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

USP3'080020 NINETIBT] Hrcfiml Cliuin PoBtQKC Paid Published 26 Pases—20 C«nti 0.16 nl WcBtnoM. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 Kvcry Thurmlny

Community Thanksgiving Service Proposed Switch in Negotiation At Congregational Church Sunday The Rev. Robert Lennon, pastor of Tino Jr., the organist uf the First Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Congregational Church. Policy Draws Ire of Officials Westfield, will preach the Thanksgiving As a prelude to the spirit of unity and Opposing the passage of overturn the Supreme negotiation. known as PEIlC.In the past. Assemblymen to oppose homily this year at the Community co-operation among the religious proposed bill S MM, the CourJs's Kidgcfield Park The Westfield Board of PERC interpreted Senate Bill S 1414. Thanksgiving Service, to be held at 8 organizations, Temple Emanu-El has Westfield Hoard or decision which found that Education negotiates with bargaining areas to include The board sent the p.m. Sunday at the First Congregational invited (he members of the other Education has sent letters to formerly permissive items recognized bargaining three areas: items required following letter to five Church, 125 Elmer St. congregations to a program by Robert 20 New Jersey .Senators and in bargaining, sucli us agents among its employees to be negotiated 'terms and members nf the Senate The Community Thanksgiving Service St. John, a correspondent who has Assemblymen. educational policy issues, under a state law. That law conditions of employment); Education Cmnmittee. is sponsored by the Wcstfield- covered the Middle East for 30 years. A According to the board's are not negotiable. Senate provides for the formation items illegal to negotiate seven members of Ihe Mountainside League of Religious buffet supper provided by the members legislative committee, S Bills 1414 would make these of the Public Employee and a third area called Assembly Education Organizations, which is comprised of 14 of the Temple will follow St. John's talk 1414 was introduced to items matters for . Relations Commission, also permissively negotiable Committee, five members Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox and on "Israel Through Non-Jewish Kyes." items which include of the Senate Industry and Jewish congregations from the two The First Congregational Church is educational policy issues. Professions Committee and towns. George Gay is the president of the the host for this year's Community The Uidgefield Park three district represen- League. Thanksgiving Service as part, of its decision found thai only two tatives: Assemblymen Also participating in the service will observance of its 100th anniversary. types of items exist: Chuck Harduick and C. be the Rev. Richard Smith from the Both Redeemer Lutheran Church and negotiable items and illegal Louis Bassano and Senator Presbyterian Church in Westfield, the Temple-Emunu-El used the facilities of items and that formerly Anthony Husso. Rev. John Wilson from the the First Congregational Church while permissive items arc Congregational Church, and Mrs. they were organizing their own management functions not "The Westfield . Board or Katherinc Dulan from St. Helen's congregations. subject to negotiation. Education is opposed to Ihe Roman Catholic Church. Cantor Donald The offering will be divided between The Westfield Board of passage of Bill S 1414. In Decker from Temple Emanu-El will sing the Westfield Day Care Center and the Education's legislative- complying with the so- two solos, accompanied by Nicholas Westfield Neighborhood Council. committee notes that called "Thorough and special interest group Efficient" law, this board pressure resulted in the involves the community introduction of Senate Bill S actively in goal setting and 1414 "which will hinder (he has ami is enjoying the Reception Nov. 25 to Honor Mary Hagen, school board's ability to support of the community in involve the public in.setting its on-going policy of educational goals and make providing the best kind of To Leave YWCA after 27 Years Here it impossible for this or any education for each child other board to comply with according to his or her needs To many people in credit her for their own the T and E law which and ability. Westfield and its growing expertise than for mandates public in- "The items, under issue, surrounding communities, the total of her volvement." if considered negotiable the Westfield YWCA is a achievements. No so the The legislative com- matters, would jeopardize place to learn new skills, to board of directors. mittee, under the chair- the board's ability to follow . find friendship and to make On Nov. 25, the board will manship o( Marilyn Gulotta, our policy and would be new friends. To a. majority host a reception from 5 to 7 Senior Citizen's Courtesy Card will admit W.estfleld citizens C5 years of age or older to is urging all citizens to likely to hinder all sthool of its 3,500 members, the p.m. in, room C-D at 220 all events held under the jurisdiction o^|feWffHleld Public Schools. Wynant T. contact their Senators and (Continued on p»g» 4) dynamo behind much of the Clark St. — to mark Miss Wilday is shown receiving his courtesy card from Pearl L. Battschingcr, ad- YWs popularity is Mary Ha gen's 27 years of service ministrative secretary In the Board of Education's business office, 302 Elm St. The Hagen, director of health, and achievement at the YW, . courtesy cards are available to Westtield residents at the business office. All that Is United Fund Drive physical education and and to bid her a reluctant needed to obtain one Is proof of age 65 or older. recreation. goodbye. All her friends and Yet when asked what their, families are Invited to At Halfway Mark Mary Hagen has done-for-6ttend,-Board President The United Fund of West- grateful to all those who the YW since joining its staff Marjorie McCornack of field's 1979 campaign has have already contributed, in 1952, even a few oldtimers (Continued on page 4! Capital Bond Action reached its half-way mark, but we need the support of are likely to stutter a bit. according to Alice and each and every Westfielder Most YW tennis players, Robert Dillon, general co- in order to reach our goal. golfers, swimmers and - Leader to Committee to Organize chairmen for the campaign. The continuation of the pro- Mary Hagen gymnasts are swifter to "To date $168,341, or 50.3%. grams and services of our Publish Early The Capital Bond Action The committee heard Ihe includes the election of ;i of the $335,000 goal has been 16 member agencies are Committee, which bad ii architect's presentation las! committee ciiairperson and raised due to the efforts of essential to our community Next Week short meeting before and week and will meet on assistant ami plans for the hard working volunteers Students' Turn to Question Because of the Thanks- after last week's presen- Saturday to discuss Dial next steps the committee and (he generosity of thous- — and they depend on the giving Day holiday next tation by Ihe architect to the report and other in- will take. ands of Westfielders." success of this campaign!" Thursday, the Leader Board of Education, will formation which committee About 30 volunteers from The Dillons pointed out, The Dillons, on behalf of will be published meet at 9 a.m. on Saturday members requested last the community have been however, that although 50% the United Fund and the 16 At Meeting of Town Council Wednesday, Nov. 21. in the board room at 302 Elm week. invited .to Saturday's of the monetary goal has member agencies, urged all been attained, only 34% of Westfielders who have not advanced learning class brella organization for these Deadline for all news SI. Saturday's agenda also meeting which is open to Can speed bumps be in- public observation. the total prospects have returned their pledge cards, stalled on Shackamaxon made up of 120 fourth, fifth projects, providing for and advertising copy will responded. "We are most to do so as soon as possible. Dr.? When is Cable TV and sixth . graders public works project be at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Special Meeting Tuesday (Continued on page 4) coming to Westfield? What throughout Westfield. processing, was approved Weekends sports results about crime in Westfield? The other half of the group by the council later in the will be accepted until 9 Where can some in- will, as these students did, meeting. a.m. Monday. To Discuss "T & E' formation be obtained on tour municipal facilities at a Approved by council was later date and also par- the lowering of parking A special open-lo-the- evaluation summary; automotive construction? public mooting of Ihe 4- results of Ihe State's How about thermostat ticipate in a meeting of the permit fees for the lot at 113 Thanksgiving council. Westfield Board of Minimum Basic Skills tests levels during the energy Elm St., former Citgo site, Education will bo held at 8 given to students in grades crisis? Why are there so Continuation of existing from $25 to $18 in hopes that Recess Begins projects such as home p.m. on Tuesday in the 3, 6, 9, and 11 in April, 1970; many rabbits in Westfield? the fee decrease might Wednesday board room ;it 302 Elm St. to + plans and programs to What is the status of the leaf improvements, the mini- attract more local em- discuss six items under the meet needs of students in pick-up? park at Cacciola PI. and ployees to use the facility. The Westfield public New Jersey State Westfield; These are just a few of the housing code enforcement Scheduled for public schools will close for "Thorough and Efficient" + budget requirements 1o questions fielded by Mayor was recommended during a hearing and final action at Thanksgiving recess at the Law. hearing on Community pay for these program Allen Chin at last Wednes- the Nov. 20 meeting of end of four hours of class for Topics to be covered in- improvements; and day's meeting of the Town Development Fund monies. council were ordinances students on Wednesday, An agreement with the clude; + identification of Council. The interrogators prohibiting portable liquid Nov. 21. School will resume + district goals, ob- community resources, were some 60 youngsters- Neighborhood Improvement gas Jand kerosene heaters in at the usual time on Monday, jectives and standards; services and needs in Association (NIA), um- (Continued on page 4) Nov. 26. who comprise half of the + County Superintendent planning continuous James Clancy's annual (Continued on paga 4] Council to Unleash Pooper-Scooper Bill Again Mayor Allen Chin's ad- pecked to be held at the Dec. ministration will have a 4 meeting of the council. crack at legislation which Council also is expected to embroiled councilmen and introduce ordinances the public during the Mayor providing for equipment Alexander S. Williams' replacement and deck years when a "pooper1- repairs at Memorial Pool scooper" ordinance is in- and for vacating portions of troduced at Tuesday night's Ripley Irving, Grandview 8:30 o'clock public session of and Columbus Aves. the Town Council. Final approval is ex- Public hearing on the pected on ordinances ordinance, which will prohibiting use of gas or require pet owners to liquid fuel burning portable recover and dispose of- their heaters and limiting $1.50 a dogs' "droppings", is ex- day parking meter bags to commercial vehicles engaged in legitimate Correction business at the site. The correct total vote for And - in routine end-of- Miriam Span, Democratic year business, Mayor Chin candidate (or the first ward and members of his council seat on the Town Council, will receive their annual should be 584, not 422 as pay checks for $1. reported in last week's Leader. Republican Chesney McCracken won •Today's Index the seat with 1655 votes. Businc" Directory 21 Holiday for YES Church 20 Photo by Berkeblle Classified 12-14 The Westfield Youth Editorial 6 Mayor Allen Chin observes the attainment of 50 percent of the goal for the United Fund Employment Service Legal Notices 20,21 Campaign with Alice and Robert Dillon, 1979 general campaign co-chairmen. WHS football players will make their debut on the high Above, director Harriet Louden, Coach Gary Kehler and (YES) will be closed for Obituaries 4 Mayor Chin encouraged all Westfielders to be supportive of the United Fond effort, Social 15-19 pointing out that the United Fund and its member agencies play an important part hi school stage Saturday night when they perform In the senior Dlna Dailey rehearse the squad for their role. Thanksgiving Wednesday Snorts 22-26 Mask and Mime production of "Arsenic and Old Lace." (Story on inside page) through Friday, Nov. 21-23. making the community the special place that it is. P*ge 2 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, IDT Iranians Must Release Americans, Rinaldo Tells Mountainside Gathering stand in our streets and "Our top priority musl lie Commander Arthur Hay, Iranian revolutionary American hostages in Iran. — Freeze the assets of Iheshoul their support or thai the safe release of the COSenior Vice Commander sludenls. I want lliem freed Protesting Iranian students Iranian government in this terrorism. By their actions Americans now held by the William ,). Lebor, Junior unharmed. are inflaming passions In country until further notice. these students have denied Iranian revolutionary Vice Commander .lames A. "I have delivered per- this country to (he breaking — Sever diplomatic themselves any riglil to stay students," Congressman Dowd and Past Commander sonal messages to (lie point, and any news photos relations with Iran. in the U.S. as guests of this Matthew J. Rinaldo told ;i Joseph A. Mazur. The President, to the Attorney relayed to Iran showing "I have also written to the country arid should he pul on gathering at (he dedication National Anthem was General, nncl attended a (heir students clashing with Attorney General of the U.S. the next boat back to Iron! of a memorial to Moun- plnycd by the Jonntlmn secret briefing on Iran. police in America cnuld urging him to lake im- Let them go home and live Ininside war dead n! the Dayton Choral Society "First of all, logistical cause the execution of Ihe mediate steps (o revoke all in the chaos winch the Mountainside Borough Hull directed by Edward Shiley; considerations probably hostages in Tehran. studenl visas held by regime they support has Sunday. "I want them freed laps were played by John preclude military action to "I have urged Ihe citizens of Iran who have brought to Iran. unharmed," Rinaldo udded. Seaman and (Icranl free American hostages al President to take ihe engaged in activities The ceremony held by Frnnciosa. the Tehran embassy. Even following action: prejudicial to (he public ''Americans are Memorial Posl 10136, In a speech accompanying (hough Tehran has been a — Resume arms ship- interest of the Uniled Stales, demanding firm and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ihe flag presentation, major intelligence center ments to friendly Kurdish (o deny nil student visas to decisive action, and we have honored World War II dead Congressman Rinaldo said: for years, there are no rebels who have been op- Iranian citizens in the an obligation to our citizens George Boyton, Charles "Thank you for inviting 'helicopter pads or other posing Ihe Ayatollah's future, and to immediately and our country to defend Dunn, Harold Force, me to (his dedication nf your means of entry to (he em- regime. deport all Iranian citizens the honor of America. Some Miller-Cory cooking committee will prepare a"Bountiful Thanksgiving" on Sunday. who arc in (he United Slates nf our veterans paid for lhat Holiday foods will be prepared over the open hearth in the colonial manner during the Michael Iannacone, Robert war memorial (o Ihe bassy. Further com- — Seek Ihe suspension of E. Johnson, Alan Lindberg Mountainside Borough plicating the situation is the Iran from (he Uniled illegally. honor with their lives. Many 2-5 Sunday opening. Though the origin of Thanksgiving is usually credited to the of Ihem part of their lives in Pilgrims of Plymouth. Mass., the state of New Jersey was very influential in and .lusti R. Schmidt and residents who have fact dial (lie embassy is in Nations. "Finally, I have in- Vietman dead William F. sacrificed their lives for our the middle of the city with — Deploy a U.S. Naval troduced a bill to make nil war. And other, who are in establishing Thanksgiving as a national observance. Not only is New Jersey the home our veterans hospitals, will of Ellas Rondinct, the "Father of Thanksgiving" but it has long produced an abundance Little III and James Kgan, liberty. My talk tomes Ihe dissension-ridden task force to Ihe Persian Iranian students ineligible the latter listed as missing during a period of grave university between it and Gulf. for any form of federal aid. always wear the scars of of foods which are nationally associated with Thanksgiving including turkeys, pump- war. We musl not forget kins, cranberries, squash, apples and onions. in action. concern for all cilizens of Ihe airport. — Increase CIA activities The demonstrations by Rinaldo, who presented an this great country of ours ''Iranian student throughout the Persian Gulf Iranian students are totally, those veterans. In addition, Kathy McVlckcr and her committee arc conducting a spinning demon- intolerable. The action stration and workshop. The ancient art of drop spindle spinning will be taught. The American flag which had and many people of foreign demonstrations around Ihe to assist pro-American flown over the nation's lands over the Iranian country should be prohibited forces in the area. taken by the Iranian "So let's stand up for Miller-Corey Museum is open to the public on Sunday afternoons from 2-5. Costumed government against our America — (he America doccnts conduct tours of the house and grounds. A small admission fee is charged. The capital, was joined in the situation. by local authorities (o — Immediately block the ceremonies by Mayor "Our top priority musl bo prevent possible violence shipment of arms from embassy is an atrocity — that we love - the America museum will be closed Nov. 25, Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Phyllis Anderson is and yet these students have lhat is still (he greatest pictured above. Thomas ,). Ricciardi, the safe release of Ihe GODial could upset any McGuire Air Force Base to Raymond J. Horrgott, Posl Americans now held l>y (hechances for freeing the Iran. the unmitigated gall to country in (he world." Artists' Show Nov. 24 - Dec. 2 The Westfield Art Associ- ation's annual member oil, ranks mixed media and sculpture show will be held this year from Nov. 24 through Dec. 2 Gift Guide in the Wateunk Room of the for a Westfield Municipal Build- ing. Happy Holiday Mrs. Clair Torgersen of Cranford, chairman of the Mrs. Doris Betz with her painting entitled "Little Tug" show, announced the which will be awarded as a door prize to a lucky visitor at Affordable the 5!Mh Annual Westfield Art Association's member oil, mmm various chairmen of her committee. Handling the mixed media and sculpture show from Nov. 24 through Fashions awards will be Denzil Bush Dec. 2, in the Wateunk Room of the Westfield Municipal of Westfield, receiving will Building. in a Tradition be in charge of Mrs. Ber- handle refreshments at the Saturday, December 1, GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE nard Minetti of Cranford, artists reception. Mrs. from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 of Service and S. Allyn Sehaeffer of Allen Winch of Westfield to 9 p.m. each day. IN ANY GIFT WRAPPING Fanwood will handle the job and Mrs. Robert A. Loder Mr. Ugo Giannini, associ- of hanging artists' works. Jr. of Westfield will handle ate professor of art at Cald- DENOMINATION Barbara Schwinn of West- posters and publicity. well College, will be the with the distinctive Select Group Of field will make up the The receiving date will be judge. catalogue and host and Saturday, November 24 Mrs. John Betz of Wat- — Handsomely Gift Boxed GOLDEN TOUCH hostesses will be arranged from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, chung has donated a paint- Designer by Mrs. Marga Voegele of and an artists reception will ing which will be awarded Kenilworth. be held on Sunday, as a door prize to a lucky Douglas Allcock of Cran- November 25 from 3:00 to visitor to the show. The Wool Suits ford will be in charge of 5:00 p.m. The show will be drawing for the painting Reg. '195 properties and Mrs. George open to the public on Mon- will take place on the final Hooper of Westfield will day, November 26 through day of the show. NOW '160°° Rain Cheetahs The elegant coal to wear year round Reg. '110 • '189 f NOW *93 - 160 Elegant 'Convoy' Rolls Through: Union County oil dealers mark completion of "Convoy' public awareness campaign. (Standing L-R) Dick Wade, Warren Rankin, Don Bergmann, Dick Sinnotl, Clint Crane, Ted Rosenberg. (Sitting L-R) Hugo Fugmann, Helen Ryan, { Designer Wool Coats Patty McDowell, Richard McDowell. I Tweeds, Fleece, Cashmere, Chesterfield Fuel Dealers Complete Campaign I Reg. '150 - '300 Ten Union County fuel oil unlike big business which | verting one's heating dealers have completed a has too many factors system is expensive, and f public awareness and swelling its prices," said a that gas prices may soar in I NOW *127 - 255 cooperative advertising spokesman for the group. the next few years. campaign called CONVOY, Independent dealers give The CONVOY consisted of aimed at allaying fears of personal service and ithe following dealers: We also carry a wide selection of limited oil supplies this maintenance. C.P.O., Inc., Rahway, winter. During the CONVOY Fairlie & Wilson Co., Coordinate Sportswear, Dresses, Answering reports campaign dealers showed Elizabeth; Fuel Oil Supply See our fine selection of clothing for Blouses, Sweaters, Scarfs, Jewelry claiming fuel oil was in j homeowners how to reduce Co., Cranford; Fugmann Oil short supply, the dealers I heating costs by installing Co., Westfield; Gold Fuel For the Regular. Big and Tall Man and Accessories assured the public there is newly developed fuel saving Service, Inc., Union; from Top Notch Manufacturers. more than enough. devices. The campaign also McDowell Oil Heat, Inc., THE BIG The campaign reasserted pointed up oil's safety and Westfield; Rankin Fuel Co., DRESS Evan Picone, Brcckenridge, the dealers' commitment to efficiency. Cranford; Reel-Strong Fuel AND Personal, Lady Manhattan, Kay hold costs down. "Ours is a The dealers also informed Co., Cranford; Ryan Fuels, SHIRTS Windsor, Parade, Gloria Vanderbilt, truly competitive situation homeowners thinking of Roselle Park; Sinnott Oil TALL MAN Jones of New York, Billini. that keeps prices down, switching to gas that con- Co., Rahway. Regular collar and button down - In regular and longs - to size ,52 - and Sizes up to 18% - Sleeve lengths to Sale expires 11124 extra long to size 48. Also, shorts, 36". Fancies, Solids and White. the solitaire statement portly and short portlies. Lady Leslie from marcus at John Franks FREE INITIALING OF LEATHER GOODS Major Charge Cards or Use Your John Franks Charge - No one says It better than Marcus Sliop karly for Best Selection wffti fhls brilliant cut diamond set elegantly In 14K white gold. Prices vary according to size of, RADIO-TYME CHEROKEE stone, starting at $500.00 BARONET MULE Black, Tan Tan and Black Saddle Leather Soft Leather Genuine Hand Turned Upper, Padded with Soft Sola Sola and Heel Sizw 7-12, 13 & 14 z,ftT3 Size»9-12& 13 N. M & W IrVidthi Available In Brown, Black 81 Burgundy

q gem of an Idea

- - 5» fir* AVMIUW»3*-0079 ME. d*wmi«(44*-3MS USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN MCOMACMJ.' wwmtu.iu. 1M MalMaln9tr«4V4«i : 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 nnummnm* mmnt MUMt (WTM trail flou(4t7 North HotK* * aM) H*ck«nuck Anmw Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6 Thvrs. 9<30-9 PVtmui. N.JJMJ-8000 HaekMMCfc. NJJ48K3WO ' FREE PARKING -THE WK8TTIEIJ) (N.J.) I.RADEK, TIIIJ1ISDAV, NOVKMDEIl 15, 1978 Vtft t WHS Presents 'Arsenic and Old Lace' Washington by Helen Curl Book Fair Today An entertaining evening The annual Hook Fair, full of laughter, suspense sponsored by the and overall great drama- Washington School PTA and comedy awaits all who the Book Darn of Moun- attend the WHS fall tainside, will open today to production of "Arsenic and students, parents and the Old Lace." The play, public during school hours written by Joseph and continuing from 3 to 4 Kcsscrling, will be per- p.m. in the school formed tomorrow and auditorium. Saturday evenings at a in A selection of books the WHS auditorium. There (mainly paperbacks) wide I TIBSSSI Hi will also be a matinee this in interest and reading "It's a Small World" in the Children's Dcpnrtment of afternoon at :i:30 which is levels is available for adults the Westficld Meniorlnl Library. To illustrate this, dolls free to all senior citizens. nnd children of all ages. In from many countries arc mounted In the large window The cast consists of H addition, calendars, book behind the checkout desk. hard working sophmores, marks and miscellaneous juniors and seniors, who items will be offered for Tive local rescue squads recently received a donation from the Westfield Association. have been rehearsing since Teddy Roosevelt (Mark Creter) sounds the command of sale. Shown receiving checks from Kred I.. Grander, a charter member of the Westfield early September under the the charge up San Juan Hill in the upcoming production Rescue Squad and past master of Atlas Masonic Lodge, are from left, Dave Bently, direction of Mrs. Harriet B. of "Arsenic ant) Old Lace," to be staged this afternoon at Snacks for Students captain of Hie Westficld Rescue Squad; V. Kruthers of the Kan wood squad; Sandra Louden, chairman of the :t::t<) anil tomorrow and Saturday nights at H. Tickets will At Edison Lcvinc, Mountainside, and Garry Kenny, Garwood. Not pictured is Ed Sorge of the deptartment of Speech and he available at the door. Scotch Plains squad. Looking on is Harold Strolil, chairman of the Westfield Masonic Drama. Wednesday Association. Dina Dailey will portray student director, and Brint berry wine laced with ar- Cookies, cupcakes, Abby Brewstcr, and Judy Butchard serves as the senic. The plot centers brownies and beverages are DeVido will appear as student producer. Special around this theme, but also on the snack-time menu Martha Brewster. David help also comes from Geri incorporates a murderer Wednesday for Kdison Frantz, Gary Glass, Mark Coopersmith, Shantih who looks like Boris Karloff, Junior High School students. Creter, Neal Acito and Clemans, Kevin King, Mike a man who thinks he's The Student Council will Susan Cort will offer cameo Weingarl, Marianne Porta Teddy Roosevelt, a would- combine ;i fund-raiser with Dolls from around the world are on display in the roles as "Mortimer," and Helen Carl. be marriage, and a police sorvice-io-students during showcase of the Children's Department of the Westf|plmanager of the retail and many others. Meals Following this, a panel of j which enrolls boys and girts resources. Towns, Asst. Scoutmaster marketing department at will be served both days. through grade six. Mrs. Carolyn Markuson, Bill Hoff and Adult Leaders Fidelity's Newark branch, •Sale"chairpersons are Mrs. director of instructional Hal Matthews, Bill O'Brien is one of 500 participating in Donald Hedeen and Mrs. media services, is in charge and Charles Scouten. the bank program. Marvin Rosenthal. of the supervision of the program. Edison French Teacher Studying in Paris Nancy Didier, French teacher at Edison Junior Arthur Stevens High School, is currently on sabbatical leave in France. A matriculated graduate student in French at New York University for the past two years, Mrs. Didier is pursuing post-master's studies at the NYU Center in Paris. She will resume her responsibilities at Edison in February, following com- Sale Something New pletion of the fall semester abroad. Snowsuits and at Meeker's Jackets byTidykins Home-Made Apple Pie Fresh Daily ORDER NOW

When the cold and snow Limited Supply are upon us they'll be toasty warm. Choose Irom many different 232-8740 styles In poplins and nylons. Sizes toddler 2-4, 4-6x, and 7-14. "Best Pie I ever ate"

Your Paperbacks 1100 South Avenue West are of Value, Bring them in ^Westfield, N..L. for Credit, or 233 E. Broad St., Wostfietd Buy and Save hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m up to 50% mon. and thurs. to 9 on thousands free parking in stock. no ul« is ever final

Store hoirrs: Mon. - Fri., 9:30-6:00 Thurs. 'til 9:00 Sit 'til 5:30 THE WKSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMDEB IS, 1879- Facilities: These are elenrly professional staff for these part In swimming dosses, has coordinated the YWCA functions of the student duties, the board recognizes 140 were in ballet, baton and National Swim Meet, and Police Make JC Penney distribution within the dis- and apprcciales the control tap dance classes; and 35 established YW liaison with OBITUARIES trict and the education goals nnd response that can be children and adults par- the Girl Scouts. Several Juvenile Arrests Promotes set by tlic community. effected between tencher ticipated In "adapted Meantime, when Juveniles were arrested telephone. Once inside, he Therefore, it is double sessions while the various charges of break self, nnd the woman ran to JCPcnney has named directed by the board. We students' safety and general emotionally handicapped. Edison School was un- Robert A. Watson, a Stewart J. Clark, 52, and entry, truancy, and onu her neighbor's house. The Today,? Two pools and former officer of Chase formerly of Weslfield, died Gregory A. Chlan to general feel we ore able to offer demeanor within the school dergoing construction, she for intoxication. Kobbery jogger was last seen running merchandising manager at professional staff growth by facility. Both safely and two gyms serve YW put the YW programs for Manhattan Bank and for- unexpectedly Monday at his and assuult charges were norUi on the Boulevard. members individually, In mer Deputy Commissioner home iti Marshfield, Mass. its store at Millcreek Moll in compensation for advanced demeanor affect the normal junior high school students filed against a male juvenile Drunk driving charges Eric, Pa. education; by provision for school day and.therefore, the instructional classes, and in of Banking of tlie State of Born in Traiton, Mr. in connection with a Benson teams Hagen has developed on double session. She in- New Jersey, died unex- Clark lived here before were filed against a Stau- Chlan, a four-year grants and sabbaticals; and growth of the child. Thus, it stituted a free "learn to PI. heist last Tuesduy in- dish Ave. youtli and a Gr> veteran, comes to his new by in-service programs. is a prime responsibility of for competitive swimming, pectedly Thursday in New moving to Massachusetts, volving two teenagers. Two diving and gymnastics. In swim" program "for kids Haven, Conn. Mr. Watson, lie served as a seaman, firs! year old Prospect St. position from Depew, N.Y. Staff members ore en- the board." who can't swim," and set up youths were also nrrested resident. A 26 year old where he served as a couraged to expand their 1979 the swimming team who resided at 936 Highland class, in the U.S. Navy for stealing a $200 bicycle. placed third in the YWCA additional swimming as Ave., was a third yea- during World War II aiwl Edison man was arrested merchandiser of the JC- certification. We believe T&E well as tennis classes for possession of drugs Penney store at the Depew that we can thereby create a National Meet, the syn- student at the Yale Divinity later as a private first class Police caught a 47 year old (Continued Irom pogo 1) chronized swimming team "before private swim clubs School. willi the O.S. Army during Sunday. distribution center. more knowledgeable and Scotch Plains man with four Burglaries were reported flexible staff and can offer ;i educational improvement. ranked among the top 10 and tennis instruction come Mr. Watson was born in Ihc Korean conflict. shrubs he had dug up from Chlan joined the Penney The Slate "T and E" law on the scene." on Drake PI., Carleton Company at Horsehead, challenging and exciting teams in the country, and Cincinnati, Ohio, on Nov. 26, A 1950 graduate of Colgate Prospect St. Friday night. rtnad, East Broad St. and atmosphere for our also mandates that this the gymnastics team placed Noting that children who 1937. He attended the University, Mr. Clark was ;i Police officers stopped the N.Y. in electronics in special open-to-the- public grew up in YW pool and gym Wychview Dr. A break-in September 1975. He was professionals. fourth in uneven bars and University of Pennsylvania computer analyst with the van on Brightwood Ave. occurred on Dickson Dr. meeting be held. The vaulting, and sixth in floor programs now have their and graduated from the J.L. Hammelt Co. in Five three piece suits promoted to department meeting was planned earlier own children in them, Thursday afternoon; at- sales manager in June 1976. "It is the function of Ihc exercise and balance beam University of Texas in 1960. Braintreo, Mass. valued at $800 and nine tempted break-ins were this year by Wcstfield's at the Four-State (N.J., Pa., Hagen observed that "some In 1969, when he was an Surviving are his wife, suede vests valued at $342 In July 1978 he was named board to keep abreast of "Thorough and Efficient" of these 'grown up' children reported on East Broad St. changing enrollment pat- Conn, and N.Y.) Cham- assistant vice president of Mrs. Norinni! Brnun Clark; were stolen from Ilahne's and North Euclid Ave. district distribution center District Management pionship Meet. are now giving back to the Chase Manhattan Bank, he two daughters, Mary Ellen Monday. Ilahnes also merchandiser in Depew, his terns williin the district and Team, composed of more YW the skills they learned, was requested by Governor A local car was stolen most recent assignment to utilize its building and More than 100 members of Montclairnnd Patricia S. reported a clothing theft last from a Central Ave. gas than '20 representatives by serving today as in- Cahill to establish and of Marshfield; a brother, Wednesday. before his appointment to properties prudently while from the community-at- now take part in the adapted structors, volunteers and organize the Mortgage station Friday, and a car general merchandising still addressing the needs of acquatics program, and Coleman of Santa Barbara, battery was reported stolen large, school staff, ad- leaders. I'll miss them," she Finance Agency for the Calif.; and n sister, Mrs. A Landsdowne Ave. manager in Erie, Pa. all students. We are directly ministrators and students. more than 1,100 children and said, with the wry smile State of New Jersey. He Florence Frank of Amherst, woman reported Monday from a South Ave. car Chian is a native of West- responsible and responsive adults are enrolled in other yesterday. A custodian at to an active community of soon to be missed around the served as director of this Mass. morning that a male in a field. He is married and has instructional classes. YW. agency until 1974. From 1974 blue and gray jogging suit Lincoln School reported the high expectations and Mary Hagen Graveside services were theft of a lawn mower early two children. Hagen's philosophy is to 1977 Mr. Watson acted as held yesterday afternoon in entered her house on the standards for its children. (Continued from peg* 1) reflected in the YW's early financial consultant to pretense of using her this week. Capital Bond "Budget Formulation: childhood programs, Students' Turn Fairview Cemetery. Westfield announced today. (Continued from peg* 1) various states who were (Continued from psga tl Outside of salaries, which On Dec. 1, Mary Hagen "starting with the very setting up similar agencies. Mrs. Walter Vandals Damage Cars, Lawns School Superintendent are negotiable, the budget Is will become executive young to develop good Westfield and restricting the a community decision ami use of $1.50 a day parking In 1977 Mr. Watson en- Kirkpatrick Car and lawn damage - Vandals spray-painted a Laurence F. Greene's director of the Passaic coordination before poor tered Yale Divinity School marked much of the vandal- charge to the committee is public input is encouraged. YWCA. It's a career ad- movement habits are meter bags to commercial Mrs. Geneva P. Kirk- truck on North Ave. Staff input is encouraged. vancement she finds established," in competitive vehicles whose all-day and was to be graduated this patrick, 80, died Friday at ism reported to police last Saturday and spray painted "lo prepare an information June. week. Windshield wipers program of action which We had a good example two "exhilirating" while ad- programs where "emphasis parking may be necessary her home, 1133 Boynton a house on Cumberland St. years ago when the board mitting to a wrench at is not on 'super-stars' but on to conduct bona-fide busi- Mr. Watson was on the Aye., after an extensive and antennas were broken Monday. Lawn damage was will culminate in a suc- board of the American on Arlington Ave.. Grand- cessful bond election." contemplated the leaving her Westfield striving for excellence and ness at the business il.fness. reported on Sandra Circle, elimination of an athletic associations. learning to work with others locations. Institute for Mental Studies, She was born in Tipton, view Ave. and First St. A Stevens Ave. and Bar- The committee can program duo to finances. Vineland, and was one of sidevicw mirror was broken chester Way. A double submit any recom- Interviewed this week, as a team," and in adult Council awarded a $12,232 Pa., and came to Westfield Public outcry was so great Hagen grinned and patted fitness programs which contract to Industrial Truck three lay members of the seven years ago. on East Broad St. and a window was broken on mendations to the that the program was board of cardiology of St. broken windshield was Knoliwood Terrace superintendent for sub- her desktop. "Soon the buck stress "enjoyment of Body, Elizabeth, for two She was a member of the reinstated. physical activity for older dump bodies and hoists, and Luke's Hospital, New York United Methodist Church, reported on Roger Ave. Saturday. mission to the Board of will stop right here," she City. Education before the "Qualifications for said with obvious delight. and relatively inactive approved two contracts for Westfield. and was the Promotion; Employment: Looking ahead has long participants as well as for anti-skid cinders and a Mr. Watson was past widow of Walter A. Kirk- Board's Dec. 18 deadline to the very active." president of Smugglers Begin Retirement prepare a final list of items The district demands a been her key to success, as a salary schedule for the patrick who died in 1973. highly able staff and is "then and now" perspective Board of Health employees. Notch Homeowner's Surviving are a son, to be included in the bond In related YW in- Association, Jeffersonville, Planning Early referendum which will go to willing to pay for it. We have on the program she has volvements, Hagen has The Jaycees and West- Kenneth P. of Jackson. enjoyed the cooperation of headed in Westfield will Vt. He also was active in Wyo.. a daughter, Mrs. (he voters for approval at assisted in the design of the field Soccer Association various community ac- People planning to retire baptism recorded before the polls on Feb. 5. staff in developing an attest. YW's Wallace Pool and the were granted raffles Joyce K. Masters of at the end of the year should age 5. evaluation program and 1962-63 construction of a new licenses, the Wcatfield tivities in Westfield, where Westfield; a brother, be making serious plans for Between Dec. 19 and Feb. When, fresh out of he has resided since 1960, . W-2 form for 1978 or copy 5, the committee will believe that negotiating graduate school at New wing on the YW building. Community Players per- William V. Port of the event right now, Robert of 1978 self-employment tax these areas would erode the She has served on task mission to change one date and was a member of Bethesda, Md.; a sister, E. Willwerth social security develop and implement an York University, Hagen Baltusrol Golf Club and a return. action plan to inform all fine working relationship we moved into her Westfield forces to promote the of a performance and the Mrs. Myrabel Hippcl of district manager in If the worker's husband or now have. physical education high school a fee waiver for former member of the Bay Bryn Mawr, Pa., ten Elizabeth, said recently. voters and cooperate with post, the YW sported one Head Yacht Club. wife also plans to apply for parent groups and others. " Decision lo Assign pool and one gym. Here 30 curriculum in local schools, its annual pre-Thanksgiving grandchildren and two One of the things they benefits, he or she should He was married to great-grandchildren. Information the committee Cafeteria, etc., Student adults enjoyed regular and the work of the ,Day football game rally should do is apply for their have the same information. exercise; 300 children took recreation commission. She bonfire. Charlotte Heuer Watson and The Rev. Robert Goodwin will be working with in- Safely: In using in addition leaves two social security retirement A person should not delay cludes items requested, conducted funeral services benefits. A person who applying just because he or children, Robert A. Watson Saturday at the First United rationale for the items, Jr. and William R. Watson. applies lor retirement she does not have all the payback features of energy Methodist Church. checks two or three months needed evidence. People at He is survived by his Arrangements were in in measures, cost of the bond mother, Rubye Watson before his or her retirement the Elizabeth social security issue and financing of the charge of the Gray Funeral date can be sure that checks office can suggest other Heuer of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Home, 318 East Broad SI. bond issue. and a brother, James will begin when earnings documents that may be from work stop, Willwerth used. James J. Krieger, Nuclear Energy Forum Watson of Alvin, Tex. Mrs. Charles said. assistant superintendent of A memorial service was Eustice A person can apply either schools in charge of Public Service Electric and Gas Company has invited held at St. Paul's Episcopal Before applying, a person in person or by telephone. If business and plant main- distinguished scientists to participate in this forum of Church, on Monday mor- Mrs. Karla Eustice, 89, o/ should get certain in- the application is taken over tenance, ,. and Joseph views on nuclear energy. No personal fee or payment of ning. 1255 Putnam Avc. formation and evidence the telephone, the rest of the Kolator,Sup?rvisor of the any kind has been made to individuals expressing their Plainfield, died after a long together. This will help process can be completed by opinions here. In ticu of personal payment, PSEfrGhas Friends may make speed the application plant •m alntenance made a contribution to Scientists and Engineers illness Saturday in mail. department, will be on hand for Secure Energy. memorial contributions to Muhlenberg Hospital, process. Here is what is For more information the scholarship fund of the needed: on Saturday morning to Yale Divinity School. Plainfield. about social security answer questions about the Born in Trudestrand, . Worker's social security retirements benefits, facilities and items now Robert R. Milden Norway, she came to the card or record of social contact Elizabeth social being considered for the United States in 1906 and security number. security office, located at bond issue to improve the Robert R. Milden, 73, lived in the Westfield area . Birth certificate or 342 Westminster Ave., school facilities in West- formerly of Westfield, died until moving to Plainfield in church record of birth or Elizabeth, N.J. field. Nov. 8 in Boynton Beach, 1973. Fla. Wife of the late Charles Dr. Cummin Negotiations NUCLEAR SAFETY He was a member of the Eustice who died in 1947, she (Continued from pag0 t) Atlas Masonic Lodge F and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Named Borden Vice-Pres. AM 125 and Western Sylvia Follett of Long hoards in complying with Electric Telephone Island; a granddaughter, Dr. A.S. Cummin of Adelphi University, the T & E law: Pioneers. Peggy Motl of Westfield: Westfield has been elected professor of mathematical 'Absenteeism and Tar- Survivors include his wife, vice president-product science at the U.S. Mer- diness: This is a and a great grandson. safety and quality of Borden chant Marine Academy and management function. Marguerite Milden of The Rev. Richard L. "Nuclear plants have the Inc. adjunct professor at New Substitutes are not only Boynton Beach; two sons, Smith conducted funeral Glenn of Monmouth Beach Dr. Cummin, 55, had been York University. expensive but also a services Sunday evening al deterrent to the smooth and Edward of Cranford; a the Gray Funeral Home, 318 corporate technical director His prior business ex- brother, William Milden of since January, 1974. The perience includes work in running of the school year. best safety record of any major East Broad St. Interment Tardiness of staff is as Seminole, Fla., and three was Monday in Fairview native of London, England, research with several in- sisters, Mrs. Olive Cadmus joined the diversified food disruptive as tardiness of Cemetery. Memorial dustrial corporations. students which we regard of Boynton Beach, Mrs. contributions may be made and chemical company in After early schooling in Frances Schneider of 1969as the Borden Chemical as a failure to respect the technology in America'.' to the Westfield Rescue England, Dr. Cummin rights of the others in a Sarasota, Fla. and Mrs. Squad. Division's director of received his bachelor Hazel Rienhardt of product development. degree cum laude in class. "Nuclear plants have been pro- "Even ihe highly publicized Palisades Park. CBMC to Hear Eugene Sullivan, chief chemistry in 1943 and his Academic Calendar: ducing commercial electricity for more Three Mile Island accident—an event executive officer, indicated Ph.D. in 1946, both from the Within the constraints of the than twenty years. In all that lime viewed very seriously by ihe nuclear To Exhibit Headmaster Polsley the scope of Dr. Cummin's Polytechnic Institute of 180 day school year, the responsibilities in his Brooklyn, and his M.B.A. in board feels this matter is in there has not been a single nuclear- industry—did not cause a single death The Christian Business comment that "Dr. Cum- direct response to the 15 New Men's Committee of Cen- 1959 from the University of related death or injury to any member or injury. This even though several min's promotion em- Buffalo. wishes of the community. of the public or plant workers! errors were committed—errors which Paintings tral New Jersey will break- phasizes the increasing "Affirmative Action: The fast at the Perkins Pancake importance that we place on board has always complied "In the past ten years more than in the future will certainly be prevented. A collection of new House, 960 US Route 22 the safety and quality of our The Bureau of Inter- with statute. The law is well 450,000 Americans have been killed "No technology is 100% safe. paintings by Donald Perlis, (Eastbound side), North products and on compliance national Affairs helps spelled out and requires no on our highways. Nearly 2,000 have But the elimination of technology would a young New York artist in Plainfield at 8 a.m. Satur- in such areas as oc- represent the U.S. in multi- further interpretation. day, Dec. I. died in coal accidents, 2,700 perished cause very much more harm than its the realist tradition/will goon cupational health and en- lateral and bilateral trade "Assignments, Curric- exhibit for one month at Speaker will be Gene vironment." negotiations. in plane crashes. Yet, no one is maintenance. This also applies very Polsley, headmaster of the ulum, Transfers, Staffing Union College's Tomasulo In Westfield, the demanding a stop to these activities. much to nuclear energy technology. Art Gallery on Thursday, Crossroads Christian Acad- They are part of the risks we assume November 29. emy, Clinton. In addition to executive's wife, Sylvia "Nuclear energy is a source we his experiences as teacher, Cummin, is a teacher in the IT IS TIME TO ORDER in our lifestyle. In the face of nuclear's desperately need. Without it our The one-man show con- administrator and educa- schoolsystem. They live at 2 safety record, it simply doesn't make dependence on foreign oil would be sists of IS oil paintings tional consultant, Polsley Naworth Pass. sense that certain groups ask for a greater than it is now and energy costs which have never before has won international Prior to joining Borden, FITTING MEMORIALS . . . been exhibited. They are recognition and honors in- Dr. Cummin was with the stop to nuclear power. would be even higher." works completed in the last cluding a grant from the Manhattan Project at "Nuclear plants have always two years and include William Randolph Hearst Columbia University, in- EvargrMn bJankttf with been designed with safety as the top landsccapes, nudes, still- structor at Polytechnic Foundation for various pro- a bit of color remain priority. The fact that no major indus- life, and narrative figure grams for disabled learning Institute of Brooklyn, Assistant professor at jieen all winter. try anywhere can boast a better safely gene I? Wigner paintings. children. Emeritus Professor of Physics record is proof of the nuclear industry's Princeton University dedication to safety. Nobel Laureate

Formed in 1976, Scientists and Engineers for Secure The society does not claim that technologies, including Energy is a society concerned about incorrect, confusing nuclear energy, are free of faults. It also encourages Evergreen Wreaths. Beautiful full wreaths and untrue information being spread by organized groups frank and vigorous debates in search of better under- against nuclear technology. The efforts of these groups standing. The society hopes this series of statements with natural and colorful trimmings. are designed to scare, bewilder and mislead Americans will contribute to the understanding that nuclear into abandoning a domestically available nuclear re- energy has the potential lo bring enormous benefits to source that's been thoroughly tested and proven over the A merica and the world. It has served us well for a third past thirty years. Nuclear energy has kept the lights on of a century. The society supports the mustering of our FUNERAL DIRECTORS in much of the country during coal strikes, oil em- best thoughts —not our-worst fears—to continue to bargoes and natural gas shortages. utilize this potential wisely and safely. FREDH. GRAY, JR. DAVID B.CRABIEL WILLIAM A. DOYLE »*<• E.WILLIAM BENNETT

121 So«m AY*., Opp. ILK. Station Tal. 232-2526 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. G»ay, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 •CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE -THE WESTKIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1070 1'ego E YWCA Luncheon Benefits 180 Schools, Colleges Represented at WHS Event Approximately 180 College of New Rochclle, Mount Holyoke, Mass.; Christian, Tex.; Trenton World Mutual Service schools and colleges will N.Y.; College of St. Muhlcnberg, Pa.; Nathaniel State; Trinity, D.C; Tulnnc The annual YWCA World YWCA. attend the 25th annunl Elizabeth; College of Hawthorne, N . II . ; U.-Newcoml) Col.. Ln.; Mutual Service Luncheon World Mutual Service college night at Westfield Wooster, Ohio; Columbia Newberry .Jr., Mass.; New Union; UnionCounly Tech.; will he held on Wednesday, helps YWCA's in 113 coun- Senior High School tonight, U., N.Y.; Cornell, N.Y.; England, N.ll.; New Univ. of Bridgeport, Conn.; Nov. 28, at 12:45 p.m. at the tries around the world. Each according to Vincent F. Cottey, Mo.; Dartmouth, Hampshire, N.I!.; N.J. Inst. Univ. of Delaware, Del. Westfield YWCA. YW contributes to a fund Washville, director of N.ll.; Davis & Elkins, W of Tech.; NYU; Northland. Sarah M. Sogi, who chairs which is used in areas where guidance. The evening will Va.; Dean Jr. Col., Mass., Wise; Northwestern, III,; Univ. of Denver, Colo.; the World Service there is a particular need. begin at H p.m. ami tenth, Dickinson, Pa.; Drew U.; Norwich, Vt.; Oberlin, Univ. of Chicago, 111.; Univ. Education Committee for In underdeveloped eleventh and twelfth grade DuCret School of Art; Ohio; Penn Slate, Pa.; of Hartford, Conn.; Univ. of the YWCA National Board, countries there is need for students and their parents Duqucsne, Pa.; Eckerd, Pfeiffer, N.C; Phil. Col. of Massachusetts, Mass.; will speak and show slides long term support, hut YW's are invited to attend four Flu.; Elizabethlown, Pa.; Textiles; Potsdam St. Univ. of Scranton, Pa.; on her experiences in with a short term crisis may scheduled conference Elmira, N.Y.; Elon, N.C; (S.U.N.Y.) N.Y.; Prin- Univ. of Tampa, Fla.; Univ. Singapore and Korea as a also benefit. Such was the periods during Ihe evening. Fairfield, Conn.; Fairleigh ceton; Quinnipiac, Conn.; of Vermont, VI.; Upsala; participant in the YWCA's case in the 1U72 floods in Eighty schools and colleges Dickinson; Florida Insl. of Ramapo; Randolph-Maeon, United States Air Force International Study Pennsylvania when many will he stationed in the Tech., Fla.; Florida Va.; Rider; Robert Walsh Academy, Colo.; United Program. YW's in the area received cafeterias and the varsity Southern, Fla.; Franklin Business; Rochester Insl. of Stales Military Acudemy, Mrs. Sogi was born, crisis funding. gym. The students and Pierce, N.H.; Georgetown, Tech. N.Y.; Roger N.Y.; United States Naval raised, and educated in Reservation should be parents may visit in these D.C; Georgian Court; Williams, R.I.; Rosemont, Academy, Md.; Virginia Kcalakekua, Kona, Hawaii. made by telephone or in areas as they please. Coun- Georgia Insl. of Tech., Ga.; Pa. Commonwealth, Va.; She came to New York City person at the Westfield selors will be glad to assist Gettysburg, Pa.; Goucher, Russell Sage, N.Y.; Virginia Intermont Col., for study and work in occu- YWCA before Nov. 23. U the students with choices of Md.; Grinell, Iowa; Grove Rutgers; Salem, W. Va.;Va.; Washington Univ., pational therapy in 1948. She date makes it impossible for schools and colleges they City, Pa.; Geneva, Pa. Scton Hall; Shenandoah Col. Mo.; Wellesley Co)., Mass.; now resides in Elmsford, attendance at the luncheon, should see on this evening. A Guilford, N.C; Hamp- of Music, Va.; Smith, Wesley Col., Del.; Wesleyan Derek Lewis and Lenny Aren, Key Club members, during game time at Halloween N.Y. with her family and is donations to the World program with room shire Col., Mass.; Hartwick, Mass.; Southern Seminary Univ., Conn.; Western parly Nov. 1 at Children's Spclcallzcd Hospital. Gnmcs included guessing number of a member of the board of Mutual Service Fund will be assignments will be N.Y.; Heidelberg, Ohio; Jr., Va.; Southwestern, Maryland, Md.; Western candy corns In a Jay, n Hat toss and ball throw. directors of the White Plains gratefully accepted. available at the door on High Point, N.C; Hollins, Tenn.; Springfield, Mass.; New England, Mass.; West Thursday evening. Some of Va.; Hood, Md.; Hope, Stafford Hall Business; St. Virginia Wesleyan, W.Va.; Galapagos Lecture Rug-Hooking Program Sunday the schools and colleges that Mich.; Ithaca, N.Y.; Anselms, N.H.; St. John's, Widener, Pa.; Wilfred have confirmed are: Juniata, Pa.; Katherine N.Y.; St. Lawrence, N.Y. Academy of Beauty At Trailside Sunday A demonstration and made many other useful Albright, Pa.; Allegheny Gibbs; Kenyon, Ohio; SI. Mary's, Md.; St. Peter's, Culture; "Wilkes Col., Pa.; exhibit of rug hooking will things for her home in the Pa.; American U., D.C. Keystone Jr., Pa.; Lab.N.J.; Stevens Insl. of Tech. William Paterson; Wilson, "The Enchanted Islands," be featured at Cannonball rug-hooking style; bell Antioc, Ohio; Averett, Va. Inst. of Merch., N.Y.; Stockton State Pa.; Wittenberg, Ohio; and a lecture on the tropical House Museum, 1840 Front pulls, chair pads, purses, Bard, N.Y.; Beaver, Pa. Lafayette, Pa.; Lebanon Susquehanna, Pa.; Texas Yale, Conn. Galapagos Islands by Greg St., Scotch Plains, on pillows and pictures. One of Belmont Abbey, N.C. Valley, Pa.; Lchigh, Pa.; Minnick, will be featured at Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. the rugs Mrs. Davis will Berry, Ga.; Bloomfield Lincoln Tech. Inst.; Long the Trailside Nature and Marion Ham of Clark and exhibit depicts African Boston, Mass.; Brown, R.I. Island U., N.Y.; Lycoming, Science Center, Coles Ave. Pollyana Davis of Scotch violets. Bryant, R.I.; Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Marquette, Wise; and New Providence Rd., Plains will be working on The public is cordially Pa.; Bucknell, Pa.; Cabrini Marymount, Va.; Mary Mountainside, at 2 p.m. partially completed rugs so invited to this program held Pa.; Carnegie Mellon, Pa. Washington, Va.; Sunday. More than 100 that visitors may see the in the historic Scotch Plains Catawba, N.C; Catholic U. Marywood, Pa.; Mass. Inst. slides will illustrate the slep-by-step procedures home. The museum is D.C; Cedar Crest, Pa. of Tech., Mass.; Mid- natural history, geology and involved in this old craft. maintained by the Centennary; Colgate, N.Y. dlebury, Vt.; Miami, Ohio; Alaska and Siberia have the dubious — and surprising plant and animal life of this Both Mrs. Ham and Mrs.Historical Society of Scotch paradise island group College of Charleston, S.C. Monmouth; Montclair distinction of having probably the highest Davis are teachers of the Plains and Fanwood. College of Insurance, N.Y. Stale; Moravian, Pa.; mosquito content per cubic foot of air. situated some COO miles west craft and both love their of Ecuador, South America. work. Mrs. Ham specializes On the following Sunday !" lhc Primitive dcsi8ns One of hcr more recentf Nov. 25, the Guinness Book ' rugs called "Pineapple of World Records will come Antique" will be featured on to the screen with "The the cover of "Rug Hooking Record Makers," a film News and Views," a about those adventurous national rug hooking people who set out to break magazine, in Ihe January world records and suc-1880 issue. Mrs. Ham Mony of the Key Club members, such as Meg Weakhorst, ceeded. Show time is 2 p.m. teaches rug hooking in above, were dressed it) costume for the hospital event. Maine during the summers Candy Sales to Aid and in Clark during Ihe i winter months. She designs Club's j canvasses and dyes her own Lets celebrate Quebec Trip I wool for her rugs. i Mrs. Davis learned the The French Canadian craft of rug hooking when your baby Club of Westfield High she lived in Birmingham, The recent arrival of the neweit member ol your household it the perlecl time to arrange lor a School will sell candy to Ala. Her instructor was WELCOME WAGON call. benefit its fund for a trip in Annabelle Hollingsworth, a I'm your Hostess and my basket is lull ol gills lor all March to Quebec City. well-known teacher. Mrs. the lamiiy. Plus lots ol helpful inlormation on the special Robert Roth, coordinator Davis' style of rug hooking world ol babies. of the club hopes to sell is called the "tapestry" or Call now and let's celebrate your baby. more than 35 cases in -a "belle arte" style and period of three months to results in more realistic make a profit of $900: designs. She uses very fine The trip, is open io the strips of wool fabric and MARY HUGHES.889-4436 French Club members, who often one flower will contain also will help in the candy 8 to 14 colors to give it depth sales. and shading. Mrs. Davis has ONE The Gift FIRSTRATE INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES: They pay the highest rate any bank can pay, including savings banks and S & L's. FirstRate Investment Certificates pay you an interest rate Everyone equal to the discount rate paid on 26-week U.S. Treasury bills in effect when you purchase the certificate. The effective yield on U.S. Treasury Bills is higher. All you need is a minimum investment of $10,000 and you can earn the 11.945 % highest rate allowed by law. Your money is invested for only Will Welcome six months at a time and may be automatically renewed for an additional six month period at the rate prevailing at that time. Federal law prohibits compounding of interest ... And be Glad to Exchange! Annual Rate during the term of the deposit. This week's FirstRate rate. Proudly Presenting: Rate effective Nov. 15 thru Nov. 21 The W.A.M. Clft Coin Minted especially for us. In antique bronze. And delivered in a treasure pouch. Exchangeable TWO for a $25 shopping spree at any ONE of our outstanding^. A.M. SPECIAL INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES? stores. That's really what makes Lock in high interest, 4 to 7 year terms, smaller investments. our token of esteem the most If you have $2,000 to invest and want to earn high rates unique and all pleasing gift idea. in a short term, our Special Investment Certificates are Limited number. Don't wart, the answer. They have a term of from four to seven reserve now! years with a minimum deposit of $2,000. The interest rate paid is V/A% under the average four year yield of O/** Treasury Securities. At the time of purchase, the rate that is in effect for that month is guaranteed for the full term of the certificate. Interest is compounded daily from day Only at: of deposit when paid at maturity. If you choose to receive a check for interest earned at the end of each calendar quarter, we can either mail it to you or deposit it in your n.orAnnual Yield ° Tlie National Bank checking account. of KTew Jersey 17O E. Broad St. First Westfield National 10.30% Redeemable at Annual Rate any fine W.A.M. Store: State* This month's Special Investment Certificate rate. Adler's Hand Feats Randal's Shoes Baron's Drugs Lancaster, Ltd. Scott's We're the One for your money. Clara Louise Leader Store Silver Mine Tony Dennis Mademoiselle Jane Smith • First National State Bank ol New Jersey • First National State Bank ol Central Jersey • First Natonai State Bank — County Made in America • First National Slate Bank — Edison • First National State Bank ol Nortnwest Jersey • First National State Bank ol West Jersey Epstein's Bootery Stan Sommer Members First National Stale Bancorporation 550 8road Street. Newark. New Jersey 07102 John Franks Martin Jewelers Arthur Stevens Milady's 'Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Westfield Association of Merchants "Annual Yields are effective when principal and "Serving you locally at 443 North Ave. West" interest are left on deposrt for a full year. Member FDIC THE WBSTFIKUJ (N.J.) LKADKIi, THUUSIJAY. NOVEMUKK IS, citizens had received Lift' In The Suburbs lill Al SwUh Congressman preference. THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO Local preference is AMILIATl MIMIIR MATT RINALDO justified because municipal THE EDITOR 1JTH DISTRICT - NEW JERSEY government and local tax- NATIONAL NIW1PAPIR ASSOCIATION payers provide substantial Second CUM pottego p&ld at Weil field, N.J. support for senior citizen Publlahod Thunday «t WeitfW, New Jci.ey, by the Wtitflcld All letters to the editor housing through favorable L««d«r Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newipaper. must bear ;i signature, a WELL- zoning, tax breaks, and such Official papor for U>e To* uf Wettrleld and Uoiouih or street address ;in. 1.OWYMS Advertlalnf Manager writor'ssigniiturc may be notarized. States faces a shortage of inflation and soaring effect, tenants would have to major proportions in multi- mortgage rates. be admitted to senior citizen THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1079 Letters must be written family housing. Finding a home to rent and other public housing on only on one side of paper Young couples and others also is difficult. In many a firsl-come, firsl-servod and typewritten. entering the housing market communities, particularly basis, regardless of where All letters must be in the for the first lime will con- in metropolitan areas, the they live. Initiative and Referendum "Leader" office by Friday firm Mrs. Harris' predic- vacancy rale for rental Under pressure from if they are to appear in the members of Congress, local • following issue. tion. So will many older housing has fallen below the The roll of states which give voters special legislative Americans who are selling 5 percent level, considered mayors, municipal officials powers is the subject of the third in a series of articles their homes andlooking for the minimum to meet Ihe and housing developers, about initiative and referendum, prepared by the New THANKS SUPI'OKTKKS apartments. nation's housing needs. HUD has rescinded the Jersey Taxpayers Association, a Trenton based non- Editor, Leader; was fun and a real Success. the council Candidates to be tragically double- HUD estimates the need proposed regulation barring profit, non-partisan governmental research I would like lo lake tliis h. Dixon discuss Iheir views

\oiic Higher AM. SI'ITS ^ § Soutltwick • M. Freeman • Corhhi S250 lo $305 a* Ciriel' • Chaps • Adolf'o NOWONLYSI»»O° CLOTHING THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE JANUARY PRICES IN NOVEMBER THIS YEAR FOR UNUSUAL HOLIDAY SAVINGS! SPORTCOATS SPORTCOATS Luxurious Italian Wool • Tweeds • Bla/ers • Plaids • Solids* 100'.; Caslunerc for Holiday Parties Reg. SI 25 - Si-45

Re S4 S375 OUTERWEAR «- ° - Down Coats • Down Vests • Wools $QS90 m Ski Coats* Car Coats •Topcoats SLACKS VELOURS Wool Solids • Fancies • Tweeds Res-S25 ^,$0®* Reg. S42.5O-S60

Tradlfions don't die or even fade away-and Flowers SAVINGS IN NOVEMBER for Thanksgiving are as traditional as the day itself. FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS

As a centerpiece-around your home-as a gift to your hostess. And speaking of traditions-we have been fur.n'shlng Flowers for all occasions for 57 Years. May we furnish yours ? m'x McEWEN FLOWERS Q

Established 1921 MENSWEAR WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNIER OB AROUND THE WORtO 256 EAST BROAD STREET 25% on FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 SWEATERS: Open Mon. and Major Credit Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westffeld 232-1142 Thurs.\,l 9 p.m. Cards Accepted Clewd Thanksgiving Day Regularly 9:30 Parking in Rear to 5:30 of Stern (N.I.) LEADER, THUHSDAY, NOVEMOKK 10, IM» ALP Student Explore Libraries Book Bazaar At Redeemer Groups of elementary their work ill (he Memorial A book bazaar featuring ventory will include students from Wosl field are. Library in town, while I hose selections from more lliun thousands of items available participating in Ihe town's enrolled in schools on Hit' 40 publishers is set for on the spot! Advanced I, c n r n i ti n south side explore advanced Saturday, Doc. 1, from 1 to 5 In addition to 15 Christian Program (ALP! and are library procedures al the p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran "best sellers" the bazaar learning how to use llu1 senior high school library School, 225) Cowpcrlhwaile features records and tapes various reference mnterinls under the supervision of PI. in a listening room. Also in the WHS and town Miss Durham W'octz ami The public is invited. available will be family libraries. Mrs. Annesley Swieker. tin1 Admission is free for the games, greet ing cards, Thomas D. Snyles Jr., President, Summit and Elizabeth The students range in program coordinators. event, sponsored by Ihe activity books and stocking Trust Company receives a special awnrd from Robert II. grades from -tlhGlh and Mrs. Dawn Ciiinss. the Parent-Teacher League. stuffers. IMulreoiiy, of Wcstficld, President of the Overlook represent the eight gram- head librarian at the WHS Mrs. Marge Glauch and Many catagories will be Foundation. Chairman of the Business and Industry mar schools in the district. library, instructed Ihe Mrs. Sonja Burkett are represented in the book phase of the $7.5 million fund-raising campaign for There are approximately students in advance of Ihe chairmen. section: inspirational books Overlook's new Center for Community Health, Saylcs fifteen sharing in this ex- materials and how to use Free child care is offered for teens and young readers, announced that his committee had exceeded its 1300,000 perience from each school. them, and then Ihe students for shoppers. Tran- gift books to read to little goal by J60.000. The recent dinner nt the hospital honored Those students attending went on a scavenger luinl. sportation will be provided ones, (he Christian family, Sayles and hjs committee. schools cm the north side do where Iho pupils located for senior citizens and yon and your growing child, various sections of the handicapped persons if they positive living, Bibles and library and also did some call the church office the study guides and cookbooks. research work, where they day before the bazaar. The staff of Redeemer were to dig lor answers to "This is truly an in- Lutheran School will be Tiie Fourth annual Glad Hags Music Company concert, featuring Fred, Pntty, nnd Liz questions dealing with Ihe terdenominational selection available to assist shoppers Fischer (sitting) will be held at 5 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Scotch Plnlns-Fanwood High library. of books and other items," in making selections. A School to benefit the First United Methodist Church, Scotch Plains. The ALP program began Mrs. Glauch said. "These coffee shop and bake sale of Tickets can be purchased at the door. Further information Is available by calling in September, and it is to be materials are universally holiday items and hand- Jeannettc Neunert In Scotch Plains. hoped (hat more teachers accepted in Christian crafts will augment shop- will be added next year. reading circles." The in- ping for books. Christmas Seal Campaign Opens in County According to Miss Wocrr.. "The purpose of this project Program to Deal With Energy Crisis The Annual Christmas is to introduce ihe students Seal Campaign — the na- to more advanced resources Nancymarie Bride, M.A., volunteers as Community tion's oldest health crusade available to them, but this R.N. has joined the staff of Companions. These com- — is underway in Union docs not mean they the Mental Health panions offer support and County to raise funds for the shouldn't start with their Association of Union friendship to former mental Central New Jersey Lung own school library, because County. patients returning to Association's efforts to that is important loo." According to Edmund P. community life. combat and control emphy- Murphy, executive director, Mrs. Bride, who was sema, asthma, chronic SAT Course she will co-ordinate a new previously employed by bronchitis and other breath- educational program. "The Rahway Hospital as nurse ing disorders. Thanksgiving Floivers Offered at YWCA Fear and Phobia Instruction manager of the psychiatric Eugene E. Rodgers of Series", which will provide emergency service, is a Mountainside, association The Westfield YWCA is information, support and graduate of Marlllac vice president, said that At Their Best accepting registration for direction to persons who College in St. Louis and more than half a million an S.A.T. preparation have fears that limit their Kean College, Union. She is sheets of seals are being Partners In Community Health — Members of the course which will be held opportunity to work, to a member of the American delivered to homes and Central New Jersey Lung Association and Children's OPEN evenings at 7 p.m. on Nov. enjoy life or to function as Association of University businesses by area post- Whether you use them as a centerpiece on the Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, get together to Next Tuesday 19, 20, 26. 27 and 28. well as they would wish. ' Professors and associate men. launch the 1979 Christmas Seal Campaign. The Hospital dinner table, as a festive note in your home, as The 10 hour course will Her other duties will be to member of the American "This is a very special and Wednesday a "thank you" to your hostess or as a "hello" and the Lung Association cooperated lit the Development Evenings 'til 9 prepare students for the supervise and train Psychological Association. year for our Association," to relatives you can't be with — you'll find December S.A.T. Rodgers noted, "it's the of the area's first Family Asthma Program. Left to right Thanksgiving Day ours perfect for the occasion. examinations. The verbal Scotchwood Squares To Meet Tuesday Diamond Jubilee of the are Mrs. Violet Wilmore, program chairman of the Lung 'til Noon Association; Mrs, Patricia Watson of Cranford, director preparation will be taught To allow more time for the selection of officers for American Lung Associa- of nursing at the hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmore, by Frank X. Scott and the business items, including the coming year, all other tion, with which we are af- math by George Kapner. filiated, and we ask our director of the hospital's physical therapy department, matters for the meeting of friends and supporters to be and Eugene E. Rodgers of Mountainside, association Phone 233-3650 - We Deliver Students are advised to To Discuss Capital the Scotchwood Square Club vice president, holding a poster Indicating the 75th An- register by contacting the at 8 p.m. next Tuesday have as generous as possible YWCA front desk at 220 Budget on Nov. 29 when they answer their ap- niversary of the Lung Association. been put aside . by the peal letters." Clark St. The public works com- president, Herbert Ft. Peck. gram," he said, "which was health professionals to pro- mittee of the Town Coiuncil A nominating committee Rodgers said that the developed in cooperation vide skilled care to children WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Some 458,000 Vietnam will hold a special meeting is working on a slate of American Lung Association with Children's Specialized and adults with lung dis- veterans returned from the at8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 29, officers, which probably will (formerly the National Hospital, Mountainside, ease. John, Chuck, Chris Steuernagel war with a disability, ac- at the Public Works Center, recommend the ad- Tuberculosis Association), and Is the first compre- . . . A Breathing Informa- cording lo the President's vancement of most of the was founded in 1904 in hensive service of its kind in tion and Referral Service 959 North Ave. West, to Atlantic City. The first this area." near Broad St. Committee on Employment discuss 1979 capital im- men in Ihe current ad- that provides people with 250 Springfield Ave. 233-3650 Christmas Seal Campaign Among the other pro- of the Handicapped. | provements project status. ministration. was conducted in 1907. answers to their questions Routine matters recently grams made possible by the about lung disease. discussed by the club's "This is our only general Christmas Seal Campaign . . . Anti-Smoking educa- executive committee at the appeal for assistance," are: tion programs aimed at home of the president also Rodgers continued, "and . . . Physical recondition- children in the early will be presented to the we urge everyone to answer ing classes to teach people primary grades. their campaign letters as with disabled lungs how to general membership. soon as possible. The Initial thrust of the Club meetings are held improve their breathing Lung Association was regularly in McCord Hall in "It is through the support through exercise and other directed toward the con- the Masonic temple. of individuals and busi- rehabilitation techniques. quest of tuberculosis, a nesses and industry that we . . . Year-round education Mountain Ave., Scotch can offer programs to help disease which touched Plains. programs to keep people in- every level of society and children and adults af- formed about the preven- an almost certain death flicted with lung disease, tion, control, diagnosis and warrant for those it The Occupational Safety and to work with the treatment of lung disease. and Health Administration touched. Today the disease medical community in ... A Consultation Ser- is under control, and the TB conducts education, training developing new programs," vice to help area hospitals and information programs he continued. hospitals have been closed. improve lung care. Treatment is now provided to promote safe and health- "We are especially proud ful work practices. . . . Training for physi- by community hospitals. of our Family Asthma Pro- cians, nurses and other In addition to helping con- quer one of mankind's most devastating diseases, the Christmas Seal Campaign started philanthropy on a broad scale in America. To- day, Christmas Seals are a holiday tradition. "The designs of the Christmas Seals vary each year," Rodgers noted, "with the 1979 entry featur- ing artwork created by children across the nation. They are cheery and bright, but like the first Christmas Seal they are viewed as "bullets" in the continuing fight against childhood and CASH REBATE adult lung diseases." $ CASH DIRECT FROM GE "Take a deep Dream, and 40 35 REBATE another and another," with the purchase of this model from now through Nov. 30, 1979 DIRECT FROM GE Rodgers said, "it's a simple with the purchase of action, unless you have lung this model trom now disease. Then that next through Nov. 30.-1979 breath is the only thing in the world that matters.. "Our Association has been concerned about keep- ing people breathing easy for 75 years," he concluded, "so when your appeal letter arrives, answer it as soon and as generously as you Talking with can. You'll be helping the victims of lung disease breathe easier." Model GSD12C0 If you do not receive your them made growing up a lot easier. seals, call or write to the GE TOP-OF-THE- Central New Jersey Lung LINE BUILT-IN Association, 1457 Raritan POTSCRUBBEH" III Model WWA 8470V DISHWASHER Hd., Clark 07O66. Get together again. By phone. GENERAL ELECTRIC LARGE CAPACITY • 6 Cycles — including MULTI-SPEED WASHER WITH Power Scrub" • Special MINI-BASKET'" TUB Cancel-Reset Cycle • 5 wash/rinse temperature combinations • Quiet Perma ful* You went through a lot 51.33 plus tax, after 5 p.m. incl. energy-saving cold water selections interior • 3-Level Multi- • 4 Cycles: Regular. Perm-Press. Poly-Knit Orbil Washing Action. ACROSS TOWN OR together. weekdays and Sunday.* and Mini-Quick" • Mini-Basket for small, ACROSS COUNTRY - But the memories And it's even less nuisance loads and Delicates GETG£ OUR z shouldn't end. when you call out of state MAKE US YOUR GET OUR LOW PRICE! LOW PRICE t\ y FIRST CALL. Because you never out- from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. WHS grow a friend. during the week, all day E 3 OFFICES You can still keep in Saturday and Sunday till o S MULTIPLE touch. By phone. 5 p.m. LISTING SYSTEMS You can spend five Reach out and touch £ WfSIFIHO MJOMS SOflh Avf Col C Knri Si minutes chatting with an someone. Rv phone. FAimooo 372 new u. Souin Av» & So MJII old friend out of state for no more than It'll make vou both feel good. WATCHUNGHIUS J47SH2 WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER Mr Btiriel fld FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES lopp X Beach out and touch someone. 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD . 233-2121 New Jersey Bell Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M..?, P.M. -THE WK8TKIKLD (N.J.) LKADER, TIIUItMDAY, NOVKMUKR IS, 1010 l'aga P New Program Decision of Excess Eight Join Exchange Club School Space Due Past Presidents Jack of Ihe George Goodmun Staffed Alpaugh and 1 larry Guidittu Halloween Poster Painting Larry J. Lockhart, In accordance with action of the Exchange Club of Contest, accompanied by director of the Union County taken on Nov. 7, the agenda Westfield inducted eight their parents, were Department of Human for the special Nov. 20 new members at the presented with their awards Resources, announced meeting schedule of the Tuesday evening meeting by Robert Hope, chairman; today that the new senior Mountainside Board of Nov. G al the Mountainside These are John Stagaard, citizens radio program of Education will include a [nn. They are Jonathan Washington School, first; Station WJDM under the decision on use of excess Allen of Ftoselle Park, and Laura Martin, Washington title "What Senior Citizens space in the school system, Kermit Dyku, Ray (Bud) School, second; and Cindy Want to Know" will take special school and com- Fahey, Kenneth Goski, Smith, Franklin School, place from 9:30 to 10 a.m. munity relations meeting Kenneth Meyers, Douglas third. tomorrow. required by N.J. Schwar/, Dennis Wiser, and President Willard N. Lockhart snid Philip administrative Code and Douglas Wyckoff, all nf Woodward announced plans Pearlman, senior com- adoption of a schedule of Westfield. • for the annual children's munity services planner in meetings for budget work In attendance also were Christmas party with the the Division on Aging of the sessions, New Jersey Slate President a rrival of Santa Claus a t the Dept. of Human Resources, Respiratory' of Exchange, Ray Westfield Firehouse a I 9 will discuss plans for im- McCollum and New Jersey a.m. Saturday, December Local Realtor Wins Kvgionnl Award — Joy Brown, left, plementation of the Care Focus of District Director Andrew 13, as well as the parly to of the Realty World Joy Brown Agencies in Basking Emergency Crisis Phillips. follow which is to be held at Ridge and Wustficld. receives the Realty World's New Assistance Program Workshop A Good Cause — Mrs. Dana Gillie (left), senior starf physical therapist at Ciiililren's The three Westfield the Roosevelt Junior High Jersey Regional Citation for Sales Listings from Linda (E.C.A.P.) which will assist Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, demonstrates therapy techniques to Mrs. Mollie elementary school winners School. An all-day workshop Jones of Kdmond, Ofcla. Presentation took place at Ihe poor and near-poor Cohen of Hillside (second from left), president of the Sara Slicfcr Orthopedic Relief Realty World Sales Rally al which Mrs. Jones wos households wiih fuel and devoted to the total nursing fund, which donated $5,000 to the facility for orthopedic equipment. Also looking on are -- care of the pediatric honored as residential real estate national sales leader. energy-related crisis caused Mrs. Sophia Uolton of Union, past president; Mrs. Julia Gcftic of Irvingtou (standing), Joy lirown's citation was noteworthy since competition by the high cost of energy espiratory patient from projects chairman; and Richard B. Alilfcld, director of administration of the pediatric involved the entire Realty World New Jersey broker during the winter. admission to discharge, will rehabilitation hospital for handicapped children and adolescents. be held at Children's Some people bolieve that if a candle burns blue there will network. pecialized Hospital, be frost. Mountainside, on Wednes- Federally Funded day, December 5. The program is being Food Program at sponsored by Children's Specialized Hospital, (he Center Central New Jersey Lung The Westfield Day Care Association and Seton Hall Center announced the University. Registration is continuation of the federally limited and a fee will in- funded Child Care Food :lude lunch and coffee. Program at its two facilities at 140 Madison and 140 Among those who will Mountain Ave. This speak are Kathleen M. program is designed to Maher, R.N., director of provide meals to children in nursing at St. Elizabeth child care centers, Hospital, Elizabeth; Gloria recreation programs, etc. Cuddle R. Gelmann, R.N., in- Meals arc available at no structor; Phyllis Russo, separate charge to all R.N., associate professor, children enrolled in the and Sandra M. Johanson, Westfield Day Care Center R.N., instructor, all of the and are served without Russell Kaplan, seventh College of Nursing at Seton regard to race, color, grade student at Deerficld Hall University. national origin or sex. School, will appear in the Also taking part will be a Since the full cost of West Orange YW-YMHA all- Robert Corso, program serving fond to the center new original musical director for the Central N.J. children is not covered by production, "Bits of Hits," Lung Association; Dr. the subsidised Child Nov. 15, 17, and 18. He will Margaret Symonds, Nutrition Program thr be part of a cast and crew of medical director at center makes up the dif- 80 students in grades seven Ihildren's Specialized; and ference through tuition through 12 from II different Sallie Comey, R.N., of payments and fund-raising communities. The show is hildren's Specialized. activities. Frankie directed by Esther Kravitz; musical director is Howard Kravitz, music teacher at Deerfield. Educator to HAPPY Address Bear! School Boards DIRTHDAY. Robert J. Wolfenbarger of Summit, member of the COME WATCH US State Board of Education, lake one home when you make will be the featured speaker of the fall meeting of the CHOP YOUR Union County School Boards Association at 7 p.m., Nov. deposit to any new or existing 26 at the Tower Restaurant, FREE Mountainside. Wolfenba- rger, a member of the State DIRTHDAY DINNER savings account at Board of Education since 1978, will speak on "The NewABQ's: Accountability, TO DITS. Competition an cl Franklin State! Excellence." The Union County School Succulenr Holidays mean the warmth of family Boards Association includes bits. Of Boards of Education from and friends, and we're joining in the all school districts in the hibachi spirit by giving away cute and county. Mrs. Natalie Waldt steak and of Springfield is president vegetables, cuddly Frankie Bears to our of the county association. prepared to depositors. Come in to any of Franklin State's 26 offices, College Program at sizzling perfection before your eyes and earn interest on your holiday WHS Tonight accompanied by a savings, and take home your James Kane of Berkeley delicious shrimp free Frankie Bear. They're Heights, assistant director appetizer and soup. of admissions and records at made of quality material and Union College, will visit 5o if your birthday is Westfield High School in November, celebrate ' *• washable. Plus, they tonight at 7. with family and friends at the one make wonderful The visit will provide the and only Denihana. We'll serve high school students with gifts! information on Union you a free birthday dinner and College in Cranford and chop it to bits. And you'll love Simply choose the Union County Technical every bite. Institute in Scotch Plains. size you prefer and An effort to familiarize high Offer available November 1 rhrough 00. One school students with post free hibachi sieak dinner per parry of four make the appropriate secondary options available or more. Tax." lip. alcoholic beverages nor included. deposit. Frankie Bear to them, the presentation Proof of November birfhdole required (driver's will focus on what is license, birth ceirificore) is the perfect way to required for entrance into warm up your college, how to apply, and how to obtain one or more of holiday season. Visit the various forms of financial aid. your nearest Franklin State office today! Safety and health stan- ofTOKVO dards promulgated by the select WITH YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT TO A NEW OR with U.S. Department of Labor's One of EXISTING SAVINGS ACCOUNT, CHOOSE each Occupational Safety and 640 Morris Turnpike. Shorr Hills. N.J. / 467-9550 Phone for iniormarlon on group (unctions. these ONE OF THESE 'FRANKIE BEARS' FREE OR Deposit Health Administration PURCHASE AT THE PRICES LISTED BELOW. (OSHA) cover more than 65 'Frankie of Bears' $50 million workers in more Deposit Deposit Deposit than 5 million workplaces. with Deposit Or More $200 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 PAY your Or More Or More Or More Or More FREDERICK J. STRYCHNIEWICZ Deposit ONLY FRANKIE Franklin AUTHOR BEAR, FREE $5.00 • JR. \ \ PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT • TAX CONSULTANT (14") ANY PRESENTS HIS MRS. TWO State 1979 - 1980 Edition FRANKIE $8.00 FREE SI 0.00 BEAR \ BEARS Guide To: Tax Shelters (18") MR. FREE Modern Tax Techniques FRANKIE $10.00 $7.00 FREE $15.00 Tax Interpretations BEAR 26 Offices Serving Somerset. Union, Middlesex, (24") Mercer and Monmouth Counties Price *10.00 per copy & tax Call 2Ol«467-9585 DEPOSITS QUALIFYING FOB PREMIUMS MUST REMAIN IN YOUR ACCOUNT FOR 14 MONTHS ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO NEW JERSEY SALES TAX. OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31. 1980 OR Member FDIC Mail Order: F.J.S.. Box 12. Springfield. N. J. 07081 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ONLY ONE FREE OFFER OF FRANKIE SEARS' PER DEPOSITOR. Books also on sale at: Qalmby Street Book Store, 109 Qoimby St., Westfleld, IV. J. P»ge 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY. NOVEMnBR IB, 1010 Regional CoUege Night Monday Edison Students to Play The Union County sity of Southern Culifornia Regional High School and U.S. Navnl Academy With N.J. Youth Symphony District No. 1 will sponsor a will be among those repre- Three Edison Junor High College Information Night sented. School students were ac- for parents and students of In addition to the college cepted into the newly the District at 7:30 p.m., representatives a film formed Union County New Monday at the Arthur L. about the Scholastic Ap- Jersey Youth Symphony Johnson Regional High titude Test will be shown Orchestra which represents School, Westfield Ave., and a demonstration of the over 75 musicians between Clark. Time Share College Search the ages of 13 and 18. The or- Computer Data will be con- chestra, sponsored by the More than 80 colleges and ducted. universities will participate New Jersey Symphony Or- by sending representatives Information about college Brownies of Troop 151 rnked leaves as a community chestra and its auxiliaries, to the meeting. American admission requirements, service project for the WeslflclU-Mouiitainslde Red will be under the direction University, Boston Univer- college costs, courses, Cross. The Brownies, pictured above, are shown with of George Marriner Maull, YVV swimmers discuss their classes at the Wostflcld sity, Brnndels University, financial aid and ad- their leaders, Susan Dorf ami Janet Cosullch witli tlietr assistant conductor of the YWCA. Clark University, Columbia justment to college life will leaf bags brimming over. The following Brownies par- New Jersey Symphony. University, Cornell Univer- be stressed. All parents and ticipated in this project: Amy Artz, Jennifer Dorf, Maull is also a performing Girl Scouts Test Swim sity, Dartmouth College, students of the David Jennifer Mann, Michelle Cosiilich, Kim Goseu, Valeric violist and educator. DePauw University, Brearley Regional High Gude, Julie llorlick, Gina Kossler, Kristeu Pitt, Marli Julia Harrison, in eighth Georgetown University, School, the Jonathan Vogel, Carlenc Donate Emily Rohm. grade, has studied the violin Skills at YWCA Dayton Regional High for seven years. She is also Olive Hidi and Nancy reaching assists — how to Harvard University, St. School and the Governor Training Seminar For Geritoga a piano student and her pro- Lange of the Westfield help another safely. In this John's University, Lehigh Livingston Regional High ficiency in ballet earned her YWCA staff recently tested class children begin rescue University, Massachusetts School as well as the Arthur L; Johnson Regional High Tho employees of Deegan presented a film a place with the NewJersey 76 girls preparing for the breathing, the most ef- Institute of Technology, Gerotoga Industries, Inc. entitled "What You Are Is Dance Theater Guild. An Girl Scout Encampment at fective means of artificial New Jersey State Colleges, School are invited to attend. These high schools provide Gerotoga, A-l in Personnel Where You Were When," academic honors student, Edison Junior High School students Alan Chandler, Camp Lou Henry Hoover, respiration yet devised. Oberlin College, Pennsyl- and Apoxiforce, A-l in prepared by Dr. Morris E. Miss Harrison's involve- many of whom were long- vania State' University, secondary education for trombonist, Deborah Barbe, cellist, and Julia Harrison, Intermediates review residents of Berkeley Temporaries, Scotch Plains Massey, associate dean of ment with the arts includes violinist, have been accepted into the newly-formed time YVV members who these skills, then learn and Princeton University, Rad- and offices throughout New the School of Business at the oil painting and stone sculp- learned their swimming cliffe College, Rutgers Heights, Clark, Garwood, Union County New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestra. practice more difficult Kenilworth, Mountainside Jersey and Pennsylvania University of Colorado. The ture. Her hobbies include skills in the Rooke and versions, all with the em- University, Smith College, film's thesis is that to un- Temple University, Univer- and Springfield. attended a breakfast-and- participating in bicycle Band and Stage Band which II instrumental ensembles, Wallace Pools. phasis on personal safety in luncheon seminar Saturday, derstand the individual, one marathons. She is the performed last week at the and have attended the While swimming performance. Nov. 3, at Dasti's in must understand the social, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey Educators Westfield Summer Work- mechanics and fashions in Swimmers move on to Mountainside. economic and philosophical Saul Harrison. Association convention in shop for the Creative Arts, strokes have developed and surviving fully clothed in Guest speakers were forces which were current in Deborah Barbe, ninth Atlantic City. While in ele- changed through the years, deep water, practicing the world of the growing and Inc., where Miss Barbe Patricia Deegan of the grade, has studied the cello mentary school, they were tutored this summer. safety around water removing clothing in deep marketing training developing individual. since fifth grade, and the members of the All-City Or- remains the prime concern waler, and inflating shirts department of Blue Cross- Pryor discussed the piano for seven years. She chestra and Band. All three The new orchestra will of the Westfield YWCA. and long pants to make their Blue Shield of New Jersey possibilities of recreating has attended the New Eng- also performed with the All- give Its premier concert .in Each level of beginning, own flotation devices. and Richard T. Pryor, the human personality by land Music Camp in Maine State Intermediate Region Westfield at 2 p.m., Dec. 2. intermediate and advanced These are all taught deputy manager, retail using the "powerful, self- and performed with the swimming classes has its, during the same classes marketing department. fulfilling prophecy," or camp orchestra. An honors own specially designed where children are learning Fidelity Union Trust "positive Pygmalion student. Miss Barbe's hob- safety skills for young floating, treading water, the Company, Newark. Effect." bies include playing the folk swimmers to learn. crawl, backstroke, diving, guitar, dramatics, skiing Beginners learn and sidestroke, breaststroke and and sewing. She is the practice the survival float, a dozens of other vita! aquatic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. technique developed during skills. Steven Barbe. the second World War for Registrations for early Mrs. Margaret Papp, sales associate for Dobbs, is pic- Alan Chandler, ninth seamen enabling them to winter programs is now tured at left with Mrs. Dorothy Mullen, secretary. The grade, has joined the or- survive day long sub- open. Brochures and full portrait at center is by Kathryn Nichols Bush, whose chestra with his trombone, mersion in mid-ocean. They information may be had at work is presently on exhibit at the real estate office. but also performs on tuba also learn and practice YWCA, 220 Clark St. and baritone horn in the Westfield Community Con- Art Exhibit at Dobbs cert Band. His musical Joseph D. Dobbs, of Key West and Westfield. interests also include the President of Dobbs, She is a member of the electric bass guitar and Two Westfield girls recently participated in the in- Realtors-Better Homes & National Society of Arts and singing with the St. Paul vestiture and re-dedication of Girl Scout Troop 703 at Gardens, announces thai Letters (D.C Chapter); Choir which performed with Kent Place School, Summit. Pictured above are (left to there is an exhibit of por- j Westfield Art Association; the New York Philharmonic right) Stcfanle Olesnicki, North Chestnut St. and Con- traits in oil by Kathryn j Summit Art Center; Art Orchestra in Avery Fischer stance Cassidy, Canterbury Lane. The Kent Place troop Nichols Bush currently on I Center of New Jersey; Hall, and with the Ameri- will be doing service projects for the school and the, display in the offices of his Cranford Creative Art can Ballet Theater in the community'this year. Westfield branch located at Group and the Scotch : New York City Center. He 189 Elm St. Plains-Panwood Arts Wtomr ;' received the Ruth Vincent Bultl-ln WOOD BURNING Association as well as the Charlene Cabarle, at right, chairman of the Edison Memorial Award for voice PROTECT YOUR Mrs. Bush, a graduate of art department of Woman's Junior High School Library volunteers, presents* a check while in sixth grade at FAMILY & HOME! George Washington to Carolyn Holm an, Edison librarian, on behalf of the Tamaques School. A base- fltlhlltlOVALUf I University has studied with Club of Westfield. Her portraits and still life 1978-1979 P.T.A. The funds will be utilized in expanding ball fan and player, Catherine Carter Critcher of the library's magazine collection to meet curriculum Chandler's hobbies include Pictured above are sixth graders, Laura Aubrey and the Corcoran Gallery in paintings are owned by needs. Mrs. llolman came to Edison this year after seven Raymond Hurtt, as they select books. During Children's I residents of California. ham radio and photogra- Washington, D. C. Sigmund years at Lincoln School and six years at Columbus phy. As a photographer for r n o v Book Week, the children of McKlnlcy School received Colom b t a , Florida, School. Following a masters' degree in English from the bookmarks, made by the parents, featuring a house and Ivanovski, poet and artist Jamaica, Michigan, New the Edison year book, he formerly of the Court of University of Florida, she received her degree In library also develops his own the words "More books In the home." This Is a time of j Jersey, Panama, South science Irom.the University of North Carolina at Chapel 995. special emphasis on children's literature, but the Tsar Nicholas; Maxwell Carolina. Virginia. photos. He is the son of Mr. TOWMMILY 4 WMfl Stuart Simpson of Scotch Hill, in addition to study periods, the library is available and Mrs. Roger Chandler. children ore encouraged to read and enjoy books I Washington, D.C. North to students doily after school until 3:45 p.m. Says Mrs. throughout the year. Plains and Joachim Loeber ! Carolina and Illinois. Miss Harrison, Miss llolman: "The library Is there to be used — to be used for Barbe and Chandler partici- XS^Tiitt*— I»«.»I.» »n i m wSS' *O«IL TOLL rn*m study, reference, research, and for self-directed or pate in Ihe Edison Sym- recreational reading. The habits developed in youth phony Orchestra, Chamber become habits for life-long use of leisure time." Orchestra, Symphonic IT'S EASY TO PAMPER FAMILY AND FRIENDS! JOIN The New Jersey Home Energy Savings Program Look for details in a special insert to be included with your electric bill within the next several months This program offers you two easy n Most Turkeys Sparkle with Cultivated "Jewels "Carmen" at Runnells Sunday During Holiday Festivities

They may not realize it, rtarucci, the disease could but many Americans will be >e found in every bog in the eating "jewels" with their late by the mid-1920s. turkey and stuffing at this Desperate for help, the years' holiday. growers turned to the State Cranberries, or "rubies of University's Agricultural the pines" as they are "xperimenl Station. sometimes called, have I though the College of been a colorful condiment at Agriculture, now Cook Thanksgiving feasts since College, had been providing the Indians brought the research assistance for round, langy berries to omc years, Jacob G. dinner at the Plymouth -ipman, the experiment Computer terminals l» supplement the Instructional Colony in 1621. station's director al thai The popularity of the program arc now contained in the Mathematics Center ime, determined that on- ;U r; Jersey Lyric Opera Mezzo-soprano Sonia Lewis Traccy Williams, Keith McOowan and Arron Bowles. director of Rutgers discovered (hat false 1 University's Cranberry- blossom is transmitted by Company's production of of Westficld sings the lillt Blueberry Research Center the blunt-nosed "leaf Bizet's "Carmen," which role of "Carmen", and C!ail in Chatsworth, near the hopper," a species of insect received a standing ovation Allen, also of Westfield. is College Representatives To Visit WHS Lebanon and Wharton state that is abundant only in New at the Governor Livingston featured as Micacla. High School in Berkeley Charles Soklcr of Cartercl College visitors al West- |lefie. Pa. forests. Jersey. field High School during the Wednesday, Nov. 28, 9 "Sailors took it on sea "Once the leaf hopper was Heights, will be repealed for will provide Ihe piano ac- the benefit of the patients at companiment for the next two weeks will in a.m., Wesleyan, Ga.; 11 voyages because it keeps ontrolled, the condition elude: a.m., Cornell Univ., N.Y. well and prevents scurvy," ;radually disappeared," Kunnclls Hospital at 7 p.m. evening's performance. The Middlesex County College Thursday, Nov. 29,9 a.m., the Rutgers alumnus added. Marucci said. Sunday. The opera company Monday, Nov. IS, II a.m., Urandcis, Me.; 10:15 a.m., "Cranberries were con- performance will be staged, Upsala College. "The very existence of Ihc is tho recipient of a grant costumed and presented George Washington Univ., sidered a colonial prize — cranberry industry in New- The Red Sea -- Ruby red cranberries thickly blanket the flooded bogs of southern Tuesday, Nov. 20. !t::)i) New Jersey during the frults's harvest. The buoyant berries arc knocked off the vines from Ihe N.J. State Council with orchestra. D.C.; 12 noon. Waynesburg they were shipped to Jersey today is a triumph of on Ihe Arts. This funding has a.m., Elizabcthtown Col- College. Pa.; 1 p.m., England in cedar water and science and growers' per- with machines called water reels and are then pushed with hinged hoards onto The Jersey Lyric Opera lege, I'a. mechanical elevators that load the fruit into waiting trucks. made it possible for the Hucknell, Pa. sold in little glass jars for sistence. The false blossom Jersey Lyric to bring opera Company has begun its 4th Monday, Nov. 20, 8:3(1 Thursday, Nov. 30,9a.m.,- fabulous prices." season with the above- courge has now been ment of ArRicuIlure; and | spring and fall to prevent called water reels, knocking lo a larger segment of Ihe a.m., Consultant for Ogle- Haverford College, Pa.; Cranberry culture thrived almost totally eliminated." public. mentioned productions and thorpe, Wm. Penn.. Atlantic 10:30 a.m., Baldwin- Dr. Eric Stone, a plant j frost damage. My knowing Ihe buoyant berries off the looks forward to an equally in the Garden State, with Edward V. Lipman Si\, a breeder employed by ihi- vines into Ihe waaler. Christian, Slrayer. Tenn.; Wallace College, Ohio; 11 New Jersey's harvesl the temperature forecast. In April 1980. Ihe company exciting 19H0 season. Spring member of Rutgers' board U.S. Department' of Ihe growers can establish The floating berries, 1 10:30 a.m., Lycoming Col- a.m.. Valparaiso Univ., Ind. sometimes tops in the of trustees, a past president will again present thest plans include a full-scale Argiculture. whether or not their crops which thickly cover the highlights of "Carmen." production of Verdi's "The nation, until 1915. In that of the N.J. State Board of Using 20 half-acre ex- Franklin Book Fair Nov. 27, 28 year disaster struck in the are in danger and need to be water like a nubby reel along with cameos of Masked Ball." Jersey Lyric Argiculture and the perimental bogs. the floodcci for protection. carpet, are pushed with form of "false blossom," a American Cranberry "Tosca" at Middlesex also features a touring The Franklin School Book buyer to use for himself or scientists investigate "The bogs ;ilso have to l)u boards onto u mechanical County College. The com- company of "Hansel and Fair, sponsored by the as a gift for someone else. condition in which the plants Growers Association, and hybrids and culture still produce the graceful, flooded all winter long, elevator that deposits them pany has as its guest artist Gretel" providing school PTA and chaired by Mrs. The Quimby Street Book the son of Jacob Lipmnn. methods, develop rot, weed because otherwise Ihe soil into a waiting Iruck. pink, crane-like blossoms agreed with Marucci. Metropolitan opera tenor children with an in- Store of Westfield is and nematodo control, and would freeze; you would John C'arpenler of Westfiuld troduction (o opera at Ihe Janet Rosolanko, will be providing the large variety that gave the berry its A cranberry grower study Ihe chemical-free "Growers need as much name, but they don'1 yield have a frozen root mass and in Ihc role of Don Jose. elemenlarv school level. held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on of selections. All proceeds himself, Lipman said. "If il control of insects through Ihe lops could not gel acreage in reservoirs as Tuesday and Wedcnesday, fruit. they have in bogs." Marucci trom the sale will be used weren't for our experiment Ihe use of flooding and moisture from I ho rools. for the purchase of books "False blossom, station we wouldn'l have a oxygen deficiency. said. "These vasl tracts of Nov. 27 and 2fl in the school Even tliougli Ihc surfaci i Corn Bread Baking auditorium. Books for all and materials for the school ironically, was introduced in cranberry industry in New library. New Jersey in an effort to Jersey, The cranberry ages will be available for the increase production," growers, many of whom are At Jefferson School Marucci, a resident of South ingenious about Iheir crop Even the Indians could class members who assisted Hampton Township, ex- cultivation, work closely daily temperature forecasts added, "and in this practice i , , ., have learned something in the mixing, measuring, plained. "The growers got with the center." hc iotrusion )v ln for the bogs. the cranberry growers wen- j dustrialists .ln(, ,.eaf estdu. from Kindergarten in and baking of this Indian- vines from Wisconsin thai In addition to Marucci, an "These (railing evergreen pioneers in pest j Jefferson School. A com- i inspired recipe by the were supposed to be more entomologist, the center developers, and helped to \ vines grow in pockets in low- management." prevent foresl fires. \ bined science, social I students. Our Dryers Recline productive and they carried serves as a laboratory to Dr. lying boggy areas where the In addition to shielding Ihe studies, and math lesson | Parents are encouraged to the condition, which wasn't Paul Eck, a horticulturist temperatures are very vines from the ravages of "In this way the cran- j culminated in the baking of I contribute their skills and We Have Loads of Magazines apparent in the Midwest.' with Cook College; Dr. Allan cold." Marucci explained. berry and its growers have ' corn bread in special corn j expertise in programs A Friendly Atmosphere 1 nature, Ihe bogs are flooded Spreading like "wildfire, W. Stretch, a pathologist, "The plants are very for harvesting. Moving in a been the guardians of the shaped molds. j planned to complement the and Accessible false blossom devastated and Dr. William Welkcr, a susceptible to frost." conn Icrclosk wise pallern. Pine Barrens region." ' The molds were Ihe ! curriculum at Miss Marylou the local cranberry in- weed scientist, both with Short periods of flooding Ihe harvesters walk Ihe concluded Marucci, a | courtesy of Mrs. Randolph j Pine's kindergarten al t • f dustry. According to Cook and the U.S. Depart- must often be used in Ihe flooded bogs with machines guardian of Ihe cranberries, i Wojick, mother of one of Ihe I Jefferson School. Let Us Serve You Astronomers to Toast 30 Years of Activities Jon & Marge Betty & Shirley Kohoutek in December, $3,000 provides an annual [research astronomer I is inviled to their regular For 30 years, amateur monthly meetings in the in the area of comets, he and Theatre on the Cranford 1973, AAI inaugurated a scholarship of $250. • emeritus at Yale University • meetings. AAI membership added. astonomers headquartered : "Debbie" at Union College have been Campus.. telephone dial-in service to ' The stature of AAI, ac- and technical expert in Ihe j is open to anyone over 14 enjoying the spectacles of Construction of the provide a one-minute tape | cording lo Chaplenko, can baliistic research lab al i years of ago who is in- "By far, the most comets flirt/rite younni'sl mMitiim in our over 100 the skies and contributing William Miller Sperry record of sky events. The \ be measured somewhal by • Aberdeen Proving Grounds, I teresteel in astronomy. are found by amateur roller lit 'p yours of experience. many of their findings to the Observatory, which was recording is available by \ (he prominence of some of ;aml the Nobel Prize co- .astronomers, an average of dialing 27C-STAR. The ! the scientists who have ; winners for physics, Dr. ; The contribulion.s of eight to 12 new comets each body of knowledge on dedicated in May 1967, was : astronomy. made possible by a gift from general public has used this addressed the organization Arno A. Penzias and Dr. ; astronomers, in the year," according to Lewis , "amateur" category have It's time to celebrate Mrs. Frederick Beineke, service extnesively, making i al their monthly meetings. 'Robert W. Wilson, both C. Thomas of North daughter of William Miller about 8,000 calls per year. These include Dr. Kenneth involved with Bel! Labs been widely recognized as Plainficld. an AAI member those 30 years, and that' [ adding significantly to Ihe just what members ol Sperry, and her son, The recording is changed • Franklin, astronomer and Radio Research, who were and staff lecturer al the William Beineke of Summit, weekly so thai the in- ; co-chairman of Ihe Haydcn i elected honorary members i body of knowledge about Hayden Planetarium. "Not Amateur Astronomers, Inc i ccfostial objects and trends, are going to do this week as a memorial to Mrs. formation is of current ; Planetarium; Dr. William of AAI. many arc discovered by Beincke's father, a founder interest. i Hoffman, a member of i The organization conducls i Chaplenko explained. There largo labs. Some amateurs The anniversary will b ; have l>een many "firsts" celebrated with a dinnei of the Sperry Hutchinson Other activities of AAI NASA's Goddurri Institute public viewing sessions have found as many as five Company. AAI and Union I include Star Parties con- of Space Studies; Dr. Ellen \ every Friday evening in the j discovered by' amateur i t" Th dance Saturday at th< : astronomers, particularly Sulphur Springs Inn i College have an agreement l ducted during (he summer Dorrit lloffeil. senior Observatory and the public said. Berkeley Heights, ac whereby AAI lent | months to which the public cording to Georg< professional skills to the is invited free of charge. Chaplenko of Edison, AA design of the observatory Numerous telescopes are , president. and installed equipment to set up around Ihe Ohser- i vatory for viewing of the Organized in 1949 by a I allow astronomical use of : ST - •_ > *l__ _Lu.__l.i_-. T'Li r\ till/, t heavens, each focused on a Invited! the structure. The two small group of people who •• different heavenly objecl. : wanted to further their own major instruments, a 10- inch refractor telescope and ; Members are present to i interest and education in I direct viewers and explain , astronomy at a non- a 24-inch refleciui ieieLCope, were constructed, installed what is being seen on the i professional level, the various 'scopes. : association of sky watchers and donated to the College, DEMONSTRATION has grown to a membership all of which entitles AAI to • The group also conducts a • of more than 600 and use the Observatory and the , Qualified Observer's Course operates, jointly with Union associated equipment. I for its members. They are College, the Sperry Members staff the building • instructed in the mechanical Observatory on the for adult education and ) operation of the two large public use. ! telescopes, and are taught ; College's Cranford Campus. 1 To further augment their "to become able AAI astonoimical knowledge and : representatives to the In the course of furthering ; general public and the their own education, AAI expertise, AAI members have participated in several , approximately 5,000 visitors ; 7 WAYS TO VERSATILE members have been in- l each year whose many strumental in stimulating trips to other parts of the world to view eclipses. The !questions deserve MICROWAVING INCLUDING the interest of thousands of 1 knowledgeable answers." students and adults in the eclipse chasers" have traveled to Mauritania, In 1978, AAI established COOK CODE™ FEATURE! field of astronomy. ' an educational fund lo , Members have lectured to West Africa, lo Colombia. provide assistance to a • New CookN Walch™ Cycle adults, teachers and | S. A., and to • MicroThermomeler™ students on various aspects | Canada, and are planning ! Union College student who Temperature Control lakes of astronomy and have i their latest observation trip ; has shown academic ex- the guesswork out of served as instructors for 1 to Kenya Africa, ln • cellence in the science of cooking. astromomy and related •Cook Code™— a shortcut school programs, February of I960, method to programming. workshops and adult classes I Since club membership : sciences. Known as Ihe ', "Edward T. Pearson The Canary sculpture i« a perfect *xampl0 °* tha legendary- Andrea craftamanihrp. Exquisite • Simple to use Control Panel in astronomy. was a requirement for Ihe AAI-sponsored eclipse trips, i Memorial Fund" in honor of detail and true-to-natur« color* are expertly Captured bv art I«an* whoee hand sk EM* have •Three Timed Cycles: Oringally known as the j a late past president of the been, for centuries, patted down from generation to generation. We are certain no finer -Timed Cook Amateur Astronomical the membership has in- eeulptur* m\ a reeionebfe expenditure, c*n be found anywhere. -Timed Oelrosl creased gradually and organization, the fund of Society of Union County, the Andrea by Sedate, the world'd largeit collection of bird tculptum hot over 200 iubj«cia -Timed Cook Code™ draws from 40 states and star gazers met initially in available In hend painted bisque porctliln. • Two Temperature the Town Hall of Roselle several foreign countries. Shown: The Canary $53.95. Controlled Cycles The last group of eclipse • Simmer 'N Cook™ lor all Park with outdoor ob- day slow-cooking servation sessions held in chasers included such the Watchung Reservation figures as a ™n,pu.«computer- during the summer months scient.st wUh flow and A. A. OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY only i Webster, a comet editor tor Alcoholics Anonymous 7 The group was in- "Sky d TlescopeTelescope," a Drinking Problem corporated as a scientific space craft X Write Uii&L'A and educational society in dinator at the 1956 and in 1960 the charter Space Center, P.O.Box 121, Wt5tf«ld WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER name was officially changed planetarium director and or Telephone the head minister of a local FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES WNS to Amateur Astronomers, GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRtSTOWN Inc. At the invitation of church. 763-1415 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD . 233-2121 Because of interest Union College two years Comet LIVINGSTON MALL* LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Truirs. 9 A.M. 9 P.M. later, AAI began holding generated by Pago It TUB WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, WOVKMBBK ID. IB7H- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R£AL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE KUL ISTATf FOK : 1 i . — ———. —:—: . l~" — it it it it i? i* # • <£j . .„„ Colonial Associates • Realtors 7ces >, X}>

BARRETT & CRAIN tW SERVING H? REALTORS 44( WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE. CRANFORD, CLARK ^8 Betz & BischotT AND ALL SOMERSET COUNTY.

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

IIS ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND

. ••.•:•»:•<,

BRIGHT & LIGHT CHARMING! ON QUIET LANE # IN WYCHWOOD We have just listed this sunlit easy care home in excellent Scotch Plains location, $137,500 convenient to schools and public transportation. Attractive living room, dining room, modern eat in kitchen with dishwasher and no wax floor, family room, 5 VALUE CONSCIOUS? SAVE NOW! & bedrooms, 2 full baths. Many attractive features including natural woodwork throughout and clean hot water gas heat. $86,900 JUST REDUCED - IN WYCHWOOD

This charming custom built center hall colonial has a large living room with panelled wall and fireplace, din- ing room with corner cabinet, kitchen, powder room and jalousied sun room. The second floor has 3 bed- rooms, 2 full baths and many built-ins. Economical gas heat and central air conditioning are added "plusses." Call us today. $115,000.

VISIT THE COLONY BRAND NEW! IN WESTFIELD READY FOR YOUR DECOR $159,900

INSPECT THE MODEL HOME ON SETTLERS WAY AND FAIRACRES AVENUE.

MAGNIFICENT CENTER HALL COLONIAL WITH WIDE HALL AND BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN Beautifully maintained and freshly painted 1912 colonial with welcoming;28 foot 'WITH FINELY MADE CHERRY CABINETS AND SPA- front porch, large living room, separate formal dining room, delightful kitchen ' CIOUS WINDOWED EATING AREA. BUTLERS PANTRY Wi% MORTGAGE with good eating space, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Conveniently located near town, WITH BAR SINK ADJACENT TO THE FAMILY ROOM. schools and public transportation. Loaded with old world charm and elegance. CUSTOM BUILT - ALL BRICK RANCH $95,900 for location, proximity to elementary school, and large IN MOUNTAINSIDE spacious rooms you can't beat this colonial-in-leve/s. $220,000 Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, TWO HEATING SYSTEMS, TWO CENTRAL AIR CONDI- 4 oversized bedrooms, family room, den or 5th bed- TIONING SYSTEMS, FULLY INSULATED (14" in Cap). room, Vk baths, 2 car attached garage. Beautifully ter- raced backyard with flagstone patio. Excellent value as owner will give a first mortgage to qualified buyer. $125,000. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY ON SAT. OR SUN. 1:30 to 4:30.

MODERN COLONIAL LOGBUKNING FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM CAPE COD $132,500 BUDGET PRICED MEMORIES

This affordable 9 room colonial home has box beamed Picturesque colonial cape right out of your New England memories. Large Irving ceilings in the living room (with fireplace) and dining room with cozy fireplace and .charming bay window, separate dining room, room, a kitchen with eating area, first floor den, and V? modern kitchen with wrap around family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 1 bath. Low baths. Gorgeous location backing to Westfield parkland. $119,900 taxes and excellent neighborhood are other reasons to see this property at $89,900. BARRETT & CRAIN V v * REALTORS * * *

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) ^<™v omyi 233-1800 Thomas F.Mannino 233 6026 Dwighf F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 SUPER DELUXE RANCH Betty Humisfon 232-6298 FrancesC. Brader 232-4972 LucielUr A. Gehrlein 232 7896 I Guy D. Mullord 232-783! MANY OUTSTANDING CUSTOM FEATURES Ann Graham 232 4808 R.R. Barret). r. CPM $144,500 WESTFIELD(43ElmSt.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 * * Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 Betz g BiscboflF George G. Crane 233 6185 M.D.Sims, Jr 232 0541 RT ASSOCIATES. INC Jean Thomas Massard 233 6201 Shirley McLlnden 233-9356 SALARY SAVER WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-5300 \ REALTORS (Evenings only) Built in 1962, this young at heart home in Scotch Donald H. Husch 233 2675 Olga Graf 232-713* Plains offers gas heat and central air conditioning. The Agrtes Buckley CRS.. 233 1207 Myrtle Jervkins.. .. 233-7*70 Nancy Bregman 233 8047 roof, aluminum gutters and downspouts are just 3 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. years old. It has 4 bedrooms. 2'.? baths, family room, 2 car attached garage, a beautiful treed lot bordering on MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfield-Mountjinside-Scotcn Plainj.Fanwood (at the Park) •woods. Included is wall to wall carpeting in the living Somerset County & Vicinity 233-2222 room, dining room, family room, master bedroom, grade level bedroom and foyer. Other extras. All this for RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 $124,500. 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today.You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out RtfllCSTflTE-U.S.n. Evenings only: of town too. Linda J. Pickering. Relocation Director. Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlirt 233-7323 Alftiild W. Michelson 232-773S Evening Phones: Jeanette Fedorocko 232-6532 Evenings Only Doris H. Boyle 235-S035 National Relocation Constance Davis 2321055 Doris M. Molowa 233-1369 SandtPearsall »v*5i» Donn A. Snyder 2320935 Gene M. Hall 231-7974 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney ,w. Merritt Colehamer ]' 233-3284 Gina Weiner. 232-I48J 232-3269 RicnardJ. Yawger '.in-iin Pat Finnegan 233-4053 Pat Width 2320110 V.anJce Caine . 233-»743 Liia Taylor 232-5431 201-233-2250 June S. Pawelec " ,^; ..r; Bart Bischoff 2331422 . Gloria K. KOSfcl ... 233-2711 Walter E. Eckharl '• • ••'•'•'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.wn.nM Evenon F.Tearsan niun ft ix ik ft THB WKSTI'IKU) (NJ.) LKAUKK, TlfUKSDAY, NOVKMIIEIl 10, l»70 I'agn IS

MAL ISTAU fOK SAH [ MAL BTATE F0» SALE 'l REAL ESTATE fOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE tOR SALE RIAL ESTATE roR JALE «AU ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j'the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes

HEW ENGLAND 6 ' O m H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. ————r o REALTORS • EST. 1927 JoyBrovraW,' I North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield •O REA.UO* u 233-0065 •-s ID Fanwood Officc-322-7700 Warren Officc-647-6222 An authentically styled New England colonial cape cod 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD right here in Westfield. This custom built home with 233-5555 dormers and full open porch offers quality, plaster walls and attractive detail. A warm friendly entrance 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. hall, spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining BASKING RIDGE room, kitchen and first floor powder room. The second 221-1340 floor has three bedrooms, a study and two ceramic baths. Pleasant areas in which to relax including lovely MEMBER jalousied room and large open front porch. Large WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS 80x150 plot in prime Wychwood area. Asking SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS $115,000. # # 4 * « * fr # *# * * # « # jjr* * 4 »> * * * * * * * * # * * •0' I MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * CHARLES W. ROKOSNY * # $ # >>•]•# * * * ** * * * ** * "X* * * # Realtor 111 Central Avenue 332-930O

Evenings 1 Jeanne Monaghan 533-3369 Joan Coiieili 925-6498 I

KV OPEN HOUSE T ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE X LINCOLN ROAD I Sunday, November 18 - 1 to 4 p.m. At 8%% to a qualified buyer. Superb! Private, beauti- 20 Birchwood Place, Fanwood We have just listed this lovely center hall colonial in young local family to move up to a larger home at a ••s 13 fully landscaped grounds at end of cul-de-sac with Wat- one of Westfield's nicest and most convenient loca- reasonable price. We'll be happy to furnish details ch ung Reservation at your back door. 9 rooms, 4 bed- Come be our guests ^nd inspect this immaculate eight tions. It presents wonderful opportunities for a $139,000, rooms on one level, 21/? baths, family room with raised room split level complete with carpeting, curtains, a hearth full brick wall fireplace leading to 26'xl5' drapes. Grade level family room plus a finished base- California redwood deck. Centrally air conditioned, of ment game room fully carpeted with built in wet bar. A o course. Fine Scotch Plains area. LISTED BY OUR OF- beautiful 2O'xl5' rear Florida room opens to spacious I FICE. Transferred owner offering at $129,500. yard - a wonderful room for summer enjoyment. Three ID ft bedrooms (or lour if you do not need the grade level B- family room). 584,900

S3 Directions: Follow North Avenue to Westfield Road on right, proceed on Westfield Road to Birchwood Terrace on left and on to #20 THE UNITED FUND SMACKAMAXON area is one of the most convenient in I We Cote... of WESTFIELD Westfield and one of the most attractive. This older col- Harriet Llfson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor A! S?! I? Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimond O Lilian Goss Betty Flannery • Judy Zane Kay Booth? Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott onial of nine rooms; IV2 baths has such potential and charm. Three second floor bedrooms and two more on ENGLISH COTSWOLD the third floor for the teenagers in your family. Eating the Gallery of Hoines the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of .Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery. W-. space in the-Wtchen,-den offliving room plus base- In "The Gardens" in Westfield. Large entrance hall; liv- ment play room. Aluminum siding for easy exterior ing room 23'xl3' with bay window and fireplace; maintenance. $93,900 17'/?'xl3'/3' formal dining room; kitchen with dish washer, double self-cleaning oven, breakfast area; den. A halt-century of nervier behind our name. 5 large bedrooms, 3\i baths. Natural trim throughout. RANCH on a beautiful acre lot m south Scotch Plains. A Beamed ceiling in the master bedroom. LISTED BY one owner home just listed for early spring occupancy. OUR OFFICE. $162,900. Center hall plan; two fireplaces, one in the 24' living EASY LIVING •95,000 room, the other in the co2y pane/led side den. Spacious rear kitchen with plenty of table space and storage and a lovely view of the wide deep fully fenced rear yard. Three bedrooms; each twin sized, 2'/i baths. Oversized two car garage, sprinkler system and many extras. Im- This maculate throughout. $157,900

FOR RENT

Handsome Executive Colonial in private Wychwood Space area. Delightful living room with fireplace, picture win- 00 NOT LET dow; formal dining room; large family room; the ulti- wR^OTrndrTondi.lon.d MounmniKlc split level is In ipollea IT SLIP AWAY mate St. Charles kitchen with double Thermador self- tnc. condition. Tli«« 2

TAYLOR & LOVK

•;.• -.-.• •.'.• •:.• •:.• i> it it -h :• •:.- -.-• •:.- •:.• •;.• •:.•

= 436 South Ave., Westfield 654-6666 = For REALTY WORLD. TWO STRIKING HOMES

Unusually, attractive because of appearance, location, JOY BROWN sales appeal. ._ REALTORS SUBSCRIBE NOW TO $129,500-a true center hall Colonial with large Your Ad 233-5555 rooms. 21-? baths, modern kitchen, 2 car 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD garage. Size examples: Living room 27.6x m 15.3. Dining room 13x13.6. Well worth REAUOn* seeing. THE LEADER 221-1340 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. $104,900-well located for elementary and jur.ior hi Call BASKING RIDGE WESTFIELD LEADER schools — in pristine move-in condition - 1 50 ELM ST. MULTIPLE LISTINGS 5 bedrooms, 2 /? baths. Close to north- WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS side activities. Also well worth seeing. r FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY Send to: • EVENINGS: ohnslon>, Inc. 232 - 4407 Elvira Ardrey 2J2-3eo« Lois Btrjer. 454-5173 REALTOR Address Apt. No Harry Britton l!9-5»«» Sylvl* Cotwn 331-3490 (2OD23Z-HM Inflrld D'Anunda 533 «J8I 1S34 Route 22 • Mounainiid*. N«w J»r»y Lorraine Fefdman 331-5547 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., City State Zip HoD Johnson 333-2IM Marilyn Kelly 332 5U2 REALTORS Begin Subscription - 19. Barbara LaVelie 333-4W Evenings call: PatMessano 333-3485 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 Carolyn Wilday 232-1443 . 8894036 Betty Bl99«r 232-4 305 Patricia Bird ... . J32-O565 Aon Allen 232-8065 Wy Wilday 233-1463 Multiple Listing Members Marl«GII3annon . 889-6627 Mary MeEnerney .. 232-5491 Joy Brown '. 454-4795 Serving Westfield, Mountainside/ Scotch Plains, Fanwood Ann Pappfts • • • ,233-0591 Sneldon Anderson . . 233-4235 Garrett Brown 454-4795 EVENINGS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS Bolty Ry*n .. . Henry L. Scnwierlng 352-4671 ONE YEAR JUST Sonnle Suckno . 232-4171 Each Office lnd«p«nrun 59 loads of dirty clothes WESTFIELD^- A full circle of comfort is provided by west on Raritan Road - See Signs (Old Farm Estates) your bathtub, your house, two 60-watt bulbs. your fuel costs. through the machine. And Each one of thesn lips this generously porportioned. raised ranch home ... and your utility bills into the By the way, keep the all it takes to stop that drip where everyday things have been made beautiful ... international picture. may not only save you radiators dusted, and if you is a five-cent washer. money, but will also help Finely finished cabinets and new Solarium floor in the Twenty industrial nations, paint them use flat paint, In the kitchen, if your you bail the entire nation out dine-in kitchen + a formal dining room * Wall units PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY including the United Slates- not enamel. stove is electric, turn off the of its energy jam, which enhance the family room that flows through sliding all members of the Inter- Hot water heaters throw element a couple of minutes may sound odd until you glass doors to a large porch and patio, giving you a Realtors national Energy Agency away money at an alarming before a dish is done; look at a couple of figures: l (iEA)--are promoting rate. For example, as much residual heat will finish the place to sun or a spot of shade * Four bedrooms * 2 A 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains energy saving during If all American baths * Many extras include carpeting, shutters, as 14 percent of their heat job for nothing. And ifhouseholds cut the use of Eves: October by sponsoring escapes through the walls of you're cooking with gas, drapes, central vacuum system and double gas grill * Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 Bill Herring 889-4712 International Energy dishwashers by one load a Betty S. Dixon 789-1985 Maurice Duffy 889-7SB3 the lank. Many hardware check those pilot lights; if week, the aggregate saving Owner will give ATTRACTIVE FINANCING, with 30% Conservation - Month. stores now carry do-it- the flames are not blue, they down payment, to a qualified buyer ... Call us for Activities range from high- would total 3.25 million yourself insulation kits; are costing you penny by barrels of oil a year. details!! Asking $115,000. level scientific conferences these cost about $20 but can penny. to taping posters on pay for themselves in Boiling water in un- And if all home hot water schoolroom walls. Since about a year as energy covered pots is a real energy heaters were properly in- opportunities for energy prices rise. loser, but then so is using a sulated, this could save conservation are so great, Reducing the hot water little pot on a big burner. 60,000 barrels of oil a day. citizens in all twenty nations setting from 140 degrees F And use cold water for the That's almost 22 million are involved. to 120 degrees F will use waste disposer, too; it barrels of oil a year, or a cut INC. Review the energy use in about ' 18 percent less couldn't care less. in the nation's trade'deficit your home, for example. energy. Then there's lighting. In of $440 million. Although it may not use oil Like to take baths? That terms of today's energy AH in all, energy con- directly, whatever form of costs more these days, too. prices, incandescent bulbs servation demonstrates the energy it does use-natural If you shower instead, that are downright primitive ant-and-elephant principle: gas, electricity, solar-can will save about 2,000 gallons because about 90 percent of How did the ant carry the be expressed as an amount of water a year-and the fuel the energy they use goes elephant across the bridge? MCMKKS OF WESTPKU) AND UMON COUNTIES MLS SYSTEMS of oil, half of which we must required to heat it. Andinto heat, not light. One bite at a time! JC RVINC-WttTricU>-MOONTAINSIDC-*COTCH fUWNS- /JKUSBMBV import. The average rANWOOO-CIUNFOftD-CLARK-JM VkliUty. American home uses the energy equivalent of about 940 gallons of oil each year. Deadline Extended for REAL ESTATE WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED This energy is used mainly 44 ELM STREET for heating and cooling Revenue Sharing Proposals Home needed, Weslfleld area. dental Receptionlst/Asst. Wanted: Mother's Helper rooms, heating water, (anw Qulmbj SbHl) Feb. 1. call 654 5814. No agents Experience preferred, will con- beginning Dec. 1. Two hours a The Union County problems existing in the community development please. 1115 2T sider training right person. day, five day week. $2.50 hr. In lighting, cooking, and Community Development participating community nieghborhood strategy WESTFIELD, Pleasant working conditions, Westfield. Call 232-9194. running refrigerators and Revenue Sharing Com- development municipali- areas in which a con- NEW JERSEY FOR RENT excellent benelits. 232-4400. 11-8 TF other appliances. Half the mittee has extended the ties. As such, many centration of funding effort 11-15 2T oil Americans use is inydeadlin! e for submittal of programs to be considered is being implemented. 232-8400 Westlleld, Vli rooms, business ported, and this imported oil' woman preferred. $280 per Responsible high school or col- EMPLOYMENT WANTED proposals from Nov. 16 tofor funding will be a con- montli plus one month security. lege student to care for 1 and 11 now costs consuming Nov. 30, announced County In an effort to maximize year old, 3 to 6 p.m. daily. Own ; tinuation of activities which NO pets. Call 232-4797 Woman seeking work In light nations about $22 per 42-Manager George J. were previously funded the input by residents and transportation, 654-6478 after 6 housekeeping, part-time. A-l gallon barrel. A year ago a Albanese and Committee other interested parties, all p.m. references. Own transporta- barrel of oil sold for about during the first stage of this ROOMMATE WANTED tion. Reply Box 64 c/o The West- Chairman William Mach- community development participating municiaplitics THE ONE AND ONLY! College girl tocookfor family in field Leader, 50 Elm St., West- $12. mer. effort. have been requested to hold Executive-minded male to Westlield, five days, 4-7 p.m.field NJ 07090 public sessions at which share furnished house with all Pleasant surroundings, good The extension of the Projects which were salary, drivers license a plus. Today, the average time the community IGI FU1 accommodations. Leave word proposal submittal deadline proposed for funding must P,?k iL - MOUNTAINSIDE SPLIT WITH KING with answering service (C-Hap Checkable relerences. Call household's energy cost is development program and SIZED ROOMS. LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM 6S4-5BA1. more than $2,000. About half to Nov. 30 has been provided be targeted to meet the BOTH HAVE LOG BURNING FIREPLACES. GRA- Corporation) 754-0752. municipal priorities can be )S 3 NlNG R of that is for gasoline for the in order to allow the par-objectives of the federal £l?i J J O°M. MODERN KITCHEN THAT HAS Westfield Insurance Agency Services ticipating municipalities the community development discussed. Dates and EVERYTHING (DINING DECK OFF KITCHEN). 4 EX FOR SALE needs full time person for car; the rest is mainly for locations for these meetings CELLENT BEDROOMS. 2'/j MODERN BATHS. GRADE general office duties, telephone heating fuel and electricity. opportunity to more suitably legislation: A5yE>APANELLEC> RECREATION ROOM. CENTRAL can be obtained from local THE THRIFT SHOP answering, light typing, work U Need Those figures will, only go perform needs analysis and 1. Principally benefit low AIR. GAS HEAT. DOUBLE GARAGE. QUIET LOCA- with figures. Call 233-8040. community development TION. REAL QUICK OCCUPANCY. JI«,900. Holiday Clothes up as energy becomes more program strategy, as and moderate income Party Dresses and Accessories representatives or HOUSEKEEPER expensive to produce or as required under the federal nieghborhoods. Starts Thurs., Nov. 15 Weather stripping — Save municipal clerks. 114 Elmer St. Westfield, N.J. Mature person for dinner the foreign oil producers regulations. 2. Eliminate slums and preparation and light house- energy. Install Interlocking metal weather strips on wooden raise the price further. The application for which blight and-or blighting in- Stair Elevator (chair-glide) In keeping for Westfield couple with one child. Hours, 3 p.m. to doors. Installed by experienced One way of cutting your this process is being un- fluences. Any concerned individual excellent condition. Inspection carpenter. 464-2332 11-1 2T Evening Phone Invited. $700. Albert H. Wieg- 7:30 p.m. Monday through utility bills is to make sure dertaken represents the 3. Eliminate other iden- having questions regarding Settle Fitzgerald 233-2193 man — days 232-6609, evenings Thursday. Salary open. Call that you get the full use of second stage of a three year tified community the county's community 2333354. 654-4643 after 8 p.m. EXPERT PAINTING & CAR- the energy you pay for. This program strategy which development urgent needs. development program PENTRY. FREE ESTI- was developed by the Kitchen cabinets and sink, pine TOWN OF WESTFIELD, Clerk MATES. CALL 574-9579 or is called energy con- All proposals should be should contact the offices of with maple finish, copper hard- in Municipal court. Need good 233-2031 after 5 p.m. servation, and it is thecommittee to eliminate developed in relation to the county Division of ware. $250. complete. Call typist with knowledge of book- 8-23 TF easiest and fastest way to community development those already Indentified Planning in Elizabeth. LEE K. WARING, REALTOR 232-9519. keeping and general office IS E. BROAD ST. 53J-7402 work. Hours 9-5, Mon. through INTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING not only cut your personal For Sale — 1 playpen, cast iron Friday. Call Mrs. Worth. 2320718 bills but also reduce the barbecue on wheels with hood, 232-4666. nation's dangerous Medical Assisting and one French Savonnerie rug. dependence on oil that 54,500; 4 leet by 6 feet. Call Shoe salesperson, full or part TREE SURGEONS Course Available 233 2797. 11-15-7? It time, experience necessary. somebody else controls. Call 232-3680, Randal Shoes. SCHMieOE TREE EXPERT CO. , One of the easiest ways of Openings are available in physicians' offices, are Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- Complete Modern Tree Service < THE INVESTMENT CHOICE FOR THE 80's woods, Vi cord-full cord, SECRETARIAL gauging the potential of the January entering class spent in clinical settings CLERICAL Stale Certified Tree Expert energy conservation is REAL ESTATE delivered and stacked. Insured Service In Union County Technical with students working on- Vincent's Landscaping, Phone 352-9109 monitoring energy use inInstitute's medical assisting site In doctor's offices or in 647-2236. 10 25 TF Immediate openings in the your own home. The biggest program, which en- hospitals. - Union County Reg. HS Dist. 8-5 Tit piece of your utility costs, Washington Valley Fire Co., Good typing skills required and compasses less than a year Mrs. Gleason emphasizes every Sunday, 140 Washington steno required ior secretarial. about 70 percent of the total, of study. that, in addition to recent Valley Rd., Warren, N.J. Infor- Excellent benefits package and goes for heating and cooling "The demand for medical high school graduates, the mation or reservations, 469- working conditions. Salary as rooms. Heating water takes 1571. 8/30/3T per guide. Fulltime, twelve assistants presently is program has prdved at- months position. Contact about another 15 percent, exceeding the available tractive to homemakers United Airlines 50% discount Charles Bauman, Asst. Supt., and lighting, cooking, and Union County Reg. H.S., Dist. personnel," says Mrs. M. E. returning to careers coupon lor sale $50. 232 8013. #1, Jonathan Dayton Regional small appliances account Gleason, R.N., CMA-C, because of the relatively 11-15-79 It H.S., Mountain Ave., Spring- for the rest. But in some program director. short period of study and Held, N.J. 07081. Te. 376-6300. homes, water heating costs AUTO FOR SALE An equal opportunity/affinna- more than home heating. The program, which because of the demand for- Frederick J. Slrychnicwlcz tive action employer. begins in January 1980, medical assistants who 1977 Pontiac Astre, 4 cylinder, With winter coming on, continues through June, receive above-average Authors New Book manual transmission, excellent Mother's helper, Monday fhru you can save up to 30 per- then breaks for the summer. starting wages. Moreover, mileage, many extras, $2,300. Friday, 3-5 p.m. House clean CHECK-UP cent of your heating costs Call 233-2725 after 4 p.m. ing, watch boys 7 8, 10 Call AND A The students return in UCTI's program almost On Tax Shelters 2329194. 111TF CHECK (that's about one dollar of September and complete guarantees a job for a '77 Honda Civic, 39,000 mi., good every five you spend for A Guide to Tax Shelters, Attractive custom built home featuring large living work in December 1980. Two graduate, Gleason claims, Modern Tax Techniques condition. Call 532-3069 after 5 Manager — Liquor store. Previ- utilities) by adequately months of the course, which pointing to the 100 percent room with wood burning fireplace, modern bright kit- p.m. ous retailer experience neces- insulating your home. It can and Tax Interpretations has chen, large grade level family room and gas fired hot sary. Opportunity for respon- prepares enrollees in all placement for June 1979 been authored by Frederick AWC Pacer, 1976. Standard sible, reliable person. Flexible Give to the be relatively expensive to areas needed for work in graduates. water baseboard heater. Ideal family surrounded by install, but the Federal J. Strychniewicz, a profes- Shift, AC, AM-FM stereo. hours. Call Larry at 824-2008. sional accountant and tax children of all ages. Deep wooded lot. $117,900. S2;6OO or reasonable offer. Call 118 &, 15 21 American government now offers 232-7443 Mon-Frl, 8 to 5. homeowners a 15 percent Borden Promotes consultant of Springfield, 11-1-79 TF PART TIME — PERMANENT Cancer tax credit for installing and is now available at the Typist — girl Friday with Quirnby St. Bookstore. superior skills for active real 'insulation, storm windows, Frank Florian LOST & FOUND estate appraisal co. in central Society or caulking up to $2,000, for The guide serves as an Westfield. Three days a week. Frank L. Florian of vancing to corporate budget easily understood medium LOST: "Benji" — small, tan/ Call Arlene Newton of Ard Ap- a total credit of $300. The shaggy mixed breed. Call Th.i ;c.it« ibu'4d I nearest Internal Revenue Westfield has been elected director after being director to the layman, employee, praisal Co. at 654-4545 for ap- the pubN'.hor 01 a public J" 654 6352 or 272-9333 pointment. 11-8-79 2t Service Office has thevice president-planning of of planning for Uniroyal's small businessman, in- I details-a toll-free number is Borden Inc., Eugene J. consumer, industrial rubber vestor and company inter- listed in your phone book. Sullivan, chairman and and plastics division. ested in tax advantages and ROGERS REAL ESTATE chief executive officer, Previously, he was with tax shelters. Cracks around loose doors 129 Prospect Street announced. Westinghouse Corp. 12 Twenty-five years in the and windows are like energy Sullivan noted that, "In a years, advancing to director field, the author has studied Westfield, N. J. 07091 burglars stealing your newly-created office which of financial planning and accounting, taxation, home's heat. You can caulk consolidates and expands director of management business law and economics 201 232-8200 and weatherstrip your our existing planning ac- information services. at New York University. He MEMBER OF THE WESTFIEID 8OAR0 OF REALTORS It Pays entire house for about $25 tivities, Mr. Florian will Florian was graduated is a member of the New worth of materials and a few assist me in the evaluation cum laude from Notre Jersey Association of hours of work; this alone of strategic alternatives for Dame University with a Public Accountants, Na- may cut your annual corporate growth." degree in mechanical tional Association of Tax heating costs by 10 percent engineering and received Accountants, Polish To Advertise or more. Florian, 46, was promoted his master of science degree Cultural Foundation Inc. of "IT you have an oil-fired from his earlier position, in industrial administration Irvington and Knights of furnace, cast a suspicious held since January, 1971, as from Carnegie-Mellon Columbus, Council 1856 of This Space eye on it. On very cold days assistant to the president. University. Irvington-Maplewood. it should run almost con- He joined Borden in July, tinuously. If instead it keeps 1970, as an assistant general In The going on and off it is controller. To Honor Seniors Reserved probably wasting money. Florian and his wife, Senior citizens of presentations by students By one estimate, 97 percent Suzanne, make their home Mountainside will be will mark the occasion, of all such furnaces are in Westfield with children honored at a tea in the which is specially scheduled overfired-that is, they Christopher, Suzanne, Middle School Library of during American Education Westfield Leader squirt-more oil than needed Diana, Melissa and Justine. Deerfield School tomorrow. Week. The tea also notes the For Your Ad because the oil nozzle is too • Before joining Borden, The tea will begin at 2 p.m. 75th anniversary of the big. A smaller nozzle will Florian was with Uniroyal public school system in use up to 14 percent less oil. Inc. from 1966 to 1970, ad- Refreshments, music and Mountainside. MOAIlKIt, THUfCHDAY, NOVKMKKIt IS, 1070 l'agw 15 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

Bluestocking Amy Slork to Be June Bride to Lecture Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Kensington, Md. Patricia Countess Jellicoe Stork of Clover, S.C., for- Mr. Hooe is the son of Mr. of London, England, an merly of Westfield, an- and Mrs. Welby D. Hooe of international lecturer will nnunce the engagement of Oxen Hill, Md. He attended be guest speaker and give a their daughter Amy Hester Crossland Senior High slide lecture on "English to Daniel Allen Hooe. School and was graduated Water Gardens" at an open Miss Slork is a 1974 from Lincoln Technical meeting of the Mountainside graduate of Wcslfield Senior Institute in June, 1978. Mr. Garden Club Tuesday, Nov. High School. She received a Hooe is currently employed 20,1 p.m. at the First United B.S. degree in Spanish from by Jennings Trane of Methodist Church, 1 East Georgetown University, Springfield, Va. as an HVAC I Broad St., Westfield. Washington D.C. in May technician. Lady Jellicoe has lectured 1978 and is currently an throughout the United account manager with A June 1980 wedding is States and foreign countries Career Consultants of planned. on English, Eastern and Oriental fine arts subjects. She has a natural interest in Betrothal Told of Audrey Cella these areas as she was born in Shanghai and has lived in Mr. and Mrs. John M. of Scotch Plains Fanwood Peking, Beirut, Egypt, Iraq, Cella of 2224 Shawnee Path. High School and Katherine Iran, and Eastern Europe as Scotch Plains, are happy to Gibb Secretarial School, well as Washington and announce the engagement Montclair. She currently London. of their daughter, Audrey resides in Ventura, Calif. Louise Cella, to David Keith Mr. Gregory is a resident of Donation tickets are by Gregory, son of Mr. and Camarillo, Calif. The wed- advance sale only. Please Mrs. Jack Gregory. ding will take place in the send your check and a Miss Cella is a graduate summer of 1980. stamped self addressed envelope for tickets to Mrs. F. Feely, 925 Mountain Ave., Forum Benefit Supper Mountainside, 07092. Coffee, tea and goodies will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simone Jr. served after the meeting. Features Broadway Star A theater supper party, a Her acting career in- Double-Ring Ceremony Joins John Havas benefit for New Jersey cludes Broadway appear- Is Engaged Kevin Kelly Theatre Forum (The profes- ances in "Medea," "Crime Mrs. Peter White Lewis sional regional theater and Punishment," "That Mrs. Rnhert J. Casey A July, 1980 wedding is located in Plainfield), will Gloria Cuseo, Joseph Simone planned for Maureen K. Lady," "Equus," "The Milk Gloria J. Cuseo and broidered with English lace Katharine Overton Is be held Sunday at the Train Doesn'l Stop Here Marcia Sampson, Attorney Donnelly of Paranuis ami Crescent Ave. Presbyterian Joseph Simone Jr. were and rhincstones with a .John R. Havas of Westfield. Anymore" and "Tiny joined in marriage recently sweetheart neckline and Bride Of Peter White Lewis Church in Plainfield. The Alice," among others. She Residing in Philadelphia The future bride is (he event will begin at 6:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony floor length train. Her veil daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. An 8 p.m. ceremony at SI. won a Tony award for Murcui .). Sampson was School anil is presently William England of Wcsl- and will include a reception Edward Albee's "A Delicate married to Robert J. Casey attending SI. Joseph at Holy Trinity Church. of three tiers and bordered Gerald E. Donnelly of Paul's Episcopal Church on field, James Spiro of Rev. Michael J. Desmond with satin and lace, was and a gourmet supper. Balance" and Tony Jr., Esquire recently at the University. Philadelphia. Paramus. Saturday, Nov. 10 joined Bloomfield and Paul Adele de Leeuw, a member officiated at the nuptial also floor length. She car- Mr. Havas is the son of Katharine Louise Overton nominations for Oliver St. John Vicinney Church. Her husband is a graduate Weintraub of Sarasota, Fla. of the Board of Directors of Hailey's "Father's Day" Gladwyne, Pa. of St. Joseph University and mass. A reception followed ried silk ivory roses, lilies, Mr.and Mrs. John M. Havas ami Peter White Lewis, both The bride is a 1975 at Snuffy's, Scotch Plains. eucalyptus, maple leaves the Forum, will be master of and the current Broadway The bride is the daughter the Franklin Pierce Law of 425 Alden Avc. of Westfield. The Itev. graduate of West field High ceremonies for the affair. The bride is the daughter and baby's breath. Harry Thomas of South Hill. hit "Deathtrap." She won of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I).. Center, Concord. NIL School. She was graduated Featured guest speaker the Drama Desk Award for Sampson of Westfield. The of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cuseo The maid of honor wore a Heart Fund Va. and the liev. Hugh from Lesley College this j of Westfield. The bride- will be Marian Seldes. "Father's Day." Drideyroom is the son of Mr. The Casey's reside in mauve front slit Qiana Livcngood performed the year and has served for Philadelphia, where Mr. groom is the son of Joseph gown with mushroom Seeks ceremony. The reception Broadway star currently and Mrs. Robert J. Casey three years as a counselor at appearing in "Deathtrap." Reservations will be Sr. of Gladwyne. Casey is practicing law with Simone of Harrison, sleeved cape and pillbox was held at the Woman's Four Seasons Outdoor formerly of Westfield, and Volunteers She will also autograph limited to 200 persons ami Mrs. Cusc-y is a 1D7-! the Philadelphia District hat. The bridesmaids wore Club. Center. She has also been I Attorney's office. the late Katherine (Cheek) matching gowns in laven- The Union County Chapter copies of her recent best- may be made by calling graduate, of Westfield High Mrs. Lewis is the employed as driver tori selling autobiography "The Mrs. Robert Merkle or New Simone. dar. They carried silk pink of the American Heart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vogcl Bus. Co., (uirwood The bride was given in and lavendar lillies. Association is waging a Bright Lights: A Theatre Jersey Theatre Forum Display Honors Edison Spencer Milton Overton of and as a nursery school Life." business office. marriage by her father. The bridegroom was at- campaign to enlist the serv- •230 Golf Edge. Her husband teacher at SI. Paul's j The contributions o( "Edison & His World" Irene Cuseo, sister of the tired in an ivory tuxedo and ices of fraternal, social, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Church. I Thomas A. Edison to exhibit, celebrating the business groups as volun- bride, was maid of honor. the ushers in silver-grey. George Alfred Lewis (if 2fiK Her hushnnd was j Mothers to Discuss Raising Twins transportation in New 100th anniversary of the Bridesmaids • were Joanne The bride and bride- teers in the 1980 Heart Fund Jersey will be highlighted in invention of th-e light bulb. Canterbury Road. graduated from Wcslfield i The Suburban Mothers Of discussion on "Raising Cacchione, Norma Gugli- groom are graduates of drive, Rose Marie Sinnott, The bride wore her "Transportation — New campaign chairman, an- High School in 1974 and Twins And Triplets Club will Twins." Jersey's Lifeline," an elmi, Linda Williams and Westfield High School. The mother's wedding dress of Wcslcyan University in 1978. The Newark Public Roseanne Yarusi, all of bride is employed as a legal nounced this week. hold its monthly meeting on All mothers of multiples exhibit coordinated by the Library, 5 Washington white satin, styled with a He is founder and com- Wednnsday at 8:15 p.m. at are invited to attend. For Westfield. secretary with Berenson "In the past, service clubs sweetheart neckline, train, Department of Trans- Street, is open to the public missioner of the Westfield the First National Bank of additional information portation for display at the Monday, Wednesday and Ronald Simone of Kear- Ke^'er Woodruff, Esqs., from Union College and a tulle with scalloped lace Softball Association, and New Jersey, 105 East ny, br<£her of the bride- Weii.,eld. The bridegroom Kean State College, ns well please contact: Mrs. Newark PuMic Library Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 9 and an antique headpiece of works in Technical Sales Fourth Ave., Roselle. Thomas Sauers, 711 Fourth from Oct. a through groom, was best man. is studying heating-air con- as many other Union County lace. She carried a cascade 1 p.m., Tuesday and Friday, Supporl for Alex. Inc.. There will be a panel Ave., Wcstfield. November. 9.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and Ushers were Joseph Cac- ditioning at Lincoln Techni- groups contributed their of miniature white roses and Bedford, Mass. chione of Westfield, cal Institute, Union and is time and talents to the Heart The transportation exhibit Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 baby's l)rea(l). A bridal shower was p.m. Michael DeCarlo of Rah- employed as a heating-air Association," Mrs. Sinnott, Mrs. Carol Ann Murphy of | hosted by Mrs. [''rank A. Ashbrookers Hear Of Fashions, Phones complements the library's way, Edward Galasso of conditioning technician a freeholder, continued. Wcstfield was matron of MacPherson and Mrs. Kenilworth and James with Liberty Fuel Co., "We who live in Union An illustrated lecture on Williams said, "Most Woman's Exchange Receives, honor for the bride. She. and j David W. Norwine. Mrs. the history of dress and Simone of Westfield. Newark. County, which has one of the the cither attendants, Mrs. > women today imagine (heir Sells Handcraftecl Items Alex S. Williams hosted :i communications was given latest dress fashions are The bride wore her aunt's A rehearsal parly given highest incidences of heart Jens Toft of Esingcn. West bridal luncheon on Satur- Do you have special hand- j ment days" from 9:30 to 1. gown of ivory satin em- by the bride and bride- disease in New Jersey, 1 recently at Ashbrook conceived by famous Germany, sister of (In day, and Mr. and Mrs. Nursing Home in Scotch crafted items you would j The merchandizing com- groom was held at the Drop should pitch in to raise the bride, Miss Lorna Murray of designers, but actually our Daniel ('. Frantz nave

ROAST FRESH HAM - simmered in its own Arrivals in Gift $250.- Natural Gravy, served with Apple Sauce •7.90 / Items for the Extra thick PRIME SIRLOIN'STEAK, from the open hearth - Onion Rings 9.95»O OK .I' * Holidays Lost her holiday .shoe ROAST VERMONT TURKEY with Chef's Special Apple Lenox Giiiw & Crystal ]\hal zvill our Beltx do? Candles - llummels - Pewter Stuffing — Giblet Gravy and Sweet Potatoes, served with Brass - Womkmvare - I I liy give her another Oiristnms Cank & Wrappings Cranberry Sauce 6.95 To match the other WHOLE BAKED STUFFED BABY FLOUNDER, filled with FREE Gift Wrapping And then she will walk in two.' Seafood Newburg and Topped with Sauce Hollandaise 6.95 FREE Delivery BROKER'S FAMOUS FILET MIGNON with Sauce /-\j In porcelain by the Artists in Union County of(:ybis...9"(all A colorful parade of dolls that not only danced and K talked, but even waved flags and shined shoes were \ Bearnaise and Mushroom Caps 9.95A recently exhibited to residents of Ashbrook Nursing 'BROILED LOBSTER TAILS Served with Drawn Butter 9.9P ' Home In Scotch Plains by Elizabeth Connors. She is Jeannette's Gift Shop proprietress of The Good Fairy Doll Hospital & Museum for Hollmorii Cord* oni tcrtleli.1 All Entrees served with . . . Soups, Dessert and Coffee in Cranford. Mrs. Connors spends a good deal of time 227 E. Broad Str.«t demonstrating her vast, and varied, doll collection at JW» IN WHTflllD - QUALITY - SWVICI - VAIUU nursing homes and other institutions. Her show was 15 SOUTH AVENUE FANWQOD Rnr En1r.no to AtMndint Parking Lot 232-1072 arranged by the recreation department of Ashbrook 137 Central Avenue 7 Hilltop Road 322-9663 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Nursing Home, which is at 1610 Raritan Road in Scotch Westfield, New Jersey Mcndham, New Jency Plains. <201)232-4BOO (201) 543-6645 rage 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) JLEADEK, TIIUHSUAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1B7J l Spaulding Gifts and Cards Now on Sale Overlook Auxiliary Spaulding for Children, a non-profit, free agency the children Spaulding Staging Musical the free adoption agency which finds permanent placed were multiply handi- Celebrating its 30th year has its holiday cards and adoptive homes for waiting capped; 34 percent had a in musical productions, the gift items, including the children. It is dedicated to Auxiliary of Overlook Hos- popular coupon book, pack- the special needs children single handicap and 32 per pital is presenting the well- aged and ready for sale. who, because of age, minor- cent had no handicap. It is known and popular Lerner This year the two banks in ity heritage or disabilities, children such as these the and Lowe adaption of Westfield which have have not been placed with tax deductible dollars used George Bernard Shaw's graciously offered the families to call their own. to purchase holiday cards Pygmalion, "My Fair Spaulding Volunteer Auxil- Last year, 34 percent of help. Lady," at the Summit High iary space for sales are School at 8:30 p.m. on Fri- First Federal Savings and Muhlenberg Christinas Sale Nov. 19 day and Saturday nights, Loan Association at 150 Elm Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and at 7 St. and Lincoln Federal The Muhlenberg Hospital throughout the day from 10 p.m. on Sunday night, Dec. Savings at 1 Lincoln Plaza. Auxiliary

Thanksgiving! A day to give thanks! At Raymond's, the owner/management-employee team take this time of cocktail a delicate wine and tasteful cuisine. Thank the year to express its thanks to the many wonderful you each and every ore. We've enjoyed serving you ineyouandfU! 1 T folks whohavedinedwithusovertheyears...whohave this Thanksgiving Day "" '— •""•"J">K» " made Raymond's their spot to enjoy a favorite THANKSGIVIN"rtSS^G RESERVATIONS-1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. We are happy to gift wrap For Festive holiday giving . Lunch from 11:30« Dinner: 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. • Fri. & Sat. 'til 10-30 To help you send your gifts to Faraway comers Too! Sunday Family Dinner: 3p.m. to9 p.m. IUJU >.m. j ~-:i£";~ 137 Central Ave. 7 ftill top Road :5:5 Westfield, hU. Mendham, N.J. "'.-• 212-4800 543-6545 ' ~ -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) I-EAIJKIt, THURSDAY, .VOVEMBEIt 1H, 1070 !•»»• ' Barbara A. Wells Comparing Health Plans M'side Women Joseph D'Amore Plans Vermont Rites By Gwcn Wuranis a pre-existing condition. Plan Fur Show (extension Home Economist This Is a medical condition The ways and means Plans Winter Rites Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Wells of How do you choose the or ailment that you have chairman of the Moun- TIM! LMigufit'iiiunl of Ciiilicriiu'Nagel Id Norman Plnce announce the type of health insurance before the policy is bought. tainside Woman's Club, engagement of their daughter, Barbara, plan which will provide the Joseph D'Amore has liet'ii Jinnminei'd l>y What is the benefit Inc., Mrs. John P. Walsh, Ihe couple. Anne, of Oak St., Saxtons River, Vt. to services you need at the maximum? This is the limit has announced that the Grover Lewis Hotaling, son of Mrs. lowest possible cost? Gwen second fund raiser for the The Inidc-L'k'cl is a resident nf thata policy will pay for any 1 Grovcr E. Uotaling and the late Mr. Waranis, Extension Home given benefit. Similar to club will be a luncheon and Fiscalaw;iy ;ind a graduate (if Hit Hotaling of Westminster St., Saxlons Economist, suggests com- this, is the lifetime fur fashion show at ihe I'rofessiimul School of Htisiiu'ss in Hiver. paring policies according to maximum. This refers to Plainfield Country Club on A graduate of Westfield High School the following: Union. She is ii real cslati' ngi'nl with Ihr the limit that a policy will Wednesday, Dec. 5. The linn of Mike liearharl Hcalty. and Rider College with a degree in pay for any given benefit. theme will be "Holiday elementary education, Miss Wells is How much is the deduc- tible? This is the initial Fashions" and the show will Mr. D'Amore. a Scotch Plains presently a mental health worker with Similar to this, is ihe be presented by Westfield resident, holds ;i masters degree in Mental Health Services of Southeastern amount of health expenses that you are required to pay. lifetime maximum. This Furs, Inc. There will be a Vermont. refers to the limit that a cash bar beginning at 11:30 industrial technology and education Mr. Hotaling is a captain in the Check to see if the amount is policy will pay on a lifetime a.m. and luncheon will be from Monlclair Slate College iind is volunteer fire department and was a yearly deductible or one total of benefits. served at noon. employed hy She firm uf I Unix Mountain for each illness. recently elected a village trustee of Sax- Is the policy renewable? Reservations chairman Industries its ;m estimaling engineer, Ions River. He is a graduate of the What about co-insurance? Your ability to renew the for this event is Jane A winter sveililing is pl.-iniicd. Bellows Falls Union High School and the This is the percentage of policy may be guaranteed or Dempster; decorations Catherine Nagel Vermont Police Academy and is now health expenses you pay not, and is an important chairman is Mrs. John E. with the Bellows Falls Village Cor- after paying thedeductible. item to check. Allen. There will be door poration as a water pollution control prizes and other attractions. Woman's Club Salutes Year of the Child plant operator. Find out the limits of the co- Remember, too, that with Anyone desiring tickets for A December wedding is planned in insurance; is there a cut-off health insurance policies, as The New Jersey Slate designated by the United to members attending. One Barbara Anne Wells (he luncheon may call Mrs. Federation of Women's of Ihe special gifls, a por- Vermont. point, or is your co- with any contract, what is Walsh or Jane Dempster. Nations, as the "Year of the insurance lowered as your written in the policy is what Clubs held a benefit child" has as its logo the celain chinu Boehm "rose," Chansonettes Rehearse Christmas Program expenses rise? counts not what the agent champagne bruncli and "Teddy Bear" and this was won by a member of the tells you. So, be sure to read Club To fashion show at the Manor. symbol is worn as a lapel pin local club. Approximately The Chansoneltes of American folk songs. Leonard Schork of West- Most health insurance and understand your policy West Orange, Nov. 2 as par! by members of the Westfield HOO women were in at- Westfield entertained the The Chansonettes is now field. Any area woman with policies exclude payment on before you sign. Hear Speaker of its project to aid the Woman's Club to show their j tendance at this benefil Clio Club of Roselle at their rehearsing its program of affair. some ability to read music, "Antique Books" will be Douglass Disabilities interest in and support of clubhouse Tuesday night. Christmas music. The who would like to join the Center, for Ihe care of the • this project. The Woman's Club of Music included selections hy Susan Youdovin Attains Masters the subject of the program musical director is Mrs. Chansonettes, may call Mrs. to be presented at the autistic child. The center is Mrs. David It. Balzer, Sr., Westfield is a member of the Lerner and LODWC, Scott David Cotter of Summit, Thomas Campbell of located on Ihe campus of president of the Woman's New Jersey State Joplin, and ;\ group of Susan Welber Youdovin of Westfield Bicentennial meeting of the Woman's Douglass College, New and the accompanist is Mrs. Cowperthwaite PI. Committee's publication, Club of Westfield tomorrow Club of Westfield, members Federation of Women's 54 Sandy Hill Rood was Brunswick. Clubs. The state club Flo Okin Lox Box Dec. 16 graduated from Drew "Salt Box Tto Split Level: by Mrs. A.R. Mirante who of its executive board and will be the speaker. Mrs. Women's clubs approximately 20 club membership is approx- University recently with a imately 33.4GI) of which Flo Okin Cancer Relief is treat is packed and master's degree in English. An Illustrated Guide to Mirante, a past president of throughout the stale elected members were among those holding its 8th annual "Lox delivered by the members Westfield's Architectural the Wednesday Morning lo promote the "Year of the attending Ihe benefit lun- there are :!5:i senior wom- She is the daughter of Mr. en's clubs and 127 junior Box" project on Sunday of Flo Okin Cancer Relief. and Mrs. Philip Welber of Heritage." Her post Club of Cranford, was child" by aiding autistic cheon. Following the lun- graduate plans are in the children through the worth- cheon a fashion show was clubs. Within the state there Dec IGunder the direction of All proceeds from this 234 South Coquillard Dr. historical chairman to the chairwoman Linda Kirsch field of free-lance public New Jersey State Federa- while work carried on at the presented by Saks Fifth arc eleven districts and the project will aid individual South Bend, Ind. Westfield club is one of the of Springfield. Mrs. Youdovin atended relations writing. tion of Women's Clubs in Douglass Disabilities j Avenue. Table favors and cancer patients and help Center. The year 197'J. special gifls were awarded clubs in the sixth district. A Sunday morning break- support the Flo Okin On- Welleslcy College and One full year of course 1970-72, and is at present fast including V.\ 1b. freshly cologic Center at The Beth received her undergraduate work plus a thesis is bringing the history of the sliced regular or nova lox, Israel Medical Center in degree from Barnard required of all master of state federation up to date. cream cheese, six bagels, Newark. College with honors in arts candidates. The Members of the hospital- four pastries and lots of ex- English. university has been gran- ity committee will serve tea tra goodies, enough for a Anyone interested in plac- In the past, she had been ting master's degrees since at 1 p.m. prior to the family of four, will be ing an order for a "Lox an active contributor to the 1922. meeting. delivered to your home be- Box" may call Dorecn tween the hours of 8:30 and Lesnik, Linda Kirsch, 10 a.m. Karen Kessler or Uene Cecily Douglas This Sunday morning Tamburri. Resident 'Dancin' Throughout U.S. Cecily Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas of Westfield is cur- rently featured in the Na- tional Company of Bob Fosse's "Dancin'." Miss Douglas received her train- ing at The Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford where she studied all forms of dance and acrobatics. She gained performing experi- Mrs. Vincent McLean and Mrs. Richard Haesler learn ence by participating with about solar cells from Mr. David R. Nalvern, senior the N.J. Dance Theatre engineer and environmental advisor for the Purchasing Guild Ballet Co., The West- Division of Western Electric. Chairman of the Environ- wood Dinner Theatre and mental Quality Committee of New Jersey's Business and local performances with Industry Association and Acting Chairman of the New The Yvette Dancers. Jersey Advisory Council on Solid Waste Management, While still at Westfield Mr. Nalvern spohe recently Jo the Westfield Service High School, Cecily per- Leaeue on Solar energy and citizen participation. formed professionally as a Rockette at the Radio City Music Hall during summer vacations. After graduation "Mame," the musical to be presented by the Community Players of Westfield opening For the Gentleman Who Requires the Best she was a featured dancer this weekend and continuing Nov. 23, 21. 25 and 30 and Dec. 1 at their theater at 1000 at Resorts International North Ave., provides a dazzling array of authentic period costumes from the 20's, 30's, (IllfifOIII Illflflfi filliftfS ft 5«Uf! blj Hotel in Atlantic City and and 40's following the sequence of the play. Norma Scioscia and Becky Paden fitting was a soloist in the "Gene Judy Sullivan, center, have gathered together a glittering display of gowns in sequins, Kelly Spectacular Review." velvets, feathers, satins, rhinestones and gold lame. One entire scene is played with Last summer she was a everyone on stage wearing riding clothes. Colors and sparkle blend together with the singer-dancer in "A New music and dancing to create an exciting evening of musical theater under the able John Robert York Summer" at Radio direction of John Wills. Tickets may be obtained at Jeannette's or Rorden Realty. City Music Hall. Miss Doug- WESTFIELD. N.J. las was chosen and coached I by Gwen Verdon for her part in "Dancin'." The 31 E. Broad Street company has already per- formed in Los Angeles and Denver and is presently in | Add 232-9511 Chicago. They will continue i Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 am to 9 pm the tour to Boston, | Philadelphia, St. Louis, | Toronto and Washington. To Your

Your choice of Flowering Table Arrangements, Dried Arrangements, Flowering Plants or

Superbly crafted, Seasonal Fresh Flowers. only at Flemlngton Fur... the very latest fur richly textured 14 fashions In the largest selection of fine Karat Gold bracelet May we suggest quality furs to be found, anywhere) timepieces. Created to AT OUR FAMOUS bring back the excitement a Box of Cut Flowers of the first glance with RARE VALUI PRICES every passing golden moment. for your holiday from $395 to $S5,ooo From Omega, devoted to quality for over 130 years. At surprising hostess? We'll deliver LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS, "FABULOUS FAKES" Martin Jewelers. The friendly, it all comes together In Remington's Town hometown jewelers, featuring the them at the right time world's most sophisticated collections & country Fashion Center, too, where you'll find coats and suits of the finest fabrics, Ask about the FTD gorgeous leathers and suedes, fur trimmed Thanksgiving Bouquet. coats and jackets and a marvelous collec- Q tion of fine fur hats, from $100 to $1,450 OMEGA

Inc. fleminffton fur company

Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 OPP. it.n. SXATIOV OPEN SUNDAY a EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, N£W JERSEY except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 321 SOUTH AVE. One ol the World* largest Specialists in Fin* furs Closed Wed. SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Thanksgiving Morning IB THE WESTFrELD (N.J.) I.KAUEH, THURSDAY, NOVRM1IBK !5, 1071) Mayflower Society to Hear Army Colonel Annual Art Show Imminent Sub Juniors to Sell Mum.s The Westfield Art from :s to 5 p.m. und from 7 A man who has seen th'i Edison will be at the lun-Manchuria in 1946, in Ihc The Sub Junior Woman's Club of Westfield has an-! Association will hold its lo i) p.m. each day. Amerlcnn flag flown in cheon before retiring lo United Stales' effort to bring nounccd Dial it will sell mum corsages al the Westfield annual niemhcr Oil, Mixed The show will be open lo many parts of the world will Florida. Myles A. Walsh of peace and unity to China. vs. Plninfield Thanksgiving Day football game. Media and Sculpture Show the public on Monday, Nov. be the speaker at the 79th Cranford will be appointed He had been Commanding The mums will be sold before and during the game by from Nov. 24 through Dec. 2 2C through Saturday, Dec. 1, annual meeting of the lo the unexpired term of Officer at the Chinese members of the organization. Sub Juniors, a service j in the Waleunk Room of the from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 Society of Mayflower Deputy Governor. Mrs. Training Center in India. He club, is holding the sale as a fund raiser. Westfield Municipal Build- to i) p.m. each day. Descendants in the State of Herbert Lolloy Smith of was also CO, 114th Infantry Club President Stacey Maggio said, "I hope il will be ing. New Jersey on Nov. 17. The Mrs. Clair Torgersen, of Slanton, Assistant Deputy Regiment, New Jersey successful. It will really help us in our future club and Members' artwork will be Cranford, chairman of the luncheon will be held at the Governor ieneral of (he Nalional Guard, and with community projects. And why not buy a mum for received by the committee Piainfield Country Club. show, said there will also be National Society, will report the -54th Division at Fort Mom?" on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 9 a critique for the artists on Reservations may be made on the Annual Meeting of the Lewis, Washington. He has a m. until noon. An Artists through Mrs. John M. Sunday, Dec. 2 from 3 to 5 Board of the Nalional received numerous awards Reception and Awards p.m. Nervik, R.D. 2 Parsonage Society. as a military man, and as a Program will be held on Lot Road, Lebanon. civilian. The Freedoms Newcomers Coffee Monday The speaker, Colonel The Newcomers' Club of or activities offered by the Sunday, Nov. 25 from 3 to 5 Mrs. Doris Betz of Wat- The occasion marks the Raymond R. Tourtillott, Foundation and the p.m. chung has donated a 359th year since the Westfield will have an eve- Newcomers' Club including United States Army Daughters of the American ning coffee for residents on bridge, tennis, arts and The show'will be open to painting for a door prize. A Pilgrims landed at Retired, will talk on "Flags Revolution have honored 1 October was a record-breaking donation month for the the public on Monday, Nov. drawing will be held at the Plymouth, Mass, on Nov. 21, Monday at 8 p.m. at the crafts, gourmet dinners, of America" and will use him for his patriotic ac- !YWCA, 220 Clark St. The bowling and volunteer ser- Westfield Service League, which gave $10,300 to Hie New2f. through Saturday, Dec. 1, close of the show. 1620. Governor Edgar Vail slides to illustrate his tivities. I Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens, Contact-We- of Stanton will preside. purpose of the non-profit, vices. speech. Colonel Tourtillott Since his retirement, this | social organization spon- Monthly luncheons are Care, t/je United Fund of Westfield, the New Jersey Deputy Governor Dale entered the Army from native born Californian has i Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, Juniors Unique Boutique Sutton and his wife of sored by the YWCA is to ex- held on the first Wednesday Stanford in 1917 as a 2nd made his home in Little tend a friendly greeting not of the month at the YWCA. Union County Chapter, tlie Westfield Day Care Center, Lieutenant in the Infantry. Silver, N.J., where he Ionly to new residents of Babysitting is provided for and the Westfield Hospitals Association. Mrs. David Features 45 Craftsmen He retired in 1953 after 3fi serves on Ihc zoning Board I Wrstficld, hut also tn thosr children two years and Berirand and Mrs. Dominic Fontana, co-chairmen of the years of aclive duty. of Adjustment, and is a Iwomen with need to meet older. For younger chil- Service League's Consignment Shop, inventory some of The fifth annual "Unique have a bake table of During that time he was member of the Monmouth other women in town. For dren, the club's Babysitting the many items for sale. The profits from the Consign- Boutique" of the Junior homemade cakes, breads, either on staff assignment Heritage Committee. He is a those who are employed, Co-Op is available. ment and Thrift Shops are donated to many area or- Woman's Club of Westfield and cookies. There will also or in command. Among the past president of the Hugue- professional membership is Women interested in ganizations. will take place on Saturday he a special children's unusual assignments was not Society of New Jersey, available. attending this coffee or who from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at boutique of small inex- his service with Herbert and of the Central New Officers and board would like more informa- Wildlife Film Tuesday Roosevelt Junior High pensive items for children to Hoover's Famine Relief Jersey Chapter Retired members of the club will be tion about Newcomers' arc School on Clark SI. The purchase holiday gifts for organization in Russia in Officers Association. He is on hand to greet prospec- asked to contact member- The bald eagle is one of iremt'ly rare black-fooled proceeds will be going to the their families. Zoroaster said, "In doubt if 1922. He was the Officer in also a writer of historical tive members and acquaint ship chairperson, Mrs. the endangered species ferret. many charities supported A number of craftsmen an action be just, abstain." Charge of Ihc Truce Teams, and patriotic articles. them with the wide variety Betty Pideck, 11 Mohawk featured when National This is Ihc second in a by the club. specialize in personalized Trail. Auclubon Society lecturer series of fivo Auclubon More than 45 craftsmen gift items, such as the Our FTD Our FTD Our FTD Our FTD Rurdette While presents Wildlife film-lectures. from all over the state will silhouette portraits of Thanksgiver" Residents Sing 'Vanishing American Remaining programs in- lake part. Their mer- children and pels cut by Thanksgiver" Thanksgiver' Thanksgiver" Wildlife' on Tuesday, al H:lf. clude 'Inside Passage lo chandise will include Franklyn Ilansen of Bouquet! Bouquet! Bouquet! Bouquet! In 'King and I* p.m. at Terrill Junior High Alaska' by Norm Wakeman baskets, pinecone clucks, Maplewood. "Christy" of THANKSGIVING IS THANKSGIVING IS THANKSGIVING IS THANKSGIVING IS Pain. nick. Uoliyii School.. Scotch Plains. on Feb. 11; 'Kookaburra quilts, theorem paintings, New Milford will be THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22 THURSDAY (NOVEMBER 22 THURSDAY. rsfclVEMBER 22. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. Friedman and Bonnie liapp, The audience will journey Country' by Fran Mall on pillows, stuffed toys, designing pictures that all residents of Westfield. to remote areas of Alaska. March 13, 'Malheur: Marsh, Chinese items, wax plaques, begin with a fingerprint and have lx>en selected for the California, Florida and Meadow and Mountain' by military miniatures and silk John Alden from Ber- chorus and will appear in Michigan with Burdette and •lamps Hammond on April flower arrangements. nardsville will be making the Springfield ('iimnuinity Violet While as they spent 22. Members of the club will computer portraits. Players production of "The four years searching for Tickets may he obtained King and I" tobe presented i and filni'"U some of Ihc at (he door. Jan• . 12,13--— — *m. , 1!..*«) and\ 2.t < "« unde.1..r . eounlry'/tilll »^ I K • I ' s< 1 10-t f\ 41 ttfvanishint Itll'lll Hfgl As a special service lo the direction of Mill Inglis animals and birds including senior citizens, a free and musical direction »f Ula the grizzly bear, grey wolf, performance nf 'Vanishing Mae Crecnspun. pupfish, whooping crane, American Wildlife' is of- Tickets arc now available Kirtland's warbler. Florida fered at Coles School, Kevin and all seats are reserved. manatee and I'-vergUidos [ Hd. Scotch Plains on Perfect lo send Perlect lor Perfect lo send Perfect lor Perfect to send Perfect lor Perfect lo send. Perfect lor Saturday performances Kite. The Whiles look four ! Wednesday a I !> a.m. home Our FTD Thanksgiver' homo Our FTD Thanksgiver' home Our FTD Thanksgiver' home Our FTD Thanksgiver' begin at B p.m. and Sunday weeks to obtain a 40 second j Sponsors of the series. Bouquet! Featuring fresh fall Bouquet' Featuring Iresh fall Bouquet! Featuring fresh fall Bouquet! Featuring Iresh fall (lowers and a festive candle flowers and a festive candle. shows start at 7. footage on film of the ex-. Watchung Nature Cluh and (lowers and a lestive candle flowers and a lestive candle. • Scotch Plains-Fanwood All m an exclusive FTD Wood- AM in an exclusive FTD Wood- All in an exclusive FTD Wood- All in an exclusive FTD Wood- Tex1" bowl- Call or visit us Tex'* bowl Call or visit us Tex'" bowl. Call or visit us Tex™ bowl. Call or visit us i Adult School in cooperation now now 1 now. Thanksgiving Open House ' with Coles School principal McEwen WESTFIELD | Carl Kumpf and the school MEEKERS I PTA. offer lo share an Flowers FLOWER For Family and Friends I assembly program as a Eilibl'nu *») il ri/(hl riulil •' iiK }<>" »ny •• null lli'l|>iiiu y>u -n> be served. . rots, minced pie and fresh of Labor booklet "Labor Reservations can be fruits, Firsts in America." She was made to have Thanksgiving j also the first Secretary of dinner with the residents. | To make reservations call Labor not to belong to a Donald Cambria and Matthew and Gregory Daly look pinner will be served at | the reception desk at the union and the first to have a over some of the itjems for sale at the children's table of noon and the menu includes I Center by Nov. 19. college education. the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield "Unique This is the week to senc FTD's Boutique." Thanksgrv r Bouquet

Exclusive FTD Wood-Tex ™ Meri Barer o/Fan wood w!/l be displaying and selling her Container with harvest motif. personalized stationery at the National Council of Jewish Women's pre-hollday Gift Show & Sale, Sunday, Nov. 25. al Temple Emanuel, 7J6 East Broad St. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many more gift and craft items can also be seen at this pre-holiday show. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Adler of South Orange of Adlers Jewelers, were among those . Friends of the New Jersey State Opera to honor Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mines, seated, in a recent tribute to their years of effort with the Opera Company. Pre-Holocaust Course at Kean An intensive three-week perience of a single German ORDER YOUR course in "The German town from 1930 through 1935, Scene Before The and David Schonbrunn's Holocaust," will be offered book The Nazi Social HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS at Kean College from Jan. 2 Revolution. through Jan. 22. Nathan The undergraduate course Goldberg, associate is open to adults in the AT THE professor of history, will community as well as to lecture on using material Kean students. Registration from William Sheridan forms are now available FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE Allen's book The Nazi from the history department Seizure of Power, the ex- at Kean College. 226 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 322-7606 You'll be sending mums from the Pilgrims. Daisies for abundance. (ACROSS FROM RR STATION) And a candle for generosity ORDER OPEN DROP IN NOW iTHANKSGtVING Or send FTD's traditional Fall Mum Plant. BASKETS WITH WE HAVE DISTINCTION for that last minute gift. ) Choose from — INDIVIDUAL 15 years experience in 1. Honey Gifts large Florida Navels, custom packing in any 2. Claxton Fruit Cake large Seedless Grape- price range. Add Nuts, 3. Tropical Preserves fruit, as well as other ICE 4. Fruit Baskets Cheese, Candies to beautiful fruit for your make it your very own 5. Nuts or Dried Fruit holiday table. CREAM choice. FRUIT BASKETS PACKED WHILE YOU WAIT TURKEYS Nut and Dried fruit arrange- 5? ments made to order

Select Fresh Produce for your Thanksgiving Dinner Fresh Beans, Loose Spinach, Pearl Onions, etc. Come in and see our holiday ^ Wi'Witnl our own I'camii Ilimcr Iresh specialties.

NOW RECEIVING CITRUS FRUIT DIRECT FROM SELECT GROVES IN FLORIDA. AVAILABLE IN Helping you say it right S. 10 and 20 Ib. SACKS. Kills tilcc Cream The FTO Thanksgiver * Bouquet is usually available tor less than $15.00. As an independent businessman, each FTD Florist sets his own prices. Service charges and delivery may be additional. Most FTD Florists accept American Express FRESH CIDER DAILY . 53 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • 232-3838 • and other major credit cards. r. 1979 FIONSIS Transwona Deliver/ OPF N I 1 AM i.. -THE WKMTFIKM) (NJ.) LKADEll, THUKSOAV, NOVEMBER IS, 1619 !'•«« 1» Paul Liggitt, Honor Graduate Israeli Fashions Highlight AAUW to Host Paul H. Liggitt, Westfield television major, Paul was Crafts Fair High School '71, son of Dr. employed for several years Hadassah Members Luncheon The Mountainside branch and Mrs. William A. Lig- by the Christian Broadcast- The equivalent of a Paris industries which of American Association of gitt, recently was gradu- ing Network as a television fashion opening will take desperately need them if University Women will ated first in his class in ad- cameraman production place in Westfield on they art' to develop and sponsor its annual Holiday vanced professional pho- Arts and Crafts Fair on supervisor. He now owns Monday afternoon al cxpand-computcr tech- Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10 tography from Elkins In- and operates Masters TemplcEmanu-EI when the nology, eleclronics.sciunlific stitute, Dallas, Tcxus. As a.m. to 3 p.m. at Deerfield Studio in Dallas, special- Hadassah Fashion Show photography, medical School on Central Ave. in top honor graduate, Paul izing in product and fashion previews items from records and laboratory was the recipient of the photography. Among his Mountainside. Israel's latest collections technicians-skills provided The event will feature a President's citation. The clients is Southland Cor- now being exported to the by the educational network citation is awarded by the poration, operator of large variety of original United States, Canada and supported by Hadassah. designs by New Jersey Professional Photogra- 7-Eteven stores. other countries. phers Association to the Hadassah, the largest craftspeople ranging from graduate who has demon- The show will be organization of its kind in fine jewelry to carved strated an unusual mastery Paul and his wife, the presented at the paid-up wooden items, in addition to former Susan Dillingham of the United States, has gift wrapping, baked goods of science, skill and membership luncheon of the 3G0.0O0 members. It is an creative art in professional Corpus Chrisli, whose pro- Westfield Chapter nf These fashions, designed by students at the Hadassah and many more unusual photography. fessional music therapy American organization hand-crafted holiday gifts. training was taken at Texas Left to right. Jeanne Bruno of Elizabeth. N.J., Chairman Hadassah. Phyllis which conducts extensive Sallgsberg-Brandels Comprehensive High School in Following his graduation Women's University and of Kidney Fund Raffle; Sammy Kayo and Gladys Tulllo Finkelstein. vice-president medical healing, teaching Jerusalem, are featured along with clothes from Israel's Proceeds are used for the from North Texas State North Texas State, reside in of Tulllo's Hair Spectrum in Westfield. of membership, has an- and research, youth rescue leading designers at this year's Hadassah Fashion Show. Mitzi Salmini Scholarships nounced that luncheon will Close-ups show elaborate handwork and fine detail. which are awarded to local University with a radio and Dallas. and rehabilitation, and land college women. be served promptly at noon reclamation programs in Tullio's Supports Kidney Fund and that guests are welcome Israel. Chairman Dierdre Mor- District Women to Attend al a nominal charge. Sisterhood Members Supper Planned ong promises an exciting show with refreshments With 'Day of Beauty' Prize The Hadassah Fashion In this country it fosters The Sisterhood of Temple Hazel Scherb and Judy and a light lunch. Senior Creative Writing Day creative Jewish living A "Day of Bciiuly" al the Candlelight Ball. "The Show is the first collection to Israel of Scotch Plains- Schoenberg. citizens and children under The 6th and 7th Districts showcase the total Israel through Jewish education, Fanwootl will host its An- Mrs. Norma Gardner, 12 will be admitted free. read an original poem. Weslfield's fashionable Kidney Fund wanted to offer sponsors a co-education of the New Jersey State The literature department Tullio's Hair Spectrum will j somethirg a l)i( more fashion industry and to nual Paid-Up Membership financial secretary, will Federation of Women's confirm why Israel has youth movement, and has Supper on Wednesday, Nov. collect dues. Guests will be of the Mountainside RO to the lucky winner of an | unusual. Tullin's Hair an American Affairs Clubs are holding a joint Woman's Club will hold a on-premise drawing at the Spectrum was gracious become top-ranking in Ihe 28, at 7:30 in the Temple welcomed. Mrs. Ehrlich and Because of the Creative Writing Day on world of fashion. Together program in communities Social Hall. Mrs. Saul will be in charge Pot Luck Holiday Luncheon Kidney Fund of New Jer- enough to fulfill our needs," from coast to coast. Thanksgiving holiday Tuesday, Nov. 27 at the club at the home of the chair- sey's 5th annual Candlelight The Candlelight Ball, with creations of Israel's six Mrs. Fran Ehrlich, vice- of reservations. Thursday, the deadline for house of the Woman's Club man, Mrs. Henry Bosman, Ball on Nov. 30 at Ihe which begins at 7 p.m., is the leading fashion houscs-- president of membership Temple Israel is located all social news copy is Beged-Or, Gottex Niba, Miriam Blonsky, program announces the evening's on Marline -Ave. at Cliff- of Little Falls, 93 Prospect 41 Fernhill Road, Meadowlands Hilton Hotel. Kidney Fund of New Jer- vice-president, stated that tomorrow al noon. St., Little Falls. Attending Springfield; on Thursday, The ball will feature big sey's most gala festivity of Papco, Rikma and Pniny program will feature a wood St. in Scotch Plains. Shallon--will be shown the fashions in the show range musical skit "Almost an There is ample parking. from the Mountainside Nov. 29 at noon. band leader "Swing and the year. "Swing and Sway from beachwear to formal Woman's Club will be Mrs. On Jan. 31 the department Sway With Sammy Kaye," With Sammy Kayo" was work of tomorrow's trend- Evening with Gilbert and setters, Hadassah Fashion evening attire for young Sullivan," which will in- Henry Bosman, Mrs. will meet at the home of whose popular "So You selected because of his women of all ages. They will Questers to Visit Drake House Michael Cefolo, Mrs, Mrs. H. Arthur Tonnescn at Want To Lead A Band" enormous popularity, and Department students. troduce the functions of Thomas Jones and Mrs. H be modeled by members of Sisterhood. Sisterhood The Colonial Westfield meeting, the group will 1 o'clock. Mrs, Emanuel made him the idol of his era. his . legendary "So Anita Weininger, the chapter and the com- Chapter of Questers will proceed to the Drake House Arthur Tonnescn. Mrs. Comninos will read a paper The winner's six-hour You Want To Lead A Band" members appearing in the Cefolo will read an original president of the Westfield mentator will be Frances skit, directed by Elinor meet at the home of Mrs. Museum of the Historical on Margaret Meade, an- complete "Day of Beauty" number, which will be in- Chapter of Hadassah, said Daitch. Mrs. Blonsky called Peter Warfield on Monday Society of Plainfield and essay and Mrs. Jones will thropologist. cluded during the ball. Goldman, include Arlene will include a haircut, blow that career-oriented Ihe show "a gift with love Birnbaum, Barbara at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Arthur North Plainfield for a drying, wet set, color ac- The Kidney Fund of New training enables these from Israel" in celebration Chaiken, Freya Davidson, Hoffman is co-hostess. guided tour and com- cents, permanent-body Jersey, Inc., a non-profit highly skilled graduates to of the 65th birlhday of Fran Ehrlich, Carrie Saul, After, a brief business mentary. waves, manicure, nail organization, has continued feed into fashion and other Hadassah. sculpturing and pedicures. to preserve its principle Tullio's Hair Spectrum, financial objective of I With the Collegians which operates a separate eliminating administrative Book Tea Soon men's facility, will invite Ihe costs by avoiding the ex- The literature and drama dent of Westfield, an author Our FTD winner to visit their pense of a paid ad- department of the Westfield born and raised in West- scientific Skin Care Center ministrator, Woman's Club, Inc. will fieid, a writer of children's Robert A. Watson Jr., a briefings of the Secretariat, where facial, makeup, hair Hevervations for the present its annual book and books, and a nutritionist Thanksgivd Bouquet! senior at Gettysburg delegations and specialized removal and body massage Candlelight Ball are still author tea on Monday, Nov. and slimnastics instructor College, played a supporting agencies. In addition, will be given in a pleasant available and may be made 26, at 2 p.m. in the Presby- are the authors to be pre- role in the recent college students conduct research and relaxing atmosphere, i by calling Anne S. Moore. terian Parish House. A resi- sented at that time. production of "Arcenic and on un-related subjects of "It's quite a prize," said ! Old Lace. "Watson is the son their own choosing. Anne Moore, chairperson of : of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watson Sr., 936 Highland PERFECT TO SEND. Ave. Temple Israel Bazaar Nov. 24-25 PERFECT FOR HOME. Mary A. Weingart of The Sisterhood of Temple musical instruments, Westfield, N.J. has been Israel of Scotch Plains- cameras, toys, food items, elected president of the Fanwood will present its baked goods and many freshman class of 589 annual bazaar on Thanks- houseplants especially students at Merrimack giving weekend, beginning grown for this event. CAN D I E S College in North Andover, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov.' CoChairmen Ruthe and 57 Elm Street Mass. She is the daughter of 24, and continuing on Mickie Cooper assure a Mr. and Mrs. Linus E. Sunday, Nov. 25 from 10 bonanza of values for all i Westfield. N. J. 07090 Weingart, 218 Wells St. At a.m. to 5 p.m. thrifty shoppers. Light 233-1796 Westfield Senior High A treasure trove of new refreshments will be School she was active in the merchandise will be available on Sunday at a A Thanksgiving treat for the ski club and with the student featured at the bazaar: nominal charge. council. clothing and accessories for Temple Israel is al the Robert J. Czarny of 904 men, women, and children; | corner of Cliffwood St. and extra nice lady who worked Pennsylvania Av. has been fabrics, sewing and hair Marline Ave. in Scotch No Thanksgiving table is complete without our FTD Thanksgiver1 selected for inclusion in the notions, housewares,; Plains. There is ample in the kitchen all day! Bouquet! Featuring fresh fall flowers and a festive candle. All in an 1979-80 edition of "Who's ceramics, jewelry, small '. parking. Who Among Students in Choose from exclusive FTD Wood-Tex™ bowl. Call or visit us now. We have other American Universities and beautiful Thanksgiving ideas for you too. Colleges,"Czarny is among Assorted Fresh Chocolates 46 University of Hartford students included in this Patio Mints THANKSGIVING IS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. year's publication. He is a Almond Butter Crunch senior, majoring in marketing, in the Univer- Fresh Roasted Nuts MEEKERS FLOWER SHOP sity's Austin Dunham ambassador Barney School of Business SERVICES. Chocolate Turkey Pops For The Kids 1100 South Avenue West and Public Administration. He Is a 1976 graduate of PHONE 2330003 Our Delicious Sugar-Free Chocolate 232-8740 Westfield High School. 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTT If: 10. NEW JE USE Y 07090 Helping you say it right Mark Beckett, son of Mr. A Warranty of Freshness In Every Box and Mrs. Gibson Nelson of 253 Edge wood Ave., was "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" graduated from Drew University's Coillegc of | Liberal Arts on Oct. 12 with i a bachelor of arts degree. A graduate of Westfield High I School, Mr. Beckett I What does it take fcinuiood majored in economics atj Drew. ' racquetball club Steven M. Bloom, son • to make a good teacher say of Dr. and Mrs. William M. ! 313 South Avenue • Fanwood Bloom of 1550 Brookside 9 Road, Mountainside, is among 98 sophomores at "Enough already? ' Lehigh University to be Good teachers really love memberships inducted into its chapter of their work. They don't want to do Phi Eta Sigma, the national anything else. Available: freshman honorary society, j KatrinLeidal, a freshman But sometimes they're driven to majoring in biology at the end of their rope by students PRIMETIME: Lafayette College, was who refuse to do homework and Individual $65.00 parents who couldn't care less — by awarded a four-year Family $90.00 scholarship in military school boards who cut budgets with science at the college's an indiscriminate axe — by violent Each Child $15.00 academic awards dinner College student and held recently. She is the students who keep coming back to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terrorize classes — and one day they Junior $25.00 Knute Leidal of 2116 say "Enough already." Cheyenne Way. When they say that, we all lose. NON-PRIME TIME: Susan Sheehan, a senior Individual $45.00 majoring in Spanish at So before another teacher calls it Lafayette, won the Frank quits, do something. Show some Group (min. 4) $35.00 Kline Backer Prize in interest. Be concerned. Care. Spanish. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William That may not seem like much Sheehan of 826 Stevens Ave. — but to a good teacher grasping for Kean College student John support, it may be the world. Ahem of Westfield is a volunteer in parks under a cooperative agreement Would you like to learn more? THE INDOOR SEASON IS HERE! between the college and the Write to: Gateway National New Jersey Education Association SO STRUT EACH DRY THE HEALTHY WRY... Recreation Area, Jamaica 180 W. State Street, P.O. Box 1211 Bay Unit. He is conducting a I mEN: pheasant population study j Trenton, N.J. 08607 "BREAKFAST CLUB" Mon Thur IOa m at Floyd Bennett Field. | CLINICS - * - * George Risse, son of Mr. ROUND ROBINS ROUND ROBIN PLAY Walter Risse of 714 Moun- EVERY TUES. &THURS. tain Ave., is studying this M6n., Wed., Fri. fall in the Drew University (6:30 -8:00 A.M.)v EXERCISE PROGRAfTlS United Nations Semester. A j njea JUICE OR COFFEE 8. DONUTS graduate of Westfield High -~J people AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. School, he is a junior who care about your kids majoring in political science 'LADIES and economics. Drew participants commute two 889-43OO days weekly to the UN for P»g» ZO THE WESTMELD (NX) I.KADKH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 107U- To Install CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Olsen

CALVARY LUTHERAN ST. PAUL'S OUR LADY OF IXIURDXU REDEEMER THE CATHOLIC C1IUBOH Sunday CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH R. C. CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY TmNITT 108 Eutman St., Cnnfort 414 Cut Drovl Slmt «00 Central An, Wentflelll, New Jersey 070fl» Rev. Robert T. L*n«*s Born in the mountains of Phone: t70-!4IB Richard J. Hardman Mountainside Church and School 231-1817 PMtor Peru, raised in the flat Faator: T1i« Her. Arnold I. The Rev. Hugh Llv^ngood ROT. MifT. Raymond /. The Rev. Eugene A. Ber. MsfT. lands of the Connecticut Dshlqulit The Ktv. Herbert L. l.lnlcy Poli»ro Rehwlnkel, Paator Ohsvrle* B. Murpny Valley, and after serving The Rev. John H. Setbreok Futar Mr. Arthur II. Kreyilnf. Pastor-Emjrltns Services of worship nro The Rev. Canon Rer. Edward 1. Kllert Lay Minister more than 30 churches in held ftt 8:30 find 11 a.m. The Assistants Wrutndtl, N. J. 07090 Ai*>clat« Ptntor, j Mr. Rkhard s. Salecker, Rev. Michael Desmoaa the Hudson Valley, The Sacrament of Holy Commun- Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Chris- YouUi Mlnltter I Minister of ion will be offered nt the 8:30 Rev. Robert J. Hurrlnfton Rev. Ernest Gollfred Olsen tian Healing Service. Her. Qerard J. McQmnT i Christian Education BECTOIIY: comes lo be installed as service on Sunday. Sundny Saturday. 0 p.m., Holy I'wtor Emerttui Mr. Mark Rus*ell. Church School is held at 0:45 31S First Street . Mt-BIK Associate Pastor at The Commulon and sermon. Sitter Maureen Mylott, fl.O. I Youth Advisor C. C. D. Office M3-74SJ 3 n.m. with the Adult Forum Sundny, Tewnty-Fourth af- E resbyterian Church in meeting in the lounge nt tho Director of j Miss Klrsten Olson Grammar School MS-0484 same hour. Mrs. Judy Ander- ter Pentecost. 7:45 a.m., Holy Rellgiout Education Director of Music Sunday Masses: 5:45, » Westfield. son, assistant to the pastor, Communion: 8:45 and 10 a.m., SUter tiladys Hughea, O.5.J. < Runday Worship 8:30 and II 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. The Rev. Olsen was will lead the Forum in a morning prayer and sermon; School Principal : a.m. Chapel Masses: 9:30. called in August of 1978 lo study of the Old Testament 11:30 a.m., Holy Communion Rectory I3M1SI I Sunilay Church School, 0:30 Italian Mass: 11 a.m. prophet, Isaiah. There Is child and sermon; 4 p.m.. Bach School 233-1717 I a.m. Saturday Evening Mass*s: join the staff of the care at 9:45 and 11 a.m. concert; 0 p-m., JEYC; 7 Content 043.3143 I Family Growth Hour. 9:80 3:30 snd T p.m. Westfield church as p.m.. SEYC. Religious Education MS-B16I ; a.m. Daily Masses: 7, 8, and • minister of education. He Today, Children's Choir, 4 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Canter- Sunday Mum — 7, a, »:1S, : Christian Day School, f\'or- p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. : a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during- will be installed as bury Discussion, Guild; 8 p.m., 10:30 and 12 noon; Saturday sery - Grade 8 July and August). Friday, 9th grade catecheti- adult confirmation class. Evening Mai* — 5:90 p.m.; j Thursday, 10 n.m., women's associate pastor in a ser- cal retreat, 0:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Holydays — 7, 8, 10 •.nt. tnd | Bible study; 12:30 p.m., Lndles AJLL SAINTS' vice at 10:30 Sunday Monday, Sth grade cntechl- Holy Communion; 8 p.m., Bi- Weekday* — 7 and B a.m.; Aid meeting; 7 p.m., Junior EPISCOPAL CIIUItCH Karoiiuc obocists and violist rehearse for Abendmusik concert at St. Paul's Nov. 18. morning with the Rev. cal class, 4:30 p.m.; church ble study class. 8 p.m.; N'ovtna Mao uO I Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Youth SS9 Park Avenue council. S p.m. Praycra — .Monday 8 p.m. Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther Scotch Plains, N. J- William David Eisenhower Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 HOLY CROSS Baptism: Parents ahoulfl Choir. Tho Bov. John B. Nrllson preaching the sermon. a.m.; RENEW, 1 p.m.; VI- LUTHERAN CHURCH regiatcr by calling rectory; Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Holy Rector Abendmusik Series Opens etnameso family meeting, 8 839 Mountain Avenue, Celebration of Sacrament ai Comunion; 9:50 n.m., Sunday The Kev. Peter K. Turner p,m, Springfield, N. J. arranged. school, confirmation class, Assistant Sunday with Bach Cantatas Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 The Reverend Joel R. TOM Marriage: Arrangement* youth Bible class, odult Bible Sundny, Pentecost XXIV, 8 p.m.; Thanksgiving; Eve wor- Pwtor should be made as soon «• class; 11 a.m., worship. and 10 a.m., tho Holy Eu- The ensemble is under the ship service, 8 p.m. J.S. Bnuh composed more the concert are counter- Telephone: 379-4525 possible. Pre - cana 1A recom- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., board charist third nnd last Sun- tenor Jeffrey Dooley, whose direction of James Rich- Thursday, 10-11:30 a.m., mended six months in ad- of parish education. day of UTO; 10 a.m., church than 200 cantatas to be sung FIRST UNITKD METHODIST by his own choir of men and recording "Henry Purcell: man, who played Bach's Bible study; 7:30-9 p.m., Bi- vance. Wcdncsdny, 9 a.m.. Chapel; school, nursery 1-8: 4:30 p.m.. "Goldberg Variations" in a CHURCH AT WE9TFDEXD ble study. Ministry to the Sick: PrU«U 12:15 p.m., school closes; 7:30 teen-age supper at the boys, and on Sunday at 4 Airs and Duets" was re- Mlnluteni: Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy are available at anytime. p.m., Thanksgiving Eve, Holy Hughes' home. p.m. in St. Paul's Churcli, cently released lo high Carnegia Recital Hall harp- Dr. Robert B. GoodvrlD Communion: 9:30 a.m., Fnm- Communion. Monday. 8 p.m., LBAHN rc- critical acclaim on the sichord recital earlier this Rev. Philip R. Dletterlch ily Growth Hour; 10:« o.m,, 414 East Broad St., area ST. LUICE A. M, E, aenrch . music lovers will have the Nonesuch label; Charles month, and will play organ Rev. Q. Basil Tadlock worship service. ZION CHURCH TEMPLE EMANU-IL Tuesday, 0:15 a.m.. Ovor- continuo in Sunday's con- Sunday, 9 a.m., worship ser- Monday. 9 a.m.. Embroi- BOO Downer Street 78(1 E. Broad Street Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., A.A. opportunity of hearing Osborne, tenor, well known vice for children, youth and dery Guild: 4 p.m., Confir- Weatfleld, New Jersey »7«» Weatfleld Thursday, Thanksgiving three of these masterpieces for his oratorio and opera cert. adults In the Sanctuary; 10 mation T and n. Phone: 133-J31/I Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff Day, 9 a.m., ('oral Eucha- Last season's Bach series a.m., church school classes for sung by a similar choir, performances in the New Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., Chil- Ptnonage: Cantor, Don S. Decker rist. York area; and Jan Opa- at St. Paul's was an irtistic all ages; 11:15 am., worship dren's Choir: 7:45 p.m., Adult SIS Osborne Arcau* Rabbi Howard Seldln-Somnwr along with an orchestra service In the Sanctuary, Dr. Choir. Wtstttetd, New Jersey «7Mt Educational Director playing original baroque in- lach, bass-baritone finals and critical success, draw- Robert B. Goodwin, senior R«T. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Bruce Fenster Thanksgiving struments, and outstanding winner of the 1979 ing near capacity audiences minister, will preach at both THE PRESBYTERIAN Mlnliter Senior Youth Advisor soloists. Metropolitan Opera Na- for each concert. Courier- services, hl.s sermon theme CHURCH Worship service, 11 am., Friday, 8:15 p.m.. Shabbat Day Service this week: "Are You Trust- tional Auditions. News critic Frank Edwards IN WESTFTJELD j Sunday mornlnf; church evening service: special music A verse from First In the opening concert of wrote: "After hearing worthy?", this Is Thanksgiv- 140 Mountain Are. ! ichool: 9:30 am., flundaT service, featuring Cantor Don The boys of St. Paul's sing ing Sunday at which time we Thessalonians — "In every its "Abendmusik" series, Bach's great vocal music Minlsben: ! morning; trusttt m««Unf», Decker, the Temple Emanu- St. Paul's Choir of Men and regularly with the Joffrey Ma rtino Studio observe our Care And: Share Dr. Theodore O. Spertutfl , Hcond Monday of tach monUt. El Choir, under the direction thing give thanks: for this is with the instrumentation he Ernest G. Olsen program by collecting clothes, Rer. Richard L. Smith ! of Jill Spasser. OUT Shab- the will of God in Christ Boys and the New York- Ballet in its New York toys, food, etc. for the CAUSE seasons, and have appeared himself chose, one cannot The Rev. Eisenhower was Rev. Ernest O, Olsea I THE BETHEL BAPTIR bat. Jesus concerning you" — is based Concert Royal be too happy with anything Center, Jersey City, clothes Sunday. 8:15 and 10:30 ; CHURCH Saturday, Shabbat mom- Orchestra, under the direc- with the New York Philhar- part-time youth minister at and toys In good, clean con- n.m.. worship services — Rev. j SIT Trinity PI. Ing mlnynn, 10 a.m.; Bat the opening text of a special else . . . The Men and the church last year and is a dition, and non - perishable thanksgiving service at tion of Richard Connelly, monic under Bernstein and William D. Elsenhower • Th« Her, Dr. Mile* J. Anita Mltzvah of Karen Rose. 10:30 Boulez. Concert Royal has Boychoir was its beautifully doctoral candidate at Union food shmtld be bmught to preaching on the subject, ! Pastor a.m. First Church of Christ, will perform Cantata 66, well-disciplined and church Sunday morning; S "The New Question," pdescn- i Sunday church nr»1c», 11 Sundny. 5 p.m., discussion "Erfreut euch, ihr become established in the Theological Seminary in p.m.. the annual Community Scientist, 422 East Broad St. magnificent self." Richmond, Va. His sermon tall on of Bibles, Installation ; a.m.; Sunilay school bsfim a( by Robert St. John, on "Is- The hour-long annual ser- Herzen"; Cantata 8, "Lieb- past several years as one of Thanksgiving Service for of Rev. Ernest G. Olsen at 9:30 a.m. rael Through Npn- Jewish ster Gott, wann werd' tch America's leading baroque Tickets for the concert title is "The New Westfleld will be held In the 10:30 a.m.; 9 a.m., worship Wtdntsaay, 8-T p.m., Blblt Eyes," dinner following dis- vice wi!l be held Thursday, First Congregational Church, sterben"; and Cantata 67, orchestras, being heard are on sale at Jane Smith's Question," and he will servico — Rev. Richard L. class; 8-9 p.m., praysr msst- cussion, public is invited to Nov.-22, beginning at 10 preach at the 8:15 and 10:30 the message will be deliver- Smith preaching on the sub- Inr ; attend. a.m. "Halt in Gedaechtnis each season both in a New and The Bandstand and will ed by the Rev. Robert Len- ject, "A Committed Congre- Tuesday, 8 p.m., CdMtlal Monday, Sisterhood board Jesum Christ." Soloists for York series and on tour. be available at the door. services. Teens are invited non of Holy Trinity Church. gation; 9 and 10:30 a.m., Choir rehearsal. meeting, 12:30 p.m. Scriptural passages to join him at 3 p.m. in Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Fourth, church school, adult edu- Thursday, I p.m., Oo«9*l Tuesday, Sisterhood Bible chosen for the occasion Lower Westminster Hal) to Fifth and Sixth Grade Choir, cation; 9 a.m., Elizabeth Nor- Choir. class, 0:30 a.m.; Friendship choir room: 8 p.m., trustees point to God's abundant "rap." ton and Triangle Bible Class- Group. 12 noon; bridge, 8 goodness and healing meeting, the pastor's study: 8 es; 9 a.m., membership en- WOODSIDE CHAPEL p.m. Fanwood Church to Mark p.m., Sanctuary Choir re- power. Related passages A service of installation is richment course; 5 p.m., Jun- 5 Morse Avenue Wednesday, Jr. Youth an act of the Presbytery of hearsal, choir room. ior High Fellowship, West- Fanwood, N. ,1. Dance, 6:30 p.m.; folk danc- from Science and Health. Wednesday. .1:30 p.m., minster Choir; G:30 p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- ing, 7:30 p.m.; Hebrew class. with Key to the Scriptures i Elizabeth in response to the Handbell Choir, Room 218. Senior High Fellowship, ble Hour, Mr. James Stohr. 8 p.m. by Mary Banker Eddy will i 50th Year This Weekend request of the Session that Canterbury Chair; 7 p.m , editor of "Interest" Magazine, Ernest Olsen be called to Over 40 Singles; 8 p.m., A.A. i will be the speaker, Christian WILLOW OROVE also be read, including: I Fanwood Presbylerian Mrs. Ethyl King of Fan- In 195G, Ihe present PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wood, are the only two Sanctuary was started on serve the congregation. The Monday, 7:30 p.m., Youth education school from four "The rich in spirit help the , Church celebrates Ihis mmediate past Moderator FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Council. I years to senior high at the 1061 Raritan Road poor in one grand brother- j weekend its beginnings 5il charter members who are Marline Ave. completing 170 Elm Street Tuesday. 10 a.m.. Chancel ! same hour nursery provided; Scotch Plains, N. J. 07078 of the Presbytery, Elder Westfleld, New Jeney Handbell Choir; l.p.m., Eliza- I at 5:25 p.m. there will be Pantor: hood, all having the same I years ago with u com- still active, Mrs. Harry B. the facility which almost Doreen Coddington of the Dr. Robert L. Harvey bcth Norton Bible Class pro- singing at Runnells Hospital Rev. Julian Alexander. It. Principle, or Father, and i memorative service al Yamagata, the only other covers the block. The Minister J blessed is that man -who j LaGrandc School (in Dunellen Church, will gram: 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir -Sunday - , -7 p.m.• , -Mr- . Stahr Thursday, 8 p.m., Chimcel living charter member, membership rose from a preside at the service. Also (MS-M18) and Boycholr; 8 p.m., Chancel will speak at the evening ser- Choir rehearsal. seeth his brother's heed and ' Saturday aflcrnoon and its returns this weekend from handful to over 2,000 in the Sunday, 9 a.m.. Outreach. Choir, board of deacons. 1 vice. ' Sunday, 9:30 u.m.. worship eading in the service will supplieth it, seeking his own ' anniversary worship sor- Toms River. N.J sixties and now hovers Christian meditation. Chris- Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- ] Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Chupol an- • service, Mr. Murk Valeri will in another's good." be the Rev. Richard L. Man drama, alnglc adult Sun- gram staff; 3:30 p.m., Joyful ! nual meeting. preach, church school for all vice on Sunday morning. An In November, 1029. one around 1,000. Smith, associate pastor at day -ichool. Bible study: 10:30 Sound; 7:30 p.m., adult edu I Wednesday, 10 u.m., ladles nge.i, adult study; 10:30 a.m., Hymns of Thanksgiving, | anniversary dinner at Ihe month after the stock Leadinig the church at Sunday Service Thanksgiving cation Council; 8 p.m., A.A. work day; 7 p.m., Christian , coffee hour: 11 a.m., worship he church, the Rev. David Sunday, sermon: Commitment Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. ' Service Brigade; 8 p.m.. choir . service, children's church for reading of the President's : church and a celebration market crash, a group of this time, while a committee H. Foubert, associate by R. L. Harvey; 5 p.m., Chil- rehearsal. kindergarten through Grade Thanksgiving Proclama- program Saturday evening people mel al School 4 (now searches for a new senior executive of the Presbytery dren's Choir; 6 p.m., BYF. : Thursday, (i:-!5 p.m.. I'lo- •i, nursery and crib room tion, time for quiet prayer, complete Ihe weekend LaGrande School) to form pastor, are Hev. Diane and of Elizabeth, Elder Mar- Monday, 8 p.m., Boards FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ! necr Girls. open both services; 8:30 p.m.. and expressions of grati- activities. (he Union Worship Service, (trustees and Christian ed>. SCIENTIST Friday, 9:30 a.m.. ladles Junior High Fellowship; 7 Rev. Ted Zaragoza, jorie E. Luce, the first Tuesday, i> a.m., sr. citi- 41} Eut Broad Street coffee hour, Mrs. Elisabeth El- p.m., Members In Prayer; 8 tude by members of t he con- Three of I he four living aided by Dr. William K. Associate Pastors, Dr. woman moderator of the zens course; 7:30 p.m., Choral WMtdeld liott, nationally known per- p.m., Senior High Fellowship. gregation will be included ministers who span Ihe life McKinney of Ihe Westfield George E. Sweazey, interim resbytery of Hudson Ai (3 Society. 11 a.m., Sunday Servlc*. sonality, speuker nnd writer Monday, 8 p.m., Christian in the meeting as well. of Ihe church will return to Presbyterian Church and pastor, and Director of River, the Rev. Wilbur Pat- Thursday, church office 11 am., Sunday School fer (her books Include: The Sav- education meeting. All are welcome. Care closed. Thanksgiving Day. students up to age of 30. age My Kinsman. Through Tuesday, 8 p.m., session i lend this celebration. Dr. Dr. Joseph Ewing of Hah- Music Karen L. Miller. terson, coordinator for the Friday, church office closed. 11 a.m., Car* for rtr? Gntos of Splendor!, vvHI meeting. will be provided for very Noel A. Calhoun. Jr. of way. Everyone is invited lo Volunteers in Mission Pro- young children. speak, world wide attention Wednesday, 8 p.m., com- young children. Winler Haven, who served attend the events of the ram of the UPCUSA, COMMUNITY 8:15 Wednesday «r«ntnf was focused on her when her munity worship service, Ter- the church from IM7 to 1953. This groupand its Sunday testimony meeting. Car* far husband. Jim Elliott was one weekend, bul reservations Elder George Ehrnman, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ril Road Methodist Church. The Randolph Sheppard will preath (he Sunday School met in School 4 until hairman of the Christian Meeting House Lane th* very young in tht chil- of the five missionaries mar- Thursday. 8:30 a.m.,' 1932, when it came underthe are needed for dinner on Mountainside, New Jersey dren's room. tyred by the Auca Indians in Thanksgiving Day worship Act of 1936 authorizes morning sermon.He will be Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Education Commission and Minister: The Christian Sclenct Rsad- 1950. service. newslands in public build- assisted by Hev. Harold A. care of Elizabeth j Elder David Tyre, chair- In; Room, 116 CJulmby St, li Presbytery and Ihe Fan- Following the Sunday The Rev. Elmrr A. Talcott For Information call 232- ings to be staffed by blind Scotl (I9r>3-lil(i2i frmn service, a brunch will be man of the staff-personnel Organist and Choir Director: open to the public Mondays 1525 or 889-9224. Waverly, Ohio. The most wood Presbyterian Church Mr. James S. Little through Fridays from 9:30 to people, according (o served by Ihe Women's committee at the church. S, Thursdays from 9:30 to I OriPL SF.RVICES "Disabled Americans: A recent pastor. Dr. George L. was founded. Dr. McKinney Thursday, 5 p.m., confirma- HIKST C«S<>UK«iATIONAI. Association al noon. Mrs. tion class; 7:15 p.m., Junior and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Non - denominational gospel History," published by the Hunt nf Richmond. Va. and a Session from AH are welcome to u» ui« CHURCH services will be held In the Margaretle Totten is in Choir rehearsal (grades 4-8). I3.j Elmer Slrrvt President's Committee on 11363-1978) will give the 5()lh Elizabeth Presbytery, plus Father Gillen New 8 p.m., joint board meeting. Reading Room and to atUnfl Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand charge of the 4:15 p.m. th* rhurrh sarvlcts. V.'rslflrld, New .Irrsey and Union Streets, Tuesday Employment of the Han- anniversary address at Ihe a board of trustees made up Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morning Dr. John W. Wllwin commemorative service al CYO Moderator worship with Rev. Talcott ST. HELEN'S R. O. CHUBCH evenings at 7:45. dicapped. LuGrandr School service. of local residents, guided ihe Rev. Thomas B. Meaaay Krv. II. Miu-y Whitrhcud 4:15 p.m.. Saturday. church until 19157. Dr. LaGrande School, Saturday. preaching; 10:30 a.m., church Sunday. 10 a.m.. worship Don and Harbara Sommers, school for nursery through Paator service nnd church .school; 11 William Cameron was ihe The other livinu minister. 1SS c(i l Lou Go0 1 7 eighth grade; 6:30 p.m.. Jun- ReT. William T. Morris u.m.. coffee hour In Patton stated supply pastor with | ! '^\ 'l , . - ior Choir rehearsal (grades AMlsUat Auditorium; 11:15 am., state- Dr. David W. Baker < 1939- lian(i n lhe imnel 9-tm- 7 p.m. adult Bible Lambert's Mi.M Road ment of faith course with Dr. 1946), now a medical doctor assistance from students al ''. e . %?•>"• < ' class lecture; 7:30 p.m., Sen- at Railway AT«*O» Wilson; 11:15 a.m., Leydun Princeton Seminary. and Richard Calahan heads ior High Fellowship. Westfleld, N. J. — »;-l«ll Choir rehearsal in the Chup- in Nova Scotia, is in Europe the anniversary program Tuesday, 8 p.m., annual Masses are scheduled a* fal- el; 7:30 p.m., Community but has sent a In 1939, tho Fanwood low*: Dally Mass • 9 a.m., Saturday evening at 8 p.m. congregational meeting. Thnnksgving -service in the congratulatory message. Church called its first or- Mrs. Doris Patterson, aided Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thonks- Sunday Massts - Saturday at Sanctuary. Three associate pastors givlng ecumenical service at 3:30p.m. and 8:13. 9:JO, 10:tS, dained pastor. Dr. Baker, to by Mrs. Helen Hollyday and and 12 noon on Sunday. Tuesday, 8 p.m., AI Anon who served Ihe church. Rev. Our Lady of Lourdes. meeting In Coe fellowship serve in Ihe while church Mrs. Karen Miller. Special Charles L. Surg (1961-19651 which had been built in I9.M music by Ihe Cltnir School (if ICImhursl. (jueens; Rev. on Ihe corner of Marian Ave ! youngsters, Ihe Sanctuary John I'. Millar 119fiG-l97ii) of and liulb PI. mow | Choir, and the Trinity Somerville: and l{cv. McDcrmot Place). This j Beil Ringers will be features Elizabeth Y. Anderson (1971-19771 of Klizabetb. building was stretched in ] of Ihe services. Saturday also will [Kirlk'ipalo in the 1939 and shortly afler world | night's program includes w eekend. War II, the church school skits by Ihe Senior High building was creeled along Fcllwwshipand a slide show Mrs. Lillian Bond-Nelson. Marion Ave of old pictures. Ihe first women elder, and Pictured above, 1 to r, arc Anne Wells, Cracc McCarthy Mrs. Marie C'owell. the and James Wells, who took part in the recent collection lirsl women deacon, both Overbay to Tour Westfield for thi- lioiit People resettlement, sponsored by Holy residing in Florida, are The Elizabeth Norton i 'own, and along one of the Trinity and St. Helen's Parishes. Five truckloads of reluming ;ilon(J with hun- Bible Class of the Presby- i great military highways of rurnilurr, bedding, utensils andclothing were sent tothe dreds of former members terian Church of Westfield, i ""the Revolution" " ' , Old Raritan Refugee Resettlement Center of Catholic Community ;in

LIQM. NOTICI LIGAL LECAL NOTICE Notice of names, account P O Box 31 464 128 2568 ' Address Unknown numbers, If any, nnd last known Westfield, N.J. JC Mcndes Acct. No. 404 HI 70C0 address of persons appearing ns Accl. No. 164 010 1329 Address Unknown Owen Wlnall owners of unclaimed amounts Anne P. Callalian ITF Scan Acct. No. 464 104 2041 B77 Wcstfield Rd held by The Central Jersey JUST APHO'IE CALL • ALWAYS CALL YOUR 1367 Chapel Hill Nellie Moore Scotch Plains, N.J. Dunk and Trust Company, UHINGS PROMPT SERVICE A LOCAL DEALER ONLY Mountainside, N.J. Address Unknown Acct. No. 464 008 (1512 HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Jerscyville Avenue, Freehold, Acct. No. 464 124 9019 Acct. No. 404 107 0631 Frank Wurst New Jersey pursuant to the CATERERS John Carr Nancy Moyna 2100 Seward Dr ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS PLUMBING provisions of Chnplcr 199, P.L. Address Unknown 422 Stanley Ave Scotch Plains, N.J. 1945-Cliaptcr 02, P.L. 1047 and AL Acct. No. 464 117 5345 Wcstfield, N.J. Acct. No. 464 115 53H6 REILUY Chapter 197, P.L. 11)47 as MOUNTAINSIDE Class of 02 Acct. No. 464 124 7545 Henry Yordan WEATHERTEK Zr PLAIN ? amended and supplemented of OLDSMOBILECO. PLUMBING & 19 Cook SI. Lawrence Murphy Address Unknown "FACTORY OUTLET" LOO1 the Laws of New Jersey. OCCASIONS HEATING Clark, N.J. 647 Elm St Acct. No. 464 105 0415 STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS • COLOCUTS FASHION! Mountainside-Formerly First Acct. No. 464 007 02S3 Weslfield, N.J. • ENCLOSUHES • HOME PREPARED FOODS This advertisement is - Subi & Deli Sandwich ei to Go - LiNOLEUM - TILE National Dank of Wcstfield Acct. No. 464 130 4899 • AWNINGS* SIDING Cleaveland F. Colburn required by n law recently Authorized CARPETING John Alexander 40 Linden PI Nail Air era (I Insl. Co t8 COLORS... KSTYL£S RESIDENTIAL 815 Caldwell Ave enacted by the State Oldimobile COMMEKCIAL Summit, N.J. 319 N Ave pFULLV INSUnCO INDUSTRIAL Union. N.J. Legislature and Governor • TERMS AVAILABLE Sales & Service "VINYL FLOORING S. Acct. No. 464 113 7118 Westfield, N.J. CARPETING SPECIALIST" Accl. No. 460 22f> 2985 which imposes the requirement • STATE REG Collector Borough of Ho-Ho-Kus Acct. No. 104 008 3550 SHOP - AT • HOME SERVICE 47MARTINE AVISO.. TANWOOO COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL Ruth Alzua that it be published by this bank Ck No. 1472 New Shoe Corner F and at the account holder's M0 North An. E, AD2-7861 232-5387 221 Delaware St. 18 Elm St "" 752-0313 Comptroller expense. Wmtfldd.Niw JWMY 8 Elm St., Wostficld 233-089 V Wcstfield, N.J. Westfield, N.J. P.O. BOX 292. WESTFIELD Accl. No. 4GG 227 027B N.Y. 11-1,15-79 2T $502.88 CONTRACTORS HOUM: Mon. Sir.. 9:10 }:]« 374 Short Dr. Acct. No. 164 006 9211 Thurv 'III ?:D0 Mountainside, N.J. Anhauser Busch Inc Ck No. 707 Joseph Connelly Allin Newton Ck No. Unknown SHERIFF'S SALE 445 Downer St SUPERIOR COURTOF Agnes F. Brovnlee Address Unknown ANTIQUES ROTCHFORD FUEL OIL Accl. No. 464 101 8567 Weslfield, N.J. NEWJERSEY C35 Bad Nauheim CHANCERY DIVISION 433 North Avenue, East U PRINTERS KiUcnshaus Strassc 4 John or Shirley Cooke Acct. No. 464 127 1100 UNION COUNTY THE WHLPPLBTREE WESTFIELD' NJ. /^\ 806 Kimball Avc Fred Paddock DOCKET NO. F-3JJ?.78 vttarpmtrjj FUGMANN West Germany UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COM- ANTIQUES 1 Acct. No. 466 225 7848 Westfield, N.J. 537 Ilanford PI PANY, a corporation ol the State of nuiinnKi. LIC;DSIS. PKOI . QIL COMPANY Accl. No. 464 122 1008 Westfield, N.J. New Jersey, Plaintiff VS. ROCKY Fine Used Furniture LEASING 232-3700' Budget Corporation of America CAROONA and MONSERRATE Bought & Sold MinillONS Mil NATIONS -III I'AIKS Always Ready to Serve You Susan Davidson ITF Robert Acct. No. 464 119 7394 CARDONA, his wife, e1c, et als. • ATTICS •IIASKMIMS 91 Main SI. opan Mon. thru Sat. Defendant • DOKMhrW • HATIIKIHIMS West Orange, N.J. 530 Trinity PI Craig Palmer & Thun. Eva Service 654-3222 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- • SL'N IlK'kS • SIDING I M..iil..r .11 ' |" -• M.I.I. Accl. No. 160 007 S436 Westfield, N.J. 163 Madison Avc TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED 233-6644 PARTS Accl. No. 464 109 3948 Wcstfield, N.J. PREMISES G22 Canrral Av*., Wettlleld ]> ALL Types of now iMPttovimeNTs Lucille Del Bello ITF Aimce (Cor. Park Ava.l Jane or Richard Davis Acct. No. 464 007 628fi By virtue of the above-stated writ •LETTERHEADS 207 Sunset Avc of execution to me directed I shall FREE ESTIMATES FULLY IHSUPCO Sales it Service • BUSINESS CARDS 158 N Euclid Ave Ruth Peterson expose for sale by public vendue, In Wcstficld, N.J. The Front Wheel Onvc C<»' Walchrioft Burner Service • RESUMES Accl. No. 4C6 007 6478 Westfield, N.J. Address Unknown ROOM 307, In the Court House, In the 232-3940 Kasv Budget Payment Plan City of Elizabeth. N.J. on WEDNES- APPLIANCES Wesrtield Traded Used Cars ' Dial 232 5272 • IBM TYPING Food n Cup Corp. Acct. No. 464 119 0540 Acct. No. 464 118 9548 DAY, tho 21st day of November 361 South Aua., E. Wettfi*ld R.M. Delambert Pearl Pfeifer A.D., 1979, at two o'clock In trie • FLYERS. BOOKLETS, etc. 2004 Morris Avc afternoon of said day. UNION COUNTY Union, N.J. Address Unknown 433 Pine Grove Circle EXHIBITA 232-2287 Acct. No. 1C6 007 7891 Acct. No. 464 101 5719 Westfield, N.J. Beginning at a point In the South- VOLKSWAGEN, DELICATESSENS 261 South Ave. E. W«tlier>A>K Gabriel • HEATING & COOLING E. Orange, N.J. Address Unknown Ruth Powers 1030 Augusta Street, Elizabeth, Nevy nuos EXHAUST SYSTEMS Acct. No. 464 102 1376 • FUELOIL -BURNERS Accl. No. 466 007 4108 Address Unknown Jersey. The foregoing description Is DISHWASHERS COMPLETE STOCK COMPLETE REINSPECTION M.J. Huk MD Luciano or Anna Fiumefreddo Acct. No. 464 115 3040 In accordance with survey prepared TREAT • HUMIDIFIERS CENTER by Paul J. Rfnaldl, L.S dated KiichenAid Whirlpool PARTS • TOOLS • ACCESSORIES • AIR CONDITIONERS 1513 Fox Trail 118 Frederick St. Robert Priddy November 11, 1971. HETAIL » WHOLESALE • •, i, >• i ••• v . TIRES Mountainside, N.J. Garfield, N.J. Address Unknown BEING ALSO identified as Ac- REFRIGERATORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DELICATESSEN DIAL276O90O SHOCKS Acct. No. 168 007 4690 Acct. No. 464 130 2079 count No. 6 235 In the real property Whirlpool-Aroma Acct. No. 484 115 9992 tax records of the City of Elizabeth, Dp'ic.ous Eann" 549 LEXINGTON AVE. FRONT END REPAIRS Morris D. Isscrlls Ida Forst Ruth or William Qulnn New Jersey. WASHERS-DRYERS 3C 322-5750 Home Made Baki:d Goods AIR CONDITIONING There Is due approximately CRANFORD 305 Indian Trail Address Unknown Whirlpool 3046 U.S. Hny. 22 E*u Hofs d'oeuvres 329 Hillside Ave S3O.OU.5O with Interest from Sep- REPAIRS Mountainside, N.J. Acct. No. 464 112 6828 Scotch Plain* I At Tom'i Pit Stop) Cold Cuts Saiods Westfield, N.J. tember 19, 1979 and costs. AIR CONDITIONERS TOWING Acct. No. 466 229 0122 Daniel or Sandra Frantz Acct. No. 464 005 6375 The Sheriff reserves the right to Otit'n Sundays 8 a m 3 u nv ad|ourn this sale. Whirlpool-Amane-Carrier ROAD SERVICE Kyozaburo Kambc 8 Stanley Oval Rarltan Valley Skating Club 2320925 RALPH FROEHLICH AUTO REPAIRS 113 Ou'mliy Si,. WMK.LUI SNOW PLOWING 734 Crescent Pkwy Westfield, N.J. 1361 Cooper Rd VACUUMS Gin SHOPS Honvn EureV*.. Westfield, N.J. Acct. No. 464 008 4667 Scotch Plains, N.J. LIMQABURY, MC CORMICK £,' 10 YRS. EXP. ESTABROOK, Atty, DOG GROOMING CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Acct. No. 466 229 5208 Mina or Stephan Freiherr Acct. No. 264 005 2605 DY S. WL CX 345 233-0400 10 25-79 4T $10«.18 tLkuikk IMtujc 459 NORTH AVE. E. Lab Social Club 304 Hazel Ave Winnifred Rothe 20 ELM ST. WFSTFIELO ^Ralph's Amoco ! WESTFIELD, NJ. 271 Shoffield St. Westfield, N.J. 219 Lexington Blvd BOARD OF EDUCATION Caniiys Mountainside, N.J. Acct. No. 464 119 6269 Clark, N.J. 302 Elm Strut! COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Acct. No. 466 007 4105 Jean or William Fugit Acct. No. 264 008 1240 WMtlllld, N.J. 07M0 VAN'S • TUNE-UPS I SOUR ENERGY 14625 Plumasa Dr LEGAL NOTICE • ELECTRICAL £ feat iong John R. Lorton Salvatore Sapienza Sealed bids for bus transportation APPLIANCE COMPANY • BATTERIES 27 Surry Lane Jacksonville, FL 553 Downer St for athletic events for winter and SALES - SERVICE A • MUFFLERS & EXHAUST Acct. No. 464 130 8785 Westfield, N.J. Spring for the school year 1979-flO, INSTALLATIONS • BRAKE SERVICE Berkeley Hts., N.J. will be received by the Secretary of • TIRES SOLAR Acct. No. 466 226 2671 Future Homcmakers of Am Acct. No. 464 008 1863 the Board of Education ol the Town 232-3726 — 232-3737 FREE DEL'VERV SERVICE .UNUSUAL GIFTS .JFWH.Br of Westfield In the County ol Union, Herbert J. Moffett 357 Orenda Circle Kaye Schmidt ITF Karen WASHERS & DRYERS ' RALPH HOLZMILLEB I .filttETIPrCCJMtW .CANDY New Jersey In the Board Room, 302 Ownir & Mtchanic '. t. • ENERGY Bx 349 Mountain Rd. Weslfield, N.J. 73 Whitney Dr Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey, WE SERVICE ALL By Ksthy MaitantHo & W«ndy Clietie 232-1032 on December 6, 1979 at 2:00 PM. Profniioaal GfoamingAll Bfeedi Sunrise Solar Systems Basking Ridge, N.J. Acct. No. 464 006 4431 Berkeley His, N.J. MAKES OF APPLIANCES M Specifications and conditions of 232-8694 „ *>^, * No Tf«noulli»»ft 161 E B»o«ISt.. Wcstr«!d James Gallagher Acct. No. 464 117 1187, 464 117 ,c . \ • Oioomlng Room Accl. No. 466 009 3049 bidding may be obtained from the 11T3 SOUTH AVE. (NBKI to R. R. SUtlrjn) / S JT''' Optn For Intprct I on Domestic Hot Water Heat Raymond Newman Address Unknown 1190, 464 119 8995 Business Office, 302 Elm Street, 416 W. SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Acct. No. 464 127 6956, 484 127 Westfield. N.J. from8:30 AM to 4:30 W., WESTFIELD HEARING AIDS Space Heating Systems 37 Deer Trail Rd. Eugene Setter PM Mondays through Fridays. M;> 322-7644 515 Elm St. Authorized Dealers lor Xltcntn_Ald. BOOK DEALERS Caldwell, N.J. 6969 The Boird of Education reserves 1 710-A E. 3nd 9l., Scotch Pl,-ni. for free estimates call Westfield, N.J. the right la re|ect any or all bids, in Maytao, whirlpool, Amjna_ Acct. No. 466 225 0256 Leon or Evelyn Gerson whole or In part, to make awards N.J. Highway Authority 114 Hickory Grove Aect. No. 464 120 0922 Item by Item and to waive any tn DRUG STORES 754-3838 John Seivig formalities when deemed best for AUTO BODY REPAIRS 54. TOWN Trenton, N.J. Mich the Interest of the Board of Ck No. Unknown Green & Kovacs Address Unknown Education. BOOK STORE ZENITH N.J. Turnpike Authority Address Unknown Acct. No. 464 HI 8166 Bids must be submitted on the REPAIRS forms furnished by the Board ol SEVELl'S AUTO TIFFANY DRUGS Richard Sendell BOOKS FOR ALL ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES Trenton, N.J. Ck No. 898 Education and in accordance with Open 7 Dayt • Week Ck No. 217 Lottie Gibbs ITF Noah 255 Ravens Wood the conditions of bidding. BODY SHOP CO INCLUDING Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HOUSE CALLS 124 Cacclols PI Mountainside, N.J. By order of the Board ol Saturday 8:30 ajn. to 9 p.m. 30 Day Mangy Back Guarantee D.J. O'Neill Education, Town of Westfietd, PAPERBACKS Sundays 9 a.m. to 3 pjn. Jacquelyn Thatcher — Westfield, N.J. Acct. No. 464 005 0193 County of Union. Body and PBint Shop Hearing Aid Consultant 529 Mac Allister St. AAA t ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid Greenville, Missi. Acct. No. 464 122 6236 Shark River Striper Club JAMESJ.KRIEGER, 233-3535 Hudson Vitamin Product) N.J. State Lie. #257 534 Blvd Secretary Certified Hearing Georgia Hilller 1115-79 IT $5.32 RusseU Stover Candies Acct. No. 466 226 5584 REAR ENTRANCE Aid Auralogist Putnam Fund Distributors Inel Address Unknown Westfield, N.J. 24 Hour Towing f«OM TOWNPARKINO LOT Acct. No. 464 123 1331 Fender Repairs — Painting OPEN DAILY Saturdays Ck No 302 Acct. No. 464 121 B422 WESTFIELD BOARDOF 255 E. BROAD ST. AMPLE FREE PARKING 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM It Will Thanw Silverlight HEALTH Truck Painting and Repairs FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Rarllan Township •William or Ann Hoeltering WESTFIELD, NJ. 07090 Address Unknown PUBLIC NOTICE Foreign Car Service Ck No. 3277 934 Irving Ave Public notice Is hereby given that 233-220O Acct. No. 464 005 0222 Keith Santos Westfield, N.J. an ordinance entitled as lollows was Call 232-8887 11 5 South Ave., W. Westlield 203 Elm Westfield SKF Inc passed and adopted by the Board of BOWLING 934 Mountain Ave Acct. No. 464 115 4793 Health of the Town of Westfield at a 320 Windsor Awe. Westfield Mountainside, N.J. IRS Address Unknown meeting held November 5, 1979. INSURANCE JOSEPH J.MOTTLEY CLARK Accl. No. 466 226 0440 Ck No. 6490 & Unknown Ck No. 4383 GENERAL ORDINANCE Sherwood Forest Civic Assoc. ! Eugen James Edgar Spencer NO. 33 LANES FENCES PEARSALL& "AN OROINANCE BY THE WESTFIELD Nottingham Way Address Unknown Address Unknown BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE FRANKENBACH Mountainside, N.J. Acct. No. 464 112 3876 Acct. No. 464 104 3037 TOWN OF WESTFIELD TO Astrcjline I J.I. Kislak Mort Corp AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE BODY WORKS INC. INC. PAY Staff Scholarship Fund Acct. No. 266 005 8446 NO 52 OF THE BOARD OF Marcia R. Thomas Address Unknown 233 W N Ave HEALTH ENTITLED. 'AN ORDI- One ol the most modern bowling Est. 1922 123 Schooley S Mountain Rd Ck No. 40 Westfield, N.J. NANCE RELATING TO SALARIES centers in N.J. F.-atutmj BO New FARM « GARDEN SUPPLIES OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES R.J. PomplUno, Prop. Mountainside, N.J. Alice Johnson Acct. No. 464 007 1283 Brunswick AZ Pinsetter;. SINCE 1933 OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, COLLISION SPECIALISTS Acct. No. 466 223 8579 Address Unknown Mary Stone TOWN OF WESTFIELO, COUNTY EXPERT AUTO BODY COCKTAIL LOUNGE Acct. No. 464 105 3991 6 Moss Ave OF UNION, STATE OF NEW k FENDER REPAIRS RUSTIC FENCING Union County Park Com. JERSEY"." SNACK BAR Constance Judge Westfield, N.J. Union, N.J. 1115-79 IT $8.68 DU1 232-7071 AIR CONDITIONED • ROUND RAIL Ck No. 246 113 Marlboro St Acct. No. 464 119 6230 AMPLE PARKING 3814700 • SPLIT RAIL 232-4700 John Wescott Westfield, N.J. Teen Council Westfield Named to Advisory 1130 South Avi.W. Wutfiald 1110 CENTRAL AVE . CLARK • STOCKADE 115 Elm St. WeitfialrJ YOU Acct. No. 464 130 6758 544 Mountain Ave 558 W Broad St DO-IT-YOURSELF Anne Kiley Westfield, M.J. Mountainside, N.J. Nursing Committee HEADQUARTERS Acct. No. 466 227 8979 Address Unknown Acct. No. 464 120 3880 AUTO DEALERS BUILDING PAINTS Westfield - Formerly First Ck No. 957 Dorothy Teie Three Westfield residents Myrtle King Address Unknown have been named as 1388-15811 National Bank of Westfield BRISTOL 277 CtHTttX AVI a-UK Ella L Abrams 509 Parkview Ave ACCt. No. 464 108 7569 representatives to the ACE BUILDING SERVICE CO. fc Address Unknown Westfield, N.J. Elizabeth Thinnes Advisory Joint Nursing Motors Inc RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL Accl. No. 464 115 3406 Address Unknown Cellars • Porches • Fireplaces To Acct. No. 464 112 5955 Committee, the group that SALES SERVICE PARTS Link Fences • Waterproofing FLOOR COVERINGS Automotive Old Timers Inc Carole and Robert Koros Accl. No. 1228 oversees the three-year Retaining walls 786 St. George Ave 6 Faulkner Dr Robert Thomson cooperative program in Cinder Block work Westfield, N.J. 570 Lawrence Ave TIN KIIWI Eiti«iln' Sninp hxit* Rahway, N.J. professional nursing con- AUSTIN-MG finiKinf Acct. No. 464 006 4169 Westfield, N.J. 2J3-6121 Acct. No. 264 011 9SO3 ducted jointly by Union JAGUAR - ROVER BRUNT* WERTH James Kosowsky Acct. No. 464 009 2961 PO Box 1070, Mountainside. N. J. r> < Allan oi- Grace Barnett College, Cranford, and the LAND ROVER o < 51 Park Ave Twp. of Madison Schools of Nursing of 5" O CO O Advertise 141 Harrison Ave Berkeley Hts, N.J. Ck No. 651 DATSUN en Westfield, N.J. Elizabeth General and ru-u CARPET & RUG CLEANING n £ s Acct. No. 264 009 8004 Twp. of Matawan Muhlenberg Hospitals. Sala * Sarvicv Acct. No. 464 121 8574 Ck No. 7032 75&6408 o Cecile Bayes ITF Troy Simons Karen Leopold They include Dr. Leonard 7555400, -is: n

Union County bro o 1315 E. Front St. n 27 Canterbury Lane Ck. No. 3286 Kreisman, vice president 545 US. Hwy. No. 22 Q Plalnfield, N.J. Westfield, N.J. Union County Assoc for academic affairs at the NciUb Ptihifield II« •5" Acct. No. 464 117 0515 Acct. No. 464 130 8170 a 732 Waren St college; Mrs. Jean Hamm, ^~ n — On This Charles H. Bentz ITF Jill Le Roy H. Diggs Westfield, N.J. director of the School of 785 Clark St. Address Unknown Acct. No. 464 130 6554 Nursing; and Arthur DOM'S TOYOTA a. -a Westfield, N.J. Ck No. 40516 Union County Tobbacco Co Kammerman, a member of AUTO SALES — 3 3 Accl No. 464 005 6358 232-5958 o John Lima Ck No. 8783 the board of trustees. Suvlns lh« AIM 21 YaMi 741 CENTRAL AVE. n John or Anne Bloys 623 Kensington Dr Joseph Vanentine WESTHELD 37 Canterbury Lane Westfield, N.J. 209 Elizabeth Ave STEAM CARPET Weslfield, N.J. Acct. No. 464 119 2616 Christmas Sale Westfield, N.J. CLEANING CO. Page Acct. No. 464 118 8659 Eve Loyd Acct. No. 464 123 0882 At Runnells George or Alfred Booker 1401 NW 43rd Terr. Wallys Tavern on the Hill • CORONA For A Full Professional Address Unknown Gainesville, FL Sport Scdtni Bonnie Burn Rd The John E. Runnells CLEANING SERVICE ACCt. No. 464 114 9698 • Acct. No. 464 117 0023 ^ Scotch Plains, N.J. Volunteer Guild will hold its ft HlKt Topi Borough of Fanwood Lucianos Pizzeria Acct. No. 464 120 1840 annual Christmas sale on Largo Selection of Up-to-Dite CALL 233-2130 Ck No. 2811 236 Main St Peter W Weber Friday, Nov. 30, between 10 USED CARS ADVERTISE Nora Boyle Chatham N.J. 380 Foxwood Rd a.m. and 4 p.m. Baked DU1 7B8-W00 406 CUMBERLAND AVE.. 543 Peirson St. Acct. No. 164 010 4943 Union, N.J. goodies and hand made 1«B U.S. Hwy. No. U IN Westfield, N.J. Lucy Mangina Acct. No. 464 128 1886 knitted items are among North FUIafUld Acct. No. 4«4 115 3341 400 First SI .Eddie Weiland featured items. (litwata tomimt * Otovi) THISSPACE Business i Professional Council Westfield, N.J. M THE WKSTI'IELD (N.J.) LEADEIt, TIUJKSDAY, NOVKMBKK IB, 1910- line whore David Lowi's when (he Surf liwl I hi1 Division IV Soccer Results shol was blocked, Ihe hall Express thus nllmving I he bounced all over in the box Uincers Intake thi'lilli' with Express 1 Lancers 2 beautiful hard kick In even and finally Anthony tlieir win. Hurricane 2 A loins 2 Ihe score at 1-1. Cnleman found Ihe nel. The For mosl of the first Recent Real Estate Transactions The Hurricane scored The skies cooperated long Kassinger and Meade forward line played well bill period, neither ii'iim KniiK'd early in the game to lake ;i 1 enough lasl Saturday controlled (lie midfidd area without much luck. Anthony an advantage until Chris and set up Billy Garbarini's Alpaugh placed ;i drive from loO load onn penally kick by morning to allow (he un- Coloniaii anil Tony Krasso 1 Steve Locker. Locker placed defeated Lancers and once second goal of the day to were dangerous bill without twenty yards mil i"l the Express goalie. Later in teams. The Lancers scored Mike Gordon of (he Chiefs zelbcrg created si number of For (be remainder of the the first half wing Todd first in typical fashion when stole Ihe bnll and scored mi scoring chances 1ml nothing Imlf, the Timber's dofi-nsi' Prybylski scored (he second Steve Botulinski dribbled an 111 foot shot over Goalie happened. led by fullbacks, Mike yoal for Ihe Hurricane on an the ball half the length of (he Pete Tomassi's head. In the niirificltl as always Harrison and Chris Mad- unassisted Hoa I. Prybylski. field and drilled it past (lie The Strikers quickly Charley Mueller, Neil llnrnc dock, did an OXITIIIMII j»b of who had his best game- of Ihe Atoms' goalie. The Lancers' regrouped and scored on a and David Nepo plavcd very shutting down Lancer season, had lo dribble lead didn't lasl loo long rebound shot by Jerry well. The backfield fowards, Tim Dndd, Glen through several Express because the powerful Dowel!. Minutes later deserved a lot of credil for McSwecney ami Steve defenders (o go in for the Atoms' attack led by Brian Caruanu scored his second saving the one goal lead. Botulinski. Just before Hie. score. Mark Bradley at Morris moved (he ball well goal on an assist from Henry Span. Derek Mullcr half, lhi> Timbers scorned, forward and Mike Holliday and lied the score on a John Kassinger and Garbarlni. and John Bcnlz closed down only to have it railed liack at center halfback made Emmett Capano goal. Caruana ended Hie the backfield. In goal David for an offside. Unfor- many fine through passes to Despite (he excellenl Strikers' scoring with a ha I Fried performed well. He tunately, Lancer fullback. round mil the Hurricane defense displayed by Ralph trick to make Ihe score (i-2 had numerous saves in Ihe John Diaz was injured on HariTll & ('ruin, Inc. lias announced that Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nml Mrs. CJ. liriimitt have recently moved to their offense. Bencivenga, Jim Born and afler Kassingcr's fifth firsl half Ihe second half he Ihe play when he made a Lawrence II. ICvans, formerly of Texas, are now in their new home nt 1)00 Cooper ltd., Scotch Plains. Tlie sale of valiant try to prt'venl the new home at 1!»7:| Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains which this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Hetty The Hurricane defense John Hopkins, the Atoms assist. played forward and he tried were able to score again. Robert Rodgers closed oul hard. David Lowi helped to goal. they purchased (lirmigh ^Iiis office. NVgolinting the sule I'lanncry nf II. Clay Kriedrichs, Inc.; Realtors, The was under pressure was Realtor Associate, Jean Thomas Massanl. Cinllcry of Homes. throughout (he game. David This time John Vidaver had the Chiefs scoring will) 2 preserve Ihe shut oul in Ihe The Timbers moved (lie Good at goalie and Andrew the honors. minutes left on a booming second half. balls well and controlled Bradley at center fullback With the Atoms leading 2 shot lhat bounded off The Tornados played play in the third period as once again played out- to 1 at (he half, the Lancers Tomassi and squirted into hard and well. On the for- halfbacks, Adolph Zuniga, standing games for the regrouped and came out Ihe goal. ward line Frank McTeigue Richard Klinghnffer and Hurricane. Good made fired up in the second half. The Chiefs goalie Kevin and John Curley produced Brian Quinn passed to righl many (ough saves to keep Lancer forwards Angelo Houlihan prevented at least much of the excitement in wing Alex Zuniga and the Express score down. Bencivenga and Glen 4 or 5 sure gails with Ins ihe front of Ihe Cosmos goal. others. Again the for- Bradley's fine, long clearing McSwecney were able lo brilliant play. Midfield was controlled by midable Lancer defense led kicks helped keep the keep the pressure on Ihe On defense Jon Dowell Ryan Bowers. Danny by halfbacks. Angelo: Hurricane offense moving. tough Atoms' defense led by was relentless as he Schoenberg and Tim Bencivenga, Paul Msuircr Fullback James Harris and Kevin Tracey, and again shadowed Rodgers all day. Muldon. On defense Chris and Pete Tomfohrde and b.v halfback David Rournazian Sleven Botulinski was able Chris Cagnassola, Mike Gould and Joe Triarsi fullbacks, Jim Born. Mark played a good defensive to skirl all defenders and Sadowski. Paul Meade and performed well. Evvy Hampton and Kric Gibson. game for Ihe Hurricane. score lo tie the game al 2 to Tom llanna combined to Goyanc in goal was out- did an excellent job of Hurricane:) 2. The remainder of the shut down the high scoring standing. He had seven closing off Ihe relentless Silvers 2 game was a standoff with Chiefs. saves and Ihe Tornados Timbers. As usual. Jimmy Lancer halfbacks Pete Cosmos 1 can thank him for the one Russell did yeoman's work On a rain drenched field dividing his lime between Ihe Hurricane won a .T to 2 Tomfohrde, John Diaz and Tornnrto f) goal loss. Jimmy Russell exchanging The Cosmos played a fast goalie and toward. victory over (he Silvers in 1 Ihe last game of the regular control with their counter- paced game againsl Ihe Lancers 2 Unfortunately, the gaim Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas \V. Keating Jr., former residents The above property at AHt Dorian Road hns been sold to season. Fans of both teams parts, Dave Yarrington. fighting Tornados. The Timbers II had to end with another nf Weslfield, arc now residing in Iheir new home at 220H Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Gait, formerly of Hoswcll, Ga. were interviewed after Ihe Fred Hansen and Dave first half produced the only The Lancers closed oul injury, when Timber's Coles Ave., Scotch Plains, which tliey purchased recently This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. game and unanimously Rennyson for the Atoms. score. It was a big scramble the season with a 2 to 0 win goalie Michael Kngelhail from Mi-, and Mrs. .loliu ('. Killmer, Jr. The sale of this Schuckcr by Hetty Kyaii of the office of Alan Johnston, concluded that each loam Because of the fine defen- in Ihe front of the Tornado over Ihe Timbers to remain damaged his knee on a Multiple- Listed homo was negotiated by William ,1. Inc., tlcultors. played its best game of the sive play by Eric Gibson, goal. The ball was passed undefeated with seven wins diving attempted save of Herring of the Pelci'son-Kiiigle Agency, :I5() Park Ave., year. The Hurricane Mark Hampton and Paul between Ihe legs, Henry and two ties. The Northern Ralph Bencivenga"s goal off Scotch Plains. jumped to an early lead on a Maurer for the Lancers and Span started Ihe play, Conference championship a deflected shot by John goal liy Mark Bradley. The by Sleven Sherman, Robbie pushed it up to the forward was decided on Ihe last day Burkowski. goal was sei up when McStay and Keith Traynor Hurricane forward Steve for the Atoms, neither learn Locker got off a hard kick could gain an advantage. Edison Shuts Out Clark which the Silvers goalie John Burkowski played a (rong game a I left wing for Edison ninth grade Costa carried three limes conversion and the score deflected. Bradley quickly football team defeated for a total of 16 yards and ended 29-0. followed up on Ihe rebound (he Lancers, and Chris Alpaugh shul-out the Atoms Johnson—Regional of Clark Schwartz carried twice for Edison's next (jiinic will and kicked the ball in for the by a 29—0 score. 18 yards to set up Byrne's be againsl Burnett Junior goal. Hurricane forward in the second half with, his exceptional goal play. Paul John McElroy started the TD. Lashher kicked (he High School in Union. Anthony D'Amore plnycri an scoring for Ihe Wildcats as outstanding game passing, Habib played another fine i game in goal for (he Atoms. he bucked over from the taking-hard shots on goal one—yard line on a quar- To Erect Fire Tower On and getting the ball away Darts !l terback sneak. Doug Sch- from the Silvers. In the Strikers 2 wartz ran for the two—point middle of the first half the The Darts ended the conversion behind fine Raritan Rd. Campus Silvers offense, led by David regular season with a 4-3-2 blocks by Kevin Lasher and Plans are progressing to rejected Weiner, Jeff I.ongo, Kevin record after their second Brendon McDermott. construct two fire science- Shortly thereafter a fire Culligan and Jim Sweeney straight victory, 3 to 2, over The Wildcats scored again | related structures on the science program, sponsored and Mike Wolfson, started to the Strikers. to start the second quarter | campus of Union County ! jointly by Union College and This property al filH Sum mil Ave. has been sold for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pater Korn, formerly of Fanwood, have put the pressure on the as McElroy threw a screen j Technical Institute and i UCTI, was started and and Airs. Frank P. Kinsley. Negotiations lending lo (he recently purchased this home :it 22H2 Woodland Terrncc, Hurricane. This resulted in The Darls gol off toa 3 to0 lead on two goals by Bobby pass to Schwartz. Schwartz Vocational Center. enrollment reached over Ihe sale were carried out b.v I.uis llerger through the office of Scotch Pluins, through Hie office of Ilarrctl & Crain, Inc. Louis Peluso scoring his Henlty World — Joy lirown, Inc., 112 Kim St. Negotiating the snlc was Helen Maker, Realtor firsl of lwn goals for Ihe McTamaney and a goal by ran down Ihe lefl sideline 300 mark. Brad Shapiro. behind a tremendous block j Present indications are Associate, Silvers on u pass over Ihe i that work will begin in "That kind of demand was middle of (he goal. The Strikers came back by Jim Greenwood. Tlie not anticipated but it truly with Iwo goals by C. Car- i play was good for 33 yards i several months with Ihe i openings set next October, shows that there was a The Hurricane halfbacks nan, with help on offense by | and made Ihe score 14—0. i desire for such courses," played a key rote in the Bill Gardram. Jon Donald, ; Midway through Ihe [ about the same time the ! schools' new Special Needs : says Juve. success of the offense, led by Jerry Donald and Mike j Seeing the need, county Mike Ilolliday and Mark Kassinger. The comeback j freeholders put up initial Adams who intercepled the hrew a scare into (he Darts. as Billy Byrne carried for 35 j funding and plans were pul ball several limes. Ilolliday Darl halfback flutch Miller, yards off lefl tackle. The TD According to Dr. Richard : on solid footing. also had a fine pass over his along with Larry Playford. drive was aided by several Juve, acting executive assistant to the president The fire science unit, to be i head down lo his forwards. ""im Coullos, Drew Robbins good plays which included a I built behind the UCTI' Hurricane halfbacks David and Steve Shultz really 15 yard screen from and superintendent of the | Health Building on the Bournazian and John Marsh hustled to keep the pressure McElroy to Schwartz, a 14 schools, and overseer of the j Raritan Road campus, will both had excellenl games on the Strikers. Striker yard end sweep by Jeff construction, local fire ! consist of a tower and a and both had long passes to j defense led by Paul Meade, j Gordon, and a 15 yard gain ! officials decided about I classroom building. The (heir forwards which were f seven years ago they needed ! C. Cagnussola, T. Ilaun and j by Paul Migliozzi. Migliozzi ; , area, contiguous to woods, important to the Hurricane iP. Tomass were outstand- i carried for Ihe conversion a training site for their Juve insists, "will be offense. The Hurricane ! injj. The most improved | and a 22—0 lead. • workers. The state's , esthe.tically groomed." scored Iheir second goal uf ;i i player on Ihe field for Ihe i Edison's final TD was : Department of Education I The fire science unit, Juve play thai was sel up by a last two games has been Jeff : again scored by liyrne as he j approved the project a year maintains, "will be a real good header^ from Mark j Schwartz. Dart halfback. ran three yards off loft i or so later but an appeal for advantage to the com- The above property at 1(10 South Marjtinc Ave., I'anvvood, The home at -113 Otlsco Drive has been sold for Mr. and Bradley lo David Good, i Darts :i tackle to paydirl. Mike . federal funding was munity because it offers an has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Niels Olsen, formerly of Mrs. Anthony It. DeSiiiione by Elvira Arclrey of Realty Good, who plays both goalie | Silvers I opportunity for local SUniRlitim, Mass. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and World — Joy lirown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Kim St. and forward, (hen passed to ! The Darts rebounded firemen to practice Mrs. Lincoln I'. Schoenhergrr by Sonnie Suckno of the Steve Locker who went in | from their 1-0 loss lo Ihe Girls Soccer Playoffs Saturday techniques under simulated ufflce 3'> to Mr. and Mrs. Allan N. Tischler, formerly of forward Steve Locker defense, bul Chris King schedule will be. Should COMINGHOV. W Sailer Place. Tills property was listed l)y George G. Milwaukee, Wis. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and dribbled past several broke through in the fourth rain again plague our week- •ROCKY II* Crane and the sale was negotiated b.v Donald II. Husch — Mrs. llarmln N. Wood by Mary McKnerney of the office period to score Ihe Darts' end, alternate fields and ar- Silvers defenders and The UMIflAANTOMUl •WHEN A holli of tiarrrtt & Crain, Inc. of Alan Johnston Inc., Realtors. passed lo Wing Todd final goal. rangements have been .STRANGER CALLS. Jeff Schwartz. Hilly made. DIVINE NYMPH Prybylski. Prybylski liarl ft.> MAflCEUOMASTROIAnNI entral put himself in excellenl Courl, Larry Darrow and This year Rogers and Westfield, N.J. position and scored the third Larry Playford played well goal to put the game away both ways for Ihe Darts. for the Hurriciine. The Strikers <> Silvers goalie Bryan llealy Chiefs:! Westfield Community Players played an outstanding game The Slrikers finally with many fine saves. He awakened from their 1000 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. was assisted by Ihe ex- season-long drought io score the first victory of Ihe cellenl play of the Silvers ! season" with T"lK5 victory fullbacks Shannon Hanover. over the Chiefs. Offensive Nicolas Calania, Srott slars for Ihe Strikers were MAME McNeill, Stefan Agndweand Craig Caruana. Jerry Roger McNeill who turner! Dowell. Mike Kassinger, November 16,17,23,24, 30 and December 1 8:30 curtain back many tough Hurricane Paul Meade. Billy Garbarini attacks. The Silvers offense and Tom Stone. November 25 Matinee at 3 P.M. continued to press the game Hilly Garbarini opened and lale in Ihe game scored Ihe scoring on u nifty goal General admission $6.00 their second goal. Louis with assists from Craiy Students $5.00 Peluso, the fine Silvers half- Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Kostro have recently moved to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Matlin formerly «r \i i Caruana and Mike P»r>inr Citi'on* SS.00 back, scored this second ; Kassinger. Garbarini and Iheir new home at .104 Wells St. The sale of this Multiple Va.. are the new owners of this property at intnr A' goal for Ihe Silvers and j Kassinger Listed property was negotiated by Phyllis Dtmond of II. view Ave. This property was listed bv DornM II MI." assisted nn discounts available for groups of 25. Tickets available at Jcan9tte's or Rorc Clay Krierlrichs. Inc.; Realtors. The Gallery of Homes., and the sale was negotiated by \ancy'Ure m',n -both of accounted for both goals of K Caruana's second goal afler Barrett & Crain, Inc. the Silvers. Andy Kelly scored ;i For ticket reservations-call 232-1221 -TUB WESTFIMJ) (NJ.) LEASER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEIt 18, 1019 P»ge 2S Division V Soccer Results Lazers No. 1 in Division III Spring Soccer Try-outs Center Division III soccer rcsulls Skyhuwks relied heavily on could not control the all in Saturday at Tamaques Division results l;ist wrck Gilgullon, Joe Dilman, Tom were: the Lions in a make up game are: aggressive tackling and front of the net and inner Continues Ilanlon, Heather and on Saturday by a score of 0 clearing by their rullbacks. Kichurd Lunam hit it into This Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Tamaques Park, Jiil'KKIlSON SOUTH Christa lleally, Tom Skylinwks I) Keith Borhaben and Chris Upper Field, Division I (boys born in 1961, 1962 and Cobras 5 Terriers 2 to 0 . the net to tie the score. Andreola, Nichole Czar- Mike Gagliardi scored On a day where the rain McGinn strengthened mid- Later in the half, right 1963) and Division II (boys born in 1904 and 1965) are League In pnrlicularly poor necki and Doug llorlick. was king, Ihe Lazers edged field play. lOartliquiikesi eligible for try-outs for the spring 1980 soccer weatherand extremely poor four goals before being the Skyhawks 1-0 on Andy wing Matt Frawley stopped program. All boys interested in participating in this The Westfield Commu- Puma defense was anchored moved to a full back position Daredevils I a Daredevil attempt to clear nity Center has begun il.s ground condition, the by goalie D'mitri Czarnecki, Yearley's goal midway In what may have been program must attend this Iry-out session — rain or Cobrns and Terriers had in Ihe second half. Jim through the first half. The Ihe ball out of Iheir end. shine. twilight Junior and Senior Greg Pulaski, Tom Cassidy Mozoki scored tin a penalty Ihe best-played game of the Frawley broke down Ihe High Buys Basketball their work ail oul for Ilium. and Debbie Bilman. win coupled with the Ear- The exception are those boys who are currently The Cobras struck early in shot and Mike Ilanna Division III season to date, right wing and passed League a I Tamaques School Galor offense was led by celebrated his birthday by thquakes victory over the (he Earthquakes bested Ihe across to halfback Chris playing on a Division II W.S.A. fall leam or current and Roosevelt Jr. High on the game with Iheir first Mark and Adam Pizzi, Marli Daredevils put the I^azers Westfield High School varsity players. These two goal hy Tommy Cannarella, scoring Ihe Hawks' last goal Daredevils 21. The victory Diaz who heal Ihe Daredevil Mondays and Thursdays, Vogel, Ted Bourque, with an excellent shot from into first place in Division 3 raised the Earthquakes Goalie on the right side lo groups do not have lo attend the try-outs because they from 7-9 p.m. The league with assisl-by John Dihclla Stephen Dv.ury, Nicole with the playoffs opening have already been evaluated based on their soccer and Joel Uccjnrdi. The the left hand side of Ihe net. record to 6 wins and 3 score whal proved to be the will be run by Keith Hinton, Kothschikl, Christopher Chris Dembiec had several next weekend. defeats. The Daredevils winning goal. The Quakes play this fall. a member of the Weslfield Terriers were led on offense Roy, Ronald Shovlin and The La7.ers and the Should there be a question regarding these Iry-outs, l>y Peter Wagner's assists, near misses while playing broke on top with a first played a fine game with Community Center staff. James Vaccaro. The Galor his most aggressive game of Skyhawks displayed ex- period goal by forward outstanding effort from contact Leigh Schmalz at 949 Woodmere Dr. with Marc Garganigo anil defensive' .squad consisled of cellent soccer despite the Hinton brings with him a Kevin Lomhardi scoring the year. Fabrece Mode who broke Goalie Jay Ahella and goalie Koilli Graf, Robby The Hawks' defense was steady rain which fell through the Quake defense fullbacks Greg Czander, wide range of experience in goals. The Cobra's second Shovlin, Linda Novello, through oul the contest. after the Quakes failed to Hilly Hike, Bike Ride Scheduled sports and recreation. He is goal was scored by Joel led by Mike Cohen, who had Both (earns had excellent DougUnger, John Houlihan. Dennis Joy, Jonathan two assists and Eric clear the ball. Quake goalie The halfback line main- Four events are scheduled a.m. at the Packanack- a physical education Ucciaricli, with assisl by Rosenbergh and Erie scoring opportunities early Jay Abella came out to cut teacher and head baseball .John Dihclla, who, himself, Markey, who narrowly in the game bul both David tained control of the mid- for this weekend by the Wayne Mall, Rt. 23, Wayne. Somnolet. missed a goal. Scott Coren, down the angle bul Fabrece field and forced play all Union County Hiking Club. coach at East Orange High; later scored two goals, along IEITICUSON NORTH Coates and Eric Munsinger Participants will meet at also, he was assistant foot- with a second goal scored by Justin Maravetz and Sean managed to push Ihe ball game. The halfback line was The South Mountain the Breakneck Ridge II mvks:i Dolphins U McGule also played ex- came up with fine saves. past the Goalie into Ihe nel. led by Paul Maravctx, Mark ball coach at Clifford Scott Timmy Girgenli. . Midway through the firsl Ramble, the first of these parking lot, Rt. 9D, New High, from 1971-1974. In a tightly contested cellent defense for (he The Daredevils held on to Wcgryn, Chris Diaz and events, is slated for York, at 10 a.m. for the The Terriers' defense was game which was played in half the Lazers came up the lead through Ihe firsl led by Michael Conheeney. Hawks. Trey Flynn (a six with the game's only goal. Brad Cole. The forwards (lid Saturday. Hikers will meet Breakneck Ridge Ramble, muddy conditions Ihe year old) started his first half even though (he Quakes an excellent job of pressing at the Locust Grove picnic also on Sunday. Jack Driller Anyone interested in plac- Scott Parisi, David Cook Hawks jind the Dolphins Jim Post centered Ihe ball gradually gained control of ing a team in the league and sparkling play by Mali game at goal and was into the middle and captain Ihe attack: winfis Lowell area of the South Mountain will lead this hilly hike. played lo a 3-3 lie. credited with the shut oul. the middle and play moved Haimes and Mall Frawley Reservation, South Orange, The weekend's final event should drop by the center Brown, as goalie. Lefl inner Mike Gagliardi In spile of Ihe score, the AndyYearley came up with toward the Daredevil goal and inners Richard I.anham and pick up an application The Cobra's,on defense the loose ball and put it at 10 a.m. for this five-mile is the 23-mile Pluckemin to opened the scoring for Ihe Lions never stopped area. Early in the second and Eric Czander kept hike. Leader Ann Kent Peapack bike ride also blank. There is an age limit continued lo play Iheir Hawks with a goal off of a hustling, Jeff Yemin, Mark behind Munsinger for his half Fullback John Houlihan pressure on Ihe Daredevils of 13-18. extremely Ugh! and third goal of the year. The reminds participants to slated for Sunday. Leader beautiful assist by Chris Gibrain and Karl Kelber hit a booming pass up the all day. For the Daredevils. bring lunch. Ray Carriere will meet cohesive defense led by Lee Dembiec. The Hawks played strong games at the goal stood up as Ihe rain got right side to halfback Chris David McEnlcc made This is a community ser- Krasner, Lisa Dcerescenzo, second goal was scored by worse and the field became Fred Dlouhy will lead the riders, who arc reminded to vice provided by the West- Fullback positions. The Diaz who drove Ihe ball thirteen saves while I he eight-mile Pequannock bring lunch, at the A&P Greg Plambeck, Greg Chris Dembiec. A rising front line of Mark Hoffman, a big mud puddle. toward (he goal. Daredevil entire Daredevil team field Community Center, a Taranto, Valeric Gude, Amy shot from the left hand side. In the second half the Watershed Hike on Sunday. narking lot, Rt. 202-206, member of the United. Jessica Lowi. Chris Coccarn Goalie David McEnlee played well. Hikers will meet at 9:30 Pluckemin. Simons. Chris was assisted on his and Mary Alica Kelly Lazers took control of the Fund. Glenn Thompson, the goal by a long lead pass worked well together and on game but could not get a Cobra's Allstar Goalie, from Jim Mozoki. Mike several occasions penetrat- goal for their effort. The shared a great parl in the Gagliardi scored Ihe final ed the strong Hawks defense led by Munsinger team's continual stride for goal for the Hawks on defense. Mike Kelly also kept (he Lazer front line of teamwork.. another exceptional feed by played a strong game for Ihe Post, Ken O'Brien, and John Cobras 2 PumlnsO Chris Dembiec. Lions at the right hair back Ierardi in cheek. Munsinger This was not soccer Mike Cohen and Erik position. kept making save after save MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: weather, yet the Cobras and Markey led the Hawks five and was Ihe best player on Pandas clashed with greal I.ions 5 Hulls 2 the field. The Lazer half- man defensive alignment. The first half ended in a 2- enthusiasm in the final Bob Filippone. Samanthii back line of Rob Longacre, league game of their 2 lie with both teams Andy Yearley, Michael Nicholas, David Diaz and showing strong attacks and division. The Cobras scored Eric and Lisa Hubel also Falcone and John Haggcrly early in the game with a key defensive plays. In Ihe did a fine job all day despite played strong defense for second half, the Lions came strike by Danny Chorost the Hawks. the weather. assisted by John DiBellu alive. Mike Kelly. Mark It was a compliment lo all Hoffman and Jeff Lowi, who Skvlunvks 1 and Joel Ucciardi. With a the players on both teams Apollo I strong defensive effort on had the ha1 trick, accounted that Ihey played such an for the scoring. Assists went The Skyhawks earned a IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . . . Ihc part of the Pandas, The excellent came in 'such hard fought muddy 2-1 Cobras were held to one to Jessica Lowi, Chris sloppy conditions. Coccaro, Joe Gragnano, victory over the scrappy further score in the first half This was the Dolphins Apollo leam. A beautiful by Timmy Girgenti. Mary Alice Kelly, Timmy most awesome opponent, Duhig and Tom Dizz. The unassisted drive late in the The Pandas' offense was offensively and defensively defense was lead by Mark game by a hustling Jim led by Marc Hardy, Rosie Ball control by midfielder Friedrick, Karl Kelber, Dndd resulted in the winning Polk, Adam Sandier, Daniel Drew Parkhurst was one of Robert Lonho and Mark score. Earlier a hard shot ADVERTISE WHERE IT PAYS . . . Schnitzer, Raju Vernugopal, the keys lo staying even (Jilrain. Jeff Yemin and into the nel by Skyhawk Jon Cagnassola . On defense with this very strong team. Mike Pfelzer were strong in center fullback Horsl the Pandas were led by Danny llaag (2 goals), Andy goals. Percival was nullified by an Christine, Kmetz, Blake Gutterman (1 goal), and Heavers (i Hulls :i offsides call. Horst Percival Sturkc and James Cole. Brian Mueller (1 assist) The muddy field gave Ihe valienlly stopped the tying On defense Ihe Cobras sparkled as forwards. Taber defense nightmares and Apollo goal by hand — and were led by Tommy Can- Loreo at left fullback and opened up the game for Ihe the Skyhawks had to rely on narella, Lee Krasnur, Greg Jeff Kepolman in goal offense. The Beavers rolled Iheir sieller goalie Eric Plambeck, Lisa played very tenaciously. to an early big lead, as John Munzinger to snag an Apollo Decreseenzo, Greg Taranto, Dolphins 1 Sharks I McCall scored from the lefl penally shot by Matt Petrik. Craig Max, Valerie Gudc. The attacking Dolphin side, followed quickly by Skyhawks scored firsl on a Amy Simons, TimmyQuirk. offense; comprised of Carol goals from Peler DeLazaro crisp shot by Mike Ilanlon Playing impecfable goal Jones, Billy Lewis, Brian and Joe LaRosa. Before Ihe will) assistance from Steve was the always sublime Mueller and Danny llaag. Bulls' defense settled down, Pinkin. Apollo's Bob And, speaking of paying, when you advertise do you Glenn Thompson. constantly pressured Ihe John McCall scored again, Liebsman evened Ihe score Greyhounds !> Sharks defenders bul were as did Joe La Rosa on a with the help of teammates get fringe benefits — at no cost? Coyotes II shut-down excluding a break away. . Jon Bovit and Peter Sher- With an all around leam . corner from Drew The Beavers charged man. Skyhawk wings David effort, the Greyhounds Parkhurst converted by Iheir front line to include Rose and Kent Cruger were Like free artwork — free layout — free copywriting overpowered the Coyotes r>- Brian Mueller at right Bruce Lowe, Anthony challenged throughout (he 0, for their second con- strikes. Defensively Darren Budscio, Eddie Connery and game by the tough defensive from your suggestions and proofs before publishing if secutive shutout win. Darris, Jeff Cronin, Kevin Simon Kavanagh and maneuvering of Apollo's you want them? David Brieroer, Greg Smith and Taber Loree nioved Ken Raftrce to full- ! Tim McCabe and John Hunsinger, Patti D'OIive, covered midfield well. Steve back. These young people Class. Skyhawk fullbacks Kathryn Mulvaney, Steven Kulpa, Andy Gutterman and are ususally Ihe defensive Bill Griffin and George Leader advertisers get all of this Burkoski and Goalie Chris Scott Aquila cleared all stalwarts. The Bull's Sonntag also played Donzella, played stellar halls, excluding one defense lightened and held a g g r e s s i v e I v . T h <• defense, allowing the breakaway play, from the the Beaver's scoreless for Greyhound's forwards to Sharks offense. the second and (hird Plan Soccer keep the pressure on the Owls :i Jackals I periods. Coyote's goalie throughout. The Owls Ijc-at the Jackals The Reavers' halfbacks Ball Nov. 23 PLUS In the second quarter, Jon 3-1, bul not without a were anchored by the fine The Westfield Soccer Fahey's shot on post was struggle in slippery mud. play of Chris Larson an Association will sponsor an deflected into Ihe net to They were ahead only 1-0. Eddy Wallner. As he has informal evening of dancing make the score 1-0. In the going into the last quarter, done all year, Charlie La and socializing for parents second quarter, Michael thanks to Chris Emanuel's Rosa played a steady wing and friends of the fall soccer Paid circulation which means your potential customers Loffredo headed Greg sixth goal of the season on a position and shined on of- program on Friday, Nov. 23. Johnson's corner kick into corner kick in the first fense with two assists. The first Soccer Ball will be read your message in a newspaper they pay for because the post to increase the quarter. Paul Emanuel and The game was put on ice held at the Westwood, 438 Greyhound's lead to 2-0. In others, missed on many with the second goal by North Ave., Garwood. they want to read it. Which means our readership is the second half, Jon Fa hey attempts, but finally Paul Peter DeLazaro, off a great Dancing will be from 8:30 til high. scored with a thunderous connected for two, his 20th cross feed from John 12:30 to the music of the shot making the score 3-0. and 21st of Ihe season. The McCall. The player of the Cappy Brothers Band. A Scott Hunsinger, who played Owls' forward line was at its game was the Bulls Warren sandwich buffet will be And our rates are low • low - low, so you don't have to aggressively a I left wing all best, displaying scrappiness Nakatani, who scored three served at 11:15 with coffee day, scored (he Greyhound's and aggressiveness, par- goals and was helped with and cake to follow. There have a large budget for advertising to reap the benefits. final two goals. licularly by Rich Jones, Ihe fine play of Vinne Chin. will be a cash bar The Coyotes played a Jamie Jordan, Julie Fieich- The Bull's defense was throughout the evening. tough, hard nose game with man, Michelle and Jon lead by the great play of Because of space outstanding performances Davidson. Jack and Chris McEvily. llimitations tickets will be turned in by Glenn Standouts on defense were limited to 300 persons on a Maurer, Dave Curkoszeviez first-come, first-served and Ryan Singel. backs Chris Emanuel and EXHIBITION CiAMK Ron Pecina on their Owls 8 Hornets I basis. Tickets must be NOW II-2:30game downfield kicking, ground Playing in Ihe mud and reserved in advance and will not be sold at the door. Pumas) Gators I coverage and outstanding rain, the Owls beat the saves as goalies. Fullbacks Hornets 8-1 in an exhibition Parents who attend their The Pumas and the Vin Ferraro, on his kicking game. Paul Emanuel scored youngsters' games each Gators, undefeated and and Craig Curly, on his six goals (a total of 27 for the week often find that along each tied once by the speed, foiled many assaults season) and assisted on the the edges of the playing Cobras, clashed head-on in by Ihe line Jackal's offense. remaining two, one by Chris fields exists very fertile an exciting, fast-moving and The Jackals played an Emanuel and the other by ground for starting new well-balanced game, outstanding and gutsy game Richard Jones. Two other friendships with other fighting to a 1-1 finish, against a very expert team goals by Paul were nullified parents and coaches. The Phone us at 232-4407 through rain and mud- the Owls. Every Jackals by offside calls. Also playing Soccer Ball is offerred as an puddles. player made 5 saves and well for the Owls were Ann opportunity to get together The Pumas scored early Ron Eibaschutz scored on a Lewandowski, who assisted "one more time" for a last in the first quarter, when free kick on goal just before on the third goal, and P.J. hurrah on the season. All Mike Csorba made a goal the game ended. Fisher, who assisted on the parents are invited to at- from a throw-in by Lynne Owls' fifth goal. Craig Curty tend. For additional in- Cassidy. Both learns played Hawks f> Lions0 sparkled on defense and Jon formation call Peter exciting .but scoreless, In their best performance, Davidson played with Houlihan or George Rogers, soccer until Marc Pizzi of the year, the Hawks beat co-chairmen of the event. scored for the Gators in the persistence on offense. THE WESTFIELD LEADER third period assisted hy Chris Roy. ___ ' The score remained tied despite constant effort on Teenagers Invited To Sports Nights since 1890-a NEWSpaper the part of both teams; the The Westfield Recreation days and Fridays from 7:30 Nights once held at outcome was decided hy the Department invites all to 10 p.m. at Holy Trinity Columbus and Elm Street referees' final whistle and Westfield teens to par- School, with supervisors at Schools. ticipate in the winter sports both sites. both teams ended their All public comments or regular season undefeated. night programs which are now underway. The Recreation Depart- inquiries concerning the Both teams displayed Sports Night should be spectacular spirit and team- Teens may attend the ment has joined with the play, seldom seen in such Edison Jr. High Sports night Police Athletic League to directed to the Westfield young players. The Pumas on Fridays from 7:30 to 10 combine resources in Recreation Department al offense was led by Mike p.m. and the PAL-Ret. continuing Sports Night Csorba, Lynn Cassidy, Chris Commission Teen Center activities. This joint venture the Town Municipal Gierish, Craig and Scott Sports Night, on Wednes- is replacing Fridays Sports Building. rage K THE WBSTFIBI.II (N.J.) I.EADKU, TIIUIISHAV, NOVKMBBK IB, 1071)- Hockey Team in State Semis Sheehan Leads Team to Title Ity Tom Krmirlly good -10 yards ahead of the res I ill" Ihe field finishing H.v .(ill Lang Clifr Sliufhini bei-iime tin- first Woslfiolil runnrr *i»L'e with a lime (if Ui.'Ki. the The WHS varsity Held third fastest lime of I hi' day 1 ISMHi In win the Crimp IV hockey leam won tin Sec- race as ho led th'' eross iHie good races, l>atlling both the Friday, against Colum- ; cross Ihe line, finisln'nn in lough competition ami the bia, (he blue ;ind white 22nd place. Jim Morns w;is hard course lo finish where dominated, most of the right behind Savage in 24th they did. game, but were able lo get ptacc. Doug Massey and Coach ("lurkson was only nine shots off on Col- Greg Kasko came amiss in extremely pleased wilh the umbia goalie Lisa Rott. :i3rd and -tHIli place (cam's victory, particularly Martha Twceclie started respectively lo complete the pointing oul the depth of tin and finished the Devils' Pevil scoring. squad. 'hotos by Brooks lielz "Going into the race I scoring, chalking up both Senior forward Hilary liallin drilibles dinvnfield with a trying opposing defense cm her Tri-captaiu Jolm Tenon Westfield tallies. The first was unable to finish Ihe race knew that we had (he best came at 7:15 ill the first trail. after losing a slme and seven man team there," lit half, when Martha flicked twisting his ankle at I ho one staled, "and we proved that the bail on goal, and it JV Soccer Stats mile mark. by winning, even without Tegen." . deflected off Roll's stick. With only one more game Sheehan went out under While going for one of her control and nrter V •• miles Saturday the Blue Devils in the JV soccer season at will return to Ilolmdel and six saves on the day. Devil Westfield Senior High, the he was in .sixth phice. He goalie Chris Uiomer then made his assault nil Ihe attempt to capture (he Stale team has an overall record All Group Title. The charged a Columbia for- of G-6-1. field as he sped tip one uf Ihe ward, and both went down. steepesl hills on any course harriers have a good shot at Fortunately, each only had As of last weekend are, of in Ihe slate. Ihe championship, wilh the wind knocked nut of her, total shots in the season their major competition Devils beat out all op- "Cliff looked very strong and play resumed shortly starting up Ihe hill." staled coining from Christian thereafter. ponents except Saint Brothers Academy, the' Josephs; this was the only Coach Wall Cbrksnn: 'He was stronger Hum any other .Parochial A champion Tweedie's second goal game they tied in which Memorial. Toms liiver r neither team scored. runner going up thai hill and Westfield High's Cliff Sheehan, shown here racing to (he Union County Championship came at :i:5,> in the second that was a very important .South, Morci s I ow n , Counting up the total earlier in the' season, became the first Mine Devil lo win the State Group IV individual half, when goalie Rott was factor in Ihe race. •Manalapan and Long! title since Dave Calvert in 19(10 when he finished first last Saturday to lead Westfield to caught out of position, and amount of shots on goal for Ii ranch will also be. in the I the season Westfield ends up Uy the lime lie rached the team championship :is well. Shcclian and his teammates go nftcr the All-Group Tweedie pushed the bail in- running for the lille. title Saturday »t noon at Ilolmdel Park. to a vacant goal. Seven with 451 while all the other the finish Shoeluin was a minutes later. Columbia learns Westfield played forward .Mary Pat Sher- combined for a total of 235. wood drove one past a div- Tech Choi and Walter ing Diemer. but Ihe Devi! Sabonski led in the shooting defense held, preserving with G2 and 59 respectively. the win. Russell Savage and Eddie Netsters End a Perfect Season Smith were right behind. By Andrew l.oft points. BVTIIEWAY:Thisislhe Making the most goals for Number one ranked state champion WHS girls tennis The netsters expected some trouble at first doubles third consecutive year the team were Eddie Smith team topped ninth ranked Watchung Hills in its season because of the absence of Liz Albrechl who with Erin Westfield has won the Sec- and Walter Sabonski who finale. Scott combined for an unbeaten first doubles team. tion II Group IV final both had four goals each. With the 41--1!- victory, Westfield became only the Because of her absence, Coach Miss Kathy Luckey last year's was won the Leading with three goals second team in the state to finish with a perfect 21-0 placed Erica Miner at first doubles with Scotl. Miner same way as this season's were John Giordano, record. played well and she and Scott were also able to play well . . . with a 2-1 victory over Russell Savage and Glenn First singles player Kirsten Loft, who has compiled an together in a tense match. Thc-match was halted because Columbia. Bleiweis. impressive 55-1 record over three seasons, eased by her of darkness after Ihe two tandems had split lie-breakers Fnr the seasonal average opponent 6-1, 6-2. Loft, who thought the match would be in (he first two sets. Watchung got its half point from this Devils goals added up lo 26 much tougher, utilized her strong ground strokes to keep match. her foe on the run and caused her opponent to make i when you while Ihe other teams goals At second doubles Gwen Scher and Tricia Mullaney combined were only half the costly errors from the baseline, amount. combined fora 6-0, G-2 win. Scher and Mullaney also have Sylvia Bartok, who has won 17 matches in a row since won all their matches since dropping their second match The key lo JV defense was dropping the second one of the season, demolished her of the season. said to be "the in- much weaker adversary in 30 minutes 6-0, 6-0. Third Senior co-captain Dcnlsc Comby displays strong terceptions." Jim Morgan singles player Karen Harris, boasting an unscathed i defensive skill by coming in to retrieve Ihe ball fnr IHg proved this to be true with record, won her match G-2, fi-4.Harri s once again lofted The netsters were number one ranked throughout the have your Blue. the total amount of 327 in- the ball deep into the backcourt with her backhand and entire season by the Star Ledger and in head-on com- terceptions for the season. depended on her strong forehand to win the crucial petition with number two rated leam Millburn, the Following Jim were Bobby nelsters won 3-2 in the second match of theseason. Squad Completes Scott who had 160, Don Tobey with 143 and Mark Holmes who had 140. Browns, Giants in 6-6 Thriller in WTBL Play eyes examined Unblemished Season Jim Morgan had H4 By Eric Kirschnrr 1 penger and the third In completed passes followed Tho Hrowns and the Hobby Schmalz and a shorl 1 make (ho score 13-0 when he intercept ions and a face normal sure handed backs The Weslfield High School ; sophomore Paul Lcifer. by Russell Savage 132, Don Giants played another of plunge by Pat Dinecu tho ! went over from the -I yard mask penalty. fumbled llirce scoring B squad football team i Hoger Thompson led Ihe Tobey 129, and Steve their tough down In the wire Haiders scored on si i line. Tiller again scored the The Giants' defense, with chances away, Ihe weather closed out an undefeated ; Blue Devil rushers wilh 311 Ribecky who had 114. WFBL ball games. The (i(i beautiful 51 yd. run by Mark extra point. their hacks against tho wall, again « factqr. But it was season'by trouncing Linden j yards and a 'I'D. and Jo IT Steve Ribecky lead the tie was their third tie nf the t'arrctli. Pal Dineen scored The third Dolphin touch- shut down the Colt attack not as bad as il seems, the 34-0. ; Crane capped the scoring leam in tackles wilh a year. Doth learns squeezed just before half time for a 2(i- down was added in the Ihird selling up a Xi-yard TD run score by the Giatils was on a Mike Lasher turned his , wilh ii four yard plunge. seasonal record of 71, by games with ihe upset , lilend. In Ihe second half I he period when Tiller scored by John Miles. Dave break while tho Brown Clarence Godwin again, followed by his side kicks minded Culls in close ox- ' Jots controlled the game , from the 1-yard line. The Ilumiston ran in Ihe extra defense held Ihe Gianls in besl performance of Ihe I citing games. season by completing five of : led the Westfield defense, Russeil Savage, Don Tobey with oulslanding play by Dolphins played a good hail point on :i CJIi sneak. The check all game, in facl the \ seven passes for 111 yards | which recorded its fourth and Jim Morgan. In the Junior Division Ihe Kevin Smith. Scott control offensive game on ;i first half ended wilh ihe (iianls were to gel only one shutout in Ihe seven game Calculating the corner Jets and Dulphins continued l.uckenbaugh. Charlie Oil. , sloppy rain-soaked field Colts lending 12 lo 7. first down. ; and three touchdowns, i Damon CJuirk and Paul i Lasher completed (wo of ills , season. Mike [-"'onion and kicks of this season West- their winning ways with i behind the solid blocking of The second half was all Paul Lcifer picked off one field ended up wilh 64 while victories over a winless. but McCtymont. Pal Dineen • Marc Codella. Hick Seely. Ciiants wilh Hit- defense ; touchdowns to Tom Rip- : scored his Ihird T.D. of Iho The big story for the Linden pass apiece, and summing up the other teams hard fighting Haider leam. : Chris Tilyou, Patrick holding Ihe Colts scoreless. llrowns was Jim Ilitiel lineman Lowell Iliggins all together totaled loo 45. sotting up the big game game early in Ihe third ! C'levcngor. Doug Cheek and Tho (Jiant offense wont In (|tiarler. and the game was Kelt ing yardage on his played a fine game. Saturday. 1 : Hill Oandell. The entire work with John Miles second carry early in the ! Cancer Soc. Issues .KNIOli DIVISION nut nf roach. TIIL defense , Dolphin huckl'icld con- scoring again on a :!!! yard The Linden game was the Ash Brook finished strong witli Todd first quarter. Jim ended up final one in .i successful J.V. .Ji'lsXl tributed to Ibe win as run and also convert ing on a with 144 yds. and with one Plea for Volunteers Itnidcfsli Vonckus. Noal liiiidly and Giacone, Tiller, Seoll Black- sweep. Ktl Vatcilla then season. The ISluo Devils Scotch Foursome Clint Factor playing well. 1 game lefl .Jim will he cer- Local services provided oulscored their opponents The Jets won their iiflh man and Kama Doodato fooled tin Colts on a nifly tain to go (iver 12(10 yds. prescription game in a row defeating I ho The Jots appear ready for ; each racked up yardage in em! around reverse thai by the American Cancer 253-32 in romping lo their Winners in the Ash Brook their key encounter this | The Hrowns know that u Society in Union County are undefeated record. Paul Women's Scotch Foursome Haiders :C!-(i in iin exciting • Iho double figures. The went for2i! yards and a TD: j win Ibis weekend will give game. The Jols scored the Saturday wilh the Dolphins. Dolphin defensive star of I lie Milos ('(inverted with the unit's programs in i.eifer led Ihe Blue Devil — 2 person team were (tie) Dolphins 2l» I Iho championship but they public education and patient Jean Baird and Nan VVaiiis; first three limes they lia yards while wilh it nel 73. Mary Kassay Jimmy played the key line telurn to load the1 Dolphins Norfolk. Brian Tilyou and Iho sidelines. their oome from behind ask lor — a copy nl had a chipp-in. position on both offense and John Killi'cn aided in effort. llio prescription. Itm patients and to assist in also handling (he kicking to ii victory over (he llrmvnsli general office duties. In defense, and was nt.il- Haiders. Tiller's punt return shutting down (lie Haider (iiantsli will enable >on in se- churt's. Turn liippingor In Ihe U-holers, Maryon addition, nurses are needed snagged it trio of enemy Clancy ami RoseCrnsby won standing all »ug Keillor picked (iff ;i coach let gel away, wilh (he Jim I lime!, rushing for 124 briny uuir prescrip- Tho other exlm- point uas recovered d on the Opening the holes on tho DIFFERENCE HIGH SCHOOL Quirk. Joe Quirk, and Kddie one ycard line to set up (tie offense line were Greg Price TIFFANY Slravaeh. only second T.D. scored on who also caught a pass for The Colls surprised the Iho [irown defense this year. »n exira point, Dri THANKSGIVING NOV. 22, 1979 (liiinls in the first quarler by Tho Hrowns outplayed the Kirk lea vy. David Cowell. taking advantage i>f iwn (Jianls ,ill names but the Tom Slaym;in. liich Toenes, AT WESTFIELD TWO WAY RADIO Mark lleinbach. Jeff llcinlz. GAME TIME 11:00 AM - GATE OPENS 9:00 AM Jerry Kaswnic. Sam Hall, TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Chris Asia man and Dean ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Crane. The defense was led some of the above boys ami Ol'KN IJAI1-V tt :.')<> a.m. 'til 1(1 p.m. Daily 9-3:30 p.m. Tickets for STUDENTS use will be sold far $1.00 Established 1912 Ira Howols and George SiVrUIllM Y 8 .'«) ».m. to -0 lend. second eiverlime period upper left corner of Ihe goal The Westficlrt High I he semi-final round. West- when Kellogg dove to gut his li! yards out. finals of North Jersey In each half the Devils' I'ield also dufi-aleil hand on ;i I'ingry shot Section 2 Group 4. If football team bounced hnck first possession produced a Senior lluss Jones did a from its initial defcnl to Livingston :i-2 in the first heading for the earner of Ihe superb job in both of Ihe Westfield defeats Scotch score. In the opening period lounci of tin.' slate lourn.i- goal, Plains il will play the winner Montcloir a week ago by Ihe Devil defense forced u wrek's games filling in for demolishing Linden 42-7 to inent. Weslfield's record Wcslficld had to play Ihe senior fullback Hob Kngel of the Columbia vs. West Linden punt and Ihe Devils now stands at ](>-3. Essex game al a neutral raise its record to 7-1. look over (in their 45. A five next day against Livingston who was injured early in Ihe Westfield played one of ils in Ihe first round of (be .slate I'ingry game. Junior sight probably tomorrow. Westfield took advantage yard penalty on Linden The Tentative date for the of two Linden turnovers, moved (he ball to midfield toughest Vilnius ul the tourniinuMil ami won the goalkeeper Doug Cooper season and defeated twiciv- game :!-2 with goals scored held Livingston from Union C'oun/y final garni?, and thus blew open the and a Kesslcr run advanced J rained ouf.lnsl Saturday, game. In the second period Ihe ball to the 44. On the next bealen f ingry"i-l on corner- in llie first, second and scoring when he made a kicks. The game was lied 1 -I fourth quarters. diving save on a dipping. againsl Berkeley Heights is with the Devils up 7-0, play, Kahn looked over Ihe Sunday al Pingry. Linden had (he hall on its Linden defense and changed after regulation play and Joe DiUella continued his Livingston shot. Cooper own 20. However, on an the play at the line. The I wo overtime periods, and superb play as lie netted his made :i saves in Ihe game. option play, middle guard check-off worked as Kesslcr was decided by this 5-1 second goal in (wo days, five Clary Tun saved what Bucknell Dean .Jajko wrapped up th« took an inside hand-off and margin. During Ihe regular minutes into the consist. looked like a sure goal when Tiger quarterback and rambled 44 yurds for Ihe season West field losl In After Frank IJIar.cliclie goalie Pete Kellogg was Cheerleader knocked the hall loose. Line- score and a 7-0 lead. I'ingry HI. stole ihe ball deep in I lit- caught out of thi' goal ;ind backer Harry Bourque The lone lilue Devil goal Livingston end Diliclhi I lie Livingston shot was Cheryl A. Swanson, pounced on Ihe ball giving The gridders received Ihe came one minule into the booted the loose ball past the rolling for the Weslfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Devils excellent field second half kick-off and - second quarter. Junior Joe Livingston goalie. goal. Turi beat the hull lei It.A. Swanson of Hil2 Grouse marched fil yards (o reach Die tfoal line and booted il l^ine. Mountainside and a position. DiBolla stole Ihe ball from a Midway in Ihe second paydirt. Elliott had runs of I'ingry player about 2(i away. 197H graduate of Jonathan Westfield cashed in on Ihe six, seven, and three; Jajko quarter seniors Clary Tiiri Dayton Regional High opportunity on its first play. yards away from Ihe Pingry iind Paul Tracey combined CORNKK KICKS: CJoalie had two runs of five; and goal. DiBolla fired ;i low School, is a member of this End Clark Landale ran n Kessler had a gain of five to for a liluo Devil goal with a Doug Cooper, fullback Hob year's varsity cheerlcading crossing pattern through the Football photos by Brooks licit shot perfectly into the IOWIT perfect give and go. Turi ICngel and forward John move the ball into Tiger light corner of the goal. squad a I Hucknell Tiger defense into Ihe end territory (o Ihe 30. Then, on Fullback Kick Elliott churns for yardage behind tlie Wock of guard Jerry Smith. passed the bull te> Tracey Schwartz are all doubtful for University. zone where quarterback a shorl yardage play. .Junior goalkeeper Fete :ind broke down ihe middle. this weeks action, due lo Dave Kahn threw a pinpoint Linden prepared to stop the Sports Deadline Kcilogg played an out- Tracey hit Turi with a injuries. Weslfield outsliol pass for a two touchdown run. However, Kahn ef- standing game for Ihe Hlue perfect lead and Turi shot Pingry'20-12 but was outshot advantage. Steve Rothrock fectively faked (o Jajko and Devils making a season high Ihe ball into the right side of by Livingston lf>-Ki. Mark "A reasonable man needs only For Nov. 21 Issue 17 saves. Kellogg rami- up Ihe Livingston goal Bleiweis, as He has done for to practice moderation to booted one of his six extra Kessler in the backfield and find happiness." Goethe points following (he score. hit Elliott, who split Ihe Monday 9 A.M. with two major saves, one Th<.' game winning goal most of llie.season, leads Ihe Later in the same period Linden secondary, with a late in Ihe fourth quarter came; minutes into Ihe team in goals with i:i. For safety Rick Elliott picked touchdown pass and a 28-0 off a Linden pass and gnve lead, the griddors Ihe ball on Ihe Linden 21. Jajko had runs of Westfield's final tally one, four and eight yards to came in the fourth period as WE'RE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. the Linden eight. Halfback it took over on its 18 Fred Knssler swept right following a punt. On the first end for six yards and two play of the possession, plays later Jajko slashed off sophomore Paul Leifcr took tackle Tor a 21-0 hairtime a pitch around right end and SERVICE^STORES advantage. streaked72 yards clown the - sideline, following the block The Devil defense proved of Mike Henry. to be a dominant force in Ihe The gridder defense was End Clark Lamlnlc hauls In touchdown pass from first half as it limited the denied its fourth shutout of quarterback Dave Kalui in first half of 12-7 win over Tigers to 27 yards in total Ihe year in the third period Linden. offense. Linden's only first as a 15 yard pass play was down of (he game came as a turned into a 68 yard score. result of a 15 yard inter- Dennis Isaacs received the ference penalty late in (he pass at midfield and faked second quarter. The penally one Devil defender and resulted in Linden's deepest scampered unlouched into penetration of the half and the end zone for the lone the game, as the ball wis Linden touchdown. moved to the Westfield 49. With Westfield ahead 2B-0 EXTRA POINTS: Jajko o rushed for 89 yards and now in the second half, the Devils has six TD's . . . Leifer had dyear! took over at their 44 «4 yards and also had an Match With following a Linden punt. On fourth and three from interception . . . Kessler Linden's 49, the Devils sol rushed for 61 yards and has up in their short yardage crossed the goal line eight set. Jajko took the hand-off limes . . . Elliott has scored and ran off tackle hoping to six TD's . . . Rothrock was pick up the first down. He good on six of six extra - did and tacked on 33 extra points to extend his streak to yards, reaching Ihe Linden 20 conseculive without a 13 as the Tiger defense over- miss . . . He has also kicked Football photos hy lirooks Hctz committed itself to stopping 22 of 23 extra points this Fullback Dean Jajko struggles for extra yardage despite the short run. Jajko then season in addition to two the hindrance of a face mask penalty. i picked up the remaining 13 field goals . . . Linden had DeepBifing Suburbanite Polyester i yards on runs of eight and only 97 total yards on of- Livingston in Ihe playoffs Group4 title. The game will fense, 68 coming on one play • D *igPbwerSfrealc78 i five to give Westfield it Saturday in quesl of' Ihe be played al 3:«l) in Ihe Ire . . . The Devils will face North Jersey Section 2 Meadowlnnds. need it i Linden . Four full plies ol polycstor cord • 0 0 7 0 7 lor snow tiro strength and Weslfield dependability all winter lon 14 7 14 7-42 W — Kessler 44 yd. run b i Uothrock kick) W — Umdale 20 yd. pass from Kahn, < Itothrock kick i W - Jiijko 1 yd. run (Roth- rock kick) W - Elliolt 30 yd. pass from Kahn (Rolhrock kick I W -'- Jajko n yd. run iRnlh- rock kick) L— Isniics 6H yd. pass from (iutknuski (Herionl kic-k> W - Leifir 72 yd. run (Rothrock kick) W I, First downs (i 1 Rush. yard. 274 £.i Pass-attempts 2-11-2 1 -12-2 Pass.ydge 42 74 Tot yd go :i!(i 07 KumbK's-lost 1-0 2-2 Penallies-yds 4-25 5-4f. Punls-avg. 3-:t2 G-M.l Halfback Fred Kessler breaks away from the pack enroute to a 44-yard touchdown run in the first quarter of the Linden contest. Fla. Developer i PROTECT MOVING PARTS Report Sales A l0W Maln.enon. Linden's ly maintenance- liiflin no; Goodyea Tuesday, 79.05-94.2. On On the balance beam. best score was a l>.2. developers of planned Revolvi communities which- Iree ... 'are'y ever Wednesday (hey won (heir Dillon again was the team's On the uneven bars Dillon needs waterduring Chassis lubrotion and oil change last meet of the season highest scorer with a (1.8. earned a (i,!>5. A .05 was maintains a sales office ii, long service lite against Linden, Bl.7-38.5. Bridgewaler's highest score Linden's besl in Ihis event. here, today reported third Delivers twee ihe ncludes In the Bridgewaler Kast was a 9.0. On the balance beam quarter sales of $02.2 For Group Size 22F power ol many new Please call for .wpoiniment meet Karen Bellew received In Ihe floor exercise. Dillon placed firsl again. million, pushing Ihe nine car batteries. Her routine received ;\ 7.2S. month sale volume past Ihe Sato Em's Sal. Night the top vaulting score, 7.95. i Dillon received a 7.5. . total sales of 1<)7B. The other team's highest ! however Marybeth Dervin , Linden's team earned a 4.0 score was 8.7. 1 was close behind her with a and wus their highest score. Joe Krug. general On the uneven bars an B.:i | 7.4. The opposing team's In the floor exercise. manager of the Wcslficld was Ihe highest score. Julia highest score was an 8.2. Dillon was way ;ihoa Being unsuccessful in the For the Grasshoppers Santos:! with 10 men mid Arsenal Hangers 2 Mary Taylor and Lisa Dilorio. first half on points, Ihe Aslanian repeatedly set-up Photos by Tom Masteller Ajax :• with !) men. Ajax scoring Bill Macaluso of the Quails came back with a Although ihe Quails In spile of a rain-clrcnchecl came from Jeff .Schmalz Arsenals dominated both offensive attacks. Liz threatened Ihe Dove goal I'nul ICilwards (ill) gains long yardage against HurnclJinilor High. iwint by Kim Pouch in Ihe Luerssen and Jacki Lyons field and being short Iwo (2), Nikhil Singh "21, and the mid-field and Ihe for- second half. The Quails many times in the second Scolt Reblilz tl). Although ward field. As halfback he both anchored a strong half, Ihcy were unable to men the Ajnx team played fullbacks, Diane Lewis, defense that included fine as though they were 11. Thr Arsenal made many scored 4 goals lone a Terry Peluso and Sara score more lhan one goal on Roosevelt aggressive advances, the penalty kick) and with that efforts by Betsy Manuel and the solid defensive team of Santos team jumped out Fritzsimmons kept Ihe Bclh Ashforth. Jennifer ahead with 2 goals only to territorial edge was in Ajax guaranteed the Arsenal Doves from scoring (he Dove goalie Laura teams favor. Brian Love on victory. Kevin Henry, DiClerico, Elizabeth Little DcCrescenzo and fullback Undefeated find that Ajax came back second part of the game and Antonietla DiLorio all with 2 goals to even up the goal for Ajax made two decided to add to the score Amy Pcarce, goalkeeper for Liz Grossi. great saves to preserve his and pul one away for good Roosevelt's freshmen match. The game went hack the Quails held the learn fool ball lea ni completed i!s and forth into the final shut-oul game. measure. Excellent (lefcnsemanshi p was with her skillful play. The 1; IT * i season undefeated by minutes when suddenly Kd Bayern:» entire team had played al clc-k'.'itini! Hurnel Jr. High of exhibited by Arsenal Smith fired a hard shot into Arsenal 1 fullback John Tretout, who their games with fair play 1'nion :ilM>. the goal putting Santos out Two well balanced teams and lo their fullest skills. Roosevelt was led on contained many of the in front. Ajax scoring came fought fiercely for victory. Ranger drives. Cam Dun- offense by Me accurate from Nikh'il Singh (1), and Bayern had the edge most of Crickcls2 passing of KijRer Brewster nan of the Rangers .Scorpions 1 from Jeff Schmalz (1): Ihe time even though managed lo break through mid the receiving of Kevin while Santos scorers were, Arsenal cracked Boyerns Smith ami Mike Hone. the defense line and score A tough game was played Robert Harrison (a corner defenses several limes with with 2 goals. Rangers fought OF WESTFIELD Hani running hy Kevin kick), Ed Smith (1). and shots on goal to no avail. in the mud and rain between Bayern defenscmen were valiantly and held the Iwo determined teams. McGorty, Paul Edwards. Brian Halpin (3G) breaks for a IC-yard gain. Alex Helander (1). Ajax scoring down never giving Brian Halpin, Hank defense men were in Iwo able to proteel their Within the opening minuti The defense led by Pete Gaffncy and Kalvin Blanlon up their offensive drives. I'ryblysky and Dominic places at once in trying to territory successfully led by ItnyernC of play, Cricket striker Kris Downey ^nined over 350 Murphy, Mike Hone, Todd held liurnct to one first contain the Santos drives, Andrew Genges. Brian SanlosO Dalsegsent a beautiful pas vards against Burnet. Sacks. Dick llarlin. Tim down the entire game. with outstanding plays by Drury and "Little" John lo her right wing Trace; ! ! Alpcr. Dom Di Darrio was Bayern picked up a win Muldoon who outran the superb on goal. Bayem when the Santos team didn'l strong Scorpion defense and scoring came from Mark show up because I hey were sent a direct hil on goal from Memorial Soccer Results Bleiwi'is 11 goal at the wrong field. approximately 18 yards out. CLAIROL Saturday make-ups and and Mike Canata late in the goalie, each making several every member of Cheetahs After this quick start both TRAVEL DRYER Sunday resulls of VVSA fourth quarter preserved spectacular saves of shots making a significant con- learns began to play a more Memorial soccer games: the victory for the Panthers. on goal. tribution to the win. settled game. Panthers;! Cougars2 Wolves 5 Huff alns !i Cheetah's fullback Chris Bowling ResuIts Midway through thi Wolves 5 Mustangs 4 Mustangs I Klks II Jackson who has been the second quarter, midfielde HuffalosS ElksO The Wolves prevailed This final regular season backbone of Cheetah's Audra Sacco took a Crickel $ Cheetahs 2 Bears!) over the mustangs in the game saw Ihe Buffalo and defense scored his first goal Karly liirils I'in Up Girls corner kick which was Cheetahs 5 Jaguars 3 final minutes of an exciting Elk learns put on a fine from 20 yards out. Cheetah's W L W L perfectly placed in front of 16.99 Colts o Jaguars « and closely contested game display of team work as they nexl four goals were scored Cragg 29 11 Preston 22 14 the Scorpion goal mouth. played position well and by striker Karam Singh who Hisons4 Tigers 1 to seal up Ihe victory. After Cheesman 26 14 Sawicki 21 15 Before anyone could tell passed effectively. Buffalo has shown consistent form Panthers :i Kevin Schultz knotted the Reinhardt 23 17 Caldwell 19 17 what happened one of the forward Gregg Schmalz had throughout Ihe season. CONAIR Cougars 2 score at 4 to 4 with a fine Kass "21'* 18' Riccardi 19 17 Scorpion players tour goals and Rich Poller However, these results were 2 PISTOL POWER After a grueling efforl by unassisted goal, John Pritchard 20 20 Flynn 18 18 mistakenly kicked the ball scored one on a pass from obtained as a result of Ihe both Icams, the Panthers Schaeffer came back with Kasela 19 21 Cammarota 17 19 into the goal for the Gregg. Also getting assists support Cheetahs obtained edged the Cougars 3-2 last the game winner on an Erhard 19 21 Donahue 16 20 Crickets' second and final MnwoMwrt miir^ Daw ,4 • were forward George Green from halfbacks Leigh score of Ihe game. Sunday on rain-soaked unassisted shot from 10 Drees 17 23 Evans 12 14 and halfback Sean Ahem. Stokes, Kerry Hertell and Memorial Field. Forwards yards out. Harms 16'i 23'-i High team game and Scott (Idler. Jared liarbin. The Wolves scoring attack Elk forwards Mike |Pel,er Jackson, and from series Donahue — 658, 1923; Early in the third quarter, Sale Price $9.99 Karen Voorhees, Mark j fullbacks Greg Dew ill. Seely 8 32 Ihe Scorpions repeated the was led by Ross Bunson. Hamilton. Nicole Schwartz Series: Doris Reinhardt, High individual series, Ric- Mfr. Rebate 2.00 Cruba and Billy Marshall, Mike Post and Brad Esson. and Mike Daniels and jSteve Manning, Julie cardi — 546; high individual Crickel opening play and the Actual Cost $7.99 supported by half-backs and Mike Linen- 503, Dianne Kaseta, 514, Ross had two goals on the halfback Bill Ward pressed JLaurito Drina Erhard, 531, Terry game and series, Erhard — score was 2-1. The Jennifer Comstock. ftickie day, one after a nice cen- their team forward only lo .berg. 214-555. reminder of the game was Chnmi'au. Kalie Marshall Harms, 501; game: Connie |tering assist by Mark be denied hy the excellent Leigh Slokes and Kerry Alves, 180, Terry Harms, iiiul Mike Canata. led the defensive play of fullbacks Herlell who have continued I Hutrand, while Mike and : 207. Snow Geese WATER PIC Panther a Hack in the firsl Jason Hagman. Woody to improve wilh each game Brad had a goal apiece. : half. The F'anlhers scored i\iike's goal came after a Weldon, Brian Egan, Tracy played Iheir lies I game (if Continue to Increase Model 49 early in the first and second Ihe season. These two girls Triangle League The fall flight of snow The increase may adversely fine double assist by Ross Dicincr and Adam Standings after bowling geese in Ihe Atlantic quarters on Iwo goals by Cherensky. show great potential in- affect the crop lands, the! Bunson and John Schaeffer. on Thursday, Nov. 8: Flyway, which includes Mark Gruha. but the Buffalo forward Katie deed. marsh lands, and,, even-! Brad's goal was an Pts. W L New Jersey, is expected to Cougars dosed the gap to 2-1 McGcary and halfbacks This was only the second lually, the geese Ihem- unassisted breakaway. Stars 49 17'a reach a record of more than with ;i goal by Greg Ward in Matt Ahern. Pat Egan. loss of Jaguars who are a selves. Ihe dosing moments of Ihe The Mustangs gol an Baldwins 48 19 250,000 birds this season. outstanding offensive effort Kristi Manninn and Kelly lough leam and Iwice lied i Studies by Ihe division's second quarter. 42 16 The state Division of Fish, j bureau of wildlife have *19.99 Anacker pul in a tremen- Ihe score with Chrissy from Jeff Pinkin, who Heitmans 42 15 Game, and Shellfisheries | dous effort balancing Ihe Jeremiah scoring Iwo and shown that small eal-outs of The Panthers scored scored a three goal "hat Eagles 37 14 "a attributed the increase to ! attack. John Nicdzwieeki in Todd Conover scoring one marshes by well-balanced again early in (ho third trick". Jeff's first goal was Spoilers 36 13 the recent high wintering quarter (in an assist by his firsl day as Buffalo goal. Left wing John Fox ' populations of snow geese NORELCO CO. unassisted while Ihe nexl Jolly Rogers 34 13 and breeding populations : Susan Smith, who dribbled goalie was very effective in and center halfback Shawn can be beneficial in creating Dial-A-Brew two were the result of fine Brookmans 32 12 and the favorable weather ! the ball smartly up field and preserving this victory. Cunningham played an a more diversified habilat 10 Cup assists by Seth Kaminstein High game: R. Arnold conditions in the Arctic this I bounced a shot off a Cougar Defensively for the Elks outslanding game. John for other species of march and Kevin Schullz. 227, P. Hopkins 221, R. ' past summer. j defender into the path of were fullbacks Heather Salerno proved lo he a tough wildlife, However, ex- i The Wolves defensive Seiders 204, H. Jensen 203; The daily bag limit on Billy Marshall, who booted Brann and Chris llanlonand defender. pansive cat-outs by over- | effort was spearheaded by high series: R. Arnold 536, snow geese was increased to Ihe ball into the net. From goalie Brennan Smith who Colts I) populations of snow geese I fullbacks Eric Cluckens, J. Price 536, R. Seiders 529, ; four this year from the limit ] Ilia I poinl on a tough Cougar thwarted numerous Buffalo Jaguars 0 are detrimental to nesting j Melissa Wells and Bobby J. Herrmann 516, R. Maak of two last year. The length ! Sale Price $21.99 defense, led by fullback drives. Despite pouring rain and cover, food, and populations j Moskal and halfbacks Eric 501, P. Way 500. of the season was kept the I Chris Wiogman. and a The progress of this cold Ihe Colts and Jaguars of muskrats, certain birds, Mfr. Rebate 5.00 i Guckens, Melissa Wells and same as lasl year. \ slrnng Cougar offense, led Buffalo team was due lo a battled to a 0-0 tie providing and other marsh wildlife. Actual Cost $16.99 | Bobby Moskal and half- Kabcttcs League The four-bird bag limit ! bv halfbacks John Macko lot of work from friends and many thrills along with Ihe | backs Ron Dau. Wayne W L will allow greater recrea The division said that the and John Duffy and for- parenls Tom McGeary, chills. Kdward McTeigue $ wards Steven Kroll and | Milton and MeganKelley who Fugmann Oil 24 16 tional opportunity, but will { present large populations of turned back numerous Dennis Egan. Carmen making his debut as Jolly Trolley 24 16 David Weinstoin controlled goalkeeper made ninny I ine not appreciably affect Ihe | snow geese provide ex- 16.99 the ball for the remainder of j Mustang offensive Ihrusls. Vulla, Bill Anacker and Bill Baron's Drugs 23 17 snow goose harvest or over- cellent hunting opportunity. Mustang forwards Klaus Weldon. saves both on the ground Joe's Market 20 20 Hie game by keeping il in 1 Cheeliilis2 and in Ihe air for Ihe Colts, all population. But, as the hunting pressure molion in the Panthers' Dolling and Michael Hamad Jarvis Pharmacy 15 25 NORELCO ADJUSTABLE Boars I) lie was helped defensively . II appears thai, even wilh increases the birds become territory. However. Ihe slarled a number of fine Tiffany Drugs 14 26 more liberal hunting wiser and seek sanctuary on , offensive moves while In a well contested mulch i, hy Tom Dolly who cleared TRIPLE HEADER Panther defense, led by ; Ihe hall with authority. High series, Carol Hood regulations, snow goose the Brigantine National Colin Conwav. Joey i defensive fullbacks T.J. against a well coached ' 510. Jaguar forwards Todd populations will continue to Wildlife Refuge, Delaware Hl»l r* M * Tincrvin. Jonathan Walsli. i DeCristofaro. Kdward Hears learn. Cheetahs onded increase as the birds spread the season with a 2-0 win. Conover. Shawn Cun- Smarl-Sct League Bay, and other places of Mike Mclnlyre. Mike ; Hendrzak and Peler Meyer into agricultural habilat-. Roth of Cheetah's goals ningham, lien Baldwin and W L refuge. Marshall and reliable goalie .and halfbacks Drew : John Fox played strong $ Hobby Wischusin held ihe ! Fehsenfcld. Brian Meade were scored by Kara in Jolly Trolley 29 11 Singh who used his speed lo games, braving mud and Clark Printing 24 16 Cougars lo only one goal, a i and Alex Meade contained a puddles, wilh beautiful SUBSCRIBE NOW TO 39.98 12 yarder by Greg Ward in I number of Ihe Wolves of- gel around the opponent's Fugmann Oil Co 21 19 defense. Once again passing and ball control Clark Foodtown 17 23- the fourth quarter. j fensive threats, under less than optimum AURORA Excellent defensive moves i The Wolve's Mike Posl Cheetahs showed greal Norris Chevrolet 17 23 learn work with some well • conditions. Colts halfback Credit Card by Seotl (ieller. Mike .and (he Mustang's Jerry Neil Lewis paced Ihe leam N.J. Crankshaft 12 28 THE LEADER executed passes and a good Mclntyre, Ilickie Chnmeau Infanlino both played Ihroughoul Ihe gamr and O. Bilanin 526, C. Martin CALCULATOR outstanding games in understanding of playing in 528, K. Dousa 206. their positions. Goalie John took an outstanding slwil on On* r— tmimn I.aurito made three- difficult goal from Ihe ^0 yard line only l» be robbed by Jaguar WESTFIELD LEADEH- Browns and Giants saves. This is John's firsl Kiger halfbacks Brandeis $ year in soccer and without keeper Joe Murphy, who 50 ELM ST. >nlir torn Pago 241 Wright and Craig Korb in doubt, he has greal also made saves on shots In 12.95 combination wilh groat and Joe Quirk. potential. Other Cheetahs Jon Swarl and I'eler "i - COLTS Jim Hind - offensive work from Pi'ter TIIK STANDING! I1KOWNS Defensive players who played well Asselin. Jaguar fullback^ 1)1 VISION- Wrighl held (he Bisons al Send to , .1 I'M OK player of Ihe week - Greg include Mark Linenberg. John Salerno and Scoll . W I. T Ghedine played well anil bay. WE SELL Price - BKOWNS Brian Kushing-Kolacy. Address Apt. No. .lets . - :. 1 II r ID JUNIOR CIIATTEH . . Dorwin Culver. Kerry slopped Ihe tenacious Colls Bison goalies Mall Daley dolphins 0 ,- 5 2 in Saturday's game is a must Hartell and Leigh Stokes on forwards Mall Holly. and David Otiliin were jusl Haiders II 7 (I Sandra Lewis and I'liil loo slingy lo allow more DAILY & SUNDAY n for Ihe high flying Dolphins. offense and Gregory Devill, SKNIOH DIVISION Freeman. Hum (me goal and were A win will prolong Ihe Chris Jackson and Miki- Citv. State . Zip. :i supported in Iheir efforls In | Hrowns "> 11 13 season and sel up "Super l.inenht'rg on defense. Team NEWSPAPERS Giants 4 1 3 11 Saturday" the followinu I'.ISOSSvsTKllKS line defensive play from B*gin Subscription 19 Colls 1) K (I 0 week. The learn nricnled • missed their two young Final Score-. -4 1 fullbacks Dan DeChellis. N i: x T w I-: i: K s • Jets can clinch Ihe lido with • players Malt Kaelbein and lirandon l.opresli scored Jessica Wilfehrl arid Hoy SCHKiHI.K ] Malhew Slepanski Ihree goals and Pal .lansen a win (his week and walk • Check Enclosed SAT. DOLPHIN'S vs JF.TS away with ihe "GOLD" For the Bears full- Houlihan scored unce lead The liison win was the - >.l/M) a.m.: GIANTS vs hacks Mike Noerr and Bill Ihe Bisons over Ihe Tigers4- result ol tine team play from 'another . . . title). Please allow 3 weeks for delivery COLTS • !):3() a.m Campanile i'i defense th- 1. forwards Brandon Loprcsli. G Bill Me SUN'. KAIDKKSvs JETS • SKNIOHCIIATTF.ft. . Thei warledst'veral attacks Irmn The fighling Tigers were Kris Sleele. Mike Slam Prescription Chemists 2:00 p.m.: BHOWNS vs Colts can be ihe spoiler ihis , Ihe Cheelahs Also lieai V in Ihe eonlesl all Ihe way berger. Itoberl Jeremiah COLTS • 2:1)1! p.m. weekend. A victory in eiltwr | forward Benton Cummings Joe Vene/.iii scored ;i and Marlon Rappa. Alum.' WBFL HIGHLIGHTS: name uill change the out-: and David Stravacli played beautiful unassisted noal for with halfbacks Adam Junior Division Hack of come of Ihe league stan- aggressively. They UHT the Tigers in Ihe second liosenbaujii. Meredith the Week Tony Tiller dings. The (lianls and unfortunate for not lieinu period logo inlohalf-'imcal I'aliey. Josh Yculdnvin. DOLPHINS Hrowns inusl win to sel u|> able to score despite several ;i l-l lie Jonniior Iliygms and Pa' CAN DIES Rob .Schmalz JKTS ihe "Cha in pionsli ip good shots on Ihe Choeiali'*• Tiger goalies Uriiin Houlihan ihe whole team ONE YEAR Defensive player of llie i Weekend." Plans have been Uriiil. Gaffney. James Ualerlmnsi- played Iwn-louch for 'he WESTFIELD week . . . lUiss Conklin i sel for Ihe awards program Chpclahs.'t iind Krif Brady made many entire Maine. The Bisons DOLPHINS Joey ; "Sub with a Senior" al Ihe | Jaguars:', crucial saves tiiroufUinut tin- field their pnsilions von 232-6680 Valenli JETS Senior High School I Cheetah'- "i-:i win ever a game lo help keep Iheir well and ihe resulting tour just $8.00 (Opp. Rialto Theater) l^^ Senior Division . . Hack Cafeteria on Tuesday. Dec ; tough Jaguar Icam reflected leam in contention Tin- i goals urre a ii-flccliol' of a We r»Krve the ri«M to limit quantities. of I ho week Doug Kehler 4 al 7 p.n . i an all round feam effort willi nigged defensive play f I 'rue learn cfliirl.