% WESTFfELO MEMORIAL LIBRARY WKTFI6LO, ft J. o o o & • THE WESTFIELD LEADER JH CO "-J 77te Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County < Q z; cao •
Second Clus Poataee Paid Publlahed EIGHTY-NI1 ro. 16 at Weitfteld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 Every Thursday 26 Pages—15 Cents ZllA uevils to Battle Cards for Title Tomorrow Central Ave. Bank By Lisa Ellen two teams, a rivalry which Andrew Riddick. Rouland, utilizes both Mike Curry and The Westfield High School mah front. End Randy while giving up a total of 30 began way back in 1903. The who rushed for 229 yards on Tony Jones, who have Young, 6'4" - 215 lbs. an- points this season. Blue Devils will be out to 6-2 Devils, who have not lost 11 carries and scored three thrown for a combined total defend their Watchung chors the line along with End Kent Baldwin and Wins Appeal on Signs to Plainfield since 1967, have times last Saturday for the of six touchdowns this year. linebackers Fields and Scott tackle Paul Jackson led the Conference American narrowed the Cardinals' Cardinals, is Union County's On defense, the Cardinals Nelson. Division crown when they advantage in the series to Blue Devil defense, which Capital Savings and Loan, indentifying the bank, since plaint of E.N. Cohen of leading scorer with 92 points have been strong, posting has allowed their opponents the new bank scheduled to it is located on the corner. Felice, who said that take on the undefeated 38-25-4. (15 TD's- 2 PAT's). Riddick four shutouts this season, Described by KehJer as a Plainfield Cardinals is close behind with 58 points "well balanced team," an average of 106 yards per open soon on Central Ave. Members were divided, recently installed air con- This year, it will be while giving up an average game and 2.3 yards per and Grove St., was granted however, on the need for ditioning vents from the tomorrow in Plainfield. Plainfield's speed against and 700 plus yards on the of eight points per game. Plainfield also possesses an The Devils, 3-1 in con- season. Filling out the excellent kicking game, rush. The Westfield defense seven of the eight signs it signs delineating bank Sommers store blew W'estfield's inpenetrable Plainfield, which con- has been equally as strong requested at Monday night's hours, the fact that it is a directly into his working ference play, will battle the defense. The Cardinal of- remaining slot in the Car- centrates its efforts on with Fields averaging Cardinals, who sport a 3-0-1 dinal backfield will be nearly 40 yards per punt. protecting against the pass meeting of the zoning board. Westfield branch and one area. He hoped that any new fense, characterized by pressuring opposition allowing only a 35 percent The vote on the variance sign carrying the bank's air units necessitated by the record in division play, for Westfield head coach Gary Kenny Fields and Odell running attacks, places The Devil defense has completion ratio, while the conference title. The 11 Kehler as "explosive," Hines alternting at fullback. was a close one, 4-3, with new logo. extra selling spac"e would be linebackers on or close to been just as impressive, intercepting the opposition board chairman Mary Dissenting vote-caster more prudently placed. a.m. showdown will be the features two speedy backs At quarterback, Plainfield the line of scrimmage, coming into this game with 13 times this season. 68th meeting between the in Elmo Rouland and coach Milt Theodosatos virtually setting up an eight Herberich, who cast a no Walter Perry cited other Most of the board four consecutive shutouts, Offensively, the gridders vote, reiterating the "clear cases where the board members sympathized with have been overwhelming intent" of the zoning or- denied signs, among them his complaint and thus with their latest victory, a dinance as being to "limit the appeal of the new First granted the parking 67-0 rout of Linden, setting a signs." The present or- Federal building. variance with the new school record for points dinance limits signs for new The new bank will need stipulation that any new air scored. The Devils have commercial structures to only to combine the hours conditioning equipment be scored a total of 219 points in one, unless there is just and branch office sign into located in such a position so eight games this season. cause for more. one. as not to annoy adjacent Junior Fred Kessler leads Board members were The appeal for a parkinp tenants by blowing directly the gridders in scoring with unanimous in their variance by Stan Sommers on them. eight touchdowns followed agreement on the need for so that he may use the Stan Sommers use the by senior halfback Ron entrance and exit signs at basement of his store on cellar space for a line of Allen, who has scored five the busy Central Ave in- East Broad St. as sales area contemporary business times for the Devils. tersection and on two signs was clouded by the com- (Continued on page 4) The Devils have ac- cumulated 2312 yards thus far, highlighted by 450 yards and 397 yard outbursts State May Cut Local against Cranford and Linden. On the ground, the gridders have gained 1984 School Aid by $61,000 yards led by Kessler, 426 yards, and Allen, 396 yards. Westfield will suffer announced its plan for a Hardwick. drastic cuts in school aid if a massive layoff of school The Burstein bill was Steve Bodmer calls the bill, sponsored by personnel even though state signals for the gridders and Democratic Majority introduced to implement has completed 33 percent of aid is projected to increase Governor Byrne's proposed Leader Albert Burstein, is $9 million, from $102 million $30 million cut in total state his passes including five to enacted into law. to $111 million." end Jim Tyler for 154 yards. According to data aid for education. The bill is Both Kehler and "The State has a under consideration by the released by the state this responsibility to suburban Assembly .Education Theodosatos are looking week, the Burstein bill (A- children too," commented All part of the action at Hub Stlne Field in Plainfield tomorrow' where the traditional forward to tomorrow's 1587) would cut aid to Committee this week. football game will pit the Weslfield Blue Devils against the undefeated I'lainfield game with Theodosatos Westfield by $61,000 from Cardinals. adding that the Westfield- the amount currently Plainfield rivalry has planned on by the local Greene: Trenton Fails always produced an "ex- Board of Education. citing and classic football The Democratic bill game." brought an angry response To Meet Student Needs from AssenibTyman Chuck New Jersey Governor this year by the Governor. Hardwick, who labeled it as Byrne's proposed 30 million "Furthermore," he Town Council "the latest example of the dollar cut in the state stated, "in the past four or Byrne Administration's low education budget will result five years the state has not Slates Action priority for suburban school in Westfield receiving delivered the full amount of On Ordinances children." $62,000 less in state aid for state aid." "While I'm sympathetic 1979-80. Final action is expected to to the needs of our major School Superintendent Dr. Greene noted that this be taken at the 8:30 p.m.- cities, I don't think all Laurence F. Greene learned unhappy news for Westfield Tuesday public meeting of budget cuts should be borne this figure at a conference was received at the Town Council on or- by suburban children. on fiscal management in Thanksgiving time. dinances providing $24,000 Newark and Jersey City Ridgewood Saturday. "Once again Trenton is fora storm drainage project projected budgets would be "1 am appalled at our failing to meet the on Harrow Rd. and cut less than 1-10 of t per- state legislators," the educational needs of amending the salary cent, while some com- superintendent stated. students," he said. schedule for administrative munities in Union County "They are not being "However, I am thankful personnel of the town. would be cut over 20 percent responsive to the needs of that we in Westfield ap- If preliminary study of an from current ap- their constituents when preciate our children, amendment to the zoning propriations," said Hard- they permit the Governor to recognize the need for a ordinance has been com- wick. dictate cuts in education. good education and support pleted, there is a possibility "Such proposals by the Our senators and assem- efforts of students and staff that this could be introduced Democratic leadership blymen should fight for the members to seek excellence by council, but final action either push local property educational rights of their in the educational program. and public hearing would taxes even higher or lead to constituents," he continued. It is becoming increasingly not be held until next month. a drastic decline in the "I cannot understand why difficult to continue to quality of our children's the Governor of our state provide excellent Library Trustees education." considers education to be of educational opportunity such a low priority that he is with decreased state fun- "The State continues to ding." To Discuss Budget justify these substantial continually seeking cuts in slashes in suburban aid by the educational program for 99 Search Begins for School Aide The board of trustees of our children." He noted that the National "Share Your Bounty, the Westfield Memorial stating that the money is Institute of Education is School Superintendent eligible for certification as Library will meet in a needed to provide a better Dr. Greene noted that the planning a three-year study Laurence F. Greene has assistant superintendent for special session at 8 p.m. education for children in the proposed 30 million dollar to determine what financial . sent notices to all Westfield business. inner cities. But that's not cut in education follows a 27 reform is doing to United Fund Officials Plead Wednesday to discuss the happening as is highlighted public school staff members The closing date for ap- 1979 budget. million dollar cut in special "lighthouse" school The United Fund of ... for the kindness and the Homemake.1 in a time of and to other schools, plicants is Dec. 4. Selected this week when Newark education proposed earlier districts like Westfield. Westfield encourages all understanding and the need? colleges and educational candidates will be in- Westfielders as they excellent programs of- .. for the tutoring or for associations to let them terviewed in December. In prepare for the Thanks- fered at the Cerebral the wonderful know that the search has January, Dr. Greene ex- Chamber Holiday Dinner Dance to Feature Awards giving season to share the Palsy League? recreational programs begun for a replacement for pects to make a recom- bounty of their table by ... for the learning ex- offered at the Neigh- Howard To ml in son, mendation to the Board of - The Westfield Area making a pledge to the 1978 periences and the borhood Council? assistant superintendent in Education forTomlinson's Chamber of Commerce will campaign. "We are grateful valuable adventures . . for getting a job done, charge of business. replacement. combine a holiday to all who have responded to enjoyed by. your children and done well, by a Tomlinson will retire Aug. celebration with awards our United Fund appeal; through scouting? youngster referred by 31. He has been assistant presentations for out- however, we need the . . . foir the guidance and the Y.E.S.? superintendent since 1961. Recycling standing community service support of all Westfielders help given Youth and . . for the YMCA and the The position - assistant at a holiday dinner dance to make the continuation of Family Counseling or at YWCA for teaching your superintendent of business - Information Friday, Dec. 1 at Echo Lake our agency programs and the Psychiatric Clinic? child to swim or for carries a salary of 529,000 to Country Club. services possible," Fund ... for the professional keeping you in shape or $42,000 and requires Saturday, Nov. 25 Mayor Alexander officials said today. "We services of the Visiting informed or entertained bachelor's and master's from Williams will be the guest of urge all those who have not Nurse or the Visiting (Continued on page 4) degrees from accredited B:30a.m. -4:30 p.m. honor at the occasion in sent in a pledge to please do colleges and universities; at recognition of his service to so now, as a pledge of experience or training in the South Side Railroad Westfield during his tenure thanksgiving. Westfielders business, accounting, Station in office. have so much for which to program budgeting and Newspaper-Glass Among those receiving be thankful and a fitting way computers; three years of Aluminum awards, Walter J. Lee, Alexander Williams WalterJ.l.ec to express that gratitude is successful school business The center will be manned publisher of the Westfield Gail W. Trimble to continue helping people in administration; teaching this week by Boy Scout Leader and Gail Trimble, glass and aluminum cans executive director Frank Black tie is optional for Westfield by contributing lo experience and related Troops 72 and 172, and the editor, will be cited for their for recycling purposes twice King will be honored for his the Chamber event. the support of the 15 business administration National Honor Society. long and distinguished monthly. Profits realized contribution to the initiation Reservations may be made member agencies. helpful; and also requires For pick up in Westfield or careers with the award- from the sale of the of the attendant parking lot by contacting the Chamber "Have you ever been that the applicant hold or be other information call 232- winning newspaper. Lee materials are distributed located between Elm St. and offices or Chamber thankful . . . 878G. Pickups are un- recently celebrated his among the 32 youth groups Mountain Ave. which president Susan Fell. economical unless the quan- golden anniversary. Mrs. who operate the center. opened two years ago. Tickets also may be pur- YES Closes tity of newspapers is at least Trimble first became Retailer Saul Drittel, chased at Geoffrey's Today's Index a three-foot high stack. associated with the local owner of Milady's Shop, will Guests at the December Menswear, 264 East Broad For Holiday Pickups will be limited lo paper in 1946 and returned be recognized for the 50th dinner dance will enjoy St.; Jeanette's Gift Shop, 227 Page The Westfield Y.E.S., the homes on the south side of in her capacity as editor in anniversary of his store. piano music during the East Broad St.; Rorden Business Directory 20 town. Pickup for the north 1967. Church 21 Youth Employment Service, Specializing in women's cocktail hour which com- Realty, 44 Elm St.; Classified 10-12 will be closed today for the side of town will be on the Chet Fienberg will accept clothing and' accessories, mences at 7 p.m. Dave Suburban News, 822 South Editorial 6 Thanksgiving holiday. The next recycling date, Dec. 9. an award on behalf of the Milady's is operated by Ave.; National Bank of New Legal Notices 20 office, which is at the north It is suggested that Recycling Center on South Drittel and his wife Beverly. Elgart and his Trio will Jersey, 170 East Broad St.; Obituaries 4 side of the Westfield newspapers be tied in Ave. adjacent to the train He also has been an active provide music during the and Tullio's Hair Spectrum. Social 13-17 railroad station, will reopen bundles or placed in station. The eight-year old force in the Chamber. multi-course dinner and for 200 Central Ave. No tickets Sport* 21-26 on Monday. shopping bags. facility accepts newspapers, Former Chamber dancing until midnight. will be sold at the door. Page I THK WKSTFIKLD (X.J.) l.KADK.R. HKBVKSUAV. XO>""B|UC^*t&" Deadline for Applications Open House Dec. 5 Noted Rabbi Leads Series At Vocational Eugene B. Borowitz. at a brunch as part of the His published works in- For Development Funds Nov. 30 widely regarded as one of Temple Emanu-El Celebrity- clude "A Layman's Nov. 3<.i is the deadline for this year differs from those j Center American Jewry's leading Speakers Series with an Introduction to Religious proposal submission for m the past m that :he county ! Union County Technical thinkers, will lead a series of analysis of the character Existentialism (Delta), funcU available in Union must formulate an ap- j Institute and Vocational four discussions on and contributions of the "Reform Judaism Today" County'* I" o ni ni u n 11 y plication covering the • Center, 1776 Raritan Rd.. American Jewish life on Nobei Prize winning author, (Behrman House). "Con- Develop"101'1 Program The period of the next three will hold an open house to Dec. 1. 2. and 3 at Temple Saul Bellow in "Saul Bellow temporary Christologies. a proposals are for funds fiscal years beginning with •: spotlight careers in health, Emanu-El.. Westfield. The • the Novelist as Jewish Jewish Response" (HUC which will IH? available for July 1979 Accordingly, it \ engineering technologies, weekend program features Philosopher." Press), and "The Masks the cumins: three fiscal will IK1 necessary for those ; business, and vocational Borowitz as the 1978-79 A commanding figure on Jews Wear" which received years beginning in July I97y applying for Community < skills from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Scholar-in-Residence. This j the American Jewish scene. a National Jewish Book In total, approximate^ $11 ^ Development funds to in- i Tuesday, Dec 5 condensed, first person Rabbi Borowitz is best Award in 1974. million is anticipated to !>e dioato when during this Working in the schools 40 exposure affords the known as founder and editor For additional in- received by the county, three year period their j Brownies in action - Brownie troop 154 from the Wilson laboratories, students and community a rare op- of "Sh'ma - A Journal of formation, call Temple announced County Manager project will be implemented ; School, lead by Mrs. Susan Oorf and Mrs. Cathie faculty will demonstrate portunity for in-depth ex- Jewish Responsibility." He Emanu-El or the George J Albanese and and when they v\in lie i Ml) narciyk. volunteered to rake leaves at the Wrslfield- activities normally con- ploration of modern Judaic is professor of education and Kimerlings. John S w i n d I e h u r s t. . requiring funds Mountainside Red Cross as a community sen ice project. ducted in their classroom thought and philosophy Jewish religious thought at Mental Health Topic chairman of the county's assignments The event is Following services on the New York School of In addition, this new open to the public and in- Hebrew Union College and community development : application process will Friday evening (8:15 p.m.). ' Of Seniors' Program conmiiltee require that the Community structors and students will Rabbi Borowitz will speak j Kabbi Kugene Horowitz chairman of its faculty. Larry J. Lockhart, The county's Community • Development Committee provide visitors with a on Jewish content in | Emanu-El will stage a While teaching at the director of the Union County Development Hevenue' undertake the development commentary on the ac- American literature in gourmet buffet dinner at college since 1962. he has Department of Human Sharing Committee is , of a three year Community tivities, as well as answers "Roth and Malamud-Being which Borowitz will draw on served as visiting professor Resources announced today soliciting project proposals , Development program and i to questions. Jewish and Being Human". his experience as editor of at Columbia I'niversity, that the next senior citizens from public agencies, strategy outlining what Primary purpose of the The public is invited. On ••Sh'ma." a magazine which SL'NY - Stony Brook. City radio program of Station citizen groups and other projects will 1*? funded and Open House is to give Saturday morning UO focuses on Jewish ethical College. Princeton WJDM under the title interested parties from ' when. prospective students the a.m.). he lead a discussion and moral concerns, in a L'niversity. Temple "What Senior Citizens Want opportunity to see the on the Torah portion of (he talk entitled "Current I'niversity. Teachers to Know" will take place on within the 17 municipalities - Community Development College "of Columbia participating in the ;; funding is to be used to fund facilities and discuss career ! week - Toledot (Gen 25:19- Concerns of the American Wednesday, at 12:15 p.m. 1; I'niversity. Woodsiocl; program These projects which are targeted opportunities with in- | 29:9). Jew - an Editor Reflects." structors. Dr. J. Allen Sunday morning * 11 a.m.i College and the Jewish Lockhart said the municipalities are: !j to the low and moderate ; Saturday evening (6 p.m. i Theological Seminary. program will cover the Berkeley Heights. Clark. !i income populations in the Suver, presidenl. said. i members of Temple Rabbi Borowitz will speak subject of mental health. Cranford. Famvood. Gar- county. Programs should be wood. Hillside. Keniluorth. : targeted to provide for a Troop 619 of Tamaques School rake leaves at «he M'esl- Linden. New Providence. . more suitable living en- field-Mountainside Chapter Ited Cross. The troop Rahway. Roselle. Roselle • vironment: neighborhood volunteered its services as pan of a community service Park. ' Scotch Plains. preservation and project. Shown with the girls is their leader .Mrs. F. Springfield. Summit. ' revitalization. housing Buehler. Westfield and Winfield. i programs, public facility f Proposed submission forms improvements and in- are available at the offices creased public services are Troops Volunteer at Red Cross of the municipal clerks of the priority area? for fun- these municipalities as well ' ding consideration Brownie Troop 154 from This Mas a community John tranks as at the offices of the Wilson School and Hrownie service project for the troop. County Planning Depart- Any agency official or The hrownies from Troop concerned individual having Troop 61S* from Tamaques 151 were under the ment located in Elizabeth School volunteered their Proposals must be sub- any question regarding the leadership of Mrs. Ilorg and mitted to the County Community Development serv ices raking lea\ es at the Mrs. Mlynarciyk. Troop 61?) Planning Department no program should contact the \\ estf ie Id-Mount a inside was under thp leadership of offices of the County Chapter of the Ked Cross. Mrs. F. Buehler. later than -1 p.m Nov. 30. Planning Department in The application process Elizabeth Exchange Club Awards Halloween Poster Prizes With the cooperation of first, second and third ; Sifts Mrs Marie Scian and the places were given U.S. art department. Westfield Savings Bonds as prizes. Board of Education, Each winner was ac- WITH HIM IN MIND! children from all elemen- companied by his or her tary schools were invited to dad. Winners were Allison participate in this year's - Louis of Tamaques School. WARMAIRE Halloween poster contest first prize. Carey Cannon of chairmaned by Bob Hope of McKinley School, second 65% Dacron/35% the Exchange'Club Of West- prize, and Michael Stagaard Cotton Poplin. field Judges were two of Jefferson School, third Synthetic lustre pile artists of exhibition status. prize. in body and sleeves. Mrs Edward Christiansen 28". Zipper front Since its inception in 1949. blouse with sturdy WARWICK and Mrs. Willard Wood- Wesllfield Exchangeites All Wool Tweed. ward, both wives of have held approximately 24 g bulky knit (78% Modacrylic blend pile Exchange members. Halloween poster contests 8 Nylon/22% Wool) on collar, lapels and Among the manv entries. for school children and has j[ collar, cuff and body; quilting in 10 were granted honorable given them 28 Christmas 8 waistband. sleeves. Single- mention: Jay Andre. • parties. It has for many S S70 breasted button front Best in the PacV - Frank lsoldi demonstrates his sViill Richard Covington and Sue ; years continuously sup- model with pile collar after being declared w inner in a jump rope contest at the Dietz of Wilson School. ported a team in the Little and lapel. Amber Keating of Jefferson League.^ aqd has granted S120 Cub Scout Pack ITS meeting at Lincoln School. He • School. Peggy Tuite of many camp scholarships. outlasted all hU competitors in the contest annuls: the McKinley School. Debbie Dedicated to the preserva- best rope jumper from each Den. Tannenbaum of Tamaques. tion and strengthening of the Matthew Cox of Grant. American way of life, it has Linda Roots of Franklin, dedicated many Freedom Sharing Theme of and Chris Gottshall and Shrines, has given many Jean Murphy of "Golden Deed" Awards, Pack Meeting j Washington. and yearly alerts the public to the. need for supporting The tradition of sharing and Bryan Monzella : At a dinner given in their food with others at received Athlete pins: all of honor at the Mountainside law enforcement agencies ; with a "Crime Prevention Thanksgiving highlighted these plus John Kieltyka ; Inn on Nov. 7. (he three the November meeting of received outdoorsman pins. \ contestants who attained Week." Cub Scou'. Pack 173 at Frank Isoldi. a first-year Lincoln School. : Cub. outlasted all other Resident Joins Each boy contributed a : competitors in the Den jump can or package of food. The ; rope contest. Wayne Let- pack donated three turkeys wind was second in the State Task Force The food baskets will be competition. Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman in Applied Science degree - a delivered to a church for Cubs from each den and of Westfield. vice president two-year program - in distribution to needy their parents entertained of academic affairs at L'nion : "Interpreting for the Deaf." families on Thanksgiving '.he audience with cheers College, has been appointed Dr. Kreisman has been , Dav. they had originated The to a state task force whose : vice president of academic : group judged to have the goal is to create a college : affairs at Union College Cubm aster Br ia n best cheer was Den 3. made degree program for work ' since 1976. Prior to that, he Dunleavy presided over the up of Shawn Beddows. with the deaf. was a professor and dean of evening's program, which; Charles Dombroski. David The appointment was - administration at Staten included a wards, a skit, den ; Dulan. Jimmv Jackson, made by Higher Education . Island Community College. cheers and a jump rope Wayne Le,w-lnk. George Chancellor T. Edward ' Dr. Kreisman is chairman contest. Markwell and Kenny Riley. Hollander. The task force, a of the Coordinators' A Bobcat patch was A Thanksgiving skit was joint venture of the State i Steering Committee for the presented to Jay tr.ger. a eiemed bv Den 5. In j, i Consortium of East Jersey. first-year Cub Two silver were Andrew Carv. Douelas Department of Higher i treasurer of the Plainfield arrows were earned bv Cheek. Matthew Cowell. Education and the j Community Action Agency. John Hancock The other • David Gilgallon. Paul Department of Labor and and a member of the awards went to the5e : Kieltyka. Brian Morris and Industry, plans to develop a Academic Officers Webelos: i Mark Otto curriculm for an Associate Jimmy Dulan. Robby Several bovs from the Graves. 'Matthew Lalor. Pat . Webelos Dens discussed Moffett. Greg Senus. Billy ! their recent campout at the Shapiro. and Eddie • Boy Scout camp in Hun- Ungvarsky- all from Den 4 I terdon County. They told of - 'received citizen and! their experiences in fire outdoorsman pins. ; safety, cooking, hiking and ambassador From Den 6. Art Dupras. ! learning Morse Code. Bobby Luce. Glenn ] The next meeting of Pack SERVICES McCormack. Mark .McLane ' 1T3 will be held Dec. 20. PHONE 233-0003 1030SOUTH AVENUE. tVEST V.ESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 STANTON Cavalry Twill (100% I h'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" Woven Texturized CAMPAIGN COAT 5 ' Dacron Polyefler) Winter Suede (100% I Synthetic lustre pile Cotton). Deep I A bald eagle n«t in Ohio measured 12 ttt\ deep and collar, lapels and Chamois Pile (50% I weighed two tons. body; napped back Dacron/50% Orion) in satin in sletves. i body; quilting in 8 Alfonso Parisi $100 sleeves. 5
For Gracious Dining 'i (formertv with John Franks) THE \ Custom tailoring, alterations I HALFWAY HOUSE \ for both men and women open 7 iiu',s * Ut-tk 'i LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER ' Rt. 22. Eastbound. Mountainside 8 AM to 6 PM Mon-Sat Thur8AMto8:30PM USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 106 Etm St. Westfield 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 233-1506 -THE WESTFrELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 Fafe S "Lighthouse" Lincoln Federal Doll Collection on View YMCA At Cannonball House Sunday Programs Begin Shines for Students Anticipates "Checking Cannonball House open case, have the words Bj David Kiley and "Foul Play." Museum in Scotch Plains "Dollie Darling" printed on Monday Just one block from the Occasionally, guest Account Capability" will exhibit a collection of them The Westfield YMCA will high school on First Street speakers are invited. Past dolls typifying various A most unusual doll in the begin its winter term of stands a "Lighthouse." One speakers include instructors Lincoln Federal Savings checking account capability periodsof American history collection is a sassy Flapper aquatics programs Monday. probably says "What? Why in "Mind Control," and in today announced that in- for its customers. as well as dolls representing era doll. She is tall and slim Three of the featured haven't I seen it before?" the near future Cliff Carter, terest paying "checking He revealed that a similar many foreign countries on and wears a pair of pale progressive aquatic classes "Lighthouse" is the name of who has been a popular account capability" may type of account was first Sunday. Mrs. James green silk lounging pajamas are the private youth the Teen Center in the Holy- speaker at several schools soon become a reality for its introduced by a thrift in- Claypool's collection con- trimmed with brown lace. lessons, "fearful beginner" Trinity building on First St. and churches. customers, pending final stitution in Massachusetts in tains dolls she herself Her hair piled atop her class and the kinderswim. The "Lighthouse" has been There are no restrictions governmental approval mid-1972. In January of 1974, played with when a child, head, is secured with a satin Private youth lessons so named because the on visiting the •'Light- which appears imminent, Congress authorized this and dolls which she has band. She wears lavender offer individual attention to people who are a part of it house." It is especially according to Robert S. service for all financial more recently collected eye shadow and bright red the learning swimmer. like to think that it will guide stressed that a visitor need Messersmith, chairman and institutions in over the past ten years. lipstick, and she is smoking president. Massachusetts and New a cigarette. Each instructor is fully young people as a Light- not be Catholic. Erin Vogel, right, cooks turkey soup for her three Indian certified and teaches a The "Lighthouse" at- "We have long argued Hampshire and later ex- Mrs. Claypoole says that Mrs. Claypoole brought a house guides ships. tended it to the rest of New braves, left to right. Patrick Kock. Matthew Develin and when she began to clean the maximum of three students tracts different people for that savers have a right to Christian Lesher. French felt doll back from at one time. Classes run for As one enters the Teen different reasons. WHS convenient access to their England. Although confined attic of her mother's home, one of her vacation trips. four weeks with two lessons Center, the first thing is the junior Bob Cullen says he funds, and now our by Congress as an "ex- she came across a trunk This perky little miss sports each week. Private lessons symbolic Lighthouse goes to the "Lighthouse" customers will have periment in these states", it Thankful for Brown Bags? containing broken pieces of a Tyrolean-style cap and she are divided into two sec- painted on the wall by some because "I get to spend something even better than didn't take consumers long Kindergarten children at, bushes, and used tea bags dolls. She became looks as if she was about to tions: Beginners, those who of those who use the center. some time with my friends checking, a service that to figure out that a savings Wilson School in Mrs. Vera tochangeyams into warm fascinated with the whistle a happy tune. One of cannot swim 20 yards in The evening begins with a whom I don't get to see that enables them to write account providing payment Lough's classes have found colors for weaving. challenge of restoring the the newer dolls in Mrs. deep water and advanced session of prayer, and much during the week." payment orders which are orders is really an interest - many reasons to be thankful j The branches from a dolls, and she learned to Claypoole's collection is a for those who can swim that discussion on the topic for Senior Mary Pat Barry says similar to checks, and earn bearing checking account, for recycled materials. trimmed tree were restring arms and legs, lovely Colonial lady dressed and the response was distance. the night. The topics vary "it's the unity and friend- interest on the very same They created individually scavangered from a truck touch up paint on the faces, in red velvet and lace, with each week; some in the past ship" that draws her to the account," Messersmith overwhel m ing. One en route to the Conservation repair wigs, eyelashes and her hair pulled back and The "fearful beginner" have included "Being "Lighthouse." said. Massachusetts bank designed Indian shirts from j Center, brought to school clothing. One of her favorite j tucked under a ruffled white class is designed for the reported the account to be so used grocery bags. From a j beginning swimmer, ages 5- Yourself" and "What masks The "Lighthouse" is Although these will and carefully tied into a dolls is a 24 inch old j cap. Several old baby dolls do we wear?" In addition to popular that 24 percent of collection of old wooden | huge teepee. Victorian doll that used to Iwhich Mrs. Claypoole has 14, who is afraid of the water supervised by Bob Bradley, resemble cheeks in most the deposits came from spools, totem poles evolved, j and is unwilling to put his or weekly meetings, the who is the youth minister for every respect since they Through their study of belong to her Aunt Addie. | restored will be on display in "Lighthouse" arranges outside the state, from 75 Used tissue rolls changed j an antique Victorian cradle her face in the water. The both Holy Trinity and St. look and work like checks, countries as well as all 50 Indian life, they compared This doll has blonde hair and j objective of the course is to weekend trips, theatre and Helen's parishes. The they will be officially called into Indian finger puppets, j their needs for food, clothing large brown eyes. She wears • which she used for her own movie nights, etc. Past trips states. As of June 30, 1978, children when they were make students comfortable meetings are held on Friday payment orders due to a there were 1,950,682 of these made dyes from discarded j and shelter and discovered an elaborate aqua colored j in the water. have been weekend spiritual nights from 7:30-11 p.m., but minor technical quirk in the onion skins found at the how much is available lo satin dress with inserts of jbabies. A trunkful of floppy retreats at Bradley Beach accounts with deposits rag dolls will also be Kinderswim, for children students leave whenever regulation. Messersmith totaling over 3'i billion produce department. I them today in their own lace overlaid with narrow and The Four Seasons they wish. emphasized that Payment gathered berries from ' home. vertical strips of satin exhibited. ages 4 to 6, is designed to Camp. There also have been accelerate children's The "Lighthouse" is the Order Accounts at Lincoln I dollars in New England. cording and secured with Cannonball House group visits to New York to Federal Savings will have tiny buttons. The leg-of- swimming progress by see"Laserock," "Grease'," room over the Holy Trinity | "People obviously realized Judo, Karate Exhibit for Cubs Museum, located at 1840 making them water com- School gym, facing First St. several other advantages that it's far better than a Instructors from the .Judo,strated. Cub Scout Urian mutton sleeves on the dress Front St. in Scotch Plains, is fortable at an early age. The over ordinary checking checking account, since it's are trimmed with dainty Karate Center of Cranford; Tilyou and parent Jim open to the public every children are separated into account systems. like a checking account with demonstrated the martiai iShelley represented Pack j lace. She sits demurely in Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 small groups according to "First and most im- interest," he said. art of karate and judo to Cub i27(1 during a comparison of j her chair holding a pair of p.m. The museum is main- skill level and are taught on portantly," he asserted, Messersmith said that the Pack 270 of Washington punching technique. leather gloves and a small tained by the Historical an individual basis by "we will be paying 5 percent Payment Order Account School last week. Carl- Cub Scout achievement beaded card case. Tiny Society of Scotch Plains and certified instructors. The interest on these accounts — will make current personal Cestari, who is a black belt' awards also were presented. calling cards seen in the Fanwood. four sections of kinderswim it's the maximum allowed checking account systems Scholar, citizen and run 10 weeks. by the regulations. obsolete because, "our new karate expert and also an; aquanaut awards were Reserved Bus Seating "Second, the Payment slogan says it all - The Eagle Scout, provided ex-' planatory remarks during given to Wehelos John For Handicapped, Elderly Order Account will be an Payment Order Account Juelis, John Killeen, Adam Frauds and rackets uncomplicated single ac- 'Pays Your Bills - and Pays the course of the demon- i stration. Assisting him were, Mazur. Bobby Kelly, The Department of. with the distribution to robbed arthritis sufferers of count as though combining a You, Too!" Richard Jackson, Frand Transportation is asking all jMercer Metro of signs an estimated 950 million last savings account and a Brian Pawlowsiti, brown >Kimming, Howard Hampel belt, Rob Reina, blue belt; bus operators in New Jersey reading "Please give year, reports the New checking account. According to his best and Jim Colonias. Mark to provide seals for elderly handicapped and elderly Jersey Chapter of The "Other type institutions calculations, Messersmith and Mike Forden, yellow Keblitz received his Wolf belt karate experts. or handicapped persons on first choice for these seats. Arthritis Foundation. Be- Westfield High School seniors Robert Englehart and are offering a two account feels that Payment Order Badge. every bus. Thank you." ware of quacks peddling Diedrc Byrne pose with Freeholder Rose Marie Sinnotl system which is unwieldy checking with interest Punching technique, kick i On Saturday, Dec. 9 at Robert A. Keith, assistant The adhesive strips are to phony arthritis cures. All during recent Youth in County Government Day. and can be costly and error- accounts will be available at defense and defenses i 10:15 a.m., Pack 270 will commissioner for public be affixed to windows next treatment of arthritis should prone." . Lincoln Federal Savings as against knife wielders and visit the Westfield Con- transportation, launched the to the first four for- be dispensed only by a County Hosts Local Students With enthusiasm, Messer- I soon as the regulation is muggers were demon- valescent Center. statewide effort last week wardfacing seats on busses. qualified physician. smith called it the most ' approved. More than 50 Union Freeholders. The youths revolutionary breakthrough County high school seniors were randomly picked to for federal savings The U.S. Labor Depart- took part in the third annual take the parts of the associations in more than a ment enforces laws that | Youth in County Govern- Freeholders, County century and recited Lincoln I protect the safety and ment Day recently at the Manager, County Counsel Federal Savings' 90 year j health, job and pension Courthouse complex in and Clerk of the Board. history of fighting for rights of workers, Elizabeth. The students were welcomed by County Manager George J Albanese. Other speaker: At ADLER 'S Your Diamond is for the day include Elizabeth Pate, who gave Worth More the students an informative WESTFIELD. / talk on Union County's of- ficial ghost, Hannah Take advantage of our professional Caldwell, Freeholde Joanne Rajoppi, who spoke Brokerage Services in order to on the importance of youth •Aiikwcw' involvement in county government, and Clerk of realize the highest prices for your the Board Jean V. Marro, who offered a brief sum mary on the various func Estate Jewelry and Diamonds, Or tions of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. we will purchase them outright Following the speakers the students were taken on an individualized working if you wish. day tour through the various Come in soon to shop in warm, Intimate surroundings. governmental units by Bank and Trustee accounts invited At Arthur Stevens, you count on us for fashion leadership department heads and constitutional officers who Please call for an appointment with one of our diamond counselors and lor our friendly extra services. And, as always, beautiful ly explained the junction of wrapped gift certificates. Your glfts...we mail free anywhere In the U.S. their respective depart- and we wrap them free, of course! At Arthur Stevens, your OVER fir rr TEARS OF INTEGRITY ments. Christmas Shopping is always a pleasure! No sale Is ever final... Lunch at the Town and Campus in Union, com pliments of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, ended IUKI ITITf fllll • »lin«U • HMIITtWI • UUIUTMIIU • UIMI the morning's activities. 233-6900 994-2740 544-1300 For the remainder of the Westfield Livingston P/onmouth Mall afternoon County Clerk Walter Halpin demon- strated the process by which the Election Board tabulates the voting results. Since many of the students are nearing the age of 18, he explained to them the im- portance of voting and how Caravan the jury system operates. As an unplanned surprise, Assignment Judge V. William DeBuono answered many questions on the county court system in- cluding an explanation of the responsibility of a jury in relation lo the judge. Students taking an active part in a regular meeting of QUALITY ESCORTED TOURS the Board of Chosen East Africa Safari. See. photo wild game at best game re- serves. Plus visit Nairobi, Mom- basa, world-famous Ml. Kenya Safari Club and Treetops. Cape to Kenya. Best ot South OUR NAME Alrica: Jo'burg, Kimberley, Cape 2 ISA Town, the lovely Garden Route • 233 east broad street HOUSE-SOLO and Durban. Plus wild game • Dhorte 233-1111 viewing in East Alrica. • open tnureday evenings WORD • Iree parking • " Both tours are 21 days, all expense, Incl. best hotels, 3 OFFICES c 5 MULTIPLE all meals. S2095 to S2295, plus air. Regular departures. Q LISTING SYSTEMS For free brochure: UJ *• XwthA* CorEltw Si U. HMOD 1I171M Soutti Avfl. & SO (tartc* Vi . MTCHUHG HIUS ^ m IOMU uian ^ {(99 K^CRKftlnn) INC. J HfALTORJ 2 Traveling 233-2300 Pmje 4 THE WESTF1ELD (VJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER !{. 19T*- from September through . . . for the transportation depends on our generosity to Westfield School Coaches' Salary Guide Engel Named November. services cheerfully continue to serve us. We OBITUARIES Bruce Geiger estimated provided by the Red Cross have reason to be thankful The follow ing coaches" salary guide is part of the contract approved last week by the that some 175.000 lbs. of or for their blood banlt? to them - they touch our Westfieid Education Association and the Board of Education. The pact, which called To Legal Post apples have been sold since . . . for the warm welcome lives often and they enhance for a two-year 13 . percent increase for teachers and nurses, also calls (or raises of September using this open that awaits you at thethe quality of life in our Herbert L. Smith >ire. Malcolni B. about 6 pert en: :< year for members of the coaching staff at Westfield schools. senior citizen's "Friendly town. They serve us well ; Missouri Attorney market approach in the tent Herbert L Smith of Ay res General John Ashcroft and that customers save 8 to Place" - or for the enrich- indeed. Stanton. formerly of West- ; today announced the ap-10 cents a lb>. when pur- ment and care given your i "Have you ever been field, died Wednesday. N'ov A long time res idem of pointment of Richard and chased in this manner. child at the Westfield : grateful for these fine 15. at Hunterdon Medical Westfield. Mrs Florer.ee Brenda Engel as assistant Community Center? agencies? Has your neigh- After some discussion 0 Center in Flemington. McClir.toek Ayres. died attorneys general. Engel's about possible parking and ... for the specialists at The ' bor ... or your friend Mr. Smith graduated from N'ov IS at the home of or-.e o: 2500 IcOO 2725 ! assignment will be in the congestion problems i Retarded Citizens Won't you thoughtfully Stevens Institute of Tech- her sons in saint Louis. Me 1500 1600 1700 1500 1925 > civil division and Mrs. j created by the tent, the j Association and for theconsider a special Thanks- nology in 19^ with an ME Born in Jamaica, l.oni Vsrsity-Ais:. icso 1100 1150 1200 1325 i Engel's will be in the j opportunities they con- j giving contribution to the 950 1050 lino 1150 1275 I board voted unanimously in 1 degree. While trier" he Island. :n :&H. Mrs Ay res .". V. -ASS:. criminal division. : its favor and granted the j tinue to create for very 1 United Fund of Westfield? became a member of Beu moved to Westneid ::i 191 •-• Richard Engel. who is j special people? j On behalf of the 15 member Theta Pi fraternity which variance. 1 with her parer.:« Her 15CO 1600 17O0 1603 1925 from Westfield. attended i Variances were also j "These are the agencies! agencies and the United developed into a life-Ion* father. Frarik V.tt".:n;iVK c.:' 1050 1100 1150 i:oo 1325 Pingry School in Elizabeth, supported by the United) Fund Board of Trustees, we interest He received ar. granted to Peter L. and : >omer\ille. Mass . four.i-iod 13-00 1-iOO 1500 1600 1725 and received his A.B. j ivette.M. Anzelone to erect a Fund of Westfield. Eachj gratefully thank you all!" MBA degree from Harvard the Mac Lav.* sheiUc conv degree in history from | Business School in 1*29 $00 soo 1000 11OO 1225 fireplace at their home on pany of R2hw.1v-. her too 700 600 925 Lafayette College in Easton. i 1012 Irving Ave. and to He «as first associated mother. Ehzabei'r. Cart- Pa. He is a 1977 graduate of >Villane and Sons to use two with Bro«n Brothers in wright of .VUr/.a, had tve" (he University of Virginia. \ lots for construction of two 233-0448 NYC and later with the in the Civil War ir-arch to where he obtained a J.D. j one family dwellings at 712- Philadelphia National Bank '.he >ea sr.d later h\ed in degree. I 716 Warren St. In IMS he became president Manchester. N H Brenda Engel. who is I Neighbors were on hand to [ideas of his our, company. Smith Mrs Ay res was iv.srned from Vienna. Va . attended I Mobilehomes Inc. :n Linden Vir.cer Iii-i:, complain about the for Interiors a". Sain: Paul's Church to the iiCO 1300 1400 1500 162> Melean High School and! proposed construction, andSomerville He also was late Malcoim B Ayres. 7M SOO 1000 received her B.A. degree in president of the National however, among them former principal 0' 550 6O0 700 BOO 925 psychology from Wake j Victor Mankoski of 727 Mobilehome Dealers elementary school number Forest University. She is a ; Association SCO 900 1000 1100 1200 1325 Warren St. who feared that eight in Linden who died in May, 1978 graduate of the! the larger homes proposed icit 5» 6iK> 700 600 900 1000 U25 A long-time resident of 1942 She lived most of her University of Virginia j for the site would make the ideas School of Law obtaining a j Westfield. he was active ir, life on Dudley Ave.. rriiser 2100 2203 2300 2400 2500 2600 2725 road resemble a civic affairs .ir.d -Aas graduated from Westfield J.D. degree. \ for Interiors SOO 900 100O ~—•• "development street.'' president of the Westfield High School and attended The Engels make their. College Men's Club in i*B. -Asst. 5iO 550 too 650 700 625 Another Scotch Plains Ave. the Julliard Conservatory of home in Jefferson Citv. '• resident complained that An ardent Rotarian. he was Music in New York City. A president of the Linden already he had two garages communicant of Saint 1050 1100 1150 12 75 Rotary dub ami i3ter was 950 abutting his property no Pauls Church and a -T.ai 5:r. ?CC 75C- S50 900 1C25 Bank Wins more than five feet away instrumental in forming the • member of the Westfield -As.-t*. 650 7i>D 750 600 650 975 (Continued from page I) Whitehouse Rotary Club He and he didn't want to see Woman's Club, she worked attire for women. It was ; more building on sub- for Interiors never missed a Rotary Club with the American Red &JO S5J 900 950 1000 1125 agreed that the municipal i standard lots. meeting in 26 years Cress during World War II. -read ' 750 -Asst. 500 550 6C0 650 700 525 parking in the rear of the : The builder assured him for your decorating He was a member of the Afterwards, she was active store would be suficient for ' Sons of the American with the Mountainside that all building »restilr.t, field aceVey, any extra customers requirements would be Also Revolution, the Hunterdon Rescue Squad as an created by the new selling Camera Club, the Photo- ambulance driver. Ziris Sasretrail, 5oilfcail, complied w ith, including the .,700 750 SOO 850 900 1025 area. Sommers' employees draperies graphic Society of America She is survived by two -Ke»i 650 sideyard requirement, in lamps 550 600 650 700 625 have already made and the National Auchibon . sons. Dr Stephen o! Saint -Asst. 5:0 the proposed construction art wallpaper Society- (60 490 635 arrangements to park; antiques fabrics Louis and David of Pon elsewhere. : Interested in ecology and Washington. N.Y. There are United Fund baskets furniture conservation. Mr. Smith •?*rsor. ir. cr.arf* c: athletic : - S75.O0 extra Geiger's. which has been! five grandchildren. using a tent since early (Continue*) from page \) was a member of the South Funeral services were ie End Coaches tbesalary will be negotiated* Branch Watershed •>,s>-Aiiis:ic: taschts are ui September to sell apples, through an endless held Friday at St. Paul's was granted a variance (or' variety of meaningful 223 Elmer St., Westfield, NJ. Association and in winters • Church with Canon Richard 1979-1950 in Florida, a member of the such a use on a yearly basis; programs' J. Hardman officiating Vcir= :v-i::ir.:s 1 ; 3 C. 5 6 7 Conservation and Recrea- Interment was at Fairview tional Council. He also Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, belonged to the Key West • contributions may be made 2225 2325 2425 2525 2625 2790 Art and Historical Society • 1425 1525 1625 1725 1825 1990 and was active in Old Island to St. Paul's Episcopal -Assoc. 1325 v«r«ity-Ai«:. 5'5 1025 1075 1125 1175 1225 1390 It Takes Money to Make Money I Restoration Foundation. i Church. Arrangement? were by the Gray Funeral :. v. -Assc. 9:5 975 1025 1075 1125 1175 13*0 He is survived by his wife.: Home, 318 East Broad St EiiVe;bal'. (Soy.) Natalie Sidman Smith: a ; -Xeid 13:5 1525 1625 1725 1625 1990 son, Gordon G. Smith of < -.^s:. 575 1025 2075 1125 1175 1225 1390 Ringoes: a daughter. Mrs. ': More Broken Private Enterprises Want Robert Stedman of Stanton: 1.225 1325 U25 1525 1625 1790 Windows -1st Asst. 725 525 925 1025 U25 1290 five grandchildren: and a -rr.i Assi. 525 575 625 725 325 990 sister. Mrs. Ware ham Janes Vandalism reports last of Montclair. I week included broken To Loan You Money Memorial services were ' windows at Tamaquer held at the Stanton Reform-; School, Washington School. E. South Ave." Boulevard. Girls £as»:et>all, lacrosse. Borrow For Y>ur BiisUioss Ventiiiv Knmi That I'tHk-rstaixl Business ed Church Sunday.' Cross Ccur.ir.-, -ijter Track Memorial contributions j Summit Ct.. \V. South Ave . -Head 1.C2S 1125 1225 1325 U25 1525 1690 A new trend has been developed that makes investment money available on businesses like vours FROM lenders may be made to the Hun- !and Norman PI. 625 925 1025 -Is; Ass;. £25 725 1190 and investors that relate to businesses such as yours Small and large companies alike are becoming reluctant to ob- terdon unit of the Cancer ; B-B pellets were shot -:ss Asst. 525 575 625 725 635 Society. ( through a store window on • 990 tain expansion, Investment and venture capital from lending institutions ihai will talk in their terms only. 7er.r-.is 723 S25 925 1025 1125 1390 Elm St. and a pottery urn 1225 Now. »'0RIDHD£ HNANCE EXCHANGE is providing a new concept in exposing you to new sources of capital thai 725 S25 925 1190 broken on Central Ave. ;:1: 5:5 625 1025 know and understand your business requirements They talk money to you on YOl"R terms! Giro Ricciardi Vandals egged a house on 2125 2225 2325 2125 2525 2790 Hazel Ave. and threw ob- 2625 t rjects at a home on Dart- Cheerleader-Hesi £25 725 S25 925 1025 1190 Four Baiic Categories Finance Your Oun Business Giro Ricciardi of 1517; moor, in addition 10 525 575 625 675 725 690 More than 1,100 investment capital-heavy companies Dumont Ave.. South! damaging its drain pipe. throughout the onion have been brought together by Individuals & Brokers — PlainfieJd who celebratedj An Ultimate Source of Lending Potter his 1(0 birthday Aug. 9. died, A convertible car lop was 525 975 1025 1075 1125 1175 1340 WORLDWIDE USANCE that want to loan or invest money in Saturday in Morris Plains. cut on Embree Crescent and i 725 775 J25 S?5 925 10SO four basic art* of business: a car's sideview mirror was 675 725 775 625 875 1040 Dr/Cf/yC'66 Excellent (or rrwhiRjE UIKT I>( credit People Who Have Money- Nursing Home. smashed with dents in the He was employed at: car on South and Central Make Money 175 525 975 1190 ILXPAISSION Accounts retriviNe TutUe Brothers of Westfield j Aves. -r.v-ai 775 S25 1025 f The UOR1DVWDE FINANCE EXCHANGE portfolios have 50 years as a cabinet maker! -Ass:. 525 575 625 675 725 690 CAPITAL ™"<* and later worked 10 years at: been years in growth and development, so you will be National Chair Co. of Clark, Times dealing with professional business executives just like Workshops for 1 until his retirement in 1S50. asV.ettall, Softball, yourself — people who want to get involved because the) He was a communicant of -HE ad 675 725 J75 675 925 1090 ' LEASING Office fuminirt have the capital to do jusl that, and the)' understand that it Women Business equipment Sacred Heart R.C Church of; -Asst. S25 575 625 675 725 S9O takes money to make money. South Plainfield and for' SOURCES Cofflpuvr hjnhrjrr and v>fMre A series of four workshops a-.eerletiers -i25 455 '65 515 545 700 The time and money you save with %'ORLBWIDE FI- merly was a member of the; designed to help women Construction equipmrfil Italian-American Club and; •?ersc_ ir. charge of itilttic ec.-^i?a£nt - $103. ex:ra. Trinsfwruuon iiiipUnn. iruckv tie 1 NANCE portfolios will more than repay the small invest- : increase their strengths and the Columbus Association. market their skills will be VV,e= Aitist.r.: Coaches ire uds Eiad Coaches the saltrjr Kill be negoclaced. Farm equipment ment involved to obtain highh rated firms (many are AAA both of Westfield conducted by the Women's Electronic equipment rated) Further. >our portfolios' cost is totally tax deduct- He w as the husband of the DO field sif>plin and equipment Center for Career Planning ible as a business expense. late Mrs. Acnina Lapurto; of Union County Technical ' Agency Seeks Deserted Village Tour on Sunday U>BJ lenn & iinermediur lending Ricciardi. who died 26 -.ears Institute and Vocational VENTURE for general business «pw*K»n You can order your choice of one or any combination ago. Center, beginning in mid- CAPITAL MuiiiKtunnx of the four portfolios at volume discount prices: Surviving are a daughter.- November. A visit to a one-of-a-kind , 'Eagles. Snakes and Construction County Support site in Union County will , Almanacs." explaining how .Any One Portfolio $25.00 Mrs. Antoinette While of The Women's Center is a U«*»» |M«r South PlainfieJd; two sons.. occur Sunday when Charles Minoan farmers used the mil 11 Any Two Portfolios 40.00 career counseling service The Union County Hoad will lead the "Tour of Phaiios Disc -J.000 years ago ' Oil 4 fls devlopmeni Vincent L. Riccardo of! for women entering or re- E/ierp sources de^loproem .Any Three Portfolios $2.00 South Plainfield and; Coordinating Agency for the Deserted Village " ; to determine sowing andj entering the ;,ob market. Higher Education on Thurs- Hoag. a village resident, harvest times, is presented) Dtctronic Any Four Portfolios 60.00 William Riccardo of; A six-week workshop . Hillside: eight grand- day called upon the Union will provide historic in- each Wednesday at 8 p.m. ' Your bound portfolios will be forwarded to you by entitled "Tn-Depih Career '.County Board of Chosen formation of Feltville. a and Saturday and Sunday at REAL children, arid three; Search Process" will be Houls/boiels return mail great-grandchildren. ., Freeholder; a: its agenda onetime boo mine 2. Z and 4 p.m. at the ESTATE Shsppa? centers conducted from Nov. 13 to seiting meeting to give its municipality. Visitors will Trailside planetarium. Arrangements have beenj Dec. 18 by Mary Arm Belke. Hosing doefopments Modernise Your Financing "full a'nd to'.fil support oi the meet at the Trailside Nature Trailside programs are !»»«•* hum made by the McCriskirr Her workshop, which will ', current arrangement" for and Science Center parking Home for Funerals. 2425! run from 11:25 a.m. to 1:25 ' announced on a "special" Business & ofice co Detach and Send Today providing public community lot at 2 p.m. events" telephone. 352-8410. Mobile bone parks Plainfield Ave.. , p.m. on Mondays, wil] help college services in Union Order All Four Portfolios women identify and market County their own experience and Koines ; for Maximum Opportunities Mrs. Frank J. skills. The Coordinating Agency Medial Alixe Pfetzine. group contracts with Union These four cilegories orer a broad spectrum of busi- WORLDWIDE FINANCE EXCROiGE is the new and trainer for MontclairState College, an independent, ness interests thai represent loaning power into the bil- modern method to find financing for yonr particu- McGaU College's Human Relations two year institution Laboratory and for Trenton licensed by the State Board lions of dollars, loans from a few hundred dollars to lar needs. Send check, money order or for conveni- Mrs. Margaret L. McGall. State College's Personal of Higher Education, to long-term arrangements, amounting ID mtilti-million dollar ence use your Master Charge or VISA cards for yonr wife of the late Frank J. Growth Laboratory, will operate as an institution of agreements ire available from interested individuals and portfolios. McGaU. died Saturday after lead two six-week higher education and companies who a'ant to help you meet your growth and suffering apparent heart workshops on ""Beconjine Name Title ___^ authorized to confer financial desires. In fad. in many transactions the bigger attack at ther home. 723 Assertive"" and on ""Corf Associate decrees, and with Address tbe loan requirement, the more aoention you will demand. North Ave.. West. fidence Building." The Union County Technical Company -Ciiy. Born in Elizabeth 63 years sessions on assertiveness Institute. the post- ago. Mrs. McGall w:as a •* ill run from N'ov. 13 to Dec. secondary arm 0! the Union Hoic You Find These Investors State -Zip- -Phone. 18 between 2:10 and 4:10 County Vocational and Westfield resident 40 years. W0RLDU1DE FINA-NCE has been years in developing Please send me tbe following lists: She retired six years ago p.m. on Mondays. "Con- Technical Schools, to four portfolios of companies read)- and willing to talk with after 30 years service as a fidence Building." provide these services. ~ Bl'SINESS EXPANSION' CAPITAL machine operator with developed for career- you immediately about your financial requirements. These Z LEVSING SOI RCES Weston Instrument Cor- oriented women who have "We would respectfully specialized portfolios contain names, companies, respon- Z MVTIRE CAPITAL poration in Newark. She was conflicts with family roles, request that our County sible persons, range of lending or investing power and Z REAL ESTATE a member of its Quarter will meet on Tuesdays from Manager and the Board of most instances specific areas of business acmiu'es. Nov. 14 to Dec. 19 between Century Club. Chosen Freeholders put If your financial requirements are specifically suited to Enclosed is {circle one): ' 2:10 and 4:10 p.m. their full weight behind the The funeral was held on just one or more of the four general categories, send for $2Sforl S-»0for2 S52for3 $60forAllFonr Monday at 'the Dooley current arrangement and : Judith Friedman, Please bill mv (check one): Colonial Home."' 556 guidance counselor at urge all parties within the that portfolio and allow it to open a new world of financial Westfield Ave.. and at Holy- Watchung Hills Regional system to do the same." growth power for your business ventures. YOU choose the Z VISA Z 'MASTER CHARGE Trinity church where a High School, will conduct a according to a position potential source of lending activities. Funeral Mass was offered workshop on "Women in paper adopted by the by the pastor, tbe Rev.Transition: Decision ' agency on Oct. 2. and WORLDWIDE FINANCE EXCHANGE Robert T. Lenrjoa. Inter- Making for New Careers" presented to the R 0. Box 2952 • 1248 East 49th Street North ment took place in SLon Tuesdays from Nov. 14 to Freeholders by Dr. Henry J. Gertrude's Cemetery. Dec. 19 between ll:2S a.m. Mineur of Westfield. a TUlsa, Oklahoma 74101 (918 425-55*7 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Woodbridge- and 1:2> p.m. member of the Agency. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER XX, 191S fmgt
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• No automatic transfer fees. We also have a wide New Jersey never had • No per-check charges. selection of Alt-Weather checking like this. Now the money • No charge for checking when you keep at least $500 Coats with zip-out in an Automatic Transfer Savings Account. There Is wool linings in single you'll use for checking earns 5% a monthly charge of $3.50 when you fall below the and double breasted models $500. You must keep at least $100 in The Earner to interest in your savings account. receive interest in any given month. Just put it all into a 5% • Savings earn 5% interest from day-of-deposit to Regularly $72.50-$180 day-of-u/ithdrawal. 5 S Automatic Transfer Savings • 24-Hour Maxi-Teller Banking is available, too. Get NOW 59 TO 139 Account. When you write a check. cash, make deposits, transfer'money between accounts, even check your balance injust seconds. your savings account will put the ' • Ask for details at any office exact amount into your checking OPEN MON. and THURS. til 9 P.M. account. Automatically. So you'll Wbmlto jtoyourmooayn REGULARLY 9:30 to 5:30 never have a penny more in checking than you need. "WeCan Sign up now at one of our Help" nearby offices. You'll write checks THENATHNALUNK QT NEW JERSEY as easily as ever, while your money A FAUv Union Btnturpurftlom b*nk • Mtfnlwr FDIC Wjstliild Ollicm: earns interest like never before. 170 East Broad Street. WesHield, N.J. 580 Springlield Avenue, WesHield, N.J. (201) 233-9400 MENSWEAR 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED P*t* * WE5TFIELD 1XJ.1 LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NCNXMBEB K. 1»7S- Myths and Realities XII: Local Government Tax and Revenue Reform nearly iftj percent oi school district tax revenues 121 it places a greater tax ouroer, on city it Recently ;i has declined in reiat:ve importance, but in residents: and 3 it places a greater tax burden or: 1P-A • :?75. i; still accosted for about one-third d all revenues iocome families than on others Evidence suggests the received by local governments - ircludins slate and first rwo charges are true, the trcro is de-bated an-ior-c federal aid economists. By aimoss any test for a good tax. the property tax Partly because the app-ra-iai process depends or. in- fails It i> based on a form of wealth thai rr.ay not reflect dividual judgments and partly because of failure to ability-to-pay It taxes aciua! rather than optimal land update proper!) values annually, the ratio of assessed use. arid structures as well a.s sites, which makes it un- value to market vai'je v ar.es u-.del>. ever, uithui 'he desirable for pro-rr.oung better Ur.c us* or stimulating same commuriity reinvestment ir. urban structures It does not readily In some states, variation in £.**es£*3 to full value is respor.'d to kx-al evrtfriorx.ic growth And it :s costly to deliberate, usual!) ;r:'. olv iri heavier assessmer.l of administer commercial and industrial property Where variations Nevertheless, the property tax rer.-.a;r.s the rr,a>or result from errcr. states have started to momtor revenue source of Ix-ai geverr_~-er.ts Efforts ha
»*oi» is tne fme 10 begin to tan- sn,On-io oo our osn to wisely use and conserve out precwus energy suppif. not only aunna tn» month of SWINGS Nowmt»f.t>jie.-iy month oMfw yea. Save energy ana serve Amedca It and Loan Assocsticn niakes OMiars ans sense (or -,-ou W«rrt*t FSL1C
Dirt • Editon lizabethtown Gas . MEW JERSEY 07^7 -THE WESTFJELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER tt, 1»7» ff 9 tive quality are supplied by Scouts Hike 23 Miles Barbershop Quartets baritone Shumard. Clay is employed by a medical On Applachian Trail statistics organization in Will Appear on Show Kalamazoo. All together, Led by Scoutmaster Jay with the hike ending at be featured. In addition Milford and belongs to a the Vagabonds have enjoyed Rochlin and Assistant Buttermilk Falls, a sheer several chapter quartets deep bass that has been singing close, four-part Scoutmaster Charlie Dixon. 200 foot drop from the top of will perform. providing a solid bottom to harmony for just short of a 11 boy scouts from Troop 72 theKittatiny Mountains. Jn The Vagabonds — Ken barbershop chords for the half century. hiked 23 miles oj_the rugged total, the hike covered half Gibson, tenor; Dennis Gore, past 18 years. The in- Appalachian 'Trail last of the segment of the lead; Clay Shumard. Appalachian Trail that is "You Must Hemember The Four Under Par, the weekencUn clear, warm fall baritone; and Norm Thom- This ...". 1978 Harmony other featured quartet, weather. The scout con- located in New Jersey. The pson, bass — live up to their troop plans to cover the Holiday presentation by the would rather sing than play tingent left Westfield at 5 name. From their home Colonial Chorus, local golf ... so they do. a.m. Saturday morning and second half on June 2-3. base in the Wolverine State, Scouts hiking both halves of Chapter of SPEBSQSA. the Specializing in comedy, began their hike with full they have traveled far and barbershop harmony these self-described packs at the High Point the trail will be eligible to wide to perform on shows society and the world's Michael Dillon, Andrea Romangnano, Robert receive the New Jersey "knickered nuts" — Roger "How The Brownies Got Their Name" was part of tfce monument (elevation 1803 throughout the United largest singing Payne, tenor; Joe Hunter, Frederichoand Bill Doerreratthe Kiwanis Club meeting ft.) in High Point State Appalachian Trail patch for States and Canada. Their organization, has something Investiture Ceremony for Franklin School's Troop 461. Wednesday. their efforts. lead; Brian Horwath, Actresses in the play included, left to right, Iracey Park. special brand of four-part for everyone. baritone; and Frank On Saturday, they hiked Troop 72 is sponsored by harmony, which appeals to Hurley, Katy Lynch and Cathy Jones. the Triangle Bible Class at j The show will take place Hendricks, bass — enjoy Kiwanis Celebrates 12 miles through rugged just about everyone, j Friday and Saturday. Dec. 1 entertaining audiences with terrain and camped for the the Presbyterian Church combines standard bar- original material and night at the Culver Fire and meets each Monday- bershop with current land 2. at Westfield High Key Club Week evening at 7:30 p.m. The School. Curtain lime both unusual, rib-tickling Tower. They were joined at popular songs and [ nights is 8:15 p.m. routines. All four belong to Westfield Key Club the campsite by Assistant troop is open to all boys who spirituals. Past president John have either reached th.eir I The chorus portion of the the Westchester County. members joined the Hinson was honored for his Scoutmaster Mark Miller Tenor Gibson sings the program will combine NY.. Chapter of SPEB- Kiwanis Club at its meeting distinguished service to the and four younger scouts who Uth birthday or are in the high notes. In his spare time SQSA. had hiked four miles from sixth grade. familiar "up" numbers like Wednesday night at the club for the year ending from barbershopping. Ken "76Trombones;" "Bye Bye Mountainside Inn to Sept. 30. Sunrise Mountain. Senior also teaches third grade in "All Alone;" "You only Patrol Leader Earle Stokes Blues;" "The Man On The celebrate National Key Club The Lt. Governor also At Mt. Hermon Lansing. He has a master's Flying Trapeze;" "I'll Be In Want Me When You're Week. inducted a new member into reported that the ridge of degree in education ad- Lonesome;" and "My Gal | the Second Watchung My Dixie Home Andrea Romangnano. Lt. the club. Peter Bredlau. Patricia Kimsey of West- ministration. Dennis Gore Tomorrow," and "Why Do Sal." The last has a special Governor of Division 9B of Following the business Mountains was visible from field is among 1,075 students — his part usually carries "Tag," or ending, arranged the top of the fire tower. They Always Say No, No, No New Jersey Key Clubs, meeting. FBI supervisor attending Northfield Mount the tune — is employed as (When You Know They by chapter member Don which includes Westfield. Michael J. Taylor in charge With somewhat lighter Hermon School for the 1978- supervisor of systems Kalbach. i packs, the scouts hiked n | Mean Yes All The Time)" — Clark, Rahway. Kenilworth. of white collar crime at the : 79 academic year. analysis at Chrysler Cor- I the last a favorite from thu Two guest quartets, the | Scotch Plains, Linden and bureau's Newark office, miles Sunday through ! Patricia, a senior, is the poration in Detroit. somewhat less rugged i 192O's — with tender ballads Vagabonds, who are from Jessica Arkel lights a candle denoting one of (he ten law* Watchung Hills, gave a talk offered the program, i daughterofMr.andMrs. M. Thompson is a self- jsuch as "So Long, Sally;" Michigan, and the Four on divisional activities. fallowed by a question and terrain. Their route led Wade Kimsey of 766 Hyslip employed construction of Girl Scouting for Troop Id's Investiture, looking on through Stokes State Forest. ; between notes that give this Under Par, from West- are Dorothy Henri, left, and I.eigh Stokes. As Lt. Governor, Andrea, answer period. Ave. contractor. Norm lives in •style of singing its distinc- rhester County, N.Y., w'll past president of the Westfield club, visits all these other clubs as their advisor and coordinator tt'&a with the district of New Jersey. Plans are under way for Maxi' the Westfield Key CiubV "Walk Into WestfielcTs Future." its big project How does Giorgio Chinaglia Celebration! scheduled for April. Club member Michael Dillon explained that the walkathon will raise money to improve seating at the get cash to celebrate INSTANT WINNER Rahway Ave. high school field. Last year's walkathon SWEEPSTAKES raised almost $1,000. This Win a great prize right-on-the-spot: year the group is aiming toward a $25,000 goal with 1,000 children, grades 5-12 on a Sunday? participating. As seating at the high school field has always been a problem, the project is in keeping with the club'f theme, "Responding to 16 Sony AM/fM Society's Needs." Portable Cassette Players Kiwanis Lt. Governor 48 GE Food Processors Frank Bloom of Woodbridgc installed the new Westfield 96 Polaroid Kiwanis Club officers. They One-Step Cameras are. Bill Doerrer, president": Phil Berkebile. vice- president: Charles Wilson Jackson, secretary, and Charles Meierd'ierck, treasurer. 128 GE Smoke Alatras Prizes equally distributed among Alcoholism the Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. Council Dance Dec. 1 The Union County Council on Alcoholism is celebrating ' MAXITELLER their incorporation as a county based organization SWEEPSTAKES with a "Kick-off" dinner dance Friday, Dec. 1. at the Town and Campus, 1040 GRAND PRIZE Morris Ave.. Union. The A spectacular trip-for-two to your Union County Council has choice of London, Paris or Rome! br»en functioning as a The winner chooses the city. Division of the National Council on Alcoholism. Anyone can win! You do not need North Jersey area. Inc. for to open an account or make a almost nine year deposit to However, as a natural enter. consequence of growth and because of the unique service needs of Union County it has been found that trie residents of the county could be served better by establishing a i county based organization | with total program responsibility and control, j The UCCA is a non-profu. | voluntary, private health | FREE GIFTS agency and depends on the j continuing support of the AT MAXITELLER communities it serve Tickets for the dinner dance BANKING CENTERS may be obtained by con- Deposit $250" or more in a new Maxi- tacting the council at 300 Teller5% Statement Savings Account North Ave. East.. There will (or add $250 or more to an existing be music by Rhythm. Reeds statement savings account through and All That Brass, prize Maxi-Teller) and take your choice: and George Albanese. Union County manager, as the featured speaker.
O'.:nj'j!u - C's>r.\'j^ Su[>r-dir l'J7S Li'odm'j Gwnos Scurer
Do all your banking in any weather 3-Pleee Silver and .•" Cms Pen CryiUI Sllld inside our Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. Serving Bowl OIL HEAT Ull EST1MATI Get cash or make deposits to checking or Jff Travel / f^ \ CONVlNlfMT TltMt It's one of many banking services statement savings, transfer money THE NATIONAL BANK H» Alarm I •-;•.....•.:••• 1 FKoo. 2J3-14t] **> { III ii / HotTrjy you have access to inside our 24-hour between accounts, make loan payments, OF NEW JERSEY •Minimum deposit must remain Member fDIC In the account lor 12 months. MaxiTeller Banking Centers. With Maxi- even check your balance in just seconds. You must be IS and over to be eligible to win Teller Banking, your own personal code Maxi-Teller Banking is going to make a MaxiTeller Banking is also available at Colonial First National Bank and opens the bank. It's your password and it night and day difference in the way you Fidelity Union Trust Company. "Building Headquarters" live and bank. Get all the details today at LUMBER • MILUVORK puts you in control of your money For the NBNJ MaxiTeller office MA SOWS MATERIALS 24-hours a day. our office nearest you. nearest you. call (201) 88S5400. THE NATIONAL BANK HARD.YAPU 'FUELS mOF NEW JERSEY Tf 1* THE WISTTIELD (NJ.) If. 4. Of.*, WXD.SXSOAY. NOVEMSEB tl 1»7> .
RIAL ESTATtfOt SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; REAL ESTATE fOR SAU j REAt ESTATE fOR SALE j REAL ESTATE f OR SALE j «AL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ] REAL ESTATE fOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR ULI tV tV -sV* ^ it it t± ECKHARTAS *v^ . .~o Colonial iC * REALTORS
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BARREn & CRAIN .**•• 5> w* REALTORS
MLXTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS
*^--i-- 115 ELM STREET - --=.<•-• 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND A•V . — >.... ,15! or, £ full acre f-en?: ?y brestes bsrtfround . . . the wide :.fr:f r.j: ita:<:; foTna! hwing ro:»rr wcr; its marble fiCfd fireplace and we*- r 1 <*.- s.:; :i .r:t *:iDrr Panelled fjm: ! f;:om has iKsmei Cithsc^i c*i!ing. ,— ?i-:ue: M.-iys an: -assec heaTT: frepiact i Tamil)- serrzoms. 2- batfrs. yl, ::u5r::u'5"r-rr DE:Irc!i:: jn: receatiorecfBtion roorr oeai:oeaii>) sj;tesuitedi torbr active £r:^mj 4- ferrnJj- ^ erL''e" b:s:f.•>-=.-«>:- itr :n-leu Count''"unl..) Cluf»l,.bt ss"o...„.„r, y.; SoutrCr,..tt . Sc&l:C-M.-kh PljirssSlilnr . MOUNTAINSIDE 142,500 THANKSGIVING 3 BEDROOMS - FAMILY ROOM - FAST POSSESSION S81.900
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AND GOLF EDGE AREA-IMMACULATE! ; $108,000 sre sssurrd m tt;js r njtSr?! i'£i: :> ! 5!:Cir i:£ ":r —ij ''C'-it Pliins. Set ori =*' ar cininj rcorr; =r-i e= in we of "iVesrtJeJrJ's pspular ENJOY : fuM fca!W. At rr5:V jo.-£ ••-. v<:o--:ons Ca*t>?: fj1 w^i */th fireplsc? snd huge ce^ or b-crKT. 5'^ ••::-i ;i r;~ j r.ce-T' »••/. its c»n . 3 teirxass - 21? baths - COLD WEATHER - HARM HOUSE ;:;••.'•" es' " •.-•tc""e" ='": s.rr.2r;:e . . . Earty Spring oocupsney - V ? GIVING
SCWOL CONVENIENCE 55,900 THANKS «&
i2 mCKWOOO ON QUIET CIRCLE New in&ittioi Dn this »4>l trsintiir.rj fn-e t^crxrn Honhside hem* cc'jld cut $165,000 heitifif costs b>ons-thiro this winter CcT'crus'e rristci t~-c:crn yjii; affords privo:i - plus. OiHsizes !o; (55x200) oifr.-s plenty or fa=c*ji'; inn *h?n *imer ij 9i'i'. ^cd = ceri. 21; bsihs src >itcr,;n *;:n c-tshASShsr to ccmplete tr«? pi-tare of >n ideal fgn-.i!/ h;~.e ':-t SI 14.500. -tJi OLDIE BUT GOODIE j'ii'.c Ci:* C;::pi>! « Din*?i.Hil to scrolls ior 2il ages... 2 bsdrooms and ! ::h j.n fun fi;or - 2 rror; =-,; pjwria roKn upstairs... manj srtras included ^ . «r ifiirir. this fc~i '-.?•?:£;.'£ eicslitnl ulue for young or m=ture (ami))-. /_ > ; BARRETT & CRAIN v ^ ^ REALTORS * ^ -> a
MINI ESTATE ON AN ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS $174,500 THE UHrlTD FUHD - ri wEsmajj I Westfield• (302 L Brwd SL) 232-6300
t-vicn 223-2O5 OI5» Gr»l On a quiet tJcr-line^J street in Waitfieiti. this spsciouroideTcoloniai is perfect for Ksncy are the giowing family. Tw-enty-flfi feet living ro:^i. fami'y size dining room big Mounlairtsioe (2 Hew Proridtnct Rd.1 233-1800 eat-in kitchen »-i;h ciyustjer and a first f:^: laundry «nd powdei raorn >our Ann G-f sham 23;-*M bedrooms sno a moiyn bsih cDmpiete the pictme. Great value 3t S-62.900. -••^r.irc It. CorM: 231-KU 5t,.l3c Punvi &J, D. V.j'fcr: ninii i.?-r, H-jm-MSB I Hay We Look Fw a Hom( For You? Hi*ir3 Vi'. /,'.»ii;er /,'.i I 5S = i ^.R. Sarrtti Jr.. CPM Berz&BischofT 233-2222 SPECIALIZING IN RESIOENT:iL PROPERTIES Hestfield (43 Elm SL) 232-1800 SERVING S WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD JO2 MOUNTAIN AVE HOUHTAIKSIDE. CRANFORO, CLARK JeanThorr.aiMiiiirczn-ilci Gears* G. Crjne Z33-tltJ «tD. Sims. Jr. 222-i^l D«-.JI;1 F. W«O 2JJ-2W7 01>Ae Po/1 AND ALL SOMERSET COUNTY. ::!LE'.O
MAI ISTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "*l "TATE MR SAL! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R(AL ESTATE FOt SALE REAL 1STA.TE FOt SALS REAL ESTATE FOt SAL!
itii G\!lin\ of io (.\ili wv nl •in (,\Hnt\ iii HOMI- «IH («>iim* «»i HiiM«s iiii (,' o TOUCH OF TUDOR H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield, y 233-0065 REALTOR Fanwood Office-322-7700
Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET. VVESTFIEIO
233-5555 MEMBER This newer home of six years offers real value in today's WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS inflationary market. Charming with a 'touch' of English SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Tudor architecture and complete with four bedrooms ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. and three full baths, adaptable for any family. All •unit* rooms are large including modern kitchen with table space. A lovely Fanwood plot and immediately available. At $76,900. there are many extras including wall to wall carpeting, curtains and drapes, and swimming pool. Your inquiries welcomed.
CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor 111 Central Avenue 132-MOO Wist'lcld NEW PRICE I Evtninis This ideal starter home has just been reduced for a Isabella Berse 333-3357 Helen Clubicki 232-Mla quick closing. Living room, formal dining room, large Jeanne Mona9han 233-3319 kitchen, two bedrooms and bath make up the 1st floor. Large study-sewing area and bedroom with bath on the 2nd floor. A garage and finished basement completes the picture. Fanwood. $53,500. OLD FARMHOUSE in the country atmosphere of south Sc. Pis. Despite its 150 years of age, it has been nicely restored and modernized while the original feeling of age has been retained. Eight rooms, 2¥i baths, four YOUNG IN HEART bedrooms, three fireplaces, wide plank flooring, Plenty of space in this well maintained 4 bedroom modern country kitchen with wood beams and much CUSTOM RANCH home in friendly Westfield neighborhood. Formal kitchen with dining area plus a large basement game more. $110,000. This centrally air conditioned ranch home is tucked dining room and large eat in kitchen, two baths. Only away beside Westfield's Tamaques Park. Custom built room and ^ bath. Very nice, well located home. $69,900. for the present owner it offers three bedrooms, two Jl 14,000. COLONIAL in a' most convenient Westfield area for tiled.baths, family room, living room fireplace and 19' transportation and schools. 23' living room with fire- place, 11.5' sq. dining room, kitchen with eating space plus pantry. Three bedrooms, walk up attic, full CONVENIENT LOCATION basement. $59,900. Just reduced, ready-to-move-in condition. Large center hall, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with NEED TEN ROOMS?'With five bedrooms and three eating space and a pantry. Four bedrooms plus a baths? Here is your answer on the outskirts of West- delightful wrap-around porch. Many extras including field yet not too far from grade school. Complete one THE UNITED FUND wall to wall carpeting & drapes. You can be in for the floor living (if needed) of seven rooms and three baths of WESTFIELD holidays! All this and the asking price is only $71 900. plus three more additional second floor bedrooms. Nice Why not call today? 233-5555. In Westfield. wide deep lot. Mostly redecorated. Vacant for quick Harriet Lifson Dorothy »Val5'A-eer Rum Taylor AI Bcllo Belly Hampton Gaylc Eamn possession. $91,500. Lilian Cos: Belly Flanncry Jud( Zanp Kay 8001 Hi Helen Baker Augusta Elliott Pinky Luerssen WANT THE COUNTRY? Charming cape cod of three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace. 100x300 lot for <>t HOMIS rhi rU» ot HOMIN sht CAIIHO ol HOMIS ihi Cilluool HOMISIIM r \I1IKV i.l MOVE RIGHT IN pleasant outdoors living. Less than five minutes from pilllllllllllllllllilllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllli Fine 10 year young 4 bedroom Colonial. Beautiful Route 78 in Bernards Township. $85,500. condition inside and out. Features inside beamed FOR RENT ceiling, extra insulation. The price is right! $79,900. WYCNWOOD RANCH in a choice quiet location of fine WESTFIELD — Bright, cheerful Westfield. office room, second floor. Cenier homes. Living room fireplace, lovely formal dining room business district. MS. Write Box opening to a secluded rear screened porch with 33, co Westfield Leader, so elm St.. westfield, N.J. 07090 awnings just right for cold summer enjoyment. Mountainside, just off Rt. 22. Adjoining the pleasant kitchen is a paneled den with Office units from 675 sq. ft. to 3900 bright greenhouse A bookcases. The grade level so. ft. Available immediately. Short or long term lease avail- recreation room has a separate outside entrance for able. Exclusive agent privacy or use as an office. Centrally air conditioned, Oavid T. Houston Co. ON A QUIET WINDING ROAD (201)429 8000 • 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. many extras plus privacy. On a cul de sac adjoining YOU'RE THE TOPS! 11-22 4T Wychwood. $139,900. LIVING IN THIS 19S4 BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL Screened porch; low taxes. Mountainside. $98,500. SPLIT LEVEL. THE LOCATION IS TOPS (THE Professional woman seeks three GARDENS). THE CONSTRUCTION IS TOPS: PLASTER roommates to share beautiful -4 WALLS. PLENTY OF ROCKWOOL INSULATION. COMBI- bedroom house in Scotch Plains. NATION ALUMINUM STORMS i. SCREENS. EXQUISITE -J74-7B6I days. c^qmcy, Sue. CENTER HALL ENTRANCE. LIVING ROOM. 22x13.6. qmcy WITH SIDEWALL FIREPLACE. 13.5x13.6 DINING ROOM. PERFECTLY PLANNED KITCHEN WITH DISHWASHER ENTERTAINMENT AND GOOD EATING SPACE. 1ST FLOOR TILED POWDER ROOM. CHERRY PANELLED FAMILY ROOM. BRIGAOOON — SCOTLAND 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This lovely three bedroom SCREENED PORCH. THREE BEDROOMS. TILED BATH WITH BOTH TUB AND STALL SHOWER. JUST A TOP round trip for only S3.00. For on tree-lined street on the North side of Westfield. "1 actual colonial has been recently redecorated and features HOUSE FOR A SMALL FAMILY. OIL HEAT (LOW COST) information call 232-9548.11-14 2T Large living room with fireplace and holiday-dinner size 20 PROSPECT STREET entry hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining ATTACHED GARAGE. PLENTY OF EXTRAS INCLUDED INTHISSPIC& SPAN BEAUTY. DON'T WAIT! DO IT NOW! INSTRUCTIONS dining room. Enjoy a first floor den, jalousied-screened WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY room and eat in kitchen. 537,000 AND CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. YOU'LL BE 201 232-O3O0 GLADYOUDID. J105.O0O. porch and a pretty back yard. 8 rooms, 114 baths and a 2 car garage. $99,500. r MEN AND WOMEN 2l, 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR TAYLOR & LOVE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIAL 24' living room and Thanksgiving dinner size dining " " .room, eat-in kitchen. 3 second floor bedrooms. Screen No High School Necessary = 436 South Ate. Westfield 654 6666 LEE K. WARING,REALTOR porch overlooking deep landscaped backyard. 2 fire- Positions Start As High As IS E. (ROAD ST. places, 2V4 baths plus a 2 car garage ... and a recrea- $6.75 HOUR tion room. Only $99,500. ii 0 POST OFFICE O CLERICAL l> MECHANICS o INSPECTORS
Manker CT J)anlcer, {Jnc. KEEPPRESENTJOBWHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR REALTORS GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write & Include Phone No. CONTEMPORARY RANCH in prestigious Watchung. Indoor pool perfect for year-round entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, stone National Trainint 5vc, Inc. c-o Box 34 fireplace. Spacious rooms with lots of sunshine. \Vt AT $59,500.00 Westfield Leader acres of total privacy. City sewers. A truly unique home. SO Elm SI. This Westfield three bedroom Colonial is located on a Westfield. N.J.07090 $285,000. quiet winding street. It has a 23' living room with CQRPORATI OWNERS OFFER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fireplace, full dining room, den and kitchen with breakfast nook. FLUTE - SAXOPHONE YOUNG A BEAUTIFUL ON THIS IMMACULATE RAISED RANCH IN FANWOOD - Three bedrooms and bath with over-tub shower on CLARINET 4 TWIN BEDROOMS - 3 FULL BATHS - FORMAL second floor and room and storage area on third floor. Private Instruction 10 years young 4 bedroom colonial ready for you to Richard Kraut 322-1372 JOY BROWN DINING ROOM - OVERSIZED GARAGE - BASEBOARD Oil-steam heat. Detached garage. Deep lot Moderate 11 •10-77 ff move right in and love it. Gracious living room and taxes. dining room, sparkling modern kitchen with HEAT - A FINE VALUE AT S76.900. CERAMIC LESSONS REALTORS dishwasher and eating space. Rustic beamed ceiling in Both day and evening Instruc- 233-5555 family room, 1 full and 2 half baths, full basement and tions by certified teacher. LILO STUDIOS 112ELM ST. WESTFIELD completely floored attic. A super value at $79,900 333-910» REALTOR* Oct. 3 TF MULTIPLE LISTINGS WESTFIEIO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS 149 Elmer St.. cor PETS FOR SALE FANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY lenoi Ave. Westfield Irish Setter-puppies, pure Bred, EVENINGS: 2324848 country raised. 3M 4434 11-16 2T Elvira Ardrey U1-M4I Sylvia Cohtn M1-34M National Relocation Service Ingrld D'Amands U3-4UI of Wentfitltl, Inc. Lorraine Feldman 11MM7 Marilyn Kally UI-S11I 254 East Broad St.. Westfield 232-7000 Barbara LaVtllt EVENINGS To Advertise LucKlltA. OHirliin 211-71(1 Carolyn Wllday 1)1-14*3 "HeALTORS Thorrui F. Minnlna 23M«M WyWilday UM4M Dorothy M. FilcJuf 23M430 Call Joy Brown M«int)*ri WMtflald and 232-4271 Cterta Mwrt-rcfc 233-36S4 «4-47»5 Cranford Multlplt Lilting 232-7013 Ruth M«rda*dc Z33-7«60 LH Danktr ." DM 144 Garrett Brown 2XMCS4 Alttn O. Danktr Jttllw 232-4407 Fa<* 1* TUX WISTTIEU) (\J.) LtA-DCR. WEDVEADAT. SOtTMBrB U. 1*78 REAL ESTATE FOR iALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j |£AL ESTATE FOR SALE RUL ESTATE fO* SALE «EAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE More Juvenile *****•*****•********•**•**************.***** Arrests JUST LISTED - MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Juvenile arrests and break and entry in- vestigations dominated A *£i'wi!.*z.rj u' police activity last week with 14 juvenile arrests reported and approximately
*i •:•:•-:••>:• six break and entries. Charges of truancy, possession of stolen property. committing pass malicious damage to property, possession of re rOiOS" ?» W i : drugs and possession of *V» t;l£> JIVES K «UP*i alcohol in a motor vehicle were among the juvenile offenses. Two rings were stolen during a break and entry on Park St. and jewelry and silverware are missing from an Alden Ave. home where UNPARALLELED QUALITY AND ELEGANCE ARE THE HALLMARKS OF THIS HOME. entry was gained through an SPACIOUS FOYER LEADS TO AN OVERSIZED LIVING ROOM WITH A OUAL FIRE- unlocked door. PLACE THAT ALSO SERVES SHE PANELLED FAMILY ROOM. FORMAL DINING ROOM OFF THE SCIENCE KITCHEN - THREE LARGE BEDROOMS. 2h BATHS. Larcenies and or burglaries w ere reported on FINISHED BASEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR. BRICK TERRACE OVER- Fairfield Circle. East Broad LOOKING HEATED INGROUND POOL A MUST TO SEE. JUST LISTEO AT S145.OOO St. and Hawthorne Dr. A bicycle and moped were stolen from a Grove St. * Brrfewtau Sralty garage. A 24 year old Cacciola PI. REALTOR resident was arrested for assault and batten-, with 107 E. Broad Street, Westfield bail set at $100 233-8550 anytime Opportunities ST.UT: BOB METi. PRES. ROSEMARY QL'INN. AL LEP1S. JOE WILLIAMS, KARL DAHL6ERG. CARL WcCOLLOUGH, BILL DRESS. Open for Drew
AUTOS i Jan. Term \11t Pi»mouin Voiare s'at.on »»?on. Premier Custom. 6 cylin- \ Westfield residents who Of. tusea, 10.515 mil». iUX ) want to study French in (.rm. 1»T3 Plymoutn Duller. 1 ' France, play computer MART McENERKEY. IRl ALAN JOHNSTON o»'. 6 cvtinoer. IT. PS. PB 900a 1 games, shoot a film, work in PRESIDENT cor>3 *>.O» miles.. S13J0. 245-2J61. j water color, read Bernard ^tomorrow] 1577 oiiimstile PS Resencr. 1! Shaw, or do improvisational o»r, w-n^e on clue. Sjper s^^&e. 1: i ftu P3*er. less man ?o.c>D3 rr.;ies. theater, will have their i i£532 23? *3I6 ber-A-een e & V p.m. j chance from Jan. 2-25. 1 o- «eei>er>ss 1! 22 2T 1 These and nearly 40 other f" is here. 1571 vc-l^swasen &t-per Beaiie. ! offerings are now available 1 »erf Qoo3 memanicai snape. j to students and qualified oAlanJohnsToth, Inc. U3i > baa v.aoe s»3 7JJ-i3J6 { tiftiA-ee^. t ana f p m. or .veefcenss. i members of the general REALTOR public through Drew RELO University's "Jan Term." (201)232-5664 n HELP WANTED when traditional studies are Part-time set aside to make way for 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside. New Jersey REL®. E**ra p the unconventional and the Plains *v«tf.MO Area.; experimental. peri oaf. 7 o& Since the program's in- * 55 * rer hoyr. ception in 1974. January has been a time when area ir.SL:rance — Personal l.nesj residents and those at- * account repreter-.tai;,-« — a^ioj ari= norneo*-ners rate ana ^r\*t tending other schools join '•:•-1 »zit tctH it tecrmss mother yestHCS)1. Cell us looay to s«e this prettily e»perience — otceiJferit oervef irs — Drew students in learning **•**•**•*• Pearsaii ana Frank.ent>ach, 115 for the sheer joy of it - or, if -rrD'i'eo tVestfisld tome. The kitchen *2S deigned ior tomciro* end has an Ei-r. St.. >Ves«;eto2JJ-<703. desired, for sheer joy plus Kjcuninj l=unrjrj' toora end poivjer room. Large lii'inj room L dining loom, four Use This Space to Dpn'et Avsistanl — Ho experience three credit hours. wdtcoms. Fir'lj insulated snd exterior painted in 1977. Space £ comfort offered r>ecessar». Saiuroa*' morninps Although most classes £j S-52.9&0. - onif. wetii>tia. Can 2JJout meet during the day - TEXtS Oli. COM.PANY ne«s standard hours for many Advertise Call 232-4407 rr.aiure Pfrr^Drt
Anthony Potter, Monica Avis. Iris E. Keppo In Peace Corps Monica Avis, daughter of Plan July Rite* Mr. and Mrs. John R. Avis of W4 Carleton Road, has A July wedding in Con- been accepted into the necticut is planned for Iris Peace Corps. Her two years E. Keppo. daughter of Mr. of volunteer work will be in and Mrs. Sulo Keppo of Liberia. Africa where she Jacksonville. Fla.. and will be teaching English in a Anthony B. Potter, son of secondary school. Her Mr. arid Mrs. Barrie V. training will begin Dec. 1 Potter, 249 Kimball Ave. and she will depart for The couple is presently on Liberia in the middle of | tour performing a balancing January. j and comedy act. She received her bachelor j of arts degree from the j Cheese Tasting University of Illinois in I May. Her major field was j Benefit Party English with a particular Members of the Fort- interest in world literature. nightly Group, the evening Mrs. Joseph E. Caribay membership department of Photo Credit: Luclnda Dowel! the Woman's Club of To Meet Dec. 3 j Leslie F.llen Raff Amy S. Taff, Joseph Garibay Westfield. is having a The Junior Music Club j Mary Joan McManus "Cheese Tasting Party" at announces its next meeting ' Hickory Farms. 215 South on Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. The , Engagement Told Jody McManus Many in California Nov. 12 Ave. W.. Wednesday at 7 meeting will be held at the ; Amy Stewart Taff. by Mrs. Frank M. Losito Jr. p.m. Proceeds from this home of Susan Feathers, 610 | Of Leslie E. Raff daughter of Mr and Mrs. of Roselle Park, sister of the event will augment the fund Prospect St. All members ; To Wed in May Wilfred 0. Taff of 10 Bar- bride. for charity projects. are urged to attend. If at- I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haff of 472 Otisco Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. McManus of 23 Chester Way. was married Raoul A. Garibay of Iselin Interested persons are tendance is impossible. ; Dr. have announced the engagement of Stoneleigh Park have announced the Nov. 12 to Joseph Edward was best man for hiscordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chase Sawtelle please contact any of the ! their daughter. Leslie Ellen, toSanford - engagement of their daughter Mary Garibay. son o! Mr. and brother. Ushers were David club officers. ; Kaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Joan (Jody) to J. William Widing III. Mrs. Raoul G. Garibay of E. Taff. brother of the bride .•New Members Kaston. of Sherwood Hoad. Springfield. Miss McManus is a 1974 graduate of Iselin. The Rev. Robin of Salt Lake City. Utah. Mark Sawtelle Weds Westfield Senior High School. She at- Wood, pastor of the Church Tracy Rich. Larry Rich and Dept to Meet The bride-fleet is a 1975 graduate of tended Mount Holyoke College, South of Monterey, performed the David Fowell of Pebble Westfield High School and is in her The new members At Georgetown Chapel STORK Hadley, MA and received a B.S. degree double ring ceremony in Beach.Calif. senior year at Boston University, School in geology from Duke University, California's First Theatre, a department of the Woman's Elaine Ann Brousseau. | was the managing editor of Mrs. Garibay is an Club of Westfield will meet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Klosin of Management, majoring in ac- Durham, N.C. in May. State Historical Monument j (he Rhode Island Pendulum of Westfield announce the in Monterey. Calif. A alumna of Westfield High on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Albert Emile Brousseau of jof East Greenwich. R.I. counting. Mr. Widing is the son of J. William School. After attending Officers, trustees and birth of a son, Colin John, on Widing Jr. of Boston, formerly of reception in the Green Providence, R.I.. became I Mr. Sawtelle graduated Mr. Kaston. ;i l'J7;> graduate of Trinity University in San representatives from the the bride of Mark Chase Oct. 16at Overlook Hospital. Pittsburg, PA. He attended the Belmont Room followed the ifrom Portsmouth Abbey Mrs. Klosin is the former Jonathan Dayton Kegional High School, ceremony. Antonio. Texas, she wasdepartments have been Sawtelle, son of Mr. an'School,id n Portsmouth. R.l'. Hill School and graduated from Williams Dana deVoe. Maternal College, Williamsport, MA, where he Given in marriage bv her | S*1,?.!0-"" Dy T .f ree invited to attend this Mrs. Donald John Sawtelle 'received his B.A in English attended American University, and is in meeting. Tea will be served of 920 Highland Ave., on Oct. Srandparents are Dr. and his senior year at Boston University, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He will father,n,=, , ,»,the„ K.;^bride» „„•wor„e a, • Public Library of Moun- (from Georgetown Mrs J.P. deVoe. tainside. She is now with by Mrs. Thornton R. Smith 21. graduate from the law school of Duke dress of white lawn with University, and his A AS.. School of Management, majoring in Homan's Department Store and her committee. The double ring ceremony : with highest honors, from Mr. and Mrs. David University in May. lace insets and a modified in Pacific Grove, Calif. finance-economics. The wedding is planned for May 1979. train which had been the was performed during a the School of Printing of l.udewig of Tewksbury Mrs. Boyer nuptial mass celebrated by Rochester Institute of Township announce the graduation dress of her j Mr. Garibay graduated birth of their third child, a maternal grandmother, the j from Kennedy High School College Guest Rev. Edward W. Bodnar. Technology. He is employed S.J. in Dahlgren Chapel at in editorial production at son. Ross Lincoln, on Nov. 9. Mrs. Sheldon Addresses Kean Nurses late Mrs. Eleanor H. in Iselin and'served in the Mrs Robert A Bover. 137 Georgetown University, ^Time-Life Books in He joins a sister, Rebecca Barbara Sheldon of | fortunate women. available to a battered Denhardt. when she Medical Corps of the United ; Stanmore PI., was'among Jo. and a brother. D. Glenn graduated in 1904 from high > Slates Navy. He is now with Washington. D.C. A ; Alexandria. Va. Westfield was featured j In her speech, Mrs. woman, such as housing, the 150 guests attending reception followed in Copley ; The rehearsal dinner was Maternal grandparents are i school in Nashville. Term. ' All-West Furniture Co. in Mother's Weekend at Pine speaker at a "Crisis 1 Sheldon explained the counseling and legal aid. Formal Lounge at the ;given by the bride grooms Mr. and Mrs. George Litch. Intervention" seminar at Mrs. Kevin P. Wheatleyof ] Pacific Grove. Calif. Manor College in Chestnut reasons for wife abuse, how Lucille Whorley, who university. parents at the 178'Jformerly of Westfield. His ; Kean College. it affects the children of Woodland Park. Col at-j Mr. and Mrs. Garibay will Hill. Mass. Nov. 5 and 6. Her paternal grandmother is operates "Godiva," a hot tended her sister. The I make their home in Mon- The bride, given in Restaurant in Washington. Mrs. Sheldon, a lecturer such a marriage, the daughter Jennifer is a junior marriage by her father, Prenupttal parties were Mrs. Herbert C. Ludewig, : for the National Council of line for battered women, wedding register was kept | terey, Calif. • at the college. historical and cultural rounded out the evening wore a gown of ivory chiffon given by the staff of the also formerly of Westfield. I Jewish Women's Battered reasons for the toleration of with a Watteau train and a Preservation Press at the Matthew Stephen Crosby, j Women's Speakers Bureau, with her own personal ex- wife abuse and why it still periences. Handcrafted Items Featured at Home Tour scoop-necked bodice ac- Woodrow Wilson House in the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' addressed a class of exists today. "Suddenly It's Christ- woodland setting, is perfect will be on exhibit of Mrs cented with Alencon lace Washington and the David Crosby of Chester, graduate nurses on the topic Following the lecture, Information about the mas." - with*all the parties, • for "All Aglow." "By Osterman's artistic en- and pearls. She wore sprigs editorial production staff of was born at Overlook of wife abuse. ; Linda Ershal of the Bat- Battered Women's with natural beauty - and! Candle Light" and "With deavors and needlework. of baby's breath in her hair Time-Life Books in Hospital. Summit, on Nov. The Crisis Intervention tered Women's Project of Speakers Bureau may be sparkling lights- ties in the j Ideas Galore" to be in-She is a member of the and carried a bouquet of Alexandria. A post- 14. Mrs. Crosby is the for- ! series was designed to help the YWCA, in Elizabeth, obtained by calling Mrs. theme of the Rake and Hoej terpreted in fresh flower Embroiders Guild of small chrysanthemums, reception party was given mer Gloria Hauptli ot Jnurses better understand discussed the services George Janis of Fanwood. Garden Club of Westfield's j arrangements. "I SawAmerica. Notable among baby's breath and ivy. by the bride's parents at the Westfield. patients suffering from Christmas Home Flower j Mama Kissing Santa Claus" the displays is .Mrs Mrs. Ann Marie Harkins home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark ; battering, drug abuse and Chaverim to Discuss Camp David Show and Garden Tour to be I will be a collection of Osterman's Honorable Plunkett of Charlottesville. Ridley. Alexandria. Chrysanthemums alcoholism. At Chaverim's November presented on Wednesday, j "Kissing Balls." Legend Camp David accords that Mention Winner in the VA. was the matron of After a wedding trip to the At Football Game i There are over 112.000 general meeting it will have were reached between Dec. 6 from 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. I says that anyone standing Woman's Day Magazine honor. Susan D. Sawtelle. eastern shore of Maryland battered women in the state as a guest speaker Mr. President Sadat and Prime The magnificence of the i under a sprig of mistletoe Christmas contest. the bridegroom's sister, also and North Carolina' the The Westfield Sub-Juniors j of New Jersey annually. It is Minister Begin. home and garden of Mr. and ] will be kissed, hence the The front door decoration attended the bride. couple is at home in would like to remind • the purpose t>f the Battered George Sauer - A.D.L. Mrs. Harry Osterman. 9251 name "Kissing Balls." Chairman of Northern N.J. This speaker will be at the by invitation will be by Mrs. John Seamster of SanAlexandria. everyone that on | Women's Speakers Bureau meeting Sunday at Temple Minisink Way. nestled in a | "Milady's Handwork" Charles H. Ronmann of Glen Francisco. Calif, was the Thanksgiving Day,; to enlighten the public ;is to Council of B'nai B'rith who Emanuel, 756 E. Broad St. Rock. The Christmas tree best man and Peter A. November 23. they will be the existence of these un- will speak on the recent at 8 p.m. will be trimmed by the Brousseau. brother of the selling chrysanthemums in ' Mountainside Garden Club. bride, served as an usher. Bridal Pictures Plainfield at the Westfield The Birds Celebrate Too will The bride is a graduate of vs. Plainfield football game. IT'S TIME TO ORDER be the lamppost decorated St. Xavier's Academy. The Westfield Leader as a bird feeder by the club's Providence, and a magna will publish pictures ac- Zodia does it in Style. The fashion GRIVE BLANKETS ... bird committee. cum laude graduate of companying wedding A Christmas Boutique, a Georgetown University, stories only if they are collection of all handcrafted where she was a member of submitted within three lenders in boots, clogs, and shoes. items made by the club Phi Beta Kappa. She is an weeks after the marriage. members over a six month associate editor at the Prospective brides are Sprinkle Wt havi a beautiful inaction period, will be for sale. Door Preservation Press. encouraged to make the decorations. Christmas tree National Trust for Historic necessary arrangements In Bulgaria it was considered of Gretn HOMSI Plants to ornaments and flower Preservation in with their photographers. Sprinkle - Malt bad luck for boiling milk to Brown Waxy Calf caddies are among the Washington. Formerly she ;pill over into the fire. brighten your homt for Hit Holidays hundreds of gift items. Co- Over the Knee chairmen for the boutique Boot arc Mrs. Hugh W. Tribble $80 and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Retzlaff. Tickets may be purchased CmtfOr Irtu4 by contacting Mrs. August your time has come with Monti, ticket chairman at McEwen Flowers the Y.W.C.A.desk or any ltll member of the Rake and baume & mercier , HH Off-TKI-ntHT ROMT DOOt MJBMO Hoe Garden Club. As tickets Or*v« SI. at WMtfeld Avt.,Wti*Md, 232-1142 are limited, it is suggested Quartz jff j Beautiful Rugged that all interested contact the above people im- mediatelv.
Hoauulul I'ort Rugged - Dark Wine. Malt Brown Brown Waxy Call Come In And See Waxy Call Mid Boot A. A. S66 $61 Alcoholics Anonymous Orinkini Problem? All of the New Writf Arrivals in Gift P.O. Box 121. Wertfitld or Trlrphone Items for the 940.00 763-14)5 Holidays 500.00 Squall When Stanley Marcus was at the Baume and Mercier factory Squall - Ginger recently, he hand picked a selection of these world Tan Waxy Calf famous watches. Each one has a super accurate quartz movement fully lined Uie our convenient powered by a mercury battery with cases ol 14K gold. S36 Lay away plan Visit Marcus and let a watch consultant show you our Baume and Mercier collection. Your time has come to wear one of the worlds finest watches. 11 o in c r M a |( FREE Gift Wrapping Brown Waxy Calf o--s Kree institute Crepe Sole & a->5 truo, a lifetime ts'ee' FREE Delivery a gem of an idea 1 Icel Tne wmarxj fot V?—a-*-l S68 n»cr lexfli !-eaii-<-'>'.s >s in Union County 5'sa'^i irtai ever &e'c* A5* '5 no E^'T'*< Ver, i *jr«r> Go-* otiie v phone (?12| Open Daily 'til 5:30 730-9700
The entire .family is welcome to join in the holiday spirit. Sa'-.ta will be waiting to visit with the children at the W>rt/ifld Junior Woman's Club fourth er.nua! "Unique Boutique. I>ec. 9. Iff a.m. - 1 p.m. at Roose\-elt Junior High School. Over to craftsmen will be displaying for sale a wide rar.ge of beautiful handcraft ifems. A bake shop and a children's t>autiijue. u*here children can buy presents for their family, are planned. Pictured above. Christina and Christopher DiMaji get rpody to If!i Santa what they are hoping for this holiday. Forum's 'Boesman and Lena' Runs Through Dec. 3 The New Jersey Theatre Judith Laufer. managing .^.•'5 Forum last week opened director. "They rallied to The curtain is going up on Christmastime 197S at "Boesman and Lena." the support the efforts of the second pres-entation of its staff and cheerfully changed new fall season, with Jay their reservations." Tim Aubrey Jones stepping into Moses, the artistic director, the roie of Boesman. " expressed gratitude to the Having experienced a ontv Forum's friends for their •a eek -delay because the lead understanding. "Every- actor had left the show, the one," he said. "Pulled Forum searched for and together during the mini- found a seasoned crisis." replacement for Xorman MiieJl Wilkerson III. Now the play. "Beesman ! Originally from Atlantic and Lena." by South African City. Mr. Jones has appear- playwright Atho! Fugard. a ed on TV in "The Ekige of positive statement of love NiRht" and "Guiding and survival against a I Light."' Off-Off Broadway, background of indifference, ^•^ Where Seeing is believing .... he played Vasha in "The appears to be a sure sell-out ! CradleWiU Rock" and Mr. from box office indication Jenks in "The Tender 2nd public interest- | Land." He also appeared as "Boesman and Lena" will Me bifl Bl! D^ ,'Ou i -nos! CD'd Baby in "Rats" with The be at the Forum through People's Theatre Ensemble. f. Our cuDtoards are syw'i:1 Dec. 3. The New Jersey ! "The Forum's sub- Theatre Forum is a not-for- | scribers were very sup- profit professional theatre | portive during the post- 'ihe Osierman home. SZ5 Minisink Way. will be the siXe of many holiday decorations and gift items on displav during the Rake and Hoe Christmas Tour. 137 Central Ave. 7 H-i!ice- R "Tom's Hairdressers~| WESTFIELD • Mtr.'DHAW Another Season i NEW JERSEY Another Look 232-4800 543-6545 And the very best for 5'our hair & scalp OPEN EVERY EVEN I hid umil CHRISTMAS lir. 105 Propped St. STARTING DEC «tti IN WESTFIELD Wertfitld N J. STARTIMS DEC 13th IN MENDHAM No Appointment Ktetaary Catalogue on request. 233-3460 -THE WESTFIEIJJ (NJ.J LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1»7» Vtfa 15 'Carter Economy' a Topic of Book Tea NJ. Dance Guild "The Carter Economy." correspondent based in books for children about co-authored by Weslfield London. He became deputy In Arts Festival residents George and Joan sports and their players. editor of the editorial page Teri Martini, a member of The New Jersey Dance New Jersey Dance Theatre Melloan. is one of the books in 1973. to be discussed at the Book the Author's Guild and the Theatre Guild recently Guild, which is under the and Author Tea on Monday Mrs. Melloan has been a Women's National Book participated in a program artistic direction of Alfredo at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian free lance writer for such Association, has written 18 held at Union College in Corvino, presented the Pas Parish House. The Melloans publications as the New books and more than 100 Cranford entitled "Union de Qua Ire along with ex- began researching and York Times. National stories and articles for County Artists in Per- cerpts from their upcoming writing the book at the time Observer and the Paris children and adults. She formance." The program production of the Nut- Herald Tribune. She is teaches creative writing was sponsored by the Union cracker. This will be the the new President took currently assistant director classes to students of The County Cultural and office. of continuing education at Institute of Children's Heritage Advisory Board of company's loth annual In their analytical Kean College in Union. Literature, where she has the Union County Board of performance of the Nut- narrative of Carters first Also featured at the tea uncovered writers among Chosen Freeholders as part cracker at Plainfield High year, the authors have tried will be the "magician's her young students. of the 1978 Union County School.whichwillbe held on to give some historical Magician' Paul J. Curry. Highland lassies in the musical "Brigadoon" are Festival of the Arts. Dec. 10, 16 and 17 at 2 p.m. perspective to the major Following the program inventor of baffling tricks refreshments will be served Maureen Kane, Helen Nielsen, Lola Ann Ziemba, Stacy The Ballet Com pa ny of the Tickets are still available. economic problems Carter ' for professional magicians, Amato and Julie Taylor. Their kilts were donated by the tackled to show how the and books will be on sale, in his book •"Magician's when there will be an op- Westfieid Service League. This Westfieid Community Junior Musicians Meet Monthly Mrs. Charles McCill fright^, president of the Board of country got into some of its Magic" the author shows Players production opened last weekend to a lull house. Trustees of the Westfieid Day Care Center and the Rev. present difficulties, and hov. portunity to meet the The Junior Music Club of Steven Greene, president: j how certain types of magic - authors and have the books Performances will be tomorrow, Saturday and Dec. i John W. Wilson, treasurer of the board, accept a $1,500 some of his actions are •tricking have mystified the and 2. Westfieid has entered into Kim Hogan, vice-president; donation from the Westfieid Service League. Presenting likely to further complicate • beholder, and gives the autographed. another successful year. Emily Angel, secretary, and the check in front of the Westfieid Day Care Center, 140 rather than alleviate these , reader directions for per- Led by the capable Steven Susan Feathers, treasurer. Madison Ave., are (center left and right) Mrs. George Mrs. Harold H. Bracher j Greene, this year's music Committees are headed by problems. lorming certain tricks. and Mrs. Robert W. Haase AFS Program Wednesday Pruden. president of the Westfieid Service League, and club boasts 30 active Valerie Ho, Jennifer Mrs. Edward Schefer, Service League corresponding Melloan. in his 25 years Frank Gault and his wife are co-chairmen, Mrs. musicians proficient in all Yohalem and Marcy with the Wall Street Jour- Clare have co-authored Charles F. Finkenstadt, Tari Subarta. American is cordially invited to at- secretary. nal, has been a reporter, •How to be a Good Baseball. fields of music. Mainly Levinson. ticket chairman. Mrs. Field Service student from tend. pianists, the club also Any musician interested bureau chief in Atlanta, a . Basketball or Soccer George \V. Fraser in charge Indonesia, and Sue Dersh, Tari, who is spending the possesses several vocalists, WSL Donations Total 94900 pageone editor and editor of Player. " biographies of of book sales and Mrs. AFS student to Indonesia in joining the music club year with Mr. and Mrs.violinists and flutists plus must first audition on one of The Weslfield Service the 'Business Bulletin'" stars from the world of Anthony J. Stark Jr.. last summer, will be co- one French hornist. day, Dec. 7 according to the column and a foreign sports, as well as picture hospitality. hostesses at an "Indonesia Herbert Frost and their two dates, March 7 or May League announced shop chairman, Mrs. Revisited" night on Wed- daughter Carol. 624 Elm St. Basically comprised of 15, Each prospective donations totaling $4,900 Frederick Braun. nesday. Slides and comes from Bandung. Jawa high school students from member must play two during November at its fall The luncheon was spon- Del Monacos VIP's in Bahamas discussion will be part of the Barat, Indonesia. Sue. theall over northern New- music pieces of two luncheon meetin^g Nov. 14 at sored by the league's program, to take place at daughter of Mrs. Joan Jersey, the club also has 31 separate periods in musical j Echo Lake Country Club. associate members. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Del:Bahamas at their con- \ never thought of being so ' college members who Monaco of Westfieid arrived' venience to spend an all | lucky. Our folks back home : 7:30 p.m. at Sue's home, 32 Dersh, spent last summer history. Then the judges Th~ e United- ~Fund. N.J. Following the business Manchester Dr. The public participate in a special consisting of junior club Association for Children meeting, Mrs. Jerry A. Lott, in the Bahamas Saturday.' expense paid vacation to one won't believe it." I near Jakarta, Indonesia. meeting geared for college Nov. 4 to find their vacation, of the Bahamas' Family officers and members of the with Learning Disabilities, associate chairman, in- students. senior musical club vote to Westfieid Day Care Center troduced Mrs. Ida Julian of all paid for. It was deter- Islands. The club meets once a admit or reject the mined by a computer that Susan Brand of Brand and the Westfieid Neigh- Cybis, Trenton, N.J. and Mrs. Del Monaco was the month during the entire auditioners. However, those borhood Council were Mr. David Orth of Jane ! Travel. Quimby St.. who school year. Members are who are not selected are island's one millionth air made the arrangements for recipients of these funds. Smith, Westfieid, who required to perform at at encouraged to attempt The Thrift Shop at 114 presented a display and visitor, and as a result.! the Del Monacos. is invited least one of the eight again. Contact an officer for subject to the full VIP to tour the Bahamas and be Elmer St. will hold its an- program entitled "Por- meetings. Held on the first more information. nual Christmas Sale Thurs- celain Enchantment." treatment. i honored in a special way. Sunday of every month, per- The Del Monacos have formances are usually A delegation of top! two children, John. 26. and followed by refreshments tourism officials, including Margaret. 2-t. This was their and a conversational period. Clement Maynard, the fourth trip to the Bahamas. The club asks dues from flemington fuvs minister of tourism, greeted Mrs. Del Monaco works as each member and boosts the the winning couple and a filing clerk with the revenue with fund raisers escorted them through the, Argonaut Insurance which have included a bake VIP lounge. The Del. Company. Cranford. sale and a car wash. Monacos were guests at! while her husband manages The club officers include h Christmas luncheons, dinners and King's Supermarket. receptions and received Ma pie wood. "The newspaper is parent, school, complete limousine serv- college, pupil, theaire. example, coun could be the "We have always enjoyed selor. all in one " ices, special tour guides and our trips to the Bahamas." Bahamas News Bureau Photo by Fred Maura an invitation to return to the said Mrs. Del Monaco, "but — Wendell Philips The Director of General of Tourism. Mr. Baltron Bethel, welcomes to the Bahamas the "When the press is free and every Start of 1,000,000th air visitor for 197S -Mrs. Angelo Delmonaco of Westfieid. Accompanied by man able to read ... all is safe." Panhellenic Sherry Party her husband, she arrived on Nov. •* aboard Delta Airlines. — Thomas Jelfersoti Miss Margaret Devalon. Harvey; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Something big Delta Delta Delta of Scotch Mrs. Warren Vliet and Miss Plains announces the annual Gloria Holt, and Sigma Westfieid Area Alumnae Sigma Sigma. Mrs. Glenn Panhellenic afternoon Maggio. sherry party, Friday. Dec. 1 from 4-6 p.m. at the home of All-Wagner Mrs. C.T. Hudgins. Delta Gamma. 825-SLandish Ave. Concert Saturday All Westfieid area women The renowned American Yule Value who are alumnae members soprano Klara Barlow, fresh The joy you bring with a Christmas gift. .. to be sold at outstanding savings! It of National Panhellenic from her triumphant ap- the thrill of receiving one yourself .. . also denote* our collections of items so Conference sororities are pearances with the New- these are moments of special Christmas fine in craftsmanship, so enduring in invited to attend Reser- Jersey Symphony Orchestra value. And when the gift is long last- quality, that they, too, present a very vations may be made with and musical director ing, and continues to be a remembrance, special value, even when their cost is Mrs Philip H Cease. Pi: Thomas Michalak last that, too. is a special Christmas value. far from modest. Above all, we look for- Beta Phi. 2 Greenwood' weekend, has been engaged This year, rxir holiday theme has yet ward to delighting you with service and Road. Mountainside, by to replace an ailing Jessye another meaning: It underscores our con- personalized attention and becoming a Norman in the orchestra's tinuing efforts to find 'fine jewelry and valued partner in your Christmas plans, again. Monday. • gift items, in the widest range of prices. Others serving on the; all-Wagner program to be committee are Chi Omega, j held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. R. B. Smittle: Zeta Tau : at the high school. Alpha. Mrs. Delores' Tickets are stili available Cnina & Crystal Boreman: Kappa Alpha and may be obtained from elegant dining, Theta. Mrs. Tom N.' chapter president. Mrs. and memofafcle gifting. LENOX ; Choose from classic, Weldon: Delta Zeta \lr« <; .lamps Crrecin of WpslfiPld modern & holiday patterns. WATCHES von • Bulova • Ca rave He • Concord •Corum * Mo*ado • Orrega • Role* • Seiko Rings Dainty through Dazzling Diamonds & Gold for fabulous gifting Th* took: cosily - the pr»c*: moderate vritft Our jev*lry of 14< jokJ filled fif i Chains 18 Kt & 14 KL Gold, CHRISTMAS-TIME Gold Filled, *'«*<* # OR ANYTIME. ..capture the loveliness, the luxury, the Sterling Silver sheer excitement of fur. And at Flemington you'll find them & Fashion all. Furs of the very finest No woman or man quality. Furs for htm. Furs has too many! SUEDES, LEATHERS, for her. Big furs. Little furs. SHEARLINGS AND All the newest styles, CLOTH COATS, TOO shades, lengths and fur You'll find a vast array of treatments. You'll want to cloth coats of the finest Special Value Savings! take them all home. And at imported and domestic Flemington, you'll find fabrics at Remington. such rare value prices, you Many trimmed with fine • Diamond Pendants . . . Reg- $50. to $60. $39. may just be able to. Flemington fur. Suedes, (14 Karat white or yellow gold) Flemington Fur has the leathers and those largest collection of fine "Fabulous Fakes", too. Plus quality fur coats, jackets, a stunning collection of •Trifari Fashion Jewelry- capes, ponchos, flings and fine fur hats. boas you will find any\ FROM $100 TO $1250 RARE VALUE PRICED FROM $395 TO $35,000 WHETHER MISS, I.MS . OR MS.. STEP INTO THE f OFUVARD LOOKS OF FAYS CLOSET 121 Quimby St., Ytrtri'tid 5 Olcotl Square. B«rn»»di»itl flemington fuv company 232-1131 766-7676 OPEN SUN0AY 4 EVERY DAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 Op»n Mon. "til 9 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT AGENCY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. CAPEZIO DANCEYiEAR F*f* THE WESTFTELD (> J.) LEADER. WEDXESDAT. >"OVEMBEB SI, IJT8- Local Violinist 'Puts the Pieces Together' for TV BPW Holiday Events Like his music, like his \ long-time friend of aboutI CO years o)d The first music, having performed as Mrs. Nora Wilson. I fund. violin. Stephen \Vo)o>onov-icii and one of • cut ;s lbe most import-ar.: a concert master with the membership chairperson: Mrs. Jessie Meade. Wolosonovich comes alsve only some 15 violin masters pan of the process as it New Jersey All-State of the Business and; foundation chairperson, will with exuberance for his in the world Wolosonovich rr.us: be tuned 10 the proper Orchestra at age 16. He Professional Women's Club : hostess a Sunday Brunch at craft, and. fonunalele> for is directing the program and pitch As further cuts ire received his bachelor's of Westfield will hostess a her home on Dec. 3 at 12:30 Westfield. be lives, works: will tie playing the violin at made and parts are addt-d. decree from the Julliard Hickort Farms Tour on and leaches here different stages of its however, ihe pitch changes School in 1359 and has Monday at 7 30 p.m. at the p.m. for benefit of foun- The Linden native likes development on camera and the violin must be taught throughout New South Ave store for the dation which presents the WeslfieJd area because.: York and New Jersey. He benefit of the club's general national scholarships. "A violin if like a person." constantly returned to brir.g "the people in lh:s area are it hack to ;ts"orig:na' pitch has performed extensively interested in quality and said \Vok>sor><:\-ich as he ;r. addition to some explained the arra> of pan* If the pitch \-£r't be interested in £rL The toiel recaptured, the viohr. :> television uork. Sculptures 'Mirror Talent' education, which must in- and tools assembled on his He :s preser.th teaching dining room table He either taken apart and clude music and art. is 1 remedejed or thrown out 40 private sudents. half of Sculptures by Shirley in conjunction with the important to these compared the lr.strumer. . to «hich are from Westfield "Mirror of Union County a voice box Each curve is The Moiin has beer; Klingnoffer of Westfield are professional people and they arojnd for s.ime 4 Come in and Westfield Wine & Liquors tee our holiday specialties. 219-221 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-3686 A fine 1*K poid monogram n 2 or 3 clfctite block initials as Mis iiice Cream or without the CMS pt OPEN Thanksgiving Day mond to dttit it up 53 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • 232-MM Equally ttfrt*bl« tor hti or he shirt coll»T. he* nr^ narrowed euftt. hit narrower \hpe\i her rolled ones.. Or to p\bCt wSerr^er fancy d>ct>tef! 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 232-3686 Especially for the Holidays ^ • ADULT GAMES • PUZZLES fe • BACKGAMMON • CHESS • RUMMY L Largest Selection of Party Goods in the Area. / •Wrappings •Ribbons I* •Candles ^Stationery x\ Hu%e display of photo albums by A.& Si. Lealhertines, ^ of-hcr 5-fcftl L4Y AWAY NOW UHtlE StLECTIONS ARE STH.L LARGE C.R. Gibson, & Hallmark. Visit us soon '/ § PL4e(d3urSLp 5 Hallmark -. ururj by Ljuarino \- Wedding Norcross Paramount ,213 Park Avenue. Piamfeb. ICew Jersey I lirvitiUtmj 76 Elm Street Wesifield H J &. 232-2232 Cordon Fraser Announcements Cirdi Open Evenings 'til Christmas sorting No». ?7th 3/r £Wl $ T- VlEStftELb -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1978 ft* M Edison Latin Club Inducts Members Max Dimont, Andre Unger -» An apple representing Nussbaum; secretary daily lessons, cut with the (scriba) Michael Young; knifeof"study"to cast the assistant secretary (pro To Speak at Seminars seeds into "the fire of in- scriba) Mary Wirth; Rhoda Cooper of Moun- Rabbi Ungar has written sociological perspectives of terest," were the historian, Laura Nakatani; tainside and Barbara and lectured extensively in the theme of "Seminars." ingredients for achievement publicity, Lauri Kesselman; Ostroff of Scotch Plains Great Britain, Canada, At the evening session a witnessed by 56 students Latin Times, Paul announce that "Seminars France, South Africa and political perspective will be initiated into the Latin Club Morenberg. 78" sponsored by the Wom- Israel. He is presently given. at Edison Junior High The following senatores en's Division of the Jewish Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El School recently. The club is in West wood and has served Tickets for the day will represent the three Federation of Central New seminar include luncheon. an active chapter of the Jersey, will feature Max on the faculty of Rutgers National Junior Classical grades: seventh-Laura Hobbie, Jackie Lyons, Paul Dimont, well-known author, University since 1974. Baby sitting also will be League, subscribing to the and Andre Unger, educator Both speakers Dimont and available. Registration for belief that "an acquaintance Markson, Sheila Young; eighth -Paul Morenberg, and lecturer, at its annual Ungar. will present dif- the evening seminar in- with the civilization of Stuart Sahulka: ninth-David program on Thursday. Nov. ferent addresses at each cludes coffee and dessert. Greece and Rome will help Ryan, Robert Vivian, Mary 30, atTemp!eEmanu-El,756 session. During the day, Further information is understand and appraise Wirth. East Broad St. they will address them- available from Lois Schlar, this world of today, which is According to Mrs. Cooper selves to the historical and women's division director. indebted to ancient Other members of the and Mrs. Ostroff, co-chair- civilization for its govern- Latin Club include: Susan persons of "Seminars 78," M'side Women Urge ments, laws, literatures, Wilshaw, Tom Pierce, Latin Club members, left to right, Philip Nussbaum, two sessions are scheduled languages and arts." Nathan Baker, Jackie John Janner and Michael Young help recreate ancient to accommodate everyone Fireplace Safety The ceremony was times at Edison. Lyons, Darin Pinto, Sean in the community. The The Mountainside will inspect a fireplace, or followed by a pizza supper, Desmond, Steve Buon- daytime session will'start at Woman's Club safety direct you to an organization donated through the tempo, Leon Senus, Michael 9:30 a.m. and continue to chairman, Mrs. Charles thatr does, to see if a cooperation of Mrs. Carol Goobic, Tom Eisenmann, 2:30 p.m. The evening Frank, has alerted her cleaning is necessary. An Janner, office manager of Tom La lor, Andrew El by, session will begin at 7:15 fellow club members to a inspector can also check for division 5701 of A.R.A. Bill Griffin, Maura Fahey, p.m. and last until 10:30 danger in suburban homes other defects such as loose Services of Greater New Steve Kullman, Richard p.m. with fireplaces being used bricks or a cracked flue York. Mrs. Janner was Marinelli, David Patterson, Max Dimont, whose book more to conserve fuel. With lining. -A CHRISTMAS FANTASY" at Murray Hill Square • assisted by Mrs. S. Mullin, Brian Martin, Ann Marie Jews, God and History has the cold weather approach- To avoid a mess and Mrs. Carol Thompson, Mrs. Ungvarski, Lisa Turiel, Just one of the performers who will delight both young sold more than one and a ing, she is sharing these possibly cracking the inside and old alike when Murray Hill Square in Murray Hill Diane Wirlh and Mrs. Joan Wendy Walbert, Tom warnings and advice with 1 half million copies and has of the chminey it is best to celebrates "A CHRISTMAS FANTASY the annual Unger. Gallagher, Serena Hook, been translated into French. the public. leave chimney cleaning to a Future activities an- Ellen Pluta, Kelly Yuletide Celebration on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 6 Spanish. Hindu and According to the National professional. According to p.m. The Brooklyn Boys Chorus, Give Baldwin, star of nounced by Mrs. Earle McDevitt, Michael Sheehan, Japanese, will address the Fire Protection Assocition, the U.S. Department of Devalon. Latin teacher at Adam Buchsbaum, Douglas •JOLSON"at the Paper Mill Playhouse, the New Jersey theme of "Jewish Images: thousands of building fires Agriculture, chemical soot Brass Quintet, the Summit Chorale Chamber singers and Edison and club advisor, Unger, Megan Walsh, A Perception of Our are caused each year by removers are not recom- include a Roman Banquet. Christopher Harding, Liz the Morristovtn "Ringers on the Green" handbell choir Times." dirty chimneys and flues. mended since they are not will fill the air with holiday music. Favorite cartoon Saturnalia Party, Olympics, Weil, Bill Lucas, Marlene Dimonfs second book. Cresote, a tar given off by effective and can create a picnic in Tamaques Park Ceklosky, Ellen Diamond, fire hazard themselves. - personalities • Woody Woodpecker, Rocky & Bullwinfele, The Indestructable Jews is wood, often hardens into a and Pink Panther • will perform throughout the day and plans (or a trip to Rome Terri Kazista, Karen now in its 12th printing. It is crust and accumulates in Most professionals in the spring. Zingerman, John Rokosny, along with Zippy the famous T.V. Chimp and Charlie and an examination of the ideas the flue lining and mortar brushes which are run up Jingles the lovable clowns. Craftcrs will demonstrate Officers elected for this Andy Baker, Dave Mon- that shaped the Jews in their joints and can ignite and I and down the chimney from yearare: president (consul) zella, Robert Cozzi, Donna Passing the torch of knowledge at recent Latin Club holiday gift ideas and chefs from the Culinary Institute of activities at Edison are John Janner, right, and Mary 4000 year struggle for spread a blaze to the rest of the roof and an industrial America will carve Christmas figures from huge blocks John Janner; vice president Catanzaro and Charles survival. His recently the house. Many fireplace vacuum cleaner which is (pro consul) Philip Cure. Wirth. of ice. And. of course, Santa and his elves will be on hand published third work. Jews ! owners do not realize that operated from the fireplace. to give out gi/(s to the children. In America, examines the ] i this danger can be simply According to the Chimney roots, history and destiny of avoided by having the Sweet Guild, which has over In Fall, Town Digs for Spring the American Jews. ! chimney swept regularly. 100 members around the Rah way Hospital Allison Daitch Dr. Andre Unger, who was ! If a fireplace is used on country, the job takes about While everyone has been plan the planting sites, came to the Town Yard. The clustered at the base of a born in Budapest Hungary, ; most winter days the ,two hours. To find someone Plans Dance In Bits of Hits' select and order the many names of the varieties rival tree, the bulbs are planted survived the Holocaust in j chimney should be cleaned to do the job in your area enjoying Mother Nature's The Medical-dental staff Allison Daitch of West- annual extravagant show of varieties, sizes, shapes and the flowers themselves for as the leaves begin to fall. hiding, and emigrated to j every year. If used in- check the Yellow Pages. England shortly after World ; of Rahway hospital is field is one of the cast and brilliant foliage. Weslfield's colors of tulips that will charm and vividness: Black There they wait and grow frequently, every few years celebrating the holiday bloom in town the following Forest. Blushing Bride. Ihrough winter snows until, War II. Awarded a doctor of • is enough. The usual seasons crew members of "Bits of Department of public works 'Seascape' in season with an annual Hits 78," sponsored by the men have been busy year. As summer ends and Apricot Beauty. Blue Heron. finally, it's spring and their philosophy for research in for chimney cleaning are splashes of clear color modern philosophy at the spring and fall, but the job dinner dance scheduled for YM-YWHA of Metropolitan assuring that next spring- the leaves begin lo glow, a Apeldoorn's Elite. China Cranford Saturday, Dec. 2 at the very special shipment Pink. Orange Emperor. brighten the town When University of London in | can be done almost any time New Jersey, 760 Northfield time will also be alive with : Shackamaxon Country Club arrives from Noord- March Sunshine. Humming winter this 1954, he was also ordained as long as the roof is ac- CDC THEATRE, 78 Ave.. West Orange, Dec. 7, color. At Mindowaskin comes again in Scotch Plains. 9. 10. 14. 16 and 17. Park, the train station, the wykerhout. Holland. This Bird and Flaming Parrot vear. hang on and rabbi in that year at Jews ; cessible (not covered with Winans Ave., Cranford. College and the Theological opens Edward Albee's The cocktail hour begins The all-new, all-original Memorial Plaza and many year, more than 4.000 bulbs Carefully filed into precise remember (hat spring - and ice). The type of wood at 7 p.m. with dinner im- of 38 different varieties lines and graceful circles or Westfield's tulips - are not Seminarv now known as Leo burned also determined "Seascape" on Friday for musical revue will be other sites throughout town. mediatelyy following. An presented on the six October was tulip bulb far behind. • Baeck College. cleaning schedules, since a | 'hree weekends through dry hardwood such as oak or ; Saturday. Dec. 9. estimated 275 physicians evenings in the Maurice planting time. and guests will attend this Levin Theater at the Y. The Each spring, just about birth causes less of a cresote Call the box ofTice for reservations. Curtain time year's event. Y box office has information when that year's flowers are buildup than wet logs or Dr. Eugene Lind is the softwood such as pine. is8:40 Friday and Saturday, on remaining tickets which fading. Parks Department dinner dance chairman. may be purchased there. Supervisor Robert Kling Many fire departments 7:30 Sunday. begins to study the catalogs. 233-2121 Displaced Homemakers Conference '•Too young for social 1 43 F. Broad St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 security; too old for the job market." Donna Paterek, Union County Extension Home Economist heard thru December 1 these words used to describe the plight of millions of Mrs. Richard E. Freeman of Westfield. left, dislrict co- $2 REBATES ON homemakers at a con- chairwoman of the Smith College capital funds campaign ference on the Displaced in this area, is shown with Mrs. Jill Ker Conway, • Topes Homemaker held recently president of Smith College, center, and Mrs. Shepard P. "Loudmoufh II" Models 0-5100 3-5505. at Rutgers University. The Warren Roane. Denny Moore and John llonyruar of the Pollackof Upper Montclair. The campaign drive, which 3-5506 1 FM/AM Radio and keynote speaker making Department of Public Works lining up next sprint!' ' (ulip seeks to raise J-fO.000,000 in new funds for the college, • Waikie Talkies opened at a reception recently for area alumnae. this statement was Laurie display at the Municipal Building. fl-Trock Tope Player Models 3-5963 3-5930. Shields, national coor- 3-5945 3-5965. dinator. Alliance for 3-5971. 3-5975 Displaced Homemakers. Oakland, Caiif. Special Gift for Our Preferred Rebate direct from G.E. Mrs. Shields explained $3 REBATES ON that the widowed or • Tapes divorced older woman finds Early Bird Christmas Shoppers! ! Models 3-5230 3-5507 herself in the middle of changing family life styles, ! Modal 34965 in the middle of changing $5 REBATES ON divorce laws and in the • Topes middle of life. She finds that Models 3-5515. 3-5531 15 years of being wife, mother and homemaker FM/AM/FM STEREO TUNER CASSETTE impacts negatively on her job search. She has lost the one thing she cannot afford to lose - time! The thrust for con- centration on the problems of the displaced homemaker $5 REBATE is necessitated by lack of • attention to this problem by , other agencies. Women's Two Days rights organizations don't concentrate on age bias. Fri. & Sat. Nov. 24th & 25th Only!! Food Processor Organizations interested in plus Dlender problems of aging don't deai Make a $25.00 or more purchase and Milady's will give you a S5.00 gift certificate valid after Model FP-2 toasf 'n broil with the problems of those in Nov. 27th, 1978. Use your gift certificate for yourself or give as a gift. Choose from our en- Tells the vervstility of this Toast-R-Oven * the "adolescence" of aging. rwo-in-one kitchen tire selection. appliance in a few minutes. Toaster Mary' E. Tobin. regional Shows the product in T26/3126-004 administrator. Women's operation slicing, chopping, Bureau, Office of the SPORTSWEAR Offer Values Ybu shredding ond blending, Secretary. U.S. Department stirring, pureemg. etc a of Labor, said she sees her COORDINATES Wont Want To Miss wide variety of foods, role as one of instigating BLOUSES from: Devon dialogue with private en- &TOPS PART OF YOUR KP-1 Food Processor terprise that will lead them Christenfeld Coscob SLEEPWEAR Select from styles of: LIFE FOR 100 YRS. to make provisions for the Segments Talbott by: 8.00 Rebate displaced homemaker. Ship 'n Shore Vanity Fair Low Discount Prices on All G.E. Mrs. Shields asked Designers Originals Kayser everyone to spread the word that iittle old ladies in tennis Aladdin CHARGE IT Gossard Housewares, Radios and Tapes Bay Harbour shoes are not flaky. They • Bank Americard (VISA) Barbizon Ecco Bay just have enough gumption • Master Charge to wear comfortable shoes. Tami Extension Home • Handi-Charge Economists have programs on management of resources that are helpful to displaced homemakers. and WNS are developing more specific programs to help WESTFIELD'S ONLY 6-E DEALER them solve their problems. Write or call the Union 1«7E. BROAD ST., WESTflELD, N.J. • 233-2758 FOft MAJOR APPLIANCES County Cooperative SHOP 0*11. ' 111 6 " >' 'TM-JO5 Tit 9 p •//$»! Ill 5 MPM 143 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Extension Service, 300 North Ave., E. for more STARTING FRI. NITE NOV. 24 OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. Op«n Dally f A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurt. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. information. U THE WXSTTIELD 'NJ.I LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER », 1*TS~ Young Adults Swap Ideas Metropolitan Tenor in Concert jDevlin to Speak To Historic Soc John Carpenter. Artist Harry Devlin of Under the auspices of the home, and their campus | chitecrure and illustrating a i inflation and dwindling cash ; Metropolitan Opera tenor, Mountainside will speak on j book his wife is writing. j Westfield YWCA. a group o! friendships fragmented by reserves hint that those who !will appear Sunday af- Victorian architecture at young adults aged 29 to 30 geographical dislocation band together to plan a.nd ternoon at S30 p.m in the Tuesday's meeting of the i Devlin, born and raised in met recen'jy ui se: up a High schoo; grads. the> underwrite recreation rr.av 2udnonum of Westfield Historic Society of Scotch j Elizabeth, studied art at forum for trie exchange ;>! said are similarly stranded achieve reai dollar sanngs High School in the second of Plains and Fanwood. The SyTacuse University where ideas that affect their status a.s demands resulting frorr. They proposed group trips this seasons Westfield meeting, which will be held ' he met his wife. He has at home and on the io's closer family ties disrupt for theaye. concern, sport Community Concerts. at 8 p.m in the Curran ' always had a deep interest ' More than a few > ceriE the habits of their recen! events, skiing holidays and Lending special interest to meeting room of the Scotch ; in architecture and while adults. it seems. f;rid • iK'i oid days " Careers other social activities io members of the local Plains Public Library, is i touring his native state he themsehes irfiiec as and err.plp<>yrr>en:. once the counter rising costs, association JS the fact that being sponsored by both the was struck by the variety of j yesteryears cr,;icrf-r. i; .rr.mediate. foals ci! bc THE PRESSVTERaaM CHVRCR Sunday School IN WESTFIELD Community Thanks 1M If——*»•- Ave. CHURCH SERVIC KWsten. Seminar •Y. Thwasce C. Bpertat* Service In Why is Sunday School Rev. Rlrhard L. Smith CALVASV JLUTHEftAN ALL SAINTS' OUR LADY OF LOURDE8 8T. HELEN'S R. a CHURCH Rev. Ernest 0. Ohwa important in a child's 108 Eutmu St, Craaforl EPISCOPAL CHURCH R. C. CHURCH Rev. Thomas B. Meaaey Sunday, 8:15, 9 and 10:30 education? What does a Phone: t1*-Ul» S3* Park Avenue SM Central Avt, Mountainside Tonight Rer. WlUaai T. Msnts a-m., worship services — Dr. young person do in a Futtr: S<-ot<-h Plaint, New Jcraej Mountainside Theodore C. Sperduto preach- Christian Science Sunday Ikt Err. AiwU *. The Rer. Joka R. Netteoa Rev. Msgr. Rannoad J. Assistant ing on the subject, "Where It The traditional Com- throughout the world. k Rector Lambrrf* MID Roai AU Begins," leaders of wor- School? What does he ac- at Raawar Arena munity Thanksgiving Young people from A special Thanksgivin) g Eve The Rev. Peter Tuner, Ant Pastor ship — Rev. Richard L. Smith tually learn and who leaches Last Sunday after Pente- Rev. Edward J. E|lert WestfkM, N. t. — (tl-ltU and Rev. Ernest O. Olsen, Service of Mountainside will service will be held at Calvary Masses are scheduled as fol- Mountainside walked for him? Lutheran Church, Craoforel, cost 8 and 10 a.m., the Holy Associate Pastor Communion; 8:45 am., Tri- be celebrated at 8 tonight in Eucharist; 10 e-m., church Rev. John J. Caaaldy lows: Daily Mass - 8 s_m.; angle Bible Class; 9:30 a.m., Crop in October and raised A meeting for parents and at 8 p.m., with the Sacrament Sunday Masses • Saturday at the sanctuary of the Com- of Holy Communion being of- school, nursery I through 8th if —~-«-*- Pastor Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; nearly $1000 for this cause. others who would like to grade; 11:30 a-m., Antiques Rev. Gerard J. MCGMTJT 5:30 sm. and 8:15. 9:30, 10:45, 10 am., coffee hour; 10:30 munity Presbyterian fered- This will be a tradi- and 12 noon on Sunday. Church. Participating in the All contributions will be know the answers to these tional Thanksgiving service Show meeting in the Guild Pastor Emrrtta* a.m., church school; 5 p.m., dedicated at this service. questions will be held with special music by the chil- Room. Sister Mary Jane O'Connor Junior High Fellowship, West- service will be the Hev. Monday, 7 pjn., B. S. Troop O.P.C.C.D, Coordinator GOSPEL SERVICES minster Choir; 6:30 p.m., Following the service Thursday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. dren In the nursery through Non - denominational gospe Elmer A. Talcott of the host 6th grade of the Sunday 30; 8 p.m., LEARN; 8 p.m., Sinter Gladys Hughes. C.&J. Canterbury Choir, Senior church; Rabbi Howard F. participants and the in the Sunday School room Church School and the Cal- Bible study. School Principal services will be held In th« High Fellowship, Advent Scotch Plains TMCA, Grand wreath workshop; 8 p.m., Seldin-Sommer of Temple congregation will gather in of First Church of Christ, vary Choir, under the direc- Tuesday, 9:15 a-m., Over- Edward tiers the Fellowship Hall for Scientist. 422 East Broad St. tion of Mary Lou Stevens, eaters Anonymous; 8:30 p.m., Youth Minister and Union Streets, Tuesday A. A. Emanu-El, Westfield; the AlinaBrychova music director. Pastor Dahl- A. A. Edward Twomey evenings at 7:«5. Monday, 3:15 pm., Joyful Rev. Msgr. R.J. Pollard and fellowship and refresh- You will hear the teachers quist will preach. As a sign Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Youth Minister Sound; 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Father Edward Eilert, Our ments. tell what they teach and how of gratitude, each person will Holy Eucharist; 12 noon, Rectory 23t-ll«J WILLOW GROVE Troop 72. Sacred Concert they prepare a lesson. There bring an Item of canned goods men's luncheon. School IU-1777 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Chancel Lady of Lourdes. for a special offering. Thursday, Saint Andrew, 9 Religion* Education 2S3-41M 1M1 Rarttaa Baa* Handbell Choir; 3:30 p.m., Music will be provided by will be a question and an- On Nov. 26, Christ the a.m.. the Holy EucharUt; Convent MS-S24J Bcatch Plain*. N. J. t7«Tf Chapel Choir and Boycholr; Northeastern Sunday swer period. Everyone The Eucharist: Saturday, the choirs of both churches King Sunday, there will be 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 8 p.m., TelephaM: Ut-Ml* 8 p.m., Contact-We-Care. Miss Alina Brychova, interested will be warmly one service at 10:30 a.m- with Senior Choir. 5:30 pjn.; Sunday, 7 8, 9:15, Pastor: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- under the direction of James welcomed. Holy Communion. The follow- Thursday through Sunday, 10:30, 12 noon; weekdays, 7 Rev. Janaa Alexaaaer, Jr. gram staff; 11 a.m., church Little and Adrian Collins. Shore Reflected soprano, will be presented in ing children will be receiving Mind Dynamics weekend. and 8 a-m.; Holy Days, 7, 8, Thursday, 9:30 a.m staff devotions; 8 p.m., A. A. The combined choirs will a sacred concert at 7 p.m. Communion for the first time: 10 a-m. -8 p.m.; Novena, Mass Thanksgiving Day worshi] Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Sunday at Mountainside Resident Wins David Davenport, David Hen- and Novena Prayers - Monday service. Chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's As- open the service with In Exhibit COMMUNITY Mozart's Ave Verum. Olher Gospel Chapel, 1180 Spruce neberger and Wendy Merti of 8 pjn. Friday, 7 pm., open house sociation board meeting; 1 A celebration of life along Westfleld; Allison Britton of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Penance: Saturday after- for senior high. p.m., spiritual life leaders; 8 anthems sung by the senior Dr., Mountainside. Award at Seton Fanwood, and Charles Miller Meeting Home Laas noon, 1:30 p.m. (Communal Sunday, 9:30 a-m., worshi. p.m., Chancel Choir. the Northeastern shore, Mountainside. New Jeney choirs will be "Send Out A native of Poland, Miss of Cranford. Sunday Church Service) Priest available at service, church school for all Friday, 7 p.m., Wing Ding Your Spirit" by Peloquin from Maine to New Jersey, Brychova made her initial Hall University School will be held from 9:30 MUirter any other time on request ages, adult class "Tough Club; 8:30 p.m., A. A. is reflected in Ihe latest to 10:15 a:m: There Is child The Rev. Elmer A. Takott Baptism: Parents should Faith;" 10:30 «.m., coffee Saturday, 9 a.m., study and Randall Thompson's concert appearances at the Excellence has always care fbor small children. Orgmatet and Choir Director register by calling rectory; hour; 11 a.m., worship serv- group; 9:30 a.m., choir "Alleluia." The traditional paintings by nationally age of 15 before any vocal been highly regarded at Jam* 8. Little Celebration of Sacrament as ice, children's church for kin- hearsal; 9:30 a.m., Presbytery lighting of the Sabbath acclaimed artist Joseph study with the symphony Seton Hall University, and FIRST BAPTIST CRtVCB Sunday, 10:30 a~m., morn- arranged. dergarten through grade 4, hunger workshop. Dawley in a one-man show ing worship with Rev. Talcott Marriage: Arrangements nursery and crib room open candles will be conducted by orchestra in Poznan. now it is specially rewarded 170 Elm Street preaching; 10:30 am., church open to the public in Weitfleld, New Jcrwj should be made as soon as both services; 7 p.m., Mem- Jackie Rose and Grace Musical training followed as well. In an extended school for nursery through possible. Pre - cana Is recom- bers In Prayer; 7 pm., Junloi Cranford through Dec. 2. Dr. Bobert L. Hmrvey eighth grade; 6:30 p.m.. Jun- Gutman. The blessing of the first in Poznan and later at faculty incentive program Minister mended six months In ad- and Senior Fellowships Press Women bread will follow. The accent of the show is ior Choir rehearsal fnr nr»<**9 vance. the Warsaw Conservatory of more than $18,000 has just (») ft-10; 7:30 pjn., Senior High Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m on people. The 30 paintings Music. At that time she was been distributed by the Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church Fellowship. Ministry to the Sick: Priests Women's Service Day; 7:30 As in years past, the of- by this New Jersey artist school: 10:30 am., morning are available at anytime. p.m., nurture commission Seek Entries fering will be used to sup- awarded the highest university to its teachers worship, Infant dedication, Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- meeting; 7:30 p.m.. Evangel- mirror his long-term scholarships by the Ministry who have a demonstrated firmation class: 8 p.m.. Senior ST. LUKE A. M. E. ism Explosion meeting. The New Jersey Press port the Crop program, a espousal of Americana -- the sermon by the minister, Dr. Choir rehearsal. community based program of Art and Culture. She holds record of teaching Robert L. Harvey, on the top- ZION CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., outreach Women today announce the traditions, landscapes and a degree as well in the field proficiency, outstanding ic "Why Do People Put Up 600 Downer Street committee meeting. to meet hunger needs people of this country. They Westfleld, New Jersey 010M third annual contest for - of chemistry. In Toronto, scholarship, and service to With Pain?," child care for ST. PAUL'S Wednesday, 8 p.m., "Train- writers for high school also reaffirm his ability to pre-schoolers; 11:30 «.m., EPISCOPAL CHURCH Phone, MS-IM7 ing for Ministry" — study of Canada in May 1972, she the community and church business meeting; 6 414 Eatt Broad Street Parsonage: RomaM. newspapers in public, translate a firm grasp of the received a B.A. in voice University. p.m., youth groups. Wertfleld, N. J. 070M 915 Oaborne Avenue private, and parochial High Renaissance masters' Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 WOOD9IDE CHAPEL from the University of The first of these Faculty Monday, 7:30 p.m., church The Rev. Canon schools. techniques into a modern Toronto, graduating from school meeting. Richard J. Hardmaa Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. 8 Mora* Arenas idiom. Achievement Awards Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible The Rev. Hugh LJvenirood Minister FanwiMd, N. J. Student newspapers in the studio of Louis Quilico. ranging up to $1500 were study in the lounge; 7:30 The Rev. Herbert L. Unlejr Worship service, 11 a.m., Sunday, 11 a.m., Family New Jersey may submit one Although a 20th century \ p.m., church cabinet at the Sunday morning; church Bible Hour, Mr. Alan Schete- Miss Brychova, a former presented during Ihe annual The Rev. John H. Seabroek school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday entry each in Ihe three artist, Dawley's attitude has faculty convocation to 30 home of Moderator C. Oscar Thursday, Thanksgiving llch will be the speaker, Chris- categories: news, features, been likened to a man born member of the Canadian Morong. 1385 Outlook Dr., Day, 7 and 10 a.m., Holy morning; trustee meetings, tian education school at same Opera Company in Toronto, Seton Hall professors in 17 Mountainside; 7:30 pm., Chor- Communion. second Monday of each month. hour, nursery provided; S:2 and editorial, which have 300 years ago in Europe. His disciplines representing all al Art Society. p.m.. singing at Runnells Hos- been published during the painstaking attention to has sung leading roles with Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy pital. the Pennsylvania Opera academic divisions of the Wednesday, 3 p.m., Girl Communion and sermon. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH current 1978-197!) school detail, fine color blending Scouts, Troop 408. • Sunday, last after Pente- OF THE HOLY TRINITY Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Schete- Festival in Pittsburgh and University. Among them Rev. Robert T. Lennon lich will speak at the evening year. They should be mailed and simplicity of com- was Dr. Patrick Kennedy of cost, 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- to Miss Jean-Rae Turner. with the New York Lyric FANWOOD munion; 8:45 and 10 a-m.. Pastor service. position are among the Opera. Her coaches in New Westfield, professor of f Rev. Msgr. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Woodslde Post Office Box 241, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H~ " Communion and sermon; distinctive qualities of his York City have included political science. Martlne and La Grande An*., 11:30 8-m.. morning praver ChS'les B. Murphy Chapel annual meeting. Elizabeth, N.J. O7207. work which have won high FUlirood and sermon; 7 p.m., SEYC. Pastor - Emerltoa Wednesday, 7 p.m., Chris- praise from critics and Otto Guth, Susan Breisach Recipients are on the Rer. George L. But Monday, 10 a_m., ecclesias- Assistants tian Service Brigade; 8 p.m., The entry, a tearsheet and Richard Woitach. Her faculties of the departments Mlalster tical embroidery class. Rev. Michael Desmond choir rehearsal. * from the newspaper, should collectors alike. repertoire embraces 300 art Hi*. Karen Miller, Orfmatrt Rev. Robert J. Harrington Thursday,* 6:45 p.m., Pio- 1 of art. English, philosophy, Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 s-m.. neer Girls. be attached to an 8 :- by 11 Dawley has combined his songs sung in 11 languages, •religious studies, ac- and Director of Male Holy Communion; 4 p.m. to 8 RECTORY: inch sheet of typing paper. exhaustive familiarity with Sunday, 10 a.m., church p.m., Blood Bank; 8 p.m., SIS First Street SSt-1187 Friday, 7:30 p.m., high 10 operatic roles and counting, political science, school for pre-sohoool through Bible study class. C. C D. Office 2M-7455 school activity. The back of the paper should human and animal figures numerous oratorios. psychology, finance, 7th prade; morning worship, Grammar School .... Z3S-0484 For Information call 232- contain the contest gained in cartooning with Dr. Hunt preaching: "How To Sunday Masses: 6:45, 8, 1525 or 889-9224. Dr. Nathan Zutty Miss Brychova resides in chemistry, physics, social category, the headline or the discipline of his work, Asian Studies, Get Into Heaven"; 11:15 a-m., REDEEMER LUTHERAN 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. slug of entry, the name of academic background as a Berkeley Heights and is a 11th and 12th grade church CHURCH Chapel Masses: 9:30. member of Madison Baptist economics, mathematics, school class In Youth Lounge. 12* Cowperthwalte Place Italian Mass: 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED the writer, his complete Union Carbide fine arts student at Southern Saturday Evening Masses: METHODIST CHURCH Church, SBC, in Madison. and Ihe School of Education, Monday, 7 p.m., 8th grade Westfleld, N. J. 07M0 address and telephone Methodist University. the College of Nursing and church school class In home The Rev. Eofea* A. 5:30 and 7 p.m. AT WESTFIELD number, the name of Ihe - Promotes Zutty Shortly after graduation The public is invited to of Mrs. Laurence Andrews, Behwlnkd Dally Masses: 7, 8, and 9 Ministers: attend. the School of Law. 9th grade church school class tSt-lSIT a-m. (9 a.m. omitted during Dr. Robert B. Goodwin student paper, the name of Dr. Nathan L. Zutty has from SMU, Dawley in home of John F. Caviechia. FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS July and August). Rev. Philip R. Dletterlch the high school, the com- been appointed vice- reversed Horace Greeley's Wednesday, 7 p.m., 10th 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Rev. O. Basil Tadlack plete address of the high president and general admonition to "Go West" by Early Overseas Mailing Urged grade class. CHRISTIAN NURTURE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday, 9 a.m., worship service for children, youth school. the telephone manager of the coatings moving from his native HOUR SCIENTIST number of the school, the materials department of Texas to New Jersey. He Early Christmas holiday often last-minute rush by 9:50 a-m. 4Jt Eatt Broad Street and adults in Sanctuary; 10 mailing overseas to the our eustomes to have their BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship; Westfleld a.m., church school classes far name of the journalism or \ Union Carbide Cor- presently maintains his SS9 Trinity Place alt ages; 11:15 a_m., worship Armed Forces was urged greeting delivered by WMtflrld, N. J. 070M 9:50 a.m., Sunday school, 10 a-m., Sunday Service. English instructor or; poration's performance home and operates his confirmation classes, youth U a.m., Sunday School for service in the Sanctuary, Dr. gallery in Cranford. today by George E. Christmas. I am urging Dr. Mile* J. Amtin students up to age 20. Robert B. Goodwin, senior sponsor of the newspaper, j chemicals and polymers Par»n»re ISMOrt Bible class, adult Bible class; Howarth, "Westfield Post- everyone to mail as early as 11 a.m., Communion cele- 10 a.m., Care for very young minister, will preach at both the names of the writer's j division, Together with his wife, possible, especially those Study SSS-1S7S brated at this sen-fee. services, there Is pre-»chool master. Sunday, church school 9:30 children, child care during both serv- parents or guardians, the i Most recently vice- Gl oria, a professional writer, cards going out of New Monday, 11:45-12:15 Cher- young children. date of publication. president of marketing for he has composed four books "We will not begin our a-m., worship service 11 ajn. ub Choir. 8:15 Wednesday evening ices, 5 p.m., Seventh and domestic "Mail Early" Jersey." Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Sunday testimony meeting. Care for Eighth Graders Choir, choir All entries must be the chemicals and plastics about painting, published by The following are the p.m., prayer and visitation of room; 5:45 p.m., Ninth operations division, Dr. Watson-Guptill Publications campaign until after school teachers meeting. the very young In the chil- through 12th Graders Choir, postmarked by Feb. 1. Thanksgiving," Howarth deadlines for foreign air sick shut-In. Wednesday, 9 a.m., School dren's room. Winners will be awarded a Zutty joined Union Carbide of New York and Pitman Monthly meetings, first Sun- Chapel. The Christian Science Read- choir room; 7 p.m., Sr. UMYF said, "but because of the parcels, cards; and letters: day, « p.m., missionary soci- ing Room, 116 Qulmby St Is meeting, choir room; 7:30 p. $50 U.S. Savings Bond for in 1957 and has been Publishing of London. The ety; first Monday, 7 pjn., open to the public Mondays m., Jr. UMYF meeting, choir first place, a $25 U.S. associated with the latest, "Painter's Second AIRMAL board of deacons; second Mon- through Fridays from 9:30 to 'room- chemicals and plastics Problem Book", was DESTINATION day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- FOIST CONGREGATIONAL Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Teach- Savings Bond for second LETTERS-CARDS CHURCH 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 place, and a $10 cash prize group throughout his career published in May, 1978. Canada & Mexico Dec. 14 iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., and Saturdays from 10 to 1. ers/Leaders meeting, Room women's fellowship; first 155 Elmer Street All are welcome to use the 214: 8 p.m., music arts com- for third place in each with the corporation. The one-man show may be Australia Dec. ,2 Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Westfleld, New Jersey mittee, choir room. Dr. John W. Wilson Reading Room and to attend i category. Moving from the cor- seen at the Joseph Dawley Carribean-W. Indies Dec. 14 deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 the church services. Wednesday, 8 pjn., outreach poration's chemicals and Gallery, 22 North Ave. West Central-South Amer. Dec. 2 p.m., board of ushers; second Rev. H. Macy Whltehead ministry, Fellowship Room; 8 Winning first-place en- Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. Sunday, 10 a.m., morning p.m., worship committee, the tries will be submitted to the plastics research and de- in the business district of Europe Dec. 12 worship and church school; HOLT CROSS library. National Federation of velopment facilities in South Cranford, Tuesdays through Far East Dec. 12 MOUNTAINSIDE 11 a.m., coffee hour In Pat- LUTHERAN CHURCH Charleston, W.Va., to Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 Mid East Dec. 5 GOSPEL. CHAPEL ton Auditorium; 11:15 a.m., 639 Mountain Ave., Press Women's high school 1180 Spruce Drive Leyden Choir rehearsal In Springfield writing contest. Winners corporate headquarters in p.m., Thursday evenings (1 block off Route tt West) the ChapeL Rev. Joel R, Yoss, Pastor will be notified by May I, New York in 1964, Dr. Zutty from 7-9 p.m. and Sundays Mountainside, N. f. 07081 Tuesday, 9 a-m.. crafts and Telephone: TEMPLE EMANU-EL and invited to attend the served as manager of new from 14 p.m. Church Office: 232-S4M country store workshop in 379-4525 7M E. Broad Street market development for the AIR PARCELS If no answer: 687-6613 Patton; 10 a.m., Old Guard Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship; Westfleld national convention in Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday of Westfleld; 8 p.m., Al Anon. 9:30 a.m., Family Growth Rabbi, Charles A. Kntott Indianapolis. Indiana, June former fibers and fabrics Paul Horn Serving Dec. 14 school for all youth and adults Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- Hour; 10:45 a.m., Holy Com- Cantor, Don 8. Decker 5-9: Winners will be guests of division from 1967 to 1969 Nov. 28 (free bus service Is available, firmation class; 5:30 p.m., 7th munion. Rabbi Howard Seldln-Sommer NFPW and the host state for when he was named director On Comdr.'s Staff Dec. 12 call for schedule of routes and and 8th grade classes: 8 p.m., Monday, 4 p.m., Confirma- Educations! Director of the chemicals and Nov. 30 pick-up times); 10:45 a.m.. Evening Women's Group in tion I; 8 p.m., Family Growth Bruce Feaster all events Friday, June 7. Navy Radioman Seaman pre-servtce prayer meeting; 11 Patton; 8 p.m., board of Hour staff meeting. Senior Youth Advisor They also will receive $75 plastics research and Apprentice Paul M. Horn, Dec. 9 a.m., morning worship service trustees meeting. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirma- for first prize, $50 for second development center at son of James P. and Dec. 9 (nursery care Is available); T Thursday. 9:30 a-m., Wom- tion n. Friday, Shabbat Evening place, and $25 for third Bound Brook. He moved to Nov. 28 p.m., evening worship service. en's Fellowship board meet- Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.. Chil- Service, 8:15 p.m., students Elizabeth S. Horn of 315 Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- ing; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir re- dren's Choir; 7:45 p.m., Adult Shabbat, high school juniors prize. the New York headquarters Stoneleigh Park, is week prayer service. hearsal in Patton. Choir. and seniors are Invited to at- in 1972 as an operations currently serving as a tend with college students, manager. In 1974, he was member of the Staff of Ann Allen, Mary McEnerney special discussion after the named divisional vice- Oneg Shabbat The Commander, U.S. Sixth Saturday, Shabbat Morning president for research and Fleet, operating from Minyan, 10 a.m.; B'not Mltz- development. Gaeta, Italy. Attend RELO Hawaii Meeting vah of Beth Welnsteln and Westfield Leader Jill Welnsteln, 10:30 a.m. Entered as second class A native of Brooklyn, The U.S. Sixth Fleet is Ann Allen and Mary in no-cost, no-obligation Monday, choir rehearsal, 8 N.Y.. Dr. Zutty is an composed of approximately McEnerney of Alan John- service lo corporate p.m. mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New- alumnus of Union College 50 ships, 200 aircraft and ston, Inc. attended the mth executives and other Tuesday, Sisterhood Bible where he received a B.S. in transferees and their class, 9:30 a.m.; adult educa- Jersey. Published weekly 23,000 personnel that annual RELO-Inter-City tion committee meeting, 8 at 50 Elm St., Westfield, chemistry in 1954. He comprise U.S. naval Relocation Service meeting families who relocate their p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. N.J. 07090. Subscription: received a Ph.D. in presence in the held in Honolulu, Hawaii homes to new communities Wednesday, folk dancing, chemistry from Rensselaer Mediterranean Sea. The Nov. 13 at the Ala Moana throughout the country. 7:30 p.m.; beginning Hebrew, $8.00 per year, 15 cents a Polytechnic Institute in 8 p.m.; intermediate Hebrew, copy, back issues 25 cents Sixth Fleet is composed of Hotel. "Expanding our service to 8 p.m. per copy. 1958. Dr. Zutty and his wife, aircraft carriers, destroyers RELO was founded at a transferees will, in turn, Thursday, adult education, Jone, have two children, and other combatant ships, convention of the National help other RELO members Kroloff, 8 p.m. Kate and Maximilian. submarines, amphibious Association of Realtors 18 provide more service to Marines, antisubmarine years ago. At its meeting, greater numbers of tran- warfare aircraft and a RELO announced a 1978 sferees in the coining year," service force of support fiscal year gain of 38 percent stated Henry L. Schwiering, ships. The Sixth Fleet staff above last year's residential vice-president of Alan JARVIS DRUG STORE currently, is embarked real estate sales which Johnston Inc. "RELO ex- aboard the guided missile represents a new, all-time pansion in 'third party' 54 Elm St. cruiser USS Albany. record for the organization. home buying service for A 1976 graduate of RELO, the nation's leading corporate executives Westfield Westfield Senior High not-for-profit, broker-owned Trans-Action - offered School, Horn joined the and directed real estate through member firms, iNavy in October 1976. referral group, specializes coupled with increasing emphasis on professional member education, ad- Prescriptions vertising, marketing and promotion, are important examples of new tools being DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drugs used to broaden transferee services by our company. 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Cosmetics DO THEY Additional services are being planned in the future Kodak Deafer to ease transfer problems A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, HAVE WHAT for people moving to and off-street Parking Facilities from this community, as YOU well as throughout the Licensed Staff FREE DELIVERY United States and over- Charles E. Dooley Also seas.'" Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUrJERAL HOME 218 North Awe. W., Cranford I Phone ahead and save. Carolyn M. Dooley Alan Johnston Inc. has BR5-0255 233-0662-3-4 Joseph F. Dooley represented RELO in the Westfield area since 1976. P»«e n THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER it, 1878- Students View High School Cage Joins Dobbs Realtors Recent Real Estate Transactions Joseph D. Dobbs, Egyptian League at YMCA president of Dobbs Realtors The basketball league for but who still want to enjoy Better Homes and Gardens, Treasures senior high school boys is an organized game has announced that being organized again at the situation, featuring league Alexander Gordeuk has The children in Mrs. Westfield YMCA. standings and play-offs. The Lorraine Mullen's fourth joined his Westfield office as The league is open to all stress is on participation, a realtor associate. Gordeuk grade Grant School class boy's who are not par- fun, physical fitness, viewed slides recently was previously associated ticipating in the high school sportsmanship, and team with the James J. Davidson depicting the representative interscholastic program. cooperation. objects from the tomb of the Agency. boy-king. Tutankhamun One of the features of the Born and raised in program is that the boys U334-1325 B.C.). The slides Farrow Honored Hunterdon County, Gordeuk vividly showed statuettes, actually take part in much is a graduate of Rutgers of the organization and University with a broad masks richly inlaid with By Provident jewels, funerary jewelry running of the league. Team background in agriculture. and furniture. captains serve on a com- He has been associated with Mutual mittee to provide Merck and Company, Inc., The slide show and lecture jurisdiction over matters of in advertising and research Alexander Gordeuk was presented by Mrs. Fran I Charles T. Farrow, CLU. control, player selection, administration in the Faltermayer. who is a of Westfield, was honored and eligibility. Captains animal science area. A division in the European member of the Historic Arts recently by Provident are also responsible for former editor of two Theater of Operations. Committee of the Jr. League Mutual Life Insurance basic coaching of their team national magazines, he was Gordeuk, a resident of of ElizabethPlainfield. Company of Philadelphia as a unit, other players are also a faculty member of the Westfield since 1963, lives Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Monahan. formerly of Hayonne. Associated Realty - ERA announces the sale of 513 during the national meeting are now residing in their new residence at »42 Coolidge Dorian Place. Gloria K. Koski, associate, negotiated this Mrs. Faltermayer informed J designated the jobs of College of Agriculture at with his wife and children on Ihe children thai this of the Provident Mutual I scorers and clock operators, Purdue University and a Harrison Ave. He has been St. They purchased this Westfield Multiple Listing from sale. Leaders Association Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Weber through the office of collection of ancient j The boys practice week- County Agriculture Agent in active in real estate since Egyptian art remained (PMLA) at the Marriott day afternoons with games Massachusetts. During 1971, specializing in Danker & Danker. Inc., local Healtors. Kay Hammer, Hotel in Newport Beach. sales associate, handled the transaction. hidden until 1922. when it scheduled on Saturdays. World War II, Gordeuk residential, land and was unearthed by an Calif. - The league is composed of at served with an armored commercia! properties. English archaeologist. Farrow, a representative j least six teams, each having Howard Carter, afler a 15- of John Zerrer and 6 to 8 members. year search Associates in Edison, Anyone interested in Plantikow Elected qualified for PMLA obtaining further in- The slide show was membership through his i formation may call Donna Roger Plantikow, who the New Jersey Association purchased by the Jr. League record of sales and service i Brown, physical director at practices in Westfield. has for Marriage and Family from Ihe Metropolitan over the past 18 monlhs. i the Y.MCA'. been elected secretary of Therapy. Museum of Art Committee members will bring these slides to local schools during the school year. Your family will find many happy returns .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodola have recently moved to This home at 104 Winchester Way is the new home of Mr. their new home at 20.il Klizabelh Ave.. Scotch 1'lains. and Mrs. William (ashman, formerly of Kinnelon. This The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated sale was negotiated by Guy I). Mulford, Realtor, of Triangle League by Betty Flannery of II. Clay Friedrichs. Inc.. Healtors. Harrett & Crain, Inc. The Gallerv of Monies. Brookmans Stars tnonia 55 33 Nolls 47 41 Baldwins 45 43 Eagles 44 44 Jolly Rogers 40 48 Spoilers 39 49 i Heitmans 22 66 ; ! High game: P. Way- 216, I B. Brookman - 212, D. Yoder I •209, A. Bentley- 202; high series: A. Bentley - 569, P. ! I Way • 558. R. Seiders • 545, , E. Eggimann • 529, B. Brookman - 541. J. Herr- mann • 513. Fabetles League W L Jarvis Drugstore 29 15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehorter. former residents of This dwelling located at 112 Grove St. has been sold for Joe's Market 23 21 Clark, are now residing in their new home at i:ux Pine the owner by Danker & Danker, Inc.. local Realtors. This The Jolly Grove Ave. The sale was negotiated by Sandi I'carsall of was a Westfield Multiple Listing. The transaction was Trolley j 214 22 4 I the office of Pearsall & Frankenbach. 115 Kim Street. handled bv Thomas F. Mannino. Fugmanh \ Oil Co. 21'- 22 H i Tiffany j •*! Drugstore 18 >? 25 4 Baron's Drugstorg e 18 4 25 TIME SAVINGS ACCO(JNTS = Higihh SeriesSi : C. Chazotte j — 507. P. Cragg — 500. j Reserves 8 years 8.45 8.00 ye»r $1.000 minimum End at 6-1 % ByPhllPriviterc effecDve 6 to 8 years The Westfield High School annual varsity reserve football yield cm »*•' $1,000 minimum team wrapped up its season with a well played 21-0 blanking of Linden on Nov. effective 4 to 6 years 13. annual .Mr. and Mrs. David Frizell are now seltle-d in their new Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. llachenberg have recently yield on home at 722 Boulevard. This sale was negotiated by moved to their new home at 1*85 Sleepy Hollow Lane. The shutout was the 51,000 minimum Shirley McLinden, Sales Associate, of Barrett & Crain Plainfield. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was second consecutive and the Inc. negotiated by Lilian Goss of II. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.. third of the year for the Blue Realtors, The Gallerv of Homes. Devils who finished with a strong 6-1 record. . 2-1/2 to 4 years Steve Rothrock continued yield on ""' ^500 minimum to excel as he kicked three extra points in three at- tempts, and Jim Scarpone highlighted the Westfield effective 1 to 2-1/2 years annual scoring with a 55 yard yield on s touchdown return following 650 500 minimum his seventh interception of the season. This turnover by Interest compounded daily from day of deposit, paid monthly. Linden in the fourth quarter Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for sealed the shutout for Westfield. early withdrawal from Time Savings Accounts. The Devils registered their first score of the game on their initial possession of 'REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT^ the ball, as they drove 65 yards in nine plays with the end result, a three yard blast by Rick Elliot for the Mr. and Mrs. John Ixmg Jr. are presently residing in Associated Realty - ERA have announced the sale of 3957 touchdown. Key plays yield on 5.25 their new residence at K25 Harding St. The sale was Mary Ellen Lane. Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs. during the drive included a negotiated by Isabelle Berse through the office of Gregory Canniff .of Fanwood. The sale of this Multiple 13 yard run by Greg Hobson, Interest is earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. Listed property was negotiated by Gloria K. Koski. and a 22 yard pass com- compounded daily and paid monthly provided a balance of at pletion from Tom Delia least $5 is left in the account until the end of the monthly period. Badia to Clark Landale. Westfield tallied again in the first half on Dondi Annual yield is earned when principal and interest remain on deposit fora year. Chambliss' five yard sweep around left end with time running out in the half. Rick Serving your family!* financial needs since 1851. Elliot was the dominant force in the 33 yard drive as he carried the ball four times for 27 yards including gains of nine and twelve yards. The Blue Devils' defense was in top form as they limited Linden to just 37 yards total offense for the game and also sacked the Linden quarterback three Scotch Plains: North Ave.. Corner of Crestwood Rd. — 654-4622 times for 26 yards lost. Elizabeth: 1 Union Square & 540 Morris Ave. — 289-0800 Mr. and Mrs. Francois Gay have recently moved to their Mr. Jerome Clark is the new owner of this home on :!60 Lowell Higgins lead the Additional offices in Middletown. Hamilton Township, Toms River. Aberdeen & Freehold new home at 5 Highlander Dr., Scotch Plains. The sale of North Ave., Fanwood. The sale of this property was defense with five tackles including two sacks. Bill this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Betty negotiated by George G. Crane. Realtor Broker, of MEMBER F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO 540.000 Hampton of II. Clay Friedrichs. Inc., Realtors. The Barrett & Crain, Inc. Bowers also had a good day Gallerv of Homes. recording three tackles and dropping the quarterback once. HE WESTFDELD (NJ.) LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 22, ISIS P««e M We're Behind The Blue OeWls In Tomorrow's Game We Salute Congratulations Westfield High's Football Team Westfield Blue Devils We can all lend our support Win or lose, Your Play to this great team by attending the game tomorrow* is a Source of Pride Westfield Wine & to All Westfield. Liquor Shop 39 Years in Westfield (MADE-IN AMERICA 291 • 221 E. BroEd St, 232-3686 128 Elm St.- 233-4545 Best Wishes for a Win Hail to In Your Season's Westfield's Final Game Blue Devils Wo take pleasure in saluting the ELM RADIO We salute the playen and back them far a win tomorrow. leaders of tomorrow... our high school We're all pulling for football players. TV and Appliances Sales & Service another victory tomorrow The Town Book Store JEWELERS 20 ELM ST. 233-0400 John franks Books for All 206 E. Broad St. 233-0529 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 255 E. Broad St. 233-3535 Keep Congratulations Going to The f Blue Devils Blue TeAMGO Football develops sportsmanship, team effort, sound character and leadership Devils I Keep up your great playing. The traditions of team spirit and We pay tribute to the High School team. Spirited camaraderie and sportsmanship good sportsmanship are carried We're with you all the way characterize high school football all across the on by our own high school players. country. We salute our high school football The Leader Store ELM DELICATESSEN team. 37 ELAA STREET 232-3322 Charles Cosenza 109 E. Broad St. 2 Elm St. 233-9100 233-560° 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 SLOPPY JOES CATERING State Farm Life Insurance Co. SANDWICHES We salute our High Congratulations to Coach Kchler A TOAST! School team and and its coaches Westfield's Be where the action is! Go to the game tomorrow. Show our football players you're with them Here's to football. And here's to our high " COLONIAL SKI & school players. May your victories continue Tony Dennis to ba many, in life as on the field. SPORTS CENTER 106 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N.J. C5N THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 243 E. BROAD ST. 73 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N.J. 165 East Broad St. 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 232-6680 353-7073 232-5163 U THE WESTFIELD |XJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1B78- Stingers First in Westfieid Rangers Division V Soccer Playoffs The Division V Soccer each other's offensive Tim Coultas assisted by- North Jersey Champs playoffs were held Saturday drives. Patrick Houlihan. In the Girls Soccer The Westfieid Rangers of Seven minutes into the and Sunday with 36 teams Bisons Co-captains Neil third quarter, Tricia Post the Division III of the second half, Hamilton got a participating. Results are: Home and John Capano and Joey Deer added to Ihe This pioneer year for the Saturday's Scores Westfieid Soccer penalty, but Mike Schuvart, Saturday, Nov. 18 anchored Bisons playoff score after fine assists of Girls Soccer Division of the Stingers 2 — Crickets 1 Association advanced to the who played an outstanding hopes. The defense was just Tim Coultas, Jay Westfieid Soccer Associa- Huskies 2 Fireflies 2 — Locusts 0 semi-finals of the State Cup game in goals, saved the Eagles I plain stingy with Doug Kris McMeekan and Jack Glynn. tion was capped off by two by beating the defending penalty kick. The Rangers leading fullbacks Doug Fine goal tending by Joey days of excellent soccer Beetles 4 — Ladybugs 3 The Huskies beat the Caterpillars 4 — State Cup Champions, never looked back after this. Eagles in a close game. Minami, Cindy Burks and Deer and Eric Gerckens play at Roosevelt Field. Hamilton 66, 3 - V. Ed Haag, Dave Ryan, Joe Dwyer in thwarting with help from the defense Elimination play began at Huskie scores were by Matt Scorpions 2 It was a very close game. Danny Fitzgerald, Brad McTamaney, wilh assists by every Bear advance. Goalie line of Jim Wieghorst. 10 a.m. and continued Centipedes 2 — The Team, Hamilton 66, was Upham. Dominick Frasso, Dan Ginsburg saved the day Andrei Cheroff and Michael throughout Saturday with Jeff Longo and Robbie j no pushover, in fact, they Billy Macaluso and Milan Macaluso. and the Eagles or) several occasions. Along Post preserved the shui-out. Fifty-nine year old ilaroid Greeiiberg of IVestfield is the final outcome of team controlled the gay?e for the DiPierro all played strong score was by Watt Zanger wilh Neil Home's strong The Jaguars put up a among those runners to be recognized at the Nov. SO standings unsure until late Sunday's Results first 8 minutes. Then the in defense with Tom Miller play, the quick Bison half- Sunday afternoon. off a corner kick by Mike strong fight, wilh meeting of the Central Jersey Road Hunners Club. Stingers 3 — Fireflies 0 Westfieid Rangers broke distributing some nice balls Kassinger. Both learns - backs Jeff Pinkin and Jim threatening plays by Scott The quality of play Crickets 2 — Locusts 1 away. Todd Lausler slipped to the wings. Matt Petrik played extremely well. Sweeney managed to turn Ghedine, Jeff Hamilton and Runners Meet Nov. 30 throughout the season a nice ball to Ron Johnson, and Todd Lauster sent some Sharks 3 Ihe game to Bison ad- Randy Wojik. The defensive grew better and better as Caterpillars 2 — Beetles I who lifted the ball high over nice bails into the middle for Terriers 1 vantage through most of the work of Tom Melina and New Jersey's faslest j York Road Runners Club the weeks passed. Spec- Scorpions 2 — Nikhil Singh and Ron the goalkeeper's hands into In a rematch of a tied second half. Bison forward Mike Hamilton and good growing running club, the j Finlander Race Series and tators to all of the games the net. The Westfieid Johnson to aggrevate Ihe John Meier and wings Grasshoppers 1 game played earlier in the goal tending by Tod Garran Central Jersey Road subsequently placed second continually remarked as to Rangers went wild. Hamilton defense. Chris Meredith Morgan and Katie and Clipper Zackey averted Runners, will hold its j in the Finland Marathon, ihe effectiveness of play, Centipedes 3 — Walsweer and Eric Mun- season, the Terriers lost a Hamilton 66 had not lost a hard fought baltle to the Feingold kept pressure on a higher score. monthly meeting on! Squires has also posted patience of the coaches and Ladybugs 0 game all season, and Ihey zinger helped Westfieid the Bears' goalie. Several Thursday. Nov. 30. begin- • outstanding marks in the excellent turnout of many maintain pressure on the Sharks by the score of 3-1. I'anthers 2 were stunned with the The Terrier defense led by crisp shots by Jeff Pinkin Leopards t ning at 7 p.m. at Ihe VFW !mile 4:02. and two mile 8:36 families throughout the Director Kinsella ex- Rangers' goat. 8 minutes Hamilton defense Ed Haag and John Capano were Hall located on South Ave. in ;events. On Dec. 8, he plans season. tended his appreciation to beat the Hamilton inside Joe Hogaboom and assisted The heavy rains. Friday later, the Rangers came by Brian Geffney, Craig deflected by Bear goalie Cranford. Featured at ihe;to compete in the Honolulu the Leader for their in- left, passed Ihe ball to Ron- Charlie Oil. night set up a water hazard The Girls Division back with another goal. Tom Curty, Jennifer Luerssen, obstacle course for this first meeting will be the 1977 ]Marathon and ihe Road Awards Banquet to be held depth coverage of the Miller collected the ball Johnson who timed the ball Yonkers Marathon first j Runners hope to provide a newly formed girls divi- well. He slipped it through lo Craig Mox and Stephen The play of halfbacks game of the playoffs early on Tuesday, will honor not inside his 18 yard line and Agnone, held the Sharks Saturday morning. After place finisher. Pete Squires suitable send-off only the sports achieve- sion. "The success of our passed to Nikhil Singh who Nikhil Singh who tapped it Greg Ward, David Mon- passed the goalkeeper to scoreless for the first ninger and the "Goal Dust several balls had been water The 28 year old Squires, a In addition to Squires ments of the 163 girls par- fall program is due in large was flying down the center quarter. However, the talk, the club plans to make it 3 - 0 This game put Twins" (Timmy Glynn and logged, the game started to native of Yonkers. who ticipating, but of equal measure to the coverage of the field. Nikhil beal two Sharks continued to carry show some offensive holds the Central Park recognize its own runners importance, the role of the afforded our program, defenders and sent the ball the Westfieid Rangers John Burkowskir was through to the Semi-finals of the assault to the Terriers, outstanding. This and the character. 10.000 meter record of 30:08. who have done so well over ten coaches and their thereby stimulating more high into the net. At half scoring twice in the second the last two months. Club assistants in forming the the State Cup. great efforts of fullbacks Mark Betrand took a will talk on "Runner girls to participate," stated time, it was Westfieid quarter. Elizabeth Cummings, Jim Training From Beginner Vice-President Joe Allocco Girls Soccer Division. Kinsella. Rangers 2, Hamilton 66 I). Panther corner kick and Through Competition in particular wants to single On Saturday, Dec. 2, The Terrier offense got Hay and Christopher Kurz shot a beautiful pass to Eric Level." Following Squire's out two special groups. Westfieid is scheduled to rolling in the second half and goalie Charlie Ott, were Schrier, who was playing talk will be a film reviewing First, those who ran in play a yet undisclosed team when Mike Jennette able lo limit the powerful near Ihe center of the Division III Soccer Results from the Southern Con- assisted by Charles Brown Bison machine to one goal. Leopards goal and scored. the 1977 New York; October's NYC Marathon, Division III soccer re- Marathon. ; and second, those who corner kick. Dave Watts the Earthquakes well, ference, the winner ad- scored a goa! in Ihe opening Wings Greg Abetla, Bcnton The majority of the game sults were: scored on an assist from except for a momentary vancing to the New Jersey minutes of play. The Terrier Cummings and Ron Shusler was played in the Panther By presenting Petel competed in the recent Stars5, KoughnecksO CJRR 10.000 meter run. Ierardi who unassisted letdown and it proved to be, Slate Cup finals. offense consisting of Patti I played a great two way field area, and it became a Squires in a meeting open toj The Stars put on a great drilled one from the 18. the equalizer. Tim Braun ! game in mat they not only defensive battle. the genera! public, the Road, Included among the latter Gaffney, Lisa Reifer, show on a wet and muddy Mark Bewar booted an- along with Jonathan Fox, Kerwin Letters, Spencer Benham and John carried the ball inlo (he Runners bring to Newj group will be Bill Nicholls of Tamaques field. The of- Ron Dan, Billy Courl, I'nion and Harold Green- other 18 yarder to round Martin Ruprecht and Jay Sets MIT Record Zatt continued with altackingarea, but they also Matt Fontana and Chris Jersey one of the truly; fensive line showed great off the scoring. Zoufaly combined on de- assisted ihe halfbacks in versatile runners of our! berg. Tina DiRienzo. and Colin Kerwin has earned numerous attacks on the D'Eufemia made several 1 determination and was out Sunday fense. Robert Mertz and Sharks but were un- moving the ball out of time. In 1977 he won the New Scott Black of Westfieid. to prove that last week's his varsity cross country good defensive moves for Stars I, Earthquakes 1 Robert Longacre played a letter at MIT. Kerwin, a 1978 successful. danger. the Panlhers. Mark Otto losing effort was just a A very exciting and a good game at halfback. Roosevelt Grid temporary setback. graduate of Westfieid High Matl Brown, the Terrier At the end of the game, played an outstanding game good game was played Eric Stanger tried but his j School andTri-captajji of the goalie, managed to hold off both teams cheered each as goalie in the second half, Team Undefeated Kurt Munzinger started under a cloudy, cool but lack of playing in the last 1977 Group IV State (he Sharks offense until the other and lined up to give making many saves and the scoring and he con- sunny sky at Tamaques two weeks showed. In goal successfully defending For the first time in seven; Da mien Robertson, Sean Champions, broke the MIT closing minutes when Ihe each other well-deserved tributed two goals in this Park Sunday. Both teams David McEntee stopped freshman record for 5 miles Sharks scored their last congratulations. againsl two penalty kicks. - years Roosevelt Junior High i Murphy. And)- Haesler. Bob victory. Paul Markson showed great determina- numerous hard shots and Kevin DePalmer, Melissa School'Srhnol'cs ninth gradPraHep frvithnirfootball- D H Larry S'ancey, Frank by 22 seconds with a lime of goal. Cheetahs 3 O played a superb game at tion. The Stars showed he was effective in this 25:08. As second man on the McEnerney and Peter team ended the season Wheden and Jack McGuire. the'wing and also scored a Klks 3 Buffaloes 2 some great form and their game. varsity, Kerwin helped lead Pythons :> Saturday's playoff Tomassi helped the for- undefeated. Its final record Coaches were William goal. Bryan Jennings posi- passing was very impres- MIT to a successful season wards get their scoring was 6-0-1. -with its only tie Odenkirk, and Richard tioned himself on the right The Elk's defeated the resulted in an excellent sive. The forward line Sounders 2, Roughnecks 1 in which they captured Ihe display of soccer, con- drives together. The second against Union Bur net. Paul Grawlewski. spot in the front of the goal tried to capitalize on some Pythons, in an exciting and With a team supple- Engineers Cup. finished well played game that sidering its resemblance to Panther goal resulted from Leifer scored a team high of j Throughout the entire and headed in a perfect superb passing but the mented by aggressive Ihird in the Eastern Con- a nice left shot on goal by 12 touchdowns, with Nick j season the defense was pass from the wing. In the wasn't decided until the last water polo. The Cheetahs scoring did not happen. At younger boys, the Rough- ference Championships opened up quickly on a solo Steven Faltermayer, which Vacca. Baron Chamblissj immovable, with Roosevelt second half the defensive the end of the first quarter five minutes when Brad necks put up a real fight. iNew England area), and Shapiro scored the deciding drive by Tom Ward with Eric Schrier followed up on and Bob Glenn scoring the only giving up an average of line played up front and Bryan Jennings passed a The first score came on a had a 6-2 dual meet record. and scored. rest on the ground. The only eight points a game. Its Robert Mertz closed out goal. Brad scored all three John Schaeffer laking a free kick to Todd Fein- direct kick at midfield by pass in for Ihe goal. Mike passingTD came in the final | record was: the scoring for the day. smith who passed through Elk goals as well as playing The Leopard attack was Taylor Wright to Tom Winter Sports brilliantly all around Norfolk finally succeeded in led by Ron Eibscbatz, Jeff game against Burnet, with i ROOSEVELT OPPONENT Tim Braun, Jonathan Fox the whole defensive line Flemrning who picked up and Robert Longacre also Show Dec, 3 throughout the game. perfecting his corner kick Hurley, Mike.Wolfson and Kevin Morris throwing to' 20 Summit 16 and scored. After that the the loose ball and drilled it setting up Charlie Hall's Mike Murphy. ] 20 Plainfield 6 played a superb game. Stars played a very low Four Seasons Outdoor The Elks jumped out to a 2 Chris Roy. They had several home. In the fourth goal. Cheetah backs Allen shots, but were repeatedly Others on the team in- j 24 Union .Martin Ruprecht deserves key game and the Earth- quarter a direct kick was Center, owned and oper- to 0 lead in the first quarter, a special commendation; but the determined Pythons Carpenler, Jerry Hughes, turned away until Ihe fourth eluded Kurt Giilhaus. Adam iKawameeh) 12 . quakes played a catch up awarded to the Sounders aled by the Westfieid and Matt Knudsen stayed Beckett. Mike Stamer. j 22 Scotch Plains I his game has improved. game. Steve Kantor's fine YMCA, will host its second rallied behind G. quarter when B.J. Taylor, - outside the 18. Jay Halsey the Buffaloes until the who had another greal game Danny Brois. Kevin Wenta. j iTen-ill i 0 iJay Zoufaly and David effort proved to be the only put the ball clearly over annual "Winter Sports McSweeney and T. Nolan to McEnlee also contributed tie the score in the third fourth quarter. The sudden at fullback, went to forward John Kessler. William j 2-t Scotch Plains j Star scoring. Erik Munz- the keeper's hr-ad for the Equipment and Clothing death overtime showed the Craig, Gene Kelly. Jeff a great deal to this inger along with his Exposition" on Sunday, period. and took a short pass from (Park)6 | final score. Shawn Smith, Cheetahs ability to fend off a Lisa Kolton and put it in the Brown. Curt Cimei. John 14 Cranford 8 j impressive win. brother Kurt showed some Ron A! oss and Tim Hylan Dec. 3rd, from 1-5 p.m. Jim Class, goalie, and Sounders 2, Bicentennials 1 flurry of Buffalo attacks, right corner of the nets. Donnelly, Greg Dorchek. 14 Union (Buraet great moves and they were played excellent games as To give an opportunity Andrew Michael at fullback particularly a well executed Jeff Alpaugh scored the outstanding. Paul Markson -,.. „ .„ - . . | to iearn about the different were outstanding for Ihe It was not enough though - first goal off a trap from a a See e tackle by Marvin Day. Billy played a great game once u i. Su £ S ° kinds and brands of winter Elks on defense, par- Carrington finally streaked as the Leopards, forced to direct kick. The score again at left wing. Haltes. The Sounders re- ts eauirjment an-••d• ticularly in the second half. play their second con- remained at one until the main undefeated in playoff I -porls e5ulPm_ent up the left wing and scored The defensive line held clothing, Four Seasons is Itisons I Ihe winning goal from secutive game without the fourth period when Jay action. I bringing together more Bears 1 help of Sean Duggan, lost Halsey scored on a pass outside the penalty area. f than one dozen sporting The Bisons and the Bears . Buffalo forwards Scolt their first game in a month. from Jeff. John Townsend goods stores and winter, demonstrated their skills Defensively for the did another fine job in goal Wild Turkey Stalk Luckenbaugh, Bruce emw recreation areas. Those and determination in a Kraysler and Tim Shelley Leopards, Lisa Kolton and Taylor Wright played On Hikers' Calendar represented will be: Her- thrilling match that ended in pressed ihe a (lack the entire looked good as goalie and a great game at fullback. man's World of Sporting a 1-1 tic. The match was al John Salerno, John and ~ SKI SHOP Whitecaps6, Rogues l game. The scores came in A ramble and two hikes j Hikers will meet leader Goods (Langhorne, Pa.), all times close; with the the fourlh quarter by Todd Steve Callaghan and Kyle The Rogues, short three Sports People (Bedmin- Bisons first scoring late in Bergin played well. Neal men, fought off a strong are scheduled this weekend I George Sedmont at the Venckus and halfback Mike for members of the Union ! Bradlees parking lot, ster), Gumpert's Food the second quarter on John Vicari lo put the game in Bradley, Brendan Flaherty, Whitecap offense at Tarn- Specialty (Jersey City), Capano's hard, low 20 yard Christy Howell, Greg Devitt aques but succumbed to County Hiking Club and Central Ave., Clark at 7:15 overtime. Defensively their guests. ! a.m. for this 10 mile hike. Fairview Lakes Camp drive into the lower left fullbacks Matt Plante and and David Wilson also New the pressure 6-1. A Joe (Newtown), The Wilder- hand corner of Ihe Bear played well for the Leopards Millie Schutze will lead Ryan Venckus helped keep Quirck to Steve Morris ness Shop (Long Valley), goal. The Bears answered despite the mud and pud- goal with an assist from the South Muntain Ramble Fred Dlouhy will lead the the pressure off goalie Joe Camp Speers Eljabar early in the third quarter DeRubeis who made several dles. Joe Quirk started the on Saturday. Hikers will 10-mile Pequannock when Brian Sard, after meet at Locust Grove at 10 Watershed Hike on Sunday. (Westfieid), Camp Way- breathtaking saves. Colts:! Skiers! scoring. Rich Mondelli to wayanda (Oliveria, N.Y.), receiving a beauliful pass Wolves 2 Joe Quirck added another. a.m. for this six-mile hike. Hikers will meet at the Halfbacks Jason Hagman Hammell Ski & Sports from Ron Shusler, dribbled and David Wright played In a real thriller played in We know beginners need help and John Ferardi hooked in a The Wild Turkey Stalk is Packanack Wayne Mall at 8 (Scotch Plains), Eastern in alone on a goal and scheduled for Saturday. a.m. strongly at both ends of the the true spirit, the Colts information before they're ready to buy Mountain Sports (Hacken- skillfully placed the tying water soaked field. eventually triumphed in a ski equipment. Thai's why we spend sack), Trail's End (Farshot in the left hand corner Cougars 4 sudden death Shootout after time talking with new skiers. So c'mon Hills), Hills & Trails of the Bison net. Thereafter, Jaguars (i extra lime and a penalty WESTFIELO RECREATION COMMISSION (Clark), and Alpine Ski & it was simply the Bisons and Shootout had failed to in and talk. Sail Centers (Clinton). Bears making and repulsing In this playoff game, the produce a result. HART-HEAD-OLIN-ROSSIGNOL-CENTURY WINTER PROGRAM Cougars put everything The Wolves quickly went together and scored their into the lead from a goal by SKI SWAP! W«ek of November 23 through Horember 29,1971 first win of the season, ll Scott Bunson. The Colts was a beautiful team effort bounced right back with two We buy-s«IF and swap skit and which led to the shut-out. opportunistic goals by Neil ~~-^ boots. Ask us about our boot r«n- Thursday No activities scheduled due to Holiday November 23 In the first half, the Lewis from loose balls in the * tol program. Starts at $15.00, Cougars scored two goals by penalty area. When the ?~^=^ Juniors and adults. forwards Eric Gerckens and (Contlnu«d on page 26) "sCOTT-HANSON-GABMONT-NOIIDlCA-KASTINGEIi Friday No activities scheduled due to Holiday November 24 232-6944 We have over 2000 jackeu, suits CUSTOM T-SHIRTS Pl.ur Many style* of Long sleeve T-Shins, and vasts from all leading Monday Sweat Shirts and Jerseyj. manufacturers. TWIRLING 3:15- 5:00 PM Elm Street Gym Custom Lettering • We print anything • 30O Iron Ons AT ABOUT 15< A MILE November 27 WOODWORKING 3:00- 5:00 PM Roosevelt Jr. High Pre-Season: Ski Wear Sale! 3:15- 5:00 PM Westfietd Senior Hioh Marked from: 20% to 30% OH WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30-10:00 PM Elm Street Gym IS THIS TRIP EXPIRES Nsvember 30 NECESSARY? Tuesday POTTERY 9:30-12 Noon Elm Street Workshop November 28 ART FOR FUN 3:15- 5:00 PM Elm Street, 3rd Floor Phone ahead and save. CO) New Jersey Bed Coupon FINE ARTS PHOTOG- RAPHY WORKSHOP 7:30-10:00 PM Elm Street, 3rd Floor YOU SAVE $4.00 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30-10:00 PM Elm Street Gym SKI WORK SHOP SPECIAL! • SHARPEN EDGES • FLAT BOTTOM FILE • CHECK BINDING FOR PROPER RELEASE • OUR AU PURPOSE HOT WAX Wednesday CRAFTS 1:15- 3:00 PM Red Cross, for Senior Citizens (ki ing SSoo n ini)) — «.o« . JU.0J00 November 29 3:15- 5:00 PM Elm 3rd Ft. 6,7 6c 8th Grades ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. EXPIRES November 30 3:15- 5:00 PM Elm Auditorium SCULPTURE 7:30.10:00 PM Elm 3rd Floor Established 1912 POTTERY 7:30-10:00 PM Elm Workshop WOMEN'S Coupon VOLLEYBALL 7:30-10:00 PM Elm Street Gym ADIDAS-BONNA-SKILOM-KNEISSL. JAZZ BAND 7:00- 8:00 PM Edison • LOCAL AND COMMUNITY LONG DISTANCE CROSS COUNTRY SKlSt CONCERT BAND 8:00-10:00 PM EdiJtMl You save $20.00 MOVING WESTFIELD • STORAGE off list price! PHOTOGRAPHIC • PACKING Ws have a large teltttian. SOCIETY EXPIRESr November 30 (CAMERA CLUB) 7:30-10:00 PM Elm StLVA-TRACK-EDSBIN PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. NO FEES CHARGED TEL. 2760898 534 2534 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT 425Bloomfield Ave-Bloomfield. N J 534 2534 201 748 8200 • Exit 148 Garden State Pkwy Rourf II noun n MUNICIPAL BUILDING. 232. 8000 EXT. 48 New and used BMW cars and care'Leasing 213 SOUTH AVE., E. Hit 8»UNSWICK. HI WHIHHOUSI. N J CRANFORD n* MI *n 1 wo Gwvt -THE WRSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 197* P*ft IS Dolphins Upset Jets 150 Sign Up for Cage League It was upsel week in the Preliminary signups for 5 th grade — Edison expected to conduct sev- Joe Soviero, new varsity game, "They came to play Both Shovlin and Russilano the junior division of the eral clinics throughout the mentor at WHS, and Bob Westfield Boys' Football and they did play one heck were immovable at 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. League League when a Westfield Basketball Asso- (starts Dec. 9, not Dec. 2 year. These will include Mintz, new WHS junior of a game. They stopped our defensive ends. ciation clinic basketball drills in ball handling, varsity coach will assist in determined, well coached running game completely in giants 13 but registration will take Dolphin (earn knocked off the second half." Running programs consisting of 4 th, place Dec. 2 at Roosevelt.) defensive techniques, the mid-weekly clinic ac- Giants 13 5th and 6th grade girls and 6th grade — Edison 9 shooting techniques and tivities for the 5th and 6th the undefeated Jr. Division backs Doug Kehler, and Browns 6 Champion Jets in an ex- Glenn Palmer played well, boys was held at the a.m.-noon. rebounding. grade programs. He is no citing, thrill packed game but just could not get the YMCA on Saturday. First (starts Dec. 9, not Dec. 2 Bill Jeremiah will direct stranger to the program, The Giants used a day registration totaled 5th grade efforts after having run these clinics for 12-6. Then the winless much needed blocking." balanced offense and but signups will take place Raiders put it ail together Raiders ft Ji>0, or an even 50 per Dec. 2 at Roosevelt.) handling the 4th grade pro- the past several years. and edged the fast im- aggressive defense to beat grade. Final signups will Registration forms have gram last year, with help Team pictures will be Kills 0 the Browns in a hard hitting take place on Dec. 2 proving Bills in the final The Raiders, on an 18 yard been passed out at all from assistants Tom King, taken in December by Pat game of the season 6-0. Over contest. The teams traded between 1 and 3 p.m. at grade schools and are Bob McCormick and Pete Martino of Martino Studios touchdown pass from Mark "big play" TDs in the Roosevelt. Houlihan. Besides the and orders placed with Pta in the senior division the Perrelti to Todd "The opening half when the available in the principal's League champion Giants Dodge" Graf, defeated the At the time of the last office upon request. Fees regular Saturday program, at the Saturday sessions. continued their winning Giants mounted their best registration, the regular for the junior league including league and clinic The directors look to Bills 6 to 0 . The game drive of the year to score the clinic portion of the pro- activities, the 5th grade ways, completing their brought to an end the 14 year clinching touchdown in the program have been set at another good year of fun second consecutive un- coaching career of Bruce gram will start for the 4th $7. will schedule weekly (one and development for the defeated season by winning third period. grade only (5th and 6th night) practice and clinic girls and boys of the WBA ' Johnson. He commented, The Giants jumped on the Enrollment is expected two games upping their final "You always remember grade start the following to top the 300 level this activities at the WHS gym junior league program. season record to 9-0-1, and Browns on their first Saturday at Edison) to be (time to be announced your last game, and this is possession to leap to an year in the junior program two year record to 17-0-1. one to certainly remember. followed in succeeding so gym time and space later). JUNIOR DIVISION early lead. Steve Smith's weeks by player selection Our defense was just out- left end sweep with key have been reorganized Ed Haag will direct the Dolphins 14 standing." The "D" was led and league play. Larry from prior years to accom- 6th grade program with .lets 6 blocks by Dave Coates, Ritchie, junior division modate this expansion. help from Carl Paola, Bob by defensive captains John Matty Roberts and Cornell director, has announced In one of the most ex- Schaeffer and Perretti. Dick Brown will direct Kasko and Rich Loughery. Muse. Dan Gilday scored the following times and 4th grade activities this Ed will also have a weekly citing, well played games of Tackles Jeff Heintz, middlc- Uie PAT. Later in Ihe first sites for clinic and league year with help from assist- practice and clinic session the year and underdog guard Rog Haslam along half "Bingo" Gaski, teamed programs during the year ants Ed Capano, Al Linden at the WHS gym (to be Some psopl« ones believed Dolphin eleven pulled the with ends Chris Kelly, and up with Mark Barnelt on a .... , Mwtino Studio which ends in mid March. and Larry Ritchie. Neil announced at a later date) that mountains were formed upset of the year by besting Steve Ciarocca were tough 35 yard passing connection Winners In the Weslfleld Boys Wrestling League class 4th grade — Roosevelt Home, Somerville High to augment the regular by an enormout under- the league champion Jets 14- up front. Linebackers Graf for an acrobatic score. The two are Kob O'Hara, Kevin Bardin, Dave l.owi and noon-3 p.m. School head coach, is Saturday program. ground jerp«nt moving about. 6. Mighty mite Tony Tillert and John Stagaard, and Giants controlled the Third Anthony Spoto. and Mark Giacone crossed' safeties Rod Pierce and quarter with a 15 play, 50 the goal line on some nifty Chris Ritchie did an out- yard TD drive. Smith and running and super blocking standing job filling the gaps. Gilday doing a yeoman job Signup Saturday by the guys in the trenches. Dave Smelson and Jim with the ball, behind The Defense not to be out- Brennan were also sharp. beautiful blocking of Al done chipped in with a Smith, Doug MacDonaid, Wrestling League Perretti, Ciarocca, Ritchie, a high level of instruction safety on a jarring tackle by Pierce all intercepted Bill Dan Mullholland, and Kevin The Westfield Boys Price. Gilday scored from W restling League will soon in advanced wrestling Steffen Smith. Offensively aerials. Bert Pappaccio, begin its 19th season and techniques. Younger boys QB E. Yatcilla, Scott Black- Johnson's long time the two off the block of Ken Salmon. Giant coach Rob invites Westfield boys in who have had previous mon, Trell Foster and "Mr. assistant commented after grades third through ninth wrestling experience may Enthusiasm" Chris Tilyou, the loss, "Although this was Palmer commented after the game, "I'm very to sign up and have FUN apply for the Senior played great. Defensively our first losing season, we wrestling. Division. The registration D. Humiston, Russ Conklin, enjoyed this team as much pleased with the whole team. Everyone con- The league's objectives fee for the Senior Division Dean Crane, Greg Wolff in as any and despite being the is $12 per boy. Matches are addition to Smith were youngest team in league tributed and 1 thought we are to give boys a fun- played well. You've got to filled basic program in with boys from neighbor- super. Ed Slravick, Russ history we have a bright ing towns with "home" Hamilton and Vin Russo future." give Ihose Browns credit; wrestling and through we played a fine game, but it competent instruction and matches scheduled at the also contributed to a big Playing well for the Bills Senior High School on team victory. still weni down to the wire. competitive matches, teach in this exciting tilt were They have given us trouble the sport of wrestling. The Saturdays from mid- The league's top punter Rich Shovlin, Jonny all season." league is divided into two December through March, Dave Humiston kept the Russittano, Scotty Roes, divisions; the Junior Divi- excepting holiday week- Jets back against their own Matty Cox, Steve Huff and Giants 18 sion and the Senior ends. Refer all questions goal line all game. One Kevin Barden. Once again, Colls 0 Division. regarding the Senior Divi- veteran was heard to say, the Bills played well but Giants closed out their The Junior Division sion to Directors Tom "That was (he finest were hampered by penalties season undefeated with a includes boys in grades Shields and Bill Miller. exhibition of kicking I've during key scoring drives. big win over the Colts. The three through six with No previous wrestling seen since Owen Brand was All the Bills backs had Giant line opened numerous little or no wrestling experience at any grade in this league." No one could success on the ground. The holes (haI allowed the backs experience. The registra- level is needed to join. argue the point. [^ Bill s defense again failed to to roll up 213 yards rushing. tion fee for the junior pro- Instruction will be pro- The Jets just couldn't put rise to the occasion on the Steve Smith, finished with gram is $8 per boy. All the vided by the coaches to all it together in their initial passing downs and were 100 yards in 9 carries. Carl matches are "intra-town" levels of experience. The loss of the season. The Jets riddled by Raider tosses. Hall played well on offense and will be held at the League provides uniforms easily handled the 'Fins in Leading the defense were and even better on defense senior high school Satur- as part of the registration the two earlier games, but Chris Aslanian, Rama making tackles all over the day mornings from mid- fee. as the veteran coach Bill Deodato, Jim Brant, George field. It was a fitting end to Smith and Joey Prymowicz. December through March, Registration will be held Monninger staled after the an excellent season. Coach excepting holiday week- at the Westfield Y.M.C.A. Palmer stated, "This year's ends. Refer all questions Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 Giants were a great bunch regarding the Junior Divi- a.m. Sophs Undefeated of kids. Almost every game sion to Directors Dick By John Slanzel and Mike Henry combined was close and tough, but we Cheesman or Sig Lowi. College Closed For The Westfield High School with Jeff Crane each ex- always came up with the big play a( the right time. The The Senior Division sophomore football team ploded for 59 yard and 41 includes boys in grades Holiday Weekend ended its spectacular season yard touchdowns to round fact that they did it every game proves that it was not seven through nine this Union College will be last week by defeating out the Westfield scoring. year. This is the 2nd year closed for the Thanksgiving Linden 25-0giving the Devils Even with the shortened tuck, but just good solid football. an advanced program for Day holidays, it was an- an impressive 8-0 over-all eight minute quarters the ninth grade boys will nounced today by Dr. Saul record. (because of darkness) the The final standings: be run. This special pro- Orkin, president at Union Once again the Blue DeVils still managed to rack Senior Division gram will be open to all College. Devils ran all over the op- up 217 yards on the ground, Giants 19 ninth grade boys residing It will reopen on Monday, posing team. Dean Jajko while the defense held Browns 7 in Westfield and will offer November 27. scored once in each half, Linden to just 58 yards total Colts 4 offense. LIMITED WARRANTY Legion to Bruce Patterson's fumble Junior recovery in the second half Jets- stopped Lindens only drive Dolphins Passport Photos Honor of the day and ensured the Bills Devils fifth shutout of the Raiders IN COLOR Baseball Team year. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE The local American Much of the credit for the Almaden Pinot Blanc Legion Post 3 will honor its teams success goes to WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO baseball team Friday night coaches Greg Gorski and 5* '2.80 with a dinner in the post Shawn Cherewich who Portrait and Commercial Photographers home. Parents will ac- molded the boys into an Westfield Wine I Liquors company the players. impressive undefeated team. 232-3686 f.E.T. Finishing the season with 121 CENTRAL IVENUE 232-0239 Sin •iKlMl WHtaMl Polyester cord tires to fit most 19 wins and 5 losses, the '21.00 SI SO Legion team were runners A78-13 '24.00 up in the Union County 60012 26.00 28.00 1.59 American and import cars! League and the Morristown 155/80D-13 26.00 28.00 1.43 Invitational Tournament 878-13 2100 30.00 1.91 Jeff Torborg, manager of C78-13 30.00 33.00 2.07 the major league Cleveland Let 6.45-14 28.00 3D.0O 2.13 C7B-14 30.00 33.00 2.08 inidans will present a ANSPORTATION A7S-13 Blackball plaque in his father's 078-U 32.00 34.00 222 PIUJS1.80F.ET E78-14 34.00 36.00 2.30 No trade-in memory. Dennis Burke will needad! also present a plaque in his F78-14 35.00 38.00 2.44 low father's memory. Both G7B-14 37.00 39.00 262 Torborg and Burke played H78-14 38.00 41.00 2.81 for the Westfietd Legion. S.60!5 28.00 30.00 1.75 1.93 Attending also will be the 6.00I5L 30.00 33.00 Famous "You go thru ice. mud and snow" tread gets you Through commander, Bill Kessinger 6.85-15 30.00 33.00 2.07 winter's rough spots. Polyester cord body provides strength and a WinTERlZE 2.47 and the auxiliary president F78-15 37.00 39.00 smooth ride. Dianne Wieland. Dick G78-15 38.00 41.00 2.66 Harlnelt and Al. Moeller H78-15 38.00' 41.00 2.86 HO MOHTHLY PAYMENTS TIL JAN. 1979 i will join them. Moeller has J78-I5 .. _ 44.00 3.10 vrlwnrw buy arirmr tint Oflnrtitomftavohrliiej 1 been on the coaching staff 178-15 41.00 44.00 3.12 Ctiwrgt. FIRMM chirgt ram front dm of purdiut. for 22 years and Hartnett We also honor: -v.sa .MuterCh«rg« -Oin.i»ciub has coached for nine years *Cine Bljncht •Arrwrican Exprcis Both hold more Legion YOUR COR! NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! FREEMounting of your Firmstonm tinpurchmsm. baseball wins than any other coaches in the county's FALL SPECIAL Price* in this ad st Firestone Stor**. Competitively priced wherever you stn the> Fir ••tone tfgn. history. Polyester cord Players from Springfiled TIFFANY INCLUDES PICKUP, VAN MV High, Union Catholic and W- DELUXE CHAMPION' FOREVER •c195 Pressure Check - Radiator TRACTION TMIB A7a-13 Stock estfield High School make low -A" «U» BATTERY 5T up the Westfield Legion Check Bells & Hose's - Adjust *22 6rlb team. The members of the TWO WAY RADIO Check Battery - Connectors Pkil 3169FE T I Ladies Auxiliary will cook SJza atecfcwatl M.T. | Th. MW ; Complete Lub Foinev htruty «***•>•« no and serve the meal which is 60 B78-13 $26.00 51 77 1 i ctatelm by tM wrrka an annual affair. Oil Change (up to 5 qts.). New Filter "~SUa TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE •fc Antl-Freeze as Required (up to 2 gals.) $48 700-16 C78-14 $27.00 51 93 1 Black. tubatypa, e-phr rating Alt pric*lplult»r ind oldttr* Pius S3.12 FE.T exentng«. Other »Jn« and whH»-«tH. OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. •l«o avillibla at low prlc»«l GOLFERS! SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Parts or Repairs Needed, Extra *29.95 Dricet on other •!»•. tool NAME BRANDS SUNDAY 9 a.m. "til 6:00 p.m. Man.-Fri.B(D6 343 SOUTH AVI* 232-1300 Top Quality Clubs Thur«-8to9 Bags and Balls Ai WESTFIELD Sat. 8 to 6 (NEXT TO ASeP) DISCOUNT PRICES SOMERSET AD 3-2200 Mon.Thut8to 8 Route 22 • 688-5620 Gulfpridc Grips Installed Tu*.Wed.Fri8u>6 UNION Sal8io2 vith t>>g. big tows - all rtady 10 place beneaih the nee Welcome ,. . to the joy of Christmas present. f;en 6\i". c:piorr.2S promisee more peers, and to submit ideas first place :n the 1976 Commission : heritage in the styles of ; : architecture reading readiness program presented by the Westfield The group r.C'iea thst ihkr. they are delivering for action Tor details, visit Metropolitan Opera Mr. Devlin has written many coiieee grads find !e« , School district reading specialists in conjunction uitli today IT, the .lob market the YAVCA desk at 220 Clark Nauona) Council Auditions. and illustrated a number of American Education Meek and Children's iiook Week al childhood frif-nds back a: Tne group also noted that Si He was the recipient of the John Carpenter popular children's books the Westfield Memorial Library. Shown here «ilh eight firs; Richard Tucker and Kentucky O;>eras and including: To Grandfather's College Receives of the schools' reading specialists is Mrs. Sally Wehr, Franklin Book Fair Memorial Award. His the Shreveporl One Opera House We Go. a roadside children's librarian, standing center, who represented Metropolitan debut was Association He has siso tour of American homes. $1,500 Exxon Gift the library at ihe session. Next Week made in the following appeared •* ,th the and What Kind of House is Franklin >.crj-x.) IT A wili season in "Die Meister- Philadelphia Orchestra and That. He and his wife. ! Union College has hold its annual &:••:&: Fair or singer." the National. Dallas. Wende. have created Old j received a gift of Si.500 from Shareholders to Note On Consolidation Wednesday ar.d Thursday. Now m his third season at Black Witch. The Knobby- ! the Exxon USA Foundation. ; Milwaukee. Toronto and ; Ncv 2* and TW The :=;r w;i; the Met. he has worked with Shrevepon Symphonies. Boys to the Rescue and they ; it was announced today by The National State Bank. proval of the Comptroller of tie set up (in the ij±-.(.rijrr; many of the country's most For his Sunday recital he have also had numerous Dr. Saul Orkin. president of : Elizabeth, and Garden State the Currency. Washington stage and proviar ar op- distinguished conductors will sing corr.fictsitions by stories published by Parents : the college. National Bank. Paramus.. D.C. ' portunity fr.r parents and including James Levin. Karl Magazine Press. Devlin has ' The gift was presented to : have mailed their respec- The special meetings are Handel. Faure. Wojf. also authored several films; children tr pjrohasr bo(*s Boehm and Richard Strauss and Menotti j Union College by Thomas tive proxy statements scheduled for Nov. 29 at 1 "Fare You Well Old House" get ween the hours of i and i Bonynge. Nationally, he is Carpenter holds an MM i Gallagher, manager of : 10:30 a.m. for shareholders regularly seen and heard on and "Houses of the : public affairs at Exxon's relating to special meetings at the banks' respective on bc'tr. days The Constant degree frorr, Catholic Hackensack" for the New at which shareholders of Reader of Vkninti inside will the annual trans-continental University and is presently ; Linden plant and a member | headquarters. toars of the Metropolitan Jersey Public Broadcasting i of the school's board of • each bank will determine by The record date for provide a di\ers;t> oi a candidate for the doc- company He is now : selections for the pit Ei-'yer Opera and has been a guest torate in musical arts from ; trustees. The money was vote whether an agreement shareholders' participation artist with the Opera Society working on a book of ' given as a general. in the Nov. 29 meeting is or the book lover Proceeds North Texss State American domestic ar- of consolidation shall be from the sale are used for of Washington. For! Worth University \ unrestricted gift. ratified subject to the ap- Monday. Nov. 6 the purchase of ennchirien' materials for the school Preschool Gym library Brownie Troop Mt welcomed Klaine Davis and Rhonda $20,000 Gift to Provide Dental Clinic at Hospital Rennet] from row into the Girl <*c«m lamih at lh<- Programs at Y "City of the Bee* " investiture wenwnj held \cn. 14 in the Gram School The Senior Auxiliary ol Children's Specialized ; renovations for larger auditorium Pictured with Klaina and Rhonda arc. Registration for the Children's Specialized winter session of preschool Hospital through volunteer; medical, diagnostic, clinic, second row > Brownies Me£ (»r2ne>. .lentn GilberL. Helh Hospital. which has efforts and fund-raising • and therapy areas in the Film Showing Cslalird. Hale; Balsbauph and Lisa t>e Crest en? Gearhart. C'harlotK Fallermayer and .Idanm CSasises start the week of clinic, has elected Mrs. ' Conner. Nov. 21 The S20.000 che.'k [ year, a new patient wing A film entitled 'City of the missing was Vitole Nolas. Herbert Conner of Moun- with 60 beds was opened A popular class. "Me tainside as its new presented to Richard! Bees ' will be presented in Ahlfeld. director ol ad- j Scheduled for Friday. the 4-H office ;>! t'mor, Too'." is designed for President Home Protection Plan youngsters 55 months to ministration, is earmarked ; Nov. 17. is the 12th annual The outgoing president. for a fully equipped dental | dinner-fiance spoa«ored by three years of age It is a Mrs Edward L Swan ot Offered by Local Dobbs Realtors program of planned exer- clinic for inpatient and; the Senior Auxiliary, at located at JW North Ave Westfield. s.aid the other outpatient use ; Shackamaxon Country- Dcibbs Realtors-Better cays after Dobbs is cise and movement ex- officers chosen, al) from East. Admission is free. ploration Under the The foremost pediatric Club. Scotch Plains. Among The film will depict how Homes and Gardens, a authorized to sell a home Westfield. are: Mrs. Grant the gifts to be awarded are member of the Better and include the Home supervision of a physical Butlermore. vice-president. physical rehabilitation. the bees city boasts air education teacher and aided facility in New Jersey. • luggage, jewelry and a trip conditioning, p&iice snd Homes and Gardens Real Protection Plan, through the Mrs. William Quinn, to Resorts International in Estate Service has an- date of closing, the elec- by their mothers, the chil- recording secretary: Mr? Children's Specialized sanitation squads, nur- dren use balancing ap- Hospital is completing Atlantic City. series, chemical processing nounced the availability of a trical system, plumbing and Dudley Roberts, home protection plan drainage lines and the hot paratus, the trampoline, the corresponding secretary, plants, an an effective bars, and other equipment. Big Boost - A r:(i.