>H CO I THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County M O -

Second CI«J« Foittt;* Pmtd Published EIGHT R — NO. 17 WESTFIELD, , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Every Thurida}- 26 Pages—15 Cento OTJ lf\ M »t Weitflold, N. J. tDOJ W p-t-T _- Season's First Snow Takes Town by Surprise Action on New Zoning A normally five or ten minutedrive into Westfield took closer to an hour Monday as the first snowfall of the season took residents by surprise. Skidding and stalled traffic sparked the usual complaints about plowing and sanding to the police Code Deferred Until '79 who estimate some 20 "fender-benders" reported to (hem during the day. No serious injury was reported One of the major concerns Board of Adjustment in the as guidelines for fill the unexpired term of the as a result of these collisions, however. of the incoming Town current sign code. The regulations enacted by the late Virginia Mitchell, and Lines formed at some service stations, as area Council will be adoption of a zoning board recently has council, the current council the term of James Skinner, motorists hurried to have theirsnowtires put on their new or revised zoning ordi- heard several appeals for in a 7-2 opinion does not board chairman, also ex- cars "after the fact." nance following action by variances to permit the favor the garden apartment pires at the end of this year. Hills, inclines and curves marked the most difficult this year's council Tuesday erection of signs. zoning for the two zones Appointments to the board areas for travel. One motorist, attempting to gel her night when members agreed Zoning changes for which are currently two- are made by the incoming car up the incline where Willow Grove Road meets to extend the current zoning multiple family zones first family, and the 1979 council mayor and it is not known at Rahway Ave., nearly always a trouble spot when snow code until Feb. 1 or • proposed by the Planning could even be unanimously this time whether Skinner whenever a new ordinance Board drew protests from opposed. covered, got so frustrated, she stepped out of her car is adopted. will agree to continue on the and told the crossing guard on duty, "If you want this various Westfield neighbor- A change of heart also board. car moved, you move it." And so the day went. While work has been hoods and a land use may come from a new Plan- Council has set Dec. 12 for progressing on a new zoning element, which was ap- ning Board to insure an a public hearing and final code, it is not ready for proved by the planners and ordinance consistent with action on the zoning code introduction, according to contains two different the land use element of the extention, as well as on ordi- Posting of School Councilman Frank Sulle- multiple family zones - one master plan. Mayor nances providing $3,000 for barger. Council also was on the northside and the Alexanders. Williams' seat William A. llurke I'lioto other on the south • has been the construction of canopy asked to look at sign on the board will be held by over a rear entrance to the Grounds Geared to Two unconscious Yorkshire Terriers were revived by firemen after they were provisions in the code by contested since last spring. the new mayor, Allen Chin. discovered in a bedroom of this home at 1120 Alinisink Way Monday morning. retiring Councilman Jack While the Planning Board At Tuesday's meeting, Mrs. Municipal Building which Meeker, who said that no recommendations on zoning Barbara Claman of 9 has an icing problem, and - guidelines are given to the traditionally have been used another amending the Curb Vandalism Pups Rescued from Rutgers Ct. was named to electrical construction fee. Posting of school deemed eligible by the Councilman Meeker said properties in an attempt to organization whose ap- that under the new fee scale, curb vandalism was plication for such use has Minisink Way Fire electrical inspections would recommended in a policy been approved. Betty Kopf Declines amount to about $90 for an concerning security of "The Westfield Police De- Firemen used oxygen and was discovered by the to the front section of the average home. buildings and grounds in- partment is specifically artificial resuscitation to family's maid when she house. There was heavy Council also agreed to act troduced at a meeting of the authorized to enter Board of revive two Yorkshire reported for work. heat and smoke damage To Seek Reelection on the purchase and-or Board of Education last Education buildings during Terriers found unconcsious Upon the department's throughout the entire condemnation of rear week. the time in which these in the smoke filled bedroom arrival, heavy smoke was structure. Betty Kopf, member of Westfield public schools. portions of three Madison Adoption of the new policy premises are officially of their owners. Dr. and emitting from the attic The animals were rescued the Westfield Board of "The Westfield school Ave. properties adjoining is expected at the December closed to the public (defined Mrs. Philip Schulman of louvers and the front en- by Deputy Fire Chief Paul Education, has announced system is facing three that she will not seek Brightwood Park. public meeting of the school in paragraph No. 2 of this 1120 Minisink Way Monday trance was in flames. A. Battiloro who brought out major problems - inflation, It also unanimously ap- l>oard. policy) to remove morning. Firemen, led by Acting Iheir lifeless bodies to the reelection to the Board when declining enrollment, and her present three-year term proved ordinances The policy reads: unauthorized persons. At The fire, which was Fire Chief Waller J. Ridge front porch where he and increasing program and providing $24,000 for con- "School facilities shall be other times, the provisions reported to the Fire of office expires in May, administrative regulations and M. John McCormack, Deputy Chief Kidge, 1979. Speaking at the struction of storm sewers on open to all authorized (Contln ued on pag e 4) Department at 10:13 a.m.. were able to contain the fire Fireman Ralph Buonanno originating from state and Harrow Eld. and amending persons during normal November regular business federal legislation. The and Volunteer Fireman meeting of the board, Kopf the administrative salary school hours. Visitors to Robert Brennan were able Westfield board has become schedule, but Councilman school buildings, while stated that she made her increasingly aware of these lo revive them afier about 15 intentions clear at this time John Brady abstained on a school is in session, shall Local Appeal Fails to Halt minutes of applying problems, and is currently subsequent resolution register with the Principal's "So thai other interested seeking new methods of (Continued on paQe 4) citizens may be encouraged setting individual salaries office immediately upon financing and organizing to • because he said a merit entering the building. to consider standing for meet local educational Budget Time election to the board.'" review plan was not used. All school buildings shall Cut in State's School Aid needs, while at the same The 1979 salaries, ranging be closed to the public from Assemblyman Chuck Citing that the Legislature assailed the state for adding Laurence F. Greene, Citing her term on the time lobbying with other from $6,708 to $33,554, 5 p.m. to 6 a.m. each week- Hardwtck of Westfield has reduced the amount of lo its State Department of superintendent of Westfield board as a "valuable boards to obtain more Hetty Kopf reflect a 4 percent increase day during the school year carried an appeal from the state aid originally intended Education staff while schools, will present his learning experience," Kopf, legislative recognition lor is essential at this time if over the 1978 figures. and all day at other times, Westfield Hoard of for school districts in four of cutting aid which requires annual budget message at ;i in a release to the Westfield districts with similar efforts to retain and im- Another resolution granted including, holidays, except Education to members of the last five years, the board local boards to cut their committee meeting of the Leader stated that she will problems. prove an effective system of $1 paychecks to the mayor for activities + scheduled by the New Jersey Legislature feels that repeated reduc- classroom personnel. "T & Board of Education at 8 p.m. "continue to have an active "I believe that a well- public education in West- ;ind members of the Town the Board or authorized by it last Wednesday, but to no tions can only be made up by K audits arc not Tuesday in the board offices interest in public education, informed and assertive field. I hope to devote my Council. pursuant lo policies K(! avail as the legislators voted increased local property (Continued on page 4) at 302 Elm St. and especially in the citizenry outside the board efforts to this end." (Use of School Facilities) in a scant affirmative vote taxes which passage of the A petition received from and DFD (Hental and io cut $22 million in school State income tax was in- Sherwood Parkway Service Charges). In these aid from the State's budget. tended to reduce. The residents who wish the cases, the building will be At last week's meeting of resolution also contends that Board Studies Needs of School street to be closed at the closed to the public not more the Board of Education, repeated reductions in state Mountainside line was than 30 minutes after Un- members made an 11th hour aid increase the probability referred to the Planning scheduled termination of the appeal to legislators not to of litigation to force the Board. activity. The procedure for cut theStateaid- amounting Legislature to abide by its the administration building to between $61,00(1 and own intentions expressed in Buildings, Plans Bond Issue Vote Resolutions were passed shall be identical except $62,000 to the local school laws designed to comply awarding checks for over- that its school year is A list of 29 necessary The list, prepared by the fiscal year, but probably not be financed by means of a of Morristown to conduct a - payment of municipal taxes system - from the State's with the Robinson vs. Cahill improvements in the town's board's facilities com- before September. single bond issue which will feasibility study and ar- construed as twelve (121 budget,- and sought decision. to property owners of 415 months. 10 elementary school mittee, is being considered Earlier this month, the be placed before the public chitectural service for the Linden Ave., 824 Mountain "adequate, stable and State aid, according to buildings to meet needs of by the entire school board school board released a list in the near future, according capital items listed for Ave. and 47 Normandy Dr. "All grounds belonging to predictable" aid for schools board president Thomas instruction. .athletics, for inclusion in a capita! of 53 items being considered to a bond presentation improvement, upgrading and for overpayment of the Board of Education shall "without annual or more Sullivan, will soon be down safety, handicapped improvements bond issue for the town's three schedule mandated by law." and replacing the various county taxes to 11 property frequent adjustments by the to the level it was before the students and maintenance is which the board plans to secondary schools. The board also appointed systems and facilities in be closed to the public from legislature." owners. il p.m. to 6 a.m. each day of state income tax was being studied by the place before the public at The proposed elementary Philips-Kaufman Associates (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) the year except for ac- Amounts of Stale aid enacted, Both he and Westfield Board of the polls in the future, list includes improvements tivities-!- scheduled by the which might be expected by member Hetty Kopf Education. possibly during the 1979-80 needed in the town's eight Board or authorized by it local school districts are elementary schools. pursuant to policies KG and expected to be reported to Westlake School which is the DFD. In these cases, the districts by Dec. 1 in order Greene Pleads for Support former Columbus School grounds will be closed to the thai they might consider and is now rented to the public not more than 3» these amounts in their County for emotionally minutes after the scheduled budget proposals for the disturbed students, and the termination of the activity. 1979-80 school year begin- Of Nation's Public Schools Elm Street School ad- On Sundays and holidays, ning next July 1. School Speaking up for education tax relief by sweeping and victims of the welfare- ministration building. moreover, the grounds will budgets are up for votes in and against those who play proposals of economy that correctional systems which The proposed list is npt generally be available the annual school district up the unpopularity of taxes can cripple education as we cost money, much money.'" broken down into items before 1 p.m. elections - postponed this and the "deficiencies" of know it. Continuing his plea for which need architect's plans year until April from the public education. Westfield based on state laws "Useof facilities pursuant usual February date. "To seek to destroy public support for public schools. to policies KG and DF!) School Superintendent education as a way to Dr. Greene said: "It would regulating school building shall be limited to persons The $22 million cut, school Laurence F. Greene warned reduce taxes is a fool-hardy, be a tragedy of the highest improvements and items board members noted last his Board of Education and short-sighted goal." he order if those of little which do not need ar- Rec. Commission week, is in addition to a community last week that continued. "There is little judgment and less vision chitect's plans. previous cut of S27 million in "it is time for planning, goal talk of action to resolve plunge the public schools Mrs. Marilyn Gulotta. To Meet Monday categorical aid only a few setting and action. problems, to raise stan- into chaos and disaster chairman of the board's months ago. "The nation that put men dards, to improve skills. It's because of taxes, inflation facilities committee, asked The regular monthly Assemblyman llardwick on the moon can solve the fashionable now to be a and governmental excesses. the Board of Education last Photo by Berkcbili' meeting of the Westfield attended Tuesday's night educational problems con- critic and a blamcr. Where To use the deficiencies of Tuesday night to approve Members uf the 1978 Campaign Cabinet uf the United Fund of Westfield met recently Recreation Commission will board meeting, and offered fronting us," he declared are the thinkers and the public schools as a rationale the following statement: "It to discuss the campaign progress and the impact on the local vampuign of Westfield be held at 8 p.m., Monday in to deliver copies of the "While not neglecting the builders? for cutting back school is the intention of this Board commuters giving through their place of employment. Left to right are: M. Jockers the Westfield municipal resolution to key members education of the gifted and "The public schools of this support is equivalent to of Education to improve this Vincentscn. Robert McDonoitgh. Samuel McCaulley, Dougbs Kelly, Ann Kobinson. building. The public may of the Assembly last average students, whose nation which responded to cutting back medical school district's real James J. Cruba. 1978 general campaign chairman, Peggv Weaver, linight Weeks, Sue attend. Wednesday. accomplishments' receive Sputnik can respond to the (Continued on page 4) properties and equipment to Smith and Clyde McBride. scant attention in today's new challenges of standards news, we must stress the and competency. We need Y's Men's Tree Sale Begins basic educational needs of competency and indeed Awards to be Presented United Fund Explains Where The Y's Men's Club or YMCA-YWCA. Four our youth," he said. excellence in every kind of Westfield will begin its Seasons Outdoor Center, The school superintendent creative endeavor, in At Chamber Dance Tomorrow annual Christmas Tree Sale Westfield Community traced the swing of the edu- political life, in education, in Some tickets are still the guest of honor in Employee Contributions Go at 9 a.m. Saturday. "The Center, Westfield Neigh- cational pendulum from industry • in short, available for the Westfield recognition of his service to Miracle at Orchard and borhood Council, Camp public emphasis on policies universally," he said Area Chamber of Com- the town of Westfield. The 1978 Campaign of the pressing confusion ns to employees, based on u Elm," where the members v Speers Eljabar, Camp of quasi-liberalism to those Dr. Greene pointed out merce holiday dinner dance Awards will be given to United Fund of Westfield is what percentage of their formula agreed upon when o f the club transform a Waywayanda and others. of standards and basics. that the alternative to new tomorrow at Echo Lake Westfield Leader publisher now well under way, ac- employee contribution is the United Way of Union playing field into a town Anyone on the community "The detractors of public und imaginative programs Country Club where several Walter J. Lee and to editor cording to President returned to the United Fund (Continued on page4) attraction started the week is welcome to join this education are blind to its and efforts to teach many of awards for outstanding Gail Trimble for their Richard E. Sameth, but of Westfield when they give before Thanksgiving. service organization and great strengths, unaware of our youth is "abandonment community service will be distinguished journalistic there are many questions to the Tri-State United Way Today's Index Months of planning go into many town leaders are past its unique mission of in society of these youth. presented. Mayor careers. Saul Drittel, owner from residents as to where or the United Way of Union this sale and all proceeds and present members. education for all and who will be destitute of skills Alexander Williams will be of Milady's Shop, will their employee payroll County. Page are given to the community. Information is available to seduced by its short- receive an award for his deduction contributions are "We are affiliated with Business Directory 20 The members donate their the YMCA + YWCA, by comings," Dr. Greene women's clothing store finally allocated. the United Way of Union Chuich 21 time and services and arc leaving a message for stated. To Discuss Teachers Contract Tonight which has been located in At the November meeting County," Sameth explained, Classified 12-14 rewarded by seeing the Prank Kingsley, Coker. Westfield for more than 5<) Editorial 6 He pointed out that some - A public information Education and the Westfield of the United Fund board of "and receive approximately Legal Notice! funds raised put lo good use. Stogner, Ernie Powell or Education Association will years. trustees, Sameth reported 4.5 percent of the total 20 Bill Wilson, or contacting prominent people, meeting to discuss the Obituaries 4 Among the many who "frustrated by inflation, recently-signed two year be held at 8 p.m. in the board Frank King, former that, as the campaign dollars distributed from Social 15-19 have had this helping hand anyone at the Christmas room of the administration executive director of the progresses, a number of contributions made through Sports 23-26 tree lot wearing a red hat. taxes, high energy costs, contract between the for their programs are: corruption and fraud, seek Westfield Board of building, 302 Elm St. (Continued an page 4) local residents are ex- county employers and !>•(« I THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVXMBES M, 1»7§ Pefw: Earns Doctorate Hospital Honors Health Advisory Board, Located In Westfield, Has Answers for Everyone You want to know where chairperson of the Environ- Office on Energy Con- books that we loan out, but Board work in conjunction The Union County In School Administration Staff Members the nearest recycling center mental Health Advisory servation." we would like more people with other advisory boards Environmental Health Koberl G. 1'elrix. A number of employees at is or how to start one of your Board. "On a day to day As the Environmental in the community to use our such as the Advisory Advisory Board meets in the assistant principal at West- Children's Specialized own: you want to know who basis we co-ordinate the Health Advisory Board facilities." Council on Solid Waste. County Administration field High School, has Hospital have been honored to call when there is an oil activities of municipal began its second year, the One of Mrs. Buhrendorf's Planning Board and Trans- Building. 300 North Ave. received a doctor of with service awards, it was spill in Plainfield's Green recycling facilities, en- need for a place to store duties is to prepare displays portation Committee as well East in Westfield at 7:45 philosophy degree in announced this week by Rrook and the odor of it has couraging on-going ones and materials and personnel to to be used at different as environmental com- p.m. on the first Wednesday educational administration Richard B. Ahlfeld, director permeated the air -- before assist in the development of answer requests became functions. This year, the missions and officials in the of each month. Located at .from Columbia I'niversily. of administration. 1971 when the Board of new programs. We offer a evident and the Environ- Environmental Health 21 municipalities. The ad- Ihe same address, the Dr. Petix lied his interests The group of employees at Chosen Freeholders slide presentation on mental Resource Center Advisory Board had a visory board provides Environmental Resource in education, adminis- the rehabilitation hospital established an Environ- Resource Recovery which is (EKO was created. The display at the Energy suggestions and recom- Center is open Monday tration, politics and France for physically handicapped mental Health Advisory taken around to all resource center, staffed Exposition at Kean College. mendations on projects such through Friday !• a.m. to • together in Iris work on a children and young adults Board, answers to questions communities, in association with a paid coordinator and The display was- also used at as the Lenape Park 11:30 a.m. and I p.m. to 4 dissertation entitled "The received award emblems at and problems like these with the League of Women volunteers, has become an the Union County Fair in Retention Basin. p.m. Response of Educational the annual Employee were hard to find. Voters. Furthermore, if environmental library with Warinanco Park. Elizabeth. What does the Environ- Administration to Student- Recognition dinner-dance. Comprised of people with requested, meml>ers of the books on every subject of Another one of" Joan's mental Health Advisory ' Initiated Hevoll: A Case Honored for 35 years diverse environmental Board will also speak at interest to the environ- duties is to answer questions Board predict for Ihe •Study. Paris. 1908." service was Marion Louise backgrounds, including local clubs and mentalists and those and provide people with future? "The problem of The He became interested in Harris of the dietary staff. people in industry, govern- organizations on any en- seeking more information informational resource solid waste disposal con- studying the response of Receiving recognition for ment and education, the vironmental topic. The on current problems. material to help solve their fronts us now. and concern Westfield Leader educational ndministrators over 30 years was Robert E. board serves in an advisory Environmental Health "The office is a mine of environmental problems. with water pollution in- and what can be learned Johnson, chief chef at the capacity to the Board of Advisory Board has spon- information and it's all "Some of these people just creases daily" says Linda Entered as second class from their experiences Dr. Koberl Petix hospital. Also honored were Chosen Freeholders in all sored several public available to the general don't know where else to Timmins. "As long as there mail matter at the Post during a student revolt when James Haney. Sandra Hill. matters concerning the seminars held at the West- public," says Joan turn," shesaid. "Most of 1he is cooperation from Office at Westfield, New , calls concern air pollution, everyone including your Jersey. Published weekly he was in Hennes. France, holds a certificate from the Martin Klapper, Pamela J. environment. The Board has field annex to which the Huhrendorf, Environmental in 1H6H studying at (he Radel. Marianne Yourth. several standing com- general public has been Resource Center coor- but I've received inquiries neighbor, your community at 50 Elm St., Westfield. University of Paris, France, on everything from agencies and all levels of N.J. 07090. Subscription: university there under a a master of science degree Constance Leso, Katherine mittees which focus on invited. Some have featured dmator. "Schools National Defense Education Budgake, Robert Fuller, current county problems professors from Hutgers throughout the county have recycling paper to Legion- government, (hen whatever $8.00 per year, 15 cents a in education from the State naire's Disease." the problem, I'm confident copy, back issues 25 cents Assistant Grant. The t 'niversity of New York and Tennyson Moore Sr, Mary such as air pollution, noise University and the most been notified and students previous summer he studied Nolan, Ruth Samuelson, control, water resources, recent one was given by the do come in and make good The ERC and Environ- we can come up with a per copy. a master's degree in solution." under a similar grant al the educational administration Judith Moffett and Victoria flood control and f olid waste head of the New Jersey use of the information and mental Health Advisorv University of Michigan from Teachers College at Preitner. disposal. These committees Dr. Petix began his career Columbia University. Making the awards were are headed by people with in education in 1M65 as a At Westfield High School. Ahlfeld and Dr. Margaret E. expertise in each area, French teacher in Spring Dr. Petix supervises the Symonds, medical director. many of whom participate Valley High School in New- departments of English, on other environmental York. In 1969. he went to the drama, foreign language, Home Insurance commissions, thus forming Kast Kamapo Central reading and contemporary an invaluable liaison be- School District and served Elects Betx VP tween the county and muni- living. He also is in charge The Home 'Insurance there until coining to West- of all student clubs and cipal and area-wide com- field as assistant principal Company has elected mittees. activities and serves as Charles H. Betz of West- (ranks in 1974. administrative liaison to the The Environmental He is a graduate of field. vice president in Student Council. charge of sales operations Health Advisory Hoard has for its pfemium finance gained prominence over the Dr. Edward Martin Working facility, Thico Plan, Inc. past couple years as people A GIFT FOR THE MAN WHO TREASURES THE FINEST Betz started with I he are becoming more aware Home in 1940 as a trainee. In of the impact of environ- Hard To Improve 1941) he became special mental issues on their agent at Boston, and in 1956 everyday lives. One of the Conditions for Handicapped he was transferred to most pressing issues is the Springfield. Massachusetts, problem of solid waste as state agenl. Following disposal. Union County has Handicapped students at Up to ten percent of the recently been notified that Montclair State College are population is estimated to be further managerial assignments in Boston, he as of December, it will no finding it easier to get handicapped. Dr. Martin longer be able to dispose of around the campus these sees the new improvements joined Thico in 1971 and was promoted to secretary in garbage in the llackensack days. In compliance with as much more than meeting Meadowlands. The board is Section 504 of the federal requirements. 1977. A graduate of the therefore investigating with Rehabilitation Act of 1973, "Students, who are coin- other county government the college is making its cidentally handicapped, University of New Hamp- Dress Shirts Of Distinction shire, Betz has a bachelor of agencies possible sites in campus and facilities more should be able to get to class other areas. accessible to handicapped on their own," he said. He science degree. During individuals, thanks to Dr. stressed the importance of World War 11. he served in "This is just one of the Edward Martin of 400 giving handicapped (he U.S. Army in Ihe many issues the advisory Quantuck La. students the opportunity to Kuropean theater of board must deal with", The college is being realize their intellectual operations. states Linda Timmins. supported by a grant from potential. He recalled a CETA (Comprehensive bright, young woman who Employment and Training had been accepted by a Ac I) which provides $332,001) number of colleges, but for up to 30 workers to make chose Montclair State Alfonso Parisi the improvements. The total because it better ac- expense to achieve program commodated her handicap (formerly with John Frinki). accessibility is estimated to than any of the others. be about $800,000. The grant Although W has become a was'approved by the Board national policy to improve Custom tailoring, alterations of Chosen Freeholders of conditions for the han- for both men and women Essex County. dicapped. Dr. Martin Improvements include considers the new removing curbs, renovating legislation as added support rest rooms and making for something the college 8 AM to 6 PM Mon-Sat other facilities, such as the has already been working Thur8AMto8:30PM theatre and science on. He pointed out that laboratories, more ac- Montclair State is ahead of 106ElmSt.Westfield cessible. Larger many schools since much of renovations, which will be the campus already has made over the next few adequate accommodations 233-1506 years, include the in- for the handicapped. stallation of elevators in the several buildings that do not already have them. The college has already attach- ed room numbers that are within eye-level of persons in wheelchairs and that may be felt by sight-impaired persons checking to be sure they have the correct room. Dr. Martin, associate dean of students and "504" coordinator at the college, would also like to in- corporate methods ;md mechanisms for teaching the and hearing-impaired. He has been in contact with various organizations and schools that can assist in the dress development of such programs. Some years ago the college renovated its campus interior. What used presents (he dress to be streets are now walk- The classic shirt company brings back ways without traffic and shi rt (or men physical obstacles such as who don't take the classic shirt. Arrow Dover B.D. steps. Parking and dor- dressing up casually mitory facilities were also The button-down shirt. Always valued. improved. Always tasteful. And today, more Arrow popular than ever. Melissa Frawley Kent Air Force Graduate As you might expect, Arrow has taken An official at Kessler Nobody understands serious this classic and added some classic AFB, Miss., has announced dressers better than Arrow. These touches of its own. A seven-button front. the graduation of Airman Exact sleeve and neck sizes, and patterns Mellissa M. Frawley from are the men the Kent was designed the U ,S. Air Force's aircraft (or. It has exact neck sizes; so the and colors to go with whatever style of navigation systems ELITE- fit Is just right, seven button fronts fashion you go with. Neutral, Wine, Black specialist course conducted instead of the usual six; colors and $46 by the Air Training Com- The classic. From Arrow, America's mand. patterns to suit any suit, any tie, Shiftmaker. Airman F" r a w I e y, every time. daughter of retired U.S. Come in and take a serious look from $15.00 Army Captain and Mrs. Earl Frawley of 522 Elm SI., at our selection today. is now trained to install and repair electronic We have large size navigation equipment, and Long Sleeves* from $13.00 shirts - from 14% to 18 Starting Dec. 4, Open every will serve al Norton AFB,- and sleeve lengths from 32 to 36. Calif. Completion of the evening til 9 PM course earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree "Mad* tonrfal't A Family Aff*V through the Community .312-M40 College of the Air Force. USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN The airman, a 1976 •3 ELM ST. graduate of Weslfield Senior Randal's 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 High School, attended New "Stop In and See Our New Look " OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DA.LY. SATURDAYS£11.B P.M. START.NG DEC. 1 . UNT.L CHR,STMAS Jersey Institute of rnth PARKING Technology, Newark. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS •THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) IXADM, THUMDAY, NOVEMBER M, lt» J>»|» * Tut Treasures on Tape, Glee Club Prepares For Yuletide Concert Slides at The Westfield Glee Club sleeves," "Lo, How a under the direction of Edgar Rose," "In Duke Jubilo" L. Wallace presents its 54th and "From Heaven on Memorial Library Annual Winter Concert at High." Patrons of the Westfield cassette player may also the Westfield Presbyterian The Glee Club of some 45 Memorial Library will be borrow this equipment from Church on Sunday, Dec. 10 male voices presents a Congratulating Gold Medal Winners - Special able to view treasures of the library. at 4 p.m. program of classic Yuletide education students in Joseph Pellicano's class at Crant Tutankhamun now In addition to home use, Guest artist for the con- music plus a new "African School are shown displaying seven gold, six silver anil two copper medals they won at the State Special without waiting or standing Mrs. Winter said, each art cert will be Annette White, Noel" composed by its OWJI line. Aden Lewis of local school Olympics swim meet in Newark on Nov. 19. Oil the lefl is museum set provides an organist at the Westfield They're all part of the excellent half hour lo one and community music Mrs. Anita Peterson, coach. Medal winners, left to right, library's newest art slide hour program for groups Presbyterian Church, renown. The club program are Victor Myrick, Lisa Provence, Stephen Bretnahan, and cassette type ''Treasures of playing Clark's "Prince of also includes a group of Thomas Ronecker. and l.yn Peterson. Nancy f.ange is acquisitions according to Tutankhamen" offers Denmark's March," popular and show tunes of assistant coach for the students who participated in free "Road to Mandalay," style, breast stroke, butterfly and individual medley Patricia Winter, head of the beautiful, representative D'Aquier's "Noel in G audio-visual department. To "Sound of Music" and events with some .100 special education students from all objects from the tomb of the Major," Vierne's "West- date, she explained, the boy-king—statuettes, jewels "Calm as the Night." over the state. minster Carillon" and library has seven slide masks, funerary jewelry Nearing Completion-Capital Savings and Loan Association's handsome new Weslfieltl cassette tape asets in the and furniture from the office is nearing completion on the southeast corner of Central Ave. and Grove St. The preludes on "Green- "Sound-Slide Library of the collection on loan from the new two-story structure, as seen In the above artist's rendering, contains some 5,(MHi Regional Board Metropolitan Museum of Cairo Museum in Egypt. square feet with a Colonial brick and frame exterior. It also will feature four inside Slates Two Sessions Art." Each set of about 40 Another popular art At ADLER 'S Your Diamond is 1 teller stations, safe deposit box facilities, two drive-in windows and two inside walk-up color slides comes in a small exhibit,' Monet a t w Indows. The institution is planning a gala grand opening celebration to launch Ihe new The Union County case with a cassette, and Giverny," also is office. Capital savings offers a complete range of savings and home financing services Regional High School Worth More may be borrowed for two available, Mrs. Winter said, and is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. District No. 1 will meet weeks. A patron who has adding that any of the sets Monday to discuss planning no slide projector or may be reserved. for the 1979-80 school budget Take advantage of our professional YMCA Offers Adult Swimming at 8 p.m. at the Keyes- The Weslfield YMCA of students. The class is beginner and intermediate Martin Building in Brokerage Services in order to began its winter term of taught by experienced level classes. Beginner class Springfield. No official programming on Monday. certified water safety in- concentrates on being action is anticipated during Two of the progressive structors who teach a confortable in the water, this meeting. realize the highest prices for your aquatic programs being maximum progress in floating, front crawl, back The Board of Education offered are adult private swimming. sculling and kicking. The also will meet for its regular Estate Jewelry and Diamonds, Or lessons and adult group Adult private lessons run advanced beginner class monthly meeting at a p.m. lessons for individuals in for five weeks and have two works on rotary breathing Tuesday at the Jonathan years and older. sections: one Wednesday with the crawl stroke, en- Dayton Regional High we will purchase them outright Adult private lessons arc and the other Friday from durance, elementary School, Mountain Ave., designed for those who wish noon-1 p.m. backstroke, diving and Springfield. to learn to swim or improve Progressive adult group survival floating. In the if you wish. Iheir strokes, but feel un- lessons are divided into intermediate class, students Paper Drive comfortable in a large group beginner. advanced learn the breast stroke, Bank and Truitw account! Invitad endurance in Ihe crawl stroke, back crawl stroke, This Weekend Please call for an appointment with one of our diamond counselors Rail Commuter Infor Center Opens iind butterfly. Redeemer Lutheran With the popping of corn, the baking of fresh pumpkin The adull group lessons School Parent Teachers and corn bread and heavy cream being churned into A newNewJersey loll-free Atlantic Region run from 10 weeks. Beginner League will sponsor a creamy butter, kindergarlners in Marylou Pine's classes Commuter Information headquarters. MOO class meets from 7-7:45 p.m newspaper drive this at Jefferson School were well aware of feasting time and Center, funded by the New Raymond Boulevard. on Tuesday and advanced weekend in the playground Thanksgiving. Both sessions of kindergartners enter- .Jersey Department of Newark. beginner and intermediate of the school. Bundled tained relatives and friends with a short play explaining Transportation to provide The system will provide classes meet from 7-7:45 newspapers only will be the meaning and tradition of Thanksgiving prior to a Ihe stale's 70,000 rail current train operation p.m. on Wednesday. For accepted. feast of the usual Pilgrim fare. They were assisted in the commuters with toll-free information along with more information about Redeemer Lutheran is preparation of the eatables by A.M. room mothers Mrs. information 18 hours daily, answers to questions about these and other programs, located at Clark St. and Richard Lewin and Mrs. Robert Toth and P.M. room was officially opened schedules, fares and con- call or stop by Ihe Westfield Cowperthwaite Pi. Signs mothers Mrs. Gary Ilimsinger and Mrs. Melvyn Corem. yesterday at Conrail's nections. YMCA. 1.W Ferris PI. will be posted. March of Dimes Recruits Aides The Union County physical deformity, mental Chapter, March of Dimes, retardation. RH blood has begun to recruit disease, and other physical, volunteers for the annual functional, and metabolic Mother's March scheduled disorders. for the third Sunday in Money contributed to the hahne's January. March of Dimes supports "executive decisions' According lo .Jeffrey M. research. medical Brindle. Union County assistance grants, patient Chapter executive director, aid. and public and the Chapter is beginning to professional health Free! recruit volunteers for what education programs. it hopes will be a • "The Mothers March," "strengthened" Mother's said Brindle. "has March. traditionally been the focal New point of annual fund raising The Mothers March is the campaigns by the March of annual door to door fund Dimes and we hope to re- drive conducted on behalf of invigorate it this year." the March of Dimes by volunteers who solicit Brindle said that the donations from neighbors chapter is appealing to and friends. members of Ihe general public to volunteer for this Choice of 2 great lours! Orient High- The March of Dimes, years March and that lights, 17 days; Grand Orient 26 days. come visit originally founded lo fight anyone interested should Japan, Taipei, Bangkok, Singapore, polio, is engaged in a bailie contact the March of Dimes Bali, Jakarta, Hong Kong. Top Deluxe against birth defects, in- at r>20 Westfield Ave. hotels, most meals, escorted, all cluding blindness, deafness. Elizabeth. expense, S1595 to $2295 per person, our new shop To Discuss double occupancy, plus air. Frequent departures, April to October. "Gifted Learning Disabled' filled with For your free copy write or phone: FOR DETAILS CALL: "The Gifted Learning to come and find out how lo Disabled Child" is the topic help "accentuate the for the Dec. 6 meeting of the positive" of the learning fashions Union County Association disabled child. for Children with Learning A parents' corner rap Traveling - Disabilities. The public is session will be held at 7:30 invited. p.m. on Dec. 6 at the bank 122 ELM STREET selected Dr. Sherwood Chorost. a prior to the speaker. Coffee WESTFIELD, NJ. 233-2300 practicing psychologist and and cake will be served. professor of special especially education will be the speaker at H p.m. in Linden at the City Federal Savings and Loan bank on North for the busy Wood Ave. at Kim. "Statistics show thai Ihere are more gifted and talented among the learning career woman disabled than any other segment of the population Pendleton's expertly tailored wool studied, however the child's Disabilities are usually blazer and skirt in seafoom green, 6-16. emphasized more than his Glen plaid notch collar blazer, 95.00 abilities," according to Solid full skirt with placket front, 52.00 Hetty Lipper, president of Union County ACLD. Soft polyester crepe de chine blouse Dr. James Donovan of by BVeckenridge with small collar, 36.00 Westfield. a member of IICACLD urges parents and Attache case by Elizabeth Leather of professionals, urged parents The party's wine leather with handles or shoulder Banks' Merger just beginning! strap, convenient pockets, 70.00 Smiling faces that will light up any holiday Plans Scrapped scene when they IN our wonderful selec- W. Emlen Roosevelt, tion of dresses lor all occasions. president and chief Shown: executive officer of the a. From Younglend. Sizes 7-14 $25., National State Bank. 4-6x, similar styles at lower prices. Rlizabeth, and Charles A. b. From Ruth Scharl. Sizes 4-6x. CHRISTMAS HOURS: Agemian. chairman of the Velvet pants & vest $30. SHOP WESTFIELD board and chief executive Tuxedo blouse t16. MON.-FRI.9:30AM-9PM officer of Garden State National Bank, Paramus, yourgltta mxqulstttly gift wftpptd... announced today the ter- Utt of court*! mination of the proposed merger of the combined CHRISTUM HOUM banks after it became clear (AM«rMMON. THHUFRI. from discussions with the SAT.TII.LirM Comptroller of the Currency that it was impractical for the combined banks to meet some of his requirements. The meetings of shareholders of both banks 233 tbroad itrwt. wMtfield. phone 233^1 111 called for yesterday were cancelled. open thunday avenlnfls, frta parking THE WESTFIELD

Rare Golden Shark Donated to College by Mrs. Elizabeth Tomasulo Mrs. Tomasulo. an the coast of Florida. It was Dance Club one of two golden ham- Merchants Invited to Seminar On What's golden in color, a hammer? It's the newest golden hammerhead shark, of Cranford, widow of alumna of Union College, Superior Court Judge caught the rare specimen merhead sharks caught by Prevention of Holiday Losse* nine feet long, weighs 240 member of the Union caught and donated to the members of her party. New to pounds, and has a head like College community, a college Biology Department Nicholas A. Tomasulo. while deep-sea fishing off "How to Prevent Losses during the Holiday Season" will be the subject of a free seminar WHS sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at The Dance Club may be _ Raymond's Restaurant, North Ave. new attraction to the scene Directed toward retail merchants, store owners at WHS. and managers, the topic will be presented by Gordon Junior Kris O'Brien is th DeShaw of Westfield, divisional vice president of founder of this club, which i security and safety for Lord & Taylor and a member a division of Showcase of the board of directors of the security group for theatre, which is, in turn, a National Retail Merchants Association. division of Mask and Mime Coffee will be served; registration may be made Mask and Mime is under thi by calling the Chamber of Commerce office or Susan direction of Mrs. Harrie Fell, president of the Chamber. louden, who is helping Kris in the organization of her club. Miss Patricia Wheeler Work Session Tonight and Miss Mary Learish also are involved in the club by The first of two public Schools will be held at B p.m. work meetings to prepare tonight in the Board of advising Kris at the Education office. Interested meetings. the following year's budget residents are invited to Kris has been studying for Mountainside Public attend. dance for three years. She has choreographed some o the plays at Roosevel Junior High School in eluding Where is the Mayor Kris was also the first runner-up in the New Jersey Federation of Music Club's competition in Junior Jazz A fin* 14K gold monogram, According to Kris, her •vallabit In 2 or 3 clastic block Initial! a* shown, with motivation to organize the or without tht .01'/. pi. Dance Club is because there diamond to draw It up. Equally lultablt for hit or har was no dance organization shirt collar, har nawly and the only exposure narrowad cuffs, his narrow a r taptla, liar rollad onas. students could get to dance Or to pttca wheravarftney as a school-related activity dictates! was daring gym. Although some technique is worked on during the meetings, Kris says that the emphasis of the club is not to learn how to dance, but to use techniques already learned from previous dance experience to work on routines for the show. Kris feels this plan will be a good Collar pin with .01% pi. experience for the members diamond, 3 initials because they will be learn $54, Collar pin with .01 Vi pt. ing from each other. diamond. 2 initials Although this is ihe Dance $46. Club's second year in progress, Kris says that last Collar pin without diamond, year wasn't a good one for 3 initials the club because the interest S36. wasn't there and the club Cotlar pin without diamond. members couldn't get a 2 initials show organized. However, $28. Kris says that this year, there are 25-30 members, and she hopes to see the club put on a show on Jan. 4. By organizing a show, Kris hopes to convey to the students that dance isn't just ballet or disco. Rather, says Kris, there are new forms to be explored. Kris says that she prefers jazz dance because it "reflects our time." In addition, Kris plans to use popular music in the Dance Club's show such as Jackson Browne. She hopes this combination hahne's will attract many students. Also, through her assembly, Kris hopes that the students will appreciate the hard work that will have gone into the show, and realize that dance isn't something that can be learned over- night. Other activities Kris has 8x10 color planned for her club is to have a guest teacher come portraits 1.00 to speak on Aerobic Dance, and to take a trip into New at hahne's York City to see the Broadway show, Dancin'. in westfield Colucci Promoted thru december 2 10 am to 8 pm By General Mills Charles N. Colucci Jr.. known as "Chap" to family, A special opportunity to friends and business have professional color associates, has been ap- pointed a director of portraits token of your marketing for General family and yourself. Choose Mills. Minneapolis, Minn. your background from a Chap is the son of Mrs. Saturday, December 2 Charles Colucci of Oak Ave.. selection of solid colors or and the late Charles N. outdoor scenes. Additional Colucci. A graduate of 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Westficld High School and portraits available. Minors must Cornell University he be accompanied by parent. received his master's Come and enjoy the true spirit of Yuletide . . . at MorristoWn Ringers on the Green and the New degree at Northwestern University. Chap and his Murray Hill Square. This holiday season our merchants Jersey Brass Quintet will sing and play traditional wife, the former Debi Matt, are presenting "A Christmas Fantasy" that will delight Christmas carols and songs. live with their two A special attraction will be the nationally acclaimed daughters. Katie and people of all ages and bring a gleam to the eyes of every Jennifer, in Kden Prairie, little girl and boy. Brooklyn Boys Chorus. Minn. His maternal grand- Our Yuletide Festival on Saturday, December 2 will And, of course, that Jolly OldGent, Santa Claus, will parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Kussell Kubach. of feature Zippy, The T.V. Chimp. Famed clowns, Charlie have gifts for all good little boys and girls. His Elves have Lakehurst, formerly of and fingles. Bullwinklc and his favorite friend Rocky. set up a Special Mailbox and will help little children write Weslfield. The Pink Panther. And Woody Woodpecker. their letters to Santa. Clive Baldwin, the starof'Jolson" will offer a melody So come to Murray Hill Square . . . where the spirit of of tunes from the hit musical at The Paper Mill Christmas means much more..1 MM Playhouse. The Summit Chorale Chamber Singers, the

...at Ihe World- Famous Kree Institute and enioy a hletime career. Christmas means much more at... The demand lor permanent hair removal treatments is greater than ever belore Age is no barner. Men & women. Come, write or phone (212) 73O-97M lor Iree booklet "R". GBIO Artlnlan, Director, and MURRAY HILL SQLjARQ E World Acclaimed Authority. Florall l AvenueA , MMurra y HilHilll , NNe w PiProvidenced , NNe w JJerse y (201)) 464-5094645097 Monday to Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday 12:00 to 4:30 Major CreditCards Honored INSTITUTE Free Ample Parking Call For Direction* 1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd St.) NewYork.N V. 10036 P*S« 6 . THE WESTKIKLD (N.J.) LKAUKR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1ST8- of four, plus dog, just bought paying substantially more to require the Governor to THEWESTFIELD LEADER Life lo The Suburbs By Al Smith the smallest car we thought to register their cars. disclose quarterly how he LETTERS TO THE functional for a one-car Thai's because the bill is has spent Ihe expense AFFIUATI MIMtU EDITOR NOW, HEfcKY WHEN I family with two rapidly really an added tax bill to money NATIONAL NIWSTAMK ASSOCIATION NOD My HEAD You growing girls. A :i,800-pound raise $30 million the state QUKSTION: As a widow KICK IT/ station wagon, it's large says il needs to close a with Ihree small children I Second cl«» postage paid •! Wmbeld. N.J. All letters to the editor enough to lug the week's budget gap - NOT a true seem to struggle for every Publithed Thimdiy at Wr«t![e]d. New Jnscy. by the Wntfield energy saving bill. Experi- Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a groceries, pick up the lawn penny. Thai's why I'm dis- Official Paper for the Town of Wrttfield tnd Borougb of street address and a mower from the repair ence in the U.S. and other heartened and discouraged • Mounulnalde. countries has shown that Subscription: J8.00 per year in advance. telephone number so shop, cart a load of leaves to over my struggle to get last Ejtablitbed 1890 authors may be checked If the conservation center, or hiking fees in this manner year's homestead rebate Office: 50 Elm Street. Wejtfitld. N.J. 07090 hold the luggage for a rarely leads to energy Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 contributors are not able to from the state. Member be reached at local phone family trip. To tell the truth, savings. People DO have to My husband, who was ill Quality Weeldies of New Jersey it's a might crowded when use their cars for family New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader at the lime, failed lo file Ihe WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours. the we drive the soccer or sofl- errands and transportation, required form. Tax officials GAIL w. TRIMBLE Editor ball team, the ballet carpool as you accurately poinl out. MARK D. LOWVNS Advertislnt Marufer writer'ssignature may be acknowledge they lost Ihe notarized. or try to fit in two girls - I voted againsi the hill us form I filed by the extended THURSDAY. NOVEMBER SO. 1978 Letters must be written each with a friend, to drive a member of the Trans- deadline. Now I'm told 1 only on one side of paper into the city to a play or portation and Communica- must file quadruple and typewritten. museum. tions Committee, and will petitions, travel to Trenton, AJ1 letters must be in the I'm told Assembly Bill A- oppose it on Ihe floor as well. testify al a hearing and even 'Tis the Season "Leader" office by Friday 1808 considers this purely (JUKSTION: I just heard then not be assured I will get This week not only marked the first crippling if they are to appear in the functional vehicle a luxury on the radio lhat (he my rebate. Why is this snowstorm of the season, but the beginning of the holiday following issue. "gas guzzler" and intends to Governor has a $:).S.00i) a aggravating process shopping season. hike the registration feu to year expense account - (hat necessary lo get money Monday's snow storm could have been reason enough $52.50, up from $44. Families he need not account for. 1back which the slate to stay close to home in holiday buying, but there are THANKS KHOSI YIVCW are struggling now to keep think that's outrageous. Do rightfully owes me? other reasons as well. Kditor, Leader; up with the costs of feeding, you Assemblymen have to UK.Cranford Westfield merchants offer a wide variety of goods at On Friday. Nov. 17. thi- clothing and schooling kids disclose what you do with ANSWKH: Of all the competitive prices. While parking sometimes can be a Westfield Y\\CA sponsored during inflation. With such your expense accounts? If bureaucratic apathy and in- problem, the attendant lot off Elm St. and other metered ;i performance with Vincent unnecessary burdens on not. why not? difference my office asked to municipal parking lots are no farther from a wide 1'rice as Oscar Wilde in transporting them, it's no .JCB, Hillside handle. I think homestead - variety of local stores than parking far distant from "Diversions and Delights' wonder younger people are ANSWKR: Tnlike the rebates are Ihe worst. We've stores at a shopping moll. Westfield merchants are deciding not lo have Governor. N.J. Assembly- bad a number of people considerate, polite and, we have found, very reasonable We would like lo thank our families. Doesn't (he slate incmbers receive no ex-complain the slate has no about returning purchases if they don't fit. Aunt Millie many friends who supported feel any obligation to its pense accounts. Our costs record asser. A friend of hers story is. according lo her publisher the Silver Bowl Award, for thought it was a good Mrs. Plain lives in South Delacorte Press. her work on behalf of its program that should exist Orange with her husband The public is invited to Keach to Kecovery in this area and in 19C9, Dr. Irving Plain and this attend the "Autograph Program for women who placed an ad in the Plain- NJEA President Speaks to MEA book came about when her Party" for Belva Plain at Itclva Plain have had breast surgery. field Courier approaching children were grown and as the Town Book Store. Was the former school hospitals and contacting Mrs. Nellie Baser of Westfield, at right, is all aglow while Frank Tolten. president of what teachers need in order she describes it: "The seed teacher surprised to learn doctors asking them lo accepting the American Cancer Society's silver bowl the New Jersey Education to accomplish that of "Evergreen" was planted that she was to be the invite Roach to Recovery award from liailiaia Kenfrow (I.), chairperson of the Association, marked education. Totlen said, "We when my own nice suburban ORDER EARLY recipient of the American volunteers to give lectures. New Jersey Division awards coniniiltee. American Education Week are not isolates...we are middle-class children first Cancer Society's most About two years later the an operation. "Beforehand, Ihe cancer was detected here by speaking before (he affected by Ihe general thought of asking who their FOR prestigious award? "Oh program was accepted by I think women were fearful early and therefore, I knew Mounlsinside Education forebearers were. But it was the American Cancer trends around us. In our not until my children began CITRUS GIFT PACKS yes," she replies with good or secretive about it," she my chances for recovery Association. next 125 years, we will work humor. "I'm so impressed Society and that gave it says. "Since it svas were quite good. I try to tell Totten was welcomed by presenting me with grand- more visibility and status in to eliminate many of these children that their questions FOR OUT OF STATE with the dedication of all of demonstrated that it can the women that I meet thai William Ortolf. president of problems. We have an- Ihe volunteers that work for the medical community." happen to even the 'nicest have had the operation, that the Mountainside teachers' merged in my mind with the the American Cancer obligation to his parents, whole mystique of the past SHIPMENTS Mrs. Baser feels that people,' oilier women Ihey don'l have as much to group, who noted lhat I07H iind lo you, Ihe teacher." Society, that I thought my although the program has thought, 'well, maybe I'd worry about as someone marks Ihe 125th year for the and finally took shape in gosh, there are so many achieved :i wider ac- better be checked also.' who didn't have the NJEA. Commemorating the In reference to the (his, my first novel." (WE SHIP ALMOST ANYPLACE IN THE U.S.A.) other people that are just as ceptance in the medical Often limes the (|ucstion operation and waited until it event, the Mountainside organization's role in The author is a graduate deserving of it. However, I community since its in- among many women who was too late." teachers presented Totten conflict. Totten said. "The was proud to accept it on ception, there are still some had Ihe operation was. why "The best thing any with a voluntary con- association has to stand up The National Highway FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE behalf of all the people that holdouts. "We have won all me? but after Ihey saw that woman can do for herself is tribution lo the Teachers' for what il believes and has Traffic Safety work for Reach lo Kecovery of the hospitals in Union it could even happen to tho lo contact her local Rights Fund, and wi:h a to lake an advacacy position Administration estimates 22fSMTNftVE. FINWOOMJ. in Union County." County but not all of the first lady, they understood American Cancer Society lo "birthday cake" lor the for its members, but there is the number of motor For the past eight years doctors who perform lhat il had nothing to do with find out how she can give association. no need for warfare or eyclisls injured annually at she has been a co-ordinator mastectomies," she ad- class or money." herself a monthly Breast In his remarks. Tutten vilification when we do more than 350,000. for the Keach to Kecovery mits. "However, with What is the most difficult Self F.xaminalion that could briefly reviewed the N.JKA's lhat." THE "IN" PUCE FOR SELECT FRUIT, program which helps enough publicity and problem for ;t woman to face save her life. In Union history, and slated thai Ihe women readjust after satisfied patients who go after leaving for the first County the phone numbers two major thrusts of the PRODUCE, NUTS 1 FRUIT BASKETS surgery. She has con- back and tell their doctors lime? "It varies from are :ir>4-7:!7:! or 2:i2-(ifrH." ogranizalion ;ire Ihe SPECIAL HOURS tinuously Irained new what a big help the program woman to woman," she Mrs. Hraser concluded. education of students and was to them, we should get a THAT ARE DIFFERENT volunteers in her own home concedes, "but usually Ihe In addition lomir normal !w»ui\lV AM lo 5 I'M) vu- arc atMitipcn on as well. Oneof the highlights lot more of them on our hardest thing is looking in Hiursday I vi'tiinys(5 u>H:.1I> I'M) and j\iilabk-b> jppuinimuni lo of her volunteer in- side." the mirror for the first time Lawyers Speak to Civic Groups nu-ct youi .schedule. / volvement came in I97G "Most patients can and wondering if this is WED. TO SAT. SPECIAL when she organized the first going to make any dif- New Jersey lawyers are St., Trenton, N. J. O8G0B, at manage adequately after available to speak to school, least three weeks in ad- Merrill Lynch mini-workshop for surgery," she continues, ference in her marriage. If WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT masleclomees in Union you havea good marriage, il community and business vance of the meeting. Along "but when there is :i with the organization's County. volunteer who visits her she should only make it groups at no charge. Pierce Fenner 8 Smith Inc. stronger. For those women name and address, readers What does Mrs. Baser fed gets a head start nnd a lot of Included on the list of 21 should note Ihe topic and •105 Elm Street, Westfield (48 SIZE) 10 FOR $1.00 is the primary function of advice regarding clothing or who are divorced it is more Irauniiilic. They wonder, "is speaker topics are real speaking dale requested. 654-6880 the workshops? "To further any similar questions. II estate, taxation and •L'w Trust Di/panimnl l-i>lil>y l-'nirancc inform, educate, nnd share provides ;i supportive this • a strike against my women's rights. Other the latest information," contact after she leaves Ihe finding another man?" It all subjects are adoption, she explains. "We have hospital, someone who will depends where you arc in criminal law, divorce, labor doctors come down to our listen lo the problems which life. My life hadn't changed law, conservation and meetings who will speak on she feels are loo in- after I had my first consumer rights. a particular topic and an-significant to bother a operation. I looked as well in clothes as I had before the swer any medical doctor with. Things like "We wanl to help questions any woman might choosing the right bras operation and I was .still a good cook, a good bridge people keep up with have. Tables are set up with which are really womanly legislation and changes in various prostheses thai concerns." player, and I had a won- derful family." the law. Being informed can Build a retirement some women who've had Mrs. IJaser believes lhat save them time, money and mastectomies have never the openness of Mrs. Betty Mrs. Baser is quick lo despair," State Bar seen either for financial Ford and Mrs. Happy stress the importance of Association President reasons, or. just because Rockefeller in publicizing early detection of cancer. Joseph H. Rodriguez said. they don't like the idea of their mastectomies was "II means the difference be- To request a speaker, i shelter at \ exposing their operation to u highly instrumental in tween life and death." she write: Speakers Bureau, strange person in a dressing removing the social stigma says. "I was able to make a New Jersey State Bar room. Ihey won't go to a previously attached to such good adjustment because Association, 172 West State Lincoln Federal * When you're ready to start constructing a haven for your retire- ment years, Lincoln's got the plans and tools lo help you ham- mer out real savings. Choose just the plan to suit your taste (and ^ circumstances), then come to Lincoln: we II start building you a sturdy retirement shelter right away! The Foundation: THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWEO BY LAW

MINIMUM 8 YEARS. COMPOUNDED FROM OAY OF DEPOSIT, CREDITED QUARTERLY The plans: • n *lf you're not a member ol a retirement plan where you're Every man ||%A\ employed, you can start one for yourself. Contribute up to 15% of your annual income, a maximum of S1.500, and earn the •K should own a camel. highest interest allowed by law. The monies you contribute and the interest earned are tax deferred until withdrawal at retirement," when Now at Geoffrey's. A camel of your own. you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket. The 100% Camel Hair Spoitjackct. I Rich. And luxurious. RA" your sPouse is no1 employed for any by COFV Bl I>I,LTD. IVr% part of the year, you may both have an IRA account and tax defer up to 15% of your annual income, to a $220. maximum of S1.750 a year, provided it is evenly divided between the two accounts. The total amount is deductible and tax deferred unlil withdrawal at retirement."

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. Self-employed? If so, you can contribute up to 15% of ___ your annual earned income for you and you're eligi- ble employees, to a maximum of S7.500. Your contribution and the interest earned is tax deferred until you relire.' "Relnement dislrrcul'on can start as eaily as 59'? Of as late as 70' t Fetferat regulations '/§ • „ • OPLM WO.V. and IIICRS. til 9 P.M. require subsianlial penally (or early withdrawal Rate available onty lor these retirement ' •*'•' Rl.GVLARLY 9:30 lo 5:30 accounts

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Around the comer... across the state LincoinI, Westfield • 5corch Plains • Ploinfield • Hitlsborough 256 EAST BROAD STREET Stirling • Drlck Town • Eotontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 ACCOUNTS IHSUflEDTO i"CCX)OO Br tH£ FEOCRAL SWINGS ANOUJAN MSURANCE P*ffe THE WESTFIELO (NJ.) JJEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 187» FAA to Meet In 300 Attend Annual Italian Night Gift Books on Sale at Library "Fingerprint Princeton Saturday Holiday shoppers will find lots of books to chouse liy Carolyn Kilponen ganization comprised of from on the sale table in the adult department of the Lady" Plans The 2nd District, Mid-Al- The flag of Italy hung on Italian members, will Weslfield Memorial Library. lantic. of Federated Art one side of the large room, contribute a scholarship to a Associations of New Jersey and a banner reading. student of Itaiian origin. According to Miss Jeanne M. Desrosiers, library will hold its annual meeting "Benvenuti," (Welcome), This year's president of director, a large sciection of new and used hard cover YW Visits on the other. The tables and paperback books arc available now, in lime for Dec. 2 at the Princeton Art Weslfield UNICO. Louis Christmas and Hannukah giving. Jeanne Christman of New Association's Headquarters were each decorated with Ciarrocca, along with board M i 1 f o r d . k n o w ,n at Ettl Farm. Hosedale Rd., red tablecloths and a vase of members voted to award an professionally as "Christy, Princeton. These meetings red, white and green car- Italian Scholarship. the Fingerprint Lady." will are open free to all in- nations. Scafaria thanked the Indian Program Designed again make and sell her terested in art. The room quickly filled students and parents who popular fingerprint pictures Anyone interested in more with laughter, excitement contributed to the Italian To Foster Family Unity in the lobby of the Westfieid information may call the and Italian dialogue. As Night and said they were YWCA. Saturday. Dec. il Princeton Art Center. people entered, they were "Come una bella famiglia With the "'generation created the Y-Indian Guides andl6from 10a.m. toSp.m. greeted by friends, family unita," (Like a beautiful gap" being of great concern to be incorporated into Mrs. Christman takes Nezgood Honored and faculty, then were united family). to many people, the West- YMCA program. fingerprints of individuals escorted to their seats by Frank Bennett's Love field YMCA's father and son In the Westfieid area, and creates them into William Nezgod of Maitre D's. Carmen Company Orchestra played Westfieid was honored this Spadaro and Robert Tykot. Photo by Chris Clematis V-Indian Guide program eight tribes of six to eight caricatures of varied month at a GAK Corporation at the dinner event. Dancing uas part of the festivities at Westfield High School fourth annual Italian Night. which recently began its father-son pairs have been subjects. A child, for dinner at Town & Campus. This scene came from the Folk dancers dressed in new season in the Westfieid formed on a school or neigh- example, may have his Klizabeth. for his -15 years of Westfieid High School festive costumes made by John Savoca, Anne Nykolyn Lynn Mazza and Laurie Barbara Kosch. Mrs. Kathy area offers the opportunity borhood basis. The program fingerprint taken, and utiliz- service with the firm Italian Club's fourth annual President Rosanne Ferrara and Karen Sikora. Mullen. Mezza, Mrs. Lorraine - to lessen the space between is based on the lore of the ing the print, Mrs. Christ- Italian Night with close to danced the "Quadrigilia." Chicken Cacciatorf? was Mullen. Vicki Priscoe. Mrs. a father and son. The Nezgod is production 300 guests. The decorations were American Indian and man will draw either a little manager of surfactants Another group of folk accredited to Nato Di Bella, prepared by Mrs. Cynthia Honnie Hicca, Maria program is designed to stresses the qualities of animal or a picture of a President of the club, dancers performed the Pete Giordano, Lois Kosch Butchart, Mrs. Mary Pafumi, Mrs. Arlene Savoca stress the father's par- American Indian culture child swimming, tumbling, Wardlaw-Hart ridge Rosanne Ferrara, presented "Neopolitan Tarantella." and Vicki Priscoe. Cauterucci, Mrs. Grace Di ;ind Mrs. Jo Ann Venezio. ticipation with his six to and life: dignity, patience, or whatever is requested by a plaque expressing the Solo vocalist John Gatto Bella, Mrs. Teresa Ferrara. Coat room attendants eight year old son. fosters endurance, spirituality, the purchaser. She often will Honor Grades club's thanks to advisor and sang selections of popular Waiters and waitresses Mrs. Pam Greco. Mrs. were John Jefferson and companionship between feeling for the earth and draw a caricature from the teacher, John Scafaria. Italian songs which included for the event were Jim Annette Giordano. Mrs. Max Zulty. them and helps to support concern for the family. prints of a family, since this Area residents on the Pledges were given by or- "Torna al Sorrento." (Come Mbrecht. Mike Hlancato, Back to Sorrento). Ihc young boy's growth ex- The fathers and sons makes an ideal holiday gift Wardlaw-Hartridge School ganizations for scholarships Brint Butchart. John Auxiliary Names Legislative Aide perience. participate in many ac- for grandparents, or will honor roll include liruce to the Italian students for The Italian Club vocalists Cauterucci, Hobert Crystal, The Y-Indian Guides is a tivities including Indian print and create a picture Calkins, grade 11, Westfieid. this year. Chairman of the Brint Butchart. Suzettc Mark Cunningham. Joe A legislative chairman Union County Medical nationwide program which dancing and crafts, team for senior citizens to give as first honor roll; Maureen board of Summit Collelti, Sue Feathers. Dazzo. Joe Di Bella, Bruno has been named to provide i Society Auxiliary. Mrs. was originated in I92G by games. ball games, Rifts. Conti. grade H. Moun- Associates, Vincent Anthony Isolda and Laurie Di Dario, Giancarlo Di current information on \ Sprowls will be responsible Harold I. Keltner. St. Louis swimming, campouts and tainside, William Welker, Visceglia, pledged to award Mullen joined Gatlo in the lorio. Alex Di lorio, Pete a scholarship to (he Italian pending health care -for reporting to Rahway YMCA director. Keltner had singing songs. The program "Christy," whose artistic ll. Westfieid. and Colleen children's song. "Papaveri Giordano, Howard Greco, legislation to members of Hospital's Auxiliary on any an American Indian friend. gives a child (he opportunity endeavors take her (o many Oonti, 10. Mountainside, student with the most c Paperi," (Poppy Flowers Paul Maiorietlo, Phil Ricca, outstanding grades. The Rah way Hospital's acurrent legislation and its Joe Friday, who once told to meet other boys and their F.astern States, and to second honor roll; Eileen and Geese). Kip Solimine. Tony Valles. Auxiliary, reports Mrs. possible effects. She will him "the Indian father fathers, and the chance to private cocktail parties or Conti, grade K, Moun- club also pledged to award a Al Venezio, Joel Zingerman, Shirley Levitzky, president tainside. Lisa Hellinger. 8. scholarship to the most Folk dancers included also serve as a liaison raises his son. He teaches observe his dad in action Bar Mitzvahs. is much in Jeff De Chellis, Vincenl Judy Cauterucci. Suzelte of the organization. between the Auxiliary and his son to hunt, to track, to with other dads and sons, demand to make her pic- and Daniel Welker, 7, both involved student ac- Collelti, Chris Cosenza, of Westfieid, first honor roll; companied with good Ferraro, Minima Romano, Named to the newly the community in such fish, to walk softly and which provides him with an tures. The pictures make Americo Spiridigliozzi, - Candy Cure, Diane Di lorio. created post is Mrs. Lucille ] matters. silently in the forest, to important ;idult model. personalized Christmas Kathleen Conti, 5, Moun- grades. Diane Ianiro, Lisa Karp, tainside, second honor roll. Vicki Priscoe, John Q. Sprowls, a past-president' know the meaning iind gifts, are framed and UNICO, a service or- Bruestle, Rosanne Ferrara. Linda Kosuch. Sue Lay. of the Auxiliary and of the Knowledge and common purpose of life and all ho More information about inexpensive. sense are the most effective must know, while the white the Y-Indiun Guides weapons against peddlers of man allows the mother to program or the father- In three prior ap- phony arthritis "cures." raise his son." Keltner daughter Indian Princesses pearances at the YWCA, 220 The Arthritis Foundation realized that American boys program is available al the Clark St., scores of persons fights quacks with facts. A could learn a great deal Wcstfiuld YMCA. 13H Ferris came for the fingerprint free leaflet called "Arthritis from their fathers and they PI. pictures. Quackery" is available could identify with the male from the New Jersey model which their fathers The best deal in town! Chapter at 26 Prospect St. presented. He therefore Clarkin Heads Fulbright Team Dr. James Clarkin of 942 Cultural Exchange Act, also FINK, DIAMOND «fe ROSNER Summit Ave., professor of known as the Fulbright Act, ATTORNEYS AT LAW' English at Jersey City State provides opportunities for College, has been appointed qualified American chairman of the regional teachers to teach abroad for ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION interviewing committee for an academic year or to OF THEIR OFFICES FOR the United States Office of participate in international Education for the Fulbrighl cultural seminars. THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Teacher Exchange The Regional Inter- TO Program. viewing Committee will meet at Jersey City State 1O93 HARITAN ROAD P O BOX 676 Dr. Clarkin and the College this Saturday and members of the committee Saturday, Dec. 16, to in- CLARK. NEW JERSEY O7O66 will interview elementary, terview some 60 candidates (2OI) 382-6070 secondary, and college for exchange and seminar teachers from New Jersey awards. and parts of New York and STANLEY A. FINK Dr. William Liggitt of MICHAEL DIAMOND Pennsylvania who have Westfieid, former chairman applied for international of the .committee, will Earner EUGENE ROSNER teacher exchanges and continue to serve with Dr. summer seminars. Clarkin as a member of the Now the money you use for NOVEMBER. 1978 DENNIS C LINKEN The Educational and interviewing team. checking earns 5% interest Earner is a servicemark of F«ie)iiy Union Bancorporanon Yule Value

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New Jersey never had • No automatic transfer fees. • No per-check charges. checking like this. Now the money • No charge for checking when you keep at least $500 in an Automatic Transfer Savings Account There is The Connoisseur's Image you'll use for checking earns 5% a monthly charge of $3.50 when you fall below the interest in your savings account $500. You must keep at least $100 in The Earner to receive interest in any given month. A Rolex tells more than the fact that you can Just put it all into a 5% • Savings earn 5% interest from day-of-deposit to afford the finest. It says you're a connoisseur of Automatic Transfer Savings day-of-withdrawal. perfection. That you appreciate the artistry of a • 24-Hour Maxl-Teiler Banking is available, too. Get hand-made mechanism more than a year In the Account. When you write a check, cash, make deposits, transfer money between accounts, even check your balance in just seconds. making. And the creative engineering of the your savings account will put the • Ask for details at any office. watch with the exclusive oyster case, making It water impregnable to depths of 165 and more w exact amount into your checking feet. You'll find a fine selection of Rolex watches account. Automatically. So you'll WbeaKeoraet to your money n**di for men and women here. Which says special ROLEX never have a penny more in things about us, too! checking than you need. WeCan Sign up now at one of our nearby offices. You'll write checks as easily as ever, while your money Major Charge Plans Weiilleld OHIcu: earns interest like never before. 170 East Broad Street. Westfieid. NJ. Personal Charge 580 Springfield Avenue, Westfieid. N.J. 1201) 233-9400 Budget & Lay-A-Way Plans

Star* Hour*: ,,TuM.,Fri.t:JOtaS:10 Ttlurt. »:J0tot:10 Sal. *:]Bto5:M °"1 Wcdnwdayi til ChriitmM -THE WESWIlXn OU.) LEADER, THUR8DAV, NOVEMBER M, MM Students Present "Flowers for Algernon" Resident Helps Design System "Flowers for Algernon," Gary Glass as Charlie, Judy the most ambitious DeVido as Dr. Strauss. production attempted so far Peter Gadol as Professor That Lets People Talk to Computers by Virginia Rickards, Nemur. Karin Tirrell as Researchers at Bel Alice Kinnian, Reid Leslie item in its vocabulary. It's director of the Clark St. Telephone Laboratories just as accurate as systems as Burt Seldon, Helen Car! have taken a major step in Players, was presented by as Rose Gordon, Marc Acito trained to recognize specific Roosevelt Junior High enabling people to speak speakers, but it's a little as Matt Gordon. Sally directly with computers School students Nov. 17 and Graham as Norma, Nathan slower. The computer 18. They've devised an ex usually takes about five Newman as young Charlie perimental system that can seconds to recognize each ' The play is the story of and Bill Carl as teen-age automatically provide letter. Charlie Gordon, willing Charlie. . directory assistance in Rosenberg also devised a victim of an operation to "Fiddler on the Roof" will response to a spoken strategy (o help the com- increase his IQ from moron be presented Apr. 6 and 7 at request. The caller simply puter identify and correct to genius. Roosevelt Junior High spells out the first five its own errors. The limited Among the actors were School. letters of the last name and list of names in a telephone then the initials. directory (about 17,000 in The new system, which the experimental system) can comprehend most provides a context for the American dialects and some spoken letters. If the Judy DeVido and Peter Gadol. foreign accents, is able to computer makes a mistake understand a large number in recognizing a letter, it's of people it has never heard likely to look fora name that before. This demonstrates isn't in the directory. So one potentially simple and when it fails to find a name, inexpensive way to make it knows it's made an error. the value of computers more The system builds up the directly accessible to a wide name letter by letter, from public. Though this ex- left to right, checking Ihe perimental system is si ill in stored telephone directory (he research stage, it does after each addition to make Teaching computer to listen - Hell l.abs researchers have devised an ex|>erinn>n(al bring closer the day when sure the combination of system to enable people to speak directly to computers, such as in requesting directory people can simply ask a letters exists. When it fails assistance. Tlie system designers are, left to right, Aaron Rosenberg of lierkelev computer for information or to find a match, the com- Heights. Steve l-evinson of VVeslfiekl, Larry Hahinei or Berkeley Heights anil ,Ja> services, such as booking an puter immediately sub- VYil|><>n of Kdison. Gary Glass and Reid l^eslie. airline flight or filing a stitutes the next letter in its memo. list of likely candidates and and the self-correcting available soon. The system these drawbacks Kreisman to Lead College Delegates Karin Tirrell and Gary Glass. The "ear" of the system is checks the directory again. strategy make the system can't understand speech But Ihe experiment does based on an automatic word The system works back- right about 97 times out of impediments or many demonstrate the feasibility Four representatives Scheols. Dec. 6 to 8. in 100. foreign accents. It also of such a system. And it recognizer devised a few ward and forward along the 1 from the faculty and ad- Washington, D.C. years ago at Bell Labs. To sequence of letters in the Accurate though it may demands careful ar- opens up tht vasl ministration of Union Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman Iw, (he new system is still in ticulation and a distinct possibilities of easy, inex- of Westfield, vice president It's a V recognize a spoken word, name, substituting one at a College will participate in the computer quickly time until it finds u perfect the laboratory, and lack of pause between letters. pensive access to the many Ihe direct property tax relief to be based on either federal taxable income or a per- Copyright Ic) 197K by the Kegents of the I'niversity of homeowners in the form of tax credits against state centage of federal tax liability. The state is free to California. income taxes, or cash rebates when the property tax bill determine its own lax rate schedule, but must Our state and local governments are financed by a exceeds a certain percentage of income: 13) exemptions automatically adopt any changes made in the federal patchwork structure of taxes, many of which are or tax credits for retail sales taxes: and (4i adoption or code, such as deductions and exemptions. Loss of control inequitable. expansion of personal income taxes. over its taxing authority probably has kept most states Gymnastics Workshop Opening Such a system might cause few hardships when state About half the states with retail sales taxes exempt from adopting the federal collection system. and local taxes were absorbing only A to 5 percent and in over-the-counter food purchases. The exemption reduces A state-local "piggyback" arrangement is. however, Ruth V. Hill, Director of some cases reaches 22 perceni, these tax structures must the burden of these levies on low-income families, but it being used in Maryland and Indiana for collecting local Recreation for Westfield, be made more politically acceptable to taxpayers. complicates collection and administration and sub- income taxes on a county-wide basis along with state has announced that the Otherwise, state and local governments will be unable stantially reduces tax yields. Moreover, its impact on personal income tax. Revenues collected are returned to Westfield Recreation to continue to provide the level of services we demand. regressivity depends largely on family composition. For the taxpayer's community. These state-collected local Commission will be adding Progress toward achieving rational state and local tax small households and especially for older persons, food is income taxes have reduced pressures on property taxes. gymnastics to the Winter systems is complicated by a network of overlapping a relatively small fraction of the family budget. Even a superficial review of state and local tax After School Co-Ed Sports jurisdictions comprising tens of thousands of geographic Six states instead provide per-capila sales tax credits structures reveals innumerable areas where im- Program, to be held in the areas, three or more layers deep. Kach jurisdiction or cash rebates on their income taxes. For example, if provements in equity, efficiency, and administration WHS Boy's Gym. Tuesday functions in an open economy where there are virtually the sales lax is •) percent, a $16 percapita credit is also would generate additional revenue. ind Wednesday evenings no obstacles to the movement of people and goods across equivalent to an over-lhe-counter exemption on the first The increasing cosls of state and local governments from 7:30 to 10 p.m., for the legal boundaries. $400 of taxable goods. A family of four would be exenipl traditionally have been met by stop-gap, piecemeal :trd grade through high Business firms commonly engage in multi-stale ac- from paying sales tax onSl.COO. Carefully designed sales measures with liltle consideration of how the parts fit school and college levels. tivities: individuals frequently live in one jurisdiction, tax credits can convert an otherwise regressive levy into into the tax structure as a whole. Registration for this activity work in another, and shop in a third. one with a proportional distribution of tax burdens. It is time now for close examination, full discussion, will be al the Elm SI. Board Because of these economic and political in- III'SI.N'KSSTAXKS and implementation of structural reform where of F. d u c a t i o n lerrelationships. the impact of slate and local (ax The extent to which state and local taxes affect the necessary. Administration Building policies transcends legally defined boundaries. Thus, location and development of industry is a subject of Auditorium at J p.m. on although the taxing authority of a state extends only to its continuing controversy. While these taxes generally are The views expressed in t (HUSKS IIY NKWSI'AI'KH Monday. Dec. 4. and the borders, the effects of its tax policies go beyond these a relatively small fraction of total business taxes. ;irc those of (he iiulhiirs only anil do not necessarily program will start at the limits. Businesses are, however, important consumers of public reflect those of the lulveisity of California, the funding i high school at 7:34) p.m. on Differences in state and local taxes influence servicesand should expect tomeet their share of the cosl agency, or tru- piirtkipating newspapers and colleges. | Tuesday. Dec. IT residential and plant location, employment op- of these services. Next Week: Moon l.iiiutriru, former Mayor »f New Participants in this portunities, and income levels. For example, high city State and local levies on businesses include taxes on Orleans, discusses the financial problems facing big program will be divided into taxes necessary for financing urban services have net income or profits, gross receipts, stockholder shares, I'itips und suggests some possible solutions. groups: on Tuesday grade :! contributed to the flight of both residents and businesses net worth, and property. through li, beginners, will from cities to suburbs. The consequent decline in The newest and perhaps most innovative business tax attendfrom7:30to8:30p.m property values and taxable assets in the urban areas is the Single Business Tax (SBT) adopted by Michigan in and learn the forward rolls, has led to still higher tax rates-and still greater flight. 1975. The tax is based on the value added by the firm to backward rolls, cartwheels "Tax competition" among local governments is its product or services It is computed either by deduc- ;md hand stands; Junior and widespread because politicians know that comparatively ting from sates all purchases from other firms, or by To remove white spot! on furniture rub with a little olive oil. senior high, beginners and low taxes attract business investment and industrial adding wages, interest, rents, and profits. Profitable or intermediate, will attend development. "Tax exporting" • taxes imposed by one not. all businesses are subject to the tax. from 8:3d to 10 p.m.. and The Recreation Commission is adding gyimutstics to its learn, in addition to the u inter schedule, llegistratton for the workshops will be preceding, front walk overs held Monday at 4 p.m. at the Board of Education ad- and round offs. On Wed- ministrntion building. nesday grades 3 through 6. intermediate and advanced, The instructor for the through advanced in- will attend from 7:3() to !i beginners will be .Janis structor will be Donn p.m. and work on all the Herrgotl, the head coach of Furrer, assistant gym- preceding plus front hand gymnastics at WHS since nastics coach at Kean The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees springs, back hand springs last September. She has College, with three years of and aerials. three years experience as experience as head coach at DECEMBER 20-29 From !l to 10 p.m., there coach and gymnastics judge Alts Gymnastic School. The will be two groups of in- at Alts Gymnastics School. program for older teens and .lermediale and advanced, She is also an experienced young adults will include The Spirit of Christmas Present one for junior and senior certified special education conditioning, flexibility and high and one for high school teacher. The Intermediate basic gymnastics. and some college students. Hegistration is limited to these age groups as men- tioned only, on a first-come • For Gracious Dining first-served basis, and will be closed by the instructor The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp when the groups are filled. THE next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn Any possible changes in this to swim or play soccer, or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to schedule will be announced HALFWAY HOUSE an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center, at registration. establish an environmental education center for the entire community open 7 days a week or send a worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER the community • a tree sale that truly embodies the spirit of Christmas \ Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ giving. More than SI 40,000 has been raised for various causes since 1946. Your Hottt-Sick Mauakai. John Panes PHONE. 232-2171 ^S^j&mj&nlz

Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service. UPSALA COLLEGE invites prospective students to "Get Acquainted Day" December 5, 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Campus tours, career workshops, class visits, financial aid workshop, admissions interview A selection of 2,000 balsams, Scotch pines and Douglas firs trucked and one-on-one talks with professors, in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are reasonably priced from SI .50 Superb designs. Uniting counselors and students. to S25.00, depending on size, shape and color. A special selection of precious stones and gold table top trees. It's the tree you give your town as a present. overlay...for all of the beauty Please call Upsala, 266-7121, to indicate you and much of the longwearlng will attend. qualities of solid karat gold. Creating jewelry of unique excellence. At affordable prices. Krementz |ewelry: A pleasure UPSALA COLLEGE to give. Or receive. East Orange, NJ 07019 a (our year coeducational college offering degree programs in 23 majors and 10 areas of concentration. I am unable to attend, please send me admissions information for the following: ELM SWEET PLAYGROUND Special discounts to D Degree D Non-Degree D Day D Evening Westfield School System Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Freshman • Transfer Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Churches Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Name FROM DEC. 2nd TO DEC. 24th Address City_ -State. .Zip. Telephone THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1»7» Dancing Fitness Programs Still Open Becomes Can you pass these tests? position, raise upper body 10 Tanya Rosenbaum, Debbie inches off the floor, hold for Aerobic Peluso and Kristen Seely in 10 seconds. Feet may be Dancercise goes com- held down. pletely Aerobic at the the Tots Gym program at Westfield YWCA, next the Westfield Young Sixth Test: From a prone week, Tuesdays and Womens Christian position, raise legs 10 inches Thursdays, starting Dec. 5 Association find them easy. off the floor, hold for 10 at 1 p.m. These children are seconds. This vigorous program for demonstrating three of the Inability to perform these women uses dance routines six Kraus-Weber minimal indicates a need for to improve cardiovascular fitness tests. vigorous activity. efficiency, exercise routines Sarah Kaiser, director of to increase flexibility, and children's fitness programs The YWCA of Westfield sit-ups to strengthen ab- at the YWCA, suggests you offers programs to all ages dominal muscles. test yourself and your child to improve fitness levels, to determine fitness levels. from Tiny Tots Gym.- Annilarrls of Westfield, mental health nurse consultant Routines are Swimming, Gymrfastics, .for the Visiting Nurse and Health Services, is presented choreographed to prepare First Test: Touch toes from a standing position through the Fitness Fac- 'with a U.S. Bond for 10 years of service to the Klizabeth- bodies for progressively Mrs. Judith Tretiak, Grant kindergarten teacher, serves tory, Dance and Aerobics. based agency by VNIIS board president, Mrs. Hugh S. increasing effort with without bending knees. Delano. The Visiting Nurse and Health Services is :i Indian (corn bread) pudding to Teddy Gilbert, while Second Test: Do one Sit- While early winter classes continual monitoring of Christine Wischusen waits her turn. began this week, there is voluntary, nonprofit home health agency serving 15 pulse rates. Reaearch has up with straight legs. communities in Union County. Third Test: Do one sit-up still time to start a fitness established desirable program. Nine-year-old Liz Whitney exhibits skating techniques ranges for different ages of with legs bent. for Girl Scout audience. pulse rate during exercise Fourth Test: Raise both Call the YWCA to find a Westfield Artists Hold and following cool down iegs 12 inches off the floor program designed for you. Clinic Helps Scouts Earn Badges dances. while lying on your back and The YWCA is a member Graphics Exhibition Routines are also hold for 1() seconds. agency of the Westfield A skating clinic was hel cooperation with Doris choreographed to be fun for Fifth Test: From a prone United Fund. An exhibition of etchings, Haskel Chhuy, who studied under the joint auspices ol Prial, leader of the West- the non-dancing woman. prints and drawings will be art at the University of the Union County Figur field Girl Scouts. They are uncomplicated and held during the months of Massachusetts and Paris, Skating Club and the Union In addition to individual varied each session. December and January, France, has exhibited in County Department of instruction in basic skating Dancercise calls for a starting Monday at the Paris, and Madrid as well as Recreation at the maneuvers, information minimum of twice weekly Franklin State Hank on in New York, Massachusetts Warinanco Park Ice Skating was provided concerning participation in order to Park Ave. in Scotch Plains, and New Jersey, shows Center last week. Attending safety on ice, care of benefit from the activity. according to Mrs. Elsie prints. etchings and s equipment, and games Single day registrations can Kussman of the Scotch engravings. Jane. Whipple were 125 Westfield Gi r) IMains-Fanwood Arts Green, who received her Scouts and their leaders. played on ice. Also shown not be accepted. This initial The Indians and Pilgrims feast together. Pictured, are was a sound color movie Association degree in art at Newcomb Girls from eight troops and series will run for eight left to right, Justin Hurchett, Paltort Uenham and Trey College of Tulane University their leaders included Hoi; entitled "Don Jackson, The weeks. Among the three artists Making of a World Cham- Flynn. participating is Barbara and has exhibited widely in Trinity Troop 264, Ann Mary Hagen, YWCA New Jersey. New York. Reeves; Jefferson School pion Skater" produced by program director, urges Time for Feasting at Grant School Schwinn, who studied art at Marc Nelson of the Lo-Tor Cornel University and Louisiana and Coburg, Brownie Troop 358, Ann each woman to bring with It was a festive time for prepared a feast consisting Germany contributes et- Calvalchire; Lincoln School Rink in Westchester County, her a cot pad or lounge contributes drawings and New York. all as Pilgrims and Indians of Indian (corn bread) Tots Tanya Hosenbau. Debbie Peluso and Kristen Seely prints; she is a prizewinning chings and dry-point. She is Troop 41, Barbara James mattress to increase from Mrs, Judith Tretiak's pudding, cranberry sauce, demonstrate fitness tests at the YWCA. There is still artist who has exhibited President of Federated Art Washington School Brownie Most of the Girl Scouts comfort during the kindergarten class at Grant and popcorn. time to sign up for YW fitness programs for all ages. widely in New Jersey. D. Associations of N.J. Troop 700, Beth Upham; were able to fulfill several of flexibility and sit-up portion School came together on Junior Troop 295, Esther the requirements for the of each class, and states Nov. 22 to celebrate the Hallada; Junior Troop 76 Skater Badge and qualify "Here is another fun way to Thanksgiving holiday. Nancy Blood; Wilson Schoo for certain basic test badges fitness at your YWCA and Troop 609, Claudette Sch of the United States Figure get in shape for the Dressed in costumes midt; and Troop 645, Mary Skating Association. holidays." depicting that first Hansen. 'Another clinic is planned Full information is Thanksgiving day. the Introducing Free instruction was for March, the date wilt be available at the YWCA, 220 children, with a little help provided by amateur announced later. Clark St. from classroom mothers. members of the Union County Figure Skating Club, a member club of the United States Figure Skating Association and the New Jersey Council of Figure WESTFIELD THE UNITED ACCOUNTS Skating Clubs. Planning and promotion of the event was WINTER REGISTRATION carried out by club mem- bers Nancy Bolomey, Tom Arther and Lynne Mueller, Club President, in AQUATIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION Private Lessons Co-Ed Fitness Inzana Promoted Kinderswim Raquetball Beginner Levels Karate The U.S. Air Force has Advanced Lifesaving Judo promoted Tony L. Inzana, Adult Group Lessons Tennis SAVINGS CHECKING son of Mrs. Frank J. Inzana Adult Private Lessons . , Me-Too Program .... ;< .. of 15 Poplar Place, Fanwood Progressive Lesson Series Basketball to the rank of major. Water Polo Soccer Major Inzana is serving at Skin Diving Floor Hockey Headquarters, Air Force Office of Special Investigations in Washington, D.C., as a special investigations and YMCA counter intelligence officer. The major, a 1961 ENROLLMENT REGISTER graduate of Scotch Plains- IS LIMITED ... SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT TODAY! 3.5.20% EFFECTIVE Fanwood High School, Pottery The logical, flexible, Scotch Plains, received a Professional Modeling B.A. degree in 1965 from Kinder Gym Rutgers Uriiversity, where Kinder Art money-making ANNUAL YIELD he was commissioned Kinder Dance through the Air Force Batik Reserve Officers Training 138 Ferris Place 233-2700 ON 5% INTEREST Corps program. UCTC way to check and save. ON SAVINGS. high interest rate —from day of deposit to day of withdrawal—with interest being compounded Now you can keep all of your checking account daily and paid monthly. And that means all the money in a savings account earning interest up money you are now keeping in a non-interest to the time you need it to cover checks you've bearing checking account. YULE VALUE written. And with your savings balance as protection you'll never have to worry about If you keep a minimum overdrawing your checking account. balance of $2,500 or more 4. FREE in_your checking or savings That's right. With United Counties Trust account, or a Company's new United Accounts you can start combination of both, banking the logical, flexible, money-making way. CHECKING you won't be charged Here's how it works for you: anything for your WITH THE checking services. If Of/^Ijnr your balance falls below that, 1. ZERO BALANCE fllVjll 1 you'll pay a standard $2.00 a You can keep any f* * w A 1LT/^17 charmonthe anmaintenancd 20 pere amount you wish in CHECKING: your United Checking BALAINLL. s * check paid. Some quick Account—from hundreds of dollars right figuring on your part—and we'll be happy to down to zero. help—will show you if our new United Accounts THE TIME IS RIGHT. . Service is in your best interest. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. IT*C TUC The UCTC United 2. AUTOMATIC . 1 1 iJ 1 TVLA Accounts—it's the Concord gives you three classic designs to choose from. Each When a check or 5 one with a Quartz movement to insure accuracy. checks you've written 18k gold electroplated and elegantly detailed, to give you the arrive at the bank, we time you've always wanted to call your own. Swiss crafted MODERN WAY automatically transfer the exact amount you 0 A AJIf maximum use of all your by Concord. $ 195 each. need from your United Savings Account to your ^ D/\lllV* funds. To apply just visit United Checking Account. And there is never a any UCTC branch. CONCORD, QTJABTZ charge for the transfer service.

These are the same fine watches you've seen advertised on TV by that ultra prestigous New York |ewelry store. Meet them face-to-face, locally, conveniently, at Martin Jewelers. Where you find sophisticated selections and personalized, United Counties Trust Company hometown service! Open Dally 9:30toS:30 We're United for you. Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 riPPM WEDNESDAYS Tl L CHRISTMAS Serving you locally in Clark, Cranfor'd, Elizabeth, Linden Member FDIC REAL ESTATE fOK SALE Tf U IMK WESTFUELil (NJ.) LEADEB, TUX'RSDAV. NOVXMBES 8* 1»1« I • ,. «TAT£ FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FO* $AU j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FM *Al! REAL ESTATt ^ ECKHART. s> . PEARSALL& -ee Colonial ff,; * REALTORS O >,- %- FRANKENBACH INC. REALTORS INSURORS BARRETT & CRAIN BefzsBiscfioff OUR 55th YEAR ^^« REALTORS

.,./•••••• A FEW WORDS

PLEASE SUPPORT OVERLOOK HOSPITAL BENEFIT SHOW DEC. 1st, 2nd and 3rd ARE WORTH A EN10Y THE HOLIDAYS THOUSAND PICTURES

BRAND NEW - READY FOR YOUR OWN DECOR! $129,500 ;<=v-

Rare indeed is this faithfully restored prerevolutionary home on Hillside Avenue in Mountainside ... the picture book '< acre setting is enhanced by towering Evergreens and unique huge Copper Beech... 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, 2 fire- places, and sparkling cathedral ceilinged kitchen . .. truly one of a kind.

in this spacious older colonial. The transferred owners have included carpeting $142,500 and all appliances. Full insulation to Keep the heating costs donn and low taxes. IMMACULATE RANCH The big 25' living room, family size dining room, modem eat-in kitchen plus a Indian Forest Colonial - first floor laundry and powder room are just right for a growing f«mil). Four bed- beautifully built and |i| rooms and a modern bath complete the picture. Priced to sell at S62.900 ideally located. *• $169,000. SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL IN SCOTCH PLAINS $125,000 HAPPINESS IS

•-* In the Grouse Lane area of Mountainside... 4 bedrooms, beautiful panelled den with builtins plus large recreation room opening to porch, patio and profession- •xmmt ally landscaped yard . . . available because of transfer for possession after the TWO-FAMILY EXCELLENT CONDITION! first of the year. $89,900 this older colonial that is ready, willing and able to welcome a family of any size WESTFIELD GARDENS $105,000 to share its warmth and comfort. Everyone can walk to town. library, church, school and train without yelling "Mom". A 12 room home featuring five bed- rooms, 2H baths, modern eat-in kitchen, den. recreation room and sleeping porch. All this and a 4 acre lot. too. Offered for immediate occupancy at $114,500. # 1968 Colonial in "ready to move in" condition. 4 Bedrooms, \Vi plus Vi baths. Immediate pos- session. ,2> # $79,900.

IMMACULATE MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH $142,500 W^ Completely restored 8 room center hall colonial in move-in condition. Fireplaces in the 28' living room and 15' family room. A rare combination of past charm and modern convenience. In a prime Mountainside location on beautiful 165x178 lot. Cherry panelled, screened porch, fireplace and 9 inches of insulation are just a A home of charm and distinction for the discriminating buyer. $165,000 few of the bonus extras you will find in your inspection of this outstanding West- field home .. . Please don't delay jour call.

^ BARREn & CRAIN Buying - Selling? ??» REALTORS -IU* M«rl«nJ.Ovb»r MM*M_ Con>t*nc* Dtvls 2)5-1055 Cent M. Mill U»-7fM K»thryn She» " -. «t4-HI« OonnA. Snydir l)3O»I5 W. MtrritiColthamtr tU-tlM OturltSweinty lllOIft Joyce S»ntamarij 7I9.1QA Pat Width 212-01 It Wilier E.Ecknart , mm* •art Bltchotr 2]).U3I

* -THE WE£TTIEU> (NJ.) LEASH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBES M, 1»J» l>>|< 1* RIAL ISTATI ton SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ISTATt rot SALt REAL ESTATE FOt SALE

till of MoMIS till (.\ll«l| HoMIS |||| (^HiHWll tlmils 'l» OAIIIH* of HoMIS 11|| 1)1 J.' MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 JcyBvowndntv North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield. REALTOR 233-0065 Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD

233-5555 MEMBER This new listing with 4 bedrooms is as lovely as can be. WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS A beautiful setting at the end of the road with the SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS quiet and privacy one looks for. A center hall with ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. spacious living room and bow window overlooking the treed area. Really relaxful with panelled den and large basement rec. room. A two car garage and lots more. Asking $142,500.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY

NEW LISTING! Beautifully decorated inside and out. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in Westfield. 22' living room with log-burning fireplace; dining room; modern kitchen; panelled den with built-in bookcases. Screened porch plus two flagstone patios. Centrally air conditioned. Hurry! $89,900.

BRICK COLONIAL with eight of the largest rooms you could hope for. A most imposing home with a lovely front elevation, heavy slate, roof, sunroom den on one ONE FLOOR LIVING side, open sc. porch on the other. 25' master bedroom, WRAP AROUND PORCH 27' living room with fireplace, Vk baths. Large country elegance throughout. The W acre lot offers complete Bay windows, a brick fireplace, large rooms, wide- Just reduced, readyto-movein condition. Large center style kitchen. About two-third acre Fanwood lot very privacy. A must see for the colonial or antique lover. board floors in the family room, tiled baths and first hall, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with convenient for station and shopping. $139,900 floor laundry are just some of the features in this three Scotch Plains $121,000 eating space and pantry. Four bedrooms. Many extras bedroom, one floor home with New England charm and including wall to wall carpeting & drapes. You can be OLD FARMHOUSE in the country atmosphere of south in for the holidays! Convenient Westfield location. Sc. Pis. Despite its 150 years of age, it has been nicely $71,900. restored and modernized while the original feeling of age has been retained. Eight rooms, 2Yi baths, four bedrooms, three fireplaces, wide plank flooring, modern country kitchen with wood beams and much more. $110,000 THE UNITED FUND 10 YEARS YOUNG of WESTFIELD Fine 4 bedroom Colonial in move-in condition. Beauti- FIRST HOME BUYERS should find this home just right © fully maintained inside and out. Features inside for their needs. The wonderful convenience of first Gaylc Eiimes beamed ceiling, extra insulation. The price is right! floor laundry and lavatory near the modern kitchen Harriet Lifton Rutn Taylor Al Bcllo Betty Hampton Dorothy Walsweer Augusta Elliott with new stove and dishwasher. Four bedrooms, walk Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zanc Kay Booihc Helen Baker $79,900. Westfield. Pinky Luerssen up attic, full basement. Carpeting and appliances included; freshly painted and insulated. In a quiet \\\\ CVAIIIHVOI HOMIS TVM (JAMIIOOI HOMOS rh» HOMIS iltt in n» H< young people's Westfield neighborhood. $62,900 llllllllinilllltUllltillllllllllllillllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ON A QUIET WINDING ROAD TWELVE ROOM seventy five year old Victorian home Two fireplaces, three bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage. built for a large family on a well shaded 8O'x234' lot in For executives Indian Forest, Family room floor I Screened porch; low taxes. Mountainside. $98,500. Westfield's north side professional zone. Besides the to ceiling fireplace with cathedral 15' square paneled library with fireplace, there is a 19' beamed ceiling; panel den, country krtchen, 4 bedroom, 2's I sq. family room, 16' dining room, modern kitchen with baths, all extras. June occupancy, i Principals only. S175.O0O. 233-7933 ENGLISH STYLE plenty of work and table space. Six bedrooms between YOU'RE THE TOPS! Four bedroom Coloial on a tree-lined street on the the second and third floors. A home that needs a new APARTMENT FOR RENT North side of Westfield. Large living room with owner's loving care to redecorate and update. LIVING IN THIS 1954 BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL fireplace and holiday dinner size dining room. Enjoy $119,500. SPLIT LEVEL. THE LOCATION IS TOPS (THE WESTFIELOARMS 214 PROSPECT ST. the first floor den, jalousied-screened porch and a GARDENS). THE CONSTRUCTION IS TOPS: PLASTER 78M055 pretty back yard. 8 rooms, Vk baths and a 2 car WALLS. PLENTY OF ROCKWOOL INSULATION, COMBI- Three and one-half rooms: S268. garage. $99,500. NATION ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS. EXQUISITE Four floor elevator building: V.'i CENTER HALL ENTRANCE. LIVING ROOM, 22x13.6, blocks to center of town and RR Hie (j station: Veryguiet. 420 TF WITH SIDEWALL FIREPLACE. 13.5x13.6 DINING ROOM, PERFECTLY PLANNED KITCHEN WITH DISHWASHER HIGH ON A RIDGE FOR RENT J AND GOOD EATING SPACE. 1ST FLOOR TILED POWDER Lovely ColoniallnLevels set on park-like property in ReauorJ ROOM. CHERRY PANELLED FAMILY ROOM. North Side Colonial with 250' deep yard ideal for young Mountainside, iust off Rt. 22. Scotch Plains. Living room with fireplace and large bay children. 2 baths, 1st floor Family Room, 5 Bedrooms. SCREENED PORCH. THREE BEDROOMS. TILED BATH Office units from 675 sq. ft. to 3900 window; formal dining room; modern eat-in kitchen; itSJT WITH BOTH TUB AND STALL SHOWER. JUST A TOP sq. ft. Available Immediately. 2O PROSPECT STREET Easy walking distance to town, Jr. Hi and Grammar Short or long term lease avail four generous bedrooms; 2Vi + Vt baths and family HOUSE FOR A SMALL FAMILY. OIL HEAT (LOW COST). able. Exclusive agent room with Thermopane sliding glass doors. Centrally air WESTFIELD. New JERSEY Schools. Only $82,500. ATTACHED GARAGE. PLENTY OF EXTRAS INCLUDED David T. Houston Co. 2O1 2320300 1201) JI9-8O0O conditioned. $135,000. IN THIS SPIC4 SPAN BEAUTY. DON'T WAITI DOITNOWI 11-22 4T prqfmsionat p*rip*rioon-to-Mrson tarvtc* for AND CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. YOU'LL BE ftmilWi relocatatini g In th« USA and Canada GLAD YOU DID. S105.000. WANTED TO RENT Mature couple, YMCA executive and wife, no children, want 2 or 3 bedroom apartment. Living room, m TAYLOR & LOVE S dining room, kitchen and garage. February 1979. $300 to S350 a EXECUTIVE HOME month. Reply to Silver Bay Al you need to know g 44*4444** -.-.- •:: -h -.-r -.^ 4 i.- i- i- S Assoc, Silver Bay, N.Y. 12874 This large, but charming home with 4-5 bedrooms sits high on the Watchung mountain with a view! Living in Real Estate.' ^ 436 South Ave. Wenfield 654-6666 j= LEE K. WARING,REALTOR INSTRUCTIONS room with fireplace, family room and central air conditioning complete the pretty picture. $149,000. IS (. 1HOAD ST. m-imx FLUTE -SAXOPHOHE Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLARINET Private Instruction Richard KrjUJ . I22-IS72 Jsanker QD JJanker, u> 11.10-77 tf 'nc. CERAMIC LESSONS FLORIDA LIVING REALTORS Both day and evening instruc- tions by certified teacher. year round in this Contemporary Ranch in prestigious LILO STUDIOS Watchung. Indoor pool perfect for gracious entertain- 3229109 Oct.5 TF ing. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, stone fireplace. Spacious rooms with lots of sunshine. 1W acres of total privacy. City sewers. Truly a unique home! $285,000. FOR SALE AT $81,900.00 TASTEFULLY DONE! THIS ELEGANT MOUNTAINSIDE This delightful Westfield split is a three bedroom MOPED Snark Delux with 27 miles. Call RANCH IS A "MUST-SEE" FOR THE DISCRIMINATING dwelling but has had an addition of large family room 2321074 11-30 IT (or 4th bedroom), den and laundry-powder room. It EXECUTIVE - 4 BEDROOMS, 2 TILED BATHS - FIRE- HOLIDAY HANDICRAFT also has a recreation room, 13x20 living room, dining BOUTIQUE PRIVATE PARK PLACE - PANELLED DEN + REC ROOM - OVER- room and modern kitchen with table space. New roof Saturday Dec. 2.10 to 4 at 861 Tlce JOY BROWN SIZED GARAGE, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE - ALL IN and kitchen about 5 years old. PI., Westlleld. A lovely custom built home on gorgeous deep parklike Rear jalousied porch, attached garage. Wall to wall IMMACULATE CONDITION AND OFFERED AT $142,500. Syracuse china. Federal, 6 dinner REALTORS property with attractive shrubbery and tall trees. Well carpeting, air conditioners and drapes included. Quick plates, B&B and luncheon. Odds and ends of pieces. Dozens of 233-5555 planned interior offers wall to wall carpet in living possession. Large lot. Tamaques Park vicinity. National Geographies Irom 1930's room and separate dining room, eat in kitchen, huge on. American Heritage and 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD Horizon. 232-7328. MaKe an ap- rec room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $93,500 REALTORS ' pointment to come see Saturday IJEALIOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS ?»8 EAST BMOA or Sunday. 17011733 UN WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS 149 Elmer St.. cot. HOLIDAY CARDS FANWOOD ANO SOMERSET COUNTY Lenox Ave, Westfield designed exclusively tor you. EVENINGS: Cit^loQty 2324848 Hand silk screened. 6S461S3 Elvira Ardrey 332-3 Mi Sylvia Cohen 331-2490 National Relocation Service Ingrld D'Amanda 23J.4JI1 "if West field, I in: luOO I u> Aisooiirci Co.ist to Coast Lorraine Fildmin 2322547 Marilyn Kelly 232-5112 254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000 To Advertise Barbara LaVelle EVENINGS LucltllaA. Othrlaln 111.7194 Carolyn Wllday 231.146} "REAL TORS Thomai F. Mannlno 13>-iei< Call- Wy Wllday 232-1463 M«mber» Westflcld and Dorothy M. Fischer 2J2-H30 Joy Brown »S«-47»5 M. Mmar Rttdil* 2324271 ChlllH M«l»nll«rc* 233-3664 Ctantoid Multlprs Lilting 232-7013 Birth MrtafdlardV LMDanktr Ul-DW Garrett Brown •54-4795 232-7460 Alton O. (Xnktr Ul-UM 232-4407 Way Staangraf • H3«6S4 Paffa 14 THE WESTFTZXD (NV.) LEADER, THVBSDAr, XOVEMBEB M, 1»7« — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I TOWN OF WESTFIELD NOTICE OF SALE uuuu Better NOTICE is hereby gi«n that th« Town of Westfield, REALTORS New JersM will sell at the highest net price bid, all its right, title and interest in the following wcant and Gardens" properties:

Location and Approximate Two names you can trust. Lot*nd B'-ck Number Dimensions (H.) SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND! 749-757 Clarence St. 125-120 Lot 18 Block 747 GREAT MOVES OPEN HOUSE 100x150 V»twher it's to the house next 232-236 Grove SL door or to a house on the other side Lots 21, 22 Block 516 1-5 pm erf the country we've got the all-star SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 team. One-hundred and six years of 70x120 experience, 106 years of ideas. 106 102 Marion Aye. years of knovrtiow Lot 1 Block 733 A delightful 2 family home with each Our Dobbs. Realtors Better CENTRAL PARK EAST IN WESTFIELD apartment having 5 rooms, bath and Homes and Gardens relocation 101-109 Marion A»e. 125x100 a garage. Why not drop in on us and netwrk can show you a choice of homes that meet yout requirements Lot 11 Block 734 Executive ranch richly shrubbed and lavishly treed with evergreens, high on knoll see for yourself? We are sure you will and desires even before you make overlooking the Watchung mountains. 19' foyer with slate floor and French like this listing. A wonderful home your first "scouting' trip to your new 702-710 W. Broad SL 160x100 Normandy paneling. Luxurious wall to wall in the sunken living room and dining located on a charming street - just neighborhood Lots 10, 11,12 Block 727 room. Paneled den with a wall of brick and raised hearth fireplace. 23' up-to-the- off South Avenue and Hetfield minute kitchen with ceramic floor and large comfortable dining area. Four Avenue, Scotch Plains. 641 Cumberland SL 50x142 spacious bedrooms. 24 custom appointed baths. Below grade paneled family Lot 21 Block 725 room 15x27 for your family entertainment. 2 car garage, central air conditioning, security and fire systems, lots of wall to wall carpeting, secluded patio 26x30 611 Downer SL 50x145 with gas grill, electric garage doors. Call for an appointment to see this very Evenings only: Lot 26 Block 726 special listing in Westfield - $179,900. Jack Carpenter 212.2311 Florence Rasmussen Elaine Cole 233-BO24 JonMoberg AleiGordeuk 233-1112 Joyce Holt 651 Hort St 59x157 Dorothea Bjun 233-1443 James J. Davidson Lot 1 Block 722

Westfield CONDITIONS OF SALE 225 Lenox foe. Sealed proposals will be received by Ih* Mayor and Council PETERSON of the Town o< Westfield on Thursday. December 7, 1971 at '?0L) 654-3800 I0:00o'clock A.M.. prevailing lime at th« Municipal Building, «25 East Broad Street. Westfield, New Jeruy in accordance RINGLE with N.J.s.A *CA; 12-13, for the purchase of the aforesaid real propert. 6«ntd by the Town of Wntfield. AGENCY Proposals must be delivered by mjrl or in person to the Town Clerk, at the place and before the hour mentioned above, and must be accompanied by ca&n or ceriilied check, made payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Town of Westfield, in an amount equal to at least 10 per cent of the amount of the Did- if the successful bidder neglects, refuses or fails to complete and perform the purchase of this real property and pay the balance of the bid price on tender of deed 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains by the Town, his deposit shall be retained by the Town of West- field on account of. as and for, liquidated damages for such failure to perform. The Town Council of the Town of Wesifield reserves the EVES: right to accept or reiect the highest bid or any or all bids. Betty Oixon 7891985 There are no minimum bid requirements. Bill Herring 889-4712 The properties will be sold in an "as is" condition and Maurice Duffy 8897583 subject to: Ruth C. Tate 3M-3654 1. Any and ail restrictions and easements of record, if any. 2- Such state of facts as an accurate survey may reveal and any and a^ appitcabie rnunicipai loniny restrictionSi 3. The balance of the purchase price in caih or certified check to be paid to the Town at the time of closing of title, which closing shall take place no later than thirty-five (35) HELP WANTED days subsequent to the time of acceptance of the bid by HELP WANTED Healthline the Town. insurance — Personal lines 4. All properties are vacant land unless otherwise specified. account representative — auto i ACCOUNTING 5. No real estate or legal commission will be paid by the and homeowners rate and write i Town. experience — excellent benefits — j Union County CPA firm seeking Provides *. The name or names in which the bidder wishes the deed Pearsall and FrankenBach. 115 I experienced personnel. Junior, to be taken shall t>e given to the clerk at the time of the Elm St., Westfield 232J7OO. .semi-senior and senior levels. bid. ! Send resume to Box 21, Wesfield Doctors' Listing 7. The Town Mill convey title by "Bargain and Sale Deed/' Baby sitter lor 8 ft, 10 year otd in.Leader. 50 Elm St., Westfield, Produce yourself "Front & Center" and let us light up your life which deed will not be accompanied by an affidavit of Westfield. 1 to 6 daily and school ; N.J. 07090. 7-20 TF A new toll-free telephone with this lovely Westfield home. title. holidays. Own transportation. number has been installed 654 647B ; MATURE ADULT needed to by Blue Shield of New A charming split-level nestled among large trees with natural ! watch two school boys from 3 to 6 NEW FACES for Advertising H.m., Monday through Friday. Jersey to help its members woodwork enhancing its fine condition. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, Promotions in Commercials, Con- plus school vacations. High school get up-to-date information family room & convenient laundry room. ventions. Fashion. Narrators, vicinity. Call after 6:30 p.mo.n physicians who provide Trade Shows. Interviews this 233 4157 (-10 TF Priced at $72,900. We welcome your call! Mon. to Fri. U to 6 PM. Studio 404 paid-in-full service benefits — 225 West 57th Street, New York to eligible subscribers. City—Fourth Floor. 11-2 13T EMPLOYMENT WANTED B38-8400 A Blue Shield member can Drivers (or to and from airports Lady wants days work. Refer- now call the toll-free — must oe over 25 and eepend- ences. 757-4435 number, called the fireplace - enjoying the shoes. Part time. Will train. U Need Castle Bootery 233-7172 11-30 2T president, communications WE CAN SAVE YOU jrome of the turkey cooking in your self-cleaning oven. for Blue Shield. "And if the Fi.e becrKms. 3H baths. Lots of space (inside - day- Part time bookkeeper to work a subscriber is covered under few hours a week in local office. SNOW light bstfrrent; outside - 3 acres) for the kids to enjoy Ideal for retired bookkeeper. WHS SRS wilt shovel driveways our usual, customary or Ss.ntis surprises! All for $146,000! Respond to Box 35 c-o The West- and walks on regular oasis. Also reasonable fee program field Leader, 50 Elm St.. West- rake leaves and mow lawns, etc. field. N.J. (UCR). he is eligible for Very reasonacle. 2328068 alter 6 paid-in-full service benefits from a participating CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE physician no matter what PART-TIME WAREHOUSE Expert mason, carpenter, steps, his income." patios, garage, plastering, plumb., emergency repairs of all most real estate companies Earn Extra kinds, ornamental railings, fire- Eligible income levels "We Spcciali2e in places, designed & constructed, electrical, metal cellar doors, vary with -the type of charge 6% Penonulizid Senice" insulation, rooting, painting. Free coverage. Under the new Income at our estimates — 24 hours, ACE Series 14-20 contract, a SERVICE — 233-3121 family can have a husband- WE DO IT ALL FOR 11-22 TF (201) 735-8866 Distribution wife income as high as S20.000 a year and still be Center TREE SURGEONS eligible for paid-in-full SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO service benefits. FOR SALE in Clark Complete Mooern Tree Service "The participating FOR SftLE State Certifieo Tree Expert physician is the key to paid- 2% Insurea Service i <-LTENBU=!G.ELIZABETH. N.J. CHRISTMAS SALE in-full service benefits." the newest concept in • Os*n za'it 1:1; sat. til 6 Toys, gifts, decorations Wort Close to Home Phone 3229IOT said Geiger. "That's why we ! Suraa/ 1 lo S Thursday, Dec. 7 9:30-4:30 THETHRIFTSHOP 7 AM-3:30 PM 8-5 TF want to help our members Selling Your House Lar^tsi piaro and organ dealer 114 ELMER ST. find out if their doctors 1 from /^ir.» :o Florida WESTFIELD 1 or 2 Weeks Each Month participate. Almost 80 WE ADVERTISE IT ... WE SHOW IT ... WE SELL IT Ladies Winter Coats half price Use This Space percent of the doctors in the WE DO ALL THE PAPER WORK! ! Baldwin wartnouse sale We'll fit our schedule ! new Ban«in console Steinv/ay grand piano. 6 feet, 4 state do cooperate in this National Home Search will make a comparative market analysis of your home, install in I JW5.M incnes. Built 1E9?. S2.00Q. 233 9094. to yours! attractive "FOR SALE" sign, take 20 interior and exterior color slide pictures lor viewing voluntary cost containment Call us any weekday. We'll to Advertise effort." on our large screen, prepare detailed information folders for owner and prospect*, do Mint flon-srt pianos AUTOS gladly tell you how easily you extensive advertising.. . display and classified. We guarantee in writing to advertise your lfj,vmh Hamnn, Knabe, sohmer, can earn attractive wages by Members whose property 30 times during course of listing. All this for a minimal service charge. Bel3«in. Evti-etl Kawal. doing light or heavy ware- 1977 oidsmooile 9B Regency, 4 National Home Search eliminates all unnecessary traffic through your house. WE SHOW Piano Rental p|an Available. house work at our Clark Healthline will get the latest only to pre-qualilied prospects. NO DREAMERS. Potential buyers have seen your house in door, wtiite on blue. Super shape, facility. Call 232-4407 our exclusive "Photo Library of Homes" before making physical Inspection. full power, less than 20,000 miles. information on participating 351JCO3 S65OO. 232 4326 Between 6 S. 9 p.m. physicians. They will also be Altent/jrg no House, or weekends. 11-22 5T We're one o* the world's sent a copy of "Who's Blue" HERE IS HOW YOU PROFIT: 'ISOE. J street fastest-growing companies in Free Theater IF YOU HAVE A 150,000 house, and National Home Search sells it, your total cost is $1,(00 Eli Beatle. the cosmetics industry. And - the list, by county, of Blue 1971 Volkswagen Super we now seek those who can . .. NOT S3,000. II you have a S70.0O0 house and National Home Search sells it, again your ver...y, goo„ d .mecnanica. . . l shape. (or Children Shield Participating cost is only SI,400 .. . NOT W.200 and so on. Ditch in and help us during Our body in bad shape. S200. 2324326 peak workloads. CEMETERY PLOT (two Burials) between 6and9p.m. or weekends. The Children's Theatre Physicians - if they request Graeeiand Cedar Section »0O- 11-73 2T it. CJ1II23J.«11 8J4 TF No experience necessary. Only Workshop of Kean College, the willingness to work ... on consisting of Kean students "The new toll-free WE'RE THE ONE Honda 78 CVCC Hatchback. a schedule that's convenient to in the roles of actors and co- number is only for in- Silver-grey- Like new. Only 5,000 your need. ,,„„ FIREPLACE WOOD miles. Loaded. Air conditioning, directors, will present two formation on participating Mostly oat. juaranteed seasoned. AM-P/A stereo and cassette radio Act without delay wnile open- short plays on Dec. 12 at.physicians," Geiger stated. TO TURN TO! plus others- Must sacrifice, S4.5O0. ings are immediate. Call Cos- ' wo lio. e-iiVere

WE HONOR j Jeannette's Gift Shop MASTER CHARGE Headquarters for Hallmark Cardf and Bdrriclnl Cdndy BANKAMERICARD HANOI-CHARGE 227 E. Broad Street AD 2-1073 "Building Headquarters" AMERICAN EXPRESS LUMBER • MILIWORK " / Hilltop Road 137 Central A venue QU1MBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-567! CARTE BLANCHE Avoid Parking Probtem*. Us> th« atttndant lot MASON'S MATERIALS Mendham. New Jersey I/Vestfield. New Jersey •t Rwr of Stort. HARDWARE • FUELS THE WESTTTELD (XJ.) LEADEB. THIRSDAY. \O\XMBU ». Westfield Christmas Fantasy Lights Graduates Plan Up Murray Hill Festival A "Christmas Fantasy' Jersey Brass Quintet will May Wedding ihat»ill delight people of all play and sing traditional \ ages is the theme of this Christmas carols and songs j Deborah A— Sxhaa year's Vuletide Festival at A special attraction will ! Jones. cv.r. oc u es::':*!- -.:.rr> Murray Hill Square, which be the nationally acclaimed i will be held on Saturday. Brooklyn Boys i'horus. who ] VUy :; :sCj <;•*? .> -,r..e .: Mr According to Nat Conti. will perform a candlelight J ar.o Mr* .\\-.r S.----> proprietor of MHS. this will concert I '. r a r>.~ V.rs mark the fourth time (hat Santa Claus will be on ; we Av e the all-day holiday ex- hand to greet everyone and 1 travaganza is being held at distribute treats to all good \ H-.in the square Events get little girls and boys His ! V V .>•> \-\l.i: \:c <:< underway at y 30 a f and elves have set up a special ' V- continue through nine mailbox and will help little o'clock that evening children wTite letters to j "And Santa Ties It All Together" is trt '.he^'.c of the The festival will feature him Members of the Miller-Cory Museum Shop Committee, fourth houje it the Rake and Hoe Career C.'u.K of West- Zippy, the T.V chimp . Parents are encouraged to from left to right. Virginia Hein. Betty Holcfe. Polly field's Hon\c Flower Show and Garden T"-' -;i Wedres* famed clowns. Charlie and bring cameras along as all • Doerrer. chairman Flo Malcolm. Helen Bonner and day. /ro"i i-5 and 7-S p.m. For tickets correct Mrs. Jingles. American of the cartoon characters Dorothy Halsey making Christmas items for sale at the Organize Your Fall Seeing Project .August .Monti or the VU"CA. Program Bureau cartoon and clownsin Murray Hill ; Miller-Cory Stuseum Shop, northside train station. West- characters. Bullwinkle and field. "i.x.'.~ be Square's Fourth Annual B> : Carolyn V. > Rocky, the Pink Panther Vuletide Festival will be Senior Count* ha:c> :•:'•? Christmas Home and Woody Woodpecker available for photographs Home Economist Clive Baldwin, the star of Holiday shopping hours at ; Miller-Cory Shop Higher prices fin- cL-'.r.:r.£ «•'.. :.ixt "."•:; :L:"C •?. ~:.i .' ; r»ot ' ; Tour Wednesday •Jolson." will singamedley MHS will be from 'i:3fl am have renewed inter*?: ::•. i. 7*1 7 •*!'.- • '.'L|- •;ij)'!'i i/)i -far-::; "And Santa Ties It All of tunes from the hit to 9 p.m.. Monday through making clothes at borr.e I: ?ev« re direction o: Mrs Charles K Has Holiday Items ."Il.'lilC'^il 7.' US' be Together" is the :hen;e of musical The Summit Friday Saturdays. 9::?" this is to be profitable, there St". -.V .••!'J Sehmit anci Mrs Bernard riiii.'H JI?I;'ID ":u: Ar..'.;ly to the fourth house in the Hake \pel. will present artistic Chorale Chamber Singers, a.m. to S: Hi p.m and The Miller-Cory Museum must be more time made '** -- *-* * * •;•• one of many areas in which available to do the actual "li-i nil •j ::!;•")•:-..-•"• car- ;ind Hoe Garden Club of arranger er.'.s entitled the Morristown Ringers On Sunday ;selected shops- Shop Committee, under the volunteers devote their time ~-.j;r»r.~*. :.*r •-. tzii.iz } i rM:'ii:>. .': r(i; :•;*_::* ire not The Green and the Newfrom noon to 4:30 p.m. sewing, and the results of u i-!'J Westfield'* Ho.'ne KUwer "Santa's V.crk?hop" and direction of Mrs Allen to support the Miller-Cory ?>er::o :i ::-••; r u i •j|/lj;i;]f |^ ; ;t :s the finished garments must • •= i.: jfii;-:: i : Shov and Garden Ti^r on horticulture The Elves Malcolm, has been busy for Museum sr.ee:: rv--. :tn v.')'*i. ":•«•!"•. V'i!I: "of!..^rtf 1 be satisfying, says Carolyn <»"•.'."? :; v.:i-s. Wednesday from l-*> and 7- ' Husy at Work many months preparing The Miller-Cory Museum :ab'.e or. p m The house of >'r and Healey. Extension Home se.vir.t r.:.i:C"..T.\ir\i :ir ".iri'i y; .' .i::-;'."i;•.: ir.r: :. r.i ir-. a Together" a sptnrial exhibit for sale in the shop at thewhich numbers nearly 20" ; lUrch Ave . is a lovely > our.£ northside train station. Before starting on a hold the : '.-71i «wi:u :•:urse "r. read up of members rfoilhousej will men. women and children : hoir.e furnished -.nth A holiday dinner-dance ' will be given to each couple Westfield The Museum sewing project, decide how- i * :sv-.v.:q-j.": rr: :'c js : r.ai look-nc a ar- Saturday at the Town and students and guests are with many other tasks, the adequate to fee pr^-jvr!\ rvr.-.:? For everyone. " With Little <>n ihe table. se«in2 ir similar items are on display programs In addition tn Ueminciers. Kverywivere" mother's basket flo»er> Campus Restaurant. Union, expected to attend the oc- at the "Store Hoom" in thecostumed decenls who guide Center Plans Films On Healthful Eating and "With E\erythinfi and lights, each a Mother's it was reported by Mrscasion Miller-Cory House when the the public through the house Nice ' to he interpreted \uth Treasure Cecilia Leviton of Elizabeth museum is open to theon Sunday afternoons and On the first two Saturdays Nature and Science Center >er:es on r.ei'.hfu! ea:ir.e fresh (lower arrangements . Mrs. Gerald .1 Monaghan president of the collegiate The committee that public on Sundays from 2 open the house weekdays by in December, the Trailside will present a free fil:r. "•.Modifyinc Kec. pes :•• The free! door decoration and Mr-. Alr<-r: I> N'ostrand . senate organized the event in- p in until T p.m. special arrangement for b> :r.v!:a*;or.'A]ll!.v b> Mrs are general chairmen of the cluded Mrs Levilon. Mrs In addition to the many organized groups, volun- • NiealJ sr.a i-ai: \r:r.or.y Mer.r.ell ••( show Dinner will be served at 8 Monica McCord of Roselle. beautiful hand made calico teers work in the colonial i 1 s t .> -A n The p.m and dancing will Mrs Dorothy McGrath of cooking committee, in- ! PAPER MILL PUYNOUSE H a c V. e i Kake anci IU>? harden continue throughout the items, such as the large i r.r.snr s :ree will he Club is sponsored by thi- Westfield. Sirs Barbara hanging angels and stuffed terpreting the herb garden, :r:rc:-e-.-L b\ thv Ciaroei- VU'C.A. AM jrtx-eeds -Aill evening until lam Mejiamoto of Lake Christmas trees. the in the traveling showcase Clubc-f ^esii:e!d go In educational and In celebration of the Hiawatha and Mrs Museum Shop this year is jwhich takes a selection of - community iro;ee!s Mrs. upcoming Christmas Lorraine Kaprosch of the museum's educational i iav.sh punch bo .v 1 holiday season, a token gift Cranford featuring a wooden; Saturday Children's Musicals ri :<••:. Ka: t-n'.iiied Mr and MrsAugust " Monti ticket Christmas ornament Ihat is programs to schools and C'ij'js Kn!er:a:r," -.nil t»chairman' , reports a few a replica of the Miller-Cory ; other organizations ;.r.wr -he ri:re\!:ori <4 Mrs tickets will be available at I louse The shop also carries J Behind the scenes, DECEMBER 9 Kichard <" Or;e#> the doors of each home To a r* '.r.t'St' '.'.r.°? are jrjj'Ar. Union College Dance Dec. 15 tin. iron and wooden colonial j volunteers serve on the AND DECEMBER 16 The Hake r.ti Hc-e .'unior insure ticket-, cc-niact Mrs reproductions, plus a w ide | education, public relations. Oardrers ur.der the Monti ini!V(-ci..::e!v Approximately 4O't Union from s to 9 p.m.. followed by- selection of historical books acquisitions, grounds, house "A CHRISTMAS College students are ex-dinner and dancing cookbooks, toys, aprons and | and ways and means 11 Shut-in Society Urges Remembrance* pected to attend the annual mobcaps. sachets and Icommittees The areas in prirxran-. -Thr CUvk :r. ibe winter semi-formal to be The annual event is CAROL Tr.<- N'eA Jersey branch of MB Hamieidt. appeals potpouirri. and a big jw hich a volunteer can utilize Sky •f;!:-t the s:ory <•'. held at Ihe Shatimar on organized by Union selection of Christmas j his or her time, talents and Yates Musical Theatre "he Natir-nal >hut-In committee chairman at 47 Staten Island on Friday. College's Student Govern- r'.ar.'> use oc S'jrvi:a:s curirj >«ie*.y .i national "range \ver.\>e. Irvington. merchandise. j interests are wide and • riar.ii.-::;ur: u;!h :-.emr*r5 Dec 15 ment Association under the All proceeds from the jvaried 10:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. 'he cay ar.d r.oc.urr.ais N J or.e who :'"a\ S?e :n ii-any nanu-s you might like tradition at the college, is Koselle. SGA vice president, are used to help support the 'and its programs are con- TICKETS $2.75, $2.50, $2.25 s preser.'.od each .-ajurcoy and Michael Villann of ar/.: Sunday a: ;. and 4 p r:. ;eres'ed ir. sending Chris' to remember w ilh cards or ii open to full-lime students Miller-Cory Museum, and jstantly changing and ex- F*wne Reset nations Accepted :: as cards :o ;heir shut-n and their guests It will Linden, director of student being a member of the jpanding to continue tn and each v. edresdsy at .-. >mall gilt at Ihis holiday activities members !•> contact Mrs season begin with a cocktail hour Museum Shop Committee is educate the public to the life BOX OFFICE 201-376-4343 on an eighteenth Century arm and always needs and welcomes new volunteers. I( nterested in obtaining more information about becoming \ part of the museum, contact either Mrs Bruce Kolacy. president of the volunteers, or Mrs. Karl llekeler. membership chairman by calling the museum weekday mor- nings, or writing P.O. Box 455. Westfield. 1(7091. Sunday from 2-5 p.m.. the museum. 814 Mountain Ave.. will be holding a Spinning Hee under Ihe direction of Mrs Cathy McVickar. A small ad- mission is charged Music Dept. Christmas Party The music department of Ihe Woman's Club of West- field will give their annual Christmas party on Saturday evening at the clubhouse on Euclid Ave The affair is tilled "Tis the Season to be Jolly" and will begin w ith a champagne punchbowl hour, followed by a full course sitdown dinner, complete with a large selection of enticing desserts After dinner en- tertainment will feature Roman Mochernuk and his wife. Carotle-Ann Craigie. playing violin and piano duets. All proceeds from this event will benefit Ihe Beth Miller Scholarship Kund. Piano Student Gives Recital Adam Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs Harrv Goldberg of 367 West End Road. South Orange gave a recital last Sunday at the Raymond Young Piano Studio in Westfield for an audience of musicians and teachers.' He will repeat the program on two successive Sundays at his home in South Orange. Adam was finalist in two state contests for Teenage musicians. He will appear as soloist in the Hungarian Fantasy of Liszt for piano :»v* and orchestra in the Spring Concert of the South Orange High School Symphony 137 Central Ave. 7 Hilltop Rd. where he is a senior SO-6 545 Adam is finishing his WESTFIELD* MENDHAM Rating O«c. 13 osun cv»v fourth year of studies with NEW JERSEY til Cftrntm** Raymond Young of West- "til field and plans to make •xcapt San. music his career. -THE HESTKIELD (VJ.) LKADKR, THURSDAY. NOTCMBKK SO, 1»18 P»»e 11 State Craftsmen at Boutique Hahne's Sale Aids Spaulding, NJARC Madrigal Singers to Perform Craftsmen from all over Santa will arrive from the In six stores Hahne's The brightly colored a total of $15,000 was raised The Madrigal Singers will audience participation in the state of New Jersey will | North Pole to chat and have decorative paper angels arc angels-90.000 of them in during a similar period and present a concert of Christ- the singing of familiar be on hand to display and | pictures taken withthechil- making their uppoarance stock from last year-and divided equally between mas music on Sunday. Dee carols. sell their varied and original dren at 10:30 He will be for the second consecutive the snowmen were NJAKC and one other 10. e otherwise disabled workers this year are the Catholic incl ufit- Kcnaissa nee the doors will be closed at Houtique" on Dec 9. from 10 ! Korgo.«.-t. Christmas" is the used 1o help retarded of N.IAHC's Work Oppor Community Services. Hann|Ui' and contemporary the start of the per a.m. to •( p.m. at Roosevelt j title of (he puppet show to be citizens and handicapped] tunity Onler in West Long Newark; Spaulding for musie interspersed with lormance. Mrs John K. Junior High School ! presented at 12:45. Club persons of six other group? Branch. They will Ix- on Children. Wcstrield. The readings I rum the I'.iljle Cook of Westfield is Ihe Dana Bes...t of Kasl '• members will also present a This year, a new corps of display and for sale Childrens' Institute! The musical ensemble coordinator of Ihe Madrigal Brunswick will have hand- holiday bake shop and a symbolic helpers has been throughout December. Livingston: Mercer County | consists of fourteen New Singers Willi Holler. made floral arrangements mini boutique where small added to the charity camp- United Cerebral Palsy. .Jersey singers unilor Ihe Chatham, is SAC chairman for sale along u,ith pine and llahne's licgan the angel direction this war of Daniel handmade items may be aign- 25,000 snowmen campaign last year, in part Children's I'sychiairic j vilh Marge Mcfaulley natural arts from J Kim purchased for holiday Half of the total (on- ! Cenler. Monmouth: and the i Kauizman of Summit, the Westfield. serving as co- mell. G Moore will lx> lo help dispel negative recently retired chairmiin of giving tributions for the angels ami: feelings about the com- Montclair Chapter of j chairman Lillian I>avitol. showing her original designs snowmen, designed as j National Multiple Sclerosis. : the Summit High School Short Hills, is refreshments of stained glass window Proceeds from the mercialization of the musie flepartmenl. In- holiday home decorations. >Christinas holidays.. II was The location of those; chairman assisted by Li/ hangings Jewelry originals Tnique Koulique" will go will be given to the- New i organizations correspoond l strumenlalisls will add Holler of Chatham. in Mexican Silver is the to the many charities Ihe company's way of trying surit'ty lo Ihe program, Jersey Association for to restore sonic of the to location of Ihe six llahne's • specialty of Kvclyn Zember supported by the club Last Ilctarded Citizens department stores ' which will close with Lawyer to Address of Watchung liver -15 year the Junior Woman's : original meaning or spirit uf I NJARC). The other half the season craftsmen will participate flub raised over $19,000 for will be donated lo ilu> six i Travel Department in Ihis holiday affair charities other charity orjiam/aiions • llahne's also hopes lo Exchange Features Holiday Gifts Horace K. Hunker. which operate in the locales J increase the contributions to Joy llruwn, Inc.. Heallor. i ;ire tree ornaments. Linda Kriel and Carol Leone display some handmade of the llahne's stoics j Ihe handicapped. Last year. I'lainfield lawyer and an old Treasures of Tut items from the children's boutique which wilt be part of is currently featuring ! wreathes, candies and friend of Ihe travel the Junior Woman's Club Unique Boutique Dec. 9 at handcrafts from ihe i preserves, afghans. mit- department of Ihe Woman's Roosevelt from 104 p.m. Woman's Kxchanfie in its Club of Westfield. has At Learn and Lunch window at 112 Kim St. ; lens, hats ami scarves, baby i sets, stuffed jinimals, traveled extensively in Located al 10-1 North Ave.. many areas of Ihe world. He .Mrs Klena Goyanes of Knglish archaeologist. Dec. Activities Planned Ihe (exchange is a non-profit the Junior League of Howard Carter, in 1922 It | pointings and many mure will bring an illustrated service organization run byI uill items. lecture of his trip to India Klizabeth and I'lainfield contained beautiful art volunteers. Us purpose is to Inc will show 'Thei objects including statuettes, For Mountainside Women and Nepal lo the clubhouse meet Dec lit al the home of provide an outlet for con j Holiday hours are Monday tomorrow Treasures of! masks richly inlaid with The American home signors to sell their crafts ; Ihrough Saturday from 10 department of the Moun- the chairman. Mrs. Melvin Mrs. (leorge I-'razer. T u t a ti k h a ID u n'' slide; jewels, funerary jewelry In abundance Ihis season i a.m. to 1 p.m program from the! and furniture. The exhibit tainside Woman's Club will E. Lemnicrhirt. 1124 Saddle assisted by Mesdames A.K. -Metropolitan Museum of Art j will be at the Metropolitan meet on Monday at the Hrook Koad. Mountainside. I liecker. Cranville Conway ;it the Westfield YWC.Vsj Museum starting Dec. 20 home of Mrs. Lawrence This will be their Christmas Recreation Dept. Celebrates Holiday and W. Neil Pierce, will take Learn and Lunch at noon i Murphy. 1194 Ridge Dr.. I'arty and exchange of hand charge of hospitality at 1 Monday. Dec. II Mrs. ( Learn and Lunch is for Mountainside at noon The made gifts. A surprise buffet will j clubhouse. Kach member p.m. prior to the business Goyanes is a member of tho anyone living or working in members of the department The regular meeting of celebrate the holiday season i w ill bring her favorilv meeting and program. Mrs. league's historic arts the Westfield area. Lunch is will be packing gaily the Mountainside Woman's when the recreation casserole, salad or dessert. Frederick Hrodesser and committee served at noon and (he decorated coffee cans with Club will tie on Dec. 20 at department of the Woman's I Following the luncheon. Mrs. Kussell Klsener will speaker is finished by 12:45 cookies and candy which Mountainside Inn at noon. Club of West field meets on ; gifts will he exchanged and arrange the centerpiece. King Tut is referred to as Hahne's restores the spirit of Christmas by selling these Tuesday at 12 ::}(» p.m. in Ihe the boy king of Egypt ruling Keservations must be made will then be delivered lo The program will he a paper ornaments tn benefit NJARC and Spaulding for bridge played until -I p.m -top in tiicir labulou- gold-filled bracelet: $440. Also available in Tii'.vti&. Country I">ejwtment. kteas You'll he trulv am:i:ed :it the stainless steel: $340. •.upcrh collection nf'-iJi'de^. leathers anJ cloth emit- FletilintLton ha- to olfer. Priced from $100 ideas Yule Value to $1250 FOR ...And don't forget O MEN, our "Father's TOO Revenge" shop for OMEGA the newest ideas in men's fur-, ideas suedes, leathers and rainwear. for your decorating

Also tamps draperies fleminffton arI wallpaper antiques fabrics baskets furniture Slort Hourj: fur ., Fri.»:J0toJ:30 7hur».»:J0tol:30 company Sat. »:J01o 5:00 CPfcH SUNDAf & EVER'' DAY iQ « M TO 6 t> 223 Elmer St., Westfield, N.J. Open W«dnmd»y« til Chmlmji . NO S SPWlriG ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JESS Fa«* U THE WESTTTEli) iNJ.) LEADER. TUVBSDAY, NOtTMBEB »•. 1»T* L'Ensemble to Perform Muhlen berg Auxiliary Opts to Admit Men For College Women '•Ttrr.es are ohangir.fi and : 3 synopsis of the American we rr.j« keep pace." Mrs hospital system in which be An Msno DeMstteo. president elaborated upon the • ti :he Wosr.er.'s Aii\;l:ir\ oi economic and political planned for ;be l ramifications of the federal mee^ins oi lhe V. tf-i*.: ?>!^hier.ber£ Hospital, tovemment' s involvement; College Worr-sr.'sO-r-i : :r* r^rs ci \!~.±' orisrr.zsv.cr. as x. the heaith care industry: Kirs! Rapiis: ''r.J r c r. .—c:jccol::ir. -jr.'/. over '.he pas! three decades. L'Enser.t \e « :1; ji-es<-r.'. - vo:e iii 3irr.:t r:en Sirs Donald Bachman. concert for p-.i-.;. v:: l:~. R N . director of the cello ar« >o>ce ir,z The h:s\>r;c vc:e. :iker. a: 1 »::! :he November "'.eettng hospitals Community I'Klt^e ^I'praTV Idj Ki'. Health Education Depart- Lhe ar!;s'.K- in: rxe-c-.;:•.-. t ubchwas r»f'.i :r. :be ne»ly ~r-r:-;;e completed Women's rr.en:. spoke to the Aaxilians N Y -"bere the an: - err r about Muhienberg's revised This \t-rs2v.ie rr JS 1 Auxi! sir j <"e. .:er.r.:21 Hall, .n .-:>;•>ec sr. urcksb. r.ev-es5:;s:e* a narr.e change TEL-MED brochure, and :riorr-j' ever.:- &s :.>e'V: i-- enlisted the auxiliary's help Charles W. Rakcsiy. Realtor. Ill Central Ave.. is 2 ;\v the i>r£ar.iZ3'.ic>n -*h;ch e.vhii>;tiri£ ii his wiidows boutique iien;s of the Rake and arSS »b'.'- iive"'ippe.iTi-'z ^•re>er.;:r.£ cc'K'f-ris sn distributing the pam- "z *.•;. V- **,s ,i • *J", ;h^- •«aj '.mr,6e* :n 1ST: Tr.e Hoe Garden Clyb's "Suddenly It's Christmas" Home :he .:r.er * > -."'r. s '.••ru3r.!Z3t!on '*i!l no* bephlet* throughout the com- r York Ph.'.r.irr •:-:. t T.v munity TEL-MED is a Flo*vr Show and Gsrce . Tow on Wednesday from 1 • 5 fL.-w-.vj; ss the Muhler.berg ' aid ." - 9pr>:. The boutique will be in the home of Sir. and NatiC-r.a! ••'. rr: ^h-.r.) :r.e ::• pres-r"'. crvir.t'e "."_- statewide system of tele- Hospital Auxiliary, ."ifrs. Harry Os'.err*:art. $;5 Miiisini; VI ay. Cie^bno Orch>s-*:ri >er:es :r. severe. . .* \e-A however, the Women's phone information which Y.:rk C::y-; ii r. ;r:'. ^ r >: Auxihsry-Cer.tenr.ia! Hall enables callers to "•;r.f::n; :r. f"if-J-v e-r.jc r.ame-d in honor of ihe anonymously obtain in- Jewish Federation VP to Speak (it . M'-<. S:ock. corner, who have served the formation on a wide variety' /' of health care topics. Burton Laiarow of Scotch -rr-:^5 :^;r :-•*'«• -'- r.ospnal ihrough !he:r charitable erjoeavors over Future plans for thePlains, executive vice- :r.e pi>'- i'» jears. w;i) auxiliary' include hosting a president of the Jewish 5 rf j(.;^: Designer Craftsmen Exhibit E>ec. 10 - Jan. 22 ren~.a:n tbe san".e tea for the Muhlenberg Federation of Central Ne« V..; .-*;.- : . Hosi>:tal director Edward Hospital School of Nursing Jersey, will be the guest ^=rr, Niiller J Da:ie> Jr . gave Auxilians freshmen on Wednesday speaker at a meeting of top .».•....»..-.. The ari work .* r.'• leaders of District HI •••n display r;r; Women's American ORT. poi'.ery and s."-;p:ure." " Christmas Countdown Tuesday. Dec 12.10:30a,m ;«'*elr>' 10 fiwr .-. at the Coachman Inn. creations Staged by Newcomers Cranford. Niiller said :he t I'ountdoun lo Chrisi- each child brought by Laiarow will discus-s "The proves there are i r-.as." a presentation of the parents The presents uill CRT-Federation Partne- hith quality in Ne.i Newcomers Club's music be distributed by Santa rship." fo i/os/ Speaker "New Jerse;. sr.d drams group, will Claus District president Bernice 'c-ca'.ed teiwee.- N \ Iiecer.rfr he i "Bu! before the holiday, '.he night chapters, which represent <.>J-.;bits like th cail z\- Wes'.field VWCAsponsored genera! rr:ee:s.i cc. \h-t \:v organization before Christmas and Dec 10.C«.vj members of New Burton Laiarow vull tie r.:fc-J5-5L':i " A;::;r ter.tion to the ir the luncheon begins a! 2-. itself Jersey. for O-.;]d.-e-r.'f Te:*-.:f..--r. .'. c>rk being car ORT. which stands (or next year, serves as the Ne".v Jersey •2 4=. pm at the VW The music and drama Mrs Ssf'C".: Crs~rr •••'• A repeat performance for unii. open to all members of Organization for organization of vocational Teanedc •»';! t ^!^^ Wi'llian-. sea families is scheduled for the Newcomers, puts on two Rehabilitation through planning for the Jewish an in dep-'j-, icctcr.: *.£ the tfct- exhibit after ::i:'.:r.SL '.hi-Saturday. Dec 9. at 6:3" shows annually Training, and will celebrate people locally arxi around effeci T\' his hsd tn aJ.r • pining of the y.^rr-.i'.-yAr. its hundreth anniversan the world. Craft Markei las: >«r p m Admission is a gift, not Emily Beerbower is lives and on ih-e •:•• es -:>f <-ur costing more than S2 (or Newcomers president chiJdrer. A t»r)c: filrr. v :ii :* he rr.«-::r.a Senator Williarr.; sa^d "he shown JO hiihlish: this C(.i'. of Ihe exh:r:t ^as !•• Famcood Women to Meet .r.crease 3warer.ef chairman. and Mrs line work lhal «: .\!r* Henry D Wilson will accomplished be hostes-s at her home. 25 Hichard M Lea. co 7*n i?e/te Christmas Concert Jersey arlists Tillotson al noon Tuesday chairman (or a joint Christmas party ; The party program will The New .lerse;. of the garden and American Craftsmen is a r include an exchange of gifts. home departments of the Christmas messages con DeJla Dei'.a «il5 .T'.-w. • •rganization of f :•:• Fanwood Woman's Club ; p iv v.>dr.esc£y it ->-.il be j>r craftsmen whos<- Inbuted by members and a •nierest is lo prov.de Assisting Mrs Wilson will . Harry K~/jcs.:.r be Mrs Alfred B Sumner. ; "Show and Tell' feature, Tr; f>ri:; ire ^\ned ::• pvnunities for pec-pl New Jersey to re •.-xp^seo >o co-ihairman of the garden highlighting unusual per- There are * millicc :oa.is: )i>:r. ctber &:ir-:iniy r-'c"ier? department, headed by Mrs ,' and 5(i million persons at a Panhelier.-c >herr;. gf-cd crafts sonal treasures with a brief Pan> tonvrcrcni •! to •• p jr. Wilson: Mrs Walter H Van , recital of the history and engaged in recre3'.:or.a3 The 'exhibit v. ;!i :our REHEARSIKGfor "Countdown to Christmas." a show to Hoesen American home ' significance of each boatins in the Vrjie-d S'aies. at 'be hwr^e c".f v.estfield. piazza chair- 3:15 p.m. until 11 p.m. The' Table" featuring dozens of cutting on .Sunday i\ Can- for her portrait* of aniir.als the Ninth Annual Fest;i fee will include refresh- as 'Aell a? people. Home ind School person ineredients to make your nonbali Kccs-e Musej.T:. :S4:i .Association. Mountainside. Italiana to be held at the The Italian event will be ments and live musical: o\vn Sundae-Dessert. For Front .St.. xo'.cr. Plains flarden State Arts Center on C a n r. o r. b a ! 1 House •A ill hole its annual one of a series of Heritage entertainment. The "\" is! further information call Eva STOPLVASD SA V i¥£iiO The rrusfjrr:. ••> :ch if Christmas Boutique on Saturday and Sunday. June located at 305 Elm St. For'Szpiro •he Museum als-" offers visitors Festivals at the Arts Center Saturday and Sunday. Dec. '.« and id. W7S next vear Proceeds of the further information, call- Other upcoming teen- 132 E. B^oadSt. Historxai :he opportunity !o see ihe 9and lo ilarjd-crafted items rr.ar.y ri!5tonce\h:b!l5 in the Appezzaio. an attorney festivals aid Ihe Carden | Steve Alexander. events include a ski trip to Wettfield i '-per. :.nd baked toeis will be sold and municipal judge in states Arts Center Cultural The YM-YWHA of j Jack Frost. Sunday • in case 233-1844 -jr.-da> Victorian and colonial on Saturday from 10 a.m. Urr.s and :>:• vie-* ;he w.vl> Fund, which sponsors fret' Greater Westfield has a| of bad weather. Dec. 251. J p :• and after all of lhe statewide volunteer com- programs for New Jersey newly formed teen com-: 6:45 a.m. - 9 p.m. Call Jeff STARTING DEC. 4 " Mrs"Grai:-r*r% & restored colonial kitchen mas-ses or, Sunday mittee that presented the hr. •r.s-.rjc-.or ind -A; arid reces-sed fK>rch senior citizens, school mittee. Its first event will be! Ehrlich for further in- 1C AM to 9 Plii Daily The proceeds" of this eighth Annual Festa this children, disabled veterans, a movie evening at the "Y",formation. bcotique heir support the past June. summer youth groups and programs for the children in He named the followine as the blind.' Our Lad-, o'. Lvurdes School members of the committee "Group orders for tickets BPW Discusses Alcoholism; ;ire being accepted from supporting organizations Inducts New Members through Dec 31." continued Appezzato. "after which Teresa C. McGeary ofi She offered such facts as: celebrate orders for tickets from the Westfield. director of the; one person out of ten who general public can be pur- Union County Council onj drinkiisorwiil become an your baby. chased Ticket orders Alcoholism, addressed) alcoholic: teenager and should be forwarded to members of the Business! women are the higgest Hobert J Santo. 18M and Professional Women's) drinkers and must be Lamberls Mill Road Club of Westfield at itsi treated as sick persons. N'ovember meeting. ! Treatment is available and the disease can be helped. A.A.A. affords the best help and the Union County • Council on Alcoholism is also available to assist persons needing direction. MARY HUGHES Club president. Mrs. EDITH D'ALTRU! ambassador Marie Bruder. presided. Mrs. Nora M. Wilson, SERVICES membership chairperson. PHONE 233-0003 • presented B.P.W. pins and membership certificates to Sale 1030 SOOTH AVE'.UE. WEST IVESTf IELO. SElV JERSEY 07090 \ six new members. Mrs. .^Reductions 20 To i Anne Elliott of Fords. 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" ) employed as branch • manager of L'nited Jersey Superb Quartz accuracy 0 • Bank Central. Westfield': I Mrs. Deborah Barcham of FROM THE WORLD LEADER IN QUARTZ TECHNOLOGY COME J0IU THE Fill,' i Westfield. self employed AT j attorney: Mrs. Jacquelyn FROV. THE WORLD LEADE-R IN QUARTZ TECHNOLOGY Thatcher of Somerville. Seiko pioneered ouarti timekeepirtg. Refined it. Ajid devised ?01r> ! owner and director of YOU MUST REMEMBER THIS.' ; Westfield Hearing Aid centory meiSods *o bring the accuracy that was 1he privilege of ; Center: Mrs. Dolores those few who could afford the rntsf expensive, hartd-crstted 31B ANNUAL "HARMONY HOLIDAY" PRESENTATION ! .Millering of Westfield. watches, to the mass marketplace. Thrc-ugh technology. Seiko is OF IVESTFIELD CHAPTER. SPEBSQSA ! employed as office manager able 'o present unsurpassed accuracy, finest design and realistic J and bookeeper of New 1 prices! With the widest range of styles, from ultra-thin men's dress (THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND Century Merchandising: EliCOUSAGEMENT OF 3ARBER SHOP QUARTET j Mrs. Doris Villa of Roselle models and proportionately designed lady's models through mulfi- SINGING IN AMERICA. IKC.) ; 1 Park, assistant to president mode LC Digital models, it's easy to select the timeliest ' of Harvin &- Company, Christmas gifts at Martin Jewelers: Seiko O/jartz from $135^ THE VAGABONDS j Kenilworth: and Miss Ann THE FOUR UNDER PAR ! Schmidt of Cranford. teach- THE COLONIAL CHORUS j er and department chair- SB1O QUARTZ L^Y 1H1.Y KQWl.XILE SELECTIONS ARE 57111. LA man. Plainfield Board of s 3:15p.m. FR/./SAT.. DEC. 1 S 2 j Education. V.'ESTFIELOHIGH SCHOOL. WESTFIELD. U.J. RAHV.'AY AVENUE AND DORIAN ROAD i The first state to have i inspectors enforce child j labor laws was SJore Hoyrt: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT JOHN FR AUKS. THE BAND- TOM., Fri. f:Mh>5:J0 STAND 6 THE MUSIC STAFF OR CALL 464-6310 ! Massachusetts in 1867. Thuri. ».-J9tol:M j according to the L'.S. S*t.»:J0to5:OC j Department of Labor til Chrirtres j booklet. "Labor Firsts in I America." -THE WESTFIELD (N'J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Jfl, 1818 Pmg» 1» Amy Rubin of 24 Sandra Weekend Play Benefits Overlook Prevent Sewing Machine Ills Circle has enrolled as a By: Caroij n V. Healey. A yearly cleaning and freshman at Northwestern Chatham Township High Acting Award. Senior County complete oiling is a University this fall in the School's new auditorium McCarthy takes on the Home Economist preventive practice, too. With the Collegians School of Speech, majoring will be the setting for most challenging role of his You can keep your sew ing, Read the directions in the in radio, television and film. Samuel Gallu's "Give 'Em career as President Harry machine trouble-free with a jsewing machine instruction Hell Harry" tomorrow and S. Truman. This new play is book before starting to take Barbara Miller of 637 Saturday al8:30p.m and on a drama, a vaudeville show. few preventive practices,! Norwood Dr. was elected according to Carolyn Y.j a machine apart If you are Sunday, at 7:00 p.m. Por- a political cabarel-iict about familiar with the working Herb Brynildsen of Epsilon. the international secretary to the Union traying Harry S. Truman a president who was not Healey. Extension Home! honor society in economics. County Technical Institute Economist j parts of a machine, it will t>e Westfield. a student at will be nationally famed afraid to shoot from the hip easy to identify those parts Virginia Wesleyan College, She is a senior, majoring in student government actor Kevin McCarthy. or the lip As the in- Get into the habit uhen! which are removable from has earned a spot on this economics. association. No newcomer lo political domitable Harry Truman, you change bobbins or| follow ing the directions I'se years 14 member mixed replace one to brush out the! The William Smith Laura Glasser. daughter acting roles, McCarthy the actor takes the audience a brush to remove lint in Chamber Singers group. Athletic Department has of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald J. gained notoriety as a Joe into the inner-circle of (he lint which collects around! hard to get at spot* Susan Claire Kaiser, recently announced that McCarthy-type politico in "Kitchen Cabinet." where the bobbin case. This lint! daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glasser of 159 Landsdowne builds up quickly, even if! Follow the diagram in the Susan Troeger. daughter of Ave.. has been selected for "Advise & Consent." He the heat nets quite un- directions for complete Frank F. Kaiser of West- Curtis and Joyce Troeger of appeared in Gore Vidal's bearable. you do a moderate amount. field, played the part of the membership into the Kider of sewing Lint in this area • oiling procedure. Westfield has been named to College Circle of Omicron "Best Man 1976" and his Check the electrical wire Gatekeeper in "The Cradle the 1978 tennis team. Susan, performance in "Harry Proceeds from the can combine with oil and i Song" which opened Nov. 7 Delta Kappa, the national form a gummy mess that! that provides electricity to who is a sophomore at leadership honor society Outside" at New York's production will help fund the the machine. If the in- at Cedar Crest College. She William Smith, will be play- Circle Repertory won him new out patient wing at slows down the operating is a 1978 graduate of represented on major j parts of a sewing machine ; sulation is cracked or worn, ing doubles for the 31 college and university j the Obie Distinguished Overlook Hospital. the wires should be replaced Westfield High School. I member team this fall. campuses across the Another good practice is ;to prevent the danger of a Jennifer S. Guthrie, ! James 0. Jackson of country. Membership is to remove the bobbin and j fire If your machine has a daughter of Dr. and Mrs !Westfield. has been based on scholarship, Buccinos Celebrate 50th put a drop of oil in thekne' e control, take care that Roger T. Guthrie of Rutgers : recognized at the Fall character, participation in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Buccino shuttle area so that the j the chair does not rest Ct.. has been named to the Convocation at Roanoke student activities and serv- Buccino of 1617 Chestnut St. have three sons, Daniel, bobbin case gets lubricated. | against the knee control 1978-79 edition of "Who's College. Salem. Va.. for ice to the college and in South Plainfield residing with his wife, Do this about once a month j when not in use Just a small Who Among Students, in membership in Blue Key community. This year over celebrated their 50th Carmela, in Dunellen; during peak sewing seasons. , amount of electricity American College and and being named to "Who's 350 students were wedding anniversary Nov. Morris and his wife Rose of This will keep your machine | surging through the Universities and will be Who Among Students in nominated for 30 positions. Mrs. Lee M. Hale of Westfield. left, and Mrs. Anne Drake 19. Bridgewater; and Henry from making excessive i machine can overheat the performing with the Con- American Universities and Laura graduated from the of Summit display the publicity poster of "Give 'Em Hell The couple was married in with his wife Roseanne who noise as you sew i motor and cause damage. verse College Chamber Colleges." Blue Key is a Hartridge School in Harry," which opens tomorrow night at Chatham High Sacred Heart Church, reside in Mountainside. The Orchestra. She is a senior at national fraternity Plainfield and is now a School. Proceeds will help fund the new outpatient wing South Plainfield on Nov. 18. couple has 13 grandchildren the South Carolina women's recognizing men with junior at Rider College at Overlook Hospital. Tickets are still available. 192B. They lived in Penn- and one great grand child. college, majoring in music outstanding extracurricular majoring in early childhood sylvania before settling in With the Rev. R. Lyons of education and performance. and academic education. Westfield where Mr. Buc-Sacred Heart Church, South Her other activities include achievements. Jackson is Paper Mill Guild to Meet cino owned and operated the Plainfield officiating, vows being captain of the hockey the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy J. MacDowell The first meeting and Angelo Del Uossi. Elm Barber Shop for 40 were repealed on the 50th team, a member of the Robert Jackson of :!OI received her B.S. degree in luncheon for the Paper Mill executive producer al the years. After retiring, the anniversary. A reception, volleyball team, second Hillside Ave. marketing from Bryant Playhouse Guild will be held Playhouse, will bo the guest couple moved to South given by their children, was vice-president of Delta College of Business at 12 noon Tuesday at Beni j of honor He will discuss Plainfield where they have held at the Westwood Omicron. a member of John Gotsch. son of Mr. Administration in July and resided for seven years. Lounge in Garwood. recently accepted a sales Hana of Tokoyo. Short Mills what his role is in theatre Mortar Board, chairman of and Mrs. John Gotsch of 592 ! production and also give a the student activities Sherwood Pkwy.. has representative position with Admission is open to the public. Reservations for this preview of coming at- committee and music enrolled at Southern Ver- ' National Cash Register tractions representative to the mont College. He plans to Company of Newton. Mass. luncheon may be made by facuity-student advisory major in business ad- Nancy is the daughter of calling Mrs Albertino Mrs. Reilly of Westfield is committee. She is also play- ministration and Mrs. Florence Laughlin of Reilly at the Playhouse guild co-ordinator ing in the orchestra for the management. 315 Clifton St. and the late Kristen Cooper. Jeffrey Krb. Allison I.eff. and Adnm Andrew M. MacDowell. Jr. Resident Featured in 'Nutcracker' Comora from Mrs. S. Capece's class at Christopher college's production of James Greene, son of Mr. "Something's Afoot." and Mrs. David F. Greene of Peter Jacobs, son of Mr. Mary Rita Maravetz has College recently and has Academy, present the story of the first Thanksgisiiig to been selected lo dance the performed at the their younger schoolmates. 10 Plymouth Rd.. is studying land Mrs. David Jacobs. S4D Tara Higgins of Westfield this fall in the Drew i Lenox Ave., performed role of "Clara" in the New Metropolitan Opera House has been appointed as a University United Nations 'recently with the Jersey Dance Theatre in New York City, with the Pupils Learn About student representative to Semester. A graduate of jSusquehanna University- Guild's 10th annual Bolshoi Ballet and with the the Governance and West field High School, he is j Chamber Orchestra production of "The Nut-Royal Danish Ballet. She Organization Committee of a junior at Drew majoring in .Jacobs, a freshman, plays cracker" being held at the i attends the Yvette Dance American Indian the Middle States Plainfield High School. Studio in Cranford and has Association Accreditation political science. the cello. For the children in iPilgrims and Indians Auditorium on Dec. 10, 16 jwon both first and third self-study at Kean College. and 17. place in the Ruth Ann Westfield's Christopherj making appropriate head Tara is enrolled in the Academy Montessori attire. tepees. and Mary Rita is the daughter Deutsch Memorial speech-theatre-media pro- of Mr. and Mrs. LesScholarshipcompetition and School, the month ofj preparing for the big (east. gram at Kean. November was a time; With a little- assistants from Maravetz of 843 Carleton this year won first place in devoted to learning more their teachers, each class Two Westfield residents Road in Westfield and will the intermediate division of about the American Indian. worked on it? own were among students cited be repeating the role of the guild's Gold Cup Early in the month the speciality, whether it was for scholastic excellence at "Clara" for the third time. I Scholarship competition. children were visited by • vegetable soup. corn the Honors Convocation at In addition, she danced the; Tickets are available at the College of New role of Fanny Cerrito in the naturalist Janet Kern. muffins, or cranberrv Bandstand Music. 138 East Dressed as a Lenni Lenape Rochelle's School of Arts Pas de Quatre at Union| Broad St. bread and Sciences. They are Indian, a tribe native to New On Nov. 21 the children Jersey. Mrs Kern showed Clare Rowe. daughter of Mr. were able to enjoy the fruits and Mrs. William Rowe of Lourdes Philosophy Discussed how the Indians ground _ of their labor. Mrs. S. corn, how they hunted for! Lenox Ave. and Ann Trinh. Our Lady tif l.ourdes' Capece's class treated their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. showed how the students Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buccino foods, and how they kept! younger schoolmates toihe School philosophy was develop academically warm. She also brought i Thinh Due Trinh of Hort St. presented in the school story of the firs! Both are sophomores. physically, emotionally, and replicas of the different I Thanksgiving. Following auditorium on Nov 20 by the religiously-through the use of George Risse in One-Act at Drew types of Indian homes. ! this the Pilgrims am) Scott Eichhorn will ; school faculty. Those at-] numerous learning ex- As Thanksgiving ap-j Indians gathered together, represent Villanova Law : tending the presentation! periences George Risse of 71 I dance marathon weekend to proached the classrooms ; sang a song of thanks, ami School in the Eastern were Father Michael I'itz-1 An evaluating team, Mountain Ave.. ;i benefit the American were bustling with young feasted. Section of the National palrick. superinlendanl ofj headed by Brother Paul and sophomore at Drew Cancer Society. The Appellate Moot Court the Newark Arch-Diocese. | comprised nf teachers I 'Diversity, is one of the cast production begins at H p.m. Competition in; Dr Hannigan. superin j throughout the Arch members of the one-act play in the Cellar Studio Theatre Philadelphia. The com- "Dawn," to he performed tendant of Mountainside1 . Diocese, will return lo Our petition, which began on • Sister .ieanvttt. dc.Hena. Lady of Lourdes on Monday. tonight through Sunday as and is open to the public Nov. 9. pits a one two or ;issist;int superintendant nf Tuesday and Wednesday to part of the university's without charge. three member team from the Newark Arch-Diocese j evaluate the im each accredited law school ' Brother I'aul. assistant < plementation nf the BREAKOUT against several others in superintenrlant of the philosophy in the school each section and continues Newark Arch-Diocese.! They will be observing class unique. !o the national level. Scott is Monsignor Raymond room activities and in a third year student in the I'ollard. pastor of Our Lady j lerviewing students ;ind law school of Villanova of Lourdes. Sister Gladys ! teachers Later the team University where, last year, j I lughes. principal. Our Lady he won the Theodore Reima! . will submit a report lo iho of Luurdes' Board of! Faculty listing com Award for Moot Court '• Kducalion. faculty mem-! neai people performance. He graduated I inundations and recom- bers and parents I mendations The Arch beads and from Bucknell University in Mary Rita Maravetz of Westfield will be playing the role An audio-visual presen- ! 1976 and Westfield High of Clara in the Hew Jersey Dance Theatre Guild Diocesan evaluation earrings/ A Pilgrim and an Indian examine a replica of an early School in 1972 He is the son tation of the school j program has been American village. Pictured are Matthew Kahej and production of "The Nutcracker" to be staged Dec. 10, IS philosophy, developed ; progress for more than four of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and 17. Tickets are available at Bandstand Music. 24 EirTst k/eslf/

"Waiting for Grandfather" signed and numbered by the artist 18" x 24" image size black & white A Dash of Diamonds lithograph on 100% rag paper, reproduced from Small diamond jewelry: It's affordable. 'he original Dencil drawing . Treasured forever. Fantastically exciting. A true edition limited to 275 - S70 ea. Yule Value! ol»»M add $2.50 for pcrnsg. '"<> •"•"•lllng WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD miitt ch.ckt pay.bl* to Pausing for a ininuti* as lhe> rehearse u pla> ahiiut th<- FicU:ti« Available For: fipit Thanksuiving are lifth grade students of (arnlxn • Wedding Receptions • Puno Recitals JOSEF GALLERY,LTD Aakjer at Dft-rfiflil School. Mounlainsjdi-. Left tn right • Meetings nr«- Kevin Mcfirath. Tc>dd Damon. Carol King. Tummy • Social Functions J25 tdst Broad street Saliiiibrne.und Kath\ Kinlet. The students prepared thi- 318 S. Eudid A«e. Westfield. New Jersey 07OQO plav (orpre-senlation before their parents anil fourth and For Rtntalt 233-7160 233-3388 201-232-71*i fifth grade classes at their school. THE W-Es-TTItLD (XJ.i ULVDtE. '. xovtxats st, i»r» CHTBCH Inter-faith Advent Program Sunday CHURCH SERVICES : r Ul-SCTt The public is invited to participate in the service. : KFT. JBBU iVTinrVr tr. participate ;r. ar.o-or attend ' The choirs from both SI. LrKE A. M. E. ST. r.OiTTOOD :o 4..-. Chtao any or al! the psrtf o: the churches will process from KKST OHU> Sioir rthAi- ZJOX CHVBCH EPISCOPAL CHTBCB METHODIST PRTSB1TERLVN CHTBCH Medieval A d v e r. t the front to the back of Holy SM Denrt Strwt 414 E**t Bm4 &tr«rl and L* C6 A Progessior.. Carol Service. Trinity indicating the Nor JMVPT «r Wwtfifid. N. i. *?«•« AT for sessor hi* TV R«-T. Dm ;r.ed;e\al r'.ys;er> p!a> .-r.ci coming of the Christian Dr. Babnt B. Cnliii K»T. Cfforr* L. Holt «y. S.SO «.--^. warship Bkck*r4 I. fc fcj- til "r.-,ed:evai nvjnchies" Church from darkness to Tbr E*v. Bi(t j B»T. PkQip B. I*fn*rtck J15 (Mam Areas* B«r. G. BuQ T»dl«ck Mrv Kam MlOrr. Ormilu teg:r.n:ng ss ^ 45 p r. light Mecheval music and Tfc* Rn. Bw«*rt L. Uslrr KJKI Dim-In ef Mo»lc S-r.da> ir, 'J>e parking lot of instruments will he used. N>» Jrivr «r« Tfcf B<\. Jafci H- Snlrak S-'^adsy. S » r-., wvvst;? str- P.rs; S-^-.dsy ™ Aivj-t. !•;• >« for ciiidrei )-i«Ui mi :he F:rs: l"r.-:w Method:*! Witn the help of soloists and Church •j-.e Early Music Group from th* firft S-^aiiy a: Ad-.fit: K.'..-.:: ti-.r--.up-. Tl>. rriif. tit iwreae: o< Kc^y C>.i=- trie Methodist Church i"ii~ J-.. 'sl-Lr —^ ** tolk strnoes: 4 prr. Here. -_he f>r..ve*sio>n ••*;]': cfcjbrsti f ^ Following 'he service. 3t as.ser:'.t:e sr.'d r.-.ove :hrix;g'r. p about 4 30 p m.. there will S-i-..T-ii- * f-.. HatT r :o » r. to Ho!; Tr:r.it> Church re a procession back -o the 11.15 zc.. crihp TOT CATHOLIC CBTBCH Cc:-.-.'.:» ?.;•:—: p N'.ec-eva! professions use.". Methodist Church for the of OF THE HOLY nUMTV VCoodiy :;r.:rv.a!s thore w.V, be a hve presentation by the E*T. BahtM T. L«J>M " •- » ~ -•-••? C«=xot: Mcr.iay. T f-... il>. dor.kes . !:gr.'.s ar.c. church f*;h:»:: :'.&ss :r. ^J^—jf - Method:*! Miracle Pla>ers Preparing for the Medie*al Ad\ent procession and Carol Futn 5 »f "= •-•? »•— =OT=* p- r-.-t-.- costumes. The color of RPT. Mi-rr. ?-':•-<•• *^- «r=>:c. 11:SJ tht «r>-v«» : 45 pjr.. con- cf Mr? Li-r«r>re Ar/irifw-s. of -The Play of the Sen ice Sunda>. Dec. 3. beginning al 2:30 p.m. in the . B. MnrjAj *•--:.. K:.?;. Cc,-_-^ia: tsi f-'.h rriif ch_r;h *:i.-..-.: ;i(j» Advent is purple There w;ll Shepherds Secunda Methodist Church parking lot. are the Hev. Philip H. •Exvxrinu «..—,:.: 4 r..-_ N;-rJ'.e= COB. :r, tar-.e ;f .'.-h= F C*-.-.K*i«. irx >x to fc»r7r. prcc!y TKiity. vitrt at 3 $0 WfvL-frsiiy T f— lCt>. for -,- _ ,-aiy „, Vroisv S p—.. tiiut; rra'e cltis FoUo-Aing the procession the church sanctuary Methodist Church, and Nancj Freed, organist and choir B*T. B«beri J Humnnc rtir-si =«=ii to Hoiy Trinity, al 3:30 p.m. L'r.der the direction of Jack director at llol> Trinity Church. The bell banner behind 1 RZCTOBY: ir-K-it Ho:y Tr^z:y. 4 SO ?r.. A1X SAINTS •-f.ere will be an Advent Petersen. the play is nth them, especially made b\ Ke(l> Hoick for Advent SIS Flr« >Owt ... FTKST BAPTIST CHTBCS EPISCOPAL CHCRCB Carol semce. under Lhe century English n-yster> processions, will be carried on this special inter-faith U* Psric Amne C. C. D. OrtW* tSJ-T+NS W"»iMsily f S? s.j^ r.a.r I'* Dm S&wt direction of the Rev. Philip pla> b> the Wakefield occasion. The public is incited. o! ai« Sitpttris." a 14t>. WestflrM. Xrw ieiwy Sc»tt* FMK >'rw itnrj Crvnmir >- f. T A.-. TV K«T. Ttttt Tirmtt. Aot Church, and Nancy Fre«J. After the play, the Ti-ir»iiy. 6.45- f.^".. pjrt Suni»y a Adnest S organist and choir director S.iVjrii- E-- tr_-.i ini 10 «_m_ tit H*'v E-j;ii- audience is invited for foo.1 Dr. Robert J Rull. a «rite on ihe archaeology of LtDe: T-S-J PJ^.. .Ort. oi Hoiy Trinity. Priests. professor of church his'.on HOLT CROSS rirt; 10 «_ci_ c*ur:h sch-col and fellowship in ihe the earh Christian Church LITHXEAX CHTBCH f -o i.--r. > nv.r.:s:ers and lay people Fellowship Room and social at m Palestine, as well as f.» MocatstB in. Mor>i>y, 7 p^-.. B S Tn»? from both churches will Theological and Graduate SO: h pjn. Bible sr-'iy hall of the church further results of the ex- p4r Tj<5i4»y. 9:45 trr._ Ovex- School, and director of cavations at Tell er Ras. R«T. lort B. TMO. fiit.i S^>iiv. Teeth Rii*rs ADOE: S S." P ~- I** Drew's I'niversity Institute He has traveled ex- SCIENTIST A. A. mMtitf. for Archaeological . lit i'-rt.-.-; 5 s..~. r,.--rr^.-.f •w;.r«J-p. Cccr.- Pianist in Concert tensively in Europe as well n:-jrj.->~ wj-Ovf_ M^tjCir. tj; the Wedsesiiy. 9 4..-. the Hrfy Research, will lead a course rr^ii-.jr. Dr p^bf.-. L. KiT- D-jcr.sr.st: B p—... ve^tro- as the Holy Land and has vey ca '-.* ".oj-ir " Mo^fr •Archaeological Foot- lectured nationally for the :'. 6.—.. S-^i T, 9:4^ i.rr.. At Church Sunday prints'"for uSe cominuine Archaeological Institute of !:.T pTt-xiixitrs: l'.M «.JT:.. st'jiiy: 12:S0 p^r.. A!-Aaaa: education program of the T 7 p.m. Cub P*;>; 4: S pir., America. ,..,U. -C-Vi.^ c.:.--.-=:.-c ::-•»».=... r»=; Budapes* He received both Firsl I'rated' Methodist :::r : TX Kcoiiy. « fv--, Ereiif St-rior Cioir. The course will cover the ••$..-. ""w^ix*-iiT ,n^r -"-" '-" HK:. 1J-S5 i.^.. TXMPI-E E34ANT-EL Sittirdiy. 10 SO trr.. onl:- second prize and an un- Church beginning at 10 a.m. O.r.-;e O-.-s-^r.t.' ptrty tt tiw precedented special a^ara Biblical aspect of ar- till. Brotd «tn«C home :•« Mrs. Cl-.trlM^a H n»aoa. tb* Rri-. Pevr Turaer Sunday WtrttVM for Bartolc and con- chaeology and will include r SK-rti the use of artifacts, in- BihU. Oitrtn X T"je*i»T. S-SJ s.^r._ Bt>;« temporary music in- Dr Bull received his B.A Cax«vr, DOB S. fV-jiy: IS t.^-... S+iior Gtl- BtTHEL RAPTIJT CHTBCH terpretation degree from Kandolph- cluding ancient coins, and IUSM Rvwvrd M J*-r.s j*er.-c< f~ry«p: T:SO p.rr... i» Tttmrj- Pl»« visual presentations. It is Steieer.valt ha> als-i taker, Macon College, his B D at ops: to J OiariZ An S.>r;ety: s pj^.. open to all in Ihe com- Dr. MIk» *. Amtti first prizes in :he liCT Duke Divinity school, and munity. Wniaeaiiy. 1I«5 f.^r... Ser.- National Federation of his STM and PhD from Vale :::r CliKr.s i.r.-dre: 3 pjr... University He was a The continuing education AX £« -B-fj~:c-.f :: UM tie C5>xr Hibrr. Durf^/e B:-r<- Sur,i»y. church s:h:o! 9:S5 Music Clubs Young \rtists '. *Tei>: 2" 'r^rth i^ri £..rr_ vroniip s*ror< 11 «_a. Auditions and the I v*7 '• member of the Drew program at First Inited CHTBCH tv«kd»ys. w>i5»i»T f Vrtss'.s Advisor.' Council of McCormick Archaeological Methodist church gives ltS Ebnrr p^r.. priytr ini -.-.r.tst:c.s of Chicago Auditions He gave expedition to Schechem adults and youth the op- 5T. HXIXX-S R. C. CHVBCH REDEEMEB LrTHEBAJf RcV. shut-in CHTBCH his Sew York oebut recital Jordan, director of the Tell portunity to increase their Mccthly att'j^fi.. f.n'. S-^a- knowledge of the church, its r. B. X " S.irurdsv' "Kiibbi: M r.rr.ir T diy. 4 pjr., ieisK:tsrr *xi- in 1!<7-S as recipien! of the er Ras excavation: and B»T. WlBUm T. Morra WestArld. X. i. f!»* doctrines, the Bible and Vir.-.-1-r. ::• t.-. Bx: Xtti- fly; Srst Moaisy. 7 pjs., (iar> Steiperuall Concert Artists Guild's director of the joint ex- i-ih of .o>lr»i Worh i^i The Rer. Txfmt A. br-ird cf d*.sron*: H-:-:ai VCoa* f>ther related subjects. In Madeleine .Malraux Award peditions to Khirbet Shemac r*:..-~r-i> Sirbf. 10 SO t.rr.: RiUkri day. S p.rru pistcrs tid fjr- addition to Dr Bull's Mi-1511 •~.uy: fcrirth Mo=iiv, S pjn, Can Steiger*alt. pianist, ,ind -*as subsequently and Caesarea WflrttSfid. .V. j. — tSt-ltH »•••«*-? tii ^:-^i ^,ci: TAJCLT WORSHIP HOCRfl 1 course. Ernest Bartel). a i_«rjss.jr. u-.ti P. wo ms ! feScnriip: first will present a recital at :•; nar.-ed a laureate of the He has written several church member, will lead a ^rx-s: D^T Miss - f «_=.: -VJ-^-^T.: .! 15 s =^.. L-T- CKPZS71AS KVKTT.TIE T-je>i*y, S pjr_ .OErd of p m Sunday at the Com- international competitions Cj--j.-*rrj of ti» Ar,4-r.-.-vL= Jti«>DeH; seooDi Tjesiay. S munity Presbyterian books. Tradition in the class on The Gospel of : 1 p^n. b^ini of ushers: secoaJ of Leeds. Sydney, and the Making. Tell er Has. TheJohn." Last spring. Bartell 5-SO -'- ini «-15 '•&'• - '4i '-''•^T*. » ?•=-- Arre: T-jf.s4«y, S pji^, r.-irs«s unit Church. Deer Path. Moun- I mversity of Maryland tursi&r. & p.rr... Lttfcer Pottery, and Tell er Ras. conducted a class on the tainside He will p]a\ In ier Rachmaninoff and several Copland Piano Concerto al numerous articles, report- While most classes are B»j-r>r»< is-" V »•,#;' -- &•« -'a:i* tl».«al :5S' 5.S'"' p^r._ Tli ifnaiiT. S:r.«rb^:.i tosj-i S-^iiiy,- 5S0 ii:_ H&:y short works by Judith v. olf Trap A ith the National and research papers (or free of charge. orr^nuioa: $• » s.^... Su=- Zaimont. an American S j Mrr ] ir school. c«ttrrr.iao= Fire Calls Symphony Orchestra under {^,1"' ' ~)< * s and 'Archaeological Footpri- h.«-rsi; $ p.rr. Moman composer currently 1 publications nts" v.ill have a small *t 7 45. T\J S JiSsM. yirjti Rt-;e ciiss- "opland'- direction Other iS:\ B:b> titsi; 11 f ^- . residing in Msnhatlan orchestra credits include Currently he is preparine to registration fee. -.->rih:p: PTL.Pij*T Dr.ve. • WOODSTDE CHAPEL Nov 21 - 6S3 B:tiJe\-ard. steigerwalt •»il) he recor- !he Hungarian Mate THE PRr:«BTT-EBL\>- I Morw A KaDiiy. 5 pjr._ tlitrs ding the Zaimon! piece? in CHVBCH Mtit; 11:45 «.j=.. Cbtrjb automobile fire: Kimball Symphony. Seattle Syrn Fuinvd. X. i. .'anuary The ir.ijcr -Aork ES VTESIT LtlLD SrjiiiT. 11 S_=-., Ft-.-IT irCr_- Ave ar>d North Chestnut St.. phony, .luilliard "rcheslra. 14* Mom till Art. SWe HK. Jir. AJii &=>»:*. investigation: £•(>•:> block for the eveninc will w the F and the Chautauqua Minis t«v bit tri: be tie spates. Tae^iiy. 7: SO pzi> tris- Kimball Ave.. leaf fire in ^iinor Sonata of l'rahmf Festival I'rchestra Dr. TtK«4»rr C. 5l»nbr The public is invitt-d to ihi> B«T. Ekhird L. Smrtfc street: 134 Elmer St.. SteigerAol: is a doctoral - . ^-- *•• concert, a part of the Moun- T. Entxt G. OltMS electrical failure: 550 candidate a! the .luilliard "W«.±at9iiy, 9 u, tainside Comn-.unit> Con- ,T. : ?^L. k.-: sciif. Dorian Rd.. bonfire; 260 Scbrol where he studied for OIB LJLDY or LorsBEs cert Series Donations al ihe North Ave Easi. investiga- eight years uith '.he lale R. C. CHVKCH door will be received CmtraJ An. tion. Ir*in Freundlich He CALVABT LTTHEKAX In 1Hnt«i SU Drufarl Nov 22 - Box >5 - false performs extensively r.oih e: ttt-MJS alarm: 189 Elm St.. in- became the first America." here ar>d abroad through the vestigation. 1W Laurel PI., Pro ?'iusicis Foundation .'ir.d Tkc &rr. ATMM J. KPT. Unrd J. EQfrt .-.bandoned sofa burning in Lisz' ual has recorded for the Dr. Robert J. Bull. Drew L'niversity professor and arch- Anw^Utt Pkftor 1 parking lot: a» Dorian Rd . I'iano Competition in "P. T «•'. and H.8C His aeologist, author, and lecturer, is shown working on an scheduled bonfire: Benson re«Tcir.£ of concertos fa> artifact collected from one of his expeditions. He «ili ro'-i thu- 5.SO tsi 11 «.n Rrr. Otnri 3. McG»n7 PI and Cbestnul Si- leaf Baptist Circle •Ailliarrs Schumar. and conducl a class "Archaeological Footprints" at the First y P«.f.t*r Etwrimi Sister >Urr Jut O'Connor fire in street: Park Dr.. leaf Vi alter Piston for the \w. Inited Methodist Church in Westfield. beginning at 10 i! fciid f. S-:45 t^^ with tie fire in s-treet. North Ave Turriobout label will be a.ji. Sunday . All members of the community are invited Aiilt roru= s»*t^:r t= the O.P.CC-D, Coor&utor \ Meetings iyjnrt tt th.» S&=M brer. Pa- jis-ltr Gl*4y« HcrtrK C&J. V. est ar.d Clark St.. leaf fire reiease-o in December to attend. iJ rltfor= trJC b* -»=:b«r ir-.th JtifrfT Ttratli KuiittfT Baptist Women of the Firsl F^diru^ Tironiry ftreei. Summit Ave. near S^^ai: 7 p—... B:T S-V- MorNTACCSTDE tczxz. KrS=r fcrtrtivr of ti? ; Ivaptist Church of Westfield X. J. O»c*"of Trf-r.st< Air> TonUJ Mlchtrr riifton St.. investigation. T 71 ... GOSPEL CHAPTL Rtctory SSM1« '. have scheduled meetings for ct-ry. ts f-J"=-> rpeiitr thij Nov 24 • 14" Easl Broad December as follows: S^raisy. Dr. Sirih Pitrvl^Tr Sll «*l7 tii»5 je-iis tn Aiult 3:bi* Si . overheated auto Evening Circle. Mr- Paui . X. J. »?«« St^jtr a th* £tur-:h oi&5« tt C«nvrnt radiator: T4l oak Ave.. leaf I- Stage, leader •* ill rr.ee: on tit .tirie tint. Tis Eaiirjt: S.s.air±»y. fire in siree-.. U n« 5.30 p^l.: S-iaiE-. 7. 5. S-:15. . Monday at 6 p m at the s:> s_r^_ pnr- TT>isy. Cr.iiirts'i CMdr, 4 Nov 25 - V.'jnsee Wa\' and tfu.-.. f.S> t^. pi. Tr. c. tj £_—._ Su ;.^=..: Csiriry CS>ir. S ;..=.: :O:SCi. U nr>n5: vMkdsri, 7 home of Mrs Charleston H. T*s*-tt)3i £-TJ2 ?.trt rrcrjp. 5 iii. S s..rr-: Hi!y Dsj-i. 7. i. Kamapo V.ay. leaf fire in I F. Smith. .-526 Benson Pi Id ft — - 5 p^n.: Xovr-.B, y>y 5lree!: 425 Baker Ave.. rl : ; Fr is s : ao3 Neva* Prayer? • Xcoiav : The Honey Bees. .Mrs Ti-^rsii.r. wii^T ~xa£. ±'*1 "-^^ ^.V?;-" " . ? .'";. * investigation: 'M Arlingion .«saa Orti. Dir: f-y- ».J: P ^--? =«•: "•« «.=. ---«i ^.3.' ;•' S ?.=. ' Gilbert L Rusi. leader will y. chtrity Pe-:'1?t: Sstri-isy tfltr- Ave.. leaf fire in street: 219 1 rr.eel on Thurs-day. Dec 7 at ntia^ l:S0 p^.. ifv> r«»i South Ave East, assist • 1 p.m. in the church kunge St.—o« 1 Pr.Mt a-.-silih'rf at Police Cjeps.':-.ent The Searchers. Mrs Nov 26 - >;: West Dudley ! Frederick Schmiti leader Ave.. aulor^oiile accideni: ) w ill meet on Thursday. Dec 7(0 bk: fire in stree'.: 9)5 Ra\Tnor>d | Mrs .lames .M Fowler. Sr . St.. short circuit, fire out on i 22i.i South Euclid Ave arrival: wo KimbaU Ave.. j The Bible Study Circle leai f-re in s-_-eei; KimbaJl | Mrs Charles H " S-turcie ** Circle, leaf f:r«-in street: 117 ! leader will rr.eet on Thurs- Golf Ecse. leii fire in street. '< day. Dec 21 at 9:3'.' am ai Sunday Service to Celebrate Advent the home of Mrs. Fred \v The 9 am Sunday •*or- .youth choirs in an Advent! Dubois. Richard Blumen- Banes. M<> Bca!e\-ard >.cp >eruce in --he Sane- conversation describing the; ^cheid. Ken Salmon: t«ry. a t« Presbyterian ; . cvmbols a nd : . \iotor vehicles in the CS. Church will i>= a special colors Trojnbones Jon Freeman ceremonies of the Advent! ,. J» consume about 32S milliai celebration ri the arriral of and Tom AndrevL Ringing gallons of gas each cay. Advent. Tne P,ev. Ernest g according to ihe Federal Olsea rriir.ister of Christian p ; ^ ,he Camerbun- Highway Administration. Education.Mi!! lead the presented by the Brass: Choir: Trumpets d ^ hih ^r untier the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Herrmann. Par- ticipating with the Rev. Olsen with dialogue and JARVIS DRUG STORE anthems, will be the Chapel Choir and Boycboir directed 54 Elm St. by Mrs. jean Schork. Offertory songs will be sung Families need loving, Westfield by the Joyful Sound Choir composed of boys and girls just like people do. in the first through third grades. Any family ne&ds cb=-ri5.r.i">3. Dsr.&r.-e. Participating in this part Support. Ar>0 children can r>e-'5 O'er it. Prescriptions of lhe Advent service -Aill-be v>fi&n th?y know 1t>&i' he-lp ts r>e4-3rd. Suzanne Apel. Sarah DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Our Suniay School promD'.es a ;-eater Drugs Blumberg. Scott Butchko. love of family, based on des-pe-n&d 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Christie Cameron. Jody so-sre-ness of GCKI'S love f&r each one Cosmetics Cameron. Christopher in it. Charlesivorth. Benton Cummings. David Curtis. A Funeral Home of rorriHtre ttmoEpr»tre. csxnpSettrir modem in Kodak Outer Classes for ail a-gss througri 19. Holly Eaton. Darcie Graf. orf^trtet Parking F»calm« Patricia Heffner. Kathv CHRISTIAN SOENCS SUHWY SCHOOL Langenfeld. Douetas Luka*. Licensed SaH FREE DELIVERY Jay Mc.Meekan. Jennifer Chertet E. DooVt-y Alto DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME First Church of Chris^Scientist .Mann. Linda Ruble. Paul Frank J. Doolry Scouten. Wesley Smittle. Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Are. W-. Crwrford Jennifer Stone. Blake Joseph F. Dooiry BR&JD255 422 East Broad St. Westfield 233-0662-3-4 • Sturke. David Vincensen i and Steven Walker. THE WESTFIJEJLD {NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1978 Page II LEGAL N0T1CI LiCAL NOTICI IWAJ. HOTtCI

PUBLIC NOTICE PU»LIC NOTICE PU»LIC NOTICE notice i$ nereer «iven mat Pubik Notice is hereoy given mat ordinances as follows were passed t# tWtla. I "i«i *s lll ana adopted Oy the Council of the New Jtrity on apoeals wftich »*re j e To»ti ol Westfieid at a Town of Weslfietd at a meeting neara November 20. l?;i: i 1 * «ov,mt>er"7. I*;," thereof held November 38. 1970. ALWAYS CALL YOUR Appeal ol Stan hmmn tar Joy c. Vreeland LOCAL DEALER ONLY KfmiiWyi to us* ih« b4&em*nt o* ALORDINANCE MO SI Town Clerk A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS T (6.1S STORM WlhDOWS & 0O0fi$ GrvilM SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. IJ71 •VppNi erf Fran* J ana Bruce A AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE •ENCLOSURES TREAT • A.VN1NGS »S-0lNG G*i9tt tor f*rm«»o« to trte a NOTICE FOH THE CONSTRUCTION OF CO*-i«on of (he existing penury ior at Sealed oMers will oe received oy STORM SEWERS AND AP ttCOLORS - H$TY{.£S DELICATESSEN 5*0 Spriogfitic Av«n\* for erectrOA PURTENANC6S ON HARROW NEWH0W£5 OLDER H0M£S o* a ItmporAfY tenl structure tt> o# the Mayor ant) Council of the Town ROAD AND TO PROVIDE FOR • FULLY i Delicious EatirV • LETTERHEADS of Wfstfieid ai tne Municipal • TERWS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES uiea Irom September I inro*>ch THE APPROPRIATION OF Home Made Baked Goods • BUSINESS CARDS No^emoer X of each ,ear tor the Building, fi& East Broad Street MONIES NECESSARY THERE • STATE REG £N£ROY SAVE US nestf.ela. New ;er«y, Monday SMO AT .HOME SERVICE Hors doeuvfei IQ.v o* MUOCiN Bu.ia.ngPfiniutii mr • RESUMES reiail ute of apcie* GrantM FOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF ?0O NORTH Al/E. E . w-f SlFltLO Decem&er U. Ifljg at tO.OO AM BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Cold Cuts Salads • IBM TYPING ? prevailing t.me tor the purchase of FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID s 752-0313 permission to ui# tv»«o toij f&r trve the t©. low ing surplus automotive WORK. Urge Selection of Up-to-Dit« Open Sundays 8 a m 3pm • FLYERS, BOOKLETS, etc. coftifrucllon of r*0 one.fam.i** . 232 3474 <7**ilin9$ at 70* 71? Warren Street - ' 11 30-7! IT $11.20 PO BOX2«,WESTflt:LO USED CARS 232-0925 Granieo I One (I) »9?0 Ford F 100 pick oo 232-8114 1 13 Qu«mby Si.. Westi.efd 232-2287 One (]) >971 (niernattonal Har Dial 766-6300 1138Soui)iAm. W..W«fi.ld 261 Sou* Av». E. WenfiBld E:ea.norE.Sanfcxo j vester 4 wneei crive Seoul. *rrn NOTICEOFRID ANTIQUES 166U.S. Hwv. No. jj Secretary. I Meyers 7«" snow pfow BOROUGH OF &oare of Atitusim^rtt Nort* PUinfUld DRAPERIES I CURTAINS Two t(Tv international Har MOUNTAINSIDE THE WHIPPLETREE (BctwMa Somerset i Ctov«) 11 XH IT S)!M vtster 10^00 ID Gv*W dump trucks NOTICEISHEHEBY GIVEN tnai GARWOOD INSURANCE ROOFING OHers must t>e in the form of a sealed bias will be received by the ANTIQUES cert.iiea or cayiicr*s chenooft., and between "Bid for Library Maintenance and AVAILABLE WSseti. Ofl .'fit rtadirvs By trv# 1:00 and 4.30 PM Monday through Repair of Heating, Ventilating did tntrtl Av*., W«l^ield MOTOR CORP. 382-8aa< or S2«-7O66 Roofing, Leaders, Gutters Council of ttw Town of * esti ieid at a 1 (Cor. P«rk Avtt.) Friday. Oy calling the Office of the Air Conditioning Systems *. Factory Authorized Dealer 245 WESTFIELD AVE.. CLARK Est. 1922 Aluminum Siding & Repairing meeting t*\a November H. 1*?J end Bids witi be opened and read in • mat m* uid Caoocii w.u (urtrw Town Engineer at 301 ?13 9011 RVICE Fully insiirad The Mayor and Council Reserve public in tne Mountainside Muni Satisfaction Guaranteed consioer rr>e same for ,in«i paisaoe me right to reject any and all offers, Cipai Building, 1335 Route 33, APPLIANCES MERCEDES-BENZ 789-1212-3 onir>eljttioaro< Oecemoer, 1971. at if. in the interest of the Town, it is Mountainside. New Jersey, on Toes 570 SOUTH AVE . GARW0O0 For FREE ESTIMATES J 30 p.m., .n irve Council Chamber., oeemed advisable to do so. aay. December U. 197a at 1 PM. SALES & SERVICE Daily 8 to $ 30 S«I. 8 ID 3 Sun 9 lo I DRUG STORES Call J. Gabriel V-unicipal Byilflir>fl; 135 £asf Broad) JAMES JOSEPHS prevailing time. • GENUINE PARTS Street, We$t*.etd, He* Jersey, ai ( TOWN ENGINEER Specifications and form of bid and 233-6160 **ici lime »TKJ pla« any person • SELECTED PRE-OWNEO 232-4700 11 »7» 1T $12.32 i all other details are available at the CARS »T» may be inter «i« therein witl j Free Puoiic Library of Mountain- 116 61m St. WestHold be given aft op<»rtwfiity to w heard • EUROPEAN OEL. ARRANGED AUTO REPAIRS TIFFANY DRUGS concerning said cev / side, and may be inspected by j prospective bidders during office Open 7 DiyilWot SERVICE STATIONS JOVC.VREELANO PU1LIC NOTICE Wf ITFIfLD • ONLY OE DEALCff CALL 754-3700 TeoMiC.erk OoUy 8:30 ajn. to 10 p.m. PupJic Notice is hereby giver, that j Certified check not less tnan 10 Sstiu-day 8:30 ajn. to 0 p.m. LAUNDRIES EUCLID SERVICE an ordinance of which the following i percent of the amount bid snail j 130 W. 6th St. & Arlington Ave. Sundays 9 ».m. to 2 pjn. GENEKALOKOINANCE NO. is a copy was introduced, read and [ accompany tr\e sealed bid. Adequate ' AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND passed, on first reading by ir»e • iiabii.lv. property damage and < PLAINFIELD GENERAL ORDINANCE 1216 of WKtfieid at Turkman's compensafion insurance ' Hudson Vitamin Product! ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE EX- Russell Stover Candies meeting held November 7t. 1»?B and shall oe required prior to execution , 0 GE # RCA • ZENITH « TENDING AN INTERIM ZONING mai the said Council will further of contract agreement. i FOREIGN CAR ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OP cofisioer the same for final passage Adoenoa may be ii.sued by Board ; ROPER •SYLVAN!A. RADIOS ViESTFlELO, NEW JERSEY. on the l?tn dayof December. 1?78, at of Trustees prior to the opening of i .#• APPLIANCES • FURNITURE REILLY SPECIALISTS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMPLETE ELECTRONIC PURSUANT TO N J.S A. <:55D67 t:30 p.m.. in the Council CnamDer, Diets and will become cart o< I We Service Everything Wt Sell FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY SAM I SET MOTOR TUNE-UPS and J0.S5O9Q Municipal Building. *2$ East Broao OLDSMOBILECO. specifica'ions : 233-2121 Serving West'ield For Qvei 25 Vrs. 233-2200 BE IT ORDAINED &¥ IT* T Street, Wesrt-«fd. New Jersey, at Tne Board o* Trustees rawrvtth* i 143 t. Broad St., Wntfitld COMPLETE BRAKE COUOC'I 0* Tn* To^Tt o' 'A«tf ie'd. ir» wTiicn lime and place any person rignt to reject any or a I bids.. 11S South Am., W. W«tfield LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. tne County o* Union, state o* New Complete Repairs - Towing SERVICE wfto may be interested therein will H L£E VOORHEES, Open 7 Days ^"'i-^.. EST. 1927 Jerwy. tnat General Qra,na/>ce 1216 be given an opportunity 10 be heard Business Administrator APPLIANCES BATTERIES o* an\eoceo g APPROPRIATION OF THE Districts and Restrictions in the TELEVISION 560 North Av*. E. AO2-7651 TIRES pasMoe and poWication in rne MONIES NECESSARY Town of Westfteld, wilt meet in the RCA-Zenith-MagnavOK 756-2640 manner provtoeo by law and shall THEREFOR. Weitiield, New Jersey SHOCKS Municipal Building on Monday, 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD remain in etffed uniil FeOruary 1, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town December IB, 1979, at 8:00 PM. to | DISHWASHERS FRONT END REPAIRS lin. or mtir such lime « a n*w or Council of the Town of Westfield in ft?&r the following appeals: < Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool GEORGE'S AIR CONDITIONING Swbslantiaily revised Zoning Ordi- the County o* Union as follows: LUMBER nance is aoopteo. -vfiicixver oc- SECTION I. That the Municipal Appear of John C-dmbr&ne for j REPAIRS curs first." permission to paint name o* bvsi REFRIGERATORS ROTCHFORD BIKE • Building be improved by the con- nessonawningetthe"5u&way".224 I Whirlpool-Amsrw TOWING struction of a canopy over the 433 North Avtnue Esit J.S. IRVING SECTION 14. Jn me event thai any pfatforrn at the entrance to the North Avenue. W.. to ihe • SHOP ROAD SERVICE sector>. part or provision of this Administrative Conference Room requirements of Article *. Section' f WASHERSORYEHS WESTFIELD.N.J. COMPANY SNOW PLOWING orfl'marxe snail be rteld uncoft' together with such other work as -s m of the Zoning Ordinance, as ' Whirlpool o st.tvt.©nal or invalid by any covrt. necessary therefor and incidental amended by General Ordinance No. j Sales LUMBER & MILLWORK wen rho.d>ft9 snail not affect tne thereto. itW. Section D. | AIH CONDITIONERS 2323700 Of Every Description CALL 2324744 OR 232-9780 validity ot rnis ordinance as a **»4e Appeal of Thomas Tullio for ' LEASING UJI • MARUISHI SECTION II. It is. hereby deter- VA irl0aol 'AmaAa -Carrier ENTURION KABUKI 459 NORTH AVE. E. or any other pan thereof, other than mined and declared that the permission to paint name of busi- ) B 232-5958 FUEL OIL BURNERS t^e pan so n*Jd i^censtiivikxiai or estimated amount of money ness on awning at "Tuition Hair \ VACUUMS 741 CENTRAL AVE. HARDWARE WESTFIELD, N.J. invalid. Spectrum". ?00 Central Avenue, Service WESTFiELD PAINTS necessary to be raised from all Hoover E"j^eK_- PARTS 654-3222 757-0030 1 233-1492 SECTION III. Any or all ordi sources tor said improvement is contrary to the requirements of 608 SOUTH AVE W., WEST. nartces or parts rnereo* in conflict $3*090.00. There is hereDy ap- Article *. Section i\9 of the Zoning 233-0400 wim.or tneons'stent with, any of rft* propriated lo said improvement the Ordinaftce> as amended by General FUEL OIL lerrns o* this ordinance are nereby' sum of U.OOO00 from rne Capital Ordinance No. 10*5. Section D. j 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD SAAB n STOCK BROKERS repealed to such extent as they are Surplus Funcs available for such Appeal of Rona Dobrin for I w in cof.fl.er or inconjisient. permission to paint the name I The Front Wheel Drive Cu BOWLING purpose. Wt.tHeld Tnd«i Uied Cm FUGMANN PAINTS provided,howe>K, thai me adopiionf SECTION in. Tne said im- of business on awning ARMY & NAVY GOODS of mis ordinance snail not prevent or j proven-vents shall beuftrtenaken as a at "Something Different", 7J { OIL COMPANY t>&r the eontinuasKe or institution of! Elm Street, contrary to tne any proceetfrf>9t for offenses hereto- c>erte/al improvement and shall be BUTCHER paid for by general taxation. requirements o* Article •*, Section Always Ready to Serve You E. ACHTEMAN INC. fore committed «n violation of any SECTION IV. No) more man n N.J- F.-aruring 50 New AND OttHEft PRIKCIPAL EXCHANGES «TQ*t IT $26.(H Sales it Service IT t^.oo uMO'a lot at 503 N. Marion Avenue Woman, MM & Children Congenial Bri/nswiclt AZ Pmsetters. Watchdog Burner Service Serving Westfield • Sfcos. rotes • wnut mm* as a building lot. Salesmen Easy Budget Payment Plan ofnm Appeal of Keith and April Castle « JEANS • OVERALLS COCKTAIL LOUNGE for permiision to extend a one SURPLUS .CAMPING Superb Service Dial 232.5272 Since 1924 PUBLIC NOTICE SNACK BAR 361 Sou«! Ava.. E. WMtfinld 654-6380 family dwelling at 115 Osborn / «NTTt*L AV. WlSTTt Puttie Notice rs hereby Given that an ordinance of which the following is a Avenue. contrary to tn« 232-6500 AIR CONDITIONED copy iraj introauced, read and passed cm I.rsi reading by th« Q>wncit of ihe requirements of Article 11. Section Town of W«Tf.fki ai a meeting he4d November 28. 1971 and mat the said 1103, Paragraphs £d» and (9) of the AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 Home 369-4148 Council will further consider the same for final passage on ihe 82in day of Zoning Ordinance. • 276 0990 140 CENTRAL AVE-. CLARK RANKINFUELCO. December, \ftt. ai 6:33 p.m., in the Council Cham&er. Municipal Building. Appeal of Benito 8uontempo for UPHOISTERERS *2$ East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at wtiich lime and place any permission to subdivide a lot at 120 LINCOLN MERCURY Shop 753-2668 person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be Hardwick Avemw into f«> ion. and INTERIORS BY r>tard concemtnc) sa*d ordtnances. Since 1898 erect a one-family swelling on ins 369 SOUTH AVE. E. CARPET! RUG CLEANING "Nolhing Counts Like Service" JOYC.VREELAND proposed lot. contrary lo me eouiremenls of Article 10. Section AUTO BODY REPAIRS WESTFIELD s/we « GENERALORDINANCE NO. 1 loo). Paragraphs (o and (el cf rn« OIL BURNER CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AN OROINANCE TO FURTHER A.V.END THE CONSTRUCTION FEET Zoning Ordinance Sales & Service DAN'S FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE SLIPCOVERS - Draparia. SCMEOULE COXTAINED IN GENERAL ORDINANCE HO. 11M. EN Appeal of William J Kaiser for SEVELLS AUTO Dial 276-9200 TITLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A STATE UNIFORM CON- Dermisiion to trert a fre«-sranSing PAINTING CUSTOM MADE STRUCTION CODE ENFORCING AGENCY. A CONSTRUCTION FEE sign at Colonica! Car Care Center CALL 382-8884 or 826-7066 SCHEDULE. A CONSTRUCTION BOARD OF APPEALS AND FIRE I Inc.. *X South Avenue. E coolrarv BODY SHOP CO. 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford and DECORATING 246 We,tfl«!ld A»e. CLARK LIMITSPORSUANTTOCMAPTER217.LAW50F NEW JERSEY W5AND! 10 the requrements of Article / TITLE 5. CHAPTER Zl OF THE NEV/ JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE! Section J19 y General Ordinance Body and Paint Shop AAA • ALA »M.C.A. Road Aid BE IT ORDAINED Or IM Tom COUTKU or trx Town of VrrnlicIO, in 1r>e] No. IOI5. Section D. VOLVO-RENAULT REEL-STRONG Countyo* Union, in tnt Slated We-* Jerier. a? . Eleanor E. Sanford SECTION 1. Tnai Section lit. "CONSTRUCTION SUBCODE FEES." 24 Hour Towing AUTHORIZED FUEL CO. Secretary, SALES .SERVICE PARTS INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Pinjetcft A. "ivtxeot Ttti." Subcaragraph (]), of an rxainance entitiM Board of Aaiusrmeni Fender Repairs — Painting a EST. 1925 "ANORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION >1»7! IT SJ4.36 Truck Painting and Repairs • CLEAN USED CARS STEAM CARPET COOE ENFORCING AGENCY. A CONSTRUCTION FEE SCHEDULE. A QUALITY WOm CONSTRUCTION BOARD OF APPEALS AND FIRE LIMITS PURSUANT Foreign Car Service • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CLEANING CO. TO CHAPTER 317, LAWS OF NgW JERSEY \71i AND TITLE 5. CHAPTER SHERIFF'S SALE • HIGH TRADE-INS • HEATING & COOLING a OF THE HEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE." aoooled oy tne SUPERIOR COURT OF Call 232-8887 FREE ESTIMATES NEWJERSEY 756-2239 For A FuL Professional • FUEL OIL-BURNERS To»n council o< me ToMiofWesrfreid on December 79, 177i as Ctnerai Orai- 320 Windsor Ave. Wertfield AArKe N-o. 11U. is n«reor further amended so triat tn« *9me snail rean as CHANCERY DIVISION SOS SOMERSET ST. CLEANING SERVICE; • HUMIDIFIERS INSURED W»»-s: UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-MM-r? NO. PLAINFIELD • AIR CONDITIONERS "SECTION III. CONSTRUCTION SUBCODE FEES 12 BLOCKS FROM RT. 221 CALL 233-2130 A. Svtxcoe Fees SAVINGS AND LOAN (3) Tne electrical wrxooe fee shall oe as folio*-*: ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF, vs. DIAL 276-0900 ROUGH VtlRINO ROLANDO OCAM.PO, n;s heirs, de- 406 CUMBERLAND AVE.. 889-6200 All KritcBet. lismiftg »no receptacles 10 &e crwntee asowtlets visees and personal representatives. WESTFIELD 549 LEXINGTON AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. 1-50 Out lets SU.CO »nc his. ineir or any of tneir suc- CRANFORD _ cessors in right, title and interest UNION COUNTY WESTFIELD For f »cn aoditional 25 Outleii or f rartion tnerect t '.CO ana SOMA OCAMPO, his wife, her BODY WORKS. INC FIXTURES neirs, devisees, and personal I VOLKSWAGEN, 1 TO id Fixtures JIS.CO representatives, and ntr, their, or For e»Oi aoxtitionai 25 Fr«vr« or Iractioo tnereof 1*00 an/ of tneir successors in right, title Complete!) installations, wnere wiring tna fimvres are installMS and can be and interest; et als DEFENDANTS. R.J. Pompliimi. Prop. CONTRACTORS GIFT SHOPS irtspecied on one vrsit. appl/ Rough V«1rir»g Scneotile oaseo on total number Inc. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX COLLISION SPECIALISTS oi outletv Otnernrise. apply me fee for eaai ol the aoove classifications. ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT EXPERT AUTO BODY HEATING. COOKING EOUIPMENT AND SIMILAR APPLIANCES GAGED PREMISES Authorized OvttetrorsingievniiornK.w.oriess SU.CO t FENDER REPAIRS EaOiaoStiorialunitoroutltiofSOK.W.orless I 2.00 By virt« of tne above-stated writ Q Cab»e Heat, tirst unit S1B.0O of execution to me directed I shal Dili 232-7071 VOLKSWAGEN CENTER For eacn additorval CaMe Unit t 2-CO expose for sale oy public vendue, in 3 the Freeholder's Conference Room, 1130 South Ave. W. Wenfierd Sales - Service - Paris o O CEWTftAL HEATING AND Ala CONDITIONING UNITS. HLECTRI Court House Annex, in the City of o FURNACES AND WELDERS Eliiabetn, NJ.. on WEDNESDAY, New and Uied CMS n 2. Apt*? Votor ScMOule tne Wfi da i of Decemtwr A. D., 1978 Factory Trained Mechanics /AOTO RS GE WE R ATORS T* AHSFOWAE RS at two o'clock in the afternoon of 756-7400 5 5 2. Se unit or gn»p rot exceeding S motors. urtioM total capacif^ OO»S not said day. AUTO DEALERS 113-* South Ave., PUinfield exceed Q- %• n 1H.P.. K.W.orK.V.A. 11I.C0 BEGINNING at a point in tne 3 IMP. N>33H.P..K.W.or K.V.A. tlJ.CO Northeasterly line of MagnoN n Avenvf. distant Northwesterly 125 • VMSUAL CIFTS Over IH. P. to 75 HP.. KM., or, K.V.A. JU.00 (eel from the intersection of tne said BRISTOL £ oa CJ over 75 M.P.. K.vr. or K.V.A. .CREE11NCCABO5 o = o SERVICE METER EOUIPVSNT AND FEEDERS line of Magnoria Avenue, with th.e Northwesterly line of Second Street, Motors Inc 232-1032 «—. r> L, o Mot over JtO Ajno. Sit.DO mence; WESTFIELD O"^er 103 AirtptoZZi Amp 120.00 'SALES SERVICE PARTS ~ g o 1 Sr O'/er 225 Amp. to <0 Amp I29.CO O) Along me said fine of Magnolia DODGE, Inc. ^ o o therOArnj. to1S]0Amp 150-00 Avenue, North 35 degrees, *& — 3 O YOUR Over 10OT Amp. US SO rninvtes West, 25 feel to a point, DELICATESSENS On replacement ol services excreting 5 meters • Si-CO for each additional thence 5* meter 12} Nrxtn Si degrees. 20 minutes AUSTIN- MG HEARING AIDS BUSINESS PRIMARY TRANSFORMERS East, 109 feet to a point, mence JAGUAR - ROVER n VAULTS ENCLOSURES SUBSTATIONS (3) South 35 degrees. JC mlnvtes KjtOverJWK.V.A. U9.C0 East, 25 feet to a point, thence LAND HOVER MOUNTAINSIDE CAN GROW Orer 2CTJto5tOK V A. S55.00 ereiofore committed in violation KICOLA1OES and LYBECK. of any existingoreinarvceof meTeMrnr/f Westlietd- AtTyS. THISSPACE SSCTIOH IV. This ortfinance sftalt take effect On January 1, 1»7? after DJ i. WL CX. 171 passage arfcdpvolVc at ion in tne manner provided frylaw . •n-n A Conference Division III are1 Three staff members into the media Team W L from the Westiieid school oer.'.cr and other available Sounders t -, systerr. will attend the New resources The ultimate Stars •i 1 . ; ",6 • ? Jerse> Educations! Media tee! o! the procram is to Earthquakes 3 i : : Whitecaps i 2 • Association Winter ReeiM-iS: enc-aurage the students 10 I'™ Conference at the Somerse: become l:fe-)on£ learners Rouges J 2 : "T '.r * Marrio;; lioie! lomorrc* The two-Q2> conference Bicentennials 3 5 - -. -f and Saturday uili be attended b> SCO 1 5. • -* Dawn Ganss. head li- n-;ed;a specialists-librarians Coaches were: Sounders. *ho took a Tos• :v,-,--; Kur: brarian media speciahs; a; and teachers The> wili Eldred Haisey; Stirs. Tom Munzinger ±:,i scared frorr. Westf:e!ri High School. parucipate in Morks-riops on Fried. Ear'Jiquakes. Brand the 18 yard ':::>r The firs'; Be\eriy Geodis. Westfield s.kil!s. working uilh slo* Hobrrf H. Marii Wallace. UTutecaps. Jeff goal was a fir.s :r.'i.'> High ' School English 'earners, identifying and Devlin: Rouges. Steve effort by T.o:i Fe:n•rr.:'.r. teacher, and Carolyn underslandme prcfclems of Markov.ii. Bic-enterj-uals. , 'j":e 25 Marik Joins who broke fr; t.t*ii> T Hariironio. (oniierl> of South Holman. medsa specialist at the learning disabled TiE. Bob Jones: Roughnecks. •nsive Mr. and Ntr<- lz-i-lie linn and ihcir lamilv are to pass the «::ri jc:e lii>rr. are now roiriinc in ihoir nrw re»id«-nce .n i\'.Vl Lincoln School \»;!! present educational television Peter LaTartars i.; T*Jje ••:irs residing: in their nev> homo at .>><• Kor<-si \\<'. whic lineoi lheRorj! \lconquin Dr.. Scoich l'l:iin* Tke\ purchavod the Merck & Co. ihe district's mecs siiils network. writing A special thar.ks for let down :r. •.he :' .••'-rt'r. purcha>«l from ^tr. and Mr>. Richard Kimhall Tlii> -ale evaluation program Trie;, specificstions and buying on proprru from lloiin-qnit>. Inc. ihrcHi^h the office of Roben H Mar.k has beer, coordination oJ the games, quarter and :'r.is r*.i- c 'Sit via> rifccniaifd h> Barbara P>CKi3tfi1 will use a rr.u':".i-:v t-i.i slate contract, children's i:<-alis-KH \. li. Iljnkfr k Mjnker. Inc.. locjl Heall»r». Ttii> ^\e>lfiel«) elected \ice president for putting up the nets and score clos* pjblic affairs of Merck & approach to stxr* ihe de- literature and media, (lagposts and storing them Multiple I idling »a> >old l>> 11KIIII.I> I'. Mannino. >ale> sources of bilingual To. Inc. effective Dec 1. velopment and im- was exteiioed to Bill ?i5;ller. The Stars '.-.- f -p f:•T thf plementation of t>as:c programs., and evaluation of the health products firm :&:':?• i research and sfjd\ sk:lis lexttxxks and guides The> season was 0 anno'-inced toda.\. He suc- Ropues: McEntee ar.i F.nc Mi;"- used in K-i; Er.gi:sh a;s.o will tx ab)e 10 view ceeds John E. Fleicher. who The SAars clnse-c cut a ki. 7".rr:c:h> curriculum exhibits of books, audio- linger: full hi c until his retirement :n 5379 Ti X. visual materials and meaii successful soccer season Braun, Jcr,o:har. will serve as an assistant to A! c. sumrrjer workshop, •c-cht. skills- materials. •u-ith an impressive win over Martin R-jp Merck's chairman and chief the program was written arch rival Rogues, Paul Zoufaly: half:t-cCf.i. Eru- executive officer Marik and develop.ee by these The theme of th:s con- Mark son's s;mart thra* in to Munzinger. Ei••:*r: '•I'.erti. formerly was a principal three teachers with cither ference is "basic skills" and Toad Feins.mith created a Eric Stagr.er . k-ra arcs. associate in McManis staff members Em:!\ the integration of media and good opponuriity for Todd to Kurt Mur.::r'. t c r. To-i Associates, a consulting Robison. Candace I.iridi&w. materials into the score Feinsmith. Bry '••'•.£5 firm in Washing ion. D C Colleen Morgsr. and Bar- curriculum Dr Thomas The second goal was Robert Lorxa: pi.: In his new position. Yank bara Woen The workshop Hart from Florida State created by Bryan Jennings. M2rkson. will be responsible for al! was ccordinated by Thomas University will discus? his public affairs activities of Mullen. audiovisual t«k •Instruction in Media Merck and its various director It was approved b> Cer.'.er Use" or. Friday Call Santa-From Now divisions He will tie ri=sed the Board of Educate* ir, r.!£h! Saturday's speaker at the company's June of this year and im- •*i\]t»eDr. James Hcughton. headquarters in Railway plementation of the superintendent of Peapack- Until Christmas Eve program has begun in the Glads-tone School District. Before joining McManis district's schools The •1 ho will present "What Ad- You and>our children w i!i and countries >•:•- " Mr. mA N1 r*- \r.-,o)d .1. < hin» are prcvciilh re«iclins in Mr. and Mrs. \lc\311der SViniter of Oakhursi. New Associates in 15C6. Ma.nk be able to take a .«-day trip about when >•:._• r..\ program calls for the ckrs-es: ministrators Expect from r then r,r-.' J.i.ji-..- i\ «'•:•!• N<.rM«n«1 f>ri\e. The pr-oprrty »a~ l«r*e>. ha\p recenth ino\td imn lhfir new homr at 12S! held 3 number of key ad- possible coordination of Media Specialists." This around the w orld once 2ga;. ; Ssnta at MV.-'••.'••• llf-llicld \\ enuc. Notch Plain-. Tlii- vale »i> nrfiotiaied ministrative positions :n '.he media skills ani curriculum conference is one of a series this Christmas seasron. with Nov 2: Wha: sar'.a rV-r»<- ihr.ocl: \T.<- uffK <• of I h:,rlc- \S . I h\ \I Hello. II. i lav Kriedrkh-. (,all<•r^ of tlonif.. Federal government, in- between teachers 2nd medic of regional conferences that >.inta and Mrs Claus as are doing cluding service as an specialists It also provides »i)l be held during ihe year year guides New Jersey ;3 Santa's trt-r associate director of the- for an extension of studer.: by the Ed'jcstional ^^edJa P.ell ;s again offering "i ail 2i Mistletoe Office of Mar.a-gemeni and learning bevorid :ne Association of Ne* Jersev Santa.' a series of Vuletide 25 \\hat Chr.r-.-s Budget and z> an assistant messages available hy secretary of the Department calling S54-W16 :6 Ghana of Health. Education, and Welfare. He also served on Residents to Teach Winter Each call lo Call santa 27 Germany the national staffs of will cost 10-cents for New 2S Three Wise Vtr. Republican presidential Art Courses at Union College Jersey I'.ell customers who 2< Costa Rica campaigns in 15C2 and 1976 dial wiifcin their own area While winter's "icv fieid p-rofess-ional artis-t sne code Dec 1 Poland Marik also held positions The program will start 2 F.ngland in the private sector as vice f;r:Eers" f.aint frosty sc*r;es member ••! the N J wjidcKT;-. bjdding artisi? ai Waterc-oior S\iciely with a look at holiday •i North president and Eeners) preparations ai the North story manager of RedKer, aork within the art studios "Creative Drawing" will of Union College can create i*cr. on Feb 1 Classes will Pole, and then continue w itfi •i Liberia I-aboratories. a leading visits to V> countries from 5 Holland cosmetic company as their own lands^-afies v.jih n.eei for six Thursdays, pen and paiiitbrusJi from 7 to ]fi p rr. L'sing iill COMUCI 2nd ink techniques siudents 7 Ireland - L:gM« iir.c.e ning for two manufacturing twonon-crecit an courses • •*-i;i learn the fundamentals will tell cif national holiday R Brazil subsidiaries of TRW: and as uatercolor painting and of drawing: basic com- traditions or recount Christ- 9 North Pole • Nsr,ii ch<-;>:} mas legends presents and el\e> a research specialist in the creative drawing - durmc position proportion and 1 ar^l ( . I «-«ii. Healtcr. I'.arrell i (rain. Inc. IM. ('aulu- Krcntn jnd their dauchler. formerly aerospace program of North the eight-ueek v.inter perspective To allou for Hi Kngland On Christmas Eve. there 11 Mexico «-olrt thi- f.r'.p(rt> ai !<:;:• Sj; in their new home at American Rockwell. s*s.sic»n according to Dr individual instruction, das.- Idl North \\e.. l"anw(K>d. which ihe> purchased (roni will be a special series of 12 Austria Itiimlord to a k»cil invc-tor. Frank Dee. c3ea.rj of the onrolln-ient is limited to if. Mr. and Mr-. M3rin Porchetta. Thi- -ale «a- negotiated An alumnus of Carrtepe- hourly updates on Santa's 1! Sweder Union College Continuinc students hv I'.arhara Davidson of \ss»ciatrd Itral(\-Klt.\. Mellon V"niversity. where he progress from the North M Ireland Hs-lly F-(iucstic»n Dnnsion Natalie Becker of w«i- irir-gs lieallor-. received s PhD in Pole to New Jersey good luck Chemical Engineering in field, naticinal award winner •Call Santa offer; parents "Uatercolor Painting" is in landscape painting. v.i)i 15 Italy lf«S2. Marik also received an a way lo provide their If, Puerto Rsco M.B.A. from the University designed for rieginners end ':* the ip.ftructor children with a warm and 1~ Norway of Southern California in advanced students -*h.i Individual registrations rewarding Christmas ex- would !:ke ".o paint in ihe •i-.U be accepted Monday If. Grey spider's gif! perience that will last 19 Ciechti-iovakia ties-t tradition of Iranspiren- :hrcrjgh Friday from '•:» throughout the holiday Marik was born •Aitercolor In a com- 2" Denrr.art; reared in \Ves:fie)d_ and a m k 4:3d p m in the- -eason." said Arthur bination 0: "*eekly •'oniinuir.g F.ducation of- Harri-. product manager 21 Germany graduated from Wes demonstrations and 1.1- 22 Spain Senior High School m )**:-. fice EveninE in-person '.'.IT New Jersey Hells public dnid'jal guidance, the registration will t>e held on anriojncerr.ent service ri Chrstmis Mouse" An alumnus of Carrw-aie- faculty .ill teach toth basic Santa's ios . Mellon I'niversily. where he Tuesday. Jan 10 and 2; Till '. PV. : technique; arid spKialu.ed v. ecnes-day. .Ian H. from • New Jersey I'.ell also v. ill received 3 Ph.D :r. ria:nl:rj£ methods offer another program. preparation- Chemical EnEineenrc >r, t.-.:,<> to 8 p.m Clas-ses -Aili be- held in •'Haniikkah: The Festival of North Poie IW2. Marik alsorecehed ar: Further information on fifht Kriday evening trits-e and other non-credit Lights." which will begin on 24 i-'X'-f' ("f.intaorthi M.B.A. from ihe University I>ec J4 and continue of Southern California in s-es-SK'n- t: •:•> Sania The course, which runs f rorr, oe (otained by calling the- through the holiday's eighi Quebec 10 <<• .".((11 pp . will be tiuehi 'ffice of Cont cays."The messages w-ilfbe 24 7:',:,-!; (.j Santa Education available by calling -action was handled hy Ka> Klanimer of the Dr Alar. K P Chu of Here's a list of the stories tiBted t>> \nn 1'appas. olfice of Hanker \ Danker. Inc.. local Realtors. Westfield has t>ee.-. r.arr.ed a Available from Bell System research engineer in the fuel • cell section of F.neelhard: New Jersey Bell a lilm. opening in a School Administrators Industries' Research L Telephone Company has modern sound-mixing Development Department five nev f:lms available for studio. A film maker and a "Treat" Town Officials in MerJo Park He will be ' schools, youth groups and sound engineer are putting responsible for evaluating • civic organisations that oeal '. the finishing touches onto a Westfield's town ad- questions lown fuel cell catalysts and; with the subjects of sest tell • short film that traces the ministrators were treated to rr.irystratu-f have ab conducting endurance and safety, and Bel! System's history of sound motion a school cafeteria lunch corrosion studies- of elec- vast and sophisticated pictures. Al JOISOD is yesterday by Westfield's "We .•ir; to k-t •..'.>i»'r. trodes and cell components telephone network, the , featured in "The Jazz school administrators. adrninisL-it-ors Y history of filii) making. ' Singer."* the first talkie Prior to ioinins- More than 40 town and theater for the deaf, ano produced in 1927. • vre coida't run our scri'.-:C Kngelharc. Chu served in Christmas. school administrators at- various research; Performers Rita Corey. tended the 3uncheori which withw. 'j-ie— and u* *:i:r. The first ne-*' film. "Tnt star of the National Theaier they do ia running -j,i ::<•-•• engineering capacities with • : w-as held in the Edison Electric Storage Batter;. Party's Over," depicts the of the Deaf, and Susan s.t)_j>eU." s.iid Dr C-r-wrir events which lead up to an : Junior High School Inc.. the rniversiiy of Davidoff. .Miss Deaf cafeteria Southampton in England' au'.oroot'Je accident. Don't America, are featured in j ed c=.fe:?ri= style an; ;-.- and Knergy fdevelopment • fret. There's no blood and "Siag A Sign." a production : "In the Westfield public c!uord '_-ji iarrie —-e.Tj •:•/.• Associates of Gulf and: gore. Scenes of a parry are of dance, mime and poetry' school administration, we fere-d i'.-stadecli >e>:«3i;. Western Industries ; juxtaposed with glimpses of for deaf and hearinE necogniz-e the importance of two young people preparing audiences. Toe cast is made our counterparts in the town ciudirit ihe ic«r basic \>y,i& A member of the Eire-; u, go to the event. Close up up of deai and hearing ] trochemical Society. Dr administration." said and choices ran2ir:E ii scenes show the attention singers, dancers aDd • School Superintendent Mr. and Mr'. Donald K. West and lamil>. former|\ of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Parker. Jr. are now -HIled in Chu has authored and co- rctst -erf sandwich' to 1 ; they give to their singers. • Laurence F. Greene. \\es-tfield. art now residing in their new residence jl Rd.. Fanwood. The\ purchased thi- \\r<\- inattention they give to their Tiny Tree," is the same j school administrators to field Multiple Listing Ihrouch the office of Danker i property. with various aspects ofi seat belts. were usrf 'A pay ;or -j-^ electrochemical research j production that the Bell meet town administrators. lunche-jas. Tne "treat" was Danker. Inc.. local Realtors, \lbert (',. Hanker handled thit transaction. Chu was graduated from j For the would-be party- System has aired on | to talk about common on tht school ad- National Taiwan University' goers, the party is over. national television it's a : concerns and to answer air. with a bachelor (if science' Another film, "Path- Christmas story about a j degree in chemical ] ways.'' shows the com- young girl who falls ill at i Pitch and Putt ; Golf Course Hours ; engineering. He received a . plexity of the tele- Christmas and hew a tiny communications nerworV Christmas Tree and all the To and iUustrates how it has [ forest animals join together Courses Still Open ! Change Monday! chemical engineering from j a vital to give her a special present. the University of Ottawa.: j These 16 mm color , BegL-mrjii Monday. Union ; Canada, and a Pn D. in; Union County's r*« piich- i C'.uv.y s -jree solf courses, j The film also emphasizes I presentations can be booked and putt golf courses, physical chemistry from the free of charge by calling : .Mi. 2rt.-jt Goli Cwirse. I University of Western On- the network's capability in located at the Asb Brook j .^co'.cb Plains. Gallopins handling voice and data New Jersey Bell's lilm Golf Course, Scotch Plains. tario. He has als/i completed bureau at i30I • Mr. and Mr>-. Alan K. Chu are the nru owner-, of Iht- Thi>. home at ;n Oak \\r.. «a^ recenth purchaved b\ assists in formulating in- a day and how special business office. A service daily from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.. tification cards for the J979 j property at 1 Summit Court. "Kv- property was listed h> Mr. and Mrs. James Cade!!, formirlv of llrnmark. ThV lernationa! economic and services can be established representative will be glad whale the course at Ash season may be purchased at IK>nald !l. llusch and ihe sale wa«- ne-gotialeii b> «>!£•:• sale wa<- negotiated b\ Barbara Davidson of Itealty - KHA. Iteallors. trade policies affecting to educate and save lives. to fill your order. Brook is open daily from 9 the courses during these (iral. both ol Harretl A. Crain. Inc. American workers. •'Listen To This" is a film a.m. to dark. hours -THE WESTFIELO (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1878 Fife 23 final kick was made by scoring with the help of Lancers outlasted a Cosmos defense. Drew Bobbins David Zupko and the Chiefs superb goaltending by learn that was gaining played well at inside left and Division IV Soccer Championships were victorious. This game Ethan Schoss. momentum as time expired. almost scored on several Bowling belonged to Chris Capano. On the whole, the Sting Lancer centerhalf, Fabrice occasions. WSA Division IV cham- ' captain. Mike Walsh, got off and goal keeper Dave the Atoms and David Cowell Mike Rubenstein whose played an excellent game Mode, took a pass from Alan The Express played well pionship results are: ; to a quick start by scoring Gilgallen made it 3-1. aggressive play was in-with fine passes and ball Dente in the game's opening in the first half which ended I Results After nine weeks of soccer \ the first goal The"Timbers In the third period. The Furys' goal was strumental in setting up the control. Outstanding play- minutes and drilled a tied at three goals for each I the 20 Division IV learns • responded in the second Olympics CHB Rich scored by Paul Donnolo with Chief's score, Mark Adams ers for the Sting were: CHB beautiful shot into the net.side, bu! did no! do as well in I'm l°|»(iirls participated in a two day ' period on Matt Frawley's Covington dropped a nice an assist from Dave Rose who hustled on the wing, • Alfie Priscoe, CF - Adolf Cosmos Mike Mirde, Andy the second half. John Carlo weekend of championship ; W goal. Then the tough indirect kick to LI Robbie and Glenn McCormick. David Lane who saved the Zuniga. RW - Art Pierce, Graff and Drai Kiiklivy Ganas had a hat I rick with Walker 29 playoffs The results «ere2i) defenses, anchored by Schmalz w ho hit a hard shot. Wings Steve Girgenti and game and David Zupko who goalie Ethan Schoss. RFB - attempted to lead a three fine goals Sieve exciting games played Sawicki 25 goalie Brian Gillen and by On the rebound, the defense Glenn McCormick played a brought it home. Alex Kink. LFB - Paul dramatic comeback. Butilinski had Ihe other, and ('ainmarotu 25 under sunny but cool skies ! fullbacks Joey Vicari. Chris was called for a hand ball. great game while Malt Coach Roscoe was pleased I Schimer. RHB - James However, in the second played a good game on the The closely played games Kiccardi :.'() Nelson and Craig Nye for Rich Covington connected I.alor turned in another fine with the development of Hutton. LHB - Joe Montells, quarter Ken O'Brian. James left wing. John Pepper and McKenna 2:i indicate the tremendous. the Timbers and by Tornado on the penally kick for a 2-1 game at halfback. each of the players David III - Jeff Davison. LHB - Petrik and Adam DiBella David Daley both played Kvans III 2.1 improvement in the in-fullback' s Mike' Grant. lead With dusk long past, Fullbacks Tom Colicchio Zupko. co-captain, roamed Daniel Wright. combined to attack the very well, and had two dividual and team skills ! Michael Jaciko and Phil Tyler lit 2.. the Timbers RW Mike and Chris Gould were stellar the front line taking many . For the Kicks: RI • B. Cosmos baekfield. Petrik assists each. The midfield I'restnn Hi 2B FIRST \M> SECOND; Rlancato. took over and Holmes knotted the score on in their positions. shots on goal > highest - McTamaney with 2 goals crossed to Seve Schultz w ho duo of Dave Frette and Mike PI.ACK shutout both sides for the Ti'ani high game: Walker passes from Hurley and SEVENTH AND EIGHTH scorer), centered the ball CHB-Jim Dodd with 1 goal: slammed the ball in for a 2-0 Kaswan moved the ball r>24: leain high series: Tornado 3 \ remainder of regulation Thomfohrde to send the PLACE from the wing and volun- RW Chris Kopf. CHB •lead. around well and kepi up the Surf 1 : lime Kvans ITfil : individual game into overtime, which SlOMiptTS I teered to play in goal. Dennis Kinsella. The Cosmos came right pressure on the Thunder tiatnc and series: I.. Kvans In a fitting climax to a : Coach Bert Bonner's team was scoreless Fury n George Roscoe icocaplaini Fullbacks Ian Kaswan and ! Silvers 1 hack with aggressive play- 1IM)-3IH: turkey shool won by great season, the two best scored the winning goal in Both teams agreed lo take In an exciting game. adapted very well to the Cosmos fi ing center fullback Bill John Pavese played well on ('. Kink. !>2 pins. teams in Division IV Soccer, i overtime. The goal was five penalty shots rather Krian Noerr scored to lead front line culminating in his ' In a very exciting playoff Lister making some great the defensive line, and the undefeated Surf and the \ scored by learn high-scorer than a Shootout due tothe Stompers over Team outstanding play during the i Bobby Kelly did well in the : game, a well-disciplined saves and feeding, lo his once beaten Tornado, took; Mike Walsh Then, with darkness Olympics John Fury l-o. Daren Ziegler was playoffs to complement his Silvers' learn emerged forwards. Cosmos Bob goal. Kabettes League to the field last Sunday to; eight minutes to go in Kelly and Timbers Matt outstanding in goal for the play at halfback Chris i victorious. The lone goal, O'Hara and Mike Mirda Kxpress f> W L decide the championship overtime. the great Frawley handled the goal Stompers as he notched his Capano played center: scored by Silvers' right wing combined on an a (tack Metros I Jarvis Drugstore 32 16 For the fifth time thisi defensive play of Rolfe keeping Olympics Rich first shutout The Slompers' halfback and showed i Jon Bovit. on an assist from which produced a Lancer FugmannOilCo. 24'a 231 j season the Tornados had toj Gotsch. Chris Diaz. Brian Covington and Craig defense of Andy tremendous progress to go:Tim McCabe. came late in hand hall and Mirda drove Boosters Offer Joes Market 24 24 start the game with lessj Meyer. Dennis Cheng. Mitch Caruana connected for a 2-0 Kavanaguh. Parrish Bar- with his extremely strong ; the fourth period of a well the penalty kick pasl a greal The Jolly Trolley 22'2 25'.4 than tl players. With this in Horlick and Gary Win- lead However. Timbers nes. John Killeen. Steve and accurate kick; he was \ played defensive game. drive of Lancer goalie. Ken Tiffany mind and with the deter zelberg controlled the ball Mike Holmes and Eirian Ma thews and Rich Harris the leader in the midfield ( Goaltending chores were Burke Superbowl Trip Drugstore 21 >2 26V2 minalion to win this game and kept it out of the net. Gillen tied il at 2-2. Olym- was outstanding. John David Lane led the team ; handled well throughout by After Mode made his The Westfield School Baron's pics Mike Hanlon and with his strong play in goal • for teammate, Chris Halfbacks Robert Carney. Freemen's shot, which hil Matt Quirk as he shutout on second goal, Andy Bradley. Boosters Association is Drugstore 19'2 28M> Alpaugh. recently out of thej Keith Johnson. David Robbie Schmalz blasts were the post, typified (he Fury's j and when he came out to attacking Cosmos team. Jay Bob Gude and Aldo Kosuch sponsoring a "Super Bowl High games: J. Fraley - hospital after five weeks of! Gelfand. Dave Gilgallon and stopped by Frawley Kelly last game, close, but no!t play right wing he inspired Abelln and Tim McCabe j passed deftly with Kosuch XIII Raffle." The winner! 209, K. Kass - 198; high recuperation from a shat- Peter Tomfohrde all played stopped Timbers Dave close enough. Horst Per- ! the* Chiefs lo their two \ alternately led (he offense parking alow whistler in the will receive the following series: J. Hyslop - 514. tered elbow, the Tornados, a superb game for the i I.oninitz. Kelly then put the cival valiantly hustled | lopsided victories Mike! and defense, as they switch- net. Cosmos goalie Malt two tickets to Super Bowl to a man. played with a Timbers as didforwards ' Olympics ahead 3-2 andtrying to lie it up on offense, i Rubenstein, first year play-; ed from left wing and center Wright made numerous XIII, Miami, Fla., first class Smart-Set League reckless abandon indicative Matt Frawley. Bruce made the game winning as did Tom Colicchio on i er. showed tremendous j full back at the quarters. excellent saves which kept air transportation for two, WL of their name. Swarming all Hurley. Michael Holmes save on a low blast by Matt defense to halt Jeff Dem- hustle, improved skills and • Joey Martorina. starting his the game close. Lancer , round trip Newark to FugmannOilCo. 23 13 over the field, the Tornados and David Lomnitz Frawley before being biec. Brian McLaughlin. a strong heart Majeed i first game at center half- backs Bill Townsend and | Mjami-Ft. Lauderdale. Jolly Trolley 20 16 stampeded by his joyous controlled the ball from the Surf 3 Mike Paola and Fred ; Ghaffari displayed strong! back, played extremely Mark Bradley lightened the | Fla.; hotel accommodalinns Clark Printing 20 16 stari. and did not let up until teammates, the Olympics Hansen Glenn McCormick. '. skills and improved; impressively. Additionally, Olympics I defense for the Lancers t for four days and three N.J. Crankshaft 16 20 clinched third place with a s5 the final whistle. The final Both teams were very Dave Rose and Steve • positional play. Rounding; playing above par on "»""t I nights: rental car andNorris Chevrolet 16 20 final record of 7-:il and the Girgenti had good games at score of 3 to 1 was a result of strong in this first playoff ; out the 67's B J Fahey i defense were Jon and Metros :i ' limousine service to andPan American Mike Walsh's three goals, game. During the second Timbers finished fourth forward for Team Fury. ', showed good character as Jeremy Dovvell. with 6-3-2. j from Newark Airport, and Cleaners 13 23 his fifth in two days and a quarter Surf CFB Robert Both the Stompers' Danny • he was asked to play all SockersI "arts 7 $400 spending money. P. Spanjersberg 530; C. total of IT for the season. Rogers scored on a beautiful FIFTH AND SIXTH PI.ACK Schoenberg and Jim Heilly positions on the field. Lancers I) Thunder :i Tickets may be obtained Stanier 204-515. shot from the 18 yard corner Hurricane 1 as well as Team Furys Kevin Houlihan as for- Nothing should be taken In a well played, high from any member of the Tuesday Karl) liirds from the Surf, who played a to spark the team. Olympic Atoms ii Paul Donnolo. Larry Play- | ward centerback cleared SockersI scoring game, the Darts, Booster Executive Corn- " W L superb game as indicated by goalie and R.W John Kelly For the second con- ford and Malt I-alor were all ; the middle and showed Silvers I defeated Ihe Thunder 7 to 3. mittee or from Chairman Kut/.enco 34 14 their record: however, on played an outstanding secutive day the Hurricane nutstanding as midfielders j strong skills with the hall at The Sockers finished the The three Thunder goals George Drabin, 1612 Seelv 28 20 this day the Tornados game, in and out of the net won a hard fought game that John Kieltyka and Chris : his feet. John Cowles the season with a fine offensive were scored by Jimmy lioynlon Ave. The quantity Kass 26 22 happened to be just two After the half. Olympic was truly a team victory. (lould were superb on . deep centerback with his display that ended in a 1-1 Stanley with halfbacks Bill of tickets available is Cragg 25 23 goals better. After Mike charged the field. Kelly on The aggressive Hurricane defense for Team Fury- : dazzling speed and hook tie. Time and again the Vivian and John Jueiis limited to 500 and will be Chapman 24 24 Walsh captured the lead for the right inside passed lo players rotated between Marc Olivieri had some tackles saved manv a shot forward line composed of keeping on the offensive sold on a first come firsl Drees 23 25 the Tornados. Surf Steve Hank Rehrer who made a positions each quarter with great saves- to close out the on goal.JonFuhrmanplayed Mike Drury. Binny Jones, pressure. However the serve basis. The winner will Kaseta 22'a 25'- Pinkin slammed home a great pass to Robbie Sch- some of the boys playing season in goal for Team up lo make many head on Karl Koedenitz. and Rusty 1 Thunder attack and the hard be selected Thursday, Jan. Harms 22 26 tremendous shot from Si malz who scored lo tie the four different positions Fury Both teams played tackles tumbling after his Walker brought the ball up work of Yuri Petroff, Mike 4, at the Westfield Con- Cheesman 19' a 28':. yards out In the second game. Mike Hanlan. the Offensively Brian Morris their hearts out in a well- aggressive play, a very the field and scored on: Gruba and Albert Weigman valescent Center and theReinhardt 18 30 half. Rolfe Gotsch assisted second half Olympic goalie, with a successful penalty played contest i improved player Rnger passes from Jim Miller to I were overcome by thewinner need not be present. High game and series: on the Tornado's second made many great saves. kick and a fine assist on McNeill showed great Mike Drury to Binny Jones.' Chiefs -1 balanced attack of the Darts As with the Booster fund Terry Harms, 210-533; high goal. Walsh's third goal was Noteworthy players were •John Haggerty's goal Strikers 1 | slurdiness clearing many who put the ball in the net. | who had two goals each series: Miriam (liters, 516; in typical fashion when he CFB Craig Carvana and sparked the Hurricanes : potential shots. Also a very Fine halfback play by Paul | raising activities, the The Chiefs played out- ! scored by Brad Cole, Jimmy proceeds will be used to Agnes Caldwell, 551; Kiki threaded his way three- Rich Covington The halfback play of Kenny standing position and improved player Mark Meade, fiobby Luce and Jim ] Post and David Meeker and Kass, 523; Lil Marino, 504; quarters the length of the Weill. Timmy Lyons and Adams perhaps came the .Miller kept the ball in the ' purchase equipment and Surf forward Steve passed effectively to put on one goal by Jimmy services to benefit the Lois Cheesmarf, 531. field, past every defender Pinkin. who was high scorer Sean Minogue might have a terrific display of soccer. furthest as his play im- Silvers half of the field. > Shepherd. Outstanding work and then gracefully slipped been the key ingredient to proved each game until he Fullbacks, Jon Walsweer, j Westfield High School for the season, scored in the In the first half the offensive as halfback by Nicki athletic program. the ball past the goalie third quarter, and Bill the victory. Switching be- line led by George Roscoe. . was making a strong con- Paul Sommerstein. Billy ' Helander, at fullback by Ard Top Recruit tween forward and fullback tribution. Mark Hampton Crandall, were as tough as I Because of the limited Alternating at forward -leremiah. who has been David Lane and Mark Tony D'Amore, Tom number of tickets, all in- and goalie, both Billy outstanding in the goal and Kevin Davis. Kurt I.impert. Adams along with halfbacks was always cheerful and as usual. Mark Wegryn had y jKlin'gelhofer and Matt Chris Ard of Westfield is David Good. Tom Stone and a new player he came.a long fine game in goal, allowing ! terested sports enthusiasts the top recruit of the Seton Jeremiah and Bryan as a forward, scored in the Chris Capano. Mike Cotier and in goal by Mike and those who would enjoy a Mackey played tenaciously last quarter. Bryan Macky .lohn Rernardo always Rubenstein and Majeed way too. only one hall pasl. j Emanuel contributed to the Hal! Cniversity swimming seemed to be pushing the mid-winter "summer type" learn Ard will compete in either getting off strong was in the net the second Ghaffari put on a strong Strikers.) After being down Darts' second playoff win in vacation are urged to .shots or making fine saves half and played a super ball up the right side or offensive attack. The pin- Kicks I throughout the game, the i two days. Ihe backstroke, butterfly shutting off the Atom purchase tickets as soon as and freestyle events. The Surf midfielders of game. Surf forwards Paul point passes and the shots on The Strikers began inter- Silvers came back late in Thunder (i possible. ; Robert Rogers. Henry' Span Maraveiz. Scott Williams wingers. Timmy Muldoon eoal brought cheers of conference play by posting a the fourth period to assure' Express I and Mike Harrison moved and Mike F.dmondson with his dribbling and delight from the parents of 5 to 1 victory over the Kicks. themselves a final game tie. j The Thunder came alive perfect crosses. Chris Gibbons Stars t the baU well and passed brought the play to the both teams. In spite of the; After the Kicks scored the The Silvers only goal was j in their first play off game, adroitly to their forwards Olympic side of the field. GottshaU who played for- fine play the Chiefs were not initial goal, Gregg Frigerio scored by center forwardj playing their best game of For Seton Hall Steven Pinkin. Scott Outstanding Surf players ward, center fullback and able to penetrate the scored the tying goal and Damon Quirk, who kicked! Ihe year. Every member of WUliams, Paul Maravetz were Mike Harrison and goaltender. and especially Strikers' goal, and theChris Moran scored the "uo- the ball in after a cross by \ the learn is to her j A day with Dennis Gib- and Mike Edmondson Henry Span in the Half Back Mike Landadio. who rotated Strikers" had the advantage ahead" goal The victory Jon Bovit and Jay Abella i congratulated for his run-bon1 s of Westfield is ;i EXCLUSIVE Maravetz. incidentally, the position. The final defense between center fullback and at the end of the first half H) was sealed in the second was deflected by a strong ning aggressive play. Three receiver's nightmare. NEW JERSEY ENGAGEMENT possessor of some of thewas held by fullbacks eoalie. exemplified the learn on a point blank goal by the half when John Class scored Socker goalie. Joey Mar- players scored their first of Gibbons IS;I bonafide hitler strongest legs in the league, Michael DiBari. F.d play the Hurricane showed tough, aggressive John three goals Class1 last two torias again played a fine the year: Andrew Goldberg ;ind it was not unusual this >ISE all season. took numerous shots on Vngvarsky. Randy Pisane Class. ; goals were assisted by game at center halfback, booled one in from his lefl part season to see receiver goal, which were just barely and E.J. Rice. Todd .Jones, Hurricane i With fullbacks Kevin j Ralph Bencivenga and while fullback Tim McCabe wing position. Steve ;ifler receiver drop Ihe §r ALLEY wide of the mark who was out of state for the Stompers 1 constantly kept ihe ball football ufler absorbing one SYlVESTEfiSTAUONE Houlihan. John Cowles. Jon j David Lee. respectively. Goldberg from inside lefl FLAGSHIP THEATRE «••' The Tornados' defense game, was missed by his The Hurricane played an Fuhrman. Roger McNeill ling 4 away from the Silver goal. and Bill Vivian from left of Gibbons' patented hard- ' came through as it has allteammates. This game kept outstanding first half and and B.J. Fahey taking away Kicks:: Matt Quirk and Jon Dowell halfback. Yuri Petroff hits the Surf unbeaten string wen! to the sidelines with a shared the goalie job ef- Sophomore defensive season, and thwarted the Strikers' scoring threats In an exciting final game scored on a beautiful «m.sonvnio«roKy ma IANCO • numerous scoring op- alive 2-0 advantage. The first and feeding the ball up to the of the season the Sting fectively limiting the header, and Jimmy Stanley, back oul of Westfield. portunities. Fullbacks THIRD AND FOURTH score was put on the board midfield the Chiefs con- defeated a good Kicks team Sockers to one goal. playing his usual sterling Gibbons was an in- .Michael Jaczko. Phil PLACE bya great individual effort tinued to apply the pressure. 4-3. Offensive standouts in- game at center half, scored spirational louder for the "i-l SAT. & SUM. ', Rlancato and Mike Grant Olympics} by center halfback Brian Their first break came when The Sting goals were cluded Jeremy Dowell. Ihe other two. Mike Gruba Seton Hall Pirates this pasl PIPPI ON ' were always in the right Timbers 2 Morris. who weaved George Roscoe kicked a . scored by Adolf Zuniga 2. Brian Mitchell. Matl played well at inside right season He intercepted five (G 1 'spot at the eight time. The Olympics downed thei through the Stompers' beautiful volley from 25 • Jeff Davison 1, and ArtSheehan and Rob Beatty. and goalie as did Andrew pusses ;ind ran two in for THE RUN k ; Tornado halfbacks David Timbers in a 3-2 shoot out! defense and put a bullet in yards out that was in the net | Pearce 1. With excellent Defensive standouts were Haims. The fullback line of touchdowns • Nepo. Gary Winzelberg and with darkness falling. Thei the corner of the net before the keeper could | passes by Alfie Briscoe, Jim Guy Kuppe and Kevin 1 Dillon Wallner, Todd Brian Meyer were all over regulation and overtime! Minutes later Chris Gott- move. The scrappy play of I Hutton. and Alex Kirk. Mcfcaulley. Robbins. Lowell Haims. .' the field playing both of- ended in a 2-2 deadlock. ; shall blasted the ball in on a Chris Capano set up the go- I The Sting baekfield did a Lancers I Fred Thibaud, and fense and defense. Meyer, Timbers LI David i penalty kick. Mike l-andadio ahead goal for the Chiefs as ; superb job keeping a strong Cosmos:! especially Albert Weigman by the way. should be Ixjmnitz scored in the first; at center fullback and he passed forward to George • Kicks forward line from In a hard fought game Ihe did an excellent job on congratulated for becoming period for a 1-0 lead.; Kenny Weill at left halfback Roscoe who deflected it Let . one of the most versatile if assisted by LW Firucei were particularly out forward to David Zupko who •not the most improved play- Hurley and CHB Matt j standing. The second half took it in for the score. 'er on the team, for playing Frawley. ; saw the tide switch to the Chiefs 2 •halfback, fullback and Olympics LW John) Stompers. who cut the Sling l goalie when called upon. A Aslanian alertly picked off a j Hurricane lead to 2-1 on a On Saturday the Chiefs FRUSTRATED . special note of thanks was loose ball from the goal great kick by Jeff Dembiec. took on a determined Sting paid lo Chris Diaz. who. lender to tie the game in the! Danny Schoenberg at team and were victorious in being one of the best for- second period The Olym- i halfback keyed the Stomper a tie breaker requiring •rich poor inventory teleetion, wards in the division, un- pics defernse of LFB Steve j offense which almost scored penalty kicks. The Sting selfishly agreed to play an Kopelman. CFB Robbie] three goals except for great took the lead in the first half aelt service stores WINTERIZE unfamiliar goalie position Schmalz. RFB "Scot t saves by Hurricane goalie on a fine shot by Adolph due to an extremely painful Zoufaly. LHB John Vidaver. •Joe Crincoli. The Stompers Zuniga. The Chiefs fought and uninformed sales help? leg injury' which prevented CHB Craig Caruana and defense was led by goalie back and tied the game with him from running. The RHB Howard Hampel then Daren Ziegler and fullback a long shot by Chris Capano unsung heroes, more often kept the Timbers off theAndy Kavanaugh moments before the first than not. were the other Scoreboard until the closing Atoms:) half ended. David Lane DON'T BE Becaasel forwards. Dennis Cheng. minutes of regulation LI Fury i made a fantastic diving YOUR CUR! Mitch Horlick and this week Rich Covington. RI Hank The Atoms won their save to smother the ball and Kolfe Gotsch. who were able! Kehrer. RW Mike Hanlon playoff game against the presserve the tie. After the to dribble past the out-and RW Paul Fagan had Fury by the score of 3-1. The scoreless overtime period COLONIAL LIQUORS FALL SPECIAL standing Surf fullbacks E.J. difficulty penetrating the Atoms' first goal was scored penalty kicks were taken. INCLUDES Rice. Michael Di Bari. Ed: Timbers' defense of Chris by Joe Cararnevale from Chris Capano scored first 330 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. 1'ngvarsky and Kandy Nelson. Bob Carney. Peter about 2.1 yards out David while David Zupko turned 789-1244 -fc Pressure Check - Radiator Pisane and' then get the ball Thomfohrde. Keith Johnson Hone made it 2-1 in favor of back the Sting kicks. The -it Check Belts & Hose's • Adjust to Mike Walsh for the score. can make your holiday shopping a pleasant, easy experience. Jack Rolfe Gotch was one of those! ••t Check Battery - Connectors competitors who gives hisj and David know their inventory and keep a fully stocked store lor •fc Complete Lub all every minute of every your convenience. They take pride in helping you select the perfect • Oil Change (up to 5 qts.). New Filter • Eame. and who having all gift for your holiday list. Check out these and other great values for +c Anti-Freeze as Required (up to 2 gals.) :the tools to score, would FIREWOOD the holiday season: .i rather unselfishly pass the Parts or Repairs Needed, Extra ball to a teammate who. in 95 'his opinion, might have a 16" Wood - $2.75 a Bundle — 4 bundles for $10.00 Aliberti Spumante - $2.99fifth I belter angle Hartley & Gibson's Sherry's (imported irom Spain}- $2.99 fifth Surf coach Randy Pisane 24" Wood - $3.95 a Bundle — 3 bundles for $11.00 •and his entire staff were Chateau Grand Village - $3.35 fifth congratulated for their fine MEEKER'S Delia Scala Lambrusco - (full nt«r) $1.99 .season and for leading their Call Our Mechanical Dept. team undefeated into the ho% Discount by the case.J championship For Both Foreign & Domestic Cars Tornado i Don't see what you want? Stop in and I Timbers I let us know. We'll order it for you. 232-8887 The Tornado defeated the Timbers. 2 U> 1. in overtime 424 South Ave. Westfield, IN J. last Saturday. Playing with 1100 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD - 232-8717 GIFT SETS •HOLIDAY BASKETS* GIFT WRAP but 10 players, the powerful Op»R d»8j 9 to 6 Sun. 10 to Fr»« parking at no charge Tornado attack, led by co- THE WE.STK1ELD (XJ.) LEAD KB, THURSDAY, NOVEM&EB M. 1*TS-

Dec« 7 Dessert to Honor WestfieJd High Football Team Devils Down Cards 6-2 For Conference Title The )2th arjiuai lootbal! dessert honoring the ! B> Lisa Ellen Weslfield High Nrbooi JOOIMH tearr, w,il be held o^ : Quarierback Sieve B«5- Thursday. Dec 7. a! : p rr. in ibe hi£.h s-chooi ; roer combined *i:h end cafeteria ) Jim T>ier for a :9 yard The guesi speaker of the evening -.*;]! be John Pepe. ' touchdown pss.s rr.>d'Aay sports infornianor o:rec:c>r 'or radio station WER-A ir. 1 through the fir.aj quarter Plainf:eld '• to lead the B;ue Deviis to Severa! a» ard< •*il! be pre*tTi!e'd during ihe evemna i the Watchur.g Conference including ir.e Raymorid Bailey A«ard. giver, by :he i American Division crown American Legion. 10 th* player evwrpiifyir.c high ! -*:\h a 6-C tnurapr. over athletic and scho!as;:c abilities j undefeated Piair.ne'td This arsnua! dess-en :s sponsored b> the footbal! Before 3 record crowd of fiarenu. Tickets nay be purchas-ea a: the ooor or by ' :;.S50 ThiT-ks-givu-.g Day callmg chairmen Mr and !^5r5 Fred Kesfte-r oi M4 \ m Piaxfieic. the Devus Raymond St. t. captured their \t:ri Attendance is open ;o all 'Jvc«>e interested in '.he j straight ciTd'ererjoe titlf Westfield footbii! program ! ajjd 15 overall fir.ee :hc J start of the Wstcr.urg -' Conference ir. JWJ Wiifc the CardiTiSJs }f-sO- 1978 Varsity Team ing 2-0 m the fourth quar- ter. John Byrne returre; a Plair-field p'^ti CS yirds Statistics >iine Games to bring the l-zH :c the CardinaJ 23 yard l--:t T»Ci plays later, on t ir..ri tsi N. six from the U T>5rr -«ai JUti J. Tyl« Plsmfield deieT:6er Mike 8.. Edicts Curr>- to the left romer of S. frxte< T. JU1B= the end rone --here he J B}-ra. hauled in a perfect ps« D.C&ax D iJjyka from Bodroer fc-r ifce :cues- D. Cru down. It was Bodrrjcrs John Byrne i»i follows a crunching block by Charlie Grillo (63> to punch oul a few S more yards as the gridders finished the season »itii a 7-2 record. »inning their last five fifth touchdown toss, of the straight games. T year and his third : o Tyier f • Plainfieid csme cjos-e to t 6 s-ronrg early ir< the firs: ' quarter, but two spariO.r.j I!! defensive plsyf b> Byrne ii VI forced ihe Cardir.iif to T. «Xc Ti- if )7t J.f setiiefor a safe:v On their s-ecKind play from s-crirn- S! Sf • mage. PlamfieJa's E'^io S: TI) Rouland. ihe county's lead- .1 J. 7i to as ing s.»rer. sped 55. ) aras J. Em MO down ihe neht side to the «< 0 11.s West field H. on!> to be SS..0 stopped on a diving tackle by Byrne Three plays f'<«:i-tb3l] Photos bv Jeff Kudlick later, it was Byrne one* f'nd V T;. It if he> th<- viinnini. Kiix hdiiuii pa<.< -'hrc Lr/e 14 p. Jict« Tr.ji .•aSTbefirf: *.-n z. I] 3M F.Eais F. Mii^itr

Hartaett Center For Lebanon YaUev Daniel Hartnelt. >on of Dar; is Mr. and. Mrs Thomas J 1 S.VC Hartnettof )3SHV««t DadJey nz in He:i: i'.ti Ave., -aill play eerier !w ihf Junior halfback Fred Kessler dives over to pick up more yardage. Kessler led the Lebanon Valley College I>evil§- in touchdowns wilh eight and yardage «ith 191 on the season. Varsity Basketball ttar-: this season carries Allen was a close holes and throwing key | as the Devils limited their second with 411 yards on blocks to spring the backs i opponents to just 2.5 yards 65 attempts In scoring, it for long gainers. ' per rush. Allen. William ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. was Kessler and A Hen On defense, the gridders ! Gingerich and Baldwin led leading the way again wish were equally as strong j the gridders In tackles. eight and five touchdowns yielding just 32 points all ! Desmond and Rothrock Esab! respectively, as the Devils season while registering! combined to give the piled up 223 points on the four shutouts. The Blue | ! Devils an excellent kicking year. Neil Desmond added Devi! secondary of John game with Desmond aver- 22 points as he kicked 22 of Byrne. Jeff Ya'tcilla. Jim i • LOCAL VND 31 extra point attempts. aging 51.1 yards per kick, LONG DISTANCE Tyler and Steve Bodmer j while Rothrock punted for Bodmer. who directed the did an excellent job all i an average of 39.5 yards. MOVING Devils on offense, com- season protecting against I pleted 38 per cent of his Commenting on the 78 * STORAGE the pass as they allowed j season, head coach Gary • PACKING throws netting 360 yards. the opposition just a 35 per td pick up a few more yards for the I>evi!«.. A The offensive line of Jim Kehler stated that it was a cent completion ratio and j very rewarding • one for •ir; Kii-f r^d as the Blue Uevilf- captured the Watchung Tyler. Tom Gilday, Harry an average of -17.6 yards ; Bourque. Mark Ciliotta. himself and his DevUs "as TEL. 276-0833 per game. The gridders' they came back from a 2-2 Charlie GrilJo. Paul Jack- also recorded 16 Lntercep- j During the streak. ground gainer was Kessler son and Baldwin con- start and realiy put some izzrs were sve- as the junior halfback tions. I games together, including ot-tgaining their rushed for 491 vards on 111 tributed lo tbe Devils" On the ground. West- 213 SOUTH AVE.. offensive attack by opening the two big wins over E. CRANFORD pp -r.is by a 1665 lo 414 field's foes found little luck Montdair and Plainfield." yard r.y-£i 'mduding 4s\) 397 yard out-, lii I>ev- up isainst Cranford j dea. ! ". » '^ f'.T t » year, the Devils | Candlelight On laied a total of 2522 : Passport Photos r-rc-.'.-J i'jT -

'48%7.OO-1* W Blacfc. tub^e type . 0-ph7OOr -rfttng PKitS3 12FElesCt»i^e Low price* on other »IIM. tool »Ho ivHHPH «t low prtoael

Mon.-Fri.8fo6 Heating Equipment Installed WESTFIEID Thurs.8to9 343 SOUTH AVE • 2321300 Set.BtoB I NEXT TO A&P ) SOMERSET Mon.Thui.8to8 Route 22 • 68S-5620 UNION Tue.Wed.FriStofi (COR. SPRINGFIELD RO.I TIRE S*t8to2 ROSELLE Mon.Thur.Fri 6to9 Clements B/u>s.iNa Tu*. Wed 8 to6 WtttfiaU Avfl • 241-4*00 PARK S*1.8to4 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 SERVICE NORTH Mon.Thur.Fri. 8 to9 FUEL OIL "anil BURNER SERVICE Tue. Wed. 8 to 7 Rowtt 22 East t m 425 Bioomfield Ave • Bloomfield. N J PLAINFIELD Set. 8 to 5 Mountain A»t. • 561-3100 201 748 82OO- Exit 148 Garden State Pkwy HEATING BaUlPMENT INSTALLED New and used BMW cars and care-Leasing "INTEGRITY EARNS CONFIDENCE" frnfr THE WESTTCELD iNJ.J LtADER, rHCKSDAT. NOVEMBEK ». 1*T Jefferson South Booters Complete Playoff Games IT'S BARON'S WSA Division V • Jef- Conference to ; 2O tie rr.sde numerous sbrus-ss ir.lv Graf. Tom Risso. Paul ferson South Ci-r.Jert-nc -e scoring for the Bulldogs the Tiaer hackfteid. :ak:n* Kennedy and Mike Noirr playoff results ar<- *ere Greg Schrr.alr an; show on the T-.ier gasi. but excelled On defense John FOR THE LARGEST Hornels '• M:ke DeC'tenco Assisting •*ere repealed!) turned Tnhng. Mike Hanna. i >o)phins (' on irtese coals were M:ke hic-k b> Tiger rr.; cfjelders Stephanie and Charles Von In an -nitreCT.iertTiCt- i'cdd. Rich . Ross Brand. Chris Delis*. lsenburph. Oave N!ichaels. SELECTION OF cxhibiti<>n carr.t- the Hcrne!-' Ar.s:-r.:a Me* and \ikki' • and John Dufi\ stopped the j pulied out £li the <•:•:>;* :r. ;h< I.yor. OulstancLr.E -n cos! He! Gusdice. Glen Piegan constant Cobra pressure In j secorvd hail ;o ac-iei: '.he lor iht- Bulldogs was Di-,.- in: fullbacks Paul Hea\e> coal. Tor. Har.r.a and ' GIFTS Dolphins of Jefferson Nc-nr. J'.Iici.i with greai suppcir: .>oe\ Venena. and goalie Kobert K-ns.olar.ko had a Conference by i s-cv-re of S \o irorr. .lason G;a:rr.o. Jin- Briar, Ver.ena Par.ca b-jsv da> 0 After i i-er> ever, f.r*: ' r>o. Bnir. Crues.ke .\>hn Mief;e!ders c-f C>n;h;a ( o v otes 2 i half in upic-r. :xv_h :ein-.i- .. Lisa Pace and .l..hr. DeAgazio .'ti: Kopelmar. Beavers I i NEW DIAL A performed «:t>, ibcc; e^sJ Pannj Criorosi and Free In an exciting piasoff ! skill Mike Gorovr: broke Pandas . d'jf to ^re^; ;he Beavers, of Jefferson The Pandas pia> ed ; hire hall to ihe forwards Several Nor±- Conference. 2-1 Tbe ' WITH passing and control t>> tht stacking cac-,e but ufre Tiger corner kirki <-n ihe entire Hornc-; 'i'.cr.n- ±r,d Reavers ^c-re strong of- : unable to score c>r, the r:,zr.\ Pi'nda goai were broker, up fensi\ely with a fine go3l b>" BREW inidfH-id pU>erj ]r, ;ht- Jhots taker: on poal The u-iih the game endir.g :R 3 •.- dosing >ec-onci~ of the £irr.t- John Hancock, assisted by ! Jackals put cor.s'ar.' •:• tie A ihcot CKJ: had been Dar.r.>y Haag A goal shot by MISER Kevir. Lon-.titrc ir. coa': !>r r-res5i;re or. haifDack; Jei; decided tie!f-re the carr.e the Hcrr-fis. race i K o p e 1 m a n C > r. 1 h ::-. Kara Chamrliss. an ! NORELCO II LOP AUTO speciacular ?sif- of -= i nd * as used : o s-et in the aggressive forward. »as VATIC DRIP FILTER neAg£2io. .'i"st! Co»fj] I'LTc-ome tif this very even called back because of off- ; CO F F E E M.A K E R. Br e« up penaln kick. preserves the Stepher Dzury and Jo=.r and hard ;:>jgr.: game The •0 U :LP« F.;te* system h H i ir-n Cure, and on iullbicts sides stronc defense for the s-huloui Hi? ert- Ttgers uifl she loss arid Beavers '^as given by ' supponed ry Davja Dia?. Pauj Nar^ro ejected ;•:• s.hx>t first The V.O0CI MBS170 98 1 u uror.i Chris neAaazio. Krr. fuilbscks John Macko. Keith The l<«r> Champion W BUI. Panthers. Home , defense T:£er .~.:er5 -»ere Jon Ciraif and hslftiack Neil 34 clearing ihe tiall irid ho)d:r,2 Koto\sk> and Aubre\ r.oyios Tr.e Panda forward r>i=z. I\ir. Kee^es Jamie Munzinzer The Co\otes. the Dolphin;- sewc-ies.- Ji'eii-elrr.ar. .':*>• \>nena «ho have shoun great . Hornets <• line of Dar.n;. Choroi! Final Wrestling Signups Saturday F.ryan Healy and Scot! and Briar. Venezia Trie} improvement all season, Bear;- i :-.ide :w<. caa'.s Tne Panda REG. M5»° Hunsmger tried hard bj; scored rapidly in the first previous wrestling experi- Having won ibe.r pii>of: could no: score Bruce s.h:iMws ••»ere Bryar. Heaij half with the f.rst goal b\ Final signups for the March, excepting holiday game on Ss'.jrris;. . she Fred Tibbeiis. Bruce Westfield Boys Wrestling ence may Apply for the weekends. Directors are CHARLIE Bent)e> and Darr\l Andy G'j!terrr,an on a fine Senior Division The Hornets 'Aent on tj i pii>c>': Neu'rr.an did a fine iob -n Ben'Jey Cynlhia De.Agar.io crossing pa.ss from Tony League wili bv'beid Iron-. * to Tom Shields and Bill Miller game againt-t ihe Bearj o'. and .Malt Cowell The Krasso The se«>nd goal in 11 a.m. Sa;urda> a: the registration fee for the No previous wrestling ex- the Memorial Conference - Pandas ttien rr.ade three <>'. the second period >as VMCA. Boys ir. crades third Senior Division is 512 perperience at any grade level GIFT SET and despite excellent p!i> Pandas:: Jour coa! kicks and she drilled in by Tony Krasso on through ninth rr.ay sign up roy Matches are uith boys is needed to join. Instruction by ever)' n'.emttr of :he Ti cers 2 garrie via-- decided a beautiful pass assist from The league's obieclives from neighboring towns will be provided by the •798 team, they v.ere nirrovi !> The Pandas and Tigers of < obras I l.onnie Friedman Seven are to give"toys a fun-filled •>ulh "home" matches coaches to all levlelsof ex- ONLY defeated Ki This pair.e «as the Memorial Conference KiEles I shots on goal were n-.ade by basic progran' ir. wTestl.r.i scheduled as the senior high perience. The league the culmination of a seasor. hauled to a Mi tie if:er After a scoreless first John Dunnan. Timn':> and through competent school on Saturdays from provides uniforms as part of which showed the develop- regulation play thai s.au ihe half, '.he Cobras dre« firs-: Graham. Adam Rosen- instruction an.T con.peiitivt- niid-Dec-ember through the registration fee ment of a team effort arricoc hail c-o\er even' inch of the ^•)'xd uheri V.\ Gcyir.es haum. Tommy I'cciardi. matches. teach the sport of all of the Homeis players, as field The Tieer's attack, led cniss-ed a :>eaut:fu! pass io Danny Kappcccio and Brad wrestling. The league is Bikers and Hikers Plan Weekend Trips follows On offense Mire by Jon Diaz.. Don Reeves.. r.illy Garharir.i. aho TKiC'tec .'onas Outstanding light divided into two divisions IHE KJllKOSKS i.-.!:.-.!'.; rro'fs- Garganipo. Chri> Kahf-y Robert Del Guidice Chn? i! ir. ::ir his tea re leading the Junior Division and th<-. Various events are consolidate cars and meel (•-••««! <.'ir.j defense was given b;. scheduled this weekend-for EliS-a Scheuerrr,ar.n. 3no Charier*c.rih. Lirry Darro. rintb g-oal «' 'he s-eas-cc. •Gannon Hanover. Nick\ f^enior Division leader Bill Myles at the Mike Gordon, at rr.sciiirid Paul MacOynwnt and Mike C'uls'.andirii: cin oi:ens-e !or The Junior Division, in- members of the I'mon Sloatsburc Railroad DiLorio. \'alerieGude. Grec Cconly Hiking Club and Karen DaM;r.ger Er:£r: Friedman p'jt u-errendous '.he Cobras were Ke\ Z.p- Pulaski and Grep Plarn- cludes bo\'s :r. trades three Station at V:2'.i a m. Pretiow. Alike Ssdowskj. pressure on ihe Pancia baci;- through six w.th !:!lit- or r,i' their guests pier Pete Kar.arjoif Robert beck Goalkeeper Johr. Bob and Anne Vogel -will Mike Sheedy and Jon field of David Diaz. Paul \'Ulane. >M>cy Humphrey Hopkins sa\ ed 'he game for w resiling experience The Helen Black will lead she Gelfand: on defense ?i"arc \azz.cro. Chris DeAgazio reeistration fee lor thi lead the Mt Minsi Interstate Ki.Tis> McOoic and .le.'i the Coyotes «'HJi a sen Mills Reservation Kamblc Circular on Sunday. Hikers Halpin. Doug Cheek. Karen Darr>0 Nevnr.an. Aubrey Cro.T.n i*>n deier.s* >> ere sitiorjal Mock of a cannon- lunior propran", is $?• jt'T on Saturday Hikers will DeGutis.. -IOD Kahey. .1or>- Boytfis. Ken KOICA'S,};;. and boy. All the riitches ire • will meet at the Livingston Chris and Ph:i Cagnafi-jlo i.ke per.a)t> kick b> Beaver meet at the White Castle Mall at R-aia.m ortherest carlo CagnassaU Pr.iiip last. r>u: rmi least. Bruce • .'erry Jrfanur.p. .l:m John Hancock "inlra-iown" ind will be parking lot. Rt. 2.3 and McCormick and Kevin NenUey. who had a ver> held at the senior high ;'day in coaJ arid Cid.iuft soaiie r"o >l .'tihn K(»r '.he f.adcer*.:; school Salurdi> n.ornincs • s 1 am a super iob the entire Eirvr Ecgles lite in •J'Kr itcrlri The Coyotes lost :bejr from m i ri • 11 e c e rr, b e r and also i.i the shC'Ot out ouirser. ?i5:ke Kassir.ger. cm through March, excepting The 12-mile Sebago Cir- Bikers will meet at the ••ec-C'nd playoff came to 'he cular also is scheduled for JUST RECEIVED O» Is :• TbePandi for-»arc!? of Joar. a comer kid: to Ma" Badgers of the Memorial bolida>- weekend* Directors MeyersviUe Presbyterian VALUES "inn >~v.re. .Ma:.! ro«<-Ii. Zanger tied she s-core <>r. fere Dick Oheesrr.an i>nd S:e Saturday Hikers will meet Church on Sunday, al Hnw In 2 lightly loaEhi contest conference The i oyotes l M the Bulldogs played :hr 5tepher. D;jr> P.rjir. !'"ens.e Scot! WiT'Sser. Leigh excelled ai passing bj] « erf- Lowi just past the Kssex Toll a.m for the Greal Swamp ASSORTED TO 5 Owls of Jefferson NorJ: Healy and NCC" Hur.*:r!£er Barrier of the Garden State Bike Hide Ray Carriere will unable !o 'core de?pile The Senior 1'ivision in- Parkwav at H: 15 a i» . seven hard shots on eoa: b> cludes boy? in trades seven lead this ]>niile bike ride Ton> Frasso. John Pur.nar:. through nine this yesr This HAIR NOVELTY Local Ice Skater Promoted And;. Gutlerrr.ar: and Lor.me if the second ;. e3r an ad- Trap and Skeet Events Scheduled Krit-arr.cn Goalkeeper John vanced program for the Mitchell K K\ Two special events are the Remington Handicap in Hopk:ins pia>-ed exceiie-t);. r.ir.ih grade boys •* ill be run scheduled al the trap and Skeet will be held on the director of Lhe f^iph E iiEam blocking a per.aily This special procrarn w ill be BRUSHES GIFT Ice Skating School skeet facility. Lenape Park following Sunday. Dec. 10 kick Mror.E defense -^a.- open lo al) ninth grade boys Cranford Events are called al 1:3>i Westfield anncunce; Eiven by I'.rad -lor, a 5 residing in Westfield and \le>a.nder Burriett has The Christmas Turkey p.in and entries close al Shannon Hanover Grec will offer a h:2h level of Shoot • ihe Remington 2:30pm The trap and skeet PINS appointed assistar.i director Pulasl-.i Gres J'!amt«l:. instruction in advanced SMALL l'cc-iar-3. ind I >ir;r.;. •>* resume techniques held cm Sunday while the and Sundays from I2:'3n ASSORTED currently is the lead ;n 'iVuP.ter tKivs. v.ho have had slructor a! the skatir.g Christmas Turkey Shoot • p P. to n:".O p in school and has rieen em ONLY 39° C ployed by Ralph Kvarcs for N.J.-S MOST COMPLETE [wo years 98 Alex Burnett is a life-long j MADE -IN -AMERICA! HOUSE* ARLS STORE resident of New Jersey He started his skating career at J the late age of 1:1 al the OFFERS PRACTICALLY REG. 7" Willowbrook Skating Arena INSPIRATIONS in Wayne He soon CHRISTMAS PRICED progressed rapidly ;snd TWO-WAY studied under Frit?. Diett ;ind Karl Schaefer. two REG. $2.00 world class skaters them selves, in Westwood. BAKER in a BASKET niSIVART MAKEUP Alex won his first championship at the age of FOOD PROCESSOR MAGNIFIER 14 when he took first place in MIRROR the men's nonce division of ftc ItdKpuiHl Standard the Middle Atlantic State- Ul (ttm in Mcaared The following winter, he was ( invited to the Internationa! Invitational Freestyle . 79 Competition at l^akt- Placid SPECIAL N.V. Alex surprised ih<- skating world b> placing Junior v:«-:, ; first, fiutscorinc 'he 'op ; pior:s,hips international skater- in ' TraEic-.i'Jr, AirVs -.or eluding Toller f'ransson A ho ; career a'a- r:i!'.e: tr.:.i;i':r: : » cuiit-s vili later was an Olympic fatal avio a:-c-jcwr.t 5 medalist. At age 10. Mex ] ler;Eth> iec.\t.-;. .-.fte: j'Jtic IT1 c• Q^ 1*K^r; to hi * -is i: T^>t Sa-'t Ti—it S*-* 'v . : Lo"jr.- H-rf-itr took the gold medal home in •rr;fc.1 cliss schedule. S returned HI 'b~ v.-z i'^i'.i-£ - j |_ I IwA R IA. REG. 3" REG. $7.50 boUi the F.tstem Junior e;r.2 she school's CSE'.*IV- GLiSS. COP:.:: .1 •• T IVKITE. HEIWIUIMS FOK ILLriWMRT Men's competition and she-the s.kill'- bt r&: it-gui firoa;•im. updating VICRDWiVE AM E.E--:-i. iQU^I/ET North Atlantic et2tes Junior Two }ears e|o \Ui She Ralph COLL=CTIOI> reofcsoRs nn UTBMJRIB REVLON Pairs competition Aler joined the s'sS ~=' ins ':E rrielhod 0! YARDLEY completed '.ha! year r> Kvars and -rr- » c-h;r;z c.-jd in charge 0! imOlit([\t « iDBITOV T« THE ELBTBIf MEMR P4MIU placing sixth in the Naiionai eKir'J:sr>e-' r.:--:s*;f •): & * i n 2 ccirr;fe!iticin INTIMATE ired *-trj.;:r.-; HITO THE nVBT REPIT1TI0V I\ HWSEHOU MIVEFLS. THE - GIFT SIXBEAM DUSTING Do It Yourself Facts SOAP MIXMASTER POWM PLUS MIXER ASSORTED POWDER aw ptiwrft] ami lenaiile BIMT «W! BOX OF 3 D/d You Know 77?af... 8Q98

r Mnm fill pout? !i ill spt&. Mp Litad nn iV .&" :r.e Pi.'^rims lanciefi here in bfin ktii ioift «iti mt. IC <^| Mn-FmlfT "£20. ir.ey cjicriy learned how tot"Do it •"'ir-iseives". dill »ili solid suir (ornnil. fam-tm ikitft books. IF Tuti suiilm bifflli. Hud lifit tauinsitk h«1 USI OUR R£AJt ENTTANCe ROM TOWN PAJtXINO LOT You liKe lo "do i1 yourself", visit our rotatiw. katw fjww. teii HKL I\H NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON oaris department* for all your plumb- rwipe book, art imire. SALE ITEMS ing S heating needs (and free advice)! W* r—m th» ri«kl I* »m» CALL OIT. 5 99 Uffl HilCE ' 1. HEA.VV-DUT Fred A.Hummel Inc. DOUGH SPiA.il/Ar.iuG • £:3D • 5:CO (M-F) 3:30-2:0D (Sat I WEM'ILL REIMBURSE VOU FOR SHOPPING TLME IN MADE IN AMERICA - WHEN t YOU PARK IN LOT REAR OF STORE | FREDA. HUMMEL, INC. ^ 128 ELM ST. 243 E. BROAD ST. 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, NJ fu^S [MADE-IN-AMERICA WESTFIELD, N.J. OPPOSITE RIAJ.TO THEATRE 1 1 t VISA • MASTER CHARGE • HANOI CHARGE 233-4545 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS • UNIQUE PLUS • OUR CHARGE 756-1400 ^""'^.rr * 232-66B0 STARTING DEC 4 '- OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING TIL 9 PM