w-fireplace. A place arid much, much more. In addition, there's a VA ASSUMABLE mortgage. rock gardens, paneled family room. 4 king was awarded when the lovely home of great warmth and charm on gently May we tell you more? . • Leader keeper picked up a loose ball sized bedrooms + den or 5th bedroom, 2fe sloping 2+ acres. Picture bay windows in Irving room outside the penalty area. baths. Mint condition. $144,900 w-fireplace, opens to 25' screened porch. Secluded' The score remained tied paneled den. Fireplace in the oversized country kitchen until late in the third period Local Area Representatives lor and Butlers Pantry. Beautiful modern family room OPEN FOR YOUR ADMIRATION Call when the Sounders fullbacks w-lots of glass overlooking the countryside. Master were unable to clear a ball bedroom suite w-study plus 4 twin sized bedrooms and $59,900. in the penalty area and a. \ HOMERICA/HOMEQUITY Whitecap was finally able to 4+ baths. 3 car garage. Truly a family home put it in. With only minutes $210,000. You can move right in this lovely 8 room Fanwood split-level. Outside and left, Jay Halsey had a break I RICHARD C. FISCHER inc. inside have been recently redecorated, all doors and cabinets newly refinished, 232-4407 away and beat the last and the home is spotlessly clean. Extras include dishwasher, range, washer, dryer, defender and fixed-for the 4 air-conditioners, attic fan, and wall-to-wall carpet. Bus transportation to NYC corner. David Watts made a superb save, and for the % PETERSON passes the door and you can walk to stores, schools and railroad. An outstanding moment the tie stood. I REALTOR value for your money. WANTEH Moments later Jay had another breakaway chance, RINGLE Courageous people and this time scored. Aiding AGENCY to work for no pay. in the victory by their good Frequently the hours play were Taylor Wright at and condition* are inside right and Roger Moss Inconvenient or at full back. John Townsend dfflkuK. Occasionally made several excellent even dangerous. saves. 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains No reward, beyond theojatKuoeorUM! Earthquakes 2 REALTOR people you help. Bicentennials 1 oAhinJohnstoTL, Apply at your local The Bicentennials were Red Cross Chapter. outscored but not outfought REALTOR as they battled up and down the field in a closely con- WESTFIELD EVES: (201)232-5664 tested first game of the 270 EAST BROAD ST. Betty Dixon 789-1985 playoffs. Steve Booth scored' Bill Herring " 889-4712 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey on a smartly executed move 2320066 Maurice Duffy 889-7533 In the second quarter. Wings RuthC. Tate 233-3656 EVENINGS CALL: Greg Hartlng and Steve Ann .,,.„ 2)2-6015 BeflKRyan, 2330S»l Sheldon Andenon 2J3-4235 Henry L. Schwlcring .".... J22-4M1 IMCroti. Feldsten helped keep the Marv McEnerney 2J2-SO1 Sonn.e Suckno 332-4171 The Good Ntbhkor. Bicentennials attack on the Jam» A. Halpin 312-t2>5 Betty Ryan 333-0311 (Continued on pag* 22) WESTFIELD (N^.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1978 Page IS Social and Club News of the Westfteld A rea Christopher Talbott Weds Patricia Taylor Price Show Benefits YWCA Veteran actor Vincent holder to attendance at a In Baptist Rites Nov. 5 To Wed Jan. 14 Price will star in "Diver- post-performance recept- S. Christopher Talbott, draped waistline. She i sions and Delights," the one- ion, to be attended by Price son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert carried a round bouquet Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor of 719 man smash in which he himself, at Echo- Lake Talbott of 791 Cranford with yellow carnations and Lenape Trail announce the played Oscar Wilde on Country Club. Group rates, Ave., was married Saturday dried flowers. engagement of their daughter, Patricia Broadway last year, on for 10 or more persons, are to Jane Dorothea The bridegroom's sisters, Anne, to Arnold E. Turner of Longmont, Friday, Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m. also available. Savastano, daughter of Mrs. Annette and Cynthia Talbott Colo. at Plainfield High School. Tickets are available at Dorothy Savastano of were bridesmaids. They The bride-elect is a graduate of Theshow which won rave the YWCA, 220 Clark St. or Hawthorne. wore rust Qiana gowns. Westfield Senior High School; she at- reviews during its Bro- by calling Daisy Crane, 330 The 3:30 p.m. ceremony Charles Fremuth of tended Muhlenberg College, Allentown, adway stint, will be a benefit Creek Bed Road, Mountain- took place at the Broadway Michigan was best man. The Pa., and received a B.A. degree in performance for the West- side. Barbara Sheridan is Baptist Church in Paterson, bride's brothers, Ronald English from the University of Colorado. field YWCA. Purchase of a head of publicity for the with Dr. Omar N. Barth and David Savastano She is production supervisor of Con- patron ticket enables the event officiating. A reception ushered. tinental Typographies, Inc. in Boulder, followed at the Russian Mrs. Talbott graduated Colo. NCJW Sponsors Third Hall. from Monmouth College in Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, given in 1976 and now is employed by Carl L. Turner of Longmont. He marriage by her uncle, T.J. Lipton Inc. in graduf ted from Longmont High School, Arnold E. Turner and Gift Show Nov. 19 Patricia Anne Taylor Ronald Charles Swenson. Englewood Cliffs as an and received a B.A. degree in theatre The third annual West- on a Stick" marionette. The wore a pois de sois gown accountant. arts from the University of Northern peared in various productions locally field Gift Show will be held styrofoam puppet, as with a lace bodice and a Her husband graduated Colorado at Greeley, Colo. Mr. Turner is and in Washington. D.C. and on Sunday, Nov. 19 al copyrighted by the matching cap supporting from Princeton University with the Turner Realty Co., his family's Philadelphia. Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. McMahons, can be easily the fingertip veil. She in 1974 and is presently business. In addition, he is a professional A Jan. 14 wedding is planned in Broad St. from 11 a.m. to 5 operated by kids of all ages. carried a cascade of white employed by ATT-Long actor, singer and director, having ap- Longmont. p.m. The show is being The couple also will being carnations, stephanotis and their newest puppet Lines in Bedminster as a ^^^ i _^_^ i sponsored by the Greater baby's breath. writer. Westfield Section of creations. Matron of honor for the National Council of Jewish bride was her sister-in-law, After a honeymoon to Wednesday's Bazaar Promises Variety Women, under co- Anita Siegel of Rahway Jane Savastano, who wore a Bermuda, the couple will Shoppers will find Mrs. Ronald Taddei, 831 painted lucite will be offered chairpersons Mrs. Max will be displaying a wide brown Qiana gown with a reside in North Jerseey. everything from soup to ski Cranford Ave. by Ribet, Ltd. Additional Schoss, Mrs. Bernard variety of her decorative hats at next Wednesday's Christmas decorations gift items will include plants Shusman and Mrs. Sol water colors which are Luncheon Bazaar sponsored made at the recent Creative from Williams Nursery and Barer. popular sellers in fine gift Magician at Club Tea by the Westfield Day Care Crafts Day of the Westfield stained glass objects by and specialty shops The Book and Author Tea, authors of "The Carter According to Mr. and Mrs. throughout New York, New Mrs. Daniel Semels Center Auxiliary. This Presbyterian Church will be Dorothy Willison. Home Larry Sheldon, booths are sponsored by the literature Economy," a book that has annual benefit for the center featured, along with books baked goods donated by Jersey and Connecticut. Her and drama department c been called "an incisive being arranged for more imaginative, framed pic- will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 from the Constant Reader, auxiliary members also will than 60 dealers who will the Woman's Club of West- evaluation of President Daniel Semels, Bride p.m. at the First cards and stationery from be available. tures are perfectly suited field, on Monday, Nov. 27 Carter's impact on bring with them a wide for kitchens, baths and Congregational Church of Papers Plush and ac- An added attraction will variety of holiday gifts for will have one of the world's American's economic I Westfield, 125 Elmer St. cessories from the Skiers Children's rooms. best known magician' health;" Frank Gault of To Live in New York be an exhibit by Lucinda everyone in the family. magician, Paul Curry as a A soup, sandwich, salad Shop. Dowell, professional A festive brunch will open Assisting the show's co- Watchung, whose "How to Nancy Elizabeth Black- porated. and dessert luncheon will be Art lovers will find photographer. speaker. His interest in the Play" books dealing with well, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Semels, an alumnus the show for patrons at 9:30 chairpersons are Mrs, performing of magic dates served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 original paintings by A sampling of bazaar gifts a.m. when they will be in- Steven Gelwarg and Mrs. tennis, baseball and soccer Mrs. Oliver T. Blackwell of of Elmira College, is an p.m. and a coffee bar will be back to the day, when at thi sports are enjoyed by young Eleanor Smith and Janet is now displayed in the vited to preview the show. Barry Feldman, ad journal; Manhassett, L.I., and assistant buyer with J.C. open throughout the day. Crane and those interested window or Rorden Realty age of nine, he stood before adults, and Teri Martini a Daniel Semels, son of Mr. Penney Company, Incor- Under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Balinkie and a magician's stall and Luncheon tickets may be in needlepoint may visit a Inc., 44 Elm St. Joel Roth, a wide variety of Mrs. Howard Weltz, writer of stories and and Mrs. Daniel Semels of porated. His father is a purchased in advance at display by The Gifted Hand. marveled at the disem magazine articles for Westfield, were married management consultant. dishes are being prepared. refreshments; Mrs. Joel bodied head of a woman Jeannette's on Broad St. or Bodyscape dresses, cotton BPW X-mas Trip Returning again with the Roth, patrons brunch; Mr. children and adults. Oct. 28 in the Judith Blackwell was from bazaar chairman, tennis clothes and hand- balanced on the edge of a Refreshments will be Congregational Church of hit of last year's show will and Mrs. Larry Sheldon, maid of honor for her sister. For Scholarships booth design; Mrs. Jerome sword. Since that day he has served following the Manhasset. i Mrs. William Carlile, Mrs. The Business and be Scotch Plains' Alan and been playing two roles program by Mrs. Anthony J. Arlene McMahon, Spivack and Mrs. Richard The candlelight service j Peter Sargent, Mrs. Paul Garden Photographer to Speak Professional Women's Club Schwartz, publicity. During office hours, he is an Stark Jr., hospitality was performed by the Rev. [ Tambakis and Doborab of Westfield is sponsoring a originators of the "Chicken executive in a large medica" chairman. Guests will have Charles P. Caloagni assisted Zapka were attendants. 'A Photographer's View Brooklyn Botanical trip to the Christmas Show insurance company; other an opportunity to meet the Michael Semels served as of Nature" by Mrs. Mary Gardens. at Radio City Music Hall for Newcomers Invite Members times he is an inventor of by Rev. Fred Voltaggio of authors and purchase their St. Mary's Roman Catholic best man for his brother. Alice Roche is the program Hostess chairman is Mrs. the performance of James The Newcomers' Club of cluding bridge, gourmet, baffling tricks for books. Another brother, Patrick planned for next Tuesday's Harvey Gibney, assisted by A. Michener's "Caravans," professional magicians. Church. Westfield is holding a coffee literary group, bowling and Tickets for the tea, which The bride, an alumna of Semels, was an usher as meeting of the Garden Club Mrs. Kenneth Hansen, Mrs. on Sunday. Nov. 19 to raise for prospective members on a volunteer services group. In his book "Magician's will be held in the Presby- Ohio VVesleyan University, were Donald Fleming. to be held at the Woman's J. M. Lummis, Mrs. William money for its scholarship Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 9:30 A professional membership Magic" Curry shows how, terian Parish House at 2 is employed by Philip Andrew Somers and Jeff Iub at 1 p.m. Peek and Mrs. Walter Roos. fund. The bus will leave a.m. at the Y.W.C.A., 220 is also offered to women that through the years from p.m., are now available Morris Incorporated in New Dryfoos. Mrs. Roche is a prominent The Myra J. Brooks Hahne's parking lot at 1 Clark St. work. ancient Egyptian times to from the co-chairmen, Mrs. York City. Her father is After a wedding trip to horticultural photographer, Workshop will be held at p.m. Mrs. Nora Wilson is the The club is open to women the present, certain types of Harold H. Bracher and Mrs. executive vice president of Hawaii, the newly weds will being both nationally and Mountainside Public Chairperson and tickets are who have lived in Westfield Anyone interested in magic tricking have Robert W Haase, ticket the Katz Agency Incor- live in New York City. nternationally honored. She Library on Nov. 28 at 9:30 available by calling Mrs. for two years or less. attending the coffee may mystified the beholder. The chairman, Mrs. Charles F. is also author of various a.m. Subject: "Make Your Myrtle Schadle at Elm T.V. Newcomers, offers, a.wide contact Maty Ann Jones, author explains the prin- Finkenstadt. articles on conservation, Own Christmas'Wreath" arid Radio. variety of activities in- l'O36 Cblumbus'Ave. ciples of legend "effects" lowers and photography Please bring evergreens, B.I'.W. scholarships are and gives the reader Junior League and for some years was a j masonite or wire frame, presented yearly to ;i girl directions for performing a guest instructor in flower ! spaghum moss and clip- from Weslfield High School trick in the same category. Open House photography at the jpers. and to Union College. Most of these tricks are of The Belcher-Ogden Curry's own devising and Mansion, 1046 East Jersey have not appeared in any Street, Elizabeth, will be other book. open from 2-4 p.m. on Also featured at the tea Sunday under the direction will be two Westfield of the Junior League. There residents, George Melloan will be a nominal entrance and his wife, Joan, co- fee. NEWTON ELKIN Let Flowers New fall styles that can be Greet The Rehearsing for the play "Brigadoon" to be presented by worn for business or pleasure the Westfield Community Players are Fiona (Elizabeth New Baby Wills) and Tommy (Christopher Williams). This musical with elegance and comfort will be staged Nov. 17.18. 24, 25 and Dec. 1 and 2 at their Count on u* for special theatre, 1000 North Ave., with curtain time at 8:30. Ticket arrangements to send the information can be obtained by calling the playhouse. new Mother.

WC DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD McEwen Flowers h*«bfith*4 1*31 «K OFF-THf-SmiT HtONT DOOR MRKINO Grove St. at Wetrfield Ave., Wettfisld, 232-1142 Taffy — Black suede — black snakeskin Op«n • a.m. H 5:30 p.m. Taupe suede — taupe snakeskin J Wine suede — wine snakeskin $62.00 Come In And See All of the New Arrivals in Gift Taffy- Black kidskin Mink brown Items for the Camel kid Navy kid Holidays A delicate heart shaped diamond on a 14K S56.00 white,gold chain. ..created with the Marcus touch. The earrings are set with diamonds which we cut in exact proportion to match the Use our convenient pendant. Come in and let us show you how Lay away plan Marcus does it with heart. • The Perfect all-weather coat ft / Pendant... 995.00 Earrings... 795.00 Link - Sleek kid of poplin white warm button-out '/'£ Taupe kid lining and detachable hood S64. FREE Gift Wrapping Enlarged (o show detail $59.00 • The pant-coat in rust or ...Agem of an idea brown corduroy ... hooded FREE Delivery against weather — Hugs the waistline $44. in Union County Open Daily "til 5:30' JEWELERS Thursday Nite 'til 9 Jeannette's Gift Shop BI0GEW00D. H.J. 58 Paik Avenue'9390079 51E. Ridgewood Av*nu«/445-3325 WE HONOR Hoodquarlcri for Hallmark Card) ond Barrlclnl Candy HKKNSAM. K.J. WES1RF10.IU. MASTER CHARGE 1J2MjinSlr«lMS7.l220 J08 e. B/o.id£Kecl'?33t>529 BANKAMERICAHD 227 E. Broad Street Open Thur ell 9 Vt.v' HANOI-CHARGE RIVERSIDE JOUAMnirnR If nil 137 C#ntr«/ Artnua 7 Hilltop Road SHOP IN WESTHEID - QUALITY - SERVICE - VAIUES Rouioi7Ncxlt. Route 4 and Hachansaclt Avenue ' AMERICAN EXPRESS Partmut, N J /26:S0OO Hickeniack. N JMJ9 08<0 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE H*«f7»W. Ntw Jtrzty MandHsm. Ntw J*nry Rear Entrance to Municipal Parkins La! . 232-1072 (?0t) 232-4&0O I2OI) 543-6545 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MARCUS CHARGE AND AIL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED i H THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1S78- Unique Boutique Dec. 9 Minister's Wife to Speak The Junior Woman's Club paper weights, needlepoint The Woman's Association of Westfield will be bookmarks and coasters. of the Presbyterian Church welcoming in the holiday There will be a holiday at its meeting in the season by presenting its bake shop including home- Assembly Hall, on Thurs- forth annual Unique made candies, cakes and day, Nov. 16 will have as Boutique Dec. 9 at Roosevelt cookies. Many of the baked speaker, the wife of the Junior High School from 10 items will be designed for senior minister, Mrs. Muriel a.m. to 4 p.m. holiday gift giving. Sperduto. She will lead in An entire section of the Over 30 craftsmen will devotions and speak on the Unique Boutique will be highlight the boutique with subject "Eve to Esther." Mrs. Sperduto was born in devoted to children. Santa j (heir ,jjSpiav an(j "sale of Claus will be on hand from their work including such Arkansas, received her 10 a.m. to noon and from 1-3 items as wooden toys, bachelor's and master's p.m. to visit and talk with stained glass windows, degree in home economics the children and will be wreaths. Christmas or- from the University of available for pictures with naments, baby items and a Arkansas and also did each child for a nominal fee. visit from the fingerprint graduate study in "early A children's boutique will lady. childhood education" at the offer small holiday gifts University of Iowa. designed for children to A Unique Boutique is one In addition to being the purchase for their family of the major fund raising mother of four children, she members. Some of the items events of the Junior has found time to teach in Mrs. Ted Sperduto available for sale will be Woman's Club. All proceeds high schools and colleges, and is now acting as a parish cookie dough ornaments, will go to charities sup- write newspaper articles, visitor. In December she decorative hangers, flower ported by the club. JACKPOT PRIZE - Mrs. Jack Cohen tries mini slot machine to point up that a trip to edit church news letters will be speaking in Basking "Shine On. shine on..." Discussing ticket sales for the Resorts International in Atlantic City will be among many gifts to be awarded at 12th (plus the art work), teach Ridge. "Harvest Moon Dance." tomorrow at Edison Junior Colonial Christmas Program Annual Dinner-Dance of the Senior Auxiliary of Children's Specialized Hospital, MounSunda- y School, be a Sunday Dessert will be served at High School from 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. are Jack tainside, to be held Friday evening, Nov. 17 at Shackamaxon Country Club. Loofeing onSchool Superintendent, sing 12:45. Tickets may be Baldwin, Mrs. George Drabin. David Jackson. Eileen is Richard Turner of Turner World Travel Inc., Westfield, and Mrs. Richard E. Scott,in the choir, be a youth obtained from Mrs. Dewey Byrne and Tracy Werrmeyer. The dance is being For Mountainside Women chairman of the affair. advisor, conduct worship Rainville, 11 Kent Place, no sponsored by Parent Teacher Council to raise scholar- The members of the members of the army had services and give sermons, later than Monday. Baby ship funds and is opened to all junior high school Mountainside Woman's shopped at the General speak to women's groups, sitting is available. students. Club are anticipating an Store, which is now their Spaulding Launches Holiday Card Drive unusual program at their home and place of business. regular meeting on Wednes- In addition to the program The holidays are upon us following dates and the Lincoln Federal Savings Junior Women Plan day at the Mountainside Inn Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, and Spaulding for Children, locations the items will be Bank on East Broad St. Nov. Mrs. Daitch to Describe at noon. Mrs. Geri Offerjost ways and means chairman the free adoption agency, is available. 17, 24, Dec. 1 and 8. Monthly Meetings of Pluckemin is presenting a; of the club, is holding a | ready for them. Spaulding volunteers will The two banks have given Jerusalem Convention program of anaudio. visual Ceramic Boutique featuring Mrs. William Wilcox of be at the National Bank of their space most generously The art and drama Woman's Club on Euclid tour of her home, showing articles that could be gifts Westfield, volunteer New Jersey at the corner of in the spirit of community departments of the Junior Ave. Westfield Chapter of' magnificent 30 feet high Woman's Club of Westfield examples of Christmas for the holidays. auxiliary member in charge East Broad and Elm Sts. interest. Cards may also be Joan Potts, director of the. Kadassah will hold its Paid- "Tree of Life" bronze decorations in every room. Chairman of the day will jof holiday card sales, is Nov. 15,17,24, 30 and Dec. 1, purchased at the Spaulding met yesterday. The art Up Membership Party on sculpture by Jacques department made puppets local Hemophillia Society ; During her presentation, be Mrs. Walter Keller. announce the 8 and IS. They will also be at office at 36 Prospect St. will meet with club mem- Monday evening at 7:15 Lipchitz which was she displays actual samples above Brunner Opticians. for a play to be given at local p.m. at Temple Emanu-El dedicated at Hadassah hospitals. The gourmet bers on Wednesday to of her unique craftmanship., The original cards include discuss the Union County of Westfield. Dessert will be Hospital on Mt. Scopus, Mr. and Mrs. Offerjost: two photographs in sepia on dinner groups will have served at the beginning of symbolozing Hadassah's their first get-together Chapter of the National opened "1751 House" in' white donated by Thomas Hemophillia Society. the meeting. role in maintaining Pluckemin in January of i Fitzgerald, a local Westfield Saturday under the Fran Daitch, president of Jerusalem's vitality. 1977. Their business in- resident. One is the "Snow guidance of the home life The literature and the chapter, will present a cluded the teaching of arts, Scene" - a glimpse of j department. education department will first hand report with slides The evening's activities crafts and needlework. The Mindowaskin Park in the Nancy Axelrod, one of the meet Nov. 16 at the home of of the 64th Hadassah Con- will be climaxed with a fur opening date of their winter with the message, co-writers of the Nancy Mrs. Nick Kaltneckar. The vention held this year in ; fashion show. "Elegance at business was selected in' "Season's Greetings" anc Drew and Hardy Boys music department will meet Jerusalem. Mrs. Daitch was Affordable Prices." The recognition that 200 years the other, "Church" is mystery series and con- at the home.of Mrs. Neil one of over 3,000 delegates to ; latest in casual and dress ' previous General George stunning view of The sultant to the television Hutchinson on Nov. 20. The the first Hadassah Con- ;furs created by Lazare. i Washington's Continental Presbyterian Church, with show,, will speak at the blood drive will be held Nov. vention to be held in Israel. ; designer for Westfield Furs. I Armv was in Pluckemin and its cleared walk, a ribbon November business meeting 29from4-8p.m.atSt. Paul's Among the pictures she iwill be modeled by 1 bounded by two blankets of of the bluf to be held at the Church. will show is one of the! Hadassah members. snow and the message Bridal Pictures "May the Spirit of Christ mas Be With You Experienced Designers The Westfield Leader Throughout the New will publish pictures ac- Year." Open Ideas for Interiors companying wedding Each card (and there are CARROLL N. stories only If they are four other styles) bears the Interior designers Jane H. These experienced submitted within three message, "Proceeds from Annis and Nancy designers who have had JONES, III weeks after the marriage. the sale of this card help Winkelman have announced both undergraduate and Prospective brides are children find parent the creation of Ideas for graduate education in the encouraged to make the through Spaulding for Interiors. The new design design field feel that in necessary arrangements Children" and includes the office and shop is now open creating Ideas they are with their photographers. Mary Ridgway, Cran/ord. a volunteer auxiliary member of Spaulding for Children free adoption agency's at 223 Elmer St. in West- providing a unique facility "Waiting for Grandfather" signed and numbered stands before a display o/the items which will be available/or sale this holiday season. address. field. Shop hours are for the person who wants by the artist 18" x 24" image size black & white For further information Tuesday through Saturday excellence in design. One of lithograph on 100% rag paper, reproduced from call Spaulding. from ten until five or at the designers will always be NCJW Dinner on Volunteers clients' convenience by in the shop to offer her the original pencil drawing Fortnightly Hosts appointment. National Council of i 1893, is the nation's oldest expertise to the client who edition limited to 275 - $70 ea. Both Mrs. Winkelman and hesitates engaging a Jewish Women. Westfield | voluntary Jewish women's Sixth District Mrs. Annis have had their designer. Of whose project is Section, will hold its Paid- I organization. Its 1000,000 too small to warrant calling plsate add S2.5Q for pottag* and handling Up Dinner on Thursday : members in 200 cities across The Fortnightly Group own interior design firms ambassador Nov. lGth at 7 p.m. at the country are committed will host the 6th District Fal for over ten years and have a designer to their home. maka chacki payabla to- Conference on Wednesday opened a larger office and SERVICES Temple Emanu-El. i to a broad program of Ideas carries an extensive The program will be | education, social action and at 8:15 p.m. at the Woman's shop to better accommodate PHONE 2330003 Club. Mrs. Dominick their increasing number of selection of fabrics, fur- JOSEF GALLERY,LTD centered around a playlet community service in the niture, wallcovering, car- devised by NCJW and en- United States and Israel. All DiFranceseo Jr., 6th clients The scope of their \2S Bast Broad Street I03O SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 District vice-chairman, wil work is broad, including the pet, lighting and accessories Westfield, New Jersey 0700-0 titled "The Week the of its programs are carried (some antique) from Volunteers Stayed Home." out by volunteers. chair the meeting. The guesl complete design and • 201-232-7'141 "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" speaker will be Mrs execution of large projects, leading manufacturers and This playlet projects what other creative sources. A would happen to this George K. Plasket Jr., State or as small as the selection E.M.D. chairman. of a single fabric for wide price range is nation's social and ad- represented. vocacy efforts if all Hostesses for the evening draperies. volunteer? went out on will be Marian H. Scott, Lois strike. It will be followed by E. Wright, Mrs. Roger G Doyle, Mrs. Walter C a table discussion. The ancient Greeks tried The National Council of to make rain by dipping Brandsma, Justina Taylor Jewish Women, founded in oak branches in water and Marion L. Cubberley What to do when I REPORT CARD Last 10 Days Weight Watchers NAME (Lc****^ /yfx*A*'L^A-*t*^^^ Of ME %^r» you To Save up to 18% SCHOOL ^ZZ^-Ulu^A. TFACHER %* /' see On Lenox China BUY6CUPS-GET1FBEE F = Frequently S = Sometimes R = Rarely F s_. R

1. Shows sell-discipline ^-^ •^* Hills SMce Cream 2. Uses time wisely /' this- 53 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 232-3831 BEHAVIOR HABITS 3. Works well with oth^s v/ 4. Exhibits self control ^^ ^4

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, .'IJ». ..Ik,!,. , r,.,JI.. NANCY M. WINKELMAN ..1 .11.1.. .J,, . ,,.,.41.. / / /ORK HABITS i2 Jk ' A - - / / / / announce the creation of /• A -"'••••" 1 1 1 I

Save up to 18% off open stock prices on sets of world-famous Lenox fckas ivroy-toned china from now until November 20. Save ... When teachers The better your 18% on 66-piece services for twelve for Interiors indicate that your child has children behave, the better 15% on 45-piece services for eight a behavior problem, they're they learn. The better 10% on 20-piece services for four Friday, November Tenth not looking for trouble. everybody learns. njea Save" 15% off open stock prices on all serving pieces and any addi- They're trying to stop it. tional pieces not included in a 5-piece Complete Place Setting. Would you like to learn •^ people 3ave 15% on hand-blown Lenox Crystal stemware purchased in 223 Elmer St., Westfield, N.J. Correct a small more? Write to: New Jersey who care about your kids multiples of four-of-a-kind. Select among Water Goblets, Wine, problem so it doesn't Education Association, Dessert/Champagne or Iced Beverage Glasses. Tues. through Sat., ten until five become a big one. Get 180 W. State Street, P.O. together with your child's Box 1211, Trenton, NJ teacher and decide what to 08607 or by appointment do. Quickly. 137 Central Avenue 7 Hilltop Road Westfield, New Jersey f WESTFIELD»M£NDHAM ' Mendham, New Jersey 233-0448 (201)232-4800 NEW JERSEY 1201) 543-6545 -THE WESTFIELD (NJr.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1978 Fife 11 Women Host Miss Keller Metropolitan Y Concert in Recital Mrs. Gates Lisa Keller, daughter of Features Noted Rabbi The Woman's Club of Mr*, and Mrs. Nelson A. Westfield will hold their Keller of Westfield, gave her Dr. Joachim Prinz, Rabbi the group has performed at general meeting Monday at senior recital at Greensboro Emeritus of Temple B'nai local hospitals, colleges and 1:15 p.m. in the College in North Carolina Abraham and an in- other institutions, as well as Presbyterian Parish House. Oct. 27. She is a violinist and ternationally known leader giving three concerts each The club's guest on this will graduate in May with a of American Jewry, will be year at the Y, providing a occasion, Mrs. Elbert degree in music education. the special guest narrator platform for local artists, Gates, will present her She plays in the Greensboro when the Metropolitan Y and giving the community program "They Hold Up and Salisbury Symphony Orchestra performs an opportunity to hear a Half The Sky." Orchestras. Prokofieff's "Peter and the wide range of orchestral Sculptor Lauded Wolf"; at its first concert of works. Mrs. Gates has lived in the season, on Sunday, Nov. In addition to "Peter and Hong Kong for a total period Shirley Klinghoffer of 19 at 3 p.m. at the YM- the Wolf," the program for of eight years (1959-1964, Westfield won second in YWHA of Metropolitan New the first concert will include show for her sculpture, The Grecco home, 787 Norgate, will be featured as the Jersey, 760 Northfield Ave., Aaron Copland's "An 1973-1976), and four months "Black Tears," at the "party" house in the Rake and Hoe Garden Club's West Orange. Outdoor Overture" and in Taipei. She has travelled Mrs. Elbert Gates Womanart Gallery "Best of Christmas tour Dec. 6. The Nov. 19 concert Beethoven's "Sixth Sym- extensively the past 22 1978" Anniversary Show. begins the seventh season of phony." years, having visited all Siberia and most of Europe. This group exhibition will the Metropolitan Y Tickets for this concert run through Nov. 18. The Homes Prepare for X-mas Tour Orchestra, which is com- are available at the Y Box countries of Asia (except For visual contribution, gallery is located at 41 West China and North Korea), Mrs. Gates will have with posed of professional, semi- Office. 57th St., New York City, and The lovely home and unusual collections professional and talented Westfield resident Dr. many African countries, her dolls from several of is open every day from noon garden of Mr. and Mrs. displayed by Mrs. Peter J. South America, Russia, non-professional musicians Amelia Smith and her these countries. until 5 p.m. except Monday. Frank Grecco, 781 Norgate, Hydock. Mrs. Hydock, an from the Metropolitan Y daughter Hiliary play in the will be the "party" house for avid collector for years, in New Jersey area. Con- violin section of the Deborah Focus the Rake and Hoe Garden her travels has acquired ducted by Brad Keimach, Metropolitan Y Orchestra. Club's Open Home and many rare or hard to find Beth Dunn, SB, celebrates her birthday with grandson Of 'Coffeepot' Garden tour Dec. 6, 1 • 5 jugs. Stewart A. Dunn Jr and great-granddaughter p.m. Unusual trees and "Holiday Greens" is the Naturalists Meet Tuesday MacKenny Dunn. Newcomers are always shrubs, used to landscape title of the Horticulture Echo Lake Naturalists' The AH Day Saturday welcome to "Meet Us At the the charming garden, Division. It will consist of Club will meet on Tuesday Birding Trip for the month Coffeepot" for refresh- enhance the kidney-shaped African violets, container- at 8 p.m. at the Cranford of November is scheduled Beth Dunn Celebrates 98th ments, learning and pool. The handsome rock grown plants, needled and Extended Care Center, 205 for Nov. 18 at which time Mrs. Charles R. Dunn, 539 F.H. Kennedy of Chatham. discussion centered around garden lining the driveway broadleaf evergreens, plus Birchwood Ave., Cranford Ann Trubenbach of Echo Lenox Ave., celebrated her Mrs. Dunn is the grand- God's word. The next makes a harmonious link to many more categories. Ruth and Glenn Smith ol Lake Club will lead a visit to 98th birthday Oct. 29 with mother of 11 and the great- meeting will be Tudsday the gracious French Horticulture classes are Madison, will present the Brigantine National family and friends. grandmother of 13. from 10-11:30 a.m., at Grace Provincial furnishing of the open to all amateur gar- program entitled "Kenya Wildlife Refuge to view the Beth, as she is af- A member of the Presby- Orthodox Presbyteriani interior of the house. deners. All horticulture Safari." Mr. and Mrs. Smith migrations of Canada and fectionately called, is the terian Church, she at- Church, 1100 Boulevard. The front door decoration must be grown by the have travelled widely and Snow Geese. wife of the late Charles R. tributes her longevity to Mrs. Ruth Packer will speak will be by Mrs. Charles exhibitor and in their are known for their interest The interested public is Dunn and the mother of love, song, a sip of Cutty and on "Deborah: A Woman for Cudworlh of Bridgewater. possession three month or in birding, botany and the invited to attend the month- Stewart A. Dunn of Short the "tender loving care of All Seasons,' which The Christmas tree in the longer. Complete schedules culture of the countries t ly meetings or any of the Hills, the late Walter R. St. Sara," her constant promises to shed new light living room will be trimmed may be obtained and ad- which their interests in the Saturday Birding Trips. Dunn of Westfield and Mrs. companion for 52 years. on the understanding of by the Dig and Delve vance entries may be mnde naturalist field have led Biblical women. Garden Club of Cranford. to Mrs. Wm. Y. Wallace, 757 them. The women spoken of in There will be flower Clark St. the pages of the Bible are arrangements throughout Rake and Hoe Garden The first private pension numerous, and thev the house interpreting "The Club, a YWCA sponsored plan set up entirely by represent a variety of back Preview of 1979 Grant School Show - Janet Ginsberg Cocktail Party," "Christ- organization. has American workers was flemington /uvs grounds, personalities, (left) and Gerr Knudsen, dressed as "Lenny" and mas Dinner," "After the designated all proceeds for created by the International achievements and tem- "Zotski" from the star Slrtus 3 in outer space, en- Sleigh Ride" and "The educational and community I Molders' Union of North peraments. tertained Grant parents and teachers at the recent Pot Children's Christmas Eve affairs. Tickets may be | America in 1880, according PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER... There is much to be Luck Supper with a sneak preview of this year's Grant Breakfast." purchased at the YWCA to the U.S. Labor Depart- gained and shared from School show. Writer* Ely Stock, Stan Lipson and Marty Royal Doulton Toby Jugs desk or from any member of ment booklet, "Labor Firsts these monthly fellowships. Sheehee, and their assistants Susan Stock, Bob and Joyce will be the exciting and the club. America." Nursery care is provided. Strommen, Barbara Doughtry and Jodi Lipson joined in For any questions, please the preview and promised a delightful new show. call the church. Curator to Address Welles ley Club Nora E. Scott, Curator Rorimer will join Miss Scott death. Emeritus of the New York in the program. Mrs. Mrs. William El Taylor of Metropolitan Museum of Rorimer, a Wellesley Westfield will assist in Art, will be the principal alumna, serves on the board selling pecans, cocoa, and speaker at a luncheon of the Harlem School of bouillon at the conclusion of meeting of the New Jersey Arts. Her late husband, the program. Reservations Wellesley Club on Tuesday, James E, Rorimer was may be made by calling Dec. 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the director of the Metropolitan Mrs. Bryan R. Shelby of Manor on Prospect Avenue Museum of Art until his Madison. in West Orange, Miss Scott will give an overview of the historical period to which Vassar Seminar Nov. 16 the Treasures of King Tut A seminar on Community winning documentary film belong. She will show slides Renewal, sponsored by the by Ralph Arlyck entitled, of other artifacts from the Jersey Hills and Essex "Hyde Park." Dr. Flad's same period and describe County Vassar Clubs will remarks will focus on dif- the museum's archeological take place on Thursday, ferent ways citizens are activities in Egypt. Nov. 16. 9:30 a.m. to noon at attempting to preserve their Katherine Serrell •the Morris Museum of Arts environment both natural and Sciences. Normandy and man-made. Red Cross Heights Road and Columbia For reservation in- Turnpike, Morristown. formation, contact Mrs. The Wardlaw-Hartridge Drama Club will present "Bell, Book and Candle" by John Dr. Harvey K. Flad, Philip H. Thayer, Jr.. ir> vanDr'utenon Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. Iff,17 and 18 at 8 p.m. at (he Inman Blood Bank Assistant Professor of Yorke Road, Convent Avenue campus. Tickets can be obtained by calling the school. Tickets at the door will The Westfield-Mountain- Geography at Vassar Station, N.J. 07961. cost more. Jill Hummell of Westfield, pictured above, third from left, is playing the role side Red Cross Chapter College will conduct the Co-chairing the seminar of Miss Holroyd. will hold a Community seminar. with Mrs. Thayer is Mrs. Blood Bank Tuesday, Nov. He will open the program James M. Clarke of West- 21, from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. at by showing the award field. the Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Although the chapter has contacted some 300 people who have VETERAN'S DAY given blood regularly, it would like to reach more SALE people to donate. Blood is in Look What short supply and is needed CONTEMPO & constantly for immediate JR./TEEN use and research. New donors are encouraged . to Seiko's Done! help to ease the shortage. COATS 20% OFF GIRLS' (7-U)

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For instant day/date Quartz, new ultra slim Priced From $395 to $25,000 JR./TEEN PANTS Quartz, LC Digital Quartz or fine mechanical matches, see the CONTEMPO DRESSES remarkable Seiko collection at Martin Jewelers... the stora where you can always count on finding the most sophisticated GIRLS' DRESSES collections plus hometown, personalized servicel LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS, "FABULOUS FAKES" * OUR NAME GIRLS' PANTS from $125. Flemington Furputsitali together in their Town & «2 isA Country Fashion center, too. There you'll find coats of the X HOUSE-SOLD SEIKO QUARTZ $& finest imported and domestic fabrics, the softest ever O WORD 20% leathers and suedes—many trimmed with Flemington's DC 3 OFFICES TO own fine fur. A great assortment of those "Fabulous Shop Now . . . And Use Fakes" and a stunning collection of fine fur hats makes your shopping experience Rare value Priced 25% Your W.A.M. Early complete. from $100 to $1,250 s OFF Christmas Bonus It SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 11. V WUCHIMOHlUt ALL SALES FINAL Checks Here! ^ Mi. lilhtl Rd. U1UB 121 Qulmbv St., Wnrtl.ld S Olcott Squart. Btrnardlvill* flemingrton fuv company REALTOR] 232-1131 766-7676 Op«n Mon. & Thurt 'til 9 Op*n Mon. 'til 9 O[*n Oeily 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN SUNOAY 1 EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. o except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT AGENCY Clowd Wedn«d«y One ol the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. CAPEZ1O DANCEWEAR PBT« U TUX HXSTFIEXD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1978- Library Friends Host Chrysanthemum Interior Designer Winners Margaret S. Knipple. | a"d coming color trends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond professional member of A graduate of Pratt Farkas of Westfieid won American Association of Institute and the University four trophies at the N.J. Interior Designers of Georgia in architectural State Chrysanthemum (A.S.I.D.), will speak on and interior design. Mrs. Society Annual Show held at "The Unseen Things in Knipple practiced interior Drew University earlier this Interior Design" to the design in the residential and month. Friends of the Westfieid contract field in New York The couple won for best Memorial Library on City for 16 years before disbudded decorative Sunday. .Nov. 19. at 3 p.m. at coming to Westfieid. She "Otome White," Best the library. now operates the design Disbudded single or simi- I, Mrs. Knipple will show firm of •'Peachtree North" double "Red Rover," best *! samples of new wallpaper on the corner of Central and basket "Munich" and NCS and fabric designs along South Aves. The public is bronze medal certificate for invited to this free program. best basket "Munich." with accessories in present Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overlook Auxiliary Meets .Nov. 20 Westfieid members of the Active Parents Organization of Wygovsky of Westfieid won Thomas J. Foley. unit connecting into the the N.J. Dance Theatre Guild, (I. to r.) Mrs. Let a trophy for best garden executive vice president of medical unit, the value of Marawtz, Mrs. Charles Bechfold and Mrs. George variety, an entry com- Overlook Hospital will be changing visiting hours in Holland, display some of the handcrafted items which prising four different guest speaker at the the maternity division and will be on sale at the Holiday Bazaar to be held at the cultivars. Overlook Hospital Auxiliary' what the new ventures into Guild's building. 19S7 Pierpont St., Rahway. tomorrow Westfieid Chapter NSDAR. will hold its annual dessert from 9a.m. to ip.m. and Saturday from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. "A La Carte' bridge and boutique Nov. I6at 1 p.m. at the fall meeting. Foley will marketing will mean to Jerome Cooper discuss with auxiliary- Overlook. Woman's Club of Westfieid. 31S S. Euclid Ave. Call Mrs. members the new and At Kemn Alan Johnston for tickets. Members working on the BPW to Host Women's Director boutique are Mrs. Claudia Barnes. Westfieid. and Mrs. varied internal changes Rahway Auxiliary Jerome Cooper, Jazz Kenneth F. Hoover. Westfieid. within the hospital complex. j Sylvia Johnson, director. 500 members and their percussionist who has Twigs, other auxilians and Meets Tuesday : New Jersey Division of guests will be held from 9:30 played with Rashaan friends are cordially invited The Railway Hospital i Women, will be the guest a m. to 2:30 p.m. State Roland Kirk, Sam Rivers; Watchung Artist to Address Women to attend this meeting which Auxiliary plans to hold a speaker at the Saturday. public relations chairman. Oscar Brown Jr. and Leroy will be held Monday. Nov 20 Doris Betz of Watchung ! of Fine and Industrial Art. semi-.ir.nual meeting of all Nov. 18 luncheon meeting of Ann Weber, will hold a Jenkins in the at 9:30 a.m. in • the auxiliary members on the New Jersey Federation will be the featured speaker j she has been an art teacher, auditorium of St. John's public relations workshop Revolutionary Ensemble, on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at won many coveted awards Tuesday, at 10 am in the of Business and from lam. to 930 a.m. will perform a solo concert Lutheran Church. 587 hospital conference room the meeting' of the art '< for her paintings, and is a Springfield Ave . Summit Professional Women's in the Little Theatre of Kean Harry AiUter, right, of Westfieid is playing the dual role department of the member of local and It will be a general Clubs. Inc. State Roard at Sylvia Johnson's topic will College on Monday at 8 p.m. of Nugget and the Horseman, as well as choreographing •across from ihe Suburban meeting and will im- Woman's Club of Westfieid. i statewide art associations. Hotel). Holiday Inn. Somerville. be "The Role of the Division The public is invited to the horse movement in the Craig Theatre production of mediately follow the Rte 22 West. Bridgewater on Women and BPW attend the free per- "Equus" which begins tomorrow night at 8:30. Per- Her subject will be j The ar, department Mrs. Pe;»r D Weisse. monthly business meeting The business meeting for Interaction." formance. "ChoosingSubject Matter in j members, guests formances will continue on Friday and Saturday Works of Art welcomes auxiliary president, will The agenda also includes an evenings through Dec. 9 at the theatre, S Kent Place, and visitors to its meetings. preside at a brief business educational program en- Mrs. Betz is well known in j meeting. Summit, Auditions for the theatre's February production this area for the simplicity , Tea will be served by titled "Update on Nutrition" Mayflower Descendants to Meet of "The Merchant of Venice" will beheld on Sunday at 7 by the hospital's chief and charm of her oils and • hostesses of the dav, Mrs. Foley will discuss internal The annual meeting and the State of New Jersey will I wife and three children in p.m., Thursday, Nov. ISat 8p.,m. and Sunday, Nov. 19 at watercolors and collages. A •Henry J. Bogatko and Mrs changes within the hospital. therapeutic dietitian. Mrs. luncheon of -The Society of be held Saturday, Nov. 'l8. at' Gler.na Bishop East Brunswick. 7 p.m. For "Equus" tickets or further information, call graduate of Newark School; Daniel P. Davis. • suchasthesub-acute care Mayflower Descendants in noon at the Plainfield j the theatre. Country Club. The guest i Members and friends are speaker will be Phillip S. invited to attend. Reser- Stewart; his topic. "The j vations are to be made by KBI Today." Mr. Stewart, j Monday with Mrs. John M. Senior Resident Agent for ! Nervik. R.D. 2. Parsonage Piscataway and New '•Lot Road. Lebanon. N.J. With the Collegians Your First 08833. Brunswick, resides with his I Three Named I Jay MacDonald of Medical School of the | Westfieid. a senior at the College of Medicine and Outstanding Women ; College of Wooster. is Dentistry this fall. ] studying in Germany at the Three Westfieid residents. and remembered. ! Goethe Institute this fall. William L. Smith Jr. was Sally Roy Garzon, 640 Rah- The women listed, along I Jay. the son of Mr. and Mrs. one of 193 students receiving ; way Ave.; Wilma King with approximately 12.000 i Edmund L. MacDonald of 10 advanced degrees at • Olson. 431 Everson PI. and fellow Outstanding Young j Hawthorne Dr.. is involved Lehigh's Founder's Day Martha Walsh Weber. 942 Women of America from j in the institute's intensive ceremonies Oct. 8. He , Coolidge St.. have been across the United States, • German Language study received his masters in ; selected for inclusion in the will be presented in the | program. business administration. 1978 edition of "Outstanding prestigious annual awards ! Lynn Jacob, a sophomore Karen L. Bachman. Young Women of America." volume. In addition, they ! at the College of Wooster. is daughter of Dr. and Mrs. The Outstanding Young are now being considered i studying off campus (his fall K.C. Bachman. 404 Wells Women of America for one of the 51 state I as part of the college's St.. has received her Program is designed to awards to be presented to Urban Studies Program. bachelor of science degree s honor and encourage ex- those women who have : ! Lynn, the daughter of Mr. from Lehigh in en- ceptional young women made the most noteworthy and Mrs. Theodore A. vironmental sciences and . between the ages of 21 and contributions in their in- Jacob. 828 St. Marks Ave . is resource management. 36 who have distinguished dividual states. From these in San Diego. Cal. where she Karen J. Lunin, daughter themselves in their homes, 51 state winners, the 10 is associated with the of Mary Lou Lunin. 105 in their professions and in Outstanding Young Women Veterinarian's Department Stanmore PI., appeared in their communi ties. of America will bechosen. "Orpheus Descending," the Accomplishments such as The 10 national winners will of County Operations Patricia Gail L'nderhill of theatrical production staged these are the result of dedi- then be honored at the an- last month by the University cation, service and nual awards luncheon to be Westfieid. a senior at Grove City College in Penn- Players, student theatre leadership - qualities which held this fall in Washington. company at the University deserve to be recognized DC. sylvania, has been inducted into the college's Alpha of Hartford. A freshman chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. majoring in psychology, she Resident a Theatre Intern the local social science was previously active in honorary. Westfieid High School Stephanie Russo of Russo is receiving credit Repertory Theatre. Westfieid is in an internship toward her degree with this Joseph Masterson and program with the New ',program. James Messina, both of Nancy Paterson, daughter Jersev Public Theatre of Her past work with the Westfieid. have been named of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas compounded daily, from day of Westfieid this fall and ; New Jersey Public Theatre to the dean's list at St Paterson of 744 Fairacres winter. A junior at Beloit ; includes "The Three Penny Peter's College. Jersey City. Ave.. was junior deposit to day of maturity. College in Wisconsin where i Opera 2." "Gypsy," Five Westfieid residents representative on the 1978 she is majoring in theatre ] "American Buffalo," and received degrees recently Homecoming Court at arts. She is a graduate of the current production, from Kean College. They , Susquehanna University. A Arthur L. Johnson Regional | "Pippin." are: Yvette Sotange-Minsky j political science and High School in Clark. Her ; Meltzer. M.A.. special j Spanish major, she is a internship duties will in- ; services, guidance and j member of Alpha Delta Pi. elude promotional work. ; counseling; Meryl) Alpha Lambda Delta and group sales, technical ! Perlmutter. B.S.W.. social serves on the orientation assistance with lighting and i work; Lorene Hannabass committee. properties and stage j Sherman, M.A., speech j Robin M. Chute, daughter management of forth- j Ancient peoplei believed pathology; Tonette Tin- ! of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. coming productions. ! the kidneys to be the re- nirello, B.A., biology, and IChute, 1130 Minisink Way. poiitory of all knowledge. Catherine Glynn DiDonato. I was one of 49 sophomore B.A.. early childhood; nursing students at West education, cum laude. ; Virginia Wesleyan College !Bo David E. Wexler, son of I capped in recent nn*y f , One. ceremonies in Wesley PLUS Dr. and Mrs. Seymour \ Chapel. 4-piece Trivet Set 1 COL. ONI AI PLUS Wexler of Westfieid and a j When You Join Hudson City's 5 /4% annual interest, com- graduate of Newark Sharon M. Chisholm of 49 pounded daily from day of deposit Academy and Columbia Summit Ct. is a member of Christmas Club. We carry a large assortment of University, has begun to day of maturity—whether your Woodenware, Pewter, Brass and Black the freshman class at studies as a third-year Fairfield University in Famous Currier & Ives winter Club is completed or not. Iron. student at the New Jersey j scenes decorate this set of beautiful Margar&t Smith handbags and our Connecticut. as well as practical trivets, each NEW special candle room. 4VA" square. STOPLSAXDSA Y HELLO Ceramic Lessons Daytime & Emning 132 E. Broad St Instruction by Certified teacher Weitfield 233-1844 Lilo Studio You'll have all the money you need for next year's holiday shopping, plus the LJIo ScJimiede bonus of high interest. Savings may be made by.convenient deposits of your choice, 32Z-91O9 in multiples of S1. Interest payment is made on all amounts deposited provided the account remains open at maturity. At Hudson City your Club is renewed airtomat- icaJty each year thereby saving you time. BACH CANTATAS 33 and 70 Hudson City St. Paul's Choir of Men and Boyi Orchestra of Original Baroque Instruments Bnck Town Fort Lee New MiHord River Edge Cherry Hill Glen Rock North Bergen Teaneck Clitfside Park Haddonfield Oakland Union SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, AT 4:00 PJM Clifton Jersey City Oradell Waldwick Cresskill Lakewood Paramus West Caldwell Emerson Lodi Ramsey West Long Branch Tickets: Adults - S3.00. Students - $1.50 Freehold Millburn Ridgewood Westfieid Woodbury Heights St Paul's Ctiurch. 414 E. Broad St., Westfieid THT- WE8TFHXD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1»78 Pa(e If

Volunteers Needed for Disaster Team Recent Real Estate Transactions Mrs. Frederick Kopf, disaster chairman of the Westfield-Mountainside Red Cross announced an organizational meeting for all Red Cross disaster volunteers and those in the community interested in joining them. This meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Red Cross Chapter House, 321 Elm St. John Connell. disaster specialist from Harriman (Metropolitan Division of the Red Cross will be the guest speaker. Also, a Red Cross film "Disaster Before It Hits Home" will be shown. Volunteers are actively being sought to work with Red Cross rescue workers and fire victims at fires and other disasters which may arise in our communities. Red Cross Disaster Services in Westfield and Mountainside is made up of volunteers, and a reserve team is of vital importance. Volunteers will be trained to assist in time of need. Anyone in the area interested in helping Red Cross The Junior division of the ghosts, goblins, witches and warlocks of Halloween had a Disaster Services should call the chapter house. party in the Kiddle Korner of the Westfield YMCA last Tuesday. Pictured above are left to right, Jason Kovaleskl, Anthony Townsend, Megan Green, Philip Vinegra and Penny Dykers. Mr. and Mrs. John Tully, former residents of Roekaway The above property at 92 Tillotson Road, Kanwood, has Point, \.Y., are now residing in their new home at 209 been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alan Mclnlyre, for- Alan Johnston Clifton St. The sale was negotiated by Saudi Pearsall of merly of Clinton, La. This sale was negotiated for Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. Mesdames Susan F. and Josephine F. Devine by Mary Inc. Wins McKnernev of the office of Allan Johnston Inc., Realtors. Relo Award Alan Johnston, Inc. will be cited for outstanding service to transferring Westfield area families at the I8th annual meeting of RELO- Inter-City Relocation Serv- ice to be held in Honolulu, Hawaii. Ann Allen, sales associate, will accept a plaque recognizing the local real estate firm as a member of the "RELO Million Dollar Sales Club" for 1978. Alan Johnston Inc., local RELO member firm, helped find homes for many families transferred here from other areas served by New Cuh Scout Chris Stappas becomes a Bobcat at Pack Theabovepropertyat7.il Lawrence Ave. has been sold to 206!) Dogwood Drive, Scotch Plains, was recently sold by 170 ceremony. members of the nation's .Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Miller Jr., formerly of Silver Al Hello of II. Clay Friedrichs, Gallery of Homes. leading not-for-profit Patty Meeker is one of the children in the YMCA's Spring, Md. This sale was negotiated for .Mr. Joseph residential real estate Kiddie Korner preschool program. In celebration of Dylong by Betty Ryan of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc. Robots "Invade" Pack Meeting referral service. At the Halloween, the children played Halloween games, Realtors. same time, they aided listened to stories told by Preschool Director Diane Tuite An invasion of Robots! In addition, Glen Slocum, families who were and had a costume show. Robot Cub Scouts, that is- Kevin Farley. Oavid Solon. relocating elsewhere to sell entertained Cub Scout Pack Michael Porta, David their former residences 170 at its second meeting on Dillon, Tim Swart, Adolfo here and assisted them in transferring. RELO this Inc. is one of the more than Oct. 27 at Grant School. ] Smith and Mark Red- receiving no-cost, no year serviced the needs of 1,150 independent firms of Disguised as mechanical dersdorf displayed their obligation advance approximately 30 percent RELO with offices in more travelers of the galaxy and diorama on the theme of homefinding help from a more transferring families than 10,500 communities wearing their Cub Scout! wildlife conservation. fellow RELO broker than in .1977, the previous nationwide and around the caps, Timothy Fugman, I A special welcome was member where they were record year. Alan Johnston world. Sean Killoran. Kyle Bryan, i given Christopher Stappas. Ron Schuster. Christopher j who was awarded his Gierisch, Matthew! Bobcat badge as a new Brinkerhoff and Christopher! member of Pack 170. In Stappas presented am addition, four Weblo Scouts original play on the ex- j received awards for their citement of "way out"! progress in Scouting; Ian Scouting. ! Taltenbaum. citizen and Other members of the. sportsman awards: Jeffrey Pack also contributed to the Schneider, aquanaut, artist, evening's program.! forester, outdoorsman and Mr, and Mrs. John Cavan are the new owners of the The property located at 74 Sandy Hill Road, was recently j Hampton T,ener. Dickj traveller awards; Dean property at 742 Caslleman Drive. This sale was sold for the Irving Trust Company, .New York, by Ruth C. ! Sokolosky. Jim Sweeney, dayman, athlete and negotiated by Dwight F. Weeks of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Tate of the Peterson-Riiigle Agency, ll.iO Park Ave., Dan Soucek. Steven i sportsman awards; Donald Scotch Plains. Faltermeyer, B.J. Taylor, Sehoen. aquanaut and Adam DiBella. Christopher sportsman awards. Esson and Guy Nelson constructed beautiful! After presenting a film on wildlife conservation! fire safety. Cubmaster Bob posters which were! Dillon quizzed the boys to displayed in the Grant make sure they understood School auditorium. In the the importance of safe ( spirit of Halloween, practices at home and j amusing pumpkin heads away. Fitness Factory participants get in shape at the YWCA. were made by Michael As part of their com- | Kaelblein. Jeff Smith. munity service. Pack 170 is YW Fitness Factory Gets in Shape Gregg Knudsen, Matt preparing a Thanksgiving Doherty. John Meier. basket to be donated to the "Get Fit - Be Happy,' Dolly Schott, who attends and also enjoy a Michael Patrick, Kvvy Red Cross for use by Estelle Williams, originator • Fitness Factory three times recreational swim. Special Goyanes and Chris LeWand. people in need. of the Westfield Young weekly, says, "I go home rates are available for the Women's Christian feeling great, ready to twice and more often weekly Association's Fitness tackle anything. And I've registrant. NASA Speaker For Astronomers Factory, states to women of taken three inches off my Many other programs for "Lunar Transient at Ml. Holyoke College and all ages, (and all shapes). hips." Measuring is a pre-schoolers, youth and Dedicated to the concept of necessary part of the adults are also offered. .Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. De IJsi are now residing in their This property at 7" ISarehester Way is the new home of Phenomena" will be the was on thestaff of the U.S topic of the monthly meeting N'avat Observatory in "Fitness for Life," Williams program, in order to Schedules are available at new home at 123 Farley Ave., Fanwood, which they Mr. and Sirs. Richard DeAgazio formerly of has been active in this field recognize actual results. Massachusetts. This sale was negotiated by Caryl C. of Amateur Astronomers, Washington, D.C., for a the YWCA, 220 Clark St. purchased recently from Mrs. Edith A. Mattke. The sate since 1962, in Boston, Fitness Factory's women of this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Lewis, Realtor Associate.uf Barrett & Crain, Inc. Inc.. on Friday, Nov. 17, at K number of years working in The YWCA is a member p.m. at Union College. solar astronomy. Dedham, Flint, Chicago and may participate any agency of The Westfield Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Westfield. number of times weekly. United Fund. Scotch Plains. Winifred Cameron, A member of the member of the Data Center theoretical division of NASA Williams, a close of the Goddard Space Flight since 1959, Mrs. Cameron associate of Bonnie Prud- Center-NASA in Greenbelt, has been ciumg research den, aided by Linda Goggin Md.. will be the speaker. She work on the surface features and Nancy Lange, will is an authority on transient of the moon. She received conduct an expanded Fit- phenomena observed on the four awards for her work: ness Factory program of- moon and is the lunar trans- Special Activities Award in fering nine classes weekly ient recorder for the 1966, The Apollo starting Nov. 27. Classes Association of Lunar and Achievement Award in 1970. will be available mornings, Planetary Observors. an Award for Exceptional after lunch, and evenings, Mrs. Cameron is Contributions to Education for three levels of fitness. graduate of Northern in 1972, and a Special Women currently par- Illinois University and holds Achievement Award in 1977. ticipating at Level 1 are a master's degree in Previously, she had won the urged to accept the astronomy from Indiana 1968 Distinguished Alumnus challenge of moving to a University. She has taught Award from Northern higher level. Illinois University. Each week's routines, AAI, which operates the choreographed to popular Sperry Observatory jointly music, build on the prior with Union College, meets week to ensure progressive ,Mr and Mrs. Michael Dazelon have settled in their new The sale of this Multiple Listed home at Tl Stewart Place. • on the third Friday of each improvement of muscle home at 172 Second St. Fanwood. They arc formerly of Fanwood. was listed and sold for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent month at the college. All tone. The tourines use iso- Warrington. Penn. M. DcLisi Jr., by Ruth C. Tate of Pi'terson-Hingle EXCUISIVf meetings are open to the metric and iso-kinetic Agnes Buckley, Hroker Associate, of Barrett & Cram, Agency, :15U Park Ave., Scotch Plains. IN NEW JERSEY public, free of charge, as are exercise to firm every Inc. negotiated the sale. weekly public viewings of muscle, increase endurance ISE the heavens on all other and make every woman feel ALLEY Fridays of the year. more alive. EXCLUSIVE NOV. 9 — Kate Marshall of 2476 Hill Rd. has won honorable AREA ENGAGEMENT mention award in a drawing contest for 9-12 year olds A KlXit A CAROL from Cricket Magazine a children'spubllcation, for this [pel Alt.i"'il« f\ IUHNETT DEC. 3 illustration. WEDDING BY LICENSES EARLY ...to end all weddings! $1.00 OFF The New Jersey Division i,r_U 0($J ARMA*,Jr,« WA MRflQW With this ad Rte.35 of Fish, Game, and MULEI 2M SO JC'H'US* 11 Shellfisheries today advised C23MIDNITESH0W HOW Al (HEW OHtVE-tH RADIO SOUND BOESMAN AND LENA ttwt V* Mwim taw tot* w T— C» *M Itoaw hunters to buy their hunting FRIDAY ONI V by Athol Fugard licenses early to avoid last Separate Admlislon —§ 3K— AJI E H Fintuy »l tmn mi Mific A moving drama of love anil Last House on minute delays in long lines conflict in South Africa. BRING of applicants. "WIZARDS" THIS AD AND GET tl. 00 OFF FULL the Left TICKET PRICE ($5.50 and $6.50) XJ. Drnnct 7Vofir CuiU THURS, FRJ at 8:00. SUN at 3:00. Don't Look in the pnmmt... THE The|)ro|ierty located at 710 Kmbree Crescent, Westfjpid Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Wladyka and family, formerly (Offer good thru Nov. 19) Basement (R) was sold rccentlj andthissalewas negotiated by Al Kvllo. of Newark, are now residing in their recently purchased NUTCRACKER «1. Clay Friedrichs. The Gallery of Monies. split level home at 3C.t New Providence Rd., Moun- 757-5888 The Houst That TICKETS ON SACE MOW tainside. The sale was nogotiated by Frank J. Thiel of the NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM Vanished (R) Thiel Agency Inc. of 1248 U.S. Highway No. 22. Moun- 2 3 E Front t d 0 669-6766 tainside. ,...«.... . -- -» _i l^'i'J!Il. ^;i- J««.——«-J Pace t« THE WTSTFIEIJ) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », !»?»- Temple Emanu-El Announces UOAl HOTICI I NOTICETOCREOITORS Celebrity Speaker Series ! ESTATE OF JOSEPH ASSANTE "Great Issues of Our 18>. one of the world's wwant to the oroer c* MAR Y C. NAN6. S;*-roc4te of tne Counrr Time" is the title of the 1978- foremost photographers, imkw rr.aoe to ttt l otr C 79 edition of Ihe Celebrity will close the series with a »er*o#r. A o.. 1971. upon me ALWAYS CALL, YOUR Xtca'*on o* rue iXKJervpnea. es JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL DEALER ONLY Speaker Series at Temple lecture and slide presen- m.n^raTor^o* tr>e estate of &«*c BRlrVGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Emanu-El. 756 East Broad tation of his award-winning easea. notice >l Ntreor S'*en to erectors * it'iC oece«wo to St. The program features photographs of Jewish Life .fc't to it* wwcri&er AiiJHIHUH PRODUCTS DELICATESSENS PRINTERS lectures and discussions by in Europe before World War |UTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS INSULATION CONTRAaORS Eugene Borowitz. David II entitled "The Vanished l u Schoenbrun. Morris Abram World of the Six Millions." CAT* Ot Mia OrQcr, Of tftff *\tt CX DOM'S TOYOTA fVf%f< Wr« from i ICITIIEHCIl*S5 " and Roman Vishniak. on The entire community is •FACTORY OUTLET" AUTO SALES -.•budget print social, political, theological invited to attend and par- STORU WINDOWS ft DOOM and cultural aspects of ticipate. Tickets may be ; TREAT v.ar^»*rite v • SCOUT Jewish life in America purchased at the Temple or I Pick Vp Ae DELICATESSEN today. The series will take by mail, c-o I C. Kimerling. CROWN NEWHCWES.OLOEfl HOMES. • LETTERHEADS place on Sunday mornings Temple Emanu-El. COWUERCIAL STRUCTURES • BUSINESS CARDS and will consist of brunch at • COSO.N'A HOTI« Mad* Baked Goods fKCftOYUVIM Hers d'otu^res • RESUMES LEGAL HOTICI l|.,?l IT Feestf SO Sport S*d*D4 11 a.m. followed by the t (UrdTopi Co'd Cuts Sa'acn • IBM TYPING speaker's presentation. tO fEAR MAA*ANT* • FLYERS, BOOKLETS, ttc. SHERIFF S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Open Sj'VJa>-s 8 » m -3 p m E EITiWATf CALL 232-3474 Eugene Borowitz. noted 232O925 SUPERIOR COURTOF SEALED 6;0$ *ll M r 232-2287 • NEW JERSEY USED CARi 232-8114 113 Qu-mb> St.. Vienf.f'd theologian, teacher, author S A ;*. ? ji \ v s*o . *n tn« 2E1 South Ave. E. Wwtfirid CHANCERYDIVI5ION 1138 Sou* AM. W.. Y1mt1*td and editor will begin the UNION COUNTY i' f>5 ^ocf RPC*^ w; Main DOCKET NO. F-MIJ.J7 ANTIQUES series Dec. 3 with a I C-tv FEDE^'i- SAYIKGS AND North PUinAdd DRAPERIES discussion of Jewish con- . -OAS ASSOCIATION-a ! THE WHIPPLETREE «-««n Somtcitt 4 Gro*») GARWOOD INSURANCE ROOFING tributions to American T| S*^C" SBJ. From I ANTIQUES r AUTO PARTS WESTFIELD ROOFING literature entitled "Saul >v ANTHONY 'ec Ma r* S' f*t f CUSTOM ORAPERIIS PEARS/U.L& Bellow: The Novelist as fine t'«J Funuturt AND SIDING CO. CT10V rt«iT OF EX Bought & SoU FABRIC OR PLASTIC SLIPCOVfRS FRANKENBACH Deal Direct Jewish Philosopher." FOH SALE OF VORT op#n U-o«. *»-j S«t- David Schoenbrun 'Jan. A TTv»x». £wt Trvnandoul S«l«ctSori INC. No Sub-Contitcting 73 3-6644 GOODWIN sg— AVAILABLE 7), correspondent and news 523 C«"t7ii *>«-. MJ4W4 of 8M-70M Roofing, Loderi, Gulttn »O t »I-5;*5'53 DP Ka fH _Factor MOTORy Autho CORPd . i 'Sy *- T .« j Aluminum Siding & Repairing analyst for television. The i T'--e C*ca^"-e" ;n acccc**;* SrSi Rri S ! 245 WESTFIELD AVE.. CLARK New York Times and ' *» T •>« VI C'.» •! S.j^ AC1 C* 1H4. . Fully InsurtO leading publications: E l»tX"-. SJ AEONESDAY i-at :«I « U S C a'x: /? C F.R , : MERCEDES-BENZ 789-1212-3 Satitfaction Guaranteed "*e s*»> car t* o* «< A 0 . a' n*? a^ ;i si^*: ».-fV.'**t *o ivcn Ac*. ' APPLIANCES SALES S SERVICE 570 SOOtH AVt . GAHI»OOD For FREE ESTIMATE'S throughout ihe world, will I to 3 S^9tot Call J. Gabriel • GENUINE PARTS DRUGSTORES reflect on media interac- ; 233-6160 tions with diplomacy in • SELECTED PRE-0WNED ; CARS "The News Media and the • EUROPEAN DEL. ARRANGED AUTO REPAIRS Middle Easl Power • a* a pc ?•' n t-e TIFFANY DRUGS Ojxn 7 Dtn • Wc«k SERVICE STATIONS Struggle." i CALL 7S1-37OO Dsilr 9:30 ftjn. to 10 p.m. Morris Abram 'Jan 2\ . St4 t:30 un. to 9 pjn. EUCLID SERVICE attorney, former president 130 W. 6th Si. i 9 un. to 3 pjn. of Brandeis University, the : 52 «• "tt« Eas? 'e -<•; ^ a '« o< Tit-e^f Dc'i PLAINFIELD \ciroo/ Hudson ViUmin ProducU EJfcON American Jewish Com- ' lH CC , a* >*< E^reaj cJ Contr Russell Stover C«ndi«s 15 Z*$ ;- r «**a«ic« K3J Piflt»» mittee. and politically T • GE • RCA • ZI.VITH • ' .er-L-f. r#"Tct. Mew Je'5« ROPER a SYLVA.MA a aADiOS FOREIGN CAR active at even.' level from a APPI.1A-VCES « FCK.VITVBE ; AMPLE FREE PARKING COMPLETE ELECTRONIC J»-. 55 W RfclLLY SPECIALISTS city to international, will s c-T-ect r-ar oe #ccu.rtc KV StrtKt FKfydti'q WV iri! ; FREE PICK UP A OELIVERY MOTOR TUNE-UPS bring his unique style of Ber.j c TI:^ Area Ccce *0» 23J-2121 i OLDSMOBfLECO. SBCII>J V.otl.ekl Fo> O.« J5 Yn 233-7200 COMPLETE BRAKE 1*3 E. Brud St, WtstlHM | incisive candor to a Compleie Repair! • Toivtng 115 South Aw..W. Wwtfwld SERVICE discussion entitled "Is BATTERIES 1 Open 7 Days vs ccta f*cJ tf c APPLIANCES r '%• LAUNDERERS ALTERNATORS Antisemitism a Dead -a1 £n;.'"^*r ar-3 a*cr.s a* fr.- W^-'^S D*V^l Autfwrized Call 232-9648 FLOOR COVERINGS «S|DRY CLEANERS STARTER MOTORS Issue?" . Aes'^ieta. He* OHtcts at tr-f tono*;n; OWsmobile Co'. South A*. & C«ntra! A«. i>V- CAREER APPAREL EXHAUST SYSTEMS Roman Vishniak ' March ELM RADIOS. Sal« & Service V.'ntr.Hd •''•j'* RENTAL* SALES S-li ?;? tit,,". .f.'e'e-it from OcroMf Tro» M •.us. COMPLETE REINSPECTION CC5»s Tr* SAf'H BRUNT* WERTH BONDED PICK UP» OELIVERY TV INC. BICYCLES CENTER Night at Races M'e TIRES TELEVISION 560 North Aw. E. AD2-76S1 756-2640 ¥ SHOCKS 902 NORTH AVE..PLAINFIELO FRONT END REPAIRS For Union Alumni Gfo'je G fi'.**= ^CaS'e^P V ; EtUmala. Nr* O !rutiIUUoo> 601 SOUTH AVE W.. WEST. Johnson of' Elizabeth.; ECUTION FOR SAVE 0= MORT- GAGED P3EV5ES FUEL OIL association activities; _ 20 ELM ST. ViESTFiELO SAAB STOCK BROKERS coordinator. •* «•«•••• «n •; ~* o-r ^ ^ n BOWLING . arc C*r Z FUGMANN PAINTS The group will proceed! ^^e£>^*rc^t^Ts1^' -~*W''zl£iU~ci~ ( NAVY GOODS from the Cranford Campus S*-".1':;1-'? ~"" " ~*r " " "~ ""•" ~- OIL COMPANY \r V. EDSESDAY. BUTCHER Faculty parking lot via ; -'i's^ear c'' A>«n Ready to Ser>» You L ACHTEMAN INC. chartered bus and enter the ( £.:*;? arti0" •STAIS A STRIPES; Clubhouse with reserved' "sVV «.-o«r & SINGER** seats. A special highlight of • .'''ff*:^. y* niin Painting and Decorating = m-^ :«*;-»-«r ir ylwnwb the evening will be the 'SJ:: :r.- naming of one of the races in "F-gYSJ? ' CE HE » AL 0RCM KA S CE HO. $1 f Sn1et Serving Westfield i • am ' mtui nil honor of the Union College ^*a-r > i * C5C M'CE CCCEi w • wacm iom • uu r • .'EA'.S • OVERALLS Ss'ssmefl Budfet Ptjrmenl PUa Alumni Association. ~^K: '?• 2- '. E5 : COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dial 232S277 . SURPLLS • CAWING Since 1924 654-6380 Superb Serv'/ce • ! SNACK 3AH 361 Sowtfi A»*.. E. Wtrrfietd Phillipp Hanna of Westfield. -.">>*'*- .' \lt CDTlAl AT. association president, will 232-6500 i AIR CONDITIONED present a trophy to the -*ij>- | A.VPLE PARKING 38I-S70O RANKIN FUEL CO. Home 369-4148 ning jockey and owner. • Tt-,'Sm' 1«C£\TBAL AVE .CLASH UPHOLSTERERS Johnson said. LINCOLN MERCURY Shop 753-2668 IUT[IK»S BY Tickets include the bus SUvct 1»9S 359 SOUTH AVE. E. CARPET t RUG CLEANING "Sothini Count! Like S«r»ic«" ride and clubhouse ad- ViiSTFIELD mission, and may be ob- AUTO BODY REPAIRS OIL BURNER CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY tained from Jay' Avelino. Stia >• Serrtcc DAN'S FREE SHOT AT HOME SERVICE SLIPCOVERS - Drap«ri« director of alumni affairs at SEVELl S AUTO PAINTING CUSTOM MADE the college. CALL 382-8884 or 837066 BODY SHOP CO. 230 Centennial Aw.. Cranford and DECORATING 245 WeitSeU Are. CLARtf LEGAL NOTICE D-.-.«. s*.s-i --or "t VOLVO-RENAULT REEL-STRONG NOTICE TOCREDITORS FUEL CO. - 11 3 J't- B : : *• Ktzrt-S' 2-4 Hau: Towin| ALTTHORIZEO LNTERIOR. EXTERIOR ESTAT= C- HELEN 5 CA SALES e SERVICE • PAflTS 3 ELL. a:sc «.-o«ii^ as H£L Pendtx Regain — Painliog EST. 1«5 BURSE CA.v.»a=uL. o«:ees« Trnci Piin'.L^j a^d Repiin • CLEAW USED CARS STEAM CARPET QUALM WORK Poee«{n Cir Serria . • I»«^EDIATE DELIVERY CLEANING CO. o* ur.ior. raw crt -r< 3 caf c^ • HIGH TRADE-INS For A Full Profesaooal • HEATING & COOLING FREE ESTIMATES W».T-rr.-*r, A.D. M71. '_^cn rr* 756-2239 • FUELOIL-BURNERS ascJ'cariaf, *# T*- v->5*^.: ;.-*£. w INSURED Acr-lif-.Stri'ir C.T.A.. ?* TT* MTJ^e ^ 320 vr.rdsoc Are. S CLEANING SERVICE • HUMIDIFIERS ; Wii c*ce*iec, r^«0. PLA1KFIELD • AIR CONDITIONERS 12BLOCICSFR0MRT.22) CALLI3J-2130 ceasec 13 #c*;5it ?r -r^ SVS&CS'M* : DIAL 27SO900 iwde*' MTr c a«;m-,a:icn tr»» r e -«,tr. y —4 889-6200 claims a.-< s*r-.a.*vffs a?«ir.-st rt< 405 CUMBERLAND AVE.. 549 LEXINGTON AVE. estate c< ia^; c*ceasec *;n:n tz V/ESTFIELD SCOTCH PLACS. NJ. r^oorfts from rr< car* c* sal? or^er, D5 = i = 5. iTTYS CRANFORD orrher^iU&e forever ^rrtc fr&~. BODY WORKS. INC.; UNION COUNTY VrESTFIELD VOLKSWAGEN, Dsv'rS J. >•'•**«tf A=.-:nisfrjry C.T.A. PUBLIC NOTICE CONTRACTORS GIFT SHOPS Davio J. V««^er Afror^ef SEALED E!DS *"•» M r Inc. ii] Q5 Eas» Brws St. C0LJ.15I0X STIClALtST EXTIET ACTO BODY AutrtsroxS QJ 1 11973 IT Fe«K.J0 20^-*r --s c^^xctec a 1 FiXDEB E-EtAULS lickurick Billagc O Di»l 131-tOTl VOUKSViAC-EM CENTER 5HER1FFSSALE SSCTiCH HI. SUPERIOR COURTOF A Hoc rj 1130 Sc.v. A»»_ VY. V»»cf.ei3 Suti - s tzrvx - Pan* U! O NEWJERSEY w .-it**; tr Nri. i^i Uieri Ca--s CHANCERY DIVISION ; D n — UNION COUNTY Fee. Pr DOCKET NO. F-41M-* D.P V Ml. AUTO DCALERS •J £-?•«» FEDERAL NAT I OS A'. MORT- y f se GAGE ASSOCIATION, a cor- Tr* D*c*n""'e*:*. poration c;anii« un^er in Act c» wttnTfeieVl Civil ^' arts v-«..i s*^?i person Congress. Pl3 nt-H w JOSEPH ?i 5'at. 15J. 1U.S-C. nt t:v JONES. ET ALS. D**ef>33«ts. Part 21 isv^ed £rx*-ft*tt ts BRISTOL • CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF % N> O T ^ EXECUTION FO=c SALE OF reioc^se *D Motors Inc WESTFIELD 232-1032 -5- S. -g S: MORTGAGED PREVISES arc *A.LES SERVICE PARTS 9 i < afl^ &;C3e< on *r cf execution io rre sirectec I V.3II co*cr c nai«OA*i a^ij'-n in rr< csrv DODGE, Inc. CIS- 5 1. YOUR e*pose lor sale 3r cjtik ver^ve. :r. tract ar«&ra. - 3 O •- 3 tne Freefiolrie^'s Co^«*erir"evs hovrs. tr-'ereo' &* susiec: ?o a pw«*jtf c* noi AD ON tfverein Oom tn mten*ction *> nn tr e tew tftan ifve ac-iiars {15 CC) w 425 North A«. E. Warileld Wenen/iiwe< DIVISION STREET Drawings ana supplementary free tnan five i>vior«4 o*\tn and running rhence: soe:ir»cat^ons may atsott inspected MOUNTAINSIDE 1) Sourn looeyew I9*eet Eist ICO (but not ootained) bt comraciirv; Jacquelyn Thatcher PLUMBING & THIS PAGE Fe«t: tt>e*Ke or^jniiaTiorts at ew variovi Des^tn ^ ces t) Norm 79 otvr«i erty Ij%e ParsipCA^rTroy Mills. Uj Tris orcir^-nt SECTION VII Lie. No. 257 lKDUSTRJAl. of BEGINNING H4»3DOf^lC, NJ AII orc>.ar,ces or wm of ordi- Premises commonly ro«;mate!f SECTION vm. S3IJ21 J* witn oilerm Iron Julf »l, if a-./section of tiv* ordinance or 233-0397 t?78 and cous. ADVERTISE 11/7 Ar.So/ Aven-^e part tr*f«* snail be oeclareti to be 374 Short Dr. Tne Srverilf reserves tfj» r»snt Jo irr/aW or unconstitutional, all other MountainSMie. N J. ariioum this sale ESiScn, NJ parts or portions to the extent mat IN 301-5«9-2300 they are not invalid or uncon- MORE DOLLARS Mew Jersey Departfnent sfirutior.ai. shall not bt affected V«lvi11e J. Bertow, of Transportation. Bureau f. ana shall be enforced and THIS SPACE OJ & V/L CX )51 Of Contract Admini$tr«tion c I&56 7I iT 1I-3-7* 4T S89.60 II 278 IT S45.36 rue. WEsTFiELo LEABEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, is7« Faj» ti THE PBESBYTERfAtf CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Ulpan Method 14* MMsttain Ave. MMlbt, Hebrew At SERVICES Dr Tfc»«*"T» C. Sptrdoto Kcv. Klckard L. Smltk Bcv. Eraest G. Olsen Temple Emanu»EL FIRST UNITED COMMUNITY FIRST CHVRCH OF CHRIST, TEMPLE EMAJTO-ZX METHODIST CHURCH | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 136 E. Broad Street Sunday, 8:15, 9 and 10:30 Temple Emanu-EI, 756 E. AT WESTFIELD ! Mtrtln? HOUH Lana SCIENTIST worship services, the REV. Broad St.. is offering a 30 422 East Broad Street Westfield Richard L- Smith preaching Minister*: j MountaiDside. »w Jcney Westfleld Rabbi. Cbarle* A. ICmlott session Ulpan course in Or. Robert B. Goodwin Minister Cantor, Dan 8. Dednr on the subject, "Putting New 10 a.m., Sunday Service. LJfe Into An Old Existence," conversational Hebrew. Rev. Philip R. Dtetteiicb The Rev. Elmer A. T»lcott 10 a.m., Sunday School for Rabbi Howard Seldin-Sonuncr Rev. G. Basil Tadlock Organist and Choir Director Educational Director elder George V. N. Morin, The Ulpan method is students up to age 20. leader of worship; 8:45 a.m.. Sunday, 9 a.m., worship t James S. Little 10 a.m., Care for very young Brace Feaator widely used in Israel to service for children, youth | Thursday, 7:15 p.m.. Junior Sector Youth AAvimot Triangle Bible Class; 9:15 children, a.m., Elisabeth Norton Bible teach new citizens the and adults tn Sanctuary; 10 j Choihi r rehearsahl ffo rG Graded s young children. Friday, Shabbat evening a.m., church school classes for j * - 9- sen-ice. Rabbi Kroloff will Class; 10 ajn., coffee hour; national language. The class 8:15 Wednesday evening 10*30* a.m., church school; 5 all ages; 11:15 a.m., worship Sunday. 10:30 a.m., morn- testimony meeting. Care for speak on "Krystallnacht, — wilt meet twice weekly on service tn the Sanctuary, Dr.! ing worship with Rev. TcJcott the very young in the chil- Forty Years Later." Choir pm Junior High Fellowship; Monday and Wednesday Rober-••--•t B. Goodwin• , senior preaching; 10:30 a.m., church will sing, 8:15 p.m. 5 pm., Westminster Choir; dren's room. 6 30 p.m., Canterbury Choir; mornings for 15 weeks. The minister, will preach at both school for nursery througgh The Christian Science Read- Saturday, Shabbat morning services, there Is pre-school minyan. 10:15 a.m.; Bat Mitz- 6-30 pm., Senior High Fellow- entire community is invited eighth grade; 6:30 p.m.. Jun- ing Room, 116 Quimby St. Is ship; 8 p.m., A. A. to participate. Further child care during both serv- ior Choir rehearsal for Grades open, to the public Mondays vah of Gail Schlosberg, 10:30 m ices; 2 p.m., callers working 9-10;; 1 p.m., adult Bible through Fridays from 9:30 to a.m. Monday, 1 P r Boy Scout information is available on thth e EverEeyr membebr CCan class. Dr. Neill Hamilton: 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 Sunday, choir rehearsal, Troop 72. from Linda Kimerling of vass will pick up their j 7:15 p.m., Senior High Fellow. and Saturdays from 10 to 1. 10:30 a.m.; social action Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Chancel Westfield or the Temple. cards in the social hail; ship. All are welcome to use the brunch, featuring Steve Nag- Handbell Choir; 9:30 a.m., 5 p.m., Seventh and Eighth | Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- Reading Room and to attend ler of the ACIAJ, 11 a.m.; Elizabeth Norton board meet- Graders Choir, choir room;! firmatlon class; 8 p.m.. Senior the church services. new members dinner, 6:30 ing-; 3:30 pJt, Chapel and 5:45 p.m.. Ninth through 12th i Choir rehearsal. p.m. Boychotr; 8 p.m., Contact- "FamUy Life" Talk Graders Choir, choir room; 7 ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHt'RCll Monday, Sisterhood board, We-Care. Ueing Kenewed - Five of the more than :i5« Holy Trinity parishioners participating in p.m., Sr. UMTF meeting-, HOLY CROSS Rev. Thonian B. Meaney noon. Wednesday, »:30 a.m., pro- small group discussions in the Renew spiritual dcveloptuenl [iriignsm are pjcturrd at For Chapel Women choir room; 7:30 p.m.. Jr. j LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Tuesday, Sisterhood Bible gram staff; 11 a.m., church one of more than :tD sutli group nifetinns being held every week in homos. 1'iidVr UMYF meeting-, choir room. 639 Mountain Ave., Rev. WllUam T. Morrlt class, 9:30 a-m.; bridge, 8 p.m. staff devotions; 12 noon, Mln- The American Baptist Springfield lsterium luncheon; 8 p.m.. trained leaders, discussion groups are relating liiblo readings to everyday lives anil Monday, 7:30 p.m., contliui- Autatant Wednesday, Beginning He- developing a feeling of community «itltin the parish. Pictured, left lo right.' are Kalliy Women of the First Baptist Ing education, the library; 8; Rev. Joel R. Yosa, Paitor Lambert'! Mill Road brew-Decker, 8 p.m.; Inter- mission meetings; 8 p.m., Church of Westfield will p.m., pastor parish commit- I Telephone: at Railway Avenue mediate Hebrew, rummage A. A. Orausam, group leader; Mary Wirlh. JnhitGelchion. Don Heeves Islanding!, and Ann'r tee, the pastor's stud}-. j 379-4W5 Weetfleid, N. 1. — ?3«-l?14 drop off, 8 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Keeves. meet on Thursday, Tuesday, 8 p.m., admlnis-1 Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Masses are scheduled as fol- Thursday, adult education Chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's As- November 16 at 12:30 p.m. trative board. Fellowship study; 7 p.m., men's Bible lows: Daily Mass • 9 am; with Rabbi Kroloff, 8 p.m.; sociation workshop and Bible at the church. Luncheon will Room. study. Sunday Masses • Saturday at j rummage drop off. study; 12:«5 p.m., Woman's Baroque Instruments and Choir Perform Bach be served consisting of Wednesday, 8 p.m., educa- Saturday, 7:30-10:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m. and 8:15. 9:30, 10:45, Association dessert meeting; Indian food by the Searchers Uon ministry, the library; 8 Holy Cross Youth Fellowship and 12 noon on Sunday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 8 p.m., board of trustees; 8 A valveless Baroque original Baroque in- semble in the Metropolitan p.m., membership and evan- square dance. CHURCH p.m., Chancel Choir; 8 p.m., trumpet, a six-stringed struments and a pro- Circle, Mrs. Frederick Sch- gelism ministry-, Room 209. Sunday, 8:30 a.nv, worship; GOSPEL SERMCES 1*5 Elmer Street adult education council. Museum of Art, will be the mitt, leader. The theme of 9:30 a.m.. Family Growth Westfleld, New Jersey violin, bass member of the fessional choir of men and continuo organist for thi Thursday, 8 p.m.. Camp Non - denominational gospel Friday, Nlners retreat to viol family. Baroque oboes the program will be "At Brett board meeting, Room Hour: 9:30 a.m., Family services will be held in the Dr. John W. Wilson Camp Lou Henry Hoover; 7 boys. concert. Work With the Indians." A 214. Growth Hour open house 3rd Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Rev. H. Macy Whltehead p.m., Wing- Ding Club; 8:30 with only two keys and a grade-high school; 10:45 a.m.. Under the direction of Soloists in the cantata filmstrip depicting the work Friday, 11:30 am.. Metho- and Union Streets, Tuesday Sunday, 10 a.m., worship p.m., A. A. Baroque chamber organ Richard Connelly, the will be Vern Kennedy dist Senior FeUowshlp, Fel- Holy Communion. evenings at 7:45. and church school; 11 a.m., Saturday, 9 a.m., Contact- tuned to non-equal tempera- being done at the Murrow lowship Room; 6:30 p.m., fam- Monday. 4 p.m.. Confirma- coffee hour In Patton Audi- concert will include Cantata treble; Jeffrey Dooley torium; 11:15 a.m., Leyden We-Care: 10 a.m., church of- ment will be only a few of School for Indian children ily night supper, social hall. tion I; 7:30 p.m.. Elders' ficer training-. 33, "Allein zu dir, Herr Jesu countertenor; CharEe entitled "I Am Terri Saturday, 7 p.m., Saturday Meeting; 8 p.m.. Mission and OCR LADY OF LOUBDES Choir rehearsal in Chanel. REDEEMER LUTHERAN the original Baroque in- Christ," and Cantata 70, Osborne, tenor, and Samuel Night Supper Club, social Social Concern's Board Meet- R. C. CIIURCH Monday, 7 p.m., Girl Scouts. CHURCH struments to be heard in a "Wachet, betet, seid Derrinwether," will be ing. 300 Central Ave., Tuesday, 9 a_m., crafts and it* Cowperthwalte Place Muni, baritone. Messrs. shown. Also, a filmstrip of Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirma- Mountainside country store workshop; 8 performance of two of J. S. bereit," as well as a group of Kennedy, Osborne, and Westfleld, N. J. 07090 Bach church cantatas at St. what's happening at Bacone FANWOOD tion II; 8 p.m., board of edu- Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. p.m., finance committee meet- Th* Rev. Eugene A, unaccompanied motets of Muni are regular soloists of cation meeting. Pollard ing. Paul's Church, 414 East College for Indian young PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH Rehwlnkel Heinrich Schuetz, Bach's St. Paul's Choir. Dooley, people entitled "In the Midst Martins and La Grande Ave*., Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.. Chil- Pastor Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- 13Z-1517 Broad St., on Sunday at 4 great precursor. whose recording "Henry Fimwooit dren's Choir; 7:45 p.m.. Adult Rev. Edward J. Ellert firmation class; 5:30 p.m., 7th FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS p.m. of People." A selection of Rev. George L. Host Choir. Associate Pastor and 8th grade classes. James Richman, con- Purcell: Airs and Duets" Rev. John J. Cassldy 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. slides will be shown on the Minister Thursday, 10 a.m., sewing CHRISTIAN NURTURE Leading performers of ductor of Concert Royal, a received critical acclaim work being done by Rev. Mrt. Karen Miller, Organist ALL SAINTS' Associate Pastor and service group at the HOUR EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Gerard J. McGarry home of Mrs. C. M. Pond, 747 Baroque instruments from New York-based baroque when it was recently and Mrs. Douglas Deer with and Director of Mnlo 9:50 a.m. Boston, Philadelphia, Wash- Stewardship Sunday, 10 5S9 Park Avenue Paitor Emeriti)* St. Marks St. Thursday, ID a.m., women's orchestra^ and eminent released on the Nonesuch the Indians in Geary and Scotch Plains, New Jersey Sister Mary Jane O'Connor I ington, Rochester and New , •->--j--' —>-- •!— ] [ i j hj Carnegie a.m., church school for pre- WOODSIDE CHAPEL Bible study; 8 p.m., member- harpsichordist, who earlier a )e i ma( e s Wantonga, Okla. Indian school through 7th grade; The Rev. John R. Neilion O.P.C.C.D., Coordinator ship class; 8 p.m.. Luther York are converging on Rector Stster Gladys Hughes. C.SJ. I S Morse Averaa this season performed Hal! debut in 1977 in Han- handcrafts will be morning worship, Dr. Hunt Fanwood, N. J. Choir; 8 p.m., Altar Guild. Westfield on that date to join Bach's ''Goldberg displayed. preaching: "Stewards of the The. Rev. Peter Turner, Anst. School Principal j Friday. 11:45-12:15 p.m.. del's "Israel in Egypt" with Future;" 11:15 a.m., 11th and Sunday. Pentecost XXVI. 8 Edward Gere Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- St. Paul's Choir of Men and Variations" in a solo recital ble Hour, Dick Saunders, in- Cherub Choir In nursery. the New York Chora 12th grade church school a.m., the Holy Eucharist-UTO Youth Minister j Sunday,.8:30 a.m., worship; Boys in the first American in Carnegie Recital Hall and Society and his European Mrs. Fred W. Banes is class in youth lounge; 7 p.m.. Fall ingathering; 10 a.m.. Edward Twomey j ternational evangelist, will start the second week of the 9:50 a.m., Sunday school, con- performances of Bach Mozart's A Major Concerto debut the same year with president of the group. Junior and Senior High Youth morning prayer-UTO Fall In- Youth Minister firmation clas3. youth Bible Fellowships. gathering; 10 a.m., church Rectory 232-1168 "Way To Life Crusade" at cantatas using (he forces for for fortepiano and strings the Castel Franco Festival Woodslde Chapel this mom- class, adult Bible class; 11 which they were composed: school, nursery 1-8; 10:45 School 233-1177 a.m., Holy Communion. with the Aston Magna en- of Baroque Music in Italy Organist to Play Monday. 7 p.m.. 8th gTade a.m., coffee hour class-guest Retlgiom Education 233-6162 ing. church school class In home of speaker, Mrs. Janet Ryan of Tonight and every night Monday, 11:45-12:15 p.m.. He has been heard with such Mrs. Laurence Andrews; 9th Convent 645-5213 Cherub Choir; 8 p.m.; PTL the Scotch Plains Senior Citi- The Eucharist: Saturday, this week, at 7:30 p.m., the eminent groups as the Nov. 15th grade church school class In zens program. crusade will continue as Mr. meeting. home of Mrs. John Cavicchla. 5-30 p.m.: Sunday. 7, 8. 8:15, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's Indian Culture Marks Theme Waverly Consort, Bach Aria The first in a series of Wednesday, 7 pm., 10th Monday, 9 a-m., the Holy 10:30, 12 noon; weekdays, 7 Saunders deals with the press- Group, Clarion Concerts, and 8 a.m.; Holy Days. 7," 8, | Ing IssueI s of our dayd , speciaill Evening Guild meeting. concerts marking the 50th grade class. Eucharist followed by meet- - j —j~, .,.,,,- Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Chapel. Of Baptist Women Luncheon Little Orchestra Society anniversary of Calvary Ing of the Altar Guild; 7 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Novena, Mass i music each night, daytime Musica Sacra and Amor p.m., B. S. Troop 30; 8 p.m.. and Novena Prayers - Monday | coffees and other special ac- ST. PAUL'S Lutheran Church, Cranford, WILLOW GROVE Blbie studyy. 8 p.m. | tlvlUes. nursery provided. EPISCOPAL CHURCH for 50 years. She will also The Mountainside Gospel Artis. will be presented at i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Penance: Saturday after- i At 5:25 Pm- today. there Tuesday, 9:15 a.m,, Over- w111 414 East Broad Street sing. Chapel, Spruce Dr., According to Connelly, p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, at the 1961 Rarltan Road Eaters Anon; 12 noon, the Af- noon, 1:30 p.m. (Communal be singing at Runnells Westfleld, N. J. 07090 ' The program also will Mountainside, will hold its Scotch Plains, >'. t. 07018 ternoon Guild; 8:30 p.m., the Service) Priest available at ' Hospital. On Wednesday night The Rev. Canon • Bach's 200 odd church church. Telephone: 232-567* A. A. any other time on request. the Usual Christian Service feature holiday decorating cantatas are major Brigade will meet and on Richard J. Hardman I monthly "Women's The recital will feature PMtor: Wednesday, 9 a.m.. the Baptism: Parents should The Rev. Hugh Uvengood ideas. Mrs. Ceil Powers will masterpieces and among Mary Lous Stevens of Rer. Julian Alexander, Jr. Holy Eucharist. register by calling rectory; Thursday, Pioneer GlrLs will Fellowship Coffee" at the gather at the usual time. The R*v. Herbert L. Llnley I demonstrate pine cone the most unjustly neglected Westfield, the church Thursday, 10 a.m., mid-week Thursday, 9:45 a.m.. Bible t Celebration of Sacrament as The Rev. John H. Seabrosk [ Chape! at 10 a.m. Thursday, Bible Study, Romans; 8 p.m., ; arranged. For information call 232- decorations. Mrs. Jo Sch- of all the monuments of organist, and soprano class; 12:30 p.m.. AI-AJion: 8 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- : midt holiday corsages, and Nov. 16. "What is Christianity?" — a p.m.. Senior Choir. Marriage: Arrangements 5853 or 232-5689. tlan Healing Service; 9:30 music history. The present Barbara Gilbert. discussion series of the Chris- Saturday, Nov. 18, 10 a.m.- should be made as soon as am., Canterbury Discussion Mrs. Ruth Goense holiday Mrs. Lyda Braunlin will concert launches an am- A graduate of Indiana tian life and faith; 8 p.m.. 4 pra,annual Parish Fair. possible. Pre - cana Is recom- THE CATHOLIC CIIURCH Guild: 12:45 p.m., St Paul's ! flower arranging. speak on "Family Life." bitious and unique series of Chancel Choir rehearsal. mended six months in ad- OF THE HOLY TRINITY Auxiliary of Youth and Fam- ! University who has studied Friday, 7 p.m., open house BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH vance. Rev. Robert T. Lennon ily Counselling Service. Coffee and dessert are Herman Braunlin, herBach Cantata performances organ with John Weaver and for senior high; 7 p.m., stew- 539 Trinity Place Ministry to the Sick: Priests Pastor Friday, 7:30 p.m., JEYC. ; served and baby sitting husband, has been pastor of of far-ranging significance, Wayne Bradford, Mrs. ardship pot luck supper. Wwtfleld, X. 3. 01090 are available at anytime. Rev. MsrT. Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy Com- provided. Hawthorne Gospel Chapel of interest not only to Stevens will perform works Sunday, 9:30 ajn., worship Dr. Mile* J, Austin Charles B. Murphy munion and sermon. ] residents of New Jersey, but service, church, school for all Parsonage 233-0049 Pastor • Emeritus Sunday, Twenty-Sixth after ! of Walcha, Walther, Bach ages, adult class "Tough Study 233-1578 CALVARY LUTHERAN Assistants Pentecost, 7:45 a.m.. Holy | Woodside Chapel Coffee Hour Today to lovers of Baroque music and Mendelssohn. FalUi;" 10:30 a.m., coffee Sunday, church school 9:30 108 Eastman St., Cranford Rev. Michael Desmond Communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 i in the entire northeastern hour; 11 a.m., worship serv- Phone: 216-2418 Miss Gilbert, an alumna a.m., worship senice 11 a.m. Rev. Robert J. Harrington o .m.m , HolTX/vtiyf Communior^nmmnn^nini ann**/d4 ' U.S. ice, children'i church for kin- Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Putor: RECTORY: Woodside Chapel, Morse and she works with the of the University of The Rev. Arnold 1. sermon; 11:30 a.m., morning dergarten through grade 4, p.m., prayer and visitation of SI5 First Street 232-8137 prayer and sermon; 12:45 Ave., Fanwood, will hold a correspondence associated Tickets for the concert Rochester who is pursuing a nursery and crib room open sick shut-in. Dahlqulst C. C. D. Office 233-7455 p.m., Holy Baptism; 4 p.m., ladies coffee hour at 10 a.m. with that ministry. will be available at the door. master's degree at the both services; 7 p.m., Mem- Monthly meetings, first Sun- A regular service of wor- Grammar School .... 233-0484 Bach concert; 7 p.m., SEYC. today. He also is conducting the bers in Prayer: 7 p.m.. Junior day, 4 p.m., missionary soci- ship will be held at the 8:30 Sunday Jfasses: 6:45, 8, Eastman School of Music and Senior Fellowships; 8 a.m. service. "Synergy II," Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesias- "Way To Life Crusade" at will sing the "Exultate ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. tical embroidery class. Temple p.m., worship committee board of deacons; second Mon- an original rock worship serv- Chapel Masses: 9:30. This months speakers are Woodside Chapel nightly Jubilate" of Mozart. meeting. day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- ice composed by Robert Ed- Italian Mass: 11 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., adult and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saun- win, a member of the New teen confirmation class. through today. Child care will be Monday, 9:30 am., 12:30 iliary-; fourth Monday, 8 p.m.. Saturday Evening Masses: Wednesday, 7 and 9:3ders0 , here from England All are welcome (o the Programs for p.m., 8 p.m., Circle meetings. women's fellowship; first Jersey Synod, will be held at j 5.3300 a^d j 77 pm provided during the concert. the 11 a.m. service. Several Dally Masses: T, 8, and 9 a.m., Holy Communion; 8 where he has an incoffe- e hour; a nursery will Tuesday, 8 p.m., steward- Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of p.m., Bible study class. ship committee meeting; 8 deaconess: second Tuesday, 8 members of Calvary will par- j am. (9 ani. omitted during ternational radio ministry be provided. Fours p.m.. circle meeting. p.m., board of ushers: second ticipate In the musical group i JUK. ,^3 August). Temple Israel, as part of Vandals Wednesday. 8 p.m., "Train- Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. leading the worship. The ] Adult Forum held in the 1 its programming designed Ing- for Ministry" — study of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Damage Schools Romans. MOtrXTArNSIDE lounge at 9:45 a.m., will have j to serve all segments of the GOSPEL CHAPEL Dr. Russell Mclntyre, a blo- 110 Elm Street Jewish community of Vandalism accounts were ethlclst and director of pro- i Wentfleld. New Jeney 1180 Spruce Drive Dr. Robert I* Harvey Greater Scotch Plains and fairly extensive last week ' ST. LUKE A. M. E. (1 block off Route 22 West) grams In healh care humani- j ZIOX CIIURCH Mountainside, X. J. 0*092 ties at the College of Medicine , Minister Fanwood, is happy to an- with "mischief night" and 500 Downer Street Church Office: 232-3436 and Dentistry of N. J., as a j (MS-22T8) nounce the opening of regis- Halloween on the calendar. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 If no answer: 687-6613 guest for the next three Sun- Thursday, 9:30 a.m. and 1 tration for its popular series Several schools reported Phone, 233-2547 Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. Sunday days. He will be lecturing on p.m.. American Baptist Wom- of monthly Holiday Party damage, including a report Parsonage: school for all youth and adults the ethical and social issues en's Circles; 6:45 p.m., L«an (free bus service is available, surrounding health care de- Line; 7:39 p.m., American Programs t a ilored of 68 holes in eight S15 Osbome Avenue Cancer Society. Westfleld, New Jersey 07O90 call for schedule of routes and livery-. All are welcome to at- especially for four year olds. windows made by a Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. pick-up times); 10:45 a.m., tend these series. 9:30 a.m., church school; On seven Sunday morn- slingshot or BB gun at Minister pre-service prayer meeting; 11 Today. Children's Choir, 4 10:30 a.m.. morning worship, Tamaques School. Win- Worship service, 11 a.m., a.m., morning worship service p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Every Member Canvass Sun- ings throughout the year, Sunday morning; church (nursery care Is available); 7 Tuesday, new members' day, sermon by the minister, from 9:30-10:30 a.m., Mrs. dows were broken at school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday p.m., evening worship senice. class, 8 p.m. the Rev. Robert L. Harvey, Hazel Scherb and Mrs. Jefferson, Washington, morning; trustee meetings. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 on the topic "Mid Life Evalu- week prayer service. ation," child care for pre- Marlene Klein will present Edison and Roosevelt second Monday of each month. p.m. schoolers; 11:40 a.m., church stories, games, songs, arts schools. business meeting; 12 noon, re- treat committee; 6 p.m., youth and crafts and appropriate Residents on Willow groups. snacks to acquaint the Grove Rd., Pennsylvania Monday, 9:30 a.m., rood youngsters with each Ave., Orchard St. and Stamp program; 8 p.m., Pro- holiday on the Jewish Alden Ave. reported ject SHARE Recycling. calendar. The first program broken windows. The Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible will be held on Nov. 19". ' study; 10 a.m., Senior Citi- South Ave. 5 & 10 zens board; 7:30 p.m., Choral As a culmination of their reported a broken store Art Society; 7:45 p.m., board "studies," the children and window. of deacons; 8 pm., board of trustees; 8 p.m., board of mis- Kiddie Korner members, top row, from left. Jus on Stugich, Kevin C'alluhun, Tina their teachers (both Motor vehicle damage sion. Winey, Wendy llaller, .Mark Kastro and Christy Tozzo; bottom row from left. Gavin volunteers from the was reported at Municipal Wednesday, 10 a.m.. chil- Kogers, Patty Meeker, Bethany Hell. The Kiddie Kornor is a YMCA program for :i-5 congregation) will be Parking Lot No. 7, Pros- dren's committee; 12:45 p.m.. honored at a Friday night pect St., Mountain Ave., Senior Citizens bridge; 3 p.m.. year olds that runs throughout the school year. The program offers develop merit lo Girl Scouts, Troop 408; 6:45 children in the areas of physical education (gym and swimming), iirv-kindergarton Oneg Shabbat sponsored by where four tires were p.m., nursery school parents and readiness skills in (he three R's, and social interaction with other children. Fur the children's parents. slashed, Cacciola PI., night. more information, call the Westfield YMCA. Children of members and Tamaques Way, Temple non-members alike are PI.. Cardinal Dr., Harrison 'Welcome Jesus IV eligible to attend this Ave. and the Boulevard. program. Registration is A residence on Cacciola The Community Christian limited to children who will '1. was stoned, a home on JARVIS DRUG STORE Fellowship of Scotch Plains be four by Nov. 30 Manchester Dr. was egged - Fanwood - Plainfield will (nominally the second year and had its door glass 54 Elm St. sponsor their fourth annual of nursery school). Children broken, aluminum siding celebration, "Welcome must be registered for the was damaged at a home on Jesus IV" on Sunday at 7:30 entire series in advance. oolidge St. and the front Westfield p.m. at St. John the Baptist For exact program dates door of a Doris Parkway Church, 2387 Morse Ave., and information, call or stop residence was damaged. Scotch Plains. in at the Temple office. Vandals were reported settling leaf fires on St. Prescriptions Marks Ave. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drugs DO THEY 556 Westfleld Ave. • AD 3-0255 Cosmetics A. A. Kodak Deafer DELIVER? Alcoholics Anonymous A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Drinking Problem? off-street Parking Facilitiei Writ! Licensed Staff FREE DELIVERY P.O.Box \21, Charles E. Dootey Also Frank J. Dootey DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME or Telephone Carolyn M. Dootey 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Phone ahead and save. (§) New Jersey Bel Joseph F. Dooley BR6-0255 233-0662-3-4 763-1415 THE WXSTF1E1D |NJ.) LEADER. THVRSDAY, NOVEMBER », *•«• Close Games for Girls' Soccer Teams Resulte of las< weeks "insurance" goal on a solo Pryor kicked it over to weeks and fathers. Stan Both Coach Stokes and Girb Division socce- play breakaway. It is difficult to assure tbe goal for the bugs. Lipson and Pete Ward for 1 Assistant Coach Rogers say enough about the solid Sarah Kreisman and their help with the girls, and ! were pleased with the girls' defense provided by theDiane Lewis turned in the mothers who sent j efforts. Cricteli* fullbacks. Jackie Lyons. another fine performance oranges to the games, to The Scorpions played an Tbe girb sho»-ed great | Carolyn Gross and Maria from the outside positions. Dennis Kinsella for giving . exciting game. The offense teamvork and hustle during ; Schuvart Goalie Jennifer Play throughout was con- her the opportunity to ; led by Kristine Minami tbe first half aod tbe score ; Gross turned in another trolled beautifully by the coach, and to tbe girls. Next ' maneuvered the ball well was 0-0. Grasshoppers' ' super performance with her Lady bugs' other mid- jweek's game with the ! with Laura Halpin and goalie. Sbeil.v LeMo was second shutout in three fielders. Kathleen Capano. j Stingers will be at 12:30 at 'Bernadette Weiner assisted by fullbacks weeks at that position Amy OMalley. Ronnie Otto j Washington Field. ' throughout the game Julia Meredith Albert. Susan ; Linda Mike demonstrated and Gina Minichine as j Stingers 3 ; Olivieri scored in the first Curtis and Alexandra her offensive versatility by Sherri Filiipone master- • Scorpions 1 • half on a perfect pass from Laodrum. Carla Som- skillfully playing a difficult minded the strategy from , This Sunday the Stingers ; Judy Blanco. The hustlers. roerslein booted man>- at- •position each quarter while the midfield position. ; made an "utterly fantastic" : Tracey Muldoon and Kelly lacks out of play, assisted by , wing Joan StanzeJ. con- As always the great comeback in the second i Sherman, lived up to their Historic Site fine midfielders. Bridgett tinues to provide the spark defensive squad, led by ! half. "We are entirely ! reputations: they defended Littmarm. Susie Burks and that makes an offense click. center fullback Lisa : grateful for Sally Parizeau's ! as well as assisted on of- >. Ian sh« art Open to Public Sunday Sally Burts Karla Rice as the alter- Lambert with her team- . goal which tied the teams" | fense. Thea Bourizan. Suzie _School. display dincies. The second half of the nating wing played ex- mates. Elissa "Mac" Sard, i felt many team members. ; D'Eufemia and Christine Oroer. '^>e ls:e lfi»s. game »as an even match. cellent position soccer and Susan SVilshaw and Con- Thj e passing in the game was ! Guttadora. the defensive Washington School e coe of Ihe hv?;?= :o ihe j>jbbc oe i Royil Governor of New several outstanding saves abilities The all important frustrated the strong \ superb with her penalty and • the aggressive Stingers and Shines for Safetv if pin of *r. ever.i Jers*y iv-cM{»ed the home as the fans cheered the girb midfielders led by center Caterpillars' offense. The ;corner kicks. Miwako Ohta. i played well. Marie Elena - ed ty 'i* l"rjce frocn ";751 us si his death IT. on. forwards Christine half Carroll Inglis solidified Bug goal-tender. Gina 1 Cindy Smith and Melissa i Priscoe was positioned well ! i. c»-r. :> C-i'.urii and i:j: Later the house Nakatani. Jill Vorhees. Jean the team effort with Erin Erhardt, played her usual , Rogers made some ex- and turned the ball around Her: iif Prorrirr.f sd- becirr.e the home ct Aaron Harris arjd Shelly Letto Gaffney. Dawn Parkhurst fantastic game in goal. : cellent kicks. The entire several times. Goalie > rairc Tocrs '^"-il be O^ies.. 3 du-eici descerxieci charged many times but aod Judy Walsh playing Betsy Manuel at center- '. team assisted with the three Michele Scheuermann has d 'he c-ripsaJ owrver. «"ho Dart c:« r> rr.-ejr.bers of couWn't get through the both tough defense and by half. Cathy Houlihan and ;goals. ; good judgment in her ••'A.-.ftr.er :fU'f)^ Ars c-irr.nv."re l;ved ber« cta-icg his '.erure Crickets' defense providing close offensive Marisa Heine at fullbacks j Mary Taylor played ; position and saved many Five e tec-e: :.>\xiv=-c ,,,k?z. ;^i£rT.';••:..*:- or .,« \, Jusiar LeiTje of 2.S ar elected governor of support. and Jill .Mangino and ;goalie for the first half and i shots pedes'J S>i Jersey The persistent Crickets kept up a reler.tless attack The Beetles have come a Suzanne Norfolk as goal ' had some perfect saves and i Everyone played well and all agees araree Ki.-« or ;r.7Jr«-- 2r.i ?:-.-.:•.« :':,-s^y. PTA .iWr_ : irjd < p rr. The house has been keepers turned in splendid ; goal kicks. Joy Shields and each year •*;:/•. ~;re :hir. „.,. ^_. r- _j. \cr .-::^=. on the Grasshoppers long way from the teason ' Coach Priscoe remarked on ; v e rr.irSKir. Iccs'.ed a: ccmpleiel) restored and performances for the Karen Kennedy took shots j "the intelligent game ooe half d Aes* scv:i#r.:i Vl'j.^."...• ~.-£'.e< •••=•> sold throughout a uell-balanced opener and both Coach Rice E .'ersev S'.ree;. furr^si-rfd by the Elizabelh- contest An impregnable and Coach DeOliva feel that Caterpillars. ; on the goal and did perfect ; everyone played." for cccur-ng af:er dirk o: ejr:y V" - -i-# !-.rV: ?: rr.•.-•_:« - £5 txiil! by Johr. Historical Foundation Crickets" defer.se allowed the Beetles" growing sense Laura Beltzer. Parn ! passing. Karen Schneider I soccer is not just kicking in tbe rr.orrurvi -.1- ;a"r ?T'.i.rr -A-.'.". :•: or. and Jill Cheesman played 5 few clear shots at their goal, of team accomplishment Schumann. Anne Schmidt ! > and passing, it's a thinking As a uay TO ;.-=fj.vi'.:y fi'.v i: 'A'ar.:?4'.;- ^•'•-J- their positions and did ; game depending on team- Dobbs, Realtors Opens and an impenetrable should be a point of extreme and Kim Simons helped to ; reduce these accider.:*. r.vk Fr.r N:V '.* PTA Grasshoppers', back wall pride to each of tbe team spring the ball on offense ' perfect kicks. Margie \ work Parents and friends Wasnirjr.or. School PTA r-s> Pr«:-Jer.: Kerf.-.* *>r5:e- made it impossible for themembers. with their sharp tackles and ! Papsin also had some ex- j are asked to support the begun its sale ci '.he _-£« a'! P. :fcs:oc:.'j ^s: >e\* Westfield Office Crickets to find an opening It was bloody Sunday for effective clearing passes ' cellent kicks. Susan Stokes • Scorpions for their last "dinsle Th:; :s s fur. r.irr.i cir.jr rwiis r< i>rxi~::j'.;cri5 Joseph D Dobbs. around Wesrfieid. to score. the Fireflies who suffered Strikers Kim Barnes. scored a goal which made it j game of the season at 3:30 for a new pers-aris! sa:e:> :o c::.:ac: r.er :<: -"• president of Dobbs. Dobbs Realtors is The spectacular Crickets' their first defeat of the Maren Troum. Wendy Tag . 2-1. Sally Parizeau scored Sunday, Roosevelt Field reflector :.•; ar.:rr.iar:rr.il ir.ir.;; f rrx •'us Reai:ors-Be:!er Homes & associated ulth the nation- halfback trio. Cristin Quinn. season against a strong and Nancy Hoppock. who another goal which made it : against the Grasshoppers. • spon des:er.5 Gardens, ar.r.ounces the wide real esiate service of Margaret LaTanara and Beetles team. The Fireflies also played well at halfback. • 3-1. i added Coach Priscoe. c-perJr£ al his r. Dave Watts (2). nor A rer.tra! Jersey, serv- which Ras published the territory. Two Grasshop- Dietz. Susan Breed, Betsy contest throughout. ; man shy on the front line. Joe Quirk (1). Pete Maum ir.e I'nior.. Somerset. magazine of the same name pers threats were finely Hazard. Amber Keating. Locusts 3 '•I Matt Sherman and Lowell Mi. and Cunningham U>. Morris. Hur.'.erdon. Warren for over 55 years. fought off by goalie Sara Grace Zupko and Tessa Centipedes 0 :: Jones played outstanding Sounders 9 and Eisex counties. Dobbs is "proud to have Cozewith and resojnding Yaughan kept constant Playing against a stingy. •• games at halfback, with ftoguesO The V,estiie)d office is the opportunity to be a clearing kicks by Sharon pressure on the opposition determined Centipedes' .. numerous interceptions. Tbe Rogues were playing headed by James J. member of the Westfield Hackett and Tncia only to be turned bade defense, the Locusts just '• tackles and clearing shots to short and this accounted for Davidson, a local resident Board of Realtors and Mullaney. without a score. couldn't break through in the forwards. Chris Conabee the inbalance in the score. and Realtor arxj the sales Multiple listing system. We In the first two quarters The Fireflies" defense the first half. But they kept aided this effort from his The Sounders were able to associates includes: are looking forward to strikers Tracy Dorkoski. consisting of Elizabeth the pressure on and finally ,'' halfback position. The full- shift players to different Dorothea Baun. Elaine Cole. becoming a part o< the Suzy Pollack. Nicole and Little. Kris Haag. and Diana ripped the nets for three '.! back corps of Tom Detre. positions to give them a Jack Carpenter. Florence Westfield area community Hillary DeS'igro. con- Donayre. who played the goals in the second half. 1 Matt Murphy and Mike chance to play at a position Rasmu&sen. Alex Gordeufc. and serving the real estate tinually pressured the whole game with an injured Chrissy Gilgallon broke : Weber was really tested but they would not ordinarily Jon Moberg and Joyce Holt. needs of the people of West- Crickets' goal out could not hip. tried their hardest to the ice with a beautiful goal . repelled many strong earth- play at. As a result Taylor Dorothy Mullen is the field area in our new get through keep the Beetles out of their following frantic action . quakes attacks. Chuck Wright, playing inside right secretary. All sales enlarged offices at 189 Elm The Crickets continued territory. Elizabeth had around the penalty area late ; Ovelette played his first scored twice and Matt Ward associates live in and St." to play well in the second several shots on goal but the in the third quarter. Early in : game in goal like a veteran once. Lid Luaressen did well half. Brief sorties into super Beetles" goalie suc- the fourth period, Traci jand made several key *t inside and Keith •-Cow Soes moi. moo. Hoe soe* crifh . criif>. Sheep coe- Troop 171 Holds Awards Ceremony Cricket turf were fought ceeded in saving every- one. Love maneuvered into saves. Worhaber and Tim Hylan at haa.baa . . ." So * in*1 »ons "1 P.oimht Me a Cat" --uns wings filled out the front and merit badges to Jay back well by fullbacks Katie Carrie Morgan, Janet position and blasted home a WhitecapslO at a first grade IIIUMC a**einbl> at T.iniaquc> Sth(xp| At a recent Court of McCaffrey." Katliy Laffan 20 yarder to make it 2-0. line. Awards of Boy Scoot Troop Halsey. sports and skiing. Zane and Carol Stravach put ; Earthquakes I \nne Rradle> hold* the -heep puppet. Ita\id Shapiro and Allison Taylor. But in fine performances at Kathleen McSweeney : Undermanned by two the holds the hos pupf>#i. and Kenneth Knselli3rl hold- thr 171. Scoutmaster Eldred Chris' Hengefeld. pets, dog The balance of the scoring care, cycling and music. again the Grasshoppers' fullback. Carin Diaz, the scored the third and final ' Earthquakes just could not was Jeff Alpaugh three. Jay co« puppet lo help ihe children remember ihe -equence Halsey presented the strong defense held off goal goal on a nice move after Tom Hackett, small boats, Fireflies" goalie, played a : handle the Whitecaps hustle Halsey two. Tom Flemming of the animal- in the sons. Mr-. Drude Chancellor, \ocal following awards: Ten- attempts by Jackie Cohen. slipping past the right derfoot badges to Scott motorboating.and water tough game. She was under , and succumbed 101 one, and two assists for the music teacher, plans priniar> urade le^el niu>ic Ria Krik'liwy, Bridget constant pressure the entire fullback. Diana Telling and 'Scoring led by Tom assemblies e%er> other month at Taniaque- sn that the Leshick. Joe Daniel. Row-en skiing. Drew Schembre. keeper John Townsend who safety and personal Perry. Beth Ashforth and afternoon. Dena Lenard contributed lerardio's hat trick Steve was moved to wing. children can *hare the -ons> ihe> have learned uiih each Bishop and Joseph Moran: Nicole DeNigro importantly to the ef- other. Second Class to Jay Halsey management; Billy l-adybugs 1 Woodard. animal sciences, Battles 2 Caterpillars 0 fectiveness of the Locusts' pets, fishing, motorboating. Viit flies 0 Another tremendous forward line with quick Jackson to Attend Convention canoeing, swimming and The Beetles registered game, in what has been an moves and fine passing Jeffrey Jackson of 720;profound change in the small boat sailing: Drew their biggest win of the absolutely exciting season The Locusts' halfback Kimball Ave., a member of I ability to educate retarded Schembre was elevated to season on Sunday by of soccer, was played at corps' of Beth Hamilton. the Union County ' children. We 11 sell yo§i defeating the Fireflies in a Washineton Field with the Association for Retarded • Also a highlight will be a the position of Junior Atonietta Dilorio and Assistant Scoutmaster. hard fought and aggressive 1 Lady bugs taking a 1-0 win Kathleen McSweeney were Citizens, will attend the benefit concert by Tony contest by both teams. The •over a strong Caterpillars' ever present thwarting the Boston convention of the Orlando, the association's a. cacarr that cacanlasr t The next activity of the National Association for honorary chairman, on Nov. troop is a 12 mile back pack spectators uere treated to' squad. Led throughout by Centipedes' offense and an exciting contest filled, their outstanding midfielder enabling the forwards to Retarded Citizens on Nov '•15 in the Boston Music Hall. hike on the Applachian 15-18. ! 'til the year 2< Trail. The troop also plans with team spirit and anSberr. i Fillipone. the Bugs maintain the initiative. Hosted by the Greater to camp as a unit at Camp overflow of enthusiasm. - played an aggressive When the fullback line Themed to "Opening New : Boston Association for Sabbatis this summer. The first three quarters' position game which was needed, it was more Doors to Understanding", j Retarded Citizens, this is Troop 171 sponsored by the were scoreless with, allowed for their first and than equal to the task, the convention will feature • the 29th Annual Convention Wilson School PTA and remerrdous amount of ac-onl; y score in the first shutting down those attacks an address by Dr. B. F. iof the Association. meets on Monday evenings. • lion In the fourth quarter! cniarter. Laurie Valli. from thatdidget through. Ingrid Skinner, a noted behaviorist ! While in Boston. Jackson Lisa Aslanian booted over: her inside position, sent a Kasaks and Kathy Harcourt and the Edgar Pierce Pro- will participate in "• the first score from 10 feet long pass to right wing fessor of Psychology : workshops designed to had exceptional games, : . with Salty DeOliva Wend;.- ?iiaher. who shot white Joanne Dettre. Julie Emeritus at Harvard cover a wide variety of providing close support A from approximately 18 Youdovin and Laura University. Skinner will j crucial issues in the mental d cur fr««San receive the first annual ; 1 d^iwnu: few moments later found yards out. With the ball Nakatani were as stubborn retardation field. Chris Giresi scoring the literally at the grja] line Beth ar>d tenacious as they coould NARC Research prize for i Jackson has been a be Lisa DelGuidice in goal his work in behavioral j member of the Union capped a fine defensive methods which have led to County Unit since 1972. effort by the Locussts. The WESTFIELO RECREATKW COWIISSIOi next Locusts game will be at 12:30 Sunday at Roosevelt WINTER FROSMII Field against the Fireflies. The Centipedes played , fettfh Unmk%r II, 1171 hard and well. Fine plays Thundsy were turned out by goal- Nonmbtr 9 POTTERY 9 J0-12 Moon Ehn Str»rt Worfcrfx** keeper Suzanne Williams ART FOR FUN 3:15- SAO V* Eton Str»rt 3rd Ftoo* who made many nice saves V.:e r.21. i sr. in;.— : u; 2—~; jr.: z: cor,Scer.ce in the cars we're MUSIC WORKSHOPS 3:O&- 430 PV. ErfcKXi and by fullbacks. Sussie BASKETBALL 7:30-10:00 PM Eim itrutt Gym, Young Aduta Crosby, Pam Stock and V.Vre >s'^.7.z \c.'-.?.i = ;~r.s ! .-.€ R=bb;L Dasher, and Sdrocco. Frid»Y Laurrie Lipson. Halfbacks. l Notcmtef 10 ROLLER SKATING 3:00- 4:30 PM T«n*q»*« Gym Audra Sacco. Dawn Fuchs Performer.:; •.'.:•.-. ~ J;>.r.i;;xr;:; rr.eajj.-ec with a stop 3.4 & 5th Godri and Kim Canata also played ivatch and 2 cisr.da: *.'k no: crJy -.vary. :z Vs.ox hoy.- fast it v.iH 90 CRAFTS 3:15- 5:00 PM EAon, for Tatnt ; very aggressive soccer. . .. but rriore :rr.pon2.-.::y, r.OA Jorr; :: ^.-G Ian. GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15- 5^)0 PM Eooon Erin Ward. Chrissy Corbet 3:15- 5.-O0PM RoosrrWt ; Alicha Sacco and Carolyn And •.•.'r.er. yc-j b-iilc 2 :=r :c '.a=^. VCJ can't buiid it cheap. It just METALS Edhon 3:15- 5.O0PW • Ucciferri played well on tbe Brownie Troop 3« held an Investiture on Oct. :!0 at Lin- daesn": v.-crk- At ;-=ir.:: d'-err;': -.(.•ork . . . !-orvg enough. SPORTS NIGHTS 7JO-10KWPM COLUMBUS • forward line. Melissa coln School. Twenty three second grade girls received Whh V.blkrA-2;er.. ycu r-e: s car that isn't going to become Su^vrrbon Jowpti SaTrard & Drrid Lrr'n* their Brownie pins from their leaders .Mrs. Jack Hilimin. ELM STREET Suptrraon Mavncn Brrwttar & Robtrt B/rwtttr Schrier. Peggy Tuite. Sarah obsolete ir. 2 hurry 3: has :>ar^:es "£-:e rje] injection, that let's you Biren. Kimberly Pouch and Mrs. Dennis Weston. Mrs. William Connors. Mrv get rhe rnor: from rerjiar 5»=oHne. Mondry G«i Weiss also played well William Ritter. Mrs. Peter BiedJau and Mrs. (iorue Lissner. Arse, y-ci; re: \b_-3.'r»5en'; so^id errgineering. And safety Novtmber13 TWIRLING 3:15- 5.O0PM Elm StrwtGym j in their positions. features "ike our p-=.isr.*e rerraim seatbe^t syaem * that every car v-ill WOODWORKING 3KXV 5KWPM Roo»n*t >. Hi^i Coach Margaret O'Hara The newly invested Brownies are participating in ;i have to r.&'.e by 19S4. We '.'.ant :o b-e sure that both you and your 3:15- 5:00 PM Wutfififl Scnjof Hi expressed her thanks to candle lighting ceremony. The tall candles stand for the WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7JO-10«JPM Elm Street Gym assistant coaches, Maggie three parts of the Girl Scout Promise, (lo serve Cod and Vfoiks.u-aosri -J.-J1 be around for a long Sme. Swist and Daniel O'Hara for their country, mankind, and to live by the Girl Scout There's oTr> other thirra the*, can contribute enormoasiy to the Tucsdcy all their help these past Laws). The ten smaller candles symbolize the laws. life of a \.blkr.'/agen. .And tha:'s a Jersey Pro. He has the kind of Ntmmb*r14 POTTERY ,__. ElmSt««tWog!astir>g car. One that vu>on"t MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:3O-10*»PM ElmStr»«Gym QUALITY FIREPLACE need replacing for a g>od. Jong rime. - Wcdnudty it may no: be ihe ieas? e>:periSf'. e car .•vhen you buy it. But it Nortmber IS CRAFTS 1:15- 3KWPM R*d Cron. for Stnior Ct. WOOD may very ueB be the mon ecc-norrJ-caJ car you've ever owned- in the 3:15- 5:00 PM Ebn3rdFI. long run. Let a Jersey Pro she--.', you v.hy. 6. 7 & 8* Graocs 3:15- 5^>0PM Elm Auditorium Prompt Free Delivery & Stacking SCULPTURE 7:30-10:00 PM Elm 3rd Floor POTTERY 7 JO-10KW PM Elm Wortahop Special Low Winter Rates for tree WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7 JO-10.-00 PM Elm Strart Gym JAZZ BAND 7:00- 8K»PM Edbon service in effect now. COMMUNITY CHURCH Plainfield BAND 8«>-10H»PM Editoo WESTFIELD PHOTO- Union County Volkswagen, Inc. GRAPHIC SOCIETY Schmiede Tree Expert Co. (CAMERA CLUB) 7:30-10^)0 PM Elm 1 124-1 134 South Avenue • 756-7400 PTOGRAMSOPENTOWESTflELORESIDENTSOWLY NO FEESCHAHCED FOB FURTHER INFOH- 32M1M MATON COtfTACT THE WESTFIELO RECREATION DOARTMENT. HUNlCtfAL BUILOIMO. ZH- T>.T5 WESTF1ELD (NJ.) XJEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 P*g 2? superb defensive play of Division V Memorial Results Division IV South Soccer halfback Curt Cheesman Division IV South soccer home a shot for a 3-1 lead. At offensive pressure on the and fullbacks Mark Johns Bowling Memorial Soccer Results by Chris Esson and Matt Tigers 2 for the Leopards to are: results are: this point, the Stompers Thunder. Alfie Priscoei and Drie Krikliwy. McTamaney rounded out Eagles 2 penetrate. Olympics 4 began to totally dominate pressed on offense and Kicks 6 Bisons 5 - Mustangs 3 the Huskies' scoring. Brad The Tigers finished their Up front, Tom Ward, Results Huskies 6 - Buffalos 3 Sockers 1 the game as the sparkling, helped on defense Metros 1 Esson was outstanding at regular season play in a tie Marvin Day and Gregg The Olympics regained hustling play of midfielders throughout the game. The Kicks displayed the Elks 4 - Panthers 1 center forward and almost game against the Eagles. Knudsen played well as Pin Up Girls W olves 2 - Cougars 0 their winning ways by Jim Reilly and Danny Tornado 2 results of hours of passing scored four times. T.J. De- Tiger Clint Factor led the forwards. regaining the scoring punch Schoenberg kept the ball in Cosmos 0 drills in a 6-1 win over the Walker 23 1? BisoDS 5 Christofaro switched from way with a goal scored off Pythons 3 the Fury end as Brian Sawicki 22 14 Mustangs 3 right fullback to right wing after a three week drought. The Tornados again rose Metros. Jimmy Dodd had a an eagle goal kick late in Colts 1 The Sockers, however, McLaughlin and the other to the challenge by brilliant afternoon, scoring Cammarota 20 16 The wings won it! Katie and keyed the defense of the first quarter. Eagle The offensive-minded Py- Stomper forwards kept the Riccardi 19 17 Andy Vaher, Chris Hack- provided good competition defeating a relentless all six of the Kicks' goals as Feingold, Jim Sweeney goalies Tom Hanna and thons went right to work well into the third period. pressure on. Brian Noerr Cosmos team 2 to 0 last he spearheaded the of- McKenna 18 18 and Meredith Morgan, ett, dynamic Robert Longo Robert Rosolanko display- on the Colt defense with an closed out the scoring as his fensive attack. First half Evans 15 21 after weeks of practice, and goalies Chris Esson ed amazing agility in Mike Drury dribbled Sunday. Mike Walsh kept early goal by Tim Nolan. nicely past the defense to soft shot was misplayed by the Tornado's undefeated scoring assists came from Tyler 15 21 displayed near perfect and Kevin Stock. David saving rapid shots on goal. The Colts, however, got the Fury goalie and went in Bob McTamney and Dennis Preston 12 24 positioning and ball de- Stravach starred at half Despite efforts by halfback score the Sockers lone goal streak alive at eight with right back in the game midway through the first for a 4-1 lead. two goals, the first Kinsella and was High team game, Preston livery which enabled the with many good kicks by John Duffy and the Bigfoot with a good solo perform- highlighted by a breakaway 639; high team series Tyler Bisons to overwhelm a Kelly Kinsella, Robbie of John Telling, at center period. Also for the Sockers, Steve Mathews and Mark unassisted after rebounding ance by Karam Singh to tie Forward Paul Meade, CHB Vernick played well at off both goalposts, and the solo score by Dodd. The 1867; high individual game superb Mustang team. McCoid and Lisa Graf, who full, Clint Factor was able the score. In the second Metros goal was scored by and series B. Preston 206- With Jim Sweeney break- recovered from her bee to pop in the second goal Jim Miller and HB Bobby fullback for the Stompers. second goal on an assist half Tim Nolan scored Luce played well. Fullbacks Paul Donnolo and Matt from Chris Diaz. Paul Muntz who booted a 508; high individual series ing downfield, shooting sting last week to play a for the Tigers assisted by again on an outside shot Todd Gallagher pass into P. Tyler 528, D. Erhard 534, and crossing the ball over spirited game. Jack Duelks lineman Larry Darrow, Paul Sommerfield and Lalor also played well at The Cosmos' defense, followed later with another Jason Wadler did a good job halfback for the Fury. the net. C. Riccardi 541. center all day, forwards was consistently strong at Paul McClymont, Don goal by Glenn McSweeney. spearheaded by superb John Capano and Jeff right inside, and Robbie Reeves and Jamie Meisel- repelling the relentless Thunder 2 goaltending from Billy It was a 3 to I game going Triangle League The four Colt goalies, Olympics. W L Pinkin were provided dear Macaluso played another man. The Eagles rallied Mark Gruba, Michael Sting 0 Lister and by center half- into the second half which shots on goal. On two outstanding game at his back in the second half Patrick, Mat Davis and Robbie Schmalz scored In perfect soccer weather, back Mike Mirda, shutout featured assists by Dennis Brookmans 48 24 occasions Katie Feingold center halfback slot. with a breakaway goal by Chris Wiegman all had the hat trick to lead the as it has been all season, the the Tornados in the first and Kinsella, his second, Richie Stars 45 27 came sliding in with Tom Risse. Tiger defen- opportunities to make Olympics scoring. The first Thunder downed the Sting 2- fourth periods. The Tornado Deegan and Dave Robe), Nolls -42 30 split-second timing to pop Elks i sive men Joey Venezia and goal came on a nice pass 0. The entire team played a halfbacks of Brian Meyer, with flashy crossfield Eagles 38 34 Panthers 1 many good saves in today's the ball into the corner of Paul Heavey fed the ball game. Other Colt stand- from CHB Hank Rehrer hard running, aggressive Michael Jaczko and David passing by Tim Dodd, Jim Baldwins 37 35 the net. The Mustangs A beautiful Indian Sum- repeatedly to their front outs were center fullback early in the second period to game keeping control of the Nepo controlled and moved Harris and Chris Kopf. Spoilers 33 39 continued to challenge the mer afternoon was the line, but the combination of Richard Saeley, center tie the game. • ball for the majority of the the ball well to their for- Credit for holding the Jolly Rogers 28 44 Bisons all day. Ken Lane setting for this exciting Alex Graf, Mike Kassinger halfback Hampden Tener, After intermission, the game. The two goal keepers wards Rolfe Gotsch, Mitch Metros U. one goal goes to Heitmans 17 55 with assistance from Joe game. The Panthers re- and Matt Zanger proved to Amy Metroka and Nancy Olympics confidence grew Mike Gruba and Andrew Horlick and Dennis Cheng. Kicks goalkeepers Brian High Game: P. Schiessl - Rubenstein broke through grouped their offense be too much for them, with Stanatoff. with 3 third period goals. Haims made numerous Forwards Robert O'Hara Wortzel and Mike Engelhart 214; J. Herrmann • 202. the Bisons defense to score forces after letting two Matt scoring the tying Hustling RI Mike Hanlon set difficult saves in the last and William Cook moved the who defended their net High Series: J. Herrmann on long drives. Bisons full- goals be scored by the goal. After repeated vol- Playing exceptionally up Robbie's second goal and half to notch their second ball up and down the field against a formidable - 555; H. Roberts - 534; P. backs Doug Minami, Joe Elks. Eric Schrier scored lies back and forth, the well today for the Pythons later scored himself on a shutout in the last four for the Cosmos but were barrage of Metros shots. Hjorth - 511; E. Eggimann - Dwyer, Cindy Burks and the Panthers' goal on an game was called a draw, were center fullback Dave nice crossing pass from games. The defense was shut-out by Tornado Kicks fullbacks Andrea 502. Martha Jennings managed assist from Steven Falter- and two very tired teams Brown and the two goalies John Vidaver. Robbie excellent with Fred fullbacks Phil Blancato and Rennyson, Glen Bigbee and Smart-Set League to blunt most Mustang meyer, who had lofted a went home satisfied. Teddy Dombrowski and scored his third goal on a Thibaud, Dillon Watner, Gary Winzelberg. Win- Bob Appelbaum put out a W L advances. In the second pass to center, where Eric Doug Heinz who each had nice pass from LW Steve Todd Robbins and Albert zelberg, incidentally, played tremendous effort to check Fugmann Oil Co. 19 8 quarter, Mustangs' David showed good ball control Bears 5 his own opportunity to Kopelman, who also took a Weigman at fullback. his finest game of the the Metros offensive. Clark Printing 14 13 Rice and Jennifer Taylor and kicked in an angle Jaguars 0 make several saves. Other shot over the goal. RW season. Standout plays for the shot. The half ended with Lowell Haims played very Jolly Trolley 13 14 passed off to halfback Beth The Jaguars and Bears Pythons playing well in Howard Hampel had well at sweeper. The right . The Tornados knocked on Metros were turned in by N.J. Crankshaft 12 15 Kennedy who dribbled the score 2 to 1 but more played a match that the game with the Colts several shots on goal. RUB Andy Yeariey, Craig importantly the standards and left halfbacks Jay Jueiis the Cosmos' door numerous Norris Chevrolet 12 15 sixty yards upfield to be demonstrated great effort were Karen Thumm, Jay Craig Caruana demon- and Bill Vivian were all over times but were unable to Weinstein, Doug Hill and Pan Am. Cleaners 11 16 tackled by Jeff Pinkin. of good sportsmanship by both teams. The Bears Cawley and Todd Conover. strated his best ballhandling David Gutterman. were being exhibited. the field stopping Sting connect because of the J. Richardson 204; S. Upon tackling, Jeff Pinkin won, 5-0, on goals by Brian Bobcats 4 skills for the season. John drives and pushing the ball passed off to Bisons John An enthusiastic Mark Sard (3), Benton Cum- Badgers 1 Kelly did a good job in goal White 204; C. Stanier 526. Betrand showed good up on the offense. Special Capano who scored on a mings, and Shawn Bren- In an interconference ex- and had numerous long Fox Hunting Opens Saturday Fabettes League hustle along with Kevin mention must be made of W L crisp shot on goal. nan. hibition game, the Bobcats' boots. Late in the same goal Jimmy Stanley, who had his The fox hunting season in must cease all hunting DePalmer. The defensive tender John Aslanian had a Jarvis Drugstore 23 13 team of Justin Bell, Matt Strong goalkeeping by constant pressure on the usual sterling game at New Jersey this fall and immediately. the Jaguars' Todd Garran, Badgers' goal resulted in great stop on a close shot. Fugmann Oil Co. 20'k 15'- Bisons' co-captains Jim Fontana, Adrianne Dwyer, center half, and who kicked winter will be from Nov. II For more information and Baron's Sweeney and John Meier assisted by the aggressive the victory. Right wing RFB Ricky Leshick and through March 1, 1979. Trent Santomastaso. Chris CFB Rich Covington in one goal directly on a details refer to the New Drugstore 17'-i 18'i led off the Bisons second D'Eufemia and Melissa defensive play of Mike Anthony Coleman, playing cornerkick, and assisted on Jersey Summary of 1978-79 Fitzgerald, Mike Fuhr- excellent position soccer, repelled the Sockers attack The state Division of Fish, The Jolly Trolley 17% Wk half barrage. With Neil • McEnerney returned many the other with a beautiful Hunting and Trapping Joe's Market 17 19 Troum taking over at man, Scott Gheding, Tom scored the four Bobcat in the second half by making cornerkick that Mike Gruba Game and Shellfisheries Laws, available free from clearing kicks upfield and long clearing passes into the : said the season does not Tiffany Drugstore 12V2 23Vz goalie, Dan Ginsburg was enjoyed this opportunity to Mellina, Keith Hertell and goals. A very active Karen blasted home. Yuri Petroff, hunting license issuing able to strengthen the Mudman Zackey thwarted Voorhees and a hustling Sockers zone. The Olympics include Dec. 4 through Dec. High game and series: A. show their parents their won the game by overall I who displayed unusual 14, or any extra, special- agents. Fuchs 204, 511. Bison front line. Dan skills. many Bear drives. The Jennifer Comstock spurred I courage in playing with an Ginsburg scored for the Jaguars' offensive team, the forward line with many teamwork and good passing. permit-deer-season day if Stampers 4 j injured leg, had a mar- declared open. 'Good Start' For Deer Season Bisons on a booming Jim Class was outstand- spearheaded by Dan shots on goal. Halfbacks j velous game. The forwards The 1978 New Jersey fall the bulk of the harvest, penalty shot. Mustang full- ing in goal for the Elks and Donayre, Karen Lauster, Mike Berry, Tim Yockel Fury 1 Bruce Lowe, Jeff Hamil- (Drew Robbins, Andrew This season is for red fox bow and arrow deer season some significant increases I backs David Rennyson and was assisted by M. Maher, and Jason Miller ably fed It was the Jeff Dembiee Goldberg and Steve and gray fox, for which got off to an excellent start in harvest were noted from Chris McCauley were very Karen Kennedy, R. ton, Tracy Mencher, and the ball to forwards Jason Randy Wojcik and sup- show as the Stomper right i Weinstein all had out- there are no bag limits. with 296 deer reported on the pine barrens of Ocean effective in limiting Bisons Chomeau, M. King and A. Rietzke, Suzanne Jennings wing had a three goal "hat- j standing games. opening day. and Burlington counties, gains. Mustangs goalie "Bigfoot" Michael. ported by Mike Con- and Ellen Ryan. Center Hunting hours are sunrise heeney, Michelle David- fullback Jim Fox showed trick" in leading his team to I The Sting came to life in The state Division of Fish, and from the agricultural John McCall showed great Brad Shapiro scored all a 4-1 victory over the Fury. the second half and had to one-half hour after Game and Shellfisheries areas of Salem and skill in catching repeated four goals assisted by B. son, Mike Hamilton, and cat-like agility with ex- sunset, except on Nov. 11 Gloucester counties. Bisons shots by Jim Clarissa Kantor kept pres- cellent clearing kicks. Full- Both teams started out I several excellent chances to today said the harvest Miller, Y. Bell, P. Score- I even the score. Ethan when they are 9 a.m. to one- through the second week of Several outstanding bucks Sweeney and Jeff Pinkin. ten, and R. Mangino. sure on the Bears through- backs David DeChellis, cautiously with each half hour after sunset. On many occasions John out the game. Cheer- Roy Jansen, and Joey probing the other's defen- jschoss in the goal shut out the season was 1,030 deer weighing over 175 pounds There were several beauti- the Thunder in the second A person hunting deer compared to 1,057 deer have been taken by archers ' McCall would boot the ball ful passing plays by the leaders Sarah Donavre, Caramico kept the ball ses. Fury fullbacks Tom out to midfield where and Maureen Zackey away from the Bobcats' Colicchio, Chris Gould, and half, while Alex Kirk at during the firearm deer reported during the same hunting in the state's Elks forwards to set up sweeper blunted drive after seasons may kill fox if the period in 1977. agricultural regions. For Mustangs Heather Mitchell good scoring opportunities entertained the enthusias- goal mouth. Adam Cheren- Paul Habib turned aside the and Joe Rubenstein would tic crowd with their sky and George Muellew offensive forays uf Stomper drive. Adolph Zuniga came fox is encountered before Although deer example, a 220-pound, B- which were stopped by the that person kills a deer. point buck was killed by a spark offensive maneu- Panther defense. The Elk spirited encouragement. allowed only one goal in forwards Fred Hansen, close to scoring on several management zones in the vers. Bisons' Neil Home The Bears interior for- their positions. Mike Paola, Brian Noerr, occasions, and with Art However, after a person has northwestern portion of the bow hunter in Mercer halfbacks, Terry Quinn, J. killed a deer, that person County. and Doug Kris repeatedly Waterhouse, E. Markey, wards, Timothy Dursee, Kevin Farley scored the and Jeff Dembiee. At the Pierce put a ereat deal of state continue to produce saved the day. Neil Home T. Swart and particularly Bryan Beller and Adam lone Badger goal. With other end, the Stomper as usual did a yeoman's job D. Shapiro assisted on Sandier, all played well, constant pressure from the defense was also equal to in stopping Mustangs' star both offense and defense. almost getting their first Bobcats' goalie Dean Hud- the task. Andy Kavanagh .A Ken Lane. Doug Kris Wolves 2 goals. The halfbacks, led dleston still made many and Parrish Barnes an- would tackle any Mustang Cougars 0 by Greg Ward and assisted outstanding saves. Star- chored the Stomper defense who dared enter center- by David Monninger, John ring in defense were Kevin as they turned away fullback territory. Good positional play and Burkowski and Timmy | CuLligan, Max Wunderle repeated Fury attacks. I teamwork enabled the Glynn, controlled much of j and Eric Gibson. Sam Goalkeeper Daren Ziegler On a typically superb Wolves to down the the play at midfield. ! Kimerling, Richard and was brilliant in goal, coming John Meier kick, Katie Cougars 2-0. A first Charlie Ott and Elizabeth 1 Meryl Klinghoffer keyed up with key saves when the Fiengold sailed down left quarter unassisted goal by Cummings played well at ! the offense for the Badgers. Fury penetrated enough to wing to cross the ball over Ross Bunson was blasted goal. get off a shot. BESF^UEHcmsa in front of goal. There it just off the fingertips of The Stampers received a was met by John Capano Cougar goalie Joe Deer, Leopards 4 i 95 Girls Try Out break when Brian Noerr Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23rd for the final Bison goal. despite a fine attempt at a Cheetahs 0 dribbled into the penalty The thundering Bisons save. In the third quarter, Kyle Bergin passed to : For Spring Soccer area and was pulled down herd played well for four Duncan Auld fed one up to Jeff Hurley and Jeff drove j This past Sunday tryouts by a Fury defender. On the MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW, CALL 755-2565 full quarters and showed Scott Bunson, who drib- it in for his first goal of the i for a spring program for ensuing penalty kick, Jeff how well they had learned bled around one defender season. In the second ' girls swelled to 95 ap- Dembiee blasted the shot to keep their positions and to drive in the 'insurance" quarter Ron Eibschutz plicants. They were tested into the left corner of the net EVERY 15 MINUTES - 12 NOON TO 8:00 P.M. pass the ball among one goal. took a pass from David for numerous soccer skills, for a 1-0 Stomper lead. The another. They also con- A generally tough Cougar Wilson and looped it over including passing, penalty fleet right wing of the gratulated the Mustangs defense sparked by Jim the head of the goalie for a kicks, heading and trapping Stompers scored his second A TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FEAST, COMPLETE MEAL for their fine play. Wieghorst, Doug Sam- 2-0 lead. In the third the ball. Competition was goal when he raced down the Huskies 6 arokv and Pat Houlihan quarter Mike Wolfson took keen among all the girls. wing and blasted a shot into Buffalos 3 stymied the many assaults a pass from "B.J." Taylor For those unable to attend the upper right corner of the FEATURING Buffalo forward Bruce by Wolves key forwards and crossed it to Ron ! the scheduled tryouts, a net for a 2-0 Stomper lead. led by Bunson brothers Eibschutz. Ron put it into j makeup date and time has Kraysler got the game off the left corner to score his The second half opened FANCY GRADE "A" ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY to a fast start with a goal Scott and Ross, Ben I been arranged for this with the Fury pressing the •Baldwin and Auld. Wolves ninth goal of the season. In I Saturday noon at Roosevelt with giblet gravy early in the first period. the final quarter Lisa attack, but again Stomper Mike Gagliardi put the halfbacks Chris Pass, Meg Field. defenders Rich Harris and DeOliva and Dave Yar- Kolton playing striker took Complete Meal: Adults $6.25 Senior Citizens (over 65) $4.95 Buffalos in the lead again a pass from halfback John The spring program will John Killeen blunted the with a second quarter goal. ringer, aided by fullbacks drive. The Fury finally put Children {under 12) $3.25 Eric Hutton and Adam Callaghan and scored her encompass competition with Strong defensive play by first goal. many towns throughout the one in when Goalie Daren fullbacks David Wright Sherman, did a fine job of State sharing a similar Ziegler apparently made a and Todd Venkus helped keeping the ball primarily Mike Wolfson and Chris program to Westfield's. The save, only to have Fury keep the game close as in Cougars' territory. Most Roy recorded their 2nd Dave Rose kick it out of his threats by forwards Tim games are held on Sundays WESTERN STATES, naturally tender, ROAST BEEF RIBS, au jus wing Tim Shelley tied the; consecutive shutout with in the various communities. hands and in for the score, Complete Meal: Adults $8.95 Senior Citizens |Ov«r 63) $ 7.95 game early in the fourth '•Coultas, Andrei Scheroff help from B.J. Taylor, In the past, the Westfield Glenn McCormick assisting. period. Goalie Joe De-1 and Tricia Post were thus Steve Callaghan and John Soccer association has i The Stompers came back Rubeis made numerous: broken up before they Salerna at the fullback Regular 24 ll*m laefand Seafood Menu Alia Available a la Cart* could set very deep, and provided teams which have on Jeff Dembiec's third goal saves of hard driving; positions. been ranked among the top of the game. Coming down COMPLETE MEAL CONSISTS OF WAITER SERVED: Huskie shots. Buffalo half- the most serious threat by Greg Devitt, Sean Dug- Cougars in the fourth in their conference. the wing, he beat several Sherbet frosted fresh fruit cup backs Mike Heusi, Ryarr gan, Christy Howell, Mike defenders and rocketed Fresh made turkey rice soup Venkus and Maureen Me-' quarter was broken up by The girl's division expects Nepo continued to show to continue this tradition. Old fashion chestnut cornbread stuffing Cabe kept the ball moving a valiant last man save by improvement for the to forwards Scott Lucken- Wolves'fullback Bob Mos- Leopards. The Cheetahs Creamy maihed Idaho potatoes kal. A good brand of soccer DLCK AND COOT Buttered tiny green peas baugh who kept the pres- fought hard all day long SEASONS sure on the Huskie de- • was played by all, reflect- with John Schaeffer Candied sweet potatoes fense. ing good training and The regular duck and coot making several good saves seasons in New Jersey Creamed tiny white onions fundamentals by both as goalie in the 2nd half; he The first Husky goal was coaches. began on Saturday. AND SERVE YOURSELF FROM THE SALAD BAR: had plenty of help from Chilled cranbury sauce by Kevin Stock with an Deepak Reju and Allen The hunting hours for all assist from Jeff Longo. Carpenter. The Cheetah species will be one-half hour Radishes, celery and carrot sticks Jeff scored himself in the Memorial East: before sunrise until sunset, Assorted pickles and olives •i, second half and also scored Tigers 2 - Eagles 2 halfbacks Dorwin Culver, according to the state Bears 5 - Jaguars 0 Judy Kelly and Jerry Tossed green salad with choice of dressings when a corner kick carom- Division of Fish, Game, and Pickled vegetables and assorted relishes ed off a Buffalo into the Leopards 4 - Cheetahs 0 Hughes made it difficult Shellfisheries. net. Kevin also scored in Pythons 3 - Colts 1 Frash baked assorted breads the second, and nice goals Bobcats -4 - Badgers 1 Hard candies AND A CHOICE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DESSERTS: OIL HEAT Hot, fresh baked apple pie Key Urn* Pie Why Pay More? mi tniMATi Chilled pumpkin pie with whipped cream Creamy cheese cake AT ABOUT 15< A MILE Warm mince meat pie Ice cream sundae Hairstyling to your liking CONViNliNT TIUU blown dry »5°° IS THIS TRIP Quality Chestnut Ridge Farms turkeys are available in our retail 50 store (fresh frozen) by calling 755-2575. Open 7 days 8:00 A.M. - Complete hairstyling for '8 10:00 P.M. includes shampoo NECESSARY? J S.lnviNQ COMP«WY. No appointment nectuary 708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG, NEW JERSEY Phone ahead and save. I New Jersey Bell "Building Headquarters" %. Mayfair Barber Shop LUMBER •MILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS 112QuimbySt. 232-1984 HARDWARE • FUELS Open 8AM to 6PM Daily - Closed Wed. U THE HXSTriElJD (XJ LtADEB. . -VOVEMBEB ». 1»7* penalty area on a Timber \ Division IV North Soccer Results corner-kick Rieht »ir.g Mike Holmes took the kick Harriers Miss Title Division IV Northern the Stnkers offense was David Zupio scored from * for the Timbers a-d beat the ; Conference resists Us: ~.ire acti^-e due to the the left half position assisted •' Dart goalkeeper lev. or. the : weekend v. e r e — : 4 • El press 1 :he pcr:od. the Atoms Kevin Houlihan who kept ; Mike Holme* broke do*-n The Express for*ari -A-JI; — xr.ted 3 sustained of- the ball going to David the right wing centered to of Gar.!?. Diley z-z The Westfield High School j definitely the way to do it - to be right in the thick of the drive »hvch pa:ci ofif Zupko for the tap in. Zupko Matt Frowley who put down cross-country team fell four ! making the opposition come battle. Botulirsk: kep: p-.-es.sure ;-. ! -her. Joe Caraevile drove a put the next score in ; a lead pass back to Holmes points short of winning the ; and get you," Clarkson Earlier last week the Lancer b k f ! i_~ec: k:ci '-".to the gao: unassisted. The finaj score . on the outside. Mike drove : e : c e r s : State Group IV. North • emphasized. | Devils tried to capture the >d. Kasjch. ±::er i 5:r-.kers foul came unassisted from home a strong sho: to the far Section II championship last j The coach's frustration! Watchung Conference Bradies =.-.ri D:Et'.: = iur-_-.£ r.-'.:.--:r.f :he cc^a!. the George Roscoe who had an comer of the Par: goal Saturday at Warinanco came from the effect of' crown running their second an excitiTiZ firs: z~i.:"£: l~ A:.—s ;;i:r. :o;* charge otitsundina game at center Later in the half. -Matt Park. The Blue Devils were sickness on his top three' unit, but an improving the secor.-ri ;uir:er -^r.irrr :::e-r^:'.-c'.> roie; or. the half Frawlev and Mike Holmes edged 51-S5 by Morristown harriers. "Both Tim and Elizabeth team turned Steve Sch^;:: rls;.:::; e\:-e"Jer.: ~:d:":e;d r-iayy cvf For the Silvers Jon Bovit broke loose again Holmes in an exciting clash which George ran well with heavy : Westfield away by a 22 to 4-t aggressive'.;. ::r the •_.=--.- ir.d Johr. scored the:r lone goal on a centered the ba!! :n front of saw Westfield 'ead colds c Abitante had a )03 , score. Senior Drew cers. slsrr.n'.e-n ^ rcC«.'-r.cr_£ As r*su:t. the r.;ce shot from the wing. Joe the Dart net and Frawley throughout the race only to degree fever just two days Schembre led the Devils bail deep ir.'.o :he r.e: :'•:•: "_-.e M a r t o r i r. 3 displayed scored the fourth iosl be overtaken by the • before the race) but at full across in second place with firs! score The EApnRS.* aggressive play while Tim Peter Tomfohrde die a Colonials near the end of the strength, I believe they j a time of 15:33. but four roared r^cli ar.d -;•._•-._-. :':\r -.ii p«« and MeCabe played out- 2.85 mile course would have finished within Elizabeth runners came rr.ir.u-.es J;h_-. Peprer :.:.:* ^ sur>d:r.£jy at fullback Matt find job as goalkeeper for -.d Kcoe -aho the Timbers while Chris Wes-lfield was led by its the top five." Clarkson said. • across before Westfield feed -r-c-cr. L=:^r:ari = r.c ahead teal Qu^rk had a fine game in .Mar> Lanning of West- co-captains. Tim O'Brien He went on to point out that ; could place another harrier. parkfri •_!•* r.e:-; z:^'. godi as id Jay Abella who Nelson. David Lommtz. C-xc :i '.he Strikers Dave Gilgallor. and Bnan field, a former Summit High and George Abitante. who Tegen. the leading Westfield ; Seniors Walt Risse and In -.he -eocrj; ".-.=.:: •_-.* :':er rr.:i5'j-;g also pisye-i well on the GUlen each played a strong School athlete, has been placed in the top ten. runner throughout the first Bob Mullen finished seventh Lancers ^:i>e; —.ariirr r. sh:o"-5. the forward line. game. named to the 1978 Boston O'Brien finishing sixth in half of the season, is suf- j and eighth in 15:54 and ser NU'.t Frawley stole the ihe •John will be running iunijely frr :he Ex;r-es.s t :e:er.se ::• rirr.se'.: :her. coverage mistakes cr on the varsity level. The Sheehan 16th in 15:11. comfortable within himself • The loss was the first in tactic ••crie; ar.i t'. 7^i><=-i :.: fcll:« ir.siie Br.ar. "till from the Dart half- part of the Timber? Jirr.rr.y Terriers are currently !%acks. moved inside the Normally, such placings up with the leaders for over . conference history for thoufh Gir.:; = .-.•; I^- v}-:.-.r. -*h.- i-oe the t.all Post and Matt C:::er each sporting a 4-3-1 record after would result in a win at the two miles." Clarkson said. • Westfield. but the race has •jere cper. :r. r.~~e.-." ir.lv "-">r t.'^l frvrr. c'::&e defense, and scored an scored for the Darts defeating Lowell. Boston ur.a.s.sis'e'd £oal Toward the state level, but Morristown "and suddently he will lose , lost much of its meaning, cccasjons :: ir^cirr.c : 7?ve >-^-f earr.s fllaved Despite the losirc cause, the College. Northeastern and placed its harriers second, his color and begin to have ' according to Clarkson. since poss:i'Ie :o £r-: :r.e :.=_; ir.k:-. end of the firs: half. 3 Dart Darts enioyed o-:;ta^d:r.e MIT. defender •'as called for a seventh, ninth. 15th and 18th trouble." the conference split into two •her. •.V::::.a-s. !.!:«e Ei.T,;.nd- rerr.a: hree rr.ir.'-ses Play be Brad C-:-le and Mary, a junior transfer to nip the Blue Devils. Esse.x divisions in the early '70's. Lar.-;-ers Petr.j: ar.i .'•': har.d-to-jeh of the bail in \he Anthony D'Amore The Blue Devils hope to • ;;.-. Pau; Mara-Jf'.- ar.d Eli: ^?ji L".-r zsrr.t er.C'c*; :i::i from Allegheny College, is County champion Columbia have all three at top ' "Cranford was for years our ;er.rr.^h f.ey. ^ve :«*•-:* ir. a ::e majoring in finance at placed third with M points only real competition in the effects s. ::.? third :\iar:er strength in time to defend •:c. is.-i -e s=w i.i excel>r: Chief* 5- Silvers 1 Basketball League Boston University. and Craniord fourth with their Group IV crown this \ conference." Clarkson And ir. ibr fccr'J*. r-ar.er z:.--. r> Pa-: Vari-.c:; -v.h •Mary is a very consistent 111 stated. He added. "When the Mode :-zr.zr,£ kicked a Saturday at Holmdel. • g player uith \ery good Westfield coach Walt Memorial and Brick i split came and Cranford corner kici •d.rectl;. :r.:o ir.-? deiea: •iie Silvers • • : Trie Ready to Open Season defensive skills." said went into the small school r-e: which er.iec the day's Ctarkson expressed both Township seem to be the ] :t,e Surt •:•-. _. r -*-.:h Jcihr. Terrier coach Chris Larson. pride and frustration over leading contenders in the division, the conference scorinz :»les making severi: hx* The Wes-_':e:d Baske:bal] the purpose of esiablishir-g She is the daughter of Mr. race lost its significance for Lanes- halfcKis Mar* the outcome . "I'm proud strongest Group field in the SwiWers T • Atoms ; '.e treaka«ays. Assn •-:!; t-egm its team balance. All players and Mrs. Dean Lanning of that we went out state. "There are at least us." Clarkson had nothing Bradley. Alar. r>e.-.:e played The ?-r.da> af:ern::r. ir.d Roger VcNeill and Jon seiscn of organized are encouraged :o par- Si: Bradford A\e. but praise for Elizabeth's O'J'.siancirg ccr'.criic.c courageously and seven teams with a chance c-:ir.:e*: r-e:«ec-r. :he Strikers ha.ske:ha!! ir.su"i>c::or! and ticipate. After a :>••* weeks- established position in the to win Group IV." Ciarkson strong showing, however, scoter L^rjcer Her. 5urK~ arc -".r Ati-rr.s -as a -al'.- ••ell 5'..:>pc:r.£ the Severs' competition wit op>er, of instruction arc practice. and sees a stronger con- again pla>e-d a cyr-arr.ite Memorial Shoot race early on. and if you said, but he added that he balanced carr.e -hich thrus:s and :irr.:n£ ihe tali re-i;sira:ion starunc Nov 17 team competition -.nil i:*g:n have to lose, this is expected his Westiield team ference in the future.. goalie ft- sever. Si-.es -_-. featured e x c e :! e .-.: *-.= ;« •-•? ^e ::e:d V:ke and i: a: trie \"Ves:f;e)d The regular season iz~r.es Sunday Afternoon ihe firs: charter kep: the z .raJter.cir.g ry Str:kers R-'r-rr.s;:e:r. Chr.s Caparjo VMCA P.e-ESirauon or. the will be followed rv pf=-.c"s Lancers ir. the garr.e ur.ul EM'.:e David Lee and Atoms andMa;eedGhaf!ar: piayed 17th will be from (•>•:< :o s-Mto establish league chirr.- The 34!h Annual Jack they started :o pa.s;f the ball £-:«l:e .'.Car. Tibr^ls The very '-ell :n the rr.iii'ieli and pm and on ihe :flh Pride Memorial Shoot in as a te^rr; and score play durxi the f^-s: ha." put cc'-istin: pr«s*ure or. ihe from & 3•;• to !i am trapandskeei will be held at JV Runners Express backs Kolton. rr.ovM from en-d to &r>6 of opponents defense The Registrator. fesrrris «•-'! t« Officers for thv l??s-?y the trset facilities. Lenape Fretn. Iar. Kas«ar. and the field a}? to ihe fuve of- fullbacks and halfbacks avaslatle at ibe schools or a: season are AS Linden, Park. Cranford. on Sunday. Pavese played a solid game :'er.;:ve p-lay of the opposing pi a ye*- zc<*z p^siiiona; riall she time of sign -jp Trje fee president: Larry Ri'.chie. The next event is the Win Conference Title as did goalie Bc-t Kelley rr..±"ie:dirrs Da\-:d Lee ar»d is ST for the Junior Division vice president Jr Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot ar.d pa.5.s-ec the tal! ef- The JV cross country- ; 16:20. Sophomore Greg invitational, and capped off Surf I-Hurricane 1 h:s fjjibacks. Todd fec::vel;. •./:• ihe fc-r*ard l:r.« 4th. 5th arrdf th grades and Division : George Drabin. - the Remington Handicap in team finished a fine season SJberge'.i ?>Urk Prybyisk: The first s-K.re came a: 5'? for the Senior Dr.-.sior. vice president Sr skeet. which has been Talmont secured fifth place • its season by winning both Sycamore Field -is ihe by winning the Watchung for the harriers, finishing in . the L'nion County Cham- meeting piace of these and Jinp B-rm. sarcesrfuily rr.:rjj:es -her. Cnra 7th. :-i-, and >•_>; grades Division!: Frank Reiiiy. postponed to Sunday. Nov Conference Wednesday' repe^e-d the nrjrr.ercus solo paj.s.e-3 forward to secretary: Bob Brewster '.9. 16:36. Pete DeJong ran his ; poinship and the Watchung powerful:earns. Quarters 1. Tm 4:h_ 5th and -:ih grade beating the second place best race of the season to i Conference The junior high 2. and 3 we re scoreless. with attacks of the Alc=rr.s for- George Riscc* -*ho he^oe-d Clinic League feati^fs drills treasurer The trap and skeet team. Scotch Plains, 24-74. : ward !:oe The orJy goal in it forward :-*:ce to r.LT.s.eU finish seventh with a time of ; team improved throughout both ;earr.s outstanding ir>i games as the- yajr.esters facilities, operated by the The conditions at Warinanco 16:45. Five seconds later. '. the season and finished with offensive and defensive the half was scored" when ar;d then kicied the ball :n will t* ^ugh:' Uve' fur,- The league -Aill supply County of L'nion. Depart- Park were excellent Strikers inside. John Cias.; league basketbail shirts for Jimmy Rorden finished the • an unblemished dual meet plays. Hurricane defence the r>e: The forward line damer.:als of tasketbali ment of Parks and enabling much of the team scoring for the junior Devils passed to wir.g Chris was led by David Lar* and Joseph S^aver.o. '.'."esifield the youngsters during the Recreation. are open i record, plus the L'nion was led by Halfbacks to run the best race of the in eight place. Mike Elder, • County Championship and Timmy Lyons. Brian ?>!orris McGinn tbsn drilled the Kevin Houlihan. Mark H:gh baske'.bail cc-ach. season but each participant Saturday and Sunday from season. return crossine pasi :nui the rr.ust supply his E>TT. shorts tenth, and Tom Bryant, the Watchung Conference. and Kevin Davis David Adams arid Mark Hampton •*orks closely w;:h :he 12:30 pm. to 4:30 p.m. Dave Lighthiser ran sixteenth were sUth and goai played sery go:-d ar.d toth iea gues The Semor Lea rjes ar..d sneakers. No previous Events are called at 1:30 ; Many outstanding in- Good was a most formidable strong throughout the entire seventh men with times of i dividuals emerged from goal tender. Surf defensive The secocd half play rr.ade a real contribution Li are organized for the older basketball experience is p.m., and entries close at necessary to parncipate. race. Taking the lead during ; 16:57 and 17:10. respec- ' both teams. Several alignment consisted of followed the jamc patterr; the second half the CrjftB players. T—.C»JIS are held 2:50 p.m. the first half mile, he fought tively. .Also running were exploded for four goals eariy in the seaior^ c-rJy for members of the JV had the Halfbacks Todd Jones, as the first hali except that Shells of all gauges are off all competition, in- ' John Lowe. Todd Loof- ability to run varsity during Figure Skating available at the range. eluding teammate Doug bourrow. and Erik ! part of the season, notably Massey. Lighthiser won the Bergman. Drew Schembre and Kevin Clinic .Nov. 20 Snow Goose Season 2.85 mile race in 16:12: The junior high team also ' Kerwin. Three other : Tr.e second figure skating The first portion of snow Massey took third place in placed first in its race. Dave seniors. Gary Miller. Bob Ciir.sc fpor.s^orfrd by the goose season in New Jersey Fitzgerald led the team Mullen, and Walt Risse. also Union County Figure ends Nov. 11. JV Field finishing first in 10:5o. John had fine seasons. The Starting November 1 st. Skitin-g Club in conjunction The second part of the Cacchione completed the ," team's most constant factor with the County of l'nion. season opens on Nov. 22 and Hockey at 9-2-3 2.05 mile course in 11:07 to proved to be Joe Malloy. Depsr.-T.ent of'Parks and extends until Jan 1. ac- come in second. With Greg Malloy won three of six Recreation, will be held cording to the Division of By Sarah Clarkin Dasko absent due to an races, and always placed Monday. Nov 20. at the [ Fish. "Game and Shell- The Westfield High School injury. Steve Frank took well in the others. Finally. V.arinanco Ice Skating . fisheries. junior varsity field hockey over the third spot, placing • juniors Brian Frank. Dave Automatic Transfer of Funds Center. Warj-.saco Park. team has a very' successful seventh in 11:48. Mike Lighthiser. and Doug Elizabeth and Roselle. This Snipe Season season this year, with a final McGale and Doug Rankin ; Massey all have varsity record of 9^2-3. program w:l: U-gjn at 6 p.m : The snipe season in New crossed the line a second ' potential. From Savings to Checking Accounts! The only teams which apart placing ninth and >'embers of 'h.e Figure Jersey closes on Nov. 11 and ! Dave Fitzgerald and John (and overdraft protection too!) 1 defeated the junior varsity- tenth with times of 11:55 and i Cacchione were the sparks Skating Club will help reopens on Nov. 22. were Millburn and Chatham 11:56. Kevin Lyons and participar.ls 1-eirn the basics The state Division of Fish. ; of the freshman team, and Township: the girls tied Derek McEntee were sixth ; both should have excellent How does it work? of this skill Anyone can Game and Shellfisheries Kent Place. Montclair and and seventh men with times attend the ciir.-c. regardless said today the second por- high school careers ahead of Craniord. of 12:05 and 12:13. Also them. Mike McGale. Kevin In order to participate in the plan, you need only main- of age or knowJexige of tion of the split season ••'ill Junior Lynn Maiza led the running were NicX Dazzo. figure skating- remain open until Jan. 2. '. Lyons, and Doug Rajikin tain a checking and a statement savings account with the team in scoring with 11 Jeff Ansel]. Billy Cruger. also showed their potential goals: she was followed by- Eric Mem. Erin McCor- towards the latter half of the Central Jersey Bank. When your checks are presented right inner Sarah Clarkin mick. Zum Trinh. Mike season. The frosh leave with eight. Both Liz Wolff Weingart. Jim Maslin. and ' behind Grag Kasko and for payment at our bank and there are not sufficient funds ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. and Eolin Tweedy scored Bill Wallack. : I Steve Frank neither of in your checking account to cover these items, we will two. and Pam Brug and The two teams wrapped : whom should have any Luanne Ieradi had one up fine seasons, beginning ' difficulty with their new automaticalfy transfer the necessary funds from your apiece. , with first place honors at the ; roles as first and second savings account to cover these items. Our plan allows The defense played well Edison Invitational in ' men. The two teams look to • LOCAL AND this season with Pam Brug. September. The junior to prove as competetive and you to earn the maximum amount of interest on your LONG DISTANCE Liz Knapp. Patty Mozoki. varsity team placed no less as though next year as they Liz Cooney. Liz Wagner. than second in any major did in this past season. funds when they are not in use. while still affording you MOVING Denise Laurent and Kathy • STORAGE Hall in the backfield the safety and convenience of a checking account * PACKING protecting the Westfield Kehler 44 Yards Short of .No. 2 Spot (subject to a service charge of one dollar per transfer) goal. Senior fullback Glen fifth Scarlet runner to go Becky Davenport and , Kehler of Westfield, needs past 2.000 and leads the Stop by any one of our 29 convenient branch locations TEL. Z76-O898 Carol Reynolds were the , only 44 yards to take over : team with 559 yards on 132 junior varsity goalies for the second place on the all-time carries. Overall he has 547 and let a Centra! Jersey Financial Counselor further season. They allowed only . Rutgers rushing list. The 5- attempts and has con- four goals between them, j 9. 175-pound Westfield ace tributed 54. 764 and 866-yard explain to you the details of this modern-day inflation 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD and bad a combined total of i hit 109 on the nose against seasons. fighter innovation. 51 saves. ! L'Mass and has a career The team was coached by • mark of 2,243 behind Bryant Cracking Miss Vicki Orr. Mitchell's 2.286. He is the WW II Codes Dr. ipher Deavours isic), . Kean College crytologist TIFFANY i and mathematician, will talk on "Enigma 1930-1940: How the Poles Cracked the German Cipher Enigma," ! Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. In Room C- TWO WAY RADIO ! 218 of the Science Building i at Kean College. The colloquium is free and open TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE to the public. Recent best-selling books OPE.V DAILY8:30un. til 10 p-m. SATURDAY 8:3O a jn. to 9 pJn. on World War II intelligence SUNDAY 9 »_m. "til 6:00 p.m. activities have revealed the British Government's role in deciphering Nazi codes iVnefe canning is easy during the war. Dr. AD 3-2200 Deavours plans to speak about the pre-war in- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY telligence discoveries made CENTRAL JERSEY BANK • PAKTENE & LOREAL by the Polish cryptanalytic agency BS-? that'helped'the HUDSON VITAMIN PRODLCTS British break Ihe code. MEMBER FDiC According to Deavours. 425 Bloomf ield Ave • Bloomf idd. N J FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY "This will reveal for the 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES - MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION 201 748 8200- Exit 148 Garden State Pkwy Ampl* Fr*« Ptriung first time the methods used New and used BMW cars and care.Leasing N15 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD by the Poles to solve the German cipher machines." THE WESTPH5LD (NJ.) LEADER.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », 1978 F««» W Allen and Yatcilla Star Gymnasts Defeat Linden, Lose to Two Others Booters Advance By Klisa Hose 73.9. In vaulting, a 7.45 went event, Hona Cicalese scored Westfield High School to Karen Bellew, Hona with a 7.55. After her. Karen Gymnastics defeated Cicalese scored a 7.15, Lori Bellew scored a 7.4. Megan In Devil Win over Montclair In State Play Linden last week with a Hauck made a 6.55, and Tibbals received a 6 8, and B..y. fLis 1 a T^lEllel n score of 62.3 - 52.55. Megan Kathy Kane scored a 6.4. scoring a 6.5 was Kathy Halfbacks Eon Allen and By Steve Sherwyn of Farbstein, Tim Brownell Tibbals scored the highest Vince Ferraro's two For the beam, the highest Kane. Jeff Yateilla combined for and Mark Osenga held with a 6.7 followed by Kalhy score was a 4.85, made by three touchdowns and 216 fourth period goals led the Irvington to 17 shots on goal. Kane with a 6.35, Karen On the beam, Karen Westfield High School Hona Cicalese; next came Bellew won the event with a yards to lead the Westfield - Goalies Andy Morse and Bellew, 6.05, and Lori Karen Bellew, scoring a 4.5. High School varsity football varsity soccer team to a 5-1 Mike Testa turned away 11 Hauck. 5.75 6.45. Hona Cicalese scored a Pat Cunniff scored a 4.1. and 4.4, Kathy Brennan had a team to a 27-0 triumph over victory over Irvington in the shots as they combined for On the beam. Karen opening round of the state Paula Kowalczyk's score :S.35, and Pat Cunniff, a 1.7. Montclair. their eleventh one goal or Bellew won the event with a was a 2.45. soccer playoffs. shutout game of the season. For the bars, Hona The 5-2 Devils need a win 5.8. Pat Cunniff scored a On the bars, again Hona Cicalese again scored the Saturday against Linden With the score 1-1 jn the CORNERKICKS: The Blue 1.75, Laura Greib and Kathy fourth period, Westfield was Cicalese had the highest highest with 5.9. Barb combined with a loss by Devils' five goals in a single Brennan earned 1.25 and 1., score, a 5.35. Barb Donlan awarded a cornerkick. game was Westfield's Donlan scored a 5.15, a 4.6 either Union or Morris respectively. scored next to her, making a went to Karen Bellew, and Knolls to clinch a playoff Bruno DiDario put the ball highest output of the season. in play for Westfield as he For the bars, Barb Donlan 4.95. Karen Bellew and Kathy Kane received a 3. berth. Kickoff is set for 1:30 Their previous high had won the event with a 6.15 Kathy Kane received a 3.25. passed the ball to Paul been four goals against In the floor routines, the p.m. in Linden against the 2- Hona Cicalese followed her and a 2.75, respectively. highest score was a 7.3, 4-1 Tigers. Tracey at the top of the Plainfield back in Sep- with a 4.75. Kathy Kane Irvington penalty area. tember. In the floor routines, the made by Paula Kowalczyk. Against Montclair. the scored a 3.05 and Megan best event, Marybeth next, Hona Cicalese scored Tracey settled the ball One sad note in the Blue Tibbals finished, scoring a gridders recorded their and then shot it toward the Dervin won the event, a 6.95. Marybeth Dervin third shutout in a row as Devil victory was the injury 1.5. scoring a 7.55. Paula scored a 6.85 and finally, left corner of the net. to Westfield left halfback they limited the Mounties to Ferraro was not able to get In floor routines, their Kowalczyk followed her. Lori Hauck finished with a just 59 yards total offense. Walter Gotsch who had to be best event, Marybeth with a 7.25. Hona Cicalese 6.55. his whole foot on the ball, helped off the field due to an The VVestfield defense, but got enough of it to Dervin had the highest scored a 7.15. and Lori sparked by Kent Baldwin injury to his ankle. West- score, a 7.15. Paula Hauck received a 6.95. and Charlie Grillo. kept deflect it into the net for a 2- field will play East Side in 1 lead and for what would Kowalczyk scored a 6.8, On Friday, the team lost The first known newspapar Montclair outside the West- the second round of the Hona Cicatese a 6.5, and again, in a meet with story on baseball appeared later prove to be the winning playoffs. The date for this field 30 until the final play of loal. .ori Hauck a 6.45. Governor Livingston; 72.7- in the New York Mercury in the game. The Mounties, ;ame has not yet been The team lost to Millburn 1853. Westfield had taken the 77.8 was the score. In who had previously established. Tuesday with a score of 70.1 - vaulting, (he team's best averaged over 200 yards per ;arly lead midway through game, failed to gain a first :he third period. Steve down against the Devils Farbstein threw the ball in until the third quarter while for the Blue Devils. His pass being forced to punt on their sailed into the Irvington first four possessions of the penalty area where it was game. batted around and finally SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE put past Irvington goalie (formerly Horton'sof Westfield) The Devils' offense i Jose Vazquez by Pete meanwhile continues to roll Giordano for a 1-0 Westfield 343 SOUTH ME.. E. as they turned their first lead. three possessions into Irvington came right back WESTFIELD • 232-1300 touchdowns. Allen struck Photos by Jeff Kudlick five minutes later when Next to A & P first for the gridders on a Ron Allen (44) runs over his Montclair defenders on his way to gaining 15 yards on just John Radavanic scored to five yard touchdown dash to IT carries. .Allen also scored tow touchdowns for the Devils. tie the game at one apiece cap a nine-play. 50 yard points for their opponents... j and the score remained that drive. The senior halfback way until the fourth period. carried five times for 43 The Devils are also f averaging nearly 275 yards In the fourth period after Join The Mcve le yards in the series. Allen per game to 113 for the Ferraro had scored his first gained a total of 115 yards on goal of the game to give 17 carries on the day. opposition ... Allen leads the Devils in rushing with 325 Westfield a 2-1 lead, The Devil defense once yards on 53 carries for an Irvington's Ed Perez was again held the Mounties. average of 6.1 yards per | called for a handball inside and four plays later, the carry with Yatcilla, 356 the Irvington penalty area. gridders were again on the yds.-59 attempts, 6.0 As a result, Westfield was 'Tor Traction I Road-GrlD in Mud I snow Depend on MicheHni" move, this time going 63 average, and Kessler, 341 awarded a penalty shot, yards in 15 plays before yds.-77 attempts, \A whick Ferraro was chosen cracking the end zone. This average, close behind to take and he performed up time it was Fred Kessler Following the Tigers, the to expectations as he scored who came in from the one to i Devils' last regular season J to make the count 3-1 in Thur. Fri. Sat. score the Devils second game will be against the favor of the Blue Devils. touchdown of the day. undefeated Cardinals iri Three minutes later, Kessler carried the final Plainfield on Thanksgiving three plays of the series Westfield added another covering 11 yards. I Dav. insurance goal. Tony Valles SCORING gave Gary Swart a perfect Yatcilla gave the Blue Westfield pass on the right wing. Devils a 20-0 halftime ad- 6 14 0-27 Swart, from an impossible vantage„ , whe- n he score™..v~d i Montclair angle, blasted the ball into untouched on a 24 yard dash 0 0 0 0-0 the Irvington net for a 4-1 behind the blocking of Mark : W-Allen 5 run (kick failed) score. ! Ciliotta. Harry Bourque. ; W-Kessler 1 run 'Desmond Mark La'ntiing closed out! and Tom Gilday. Yatcilla ! kick < the scoring for the afternoon i rushed for 101 yards on only I \v-Yatcilla 24 run (Desmond as he gained control of a 13 carries for the day. i kick) . loose bail 25 yards from the ' Midway through the third : W-Allen 11 run (Desmond Irvington goal and put his quarter, the Devils scored kick > Paul Jackson, left, and Ken Baldwin sack Montclair shot past Vazquez for a 5-1 their final touchdown on an STATISTICS quarterback Ken Testa (12) for a loss of nine yards. The final. ! 11 yard AlJen run to cap an Devils recorded two sacks on the day for a lotal loss of IX FREE BALLOONS PLUS GRAND PRIZE DRAWING W M yards. The gridders face Linden away at 1:30 p.m. I The Westfield defense had I 80 yard drive. Neil kicked First Downs 15 three of four extra points to D Saturday. ; another solid performance PRIZE DRAWING - give the Devils a 27-0 vic- Rushing Attempts 61 26 : The Westfield fullback line M MICHELINS Rushing Yds. 293 56 tory. , rasainPassing Ydsl . "MR. BIB" will be here The Devils gained a total J Total Yds. 4 3 for your car! of 297 yards against the Punts 297 59 Soph Gridders Undefeated 1-45.0 5-35.0 MICHELIN XM & Mounties and held a 15-5 Fumbles-Lost By John Stanzel 340. Thompson had a 3 yard edge in first downs. 2-0 2-1 Inter. Thrown The * Westfield High As in previous games the touchdown punch up the EXTRA POINTS ... Kessler 0 1 School sophomore football OUR Yds. Penalized 45 25 Devils had a devastating [ middle and an impressive leads the team in scoring team extended its unde- ground game. With the SIZE PRICE with six touchdowns Rushing- ! 55 yard touchdown sprint Westfield-AIIen 17-115, deated record to 7-0 Mon- offensive line forcing good } during the second quarter. 155-13 47.56 followed by Allen with four day, obliterating Montclair holes, halfback Rodgei and Yatcilla with three ... Yatcilla 13-101, Kessler 14- I Jeff Crane also scored in 165-13 39. T. Allen 1-14. Byrne 2-11, • the first half, and Curt 54.13 The Devils punted only once 175-13 against the Mounties ... The Elliott 2-10. Bodmer 1-1. Reserves Nip Nutley [ Gibbons made good on 58.09 gridders have scored 152 Passing- : three of his four extra 175-14 61.53 By Phil Privitere they still showed signs of point attempts to give points on the season for an Westfield-Bodmer 1-3-0 4 The Westfield High School 185-14 average of 21 points per yards. weakness as they allowed Westfield a comfortable 65.98 varsity reserve football several long gainers in- 27-0 lead. game to a total of just 30 Montclair-Testa 3-11-1 3 team played Nutley last 195-14 69.95 vards. cluding a 25 yard touchdown The ever tough Blue week and the end result was pass for Nutley's first score Devil defense registered 205-14 75.72 an exciting 16-14 victory for of the game. Scarpone and its fourth shutout of the 215-14 82.33 the Blue Devils. Dondi Chambliss have been JV Booters Tie 1, Win Another year. Interceptions by 205-15 Sophomore Rodger the only bright spots in a Mike N'apolielo, Dean 80.10 By Gary Wortzel played impressively in Thompson scored what defensive backfield that has Jajko and a fumble re- 215-15 85.01 In last week's soccer proved to be the winning defeating Roselle &-0. Junior yielded over a 100 yards covery by Doug Odenkirk 225-15 88.58 action, the Westfield High Dave Ardrey began the touchdown early in the third passing per game this kept Montclair out of School JV soccer team tied a scoring early in the first quarter when he streaked season. scoring range. 230-15 101.08 stubborn Linden team and quarter on an unassisted around right end from ten The Blue Devils tood an 8- Brad Bonnetti's fifth triumphed over an unskilled goal and was quickly yards out and crossed the 0 lead midway through the touchdown pass of the year Roselle team 6-O. followed by Bleiweis who goal tine standing up. Nutley first quarter when on a to Colin Owens combine)' then came roaring back as MICHELIN 'X' WHITEWALLS On Tuesday, the Devils scored off a pass from Joey second and inches situation with Jajko's 34 yard touch DiBella. Giancarlo Dilorio they drove 59 yards in nine first home game in two plays with the six pointer from the Nutley 32 yard line, (down run completed th SIZE OUR PRICE F.E.T. weeks, the JV booters met and DiBella rounded out the Tom Delia Badia fired his Westfield scoring. first half scoring with two coming on a four yard pass third touchdown pass of the 165-13 53.25 1.79 up with a physical Linden over the middle. They also The Devils end thei. team who played them to a over-powering shots and left season as he connected with spectacular season at home 175-13 56.39 1.99 the score at 4-0 at the end of added the two pointer on Clark Landale who was wide hard fought 1-1 tie. Linden similar pass to the same against Linden at 3:45 p.m 175-14 59.73 2.08 scored the lone goal of the the half. Bleiweis and - — i~—< >- ""- oojnc I open at the mouth of the goal Monday. first half when one of their Dilorio added two more zone and Nutley was back in i line. Sophomore Dean Jacko 185-14 64.05 2.30 forwards scored on a loose Devil goals in the thrid the game as they now j then poured straight up the 195-14 67.91 2.51 ball in the goal area. period; Bleiweis's off a trailed by only twopoints^B- j middle for the two point GOLFERS! cross from Bob Engel and 14. But this was the way the i conversion and Westfield NAME BRANDS MICHELIN ZX' 205-14 73.50 2.75 However, after out-playing Dilorio's on a penalty kick, j game ended as the Devils j had the early advantage in Top Quality Clubs 215-14 79.93 3.02 toughened up on defense and ithe contest. the Linden team throughout Rob Federici played well ' Bags and Balls At SIZE OUR PRICE F.E.T. 77.76 2.91 almost the whole first half, defensively for the Devils. j did not yield another first I DISCOUNT PRICES 205-15 down to the Nutley team. On | EXTRA the Devils came back with a CORNER KICKS: POINTS: The Golfpndc Grips Installed 215-15 82.53 3.13 goal by Mark Bleiweis in the Westfield goalies Dave Nutley's final possession of Devils record now stands at 145-13 1.27 86.00 3.29 third quarter to tie the score ! DeBlass and Pete Kellogg the game, Jim Scarpone 4-1 with their finai two Wooih Rcfinished 225-15 at 1-1. Even so. neither • are on an average giving up | sealed Westfield's victory games coming against CJoll Clubs Repaired 155-13 1.48 230-15 98. K 4 3.33 team could successfully • less than 1 goal per game. I as he picked off his fifth pass Montclair and Linden ... In 165-13 1.59 69.95 2.62 | of the year on an attempted THE GOLF SHOP ER78-14 mount any kind of scoring I Th1.4=e UIIIDevilOs navhave now scoreda ; r* "V; i." game against Nutley, the 165-14 1.68 attack in the fourth quarter, , bo l by Devils combined their 1544 Plainfield Avenue FR70-14 75.72 2.80 69 goals and have allowed i }?. '^.V? ... ,,• , . Scotch Plains 175-14 and the game ended in a l-l , only 13 goals to be scored Although the \\estfield sophomore and reserve 2.01 75.72 2.80 deadlock. 232-1748 FR78-14 against them. The Jv secondary was able to squads because Nutley was 185-14 2.04 only able to field one team Tuirt. lo Sat. 3"3O a.m. . 5 p.m. HR78-14 85.79 3.07 booters have a record of 9-2- thwart the .Nutley passing 155-15 'At home against Roselle 3 I game when it needed most, due to extensive injuries. . . Cloud Su«. & Won. Evei by appl. T.66 GR78-15 80.10 3.04 in the first round of the 165-15 1.79 county playoffs, the Devils JR78-15 88.58 3.18 Mon.-Fri.8to6 Thuri.8to9 343 SOUTH AVE 2321300 Sat. B to S I NEXT TO A &P I SQUIRREL HUNTING Passport Photos SOMERSET The Division of Fish, Mon.ThufcSto 8 Route 22 • 688-5620 IN COLOR Tu«.Wod.Fri8lo6 Game, and Shellfisberies • Sat 8 to 2 (COR. SPRINGFIELD RD.I said today that the duration j 55 ELM ST.. WES' WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Mon.Thur.Fri 8 to 9 of the season for gray ., 232-6944 Tu«.W»d8lo6 Westfield Ave • 241-4800 squirrels is throgh Dec. 2 WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Sat. 8 to 4 and Dec. 11 to February io. SERVICE Nov. 10, Dec. 14. and any 'CUSTOM T-SHIRTS Mon.Thur. Fri. 8 to 9 Many nylo of long sleere T-Shirts, Portrait and Commercial Photographers Tu>. Wtd.8to7 Route 22 East & ... extra, special-permit deer S*e«t Shirts and Jeneyv Sat. 8 to 5 Mountain Ave. •561-3100 season day, if declared Ctrs;om Lene*ir>9 t We print anything • 3O0 Iron ( open, are excluded. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 INTEGRITY EARNS CONFIDENCE" THE WESTFIELO iXJ.t LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ». WSA Div. V Giants Clinch Title, 8th Grade Warriors Jefferson North Untied, Undefeated Jets Look for Same Results of the WSA Lions defeated the Sharks Division V Jefferson North For the first time in the history of Roosevelt Junior The Giants succes-sfuily Colt stars. ba&a. Jeff Monninger in- 6-1. The Lior.s' strong. terception for third Conference games are: consistent offense was led High School the eighth grade soccer team has com- defended their Senior Di- Browns 0. Giants 0 pleted its season untied and undefeated The final vision crown Last weekend The defenses totally straight game . David Ox Is 4 by Chris Freer. Tom Luckenbsugh. Tom Don- Beavers ! Duhig. and Peter De- season record is 7 - 0 - 0 The season was highlighted by and the Jets uil] be out to dominated this game. The the first ever victory over a team from Berkeley do the same this Sur.day in Browns came closest to nely and Paul Raftree led Or.ce again the Owls Lataro in halfback position the defensive charge. proved their skill as they and Greg Johnson. Kenny Heights This team of 'Young Warriors" also scored the Junior Division oi the scoring, reaching the more goals than any previous team. 33 The scoring West field Boys Football Gian'.-l in the second peri- Glenn Palmer and Doug came home w ith a victory Raftree and Dennis Joy Kehier scored two TDs over the Beavers. In the holding steady as wings. was accomplished by the following players: Nikhil League od before Earl Hall and Singh. 11 goals: Jeff Schmalt. 11 goals. Todd Lauster. Kevin Price stopped them each arid Brian Martin first quarter. Paul Emanu- Scoring wi? done by By playing a 0-0 tie -*:th added a PAT and some el scored to break the ice. 3 goals: Mike Schuvart 3 goals: Dominick Frasso. 3 Ihe Browns last Sunday. on fourth down. "1 felt we Chris Freer * ::h a roaring goals: Scott Reblilz. 2 goals: and Tom Miller. 1 goal were the better team." nice runs m his first start Later m the game. Dave five goals axd Tom Duhig the Giants mathematically at fullback Tim and Pat Wiener strategically gave Although the scoring was done by these seven clinched the Senior title said Browns' coach Joe with one goal They were players, it must be stressed that this very successful For PRE-XMAS Spo'.o -We would have Dir.een and end Joe Spoto a powerful shot on a strongly assisted by Peter with a 6-0-1 mark The were the top biockers penalty k;c£ In one of the season was accomplished throueh the determination Jets won a 2~->) decision won. too. if I had made the DeLazaro. Dar.iel Ru- and hard work o< even- member rf the team. right call at the goal line " "Our defense played best plays of the game. precht. Timrr.y Duhig and SPECIALS! from the Raiders, and a Crajg Stamer scored on a The eighth grade Roosevelt soccer team was co- win Sunday against the The Browns got another about as w ell as it en Robert Dykers drive going after holding play." said Raider coach corr.er k:cic In the fourth The defense petitions of captained by Tom Miller and Brad Upham. It was same Raiders would clinch quarter. Kara Chamblis coached by Ed Lauerman. Its record was: Ihe Junior crown the Giants deep in Brown Bruce Jokr.son "And still the Lions were intelli- AT BARON'S territory. PaulGoskibroke they got four touchdowns and John Hancock care- gently executed by Mark Roosevelt 7 — 1 Clark tBrewer' SENIOR DIVISION a 26-yard run and Mark . We' set up three of them fully lifted the ball over the Hoffman. Mark Fnedrich. Roosevelt 4 — 0 Clart iKumpf) Brow ns '. Colls (i Barr.e'.t hauled in a pass with bad punt hikes or Owls goalie resulting in Mike Kaeiblein. Bill Roosevelt 4 — 2 Linden iMcManus> A 40-yard fourth period for IS more. But Steve fumbles " Jay Factor. two goa.U Finally. John Bellomo. Jenr.ier Johnson Roosevelt 4 — 1 Pingry touchdown run by Paul Smith, who starred ail day Mark Perretti. Jeff Heiniz. Esposito scored leaving and Carol Naziaro as full- Roosevelt 3 — 2 Berkeley Heights Goski his seventh TD and on oHer.s-e and defense, John Schaefer. Chris the score 4-2 backs with Ar.gelo Ber.d- Roosevelt 9 — 1 Garwood a PAT by Mike Hir.dlin picked oft a pass to end Kelly. Todd Graf. Chris For the Owls. Doug venga as the goalie Roosevelt 2 — 0 Springfield was all the s-coring in this that threat Smith picked Ritchie. Rai Crocco. and Katchadorlan. Chris Only the repeated saves hard-fought game Both up 62 yards behind blocks John Stagaard were su- Emanuel. Dave Briemer. teams got solid two-way by star goalkeeper Glenn by Al' Smith and Doug penor on defense with Robert Gross, and Jose- Biren kept the score where REMEMBER WE ARE OPEN performances. For the MacDonaJd. Price. Hal). Perretti particularly out- phine Avis performed with Browns it was Ron Parti. it ended. Gler.n played like the opening minute of the Marc SilbergeW. together Nick Perretti. Dan Giiday. standing excellent skill he had a magnet for the game. Despite s-everal fine with the alert play of Bull EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 PJM. Ken Miller. Steve Brower. Kevir, Thomas and Cornell Mark Barnett. Troy Dolphins IS. Bills £ Philip Gallagher. Kath- ball, sliding fives. leaping attempts, particularly a goalie Greg Griffin. FREE PARKING 6-10 NIGHTLY Muse three baf.ed-down ryne Mulvsney. John saves, etc. Tr.e strong fuD- beauty by David Simons, Gwathney. Pete Froden. passes : helped the Giants Mark G^acone bulled his Scott and Randy Morgan. way for ;00 yards and Macko. and Neil Munzinger back crew- of Ker. Lambert. the Hawks were unable to Hawk fullbacks. Kristina EXCEPT THURSDAY record their fourth straight contributed well for the Lee Krasner is-.i Scott score again until later in Pouch. Alex Zuniga, Mike Eric Hunziker. Sean Ab- shutout. three touchdowns to help bruizo and Mike Bennett- the Thins to their fourth Beavers Adams also played ex- the second half, when Locascio. and Bob Wis- son. The Colts, with 10 JUNIOR DIVISION wir.. Tor.y Tiller added TO Dolphins 5 cellent defense s. the fsce Kevin Tracey scored his chusen played excellent Simply beautiful, players going both ways, yards behind blocks by Ed Pintos * of the very strong Lions second goal on an un- defense as did goalie Steve Jets 27. Raiders 0 team. On offer, s-e. Jim put up a strong effort The Jets defense com- Yatcilla. Tom Diaz. Dave The Dclphins showed assisted corner kick. But Miller, who was credited beautifully simple. Mike Parrish, Tom Haiber. Humiston. Steffen Smith. control of the game with Wilton scored the Sharks the Bulls, w ho were caught with 8 saves. However, a pletely stymied the Raid only goal ir. the third Steve Deitz. Darren Pinto. ers!"horduih e ihem to two Greg Wolff. Rus-s Cor.klia. goals scored by forwards hopping on the first goal, solid team effort with good Stop in tnd Danny Hauck. Nick For,- Trel! Foster and Ed Matt McGee ;. Drew quarter on a pass from Bob gathered themselves to- passing and dribbling by Cheek our Priot firs! downs Mark Hetn- Kane with Bnir. Morris gether and held on to win tana. Bill Salinger. Brad bich.. David Odenikirk. Stravich Defensively. Parkhurst i >. ar.d half- Brandon Lopresti, Charles Bates. Dave Lobe joy and Dean Crane. Yin Ru5so. backs Charles Mueller '1 •. assisting. Forwards Jim with extremely tough de- LaRosa. Troy Saeco and Jeff Doerrer. Chris King. Edmundson. Mike Pf::zr.er fense and persistent offen- Vic Campanile were the Joey Vtlenti. John Kiel- Chris Tilyou. Jack Mc- and Paul Kieltyka -I'. Jimmy Ryan pressured the Hugh. Scott Blackmon. Chris Curty' and Jim and Pete Lima and half- sive pressure resulting in 3 Hawk team into making backs Jill Berber. Betsy Ru>.s Halluin. Yatcolla and Mozoki molded the de- goals scored by their several key errors. The Humiston were tops fens-e. w hich only allow ed 2 Maslin. Tries Edrrur.ds-on leading scorer. David Div. II Soccer ar.d Rob Borjs:ew;a all Bull victory *as the result shots on the goal. Jill Lavender. The Bulls de- of good team work with Second Division Soccer is Desmond Ari Asin. K-il SENIOR DIVISION tried hard. fense frustrated the of- in fui] swir.e with these DiOrio. Kevin Patrick. Bob Giants 6 0 1 13 Sameth. Jay Mandnllo. good play by everyone in- David Hans-en and Irene fensive efforts of Doug results: Schifini. Scott Morris. Browns 3 4 1 7 Balls 3 Luka. Steve Ortleb and cluding Mark Redders- Goalie, and Mark Wellniti Colts 16 0 2 Kaiinowski played well on Hawks: dord. Dean Fiziell. Mike defense. Vincent Chen and Steve Kulpa. with constant Ranger? 1 built a stone wall against a JUNIOR DIVISION The Hawks took ar. early key plays by Meredith DiBella. Paul DiBari. Greg determined but over- Jets C 0 ti 12 Michael Csorba assisted on 1-0 lead on a pretty goal Taranto and Robert Laao and the Rangers the goals Good goal Fahey. Mike Cohen, and battled to a 2-1 win for Laz;o powered Real team. Dolphins 4 2 0 6 scored bv Kevin Tracey in Diemer. Santas 5 Bills .14 13 tending was done by Goals co.T.pJetec by Michsei Robbie McStay. The Pinto Chir.. witr, an assist from AjaiO Raiders 0 j l 1 rrc5k.es Santo's hit the r.et in every Saturday 9:30 a ra ; • players put a good effort John Schwartz and in the into curtailing the Dol- second quarter John Sen- quarter. 3 by John Norfolk Colts vs. 'Giants. Field No. 1 phins. Chris Burns. Doug Home Improvement Facts wartz completinpg g another and 2 b>y- Andy Ehrlich to Dolphins vs. Bills. Field Krohn. Jay Koslowsky. Al ggoa l The effective Lazio swamp an undermanned Brand. Carol Jor.es. and Th« ehron shavers by Braun, A.G. defense of Phil Dilorio. ky&x team by 5 to 0 Brian No 2 w Sunday .2 pa Marc Re-blitz played well zro re e cn 660 Barry Farbstein. Ari Asin. Drory assisted in the first for the Pintos. Did You Know That... Sean Desmond. Greg goal and the excellent Browns vs. Colts. Field Gleason. Scott Morris. passing of halfback Sally No 1 Lions 6 goalie, held the Rar.gers Stokes. Bob Vidaver and Jets vs. Raiders. Field No Sharks 1 time after time, allowing Scott Rebhtz and forward In an offensive game, the Ovef 2.000 years ago. the Babylonian f'c'-abi-r < them a single goal. Kevin Sullivan sparked the King Nebuchadnezzer built the hanging f^antos* offense. The defense, led by- Westfield Rangers Advance gardens which improved his home's ap- Real! Goalie Pat Muldoon and pearance A see-saw b2:tle between fullbacks Jim Morgan, In State Cup Soccer Play Santas and Real ended in a Eugene Corcoran and "JiJ m YOU 1-0 victory for Real. Norfolk were able to shut they needed- They played The Wes.tf-.eld Rangers of some very nice soccer after the Westfield Soccer can improve and modernize your home a Santos halfbacks Sally dow-n the Ajax attack. Ajax lot easier and cheaper than he did by Stokes. Scott Rebhtz and played entire contest with this. Association beat Long Bob Yivaver were able to only 8 players, putting up a Ten minutes before half- Branch at Sycamore Field calling ... e,- :>-.-: ie---er- or. ettTOoishavers control midfield but were game but futile struggle, time. Ron Johnson received on Saturday in a Stale unable to score. Goalie Pat ~ a pas.5 from Billy Macaluso. Soccer Cup upset 3 - 0. Long CALL Muldoor. and fullbacks Jim Earthquakes 3 Johnson slipped a nice pass Branch was one of the Morgan. Jim Norfolk. Ro cue-si to Mike Schuvart who faked favorites to go to the finals. Fred A.Hummel Inc. Eugene Corcoran and Milan the kick and smacked the The Rangers s-taned off the REG. 3.98 REG. 7.50 DiPierro played brilliant The Earthquakes, coming ball past ihe goalkeeper • came rather shakily, but Quality Workmanship soccer the er.tire game but of? a defeat the day before, the best goal of the aame soon settled down to go one At Aflordable Prices were unable to blacJ; the came back on Sunday to Much of the credit for this goal up Ed Haae collected YARDLEY REVLON decisive Real goal. beat the Rosues by the score wrfek's win must be given to the ball in his own half, smacked a hard shot Lazio 6 of 3-2. Pfayina' with 10 the defense for their fine FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. ASSORTED INTIAAATE players, they siUl managed play, especially Chns through the middle to A robust Lario team to control the flow1 of "the Waisweer. who in his first Nkkhil Singh, who dribbled 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, NJ slowly broke 6OWT, the Real game Steven C-antor scored start, made several cut- past two "defenders and SOAPS DUSTING defenses, scoring goals in ail three goals, and had standing saves. An ai)-rajnd gracefully slipped it past the 756-1400 Serv.no each o: the 1st and 3rd several more shots that fine performance was Long Branch goalkeeper 922 GIFT BOX POWDER quarters The 4th quarter; barely rr.is.sed the posts. turned in bv Ror> Johnson Tom Miller, who was having a good game up to this point. saw anotheh r 3 goalls ai LaziLio John Houlihan got an assisi t who played especially well on offense. went up to the head with ball ONLY! SPECIAL! swepp t to a 5-0 triumpph on one of the goals. Speciap l Final Score: with a Long Branch player Goals by John Schwartz <2;. mention should also be and fell to tfae ground with s 98 Dirx> Ganas.. Greg Glesson. made of Miie Gelfand. Yern Westfield Rangers 3 «398 Long Branch d positive print ••''il] be at 8 p.m. on Monday in the explained. He also will SUBSCRIBE NOW TO (IISIWRT POOD PROCESSOR Cranford Recreation' demonstrate the use of a tht tx&tm. SUmpl* to u«, Center. spinning turntable and titan. Heinz Otto of the New flashlight to make unusual AM S Jersey Federation of prints. Torie separation -*-i!] THE LEADER Camera Clubs will present a also t>e ex&laiDed. . Com« vr lecture and demonstration on "Advance Darkroom Two slide co.-npeiitions Techniques in1 &re also on the program. Monochrome."Use of a • One on special effects and vow textured screen with prints. '-^ other an open com- ^^T PROCESSOR tr.cn tti rrvntfi b*vt high contrast and i petition jjceed by Otto. - S1S3.95 *YDW «rt wdcDtntto C9tnt wSrtSar you art ir>tirw.«d in pursuing t*>e itntsS proewwor r»*4abi* or mAw&m you »treK^r ww OM and «nstt to brush up on your ] CAN DIES FlGiM OIL COMPAW Apt. Uo. ALWAYS FRESH FARMRffARE STORE HOURS :Z s Ml SOLTH AVE. E-. WESTFIELD 9 PIECE AL111M1 CLAD Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 10 PJA. 16 Sat. 9 AM. to 10.P.M. YOUR LOCAL EXXON DEALER FOR 25 YEARS STAINLESS STEEL COOK 129.70 Sun. & Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. USE OUR ftf AR ENTRANCE We fatnre 100". EXXON FUEL OIL «. r«5CHARG£SOR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Wt r*w r« the r^hi t9 l«fl avaniit»ei- , 2 ot. &xJ2i* bo.if '•mm i!.-3 3 232-5272 . 8 ci. t*jatett. 7>r & 1(7**

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