MEMORIAL UMMV i®i-P O oON c- o EH • OQ O - D LEADER r/ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

8«conil Clua Po*t*ff» Paid Published 30 Pages—16 Cents EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR — NO. 13 at Wutfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Every Thursday State, County, Local Offices on Tuesday's Ballot Where to Vote Westfield's nearly 20,000 term are Betty List, registered voters will go to Republican, and Sheldon Ward 1 ... the polls between 7 a.m. and Weinstein, Democrat. Diatrict 1, 2 - Roosevelt. 8 p.m. Tuesday to cast Seeking Brandt's term, District 3 • Franklin. ballots for Governor of New which ends Dec. 31,1978, are District 4 - Municipal Jersey, a State Senator and Republican Donald Bldg. two Assemblymen from the Alpaugh, currently seated District S • Franklin. 20th District, three mem- on council by appointment, District 6 - Municipal bers of the Union County and Democrat Gerson. Board of Chosen Free- Only incumbent seeking WARD 2. holders, a Union County reelection to council is plslrict 1, 2 - Grant. Sheriff and five members of Frank Sullebarger, first District 3 - Washington. the local. Town Council. ward Republican. Opposing District 4, 5 - Wilson. In an unusual situation, him in Tuesday's balloting WARD 3.it • residents of the second ward is Edna Zdenek. District[ I - Rescue will vote for two councilmen (Continued on page 3> Squid. - one to succeed Frank District 2 - Lincoln. MacPherson who has District 3 - Columbus. declined to seek a second Council May Act District 4 - Lincoln. term, and another to District S - Jefferson. complete the unexpired On Zoning Frank J. Sullebarger D Ward 1 Betty List Sheldon Weinetein Donald Alpaugh George Gerson District 6 • Columbus. term of Charles Brandt who WARD 4 . has been appointed town Depending on what Edna Zdenek, candidate Districts 1, 2 - McKinley. progress was made at a R-Ward 1 for council from the first R-Ward 2 D-Ward 2 R-Ward 2 D-Ward 2 attorney. District!i 3. 4 - WHS. Vying for the full two-year special meeting last night, a "Three basic issues have ward, recently made known Second ward council Sheldon Weinatein, In meetings with various Second Ward Democratic District 5 - Jefferson. long-discussed zoning or- dominated the ,'77 cam- her position regarding the candidate Betty List today Democratic candidate from groups in the second ward Party leader George Gerson dinance amendment paign, vandalism, public prospective master plan for pledged if elected to con- the second ward, urged the Councilman Don K. wound up his campaign for Judge Rules Paint Store establishing conditional safety and toning. All pose Westfield at a gathering of tinue the tradition of ef- selection of the most Alpaugh, Republican councilman in the second uses of property in the challenges and danger* to her supporters. Zdenek ficient, fiscally responsible qualified candidates for candidate for the one year ward by asking the voters in May Stay in Business town's residential zone our quality of lift, our commented that the "new government that has made Town Council. unexpired term vacuted by that ward, "regardless of The controversial paint store on West Broad St. will be could be Introduced by the pocket book*, and the very muter plan is limitedinthat Westfield "anoutstanding "Tht-'cornplex problems Charles Brandt, made the whether their affiliation was permitted to operate at least until Nov. 21 under terms of Town Council at its' 8:30 personality of our town, it deals only with land use. residential community" - confronting Westfield following conclusive Democratic; or a restraining order signed by Judge Milton Feller p.m. meeting Wednesday said Councilman Frank We need a comprehensive while working to alleviate require specialized training comments in his campaign. Republican," to join in Monday afternoon. night. SuUebargar, candidate for plan to determine the concerns of community and hard work" he said. "There are several areas electing him to the unex- In denying Edmund A. Fischer, owner of the retail The ordinance is subject re-election to (he first ward patterns of town growth. citizens in a number of vital "Our problems include paint firm, a variance to continue a non-conforming use aett on Town Council, of concern to second ward pired part of the seat of to review by the WestfleM Traffic and parking needs •resa. pub% finance, the in- citizens to which Town Charles Brandt. of property previously occupied by Starr's Meat Market, Planning Board, which "Action to anawer all of must be included in the plan Mrs. List is seeking creasing level- of crime, Council must address itself "Since Mr. Brandt the Board of Adjustment had set Oct. 31 as the final day might consider the issue at theoe ptrobimu if moving so as to provide for current election to a two-year term recrMtten* *n4 upgrading in the near future in order to resigned to become the town for operation of the store. Judge Feller's decision its 8 p.m. meeting Monday. along well and the neat two problems and anticipated on council, succeeding two- the ifcktV'of life In our maintain WestfleM - the attorney, we have had, a directed the board to refrain from enforcing this decision future growth." Also slated for council yean ahould see ua well on tern Councilman Frank' community. Yesterday's high quality residential succession of councUmen to at least until Nov. 21, when the issue will again go back to action next Wednesday it an. the wu la aahUkwa. The The candidate stated answers will not provide community that it it;" replace him," Gerson the court. amendment ,U th« (•• Waja) (MMMJDMMMIMa>la camoariga has todays solutions." "Vandalism WrXjiniftor necessary, especially from declared "The second ward foe attendant Study Vandalism is now focused on several crucial Weinstein, an attorney problem that affects/all of needs a councilman it can Lincoln to Host School! Bd. Session parking lot which will compiling Its final report citizens, police and fire issues: practicing in Elizabeth, our residents. The The Westfield Board of permit motorists to park for officials, the Chamber of rely on, rather than a 'here the public planning to attend and aHould make recom "-Hhe need to find points to his academic misdirected energies of a today, gone tomorrow' rep- Education will hold Its the Nov. 9 meeting to a the tint half-hour (or a meReVMMma to council Commerce and neigh- positive directions for youth background and experience minority of our youth formal business meeting at nickel. borhood grouse." She resentative." "mini" tour of Lincoln before the first of the year. in the community, while In governmental matters. manefesting Itself in "Apparently," Gerson 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. School prior to the start of Also expected is initial Amendments to our present further said "plans for combatting the vandalism He studied law, public destruction of private and 9, in the auditorium of the formal business approval of an amendment aoning ordinance are ready virlous neighborhoods continued, "I must have committed by a small administration and finan- public property must be touched an extremely raw Lincoln School. meeting Tour time is 7:30 to to the town code which for Introduction In should not be forgotten. The percentage of Westfield cing, zoning and planning at The board usually meets 7:53 p.m. would increase to nine the November. They will serve tackled urgently. Town nerve in the Republican new master plan young people; Columbia and New York Council's Vandalism on the first Tuesday after membership on the to tlafiten conditional uae significantly changes the party camp by bringing up Three Lincoln School "+opposition to county University. He has been Committee, the Board of this issue, since I was the the first Monday of each Recreation Commission, requirements and protect zoning for many neigh- pressure for unnecessary employed on municipal, month to conduct a formal students will lead the flag and a fee scheduled for the reaidentla) nature of Education end interested victim of a rather savage salute at the start of the borhoods. Large areas are road widening, particularly county and state levels of parent groups must meet business session; however, electrical Inspection under WestNcld from the growing being rezoned to permit government. attack in last week's school board's business on Springfield Avenue which early to find solutions and-or Leader, apparently for since the first Tuesday of the Uniform Construction commercialism and non- apartments. threatens to turn the town November is Election Day, meeting. They are Wendy Code Act. residential invasion that has As Middlesex County outlets for the supposed daring to raise what Walbert, Steven Buontempo "One problem with the Into a four-way highwayfor tennis director, Weinstein boredom of some of our amounts to a 'bait and the board decided to hold its Awards of bids for heating afflicted many of our neigh- current system concerns the passers-through; 1 meeting on Nov. 9. . and Peter Strawbridge. boring communities. The created and ran a program youngsters." switch system as far as oil and diesel oil, rock salt fact that so many exceptions of tennis tournaments and (Continued on pag» 3) "-(-support of con- "Traffic Safety is likewise second ward Councilmen School Principal Doris All Board of Education and calcium chloride and a (Continued on page 3) (Contlnuedon psgoj) (Continued on page 3) {Conttnui-M on p everyone to •<»? to' a* HVckory Fatfm* on Vov. 3 -1. The Conservation Center 232-8786 Face* THE WESTFIELD a Alpaugh Bilman nn 3M Kessler (Continued from past 1) (Continued from paoe 1} (Continuedfrom page l> on Vandalism to stem the More on the l.ocul Election a critical issue. There is a high quality that we all want "A large number of third rising tide of vandalism in at a lower cost." Alpaugh Westfield, and at the same continuing need to reduce ward residents are also the speed with which traffic brings several years of concerned about inadequate time, to show our youth how experience in purchasing government works and how flows thru Westfield." street lighting, about the "There Is a need to place the- council and looks for- need for bicycle safety they can be a part of it. I ward to utilizing this ex- urged and will continue to more stop-signs or slow lanes, especially at our busy signs at busy intersections pertise to reduce expense. intersections, about the lack urge the interchange of "Crandford Ave.Retention ideas between government in our residential areas. The of proper curbing on many radar units must be utilized Basin is a special concern side streets, about town wide and our youth in order to to second ward constiuents. improve our town and put an to the utmost to monitor access to cable TV, and speeding. Our little It • is especially important parents of school children end to the growing problems that affected residents are caused by vandalism. children, senior citizens and are concerned about the bicylists must walk or cycle consulted before Town need for better com' "5. I have stressed the Council makes any decision need for improved com- in the streets in lieu of munication between the sidewalks in some of ouron the project." Councilman Board of Education and the munication between the Alpaugh joins his colleague Town Council and the Board areas." Alpaugh com- Town Council." mented thBt he is very much Councilman MacPherson in Bilman started his official of Education. These two insisting that Westfield public bodies now meet on opposed to any widening of campaign on the Saturday streets and straightening of make the best decision in after Labor Day. Since then the same night at the same this matter. time. In fairness to thecurves as desired by Union he has "walked and talked County as this will only These are a sampling of and listened" throughout members of those bodies the issues that Don Alpaugh and the taxpayers of create four lane connectors the third ward. "My family between Route 22 and thefeels are of concern to the and friends have helped and Westfield, I have urged that second ward residents. Bilman Family; left to right, back row. Jack, Lynn, the meetings be rescheduled Parkway. "This will only encouraged me all the way. Rachel Bilman; front; Debbie, Joey and Sharon Bilman increase the speed and In conclusion, he states, My wife, Lynn, has been in order to permit people to "I am soliciting the support (Story on page 1) attend meetings of both traffic flow through our tremendous. Without her streets," he said. of all second ward residents Photo by Greg Hay t help- the day to day things, experience does mean that I Council and to the people of Town Council and Board of to help me continue the job Education. "Government efficiencies TARS Meet Republican Council Candidates ... President Richard Raggcr •«' the telephoning, the can make a strong, positive Westfield. It will be my way and economies should be - that I have only just started Secretary Mary An Donnelly (extreme I and r) of the Teenage Republican Club pote organizing -1 couldn't have contribution to the Town of giving back." "6. I have spoken out in with my recent ap- favor of a self-supporting a top priority item on any with ReavUkan Taws Council candidates (l-r) Frank Sullebarger (tint ward), Den done it. My children and elected officials list. This pointment. "I encourage all Alpaugh (secondware), Betty List (second ward), Craig Rmso(thlrd ward), andCHff their friends have Durante Joins Engelhard Corp.' mini-bus service to help Westfield voters to come out alleviate some of the town councilman will keep an Peake (fourtk ward) it a recent chik meeting. MSCUMIOM covered a range of tunes, distributed print- outs and Dr. Vincent A. Durante, a ever watchful eye on theand vote on Nov. 8th for not Including the problem of teenage vandaltam fatWeitfk M and the poMiMIKy of a Uwn bumper stickers. And my raffic and parking only the local candidates but native of Westfield, has problems and provide all of cost of operating our town. youth center. mother is especially proud. joined the petroleum Commercial firms are county and state as well. I She came to the United our residents, especially our products research group at constantly reviewing cost also want to thank all my without the safeguards States in 1M6 and this year senior citizens and young friends for their loyal Peake to solve our economic woes. the minerals and chemicals people, with a safe, inex- cutting projects likewise included in a Master Plan has received her citizenship support during this cam- (Continued from pate 1) " + Duplication of ser- division of Engelhard pensive way to reach the Westfield should look into process. vices: I encourage con- papers. This will be her flrtt Minerals & Chemicals Cor- ways of obtaining the same paign." vote. Unleti you've lived in JL PP.taB. areas in Town all will support those programs " + Drainage: Erosion of. solidation of services, using poration as a research year and the Town Pool in that enow the promise of properties along Robinson's proven business techniques a country where there U lets chemist. His responsibilities freedom, it might be dif- the summer. alleviating what we allBranch, which flows to to increase productivity of will include the develop- "7. The dangerous state of acknowledge is a major assure that a continuing employees, thereby ficult to understand how ment of petroleum cracking proud she is." our roads in the fourth ward problem. program of bed reducing, or at least ^ catalysts. lias been another topic to "+ Youth Center: I favor management is undertaken maintaining municipal coats "I would like to say A graduate of Rutgers which I have addressed the establishment of theso that we never again have something that I feel very at reasonable levels. University, Durante myself. I will request proposed Youth Center plan deterioration to the" extent "Throughout this deeply, and that may sound received M.A. and Ph. D. assignment to the roads developed by the Westfield that presently exists. corny to some," said weekend, my wife Jo and I degrees in inorganic ommittee of the Town High School Political "+ Overhead Wires: No will continue our walking Bilman. "But running for chemistry from the Council and work to Insure Theory and Practice class. I overhead wires should be public office has been a Dr. Vtacert D«r*nte tour of the ward, and we University of California. His prompt and proper repairs believe establishment of the installed without a citiien hope that we have met all of dream of mine for a long doctoral dissertation study Durante and his wife of Town roadways. Center will help to deter- referendum on that time. It means a lot to me to you voters. If we haven't was in the area of the photo- Carol are currently living in mine whether or not we can question. and you have «n issue you do something for mychemistry of coordination 8. r~will"worirto bring Edison. Mrs, Durante, a table TV to Westfield in the reduce vandalism in " + Transit: In addition to want to discuss with us, adopted land. I ve gotten so complexes of precious graduate of Montclair State Westfield. The Center can some type of rail im- much. I hope that 1 can now ery near future. please call either at home metals, He is a member of College, teaches home be established by applying provement, either PATH or 2334517 or my office, 352- give something back. My the American Chemical economics in the Millburn "». I support a Youth Her* Ketaler, fourth ward CNMH candidate, show* for Community Develop- Activities Center to provide ConRail upgrade for the0M0. business background and Society. schools. hero IN his WeitfleM office, puts flnliliMg leeches MI ment Revenue Shsring commuter, I shall work for i comprehensive and •lam for final week of campaign. funds and needed employees "I have enjoyed the meaningful afternoon and the improvement of the rood campaign, and look forward can be paid for by thesystem in Westfield, evening program for our Comprehensive Employ- to serving the resident* of especially, the number one the fourth ward." oung people, In an effort to GOP Pro-Election ment .and Training Act traffic headache - the South educe vandalism and (C.E.T.A.) Program. Ave. Circle. Federal funds improve the quality • of life Rally Sunday can be made available and I in Westfield. Council should "-f Parks and Senator Raymond Republican Committee. Recreational Activities: I will make the proper con- PLANTING investigate all sources of tacts In Trenton's outside funding Including Battman, gubernatorial Candidates for «Uta, county support the recom- candidate, is scheduled to and local offices will, fca it mendations of the Newbureaucracy to push this privste foundations and protect towards completion. government agencies. appear at a protection L'Affaire nj Moptalbaidc, England Village Association TIMEI rally sponsored by theon Sunday /rotTrtJntF7 report on Tamaques Park. "+ Economy: WesUioM 10. Westfield is where I live and work. My educa- Westfield Town Republican p.m. However, I would go even is not an island. The ability io«, legal training and CommitV*,!* exjunction Tickets,>e, available at further iq recommending to maintain our residential experience will enable me to with the Union County (he door or by caning Hob and working tawsrds the cnarscior si uepoiMBm upwa Doherty, Westfield Town inclusion of all recreational the economic well-being of represent the residents of facility upgrading and new the fourth Ward In a Republican Committee the rest of the area. I ptodge Boright Named Chairman or Ticket development in the town to work with those group* vigorous, competent and master plan. No develop- effective manner." (Chairman, Barbara Don- and agencies throughout the Overlook nelly of 191 Lincoln Rd. ment should be attempted region that are attempting ftusso Trustee (Continued from p*9« 1) Union County Vice Chairman Walter E. WE NAVE AH EXTENSIVE SELECTION proper place is found." Boright has been appointed 3) Traffic Control-"The to the Overfeed Hospital problem of speeding, board of trustees in Summit. OF especially in the third ward, He will serve M Freeholder has worsened considerably liaison to that board. and endangered children As chairman of the and property. The key to Freeholder's Health and controlling the problem is Social Services committee, Rain... It's not the only reason to need a coat—Fashion is! for us to let the police know Boright has boon an advocate exactly where It goes on. of programs, policiee, and HattMJ Their presence alone will improvements in the health slow trsffic. field area In Union Ceunty. 4) Mini-bus service- "The mini-bus program set up It is the season of fashion — exclusive quality, Butt* two years ago worked ex- tremely well. Residents exclusive good taste in a handsome blue plaid — have shown they are in favor and would support with a royal touch zip-out liner "Pride Of Meeker s" such a program. I can see no reason for delaying the program any longer." Savoy VMh RID HYBRID DARWIN 5) Central Avenue Widening- "I am popposed 10 for »2.M and will continue to oppose any widening of Central 25 for '6.00 Ave. The damage done to the residents there and the other speed problems that it SO for • 10.50 would cause would far Plus Alt The outweigh any good effects of 'LITTLE BULBS" the widening." Arthritis sometimes goes Walter B. into spontaneous A former member of the "remission," that is, theJohn E. Runnells' Hospital disease seems to go into advisory board of hiding temporarily, only to managers, Boright was a return with renewed major spokesman for ex- virulence. Peddlers of panding the nursing home LAST WEEKEND phony arthritis gimmicks unit there as well as the and remedies know that the senior citizens' clinic. He disease may seem to has also jessed for ex- tot Polly Rally's Boutiqu* disappear and he or she can pansion of the county then claim the "cure" waselderly nutrition program due to the product. If youand has repeatedly called Closes Sun., Nov. 6 have arthritis, find out allfor the establishment of the facts about arthritis geriatric day care facilities. quackery in a free bro- chure, available from the freeholder Boright also New Jersey Chapter of theserves on the Union County Arthritis Foundation, 26 Mental Health Advisory Prospect St. Board and is a trustee for the Visiting Homemaker Services of Central Union County. A member of the The American Cancer Society MEEKER'S Westfield Leader board of managers, he also serves as a trustee to the Entered as second New Jersey Kidney class mail matter at the Foundation. Post Office at Westfield, USl". OUR M DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN New Jersey. Publishi>d A graduate of Kean College, he received his weekly at 50 Elm St master's degree in ad- M7 •• MOAB ST., WISTFUL* • Wostfield, N.J. 0709()' ministration at Seton Hall Subscription: $7.00 per University He and his wife, «a«tflry tfcrv Satajrafcty *st««ft Tttvrs SOUTH AYE. W., WESTFIELD-232-1717 .year, 15 cents a copy, Pamela, reside in Scotch ifci'W-ii ^ —• Af -tfxt £, fri.mflai 14) 1A> at, Bui iffi ft**. FREE PARKFNG Cr^lr Eraltj 7 rw v ~ JUnMaf JPv rv Qv nflrfnv rrW [back issues 25 cents per Plains witiv tSWfr daughter, Afoy -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 scrutiny in 1978. Public 4-H Youth Elect Gerson safety must be a primary (Continued from page 1) concern. Westfielders are Jane Baumann are concerned as an issue. live. The assets of our town entitled to walk, cross, and At a recent meeting of the But it is an issue, and to my must be preserved." drive our streets in safety Union County 4-H way of thinking it is far Gerson concluded by and without unreasonable Veterinary Club, Jane more of an issue than that hanking all citizens who fear. Baumann of Westfield was which is raised by can- had helped in his campaign, ' 'We can achieve our goals elected president. She has didates -who declare piously and asked for "a solid if our municipal govern- been an active member of that they are in favor of majority to put him in the ment continues to maintain the Vet Club since it started 'efficient government.' second ward council seat.1' high standards of respon- five years ago. Frankly, in my travels in siveness to citizens con- The club also planned its the second ward, I have yet cerns, fiscal responsibility, activities for the coming to meet a voter who claimed Sullebarger and maximum use of year. Field trips are he is for inefficient govern- (Continued from page 1) volunteer services available scheduled for the New York A Unique Election in the second ward is discussed by ment. adoption of a master plan to us thru an interested Animal Hospital, New Councilman Frank MacPherson, and candidates Betty "I would also point out," with its new zoning or- citizenry." Sullebarger Bolton Center of the List and Don Alpaugh. For the first time, voters in the Gerson continued, "that in dinance will require special concluded. University of Pennsylvania second will elect two councilpersons this year. "If you this campaign I have dwelt and the Dover Animal like the kind of government you've had the past (our at length on the failure of the Hospital and Out-Patient years, elect List and Alpaugh," recommends Mac- present administration to Clinic. During the month of pherson, who is retiring from council. take action of a substantive November the club will be nature about the sorry state the guest of Susan Fern, a of Mondowaskin Park. The THREE DAY SALE former club officer, who will Zdenek utter neglect of this take them on a guided tour (Continued from page 1) priceless asset in order to THURS.-FRI.-SAT. • NOV. 3-4-5 Democratic candidatei for WeitHeld Town CouncU Herb Kef sler, Fourth Ward, and of the animals at Rutgers' are made," Zdenek said. for multiple unit buildings. save a few dollars is a slap Shel Welnstein, Second Ward, meet with friends and supporters to plan final campaign Cook College. "We must have equal She cc.itinued, "Wes.tfield is in the face of all Westfield activities. Membership is open to all treatment for all. For a lovely town, yet the trend residents who want to point GROUP OF boys and girls between the example, the council ap- is towards high rise, high to our community as a List ages of nine and 19 who love proved a zoning change to density housing and wider beautiful place in which to GIRLS' DRESSES < Continued trom pagt 1) animals and are interested allow high rise, high den- streets. To preserve the sity, multiple dwellings, templated zoning changes Committees, she scored a in learning more about their Westfield we all want, we Sizes 2 to 3X, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 As a member of the economically benefiting one must have a strong, com- which will protect the Mayor's Youth Guidance significant achievement as care and well being. Weinstein ASST'D STYLES & FABRICS Those interested in joining individual, yet for another prehensive master plan with unique residential character Guidance Council and head of the 19th annual (Continued from page 1) of Westfield, while per- the club may obtain further group, the zoning was equitable enforcement." Mayor's Beautlfication United Fund drive, which changed to prohibit the 1 mitting growth beneficial to Committee she has already topped its goal for the first information by calling the Zdenedk said, "The .clinics for seven years. He Reg. to $32.00 the community; County 4-H Office. planned use. Another preliminary draft of the new 7* OFF contributed her talents to time in several years. example of the current was able to do so at minimal "+the most responsible solving^ community needs. master plan is now before expense and inconvenience Key Club Car Wash inconsistency is the image discussion of the master use of funds within the Her understanding of youth She also has been of 'colonial Westfield.' to other users of the county framework of budget has been broadened through associated with the College the Planning Board and the facilities, he said. Saturday Several buildings in town Council. Publish It! Publish limitations imposed by the Girl Scout and Brownie Woman's Club, Westfield were erected or recon- "The increasing level of GROUP OF state; work, and as president of Area City Panhellenic and The Westfield High School the meeting dates for crime, particularly among structed with a colonial plan. Let us, the citizens of "As a councilwoman, I the Westfield Parent Teach- the Presbyterian Church. A Key Club will sponsor an motif by request; yet juveniles, requires new would address my energies er Council, and as president graduate of Bucknell, she exterior and interior car Westfield, voice our insight," he said. His own another building was very opinions on the drastic GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR and abilities to the needs of of Wilson and Westfield has six years' experience in wash Saturday from 9 a.m. recently renovated along background includes a all of the people of West- High PTA. Head of several to 3 p.m. at Bill's Citgo changes being planned for clerkship with the presiding the business community ultra modern lines." our residential areas." Sizes 7 to 14 field," Mrs. List promised. Westfield Service League station on NorthAve. Zdenek pointed out that I criminal judge of Middlesex "As a representative of with Young & Rubican, New Tickets may be purchased Zdenek concluded by County, service as an acting GAUCHOS - SHIRTS - SKIRT SETS, ate. second ward citizens, I York ad agency. at the car wash. her opponent, while verbally urpngthatthe new master municipal prosecutor, and supportinppg g a strong zoning pian "be fully aired, pledge to direct my at- Tuesday's Ballot p y , extensive experience as tention to their special plal n t o preservser e the fll id blh defense counsel in criminal R»9-to $30.00 (Continued from pagt 1) carefully reviewed, publish- OFF concerns, by making my residentiaidtill characteharacter of the edd iin locall l newspapers andd matters, particularly on fellow Council members community, voted for in- :Once approved, strictly behalf of juveniles. Seeking local office for the r aware of their needs." first time In the southslde created dentil y and heigheight |I followefollowed.'d ' "Having lived in New The candidate identified wards are: Ward 3 - Craig Jersey all my life, I as special Second Ward Russo (R) and Jack Bilman ;,pf ,-: recognize Westfield's interests the orderly (D); and Ward 4 • Clifford special quality. To maintain development of Gumpert Peake (R) and Herbert that quality requires con- Field with W2.O0O in Green Kesiler (D). stant improvement and the Acrw Funds, in a manner Two of the candidates meeting of continuous most beneficial to the seeking State office* also challenges. To do that, we community and the are Westfield residents. must elect the most surrounding neighborhood, Assemblyman Frank X. qualified candidate." and auccnaful completion McDermott seeks to return of the retention basin behind to a four-year term as State 233 I. MOAD ST. Cranford Ave. in a way to Senator and Charles FORWARD MARCH solve joint flood control (Chuck) Hardwick is a ..Aiutmarle CMSI aM Url Seflag (vtctwea abeve) The past is a part of life, 233.1111 problems with Cranford. candidate for a seat in the frtftt far a raiMtom teles**** p*N to M cmittt* »y but it's the todays and Frt* Parking in Rtar of Stora "Mrs. List's record of 23 New Jersey Assembly. the a*ltllcal Uwery aM practice ckwi «f WestflcM tomorrows that really years of service to the As usual, results of the High SckMl. StMkata will ask VtMrv wMck caMMatet count. community •• a tireless local election will be posted they plan !• «Nifert la UM Ntti • ftMtfcfta. THe MKCMK civic worker ideally equips in the Leader window as ai lacal, cewrtjr, as4 state afflces wM UMII fee srrtktMl her for a rote on council," soon as results have been %y a tatalattan «f 1MB aarv*y.

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TREE CASTLES™ Thriw shtmmartiiB now Tree BETTER Castle dnslxns launch this COMMUNICATION ttnmiHl serins of threo- BETWEEN dlmimsiomil Mkt. gold TOWN COUNCIL IMPROVE ploted treo ornaments .. AND TAMAQUCS NaaM QB744 with n unique and different flllgroed Christmas scene BOARD OF PARK EDUCATION on oo.cn doslnn Small RCA SignaLeck electronic tuning with cube 5H.IX). lunior design convenient single-knob 20-position Sli.Su. gift-boxed. channel selector. ROAD AND 100% toM •(**• XtcndadLife chassis- TRAFFIC SAFETY designed to outperform and outlast any 1977 HOLLY BALL™ previous XL-100 chassis. Rood & Burton':* SBcnnd anrnml Hiilly Low power consumption—actually uses Ball la garnished with iradlMiine less energy on average than a Yuletlde holly. In llfntlin" sliver- plate. Engrnvad "Huily Ball" 100-watt bulb. on one side and 11117' on Automate Color Control and Flesntone the other. Gift-boxed. Correction. S15.0O. 2-3/4" ELECT diameter. RCA Super AceuColor black matrix HERB KESSLER picture tub*.

COUNCILMAN - FOURTH WARD OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY VOTE ROW B LEVER 11 NOVEMBER 8, 1177 143 E. MftG ST., WCSTftLD GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN 233-2121 LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Paid for by Wtrtfllld Osmocritlc Cemptlgn Fu"«. J

George Washington and Cleopatra get together with Dr. | Theodore Sperduto, minister of the Presbyterian Church of Westfield. School Days" a first place winner. Resident Injured William F. Jordan, 19, of 314 Scotch Plains Ave., suffered r^ultiple injuries including facial and leg cuts when his automobile struck two utility poles on Springrield Ave. at 1:15 a.m. Friday.

•ndert aitcmMe M Elm St. for Halloween event.

Photos hy LacUida Dowell Mayor Alexander S. Williams, Police Chief James Moran and Dr. David Rock admire a pretty princess.

More tttin 200 operations are The parformtd In making a pair of thoM. The Spotswood Clown School member!) entertain paraders. Westfield Leader Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New Jersey. Published weekly at SO Elm St., Westfield, N.J. O7090. Subscription: $7.00 per year, 15 cents a copy, back issues 23 cents per copy. Ml t . >"f* Star Wars" win* tint ptace group trophy at annual Halloween parade. PRINGLE OF SCOTLAND

IMPORTED LAMBSWOOL OR CASHMERE IN THIS SEASON'S BASICS. Available in Pale Beige, Mocha Brown, Navy, Frost Blue, Smoke MEMORANDUM Blue/New Wine, Camel, Tartan Green, Yellow, Black and Flannel Grey.

SUBJECT: PROGRESS REPORT - CAMPAIGN 1977

TO: BOB D0HERTY, Republican Town Committee Chairman

JROM: CRAIG RUSSO, Third Ward Town Council Candidate

We are now in the final week of the campaign and I must tell you that these past several weeks have been most rewarding. I have met some wonderful people in the third ward whose enthusiasm and encouragement have been inspiring.

People in the third ward, like the others in town, are proud of Westfield and want to maintain the quality of life here. They are, however, concerned about juvenile crime and vandalism, public safety, and better recreational and leisure time facilities. The young people I have met have expressed a desire to have a teen center set up under the auspices of the Recreation Department.

I haven't tried to develop any magical solutions to these matters during my campaign because, frankly, these are things that require intelligent fact gathering and analysis before any real solutions can be arrived at. To do otherwise would be an injustice to the taxpayers of the town who, in the final analysis, must bear the financial bu-r&en of everything the town does.

With what I have learned during the campaign I am confident that if the voters elect me to the town council next Tuesday I shall be able to serve them well.

C.J.R. 11/3/77

CRAIG RUSSO AAENSWEAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FO« TOWN rCn)*i< WARD 3 Open Hon. thru Sat. 9:30 5:30 Thum. 9:30 9 PARKING IN REAR OFSTQfti

FO.R BV THE CAMPAIGN FUND Of CHAIG RUSSO, 3QBROG5R AVENUE. WESTFJELO, WJ. 25* ftftSf i*OAD STREET • WESTFHELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-790© THE WKSTTIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1811- T Life In The Suburbs ByAl Smith to bet your family's lives Noontime Toiirs Offered by Museum THE WESTFIELD LEADER that it won't? LETTERS TO We, in Westfield, have A unique series of one- Association. Tours begin at AFFILIATI MIMIIk THE EDITOR already witnessed the hour noontime tours will be 12 noon, leaving from the NATIONAL NIVWAMW ASSOCIATION removal of most of the offered on the first Thurs- front of the Museum, 49 street box fire alarm system Washington St. returning by and the lack of response of day of every month, Second dm potuie paid it Wntfield. N.J. All letters to the editor beginning today, by the 1 p.m. Published Thuadw at Westfidd. Niv> Jerur. br the WntOeld must bear a signature, the town's $100,000 snorkel Leader Ptintlng and PubU]fab>4 Compuiy. An Independent Newspaper. Newark Museum Volunteer Official Piper for the Town of Wcitfleld and Borough of street address and truck because there often The first tour will be a Mountalnilda. telephone number so aren't enough men to man it visit to Sacred Heart Subscription: 47.00 pa year in advance. authors may be checked. If or drive it to the scene of a children or any other Cathedrai in Branch Brook EiUbUabnl 1890 .resident of the town. Office: BO Elm Street, WeatHeld.NJ. 07090 contributors are not able to fire. Knowing that the Park, with a mini-organ TeL 232-4407 - 232-«4Og be reached at local phone longest ladder on the pump- Westfield is a growing concert by Robert Member community. With the ad- Quality Weeldlei of New Jenay numbers during Leader ers which would respond is McDonald. The corner-stone New Jeney Press Association business hours, the writer's only 24 feet, and the snorkel dition of the Senior Citizen's for this classic French WALTER J. LEE Publiaher Housing Project, new GAIL W.TRIMBLE Editor signature may be notarized. is not responding with the Gothic cathedral was laid in FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advartlslni Manaiet Letters must be written larger ladders should be apartments and homes, it 1899, and construction was only on one side of paper and enough to cause the mayor seems imperative to bolster completed in 1954. The fifth THCRSDAV. NOVEMBER S. 1911 typewritten. to hire the one or two the protective services but it largest cathedral in the All letters must be in the firemen needed. The fire seems the Fire Department United States, Sacred Heart "Leader" office by Friday if whistle, which has been out is not even up to par. is famed for its rose win- they are to appear in the of service for some time I hope you will see the dows and outstanding following issue. THE KID WHO If now, can't even alert light, mayor. And God help organ. Letters endorsing can- MOVINO AND B6INS volunteer firemen to an us if the light is that of a di- Election-1977 didates for the Nov. 8 TRANSFERRED TO alarm if they are away from sasterous Tire. Noontime tours to be General Election will be ANOTHER SCHOOL their alarm radios. Please! Don't gamble offered in the future will with the lives of my family. include visits to Newark's Westfield voters will go to the polls Tuesday to elect a limited to one a week for I must say to you, Mayor Ironbound section and to the New Jersey Governor, a State Senator, two members of each aspirant, and must be Williams, and Mr. Malloy, Support our local firemen brief. No letters on cam- about the town of Westfield. and increase their ranks by outstanding Rutgers the Assembly, three members of the Board of For easy indentification, secure knowing that they the Town Administrator, University greenhouse, as Freeholders, a County Sheriff, and five members of the paign issues will be used the Regardless of the outcome they have the shape of an can reserve a court for the that neither of you have the one or two. week immediately of the election, we have no well as a historic Town Council. In addition, they will voice their opinions oak tree and the small, morning rather than right to place a "price tag" Kenneth A. Van Blarcom Washington Park walking on two State bond issues, one dealing with New Jersey's preceding the election regrets about our decision to narrow leaves of a willow. knowing that a fellow - on the life of my wife or 734 South Ave. West coastline and the other affecting medical education (issue of Nov. 3) enter the political arena and So next time you travel citizen's life and-or property tour. facilities. would certainly encourage East Broad St. (especially is properly protected, let On the State level, we feel that voters should support FIRE DEPT. anyone else to do so. We the last five trees before alone their own. The mayor, the Republican learn of Ray Bateman for Governor, Editor, Leader; wish to thank all the people reaching Springfield Ave.), it seems, feels that $25,000 Frank X. McDermott for State Senator, and Charles The roof of the fire house who supported us and look up and see the beauty of worth of asphalt and tennis (Chuck) Hardwick and Louis Bassano for State leaks. The "drying tower" is worked on our behalf. Win the Willow Oaks, a sou them nets is more important for The Assemblymen. in such poor condition that it or lose, we especially want type growing this far north. his public image than the It's not as if we feel that Bateman, McDermott, Hard- is unsafe to use. We no '.o thank the voters of the JohnC. Steurnagel hiring of one or two firemen. wick and Bassano can work miracles to cure the ills of longer have enough firemen fourth ward who will take 246 Springfield Ave. However, it does ease my Reader unemployment, funding of schools, taxation, crime, :o drive and man all the new part in the election. mind a little to know that the education, environmental ills and a lagging economy. beautiful machines. Outside Cliff and Jo Peake FIREMEN'S RANKS Public Safety Council help mustbecalledinto help But under the Democratic regime of Brendan Byrne r 530MontaukDr. Editor, Leader; members feel that fire and his Democratic controlled State Legislature, we ight a large fire. In view of the response of protection is more im- A Different Kind of Book Store We have found the money have gotten an income tax which has proved not to be a WILLOW OAKS Mayor Williams to the portant than beefing up our boon to property owners in Westfield. Some simple arith- o repave sidewalks. Isn't it request of the Westfield Fire recreation facilities. At Now thru Nov. 12 Early Shoppers tale metic will show that even with the 13 point decrease in more important to do all we Editor, Leader; Department to add men to least these elected officials :an for the men who risk My home is on the out- property taxes, the combination of state income taxes their staff, I'm forced to feel realiie that the lack of only 15% Off all paperbacks plus local property taxes far exceeds the homestead heir Jives for all of us? skirts of Westfield and every that the mayor's priorities one or two men during the rebates received by most local homeowners; the picture Louise W.Vogeler time I come to town I use are not in order. Initial attack of a fire, could will be dimmer next year as school, municipal and 503 Benson PI. East Broad St. I look up and It appears, due to the mean the loss of your Coma in and browse over a cup of coffee. county budgets rise even by a modest 5 per cent man- admire the beautiful trees recent Town Council ap- children, loved ones, and lining each side of it. 4 New Providence Rd> Mountainside dated "caps" and could be even worsened more if towns THANKS VOTERS proval of $25,000 for new your property. Loss of life 232-3023 1Q |0 g and school systems find it necessary to seek above-cap When I was a boy, back in tennis court*, that some hasn't occurred recently in Editor, Leader; he 1920's, on the stretch be- MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS WELCOME - BOOKS MAILED ANYWH6M funding through permitted referenda for needed and/or This campaign for Town West fielders feel more our town, but are you willing desired programs. ween Chestnut St. and Council has been a most Springfield Ave., the Union We think it's time jo give a Republican-controlled State enriching, educational and government a chance to reverse the downward trend of County Shade Tree Com- rewarding experience for missiion planted many State government. An added Incentive it the local input us. During our walking tour Weitfield voters can achieve by electing residents Willow Oaks. These are now of the Fourth Ward we have tall and stately with jet black McDermott and Hardwick. met many interesting and Both "teams" of Freeholder candidate* have promlaed runks. At this writing friendly people and have hey are turning a beautiful to abide by the "home rule" theory in county affair* The really learned a great deal campaigns, unfortunately, have dwindled down to a goldencolor. debate over proposed so-called "chain gangs" and possible take-overs of tracts in towns for "work farms." Congressman we are sure that under either party rule on the county level, no rapists, murderers or other dangerous convicts MATT RINALDO will be free to roam our streets, nor will prime tracts of recreational, commercial or school land be confiscated for "work farms." Sheriff? Both gentlemen have had many years' ex- perience in law enforcement; Lester Sargent would seem to have the bigger advantage having worked la the feteriff's office under the tutelage of Ralph OriwMlo, The road to welfare who, regrettably, is retiring this year. bodied men and women to reform is often paved with work rather than on welfare, Locally, voters will select one councilman front each good intentions that are of the first, third and fourth wards, and two from the this provision already is in badly designed. President the present state and federal second ward, one to the unexpired term of Charles Carter's welfare reform Brandt ending Dec. 31,1971, and the other to Uw raydsr welfare laws. The trouble is package ia no exception. It that it is hard to monitor and two-year term ending Dec. 31, It7». suffers from some very enforce as a result of court In both first and second northaide wards, we pfwdtct serious and expensive flaws. decisions in favor of welfare afcat Republicans will continue to he alerted. ..rwaJi First, it may not provide recipients who have •aaUebarger to a second two-year tent, in the flnt ward, the anticipated relief to the protested being cut off from Betty List ai WesttleM'a flnt woman cuanM—it far • older urban cities of the payments. flail term from the second ward and Dm Alpmgfl t* the industrial northeast and Furthermore, the tanexpired term in which he fs currently an aspslntaii. midwest. There are sharply A* usual, it's a hone race in the third and fourth (Administration plan would differing studies of the create 1.4 million public wards, where campaigning has been brisker and the Administration plan, based political climate, as usual, unsettled. All four candidates service jobs for those who on data supplied by the could not find work. I would - Democrat Jack Bilman and Republican Craig Rusao in Department of Health, (tie third, and Democrat Herb Roaster and Republican prefer an emphasis on Education and Welfare, creating more jobs in the Cliff Peake in the fourth - have been Mag their showing that the rural states homework, vising their potential constttusnts and private sector rather than of theSouthand West would adding to the public payroll. promising commitments to serve their fellow residents. benefit from the Carter Unlike the usual hone race, we think raaidanta will get The guaranteed minimum plan. But according to a income for a family of four their dollar's worth wish whomever they elect. The New York Times computer outcome of the election in both southaide war* could also would be subject to study, New Jersey, New constantpolictical pressures well depend on personal popularity since all candidates York, Pennsylvania and are virtually agreed on the single target - a batter and promises in every other northeastern states, election year to raise it Westfield. which have attracted poor Locally, it has been a rather lack-lustre election higher. Under the Carter migrants from the South plan, a family of four in campaign, with no real "hot" issues or lines of demar- into welfare ghettos, would cation between political parties, which should give California, for instance, probably have to spend would receive more than eitieene some self-satisfaction that their local com- more than they now do to munity, at least, is being well-run. (10,000 in benefits before it supplement federal welfare was forced to leave the and job funds if the poor are welfare rolls. Welfare to receive the same level of benefits, including sup- public assistance they now plementary payments, food get. stamps and tax credits Secondly, although the would accrue to a family of League Lines Administration claims that four earning as much as its plan will hold the line on H5,«00 a year. •V THf WfSTHCLD MM LIA6UC OF NJOMCM VOTtM welfare expenditures, it The House Republican actually would cost 98 billion Research Committee's more when the hidden cost analysis of the Carter plan One last pre-election other Leagues, uses for extra earned income tax message from the Westfield member-power to write and also discloses that the credits for the poor and the reform proposals permit a Area League of Women report on candidate public service jobs program Voters: Thank you. questionnaires, and does all prospective recipient, to are included. That is only have $5,006 in cash or other As everyone knows, the the addressing by hand, the the tip of the iceberg since 18,875 candidates sheets liquid assets, plus $20,000 in League's main purpose is to these are first year business assets without any promote good government. sent to the voters in this projected costs. Experience area cost us more than change in welfare One way in which we do this shows that the cost of any eligibility. is to provide me voter with $2,000 for printing and federal program escalates nonpartiaan information postage. The proceeds of our sharply after the third year. It also retains some of the •tout all the candidates, local finance drive provided Under the Carter plan, worst features of the present and mis year we were able a significant part of this two-parent families, single system, and would create a to do it once again, with the sum, and we thank oar persons, childless couples new bureaucracy that would help of our generous sup- supporters for believing in and single parents with no duplicate some present porters in the Westfield our services to the com- children under age 14 would state systems. area, by sending election munity. We know that be required to accept full- The Carter proposal is information to virtually everyone who gets our time employment with cash very sketchy on how it will every voter in our four-town election information is also supplements for those with implement the work-or-no- area. appreciative. incomes of less than $8,400. welfare provision of its plan. Even though the west field Income support would go to The Administraiton's League shares costs with Happy voting! measure-billed as making the aged, blind or disabled the work requirement the and to single parents of linchpin of its welfare children under 14. reform-in fact signifies a The net cost for income retreat from some of the supplements and public work requirement man- IEGG MASON WOOD WKMR service jobs is billed at $30.7 dates now found in the billion, or 12.8 billion more current system. than the present system. Any welfare reform plan But the Administration did is bound to produce ob- not calculate the extra jections, and no plan will be earned income tax credit for inc 203 Elm Sfr«*»t, perfect But the Carter the poor of $3.3 billion. That package suffers from so 232-26*4 would put the true cost in tile many deficiencies and so first year at $34 billion. seriously underestimates its W#sffieW: One Lincoln Plozo • Scorch Mains: 361 Park Ave. • Pfainfletek 127 Park Av*?. While f agree with' the true coat, (ha* f doubt * wiB> Orher Offices in: Monmouth Morris. Ocean ond Somerset Counries cota&pr' f tffW e"«v Conjees* •THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, J9J7

Dem Freeholder Aspirants Promise "Home Rule" Policy Put BETTY The Democratic Free- federal officials and means at my disposal to holder candidates, Free- agencies frequently try to continue the battle against holder Walter Boright of steamroll an idea despite widening Central Aye. The Scotch Plains, Mayor local opposition. Surely we residents are right in their On The Top Joanne Rajoppi of have an obligation to listen conclusion that a wider road Springfield and Com- with an open mind and would lead to speeding missioner Thomas Dillon of carefully consider the local traffic and it would also Elizabeth, today said they views of those we are at- destroy the retail business would "give major con- tempting to assist. We can in that vicinity." sideration to local views and thus benefit through their "In addition," com- Of Your LIST opinions in making Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo, second from left, lends support to candidacies of knowledge, concern and ex- mented the incumbent, "I Freeholder aspirants Herbert Heilman, William Ruocco and Robert Morgan. decisions on county perience," Mayor Rajoppi projects. will insist that no widening said. "After all, we are or speed limit increase is "Home rule is something servants of the people, not allowed to take place along Rinaldo Supports GOP Freeholder Slate very important to most their masters." Mountain Ave. This fight is municipal control. On Election Day municipalities," Freeholder "As a professional not a new one and I intend to Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo leadership; an involvement Vice Chairman Boright engineer," Commissioner stick to my guns in support of Union said today that "In Herb Heilmann," in helping young and old said, "and we completely Dillon said, "I know very of the residents," remarked Herbert Heilmann, Robert Rinaldo said, THE people; and that he un- intend to respect it. well how important and Boright. Morgan and William Ruocco VOTERS OF Union County derstands the problems in Obviously, local people helpful professional would slow down the rapid have the opportunity of balancing municipal Mayor Rajoppi noted, electing a man experienced know their own town best assistance can be in the "We will also oppose any growth of county govern- budgets caused by rising and their views and opinions successful completion of ment and hold the line in county government. As a county spending. effort to widen New former freeholder, he would must be considered in any project. But I also Providence Rd. or to in- against rising property deciding things like when realize that text book knowl- taxes if they are elected to be an asset to the county ''Bill Ruocco's crease its speed limit. We board." and when not to widen edge does not always feel similarly about Deer the Union County Board of background in municipal roads, at what level speed provide the solutions we Path and Summit Rd." Freeholders. government," Rinaldo Pointing out that Robert limits should be set or where need. Local input is often far Commissioner Dillon, an He called the three ! added, "his knowledge of traffic lights are needed, superior and saner," Dillon Republican candidates Morgan served eight years i municipal finances, and his environmentalist and as a Roselle Park Coun- and other county con- added. Engineer stated, "We will "honest, competent and i concern for the people of struction," Boright said. cilman, Rinaldo said Boright, who initially led a support with full hard working," and said | Union County are valuable "With my experience in they are committed "to Morgan has demonstrated ' assest for someone serving fight over a year ago to halt cooperation all efforts to "extensive community municipal government," the widening of Central alleviate the horrible keeping local affairs under i in county government." Mayor Rajoppi said, "I Ave., stated "I will continue condition at the Westfield know what county, state and to use every legitimate traffic circle. GOP Aspirants Look to "Sunset" For Union County GOP The GOP candidates I benefiting the many. None Freeholder candidates, pointed to Freeholder j of us will be a party to or Herbert Heilmann, Robert Boright's recent sponsor programs which are Morgan and William politicization of the elderly, ineffective, ineffficient, Second Ruocco, today called for the the battered wives and the uneconomical or which immediate adoption of a mentally retarded, stating build falsely the hopes and "Sunset" ordinance by the that "while Boright has expectations of our con- Board of Freeholders. done virtually nothing but stituents." Ward Councilman Morgan, sponsor laudatory stated, "There is a lot of fat resolutions during his term Councilman Morgan, in the county budget. There commenting on Ruocco's on the board, he issues "Our tour of Ward 4 it now complttt. are a lot of Democratic releases that capture statement, stated that Council public officials throughout We've got swollen irch«s and aching fMt, Freeholders who have pet headlines with sensational We'»e met many fiiw people along the my. projects and who do all in proposals which do nothing j the country are held in low j esteem and in some cases in Who've given ui comments and hid their say, their power to fund those pet more than build the hopes We've fully enjoyed this political campaign. projects despite the fact that and expectations of people ' disrepute, simply because And hop* that our eff orti are not all in vein, > those projects benefit a few. when he, Boright, knows ! they promise more than But w|n, tote or draw, we're anxious to note, County government should that he can't deliver on i they can deliver, because To urge all you citizens, to get out and vote, be based on the theory and those programs. How ' they abuse the public trust Your vote it a privilege you should not forsake. ! by making false and intended to benefit the "hypocritical,"they stated, 1 To sit Idly at home, would be e tragic mlitake. greatest number of county to propose three or four morally deficient claims. A Thanks for meeting us and opening your door. residents, not the fewest. programs for the same man should not promise We'll do our best, need we My mote. Those programs that benefit facility. Boright is a more than he can produce The office of Councilman it tna position I seek. the few must give way to politician of the old mold I and a man should be So on November », vote for Cliff Peakel" those that benefit the promising all things to all | required to produce what he Xllff and Jo Peake" many." parties and delivering to j promises. "We," give you Former Springfield none. This is what ia wrong I our word that we will be true May The Peeke Force' B* With You!" Mayor Ruocco tUted, "A with county government. [to the maxim." ON NOVIMIER • ELECT CLIFF PEAKE. COUNCILMAN tlrtte has come to set per- The Democratic majority i' * The adoption of a sunstft sonal likes and dislikes must be replaced by can- ordinance by Union County aside. What Union County didates who are willing to • Board of Freeholders would "*'" Paid for by Campaign Fund of Cliff Pmake needs is a complete lay it on the line, tell it like it I require the yearly 28 Summit Court, Wejrfiald, New Jarsey 07090 revaluation of every single is and be honest and forth- : reevaluation of all County project and program right with the electorate. : programs Instead of the presently being sponsored. None of us, they states, "will : business as usual attitude Those programs that are make promises which we I now prevalent on the board. nonproductive, benefiting know we cannot Implement I "Economy should be the only a few, or economical, for the sake of gaining a few j buyword of the board, not must give way in favor of votes. None of us, will place : continued funding of inef- those programs which our pet projects to benefit fective, useless, and ex- benefit the many." few above the projects pensive pet projects." BETTY LIST IS TOPS IN SERVING

Oct.29-StandishAve. and THE PEOPLE OF WESTFIELD Brich Ave., leaf fire; 1233 Boynton Ave., leaf fire; 222 Betty List's interest in serving the needs of Westfitldtn li a long and fruitful East Broad St., fire in Oct. 15 - 6H Mountain one. Her administrative ability has been amply damonstrated as president of the "automobile fire; 170 Elm driveway; Willow Grove Westfield Parent Teacher Council, Wilson and Westfield Hifh PTA'i, md is head of Ave., investigation. St., defective balla3t; ">34 Rd. and Plymouth Rd., leaf Oct. 1« - 593 Birch Ave., several Westfield Service league Committees. A typical success was her leadership of Hort St., oil burner fire. the 19th annual United Fund drive, which topped its foal for the first time in several faulty lawnmower; 887 malfunction; 1515 Lam- Oct. 30 • 540 Alden Pennsylvania Ave., cooking bertsmill Rd., investigate Ave.,leaf fire, 224 Orchard years. utensil left on stove. trouble signal. St., ventilation; Boulevard Oct. 17 - Box 62, false Oct. 21 - 301 Clark St., | and Grove St., assist in alarm; 405 North Ave.. investigate trouble signal; i rescue at automobile ac- assist citizen with nose 544 Cumberland St., in- !cident; South Chestnut St. bleed: Kahway Ave. and vestigate smoke alarm j and Benson PI., false BETTY LIST IS TOPS IN KNOWING West Broad St.. telephone signal; 301 Clark St., fire alarm: South Chestnut St. wire down; 307 North Euclid outside of building. and St. Marks Ave., leaf Ave., false alarm; Kimball Oct. 22 - Senior Citizen fire, out on arrival; WESTFIELD S NEEDS Ave. and North Euclid Ave., housing, investigation only; Shaekamaxon Dr. and Rah- exposed Public Service Topping Hill Rd. and Wych- way Ave.. leaf fire; Betty List has first-hand knowledge of the town's problems and has contributed wires. H2() Drake PI., Public wood Rd., leaves burning in Prospect St. and Dudley her boundless energy and considerable talents to solving them as a member of the Service wires rubbing street. Ave.. false alarm; North Mayor's Youth Guidance Council and Mayor's Beautification Committee. Her under- Oct. 18 • Mountain Ave. Oct. 24 • 9 Burrington Ave. West and Crossway and North Chestnut Street, standing of youth through Girl Scout and Brownie work, and PTA ideally equip her to Gorge, furnace malfunc- PI., leaf fire; South Euclid help young people find positive directions for their vitality and resources. Other hazardous condition. 807 tion; 240 Twin Oaks Terr . Ave. and St. Marks Ave., Clark SI., illegal burning; overloaded circuit breaker; leaf fire; 650 Boulevard, leaf crucial issues attracting her attention include preserving Westfield's unique H07 Clark S.t.. standby; Box 63, false alarm fire; Overhill St. and residential character while permitting progressive growth, careful evaluation of Mountain Ave and North 'Oct. 22 - 1133 Boynton Madison Ave., leaf fire; 616 major road widening proposals, and the most responsible use of taxpayer's dollars. Chestnut St., hazardous Ave., investigation; Top- Kimball Ave., leaf fire; condition; 847 Shackamaxon ping Hill RH, and Wychwood Garfield Ave. and Topping Dr.. grease fire, out on j Rd., leaf fire. Hill Rd., leaf fire; 5 Carol arrival: 222 East Broad St. | Oct. 24 • 9 Burrington Rd., leaf fire, Box 63, false i rear) fire in waste con- j Gorge, furnace malfunc- alarm; Box 73, fal9e alarm; tainer: Children's! tion; 240 Twin Oaks Terr., 516 Edgar Rd., leaf fire; 601 BETTY LIST IS TOPS IN THE DESIRE Specialized Hospital, reset overloaded electrical cir- Central Ave., cover broken alarm system cuit; Box 63, false alarm. window; 521 Prospect St., TO KEEP WESTFIELD FIRST RATE Oct. 19 • 515 Rahway Ave., Oct. 25 - 734 South A\^. leaf fire; Boynton Ave. and oil burner malfunction; 301 West, wash down gasoline. Virginia St., leaf fire. A 22 year resident of Westfield, Betty List has a big stake in keeping our town Clark St.. incendiary act, Oct. 26 - 791 Lamberts' Oct. 31 • 120 Harrow Rd., the special kind of forward-moving community it's always been. It's the place she oul on arrival; 134 Elmer Hill Rd.. wash down leaf fire; 907 Mountainview and her husband chose to raise their own family. A member of the Presbyterian St.. telephone wire down; gasoline spill. Cir., leaf fire; 410 Lenox Church, and a Bucknell graduate, Mrs. List has had six years' experience in the 742 Grandview Ave. ac- Oct. 27 - 768 Central Ave , Ave., leaf fire; St. Marks business community with Young & Rubicam, New York ad agency. cident;)] alarm; Box 25. oil spill. Ave,, accidental alarm; 816 false alarm. Children's Oct. 28 - Springfield Ave., | East Broad St., standby for Specialized Hospital ac- automobile leaking I Public Service; Stanley cidental alarm. gasoline. 80O South Ave. ] Ave. and Tremont Ave., Oct. 21) - Box 25 false West, oil spill; Box 8. ac- i leaf fire, Hyslip Ave. and alarm; 735 Austin St.. cidental alarm; 1001 Shadowlawn Dr., leaf fire; automobile fire: Box 25. Wyandotte Trail, accidental 859 Hillcrest Ave., assist false aliirm; 237 Grove St.. alarm. with fuse box; 400 East GIVE WESTFIELD THE TOPS Dudley Ave., leaf fire; 840 FLANNEL PLAIDS Cranford Ave., leaf fire; 827 Bold and classic flannel plaids from Bruxton Tailored of cum Visit Tkv I'fcfw Cedar Terr., leaf fire. 820 permanent press 100°o cottcn. ideal for those icy winter Customlred From tor your Ramapo Way, leaf fire; days. Sizes 8-20 ON NOVEMBER 8 - - • Your Personal Selection Oeurmet Park St. and Carleton Rd., leaf fire; 9 Hawthorne Dr., from $7.50 leaf fire: Livingston St. and 1 Stirling PI., leaf fire; ! Central Ave. and Quirnby ELECT BETTY LIST Fir* c<«n km i St.. automobile fire; Import* In, Wyatt Brothers Wyoming St. and Nevada St. leaf fire: 627 Summit CirKr UMWIIMT Howf 9 t TKw« 114 Ave,leaf fire. 113 Pearl St., Ptiip;wjn Prjnd Anne Hate. Treasurer. 9A5 Wyandott* Trail. r\ am sm« wmtitM rnrm mrm j leaf fire: 877 Shadowlawn I Dr., leaf fire. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) ULADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1977— • ' , • . • . . • . ~ _ ^ - _ , ~ Crime .and Justice in America The Police: Law Enforcement in a Free Society the criminal law before introducing his about 80 percent of a police officer's time Police chiefs set priorities, employing society. They fail when they are trani- University, the University of Chicago, Police Act in 1829fle realized that the is spent providing a wide variety of personal values and departmental 'formed. into distant and mobile and the University of California, San new police would not be successful if community services and peacekeeping standards to govern conduct. Every authorities, encased in vehicles, remote Diego. In 1968* he served as Director of required to enforce Inconsistent, functions such as giving directions, student of police agrees that this police from the communities they serve. the Task Force on Violent Aspects of irrational or exceedingly punitive laws. handling traffic accidents, and resolving "culture" heavily Influences how police Sir Robert Peel understood that when Protest and Confrontation for the JUSTICE Peel and his associates also family disputes. Less than 20 percent of conduct themselves on the job. he created the first Western democratic National Commission on Causes and distinguished the police from the army - an average patrolman's time is spent on Often, police employ discretion sen- police organization. His ideas about how Prevention of Violence, and he Is author COURSES BY NEWSPAPER feared and mistrusted by the populace - crime-related activities. sibly and responsibly. At other times, to reconcile policing and freedom - in of its report, "The Politics of Protest." in two respects: Scotland Yard would Police enforce the criminal law by discretion can deteriorate into police periods of rising crime and social tur- His other books include a priie-winning By Jerome H. Skolnlck not accept applications from senior arresting violators and providing malpractice. Malpractice refers to a bulence - scarcely seem dated. book on detectives, "Justice Without Editor's Note: This is the 10th In a military men for ranking positions in prosecutors with evidence, so as to lead broader spectrum of behavior than The views expressed la COURSES BY Trial: Law Enforcement in Democratic series of 15 articles exploring "Crime the new police. to a conviction - no easy assignment. police corruption. Corruption normally NEWSPAPER are those of the authors Society," "Crises in American In- and Justice in America." In this article, Moreover, the "Bobbies," as they But police are not usually able to catch suggests the sale of official authority for only and do not necessarily reflect those stitutions," with Elliott Currie, and Jerome H. Skolnlck of the University of came affectionately to be known after criminals in the act. That is why the personal gain, whereas malpractice of the University of California, the "Society and the Legal Order » co- California, Berkeley, discusses the Sir Robert, were not to carry firearms. recent "sting" tactics, where police includes not only corruption but also funding agencies, or the participating edited with Richard Schwartz. problem of reconciling order, main- Deadly weapons were for the external pretended to "fence" stolen goods but mistreatment of prisoners, newspapers and colleges. tained by the police, with individual enemies encountered by the army. The actually photographed the seller and discrimination, illegal searches, per- NEXT WEEK: CalebFoote, Professor In the long run, the police themselves, freedom. This series was written for police regulated citizens and required tagged his wares, have been so suc- jury, planting evidence, and other o^Law at the University of California, the community and victims of crime will - COURSES BY NEWSPAPER, a guns only for emergencies. cessful. These records show exactly who misconduct committed under the Berkeley, discusses pre-trial detention best be served by police accountability program developed by University Ex- Still, the new police were trained to be did what crime, where, and when. authority of law enforcement. and the system of ball. for the quality of their policies and work. tension, University of California, San and to look authoritative. Uniformed Ordinarily, police must rely on street Police culture - especially unwritten About the Author: Jerome H. Skolnick Television programs to the contrary Diego, and funded by a grant from the police were carefully instructed to be informants - themselves involved in codes of conduct and solidarity - is of Jerome H. Skolnick is Professor of notwithstanding, the U.S. Constitution National Endowment for the fair and imperturbable. Force, when crime - for information about crime. In critical importance here. New York's Law (Jurisprudence and Social Policy) does not envision police as asphalt Humanities. Supplemental funding for used, was to be measured, limited, and return, police can offer the informant Knapp Commission found in 1972, and Director of the Center for the Study cowboys, riding herd on crime and this course was provided by the Center minimal. immunity from arrest or some other contrary to public thinking, New York of Law and Society at the University of disorder in the central cities. tor Studies of Crime and Delinquency. Finally, and most importantly, Peel "break" in the administration of justice. police corruption, no worse thin in many California, Berkeley, where he was also Police are government officials, arm- National Institute of Mental Health. established the linked ideas of police This practice creates serious other city police departments, was not a Professor of Criminology from 1970 to ed by law, whose monopoly on force is Copyright 1977 by the Regents of the accountability and public support. Just problems about the equity and efficiency attributable solely to "rotten apples." 1977. He previously taught at Yale a public trust in a free and democratic University of California. as police ranks were to be drawn from of police procedures. I once conducted a Where malpractice exists, it usually Police are often regarded as the thin the class of working people to insure study of vice detectives and burglary spans entire police departments. Teachers Lunching with Recorder* blue line between anarchy and order - citizen support, police were to be ac- detectives in a respected urban police Policemen everywhere experience Westfleld's ten elemen- this year for all third grade Elementary music and there is some truth to that notion. countable for their actions to Parliament department. The vice detectives used feelings of isolation, public rejection, tary music teacherB are students. teachers are Louise Whenever police services have been and the courts. burglars as informers and did not and hostility in a job characterized by spending their noon hours on "These workshops are the Andrews, Louise Brown, removed from a city - as when police These linked ideas - legal ac- inquire about their burglaries, while danger, authority, and the pressure to Drude Chancellor, John burglary detectives used addicts as Tuesdays in the music room result of a seminar given by strike - crime has risen, although not countability and public support - were produce. Consequently, policemen build at Tamaques School where John Cook, a local musician, Furla, Elsa Hahn, YuU always by as much as expected. Still, it the tools to resolve the dilemma between informers and ignored their drug of- up intense feelings of group loyalty, Karen, Richard) Melster- fenses. they are participating in in September," said Jean has risen enough to make most citizens freedom and order. coupled with deep suspicion of outside recorder workshops. McDermott, director of man, Muriel Northover, uncomfortable. There is no question that Although America was also a "free POLICE DISCRETION interference. Brenda Poote and Robert instrumental and vocal Rlctike. police perform an essential public society" with laws and institutions Since police departments have limited In most American police departments Teaching students to read music for the school system. service. Yet the first formal police modeled on England's, no American resources, police must employ con- there is a stubborn refusal at (11 levels to music and play the recorder * + * * * * * * + 4* •• department in the Anglo-American police department was so carefully siderable discretion in carrying out acknowledge that malpractice problems - a simple music instrument # * * *« countries was not instituted until 1829, in planned and organized as Scotland Yard. responsibilities. exist, especially corruption. London. The first full-time United States police - is part of the curriculum England had sorely needed a major force was formed in Boston in 1837, after police force for three-quarters of a roving bands of Protestant rioters New Jersey's U.S. Att'y. To Speak on Justice Nov. 16 ATLAS GWTEI, century. The industrial revolution had destroyed nearly every Irish home on Robert J. Del Tufo, newly where he was editor of the Mafia Family." civil liberties and criminal encouraged migration to the cities. Broad Street. confirmed U.S. attorney for Yale Law Journal. The public forum law, criminal sanctions and EASTEMSTM Unemployment and economic hard- AMERICA'S SPECIAL PROBLEMS New Jersey, and Isadore Prof. Silver teaches program is intended to bring social ills. Questions from ships following the Napoleonic wars led Unlike the English police prior to the Silver, author of "The consitutional law and together scholars and the audience will be Crime Control Establish- history at John Jay College to widespread riots and protests over the 1960s, American police, from the 1830B to prictioners in a dialogue on welcome. Annual Ban* of Atlas Chapter 90, Order climbing price of food. And the rise in the 1970s, have been involved with often ment," will share the of Criminal Justice . He is a phases of crime that most Dr. Donald Anderson, polium on Wednesday, Nov. former criminal lawyer and of the Eastern Stir, will to h«M Nov. ft urban crime reduced safety in streets tragic ethnic and racial conflict. This affect American society professor of history and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the WhwtfMd and homes. "Society," wrote one has generated special problems for 16, when Union College hosts s a member of the Criminal today, according to Dr.urban studies at Union the fourth in its current Justice Section of the New Donald Schmeltekopf of Masonic Tempta, 1101 Cmtral Avenue, historian of the period, "was in violent American policing.' College, will serve as WeitfMd. Many Christmas 4«corattor»Md transition." > For example, New York City ex- program of six public ork State Bar Association. Crsnford, forum coor- moderator. Still, most Englishmen - from Tories perienced a riot in 1900 that grew out of forums on Crime and Prof. Silver has written dinator and professor of The Union College forum mrSoXIwwous artrcte*. will be on salt at through Radicals - expressed greater competition between Irish and blacks for Justice in America. extensively on the subject of history and philosphy at program is funded by a recMonsMa price*. fear of police than of crime and riots. jobs and living space. The poltce did not :rime and punishment, Union College. grant from the New Jersey The forum on Criminal ncluding "A Nation of Parliamentary commissions considered stop the white rioters who were beating Law will be held at Union The Del Tufo-Silver Council for the Humanities, and rejected the police idea in 1770,1793, the Macks, they Joined them. Criminals," "Crime, dialogue, he said, will ex- an affiliate of the National College at 8 p. m. and is open merican Style," "Crime in 1112, Mil, 1822, and 1KB. At the time, In a country with a history of im- to the public free of charge. plore the sources of Endowment for the police on the European continent were migration, rapid territorial and merka" and "All in the American criminal law, Humanities. often oppretiive, corrupt, and arbitrary economic expansion, and slavery, the Der Tufo, former first - and seemed the relevant model for quality of law enforcement has often assistant attorney general England. depended upon the question "whose law, and' director of criminal The problem was, as it always is for a whose order?" justice, is a member of the society valuing political freedom, how to THE POLICE FUNCTION criminal law drafting reconcile governmentnta! l power with Nor has the police function ever been committee of the National individual freedom. clear In the United States, either to the Conference of Bar FREEDOM AND ORDER police themselves or to the general Examiners. He la a Sir Robert Peel, the Home Secretary, puMic. Most police like to think, of graduate of Princeton University and Yale WORRIED ABOUT >*-n:*j«tj'J"" addressed the dilemma In several ways: themselves as crime fighter*. , > Pint he spent several years reforming Studies have shown, however, that University Law School,

WE SUPPORT JACK BILMAN RISING COSTS

for OF ENERGY? THIRD WARD TOWN Look at this group of blue-chip clients listed* by the private COUNCILMAN law fifm of Assemblyman Frank McDermott, the Republican candidate to represent you in the State Senate. Look which We the undersigned group of bipartisan third ward company is on the top of the stock. (It's the same company residents are voting for Jack Bilman for Town Councilman that paid McDermott's law firm fees of $86,290 between because he offers the mature leadership and committment 1974 and 1976, our ward needs. * These are merely some of the clients listed by MeDermotVn Lynn and Jee* Bllman Mr. and Mra. Roe-art J, Pott Mra. Luollle A very Jim end Judy Ciemmenn Baila Stroehak Mr. Willie Tiller Jr. private law firm in the 1977 edition ofMartindale - Hub bell Mr. and Mn. Oil* lauher •tier anal CleucHa Oaborn Don and Penny Pray Mr. end Mn. Hotwt Turner Sr. Mra. Af nee Parttajraway Mildred 9. Wormlnfton an authorative attorney '# directory. Pierre end Jww ••troff Mr. Lamont Turner Mr. end Mr*, Oouelei Sleniek T«rry and Chef lee Monxrili Ruth ana) Hank Streak Charlea and Vliylnla Harris Joan and Frit! Munilnfer Joe and Carolyn Cwnawkl Nail and Veronica Lambert Mary Ann Cotton tora and Homer Tuoker Mr. anal Mn. Irvine Nuiebaum Or. and Mr.. Abraham Kotll.r Anne and Sill Browar Mra. Pat Cunningham Bob; and (trine Kolkar Mr. and Mn. Euejena St. John Mr. end Mn.AI Schmidt Mr. Carntvala Mr. and Mra. George Sellola Natalia Millar John and Louiea Cannon Anne Hetnbokel Mtae Linda edmond WHO DO YOU WANT SPEAKING-AND VOTING- Jim and Huth Clarkin Joan and Tom Kennedy Mra. Clao Mcrrlt Mr. HarOart Byrd Judith Bolen Mha Janet L. Turner Mr. and Mn. Willis Tiller Mies Ruby Pettaraway Mr. and Mn. Meurlee Preedman Mr. Altla Marrleon Mr. and Mn. Howtrd flordon Mr. and Mn. David Talbot FOR YOU IN THE STATE SENATE Tom and Bitty Oottllck Mlai Velaria Blackmail Don and Barbara Mum Dick and Sua Strawbrldeje Nancy Sttanat Joel Kolkar aiorlaCotlar Bob and Cattiv Zupka Lucy Battlloro WHEN LEGISLATION AFFECTING YOUR GAS Btll and Janet Oarbarini Mary F. Ryan Mra. Sarah Harwell Mra. Gloria Taylor M. Mlgnano Mlts Barbara Glenn Mr. Jamai Reapberrv Al and Naomi Qalfand F. Sullivan Mr. and Mra. John Butn Herbert and Lite Goldstein Irwln and Judy Schmurak ! AND ELECTRIC BILLS COMES UP? Mr. and Mr*. Pew Sallala Frank and Oorli Kinsley Mr. and Mn). Philip Krevtky Phylll* and Bill Unavanky Mn. Nellie Hurllnj Don and Rachella Praad Jarry and Soli Furctiak Mr. Jamaa Smith Mlaa Dabble Turnar Annt Walli Mr. and Mn. Charlei Scott Mr. and Mn. Preston Smith Republican Frank McDermott {Job and Sandy Wallaca Mr. and Mn. Anthony F. Dombroakl "lech* Bllman Mr. and Mra. A. Sclama Pagoy Dunlaavy John and Marie Clyna Chartea and Oalorai Rows Ann Maria Vltala Mr. ant Mn. Ban Ward or Mr. and Mrs. Edwin* Af flack Ola and Lorraine Axataon Mr. and Mn. Abraham Harrison Mr. and Mrs. John yannuzzi Mr. and Mra. David Munz Mre. Eitelle Burton Jack Traynor Kay Mulholland Mtaa Derienc Scott Mr. Robart Turnar Jr. Mr. and Mn. F.W. King Mr. Robert Carter DEMOCRAT ANTHONY E. RU8SO? Mr. Jama Nation Mr. and Mn. Martin Jelven Nancy Noonan Mri. Aoaatta Melone Mr. and Mrs. Tarry Amon SloLow. Mr. and Mra. Thomas A. later William and Phrontw Rheln Barbara E. Pluta Art and Connie Ouprai Kavin D. Keane Rita and Mike Goobic Thomas J. Pillar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter Sr. Tom end Mauroian Ouhig ELECT RUSSO ELECT BILMAN TO^T^ COUNCILMAN TO STATE SENATE VOTE ROH B LEVER II - NOVEMBER 8 'HE'S ON YOUR SIDE!' MASON * BALDASSANO FOR ASSEMBLY Paid tor by Fctmao for Sen*» Comm.. 2000 Morris Ave.. Union. N. J. Elliott Pachtmam; Treats r*j'd' /or tf/ laVWcti^id QtitT-ocx -THE WESTFIEI.O (V..I.) LEADER. TlirRSDAV. NOVEMBER JJ. Ifl" bear directly on the quality have a voice in the im- Dems Switch To Hardwick of life in Westfield. portant events that will I he State Election Scene A group of Westfield Martha McCarthy, Henry J. "Westfielders owe it to occur in the Assembly in the Democrats said today they Martin, Elizabeth and Noel themselves to elect someone next term, we ask you to join are voting for Republican Tipton, and Clarence and to the Assembly whom they us in voting for Chuck Charles Hardwick for State Nancy Walbert. will see and can talk to after Hardwick." Assembly because sending a Explaining their en- Election Day, someone who McDermott: Quality of Life Westfielder to Trenton dorsement • of a will speak for Westfield in a outweighs political af- Republican, the group said: voice others will listen to. filiation. "Charles Hardwick is the We think Chuck Hardwick is At Stake in Tuesday's Election The group of Democrats only Westfielder running for such a candidate. appealed to fellow voters to the State Assembly. We "We believe that Chuck's .The "quality of life" in State House," McDermott most equitable means of integrity and experience New Jeney is at stake in said. "Republican team- meeting the financial needs support Hardwick because, believe it is important for a they said, he would best town the size of Westfield to qualify him for a seat in the next Tuesday's election of a work can reverse our state's of New Jersey. I would use Assembly. We also believe it new State Legislature, downward trend." the findings of such a non- represent Westfield's in- have a vote on the floor of terests on a variety of im- the lower house of the State is more important to elect a Frank X. McDermott, McDermott, as 12-year partisan study as a basis for Westfielder who is honest Republican candidate for veteran of the New Jersey a State tax structure." portant issues. Legislature. The Asembly Gerald Ford, the 38th President, and Senator Ray The "Democrats for will make many crucial and competent than it is to the State Senate seat from Legislature who has +Unemployment: "State Bateman discuss Chuck Hirdwick's Assembly campaign consider political affiliation. the 30th District, said today. represented this area in government must improve Hardwick" included decisions in the next two in the 20th District. Hardwick met with the former Anthony J. DeNigro, years, and some of them will "If you want Westfield to "Under four years of leadership roles In both the relationships with business President on his recent visit to New Jersey in support of Democratic control, we Assembly and Senate, to create a climate Republican candidates. have sees taxes rise, em- summarized his position on agreeable to retaining our ployment decrease, our these areas which he feels present manufacturers and business climate wilt, our most affect the "quality of business concerns and at- Hardwick: educational system in life" of New Jersey tracting new ones to in- chaos and a few if any gains residents: crease the number of jobs "Reverse Deterioration" in our mast transportation -(-Income Tax: "I have available to our citizens. consistently opposed a State Among the areas we must The people of New Jersey candidates, including my or highway system. cannot afford to go to the ' "We have had 'govern- Income Tax which is study are our business tax opponents, refuse to discuss presently granting scant structure and workmen's polls this year uncertain the basic issues affecting j ment-by-crisis' in school about the identitiies of the funding, energy shortages relief to property owners, compensation program." every citizen in the district. offers them none in the' candidates for the State One even refused to fill out and rail transportation, to -(-Education: "More Legislature, Assembly name a few." very near future and is the League of Women money is spent both locally candidate Chuck Hardwick Voters' questionnaire on "Critical legislation vital costly to administer. and state-wide on education Funding of State respon- asserted today. basic issues," said Hard- to the health of New Jersey than on any other single "The most important act wick. . i has either been ignored or sibilities, however, is item. While I believe that complex; for 12 years I have any individual in the state That's why Hardwick has | buried in committees during each.child should be given can perform in the month of made a concerted effort to 1 the last* four years of pushed for a People's Tax every opportunity to reach Convention to suggest the November is to reverse four make his own name known - > the Democratic-controlled his or her full potential, I years of deterioration in all and that he will reverse the! also feel that excessive the critical areas of our downhill trends. His "Chuck! State intervention in thelives - jobs, education, Wagon," featuring a control of local schools can crime fighting, women's bluegrass band, had toured be detrimental to school rights, mass transit, energy, the district to promote boards' responsiveness to home rule. recognition. He's enlisted needs and objectives of local his entire family in the race, { communities." "All have slid downhill under incompetent, inept with wife Pat retiring from ' Byrne mismanagement," a newly-acquired career as +Econecology: "We need the -ican charged. a financial analyst to act as , a balanced legislative ap- campaign manger, and son > Hardwick is seeking elec- : proach to preserve our tion to the Assembly in the Chuck and daughter Ginger economic base while 20th District encompassing lending a hand. ' protecting our environ- Cranford, Garwood, . "I ask each of you to; ment." Hillside, Roselle, Roselle > become aware of the can-; our hair trend studio is now open! "Public Safety: "Among Park, Union, and Westfield. ; didates and issues before A new department specializing in contemporary hair the measures I support is a Harwick pledged as a Nov. 8," Hardwick said in a fashions with expert stylists trained in Criminal Act under which legislator to attack: special appeal to 20th offenders would be The alarming unem- District voters. "1 ask you to precision haircuts, colorings and perms. This department required, upon. conviction, '. vote for a change in Trenton RcMMteaas Ray Batcman, caMMate far New Jersey ployment rate, which of- has been added in response to many customer to personally restore the ficially hit 331,000 this year, i to reverse the deteriorating Geveraer, aa4 Fraak X. McDermatt el WeslfleM. damage done to a victim , quality of our lives. I requests and for those customers who are familiar with •••trait far Ike Matriet M Mate Senate teal, appear but feared to be as high as 20 through personal acts of per cent of the population, promise to make those our Hair Trend Studios in our other stores. ceaMeat abet* a«it Itoetesy's ttecltan. New Jeney reparation. Because law changed for you as your vetert «1 sleet a Gevemar te a few-year term, and a counting those whose enforcement personnel feel benefits have run out. Assemblyman." new Legislature - 4* State Senators ta low-year terms that many of the increasing and M nwnkcra tt the AiaemMy te tw*-yeer terms. incidents of break-ins, A crime rate that has Together, Batemaai a*4 McDermatt have tervei mere larceny and vandalism are soared 35 per cent, including Own n yean ki New Jersey State-electe** peslltoMi. Bath drug-related, I oppose the increases in juvenile crime have fceM key spata at the New Jersey Le|ttlal»re. 'decriminalizatlon,' or skyrocketing 42 per cent. legalization of possession A bureaucratic-dom- and use of marijuana." inated educational system Concerned Citizen* Back that concentrates on +Efflciency in Govern- cumbersome reporting Beaches, Harbor Bond ment: "A recent poll by the systems at the expense of Independent Eagtaton In- our chUdren.'i education. v ITM uNnnM vmnv will enable)<**#.. h*w*» to stlttfte at Mttgera Univer- s An'-energy- program f*r Clean Water has an- reverse the erosion process sity indicated that people in little changed from last nounced its support for the and preserve our priceless New Jersey do not feel that year's crisis-borne Gestapo |M million "Beaches and asset - New Jersey's their legislators are doing a i tactics which penalize Harbors Bond Act of 1177" beaches." good job. I have Introduced i consumers without in- on Tuesday's ballot, poin- Briant noted that tourism a bill which will cut the State 1 creasing energy supplies. ting out that it* passage will is a major industry in New Legislature in half which I A lack of advancement I to $70 milliolltonwn wortt h of Jersey, and that protection feel will produce greater in any area of women's work on the State's beaches of the beaches is a vital first accountability, speedier rights. and harbors. step in maintaining that action on legislation, and A boondoggle in mass "Every section of New position. needed economies. As a transit that has postponed a Jersey will benefit from the "But beyond this," Briant follow-up, I will propose a final decision on an ex- impact of this issue," said pointed out "the enbil- l which would prohibit | tension of PATH or alter- Robert Brlant, executive vironmental benefits of our dual public office holding to ' nate improvements, so that director of the Concerned work will aid every New insure that taxpayers are • commuters are forced to Cttisens for Clean Water Jersey resident." receiving full service from endure all the deficiencies organisation. • $10 million of the bond elected officials." ' existing four years ago. "Some $30 million of this issue will be used to restore -HSenior Citizens: "I shall j A steady encroachment bend issue will be directed and maintain the Newcontinue to support of state domination in all shop for thoos in a super new to the shoreline in CapeMay, Jersey harbors through measures which I feel will areas of life, including department with all of Atlantic, Ocean and Mon-dredging and clean-up lend dignity, peace of mind, 1 schools and taxes, which meuth Counties. This wiU be activities. This work will security and comfort to our ! have virtually wiped out the important fashion looks at matched by an equal attract an additional $» older residents." home rule. your feet by such famous amount of teeal funds, which million in aid. -t-New State Agencies and It's tragic that so many Programs: "I believe that makers as Amalfi, Ferragamo, Menu Endorses Democratic Slate all State-initiated agencies Golo, Joyce and many more. State Senator Alexander pecially proud" of the entire and programs could bear Mason Seeks Aid From casual mocs and a variety of J. Mensa toM voters of the Democratic ticket that is not only a twice taji but a Daniel J. Mason, »th Legislative District rounded out by Hillside's termination date ('sunset' Democratic candidate for boots to dressy leathers May that "Anthony Russo, Mayor Vincent Baldassano ruling) to provide State Assembly from the and after dark sandals in a setting Vincent Baldassano and and former Cranford Mayor legislators and taxpayers Twenthieth Legislative designed to make it all Daniel Mason are the people Daniel Mason, candidates adequate criteria for District, today called for an to bast represent them in thefor the New Jersey evaluation. end to "unfair and easy for you to make a choice. State House for the next four Assembly. "I care about New Jersey restrictive bureaucratic years." as a State in which to live, strangleholds" on small Mensa, who is retiring To Vkit WHS work and play," McDermott businessmen operating with from he Senate, said Russo Greg PoUfcow, assistant said. "Hopefully, the voters the state. has "the long time director of admieekm at of Westfield, Union, "If we are truly intent on municipal experience that Hamilton Ceiege in Clinton, Hillside, Roselle, Rosalie strengthening the economy wiH make mm a forceful N.Y., wiH viett WestfieM Park, Cranford and Gar- in this state, said Mason, veiec for his constituents." Senior High School wood will agree with me on "then one of the things we Mensa said he was "es- tomorrow at 1:36 p.m. Tuesday." must do is make it easier for sole proprietors to comply with the currently bur- densome paperwork requirements of our various DON ALPAUCH state agencies. The time, cost and trouble associated It FOR TNI HIT IN with satisfying all of the state's controls and WESTFMLD regulations have become so oppresive that many small businessmen have either moved their business out of state, or they have gone out of business altogether. Consequently, many jobs ft lm far W^aUtsiasa are being lost. "In order to stimulate the • HMts economy and attract new business, both large and small, we must eliminate * IS SfV SfnciMT gBWffliffffft not only all overlapping paperwork requirements, S but also all of the organizational overlap and I Knows Westfield thro redundancies within the long term sports and civic commitment* various departments and bureaus of our own state government." Elect "When I am elected to the Assembly in November", Don Mason concluded, "I pledge to do all possible to cut Cevncilmon - Second Ward through this bureaucratic maze and simplify the Vrrf requirements for con- Paltf for By: Alpaugh Republican Campaign Fund, ducting business in this "•"""• •••••* ' •""•""""^.pT

Union County Sheriff New Jersey labor wants jobs McDermott. Bassano.and L**t«r A. Sarfant, Jr. Hardwick are our best bet to get people back to work Over 12 yr3. Law Enforcement Experience Larry Pinto Union County Deputy Sheriff Union Operating Engineer Former Union County Jail and State Correction Officer Jail Management Graduate (U.S. Bureau of Prisons) Bachelor of Arts • Public Administration We need legislators who are Associate of Arts • Police Science honest, have integrity and Active in Civic. Fraternal, and Youth Organizations care about all people. Naval Reserve Officer - 16 years The Reverend T.R Goyins. Native of Elizabeth; presently residing m Cranford; Roselle Pastor married to the former Catherine Lessner of Union, N.J.. one son, Kevin. HC KNOWS THE JOB HEILMANN • MORGAN • RUOCCO Union County Freeholders

A message from Senator Case. The younger generation looks to the future, and so do these Republicans. Tony Nardiello. H#rb, Bob and B >H ars experienced end dedicated public Seton Hall Student •erventa who understand the needs and concern! of the cltlzani Rosalie Park of Union County and who are willing TO exert their beat effom to Mf that thoae needi end concerns art m«t. I tfrg« your support. Join your neighbors and vote for:

Clifford C Ca Frank LMdonMtt ClMislmMt CtarHsLManjiiiU U.8. SnutOr Senate Assembly Assembly Tuesday, Nov#mb#r 8- Row A -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Vrngtill 18th Century, will come Russo Pledges "Responsive Service" Special Ed. Massing of Colors Sunday Involves Several Residents •from the famous 7th Regiment Armory in New Union Township Com- The New Jersey annual commander and Lieut. John flags in a memorable at Woodbridge and Tenth through the efforts of the stand on 40 percent of the Meeting Nov. 9 "Massing of the Colors" will York to lead the marching mitteemin Anthony E. private sector with the issues during the first 20 R. Mandel of Westfield is 'pageant. The first Massing Aves. in Highland Park at units. Their Fife and Drum Russo, the Democratic The Special Education be held at the Rutgers adjutant. On the com- of the Colors was organized support of a business- months of this term. - Gymnasium, College 12:45 p.m. and then step off Corps will provide music for candidate for State Senate, minded government. TTiis is Additionally, he has opposed Committeee of Westfield mander's staff also are on Armistice Day, 1922, byat 1:15 p.m. along Raritan the head of the parade. The today pledged tofcrovide the will host a parent education Avenue, at 2:30 p.m. Sun- Westfield residents Maj. distinquished military of- Ave. across the Albany why I believe we should use such worthwhile people- day. units following will enter the people of District 20 with the inducement of tax-free oriented measures as the meeting at 1:15 p.m. Warren Shea, Lieut. Robert ficers, veterans and civic Street bridge, right at gymnasium under the ''conscientious representa- Wednesday in the board The event, similar to one H. Mulreany, Maj. William leaders, who believed that it George St., by Somerset St. bonds to attract the capital generic drug law. He has held in Westfield in 1974, is raised swords of the Corps. tion and responsive service" needed to put people back to demonstrated, through his room at 302 Elm St. B. Gundrum and Lieut. was desirable to rededicate to College Ave., arriving at if lie is elected on Tuesday. Speaker will be Mrs. Betty sponsored by the Military Comdr. Mark L. Mount. faith in the colors of thethe Rutgers Gymnasium at Many state and local work." unlisted home telephone Order of the World Wars of Russo said his six-month- Russo said he has placed number that he is really not May Upper, president of the This colorful patriotic United States. Since 1950, 2 p.m. dignitaries will attend. long campaign has "focused Union County Chapter of the which Brig. Gen. Willard S. ceremoney which is now in the Military Order of the When all units have arrived particular emphasis during interested in serving people. Magalhaes is commander, The Veterans Corps of on the issues of concern to the campaign on the generic I am anxious to provide the N.J. Association for Chil- its 56th year features World Wars has organized at the gymnasium the the people of Cranford, dren with Learning Disabili- Brig. Gen. Wilbert A. Allen colorful uniforms, bright the Massing. Artillery, dressed in the program is expected to drug bill, which was service and the represen- of Westfield is senior vice- picturesque uniforms of the Garwood, Hillside, Roselle, recently signed into taw, tation that McDermott has ties, and founder of the band sounds . and waving The parade will assemble commence at 2:30 p.m. Roselle Park, Union because "it offers senior denied the people." Special Education Com- mittee. Her topic will be Township and WesUleld. "I citizens and other New Russo said he was con- have addressed myself to Jerseyang the realistic hope "The Problems the Learn- vinced that the "many blue- ing Disabled Child Faces at the need to reduce New of saving $7.5 million a year chip clients of McDermott's Jersey's high unemploy- on their prescription drug Home and in School - and private law firm have What to Do about It". make your 49th payment, we'll make the 50th one ment rates, to solve the • purchases. For example, to colored his thinking to such Set sail for tjappy for you, FREE. It's one more way that you're problems facing senior ensure the success of the an extent that he can no Mrs. Upper has been citizens, to provide added program, I have called for longer sympathize with the active in the field of learning always at the helm when you Bank at the Sigruof protection for consumers, to senior citizens representa- people he is supposed to disabilities for eight years. the Ship. strengthen criminal laws tion on the review board that represent. I believe that She holds several national tplidays next year positions and has lectured and to protect our dwindling will administer the law and McDermott should stick to Stop in and open the Club account that suits you energy resources. creation of a legislative his lucrative private law throughout the country. "Above all," Russo oversight committee to practice and let people who Mrs. tipper is the mother of best. They start as low as 500 per week, and go continued, "I have ad- make sure the phar- three learning disabled chil- ftt Qfii as high as $20. per week. are interested in people vocated programs that will maceutical manufacturers represent the 20th District in dren. keep New Jersey on a do not undermine the Trenton." Lincoln School spending diet and reduce the program." Fund-Raiser Nov. 17 Club at the Wank alarming rate of increase in The Democratic can- Mazza Crewman state spending. For didate said he has also Lincoln School parents THE example, I have proposed s pledged to fight for tougher On Eisenhower and teachers will hold an program to raise more than auction plus dessert- criminal laws if he is elected Navy Aviation Boat- smorgasboard in the school at the Sign of NATIONAL WOO million and eliminate on Tuesday. "We need swain's Mate Airman the state income tax. I also auditorium from 7:30 until mandatory minimum Apprentice Vincent J. Mazza, 10 p.m. Nov. 17. STATE BANK have suggested a way insentences for those con- "EMBED FDIC son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent The auctioneers for the which property taxes on victed of using guns during J. Mazza of 1742 Florida St., 40 OFFICES SERVING UNION. MIDDLESEX. evening, co-chairpersons the Ship First Since 1812 HUNTEROON AND MERCER COUNTIES senior citizens' homes can the commission of a crime," is serving as a crewmember Mrs. Donald Wages and be froten at their present Russo asserted. "And we aboard the Navy's newest levels without adding to the need to stiffen the laws Mrs. Charles Monzella, • Stow away the cash you'll need for Christmas aircraft carrier. have titled this event burden borne by other covering juvenile crime. A The USS Dwight D. shopping next year at The National State Bank. If taxpayers." teenager can kill as surely "Calories and Chaos." The Eisenhower was com- price of admission is one you save $ 10 a week regularly in a National State Russo said he has called as an adult. They must be missioned Oct. 18 at the treated accordingly." dessert and "at least one Bank Christmas Club, you'll have $500 to make for authorisation to issue Naval Station, Norfolk, Va. item in very good condition" the Yuletide brighter next year. Best of all, to help tax-free induatrial Russo has also urged The Eisenhower is the to donate for auction. development bonds as a programs to require able- second ship in the "Nimitz" Only 200 persons will be you set sail for the holidays with style, when you means of attracting new bodied welfare recipients to class of aircraft carriers. admitted, so chairperson industry to New Jersey and work. "It seems obvious She is named for the late urge participants "to come of encouraging existing that we must arrest the President Dwight D. early, and between now and companies to expand here. alarming proliferation of Eisenhower and, along with Nov. 17, test those dessert '"This is a keystone of my welfare rolls," the the Nimitz, shares the recipes, and search the attic program to reduce unem- Democrat declared. distinction of being the and basement for auc- ployment in New Jersey, Turning to his opponent, largest naval vessels ever tionable treasures." which has the second largest Assemblyman Frank Mc- built. rate of joblessness in theDermott, Russo said the A 1973 graduate of Universe Story nation," he said. "I am Republican lawmaker had Westfield High School, convinced that true "failed the people of the 20th Mazza joined the Navy In At Trailside prosperity can only happen "In The Beginning," the District by not Using a September 1976. story of the beginning of the universe, will be presented Chums Byrne Would End Rebates i at the Trailside Larry Haverly, executive teachers' union, Byrne has the rebate program. Not Planetarium each Wednes- director of the Taxpayers pledged them MOO millfcm only will senior citizens and day at I p.m., and Saturday Political Action Committee, from the income tax commuters lose their and Sunday at 2,3 and 4 p.m. speaking for their group during . the month of said, "It is obvious that collections. With only about rebates, but also working November. Byrne plans an end to the $700 million coming in from people will no longer have The Trailside Nature and Homestead Rebates if he the income tax, there will the hope of getting back at Science Center will feature should be redacted not be sufficient revenue left least part of the money that "Jersey Journey," a film sW»—. To abUln the mm • after, paykuj off Ms is taxed away from them presentation, at 2 p.m. support of the NJBv»* campaign dents or continue every pay day." Sunday, Nov. 13.

PRESENTING THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR TOWN COUNCIL... FIRST WARD SECOND WARD SECOND WARD

- • .'.:-:T-f'-••::. •:-- •'

., Councilman DON ALPAUGH FKAWI SULLEBAHGE* THIRD WARD

RESPONSIBILITY, ECONOMY, PERFORMANCE. CRAIG RUSSO

PAID FOR BYWGSTPIBLDTOWIM H6PUBUCAN COMMITTEE, WiI.L i AM F4RME.H THI AS; TM .;MbNOA CiRCL Page It THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1877- P-T Council to Focus Mercy Unit Freedom Shrine On School Policies, Programs Launches For Holy Trinity Airport, Washington Gnos- "Wonder how and why Program The . Exchange Club of Westfield announced today ssing Park and the Atlantic discipline is administered in Muhlenberg Hospital will City Convention Hall. Westfield schools? How the that a Freedom Shrine will launch a multi-community - In addition to providing a guidance program works? Community Health Educa- be presented to Holy Trinity Do you understand how School at a special assembly permanent reminder of tion program regarding the their American Heritage to youngsters react to peer Mobile Intensive Care Team on Nov. 11. The presentation pressure, and how to cope will be held in the school the school's students, Miss ("Mercy 6"). The mobile Bisogno has indicated that with it? What kind of testing intensive care team is a auditorium at 1:30. The is being performed in our public is invited to attend. the individual documents team of hospital-based pro- will be used as teaching aids The Tamaques Halloween Fair Saturday attracted several hundred children and their schools — and what does it fessionals who take pre- Formal presentation will parents. Events Included the Cake Walk, above center, several games of moderate show? Do you know what by the school's .teaching hospital on-site emergency be made by Club President staff. skill, the creative craft "spin art," and an outdoor "Moonwalk." long range plans are being medical care to victims of John C. Alpaugh and the made for students — and heart attacks or trauma. Shrine will be accepted for why?" The ultimate goal of the the school by Miss Bisogno, These are the type of education program is to school principal. lessons available to West- reduce the pre-hospital Frank X. McDermott, field parents in the com- mortality rate of heart munity's first "Time for State Assemblyman, will emergencies by improving give the principal address Parents" slated Monday at 8 community knowledge of p.m. at Roosevelt School. as he speaks to the students heart attack early warning on American Citizenship. Under the direction of Answers to school policy questions is curriculum as signs. Westfield Superintendent of Parent-Teaf her Council President Nancy Walbert listens The program targets in on The Freedom Shrine is a Schools Laurence F. Greene to "Time for Parents" chairman Ann Glickman. both providers and project of the National and Parent Teacher Council recipients of "Mercy 6" Exchange Clubs and con- President Nancy Walbert, Hoick and Donald Thomas, choose their workshops, services. The heart saver sists of exact photographic three such sessions are and representatives of the which will be held in thenetwork includes: MICT replicas of 28 historical being planned in the schools. Special Services Depart- cafeteria and adjacent team, physician certified in American documents. The Parents attending will be ment and high school library. emergency cardiac documents comprising the able to choose from the five counsellors. Parents of students in resuscitation, registered Freedom Shrine illuminate subject areas listed above. Peer Pressure will be the grades six through 12 are nurse skilled in cardiac the "principles upon which Each "class" will be held topic of psychologist Dr. being urged to attend, and care, emergency medical this nation was founded and two times a night. Each Blanche Isaac of the Special the sessions are open to all technician certified by the the unending struggle to parent will be able to attend Services Department, and interested members of the State of New Jersey; an- make them prevail against Marshall Krugmann, community. The fair also featured favorite cMMren'i snacks tack as Tama««K« Sch««l held Its annul Haltoweea Fair tWs two sessions. A couple could cillary professionals such as opposing ideologies. hot dogs, potato chips, licorice itringt and, here, Mri. attend four of the five psychiatric social worker, in Two additional sessions pait Saturday. Here, Jaan HovlUiaa, wb* MC'« the rescue squads and police Included in the collection Susan JacofetMi swirls some fr«th Cotton Candy. "Cake Walk," rewards Rebfty McCeU wUh kit arite. sessions, and recorders will conjunction with Roosevelt are to be held, one ondispatchers; and, theare such well known papers report on all at the end of the teachers. Wednesday, Nov. 16, atcommunity residents. as the Declaration of Testing will be explained Westfield High. Workshops evening. The plan for reaching Independence, the Monroe WHS College Night Nov. 17 The Discipline workshop by Dr. David Rock, director will cover discipline, Doctrine, the Emancipation of curriculum for theguidance, English, math tie- these audiences is through will be led by Roosevelt formal and informal Proclamation and the Approximately 140 the College Women's Club of WESTFIELD ART ASSOCIATION assistant principal Sam Westfield schools, with in with the new computer United Nations Charter. schools, colleges and Roosevelt teachers. and coed physical educational programs, Westfield and the College Hazell and teacher Marshall media campaign, and one- universities will be Men's Club of Westfield. Pine, with the assistance of Roosevelt principal Gene education. Freedom Shrines are represented at the 23rd Voll will direct the Long to-one contact. Serving as chairman for 57th Annual Membir Oil & Sculptor* other junior high teachers, Monday, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. displayed in many of the annual College Night, the College Women's Club is Range Planning for According to Donna Bach- nation's schools, libraries incorporating materials a meeting at Edison Junior man, R.N., director, Thursday, Nov. 17 at Mrs. Rose Beeny. Chairman from the Glasser Institute. Students Workshop, assisted High will cover discipline, and public buildings in- Westfield High School, byGaleMoskowitz, WECEP community health for the College Men's Club ii Assistant Principal Ed guidance, language pro- cluding state capitols, court according to Vincent F. Aaron Levine, Hospitality Show ind Silt director for the two junior education, "We are laun- houses, etc. Thousands of Braynock will lead the gram and decreasing enroll- ching the educational effort Washville, director of will be handled by hostesses Guidance session, assisted highs, and Paul Harbaugh, ment. Freedom Shrines have been guidance. Students and their of the Mobil Oil Corporation. through an ad campaign from the PTA The high by the four school coun- ! dedicated throughout the parents will have an op- school guidance counselors - PprtfoliM. College Reps during the week of Nov. 7, nation. Among recent in- sellors, Neville Jones, All parents are asked to because Mercy 6* will then portunity to learn about the assisting In the program are I«abel Dukes, Waldron report to the cafeteria to stallations in New Jersey latest "college picture" by Ezola Adams, Joseph Behot, be in operation for one year. are Shrines at Newark To Visit WHS Year end statistics regar- attending four college Gerard Ehly, Charles conferences of their choice College visitors to WHSding the usage of 'Mercy 6' Gantner, Julia Germany, Nov. 14 thru 19 MOTIVE CRAFT* 17 will aid in developing Honored by GAF I after the announcement Evelyn Maloney, Margaret during the week of Nov. 7 ' session at 8 p.m. in the will include: programs for each target Honored recently for 40 Rhein and V. Washville. audience in tie 10 towns auditorium. Professional invitational Monday: 8:30 a.m., years of service with OAF 3-5 7-9 p.m. served by Merry 6. show of Jewelry, Cer- Rochester institute of Corporation's chemical Sixty colleges will be Attend Convention amics, Textiles, Sculpture, Technology, NY. An ad in th? Westfield group were Carl Hot of 710 stationed in Cafeteria A and Leader will define Mercy 6 B and students and parents United Rent-All store Gins, Metals, Wood, Bas- Tuesday: 8:30 a.m., Girard Ave. and Erwin Sch- owners John and Faith ketry; Gift Items services and its educational | may visit as many as they Bucknell, Pa.; 10:30 a.m., warte of 200 Glen Rd, Campbell of WestfMd, have Juniata, Pa.; 1:30 p.m,., component. Mountainside, and for 38please in these areas. Wataunk Room, WattfMd Munid|Mt BuMinf Nmimttr «, 7, t, t I College Night is arranged returned from the annual Tulane, La.; 1:30 p.m., yews' service, Robert T. URA convention held at Free j. LUBECK paintinfto Lucky Vtahor 11 a.m.-tp.m. George Washington, X-Ray Career Day Klein of 136 Harrison Avei. through the joint efforts of 1 Caesars Palace, Las Vegas. Washington, DC. the schools outdance staff Careers in radiology will be presented at Overlook To Visit WHS Hospital on Tuesday, when David V. Diercksen, students from Westfield assistant director of ad-High School and other area Irnllitetmit Juniita College, Win schools will attend the will visit Westfield High second in a series of five School at 10.30 a.m. special health career days Tuesday. to be held during the year. /# American ExpnuThnri Service for attyour tend need*. 6if 1" to Our Confused about air feres? Chanukah and Christmas Ask American Express Travel Service. Club Members

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AMERICAN EXPRESS ADDMSS- SIGNATUM- TRAVEL SERVICE INDICATE CLUB YOU WISH TO JOIN CMtfTNMS atmmm Rnln N»«i Mok» 50 O«lob«r* 33 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Wwkly Poynwntt i mmem nmmrn a s-w MOMHS «vt. • 2*«-OMM S 30 M SCOTCH nmm> nn mmmtM. ie». cr»»»wo«€i M.) • • S 1 6545535 D 2 100 in HHMMTOWHi 1 lliUWBIIY »©«• • *71-2500 190 D 3 250 in TMNOTOW: 1700 K«MM MMs) > (««•) 3»S-O««e a s 300 in TOMS lt!Vt* 9*3 HSCMR aOtttaVAIW • J49-23OO D 10 1,000 Don't leave home withewt ws. a JO M*mb«r F.D.i.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO 540,000 •PIUS 5tt<* ANNUAL OIVIDBND ON COMPlBTeD ClUSSl •THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER, THCRSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, f9?7 Puce I.I Key Club Seeks Better Seating ETown Pays $419,856 at Recreation Field In Westfield Taxes locker room and field area Elizabethtown Gas Bureau of the State Division "Walking into the future Company paid more than of Taxation, based on the of Westfield" is the theme for a greater use of sporting activities. For example, $9.4 million in gross receipts percentage of the com- for one of WHS Key Club and franchise taxes to 67 pany's facilities in the projects. The specific field hockey and lacrosse could be held there along municipalities in 1977, a municipality. About 7.5 purpose of this project is to company official announced percent of the company's raise money for a better with football games, soccer matches, track meets and today. Taxes paid to total revenues is refunded seating capacity at Recrea- Westfield and Mountainside as gross receipts taxes. tional Field. the Junior Olympics, ac- cording to Papandrea. were $419,856 and $114,120. Another 5 percent is Sib Papandrea, Kiwanis respectively. refunded through franchise Club advisor for the Key Papandrea also stated Joseph P. Coughlin. taxes. Club, stated, "If there is that, the field, already treasurer for the utility, said Coughlin said that gross more seating capacity on outfitted to hold WHS Band that Elizabethtown paid receipts and franchise taxes the Westfield side, then Competitions, and jazz and Chess Masters Larry D. Evans (seated at left) and $9,431,188 to municipalities paid to municipalities more people will attend the rock concerts could possibly Eugene Shapiro about to start play in recent profession in Essex. Hunterdon, represent about 17 cents of games or other events. The hold commencement chess match at Westfield YMCA. Evans is guest lecturer Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, every dollar and customer more people, the more exercises for the com- tomorrow night. Sussex, Union and Warren pays on his gas bitt. The money raised to benefit all munity. counties in 1977. This figure girls' and boys' activities." total of $13.29 million the Papandrea also replied, Chess Workshop Tomorrote does not include additional company paid in federal, Athletic Director of "Westfield, having a "There are many ways to strate the effective coor- payments of more than $350 state, and municipal taxes Westfield Public Schools renowned name in both thousand in real estate last year represents 17 John Lay, states, "It's a win at chess but attacking dination of chess pieces scholastic and athletic games are the most at- along open files and taxes. percent of the company's tremendous and worthwhile achievement, needs a good yearly revenues and is more project, but it will require a tractive and exciting," diagonals. He will show how The amount paid to each recreational field." explained Chess Master the greatest chess masters municipality is computed by than 2.3 times the net in- great deal of work and come of the company. time." A 10 mile walk-a-thon will Larry D. Evans who returns of the world use this simple the Public Utility Tax The Westfield Board of take place all throughout to the Westfield Chess Club technique to strangle their Saving Energy Consumer Topic Education is aware of the Westfield Sunday, Dec. 4. tomorrow night to lead a opponents. need for a better seating Everyone interested is chess lecture and workshop The public is invited to Why does it cost so much Saturday, Nov. 12, at 10 a.m. capacity and the necessity encourated to walk, helping entitled "Attack Along attend the lecture-workshop to "save" energy and why is in the Campus Center has been proposed in the to raise money for the Converging Lines." at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the the cost of conservation Theatre. present Board of Education project. Participants may Evans, a life master of the Westfield Chess Club passed on to the consumer William S. McKinlay of five year budget plan, ac- get an application from any United States Chess meeting at the Westfield from industry? These and the New Jersey Bell cording to Lay. Key Club member or certain Federation, will demon- YMCA, Ferris PI. other questions involving Telephone Company and Other main points of the stores ui the Westfield - energy conservation will be Victor M. Richel, president project are to refurnish the Shopping center. Survey to Predict Winners discussed in the final of Fuel Savers Inc., will The political theory Consumer Education discuss how individuals and The survey wilt be done Lecture at Union College on Realtor Names Relocation Head classes at Westfield High this weekend to achieve the industry can save energy. Hank Friedrichs, School will be conducting a latest and most accurate ...... Clip A president of H. Clay random telephone survey results before election day. Friedrichs, Inc., The throughout the town this It is part of the course Town of W*stfi«ld Gallery of Homes, has weekend. requirement for the announced the appointment The survey will concern students involved in the of Mrs. Jean Elzinga to the the races for governor, state classes. LEAF LINE newly created post of senator, county freeholder, The predictions will be relocation director for the and town councilman. The made before the election but firm. results will be immediately will be published after it to 232-8041 analyzed and from the in- avoid the possible'effects of "We are pleased to have formation received, the i the survey on the outcome of someone of her experience classes will predict the the local races, Call for Doily Sch«dul« and proven ability on our winners of these races as i .-when an im,0»atjon ii v«ry staff," said Friedrichs. "In voted on by Westfield i difficult to astanlUh, it it Information addition to working closely residents. ' unnecessary." Vauvenarguai with the relocation com- Part* by DaveCummtogs panies, who counsel hun- Tke W.H.8. Band Freat teak 2a4 place al tNe Ramsey InvHathmal Svnday from among dreds of transferred •li Class A marching fcan4a. The MBH aba won the thlra place award fer overall baad in families each year, Mrs. Class A. Oanna Grlffla ef tke Anerlean section, Ramie Charchman, cater guard Elzinga will be developing captain, and Lisa Taylar, dram majar, left to right I* foreground, all •enion, "slgnof I" business among other major the end «f their (laal cMnpctMve aeasen. corporations who are MRS. JEAN ELZINGA continually bringing new office," he added, "and it I November Library families into the area. We gives us a unique position in! Robin Hood on Stage Saturday feel that this new service Westfield are* real estate". Activities Junior Theatre will Forest, beneath the ancient plus our existing Gallery of The Realty firm Is present Robin Hood by the ceremonial tree which Homes referral syitemwill celebrating its 50th an- The Library will close on Traveling Playhouse from serves as the meeting place bring an added benefit to niversary this year, and Wednesday evening, Nov. 23 2:30 to3:30p.m. Saturday at for all of Robin Hood's those who list their homes operates offices in West- at 5 p.m. for the the Westfield Senior High Merry Men of the Green- with the Clay Friedrichs field, Fanwood and Warren. Thanksgiving holiday and School. Tickets for this wood. The climactic scene ra-opan at t a.m., Friday, aerie* are stilt available. takes place at the Not- Nov. a. ThjhTravftltte Pfetyhowe tingham Fair/ where bout»2 Dr. Soliniine ACD Fellow . Friends of the Library version of the Robin Hood and shows of skill prowess At the recent meeting of ; member of the American Program: Sunday, legend has been shown three are presented amid merry- the American College of Society of Oral Surgeons November 20 3:00-4:30 p.m., times on the NBC-TV net- making and revelry. Dentists in Miami, Fla, Dr. and New Jersey Society of "Persian Rugs", Mr. and work and has toured widely This play relates very well John Solimine of Westfield Oral Surgeons. Formerly an Mrs. T. Van Es of Par- throughout the United to the period of Norman was awarded Fellowship in instructor in oral surgery at lippany, demonstration and States. Written by Richard French and Saxon conflict in the College. the University of Penn- commentary. Guests are Kinter and Kay Rockefeller, England, particularly to Dr. Solimine was sylvania Dental School, he is invited to bring their own the production was designed Richard the Lion-Hearted graduated from the presently chief of oral rugs for discussion; a social by George Corrin and the Evil King John, the University of Pittsburgh surgery at Perth Amboy hour will follow the The Traveling Playhouse Crusades and the traditions Dental School; he received General Hospital and program. version of Robin Hood in- of Knighthood and Chivalry. his training in oral surgery Attending at Rahway Library Board of Trustees cludes in the cast all the Tickets may also be at the Martland Medical I Hospital and John F Meeting: Thursday, Nov. 17, well-known characters, purchased at the door for Center and United States Kennedy Hospital, Edison. 8 p.m., members of the including Little John, Friar this performance. Army Hospital. He is a public are invited to attend. Tuck, Will Stutely, the Organized tn 1920, the Movie Matinee: Thurs- Sheriff of Nottingham, Sir American College of Den- day, Nov. 10; 2 - 4 p.m. Guy of Gisborne, and Maid tists recognizes, through "Rapids oT the Colorado", Marian. The spirit of Fellowships, those who have "The Bohemian Girl," "Merrie Englande" has contributed to the ad- Wateunk Room, for senior been captured not only in vancement of the profession citizen* and all other movie- the folklore and music of the and to humanity. Fellowship lovers!!!, free. time, but also in the costumes and settings. in the college is by in- Children's department: vitation. Nov. 1-11, registration for Opening with a scene of SANDWICH three year old story hour, banishment in Will Stutely's which will meet Mondays, home, the major part of the The world's first motorcycle Nov. 14 through Dec. 18,10 - play is set in Sherwood was developed in 1885 when 10:20 or 1 ;30-l :SO;Thursday, Gottlieb Daimler placed an Nov. 10 10.30-11:30 a.m., child; Friday, Nov. 18, book engine on a wooden bicycle, j ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE 5c SANDWICH films for Grades K-4, Really talk, Hopkins Room, 4-4:30 WILL GOTO Roaie; Beast of Monsier p.m., Mrs. Wehr will feature Racine; Ben and Me" - no the "best Books" in the passes necessary, Wateunk Children's Dept., Grades 3-« Room. and parents. Sign up at Karen DeGntis, first grade stadent in Angela Mang Friday, Nov. 11,3:45-4:45 desk. class at MeKMey School shews studied cancentratlM p.m., Films for Grades K-«, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 10:30- and manipulative shiH as she a«es Cataeaatre r«4s. The ACROSS TOWN OH repeat of above program - 11:15 a.m., Picture book Cuisenaire method ef retnferehtg featie mathematical « AW0SSC0UMTHY- no passes necessary, filmstrips for pre-schoolers, concepts uses roas of different lengths and cetars that Wateunk Room. Wateunk Room, "Danny can be handled easily fey ehHsVea. The me at Mteae MAKE US YOU* Nov. 14-20, Children's and the dinosaur; Let's be manipulative materials help* *t«dents understand FUST CALL. Book Week - Tuesday, Nov. enemies; Story about Ping" rather than merely memeriie mathematical relation- u 15, 4-4:45 p.m., "A Patch- - no passes necessary, ships and principals, such as length, siie, number and 3 OFFICES work Quilting Party", Saturday, Nov. 28, 10-10:40 computation. Hopkins-Room, Grades 1-8; a.m., picture book films for o 5 MULTIPLE Wednesday, Nov. 16, Ages 3-9, Wateunk Room, Mullen Graduates Harrison Ave., recently was LISTING SVST6MS parents of children "Where the wild things are; graduated from the Eighth m register«d for four year old Harold's fairy tale; Dick Specialist Four Keven J. U.S. Army's Wightman WEST FIE L0 Story Hour are invited to Whittington and his cat" - no Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noncommissioned Officer fjoftt, Ave C:" t In.t attend this session with their passes necessary. i FANWOOD Thomas M. Mullen of 202 Academy in Korea. Soulh Air K 'io Ml, Students received in- WSTCHUNC HMlS struction in drill and Ik Ml Bethel R(! ceremonies, physical (Opp > OLDF&SHIONCO training, leadership, map reading and weapons J JUST LISTED familiarization. Spec. Mullen entered the o NICKEL MR tt AUTUMN IN WYCHWOOD' Army in September 1975.

Thit custom built WilllmHburg Colonial nestlw on a hiddon culde sac in rhe vary heart of the "OLDS TOWNES" prinw ROBBINS A ALLISON INC locale. Center hall; large, airy bedrooms; TA bath>; oharry wood Kitchen with dining space; 25' Knotty ptne family Established I 912 3.4.5.6 room with adjoining porch; 2ft' living room displays hand-tooled hearth; banquet-size dining room and pine red. rm. ... 6 panel doors, intricate woodworking. Many flowering shrutw and hedges border the 100' PLUS ground!; • LOCAL AND especially unique! $115,000. LONG DISTANCE NICKEL DAYS ARE MERE AGAIN AT HICKORY FARMS? MOVING • STORAGE • PACKING

Patrick B 126 KINDS OF CHEESE - 1,001 OTHER FOODS TEL REALTOR 211005 LEASING '-"11- STOBES. t»HKlHmtKSftftW 'WEOTFieuEF, New JERSEY 07090 *PHOW6 WMMfr SOWTWAVE., E. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1877 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND. PEARSALL &

FRANKENBACH INC. BefztBiscfiofF

REALTORS INSURORS ELEGANT OLD ENGLISH OUR 55th YEAR SCOTCH PLAINS Charming English Multiple Listing Members Tudor with magnificent domed living room Westfield 115 ELM STREET Scotch Plains (24x20) and copper Mountainside Fanwood hooded fireplace, mas- 232-4700 sive wood beams, BRANDNE windowed game corner and adjoining family room/Across the wide center hall is the large dining room which has a lovely view of the step-down living room. To the rear of the country type kitchen is a rear hall with den and bath. JUST LISTED! Stone » fnma ranch home wtth jut ikut aHrvthing you could hope for in modern conveniences and spadous rooms... 4 bedrooms, family room, hug* The master bedroom IMMACULATE 2 STMV GOIONIAL FIRST FLOOR DEN - SCREENED PORCH recreation room wttt) wet bar and pool table ... awning-cawed raited patio has its own fireplace LOG IURNIN6 FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM wortoeis ingraynd pool with tkade and lovely private yard.. .picture) yourself in and is large enough for BEAUTIFUL OEEP WOODED LOT IN GREAT LOCATION thie gorgeous kitchen with dispoul, dhhwasher, compactor, Coming top rwigf, sofa and comfortable FAST POSSESSION Tin room home MI pretty Trtmont Avenue (whit a great location lor your family!). intercom and plenty of braakfatt ipKi chairs. Four bed- Tha potential for thitono it unbelievable. Largo living room with fireplace, formal rooms, 3W baths and CALL TODAY! 147,500 dining room, htatod 21' sun room, fhjo b«droomi on 2nd floor, ana! 2tt oaths. A all in lovely location. tramondous valuo at $79,900. W4 COLONIAL $67,000 $147,000. ANDANOTHER!

••••••#•••• MKUISTED! NEW SITUATED ON AN ACRE MO A HALF IN SCOTCH PLAINS CENTER HAIL COLONIAL - HIST 7 TEARS OLM Center hall colonial 4 ledroami - 2W tattm - ramMy Raam With Fi»e#lace with fine detail and 2 ZONE HOT WATER HUT beautiful setting. Four CALLTOOAVfSl»,900 Hm aat-m McmM ft* ftaar taaMdy... located m tht arttty Maali m t large bedrooms, each vtlHt m 1919* iMt Wdf NwtaMfi (teWHM M MB NVM fMMV aacttaa) of Seated Mama and awiale bacanaa af trattater... Imaoct tada» lart*(27') Hamearth. IWmroam, farma) MHtmrn «Wk aej, Mclm with walk-in closet. 2V6 . MNVal en JWdf C^WUWWWCfc » %*• baths, large family tat* W T«e ear gara* and H» taua

«• CUSTOM RANCH! 3 tadroam - 2% latin - Madam latin Hitch** SPACIOUS SCREENS PORCH - IEAMEDCEH.INC FAMILY ROOM WITH LOMURNINC FIREPLACE • ••••0)O0)0)* LAME WELL LANMCAPtD LOT CALL TODAY! S1M.MI

FlVst ftotr fttttwiitf • laSfft tfvtftfl rtMt witto ftffplfct * WIR ^Kit- Plus a charming 5 Bed- don * 2 bedroom (22' matter) * 2 Ml aattw. Second flaor: • t add4Ha»al and prnfaaaiaulfy dttaratedl Manar room home, all for bedrooms plus 23 storafo roam and fwl aero. Mi tnfi aMi ffiavai 94 fatroaiiee) $86,000. Located right room, 2 zone heating, tarn - a low $1,I79.M. Moyntiiiwlda. |U9,9N. f •"MBi• t pranfBiaxia*l reVt^atam mw* fP^^mr It in the heart of West- SENSATIONAL! field, thus convenient to everything. Children would have such fun guessing which chim- ney Santa was going to choose, as there are 5 fireplaces! SfACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL r GRACIOUS ENTRANCE FOYER + 3 ROOMS ATCRAMLEWL This gracious Victorian 4 Bedrooms - 2W Bttht - Modarn Eat-In Kitchen home has a 19' family MANY EXTRAS HKLUMD room which was added EXCELLENT LOCATION ON QWCT CIRCLE r much later - and so eALLT0MY!|169,9M many other interesting extras - come, see 14 year old executive ranch in tho Indian Forost arm of Waatftaid, Featarae * 2f and buy. Excellent living room and large formal dining roam with picture windmn. Panelled dan He* value. fireplace, builtins and exposed beams. Up-to-date kitchen, eoirtraf air, flnwwad BARRETT ICRMN recreation room, enclosed porch plus patio. North loading at. |13!,M». LOT FOR SALE r SO' it 114'. Convenient location. Wettfield. $20,0*9. *«*

fJISTFrlU (312 E. MOID ST) 2J243W May Wo Look Fv a Name For You? (Bvenliw Only) Ooufllas R. Weeks J33MW Myrtle Jenkins 233-7*70 Oonsld M. Hu«cn ..,.233-M7S ARiA *epneseNTATiv«s ran "MOMMICA". Aonei Buckley 233-)207 oiga Graf *~" '•"" Tin Hom«findln« Strvlc* of Amtrlc* SPCCIALIZINO IN ReSIOKNTIAL PROPIRTIIS WESTfKUi (43 ELM STREET) 232-UN Apprtijing - Lining • Sailing 233-2222 ttvenlngjOnly) C.R. Waternouse . 23S-IM5 George C. Crane ,233-«18S M.D. 3lm«, Jr. . ...2M0541 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM 233»3M Csryl Lewis... .2334314 Betty Mumlston . ... 232 6M8 Shirloy McLlnden 27JLENOXAVE W6STFIEL0. NJ LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING MOMBRICA LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR evening* only: (Evening! Only) 302 MOUNTAIN AVE REAL.ESTATe —U.S.A. Mrj. Alan Bruce Conlln Anne Graham 232-4606 David 6. Pearson .. 232-7051 rk) Evening phones; RichardM. Corbet 2328856 Guy O. Mullord 23J-7835 Jaertttte Pedoroctto \ Howard W. Metzcjer, jon Woborg M9-7499 R.ft.BARRETT JR., CPM Lucille K. Roll tm 15. flf* MAi.SRPA Doris M. Molowa 2*3-i2e9 iM.Boyle '.,'.'.'.'.'.'. Nancy Bregmin '' MULTIPLE LrSfMHt iEMKIIS aeneAn.Hall 233.79*4 Pinky Lu.rjwn '.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',','.'.'.'."" **'*" Evening Phones: Constance Oavit 232-10S5 Marianne Muolo 797 siof «STPIILDM(M;MT*II«IO« DonnA Snytfer 231-om GilesK.Atwood znrrrj PAMVK0O6- JOM«««T COWtTV • VICIHITV O«uri> Sw«nev 232-33*9 Walter E. EcKtwit u! list Pat Widtti 2MCH0 -THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADKR, THVRSDAV, NOVEMBER *, 1077 I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTFIELD: SPACIOUS IM- MACULATE COLONIAL SPLIT, &&&&&•&&<&<&& desirable Wilson School area, 4 bedrooms, large rec room, beduti- lul property. AAld 8O's — principals only, 53J 4187,

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

GARDEN 5-J8R MOVE IN NOW B00FOREST AVE. 233-4106 7-21.77tl

MESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CEN. TER — Furnished efficiency for gentleman. All conveniences. Call 541-1828 of 232 2678. Keep trying. REALTOR 5676 If

WESTFI6LDARMS 2« PROSPECT ST. 7S3-40SS Apt 09 — Three and one half COLONIAL CHARM IN A CAREFULLY UPDATED OLDER $67,900. rooms 4th floor Avail. Jan. 1 — S268. HOME - FOUR BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM + OFFICE WESTFIELD COLONIAL WESTFIELD • • $74,500. • • Many Paned windows ^ Apt B8 — One and one half 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD roo -n studio: 2nd floor OR DEN - LOVELY FORMAL DINING ROOM FOR Lovely well kept home in a sought after area. Owner has - shutters- peaks- plaster walls & hot water baseboard ^ Avail. Dec. 1 •• S188. HOLIDAY MEALS - REMODELED KITCHEN WITH been transferred and someone will make an excellent Four floor elevator building: heat lend esthetics and quality to this immaculate 3- blocks to center of town LAUNDRY ROM AND HANDY PANTRY - $71,500. purchase this year who is willing to buy new. 3 Bed- home • Custom built with grand size rooms • Living 233-5555 and RR station: very quiet. 1027 77 tf rooms plus study (Master 19xl2&). Entrance vestibule room (22V4 X 15%) with a fireplace • Family room >* MEMBER: to large living room with lag burning fireplace, (20 X19) • Three bedrooms • Vh baths • "Holiday -^ WESTFIELD BOARO of REALTORS secluded rear porch off dining room 14x12.6, eat-in Size" Dining room and kitchen • Porch and lots more .ft OFFICES FOR RENT kitchen & lavatory. W-W carpeting - Full basement & SOMERSET COUNTY BOARO of REALTORS .REALTORS* • Call us for interesting details! T* 21S EAST SHOAO STREET* WESTFIELO. N J. 07090 garage - On lot 60x170, Excellent financing available. NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES WESTFIELO PROFESSIONAL (2011:33 6635 OFFICES CONSISTING OF 5 Don't wait. ROOMS AND AVAILABLE I/VV MEDIATELY. Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Excellent location. Call EVENINGS J. J. DAVIDSON, Realtor - WILLIAM A. CLARK INC REALTORS 654 3800 7-2177 If M. Oelmar Ritchie Ruth Melerdiere* 1JJ-74M 436 South Ave., W. Westfield 232-2500 PoterWay 212-7(13 Wey Sfeen»r»fe - 233-J4S4 Evtnlnt» — Mr*. Col* • 1M-MM or Mn. CamplMll - 211-41M Ch«rlei Melerdierck 233 3S14 Sharon Sivag* 132-tMt MEDICALOFFICE AVAILABLE MEMIER OF WESTFIELD* SOMERSETCOUNTV MLS . - WCSTf IELO. Central location. 8 rooms; large waiting room and nurses' station, 3 exam, consul- tation, x-ray In shielded room, dark room, 2 baths. Newly fur- nished and decorated. On prom- MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH on a well planted knolled lot. ises parking. Call 267-51)9. Raised hearth fireplace in the 22' living room; over 12' square dining room and large well appointed kitchen; HOUSE FOR RENT side den; and three bedrooms, two baths. Inviting 24' RENTAL OFFERING basement game room. Air conditioned. 184,900. Super 3 bedroom ranch in lovely Parkwood area of Scotch Plaint. Family room off modern eat-In kitchen and large redwood deck FOUR HDROOM Sc. Pis. colonial only three years old overlooks beautiful treed prop, erty. Available now. $625. month- in excellent condition. 20' family room plus laundry off GOOD STARTER HOME ly. PEARSALL AND FRANKEN- BACH — 232 4700. the 12' square modern kitchen. Carpeting, drapes, air 23%' living room; dining room; modern kitchen with conditioners. Only $67,000. WESTFIELD new cabinets and counter tops; three bedrooms; two UNFURNISHED NORTHJIDI WESTFIELO — Just totally full baths. Low taxes. Nearby Scotch Plains. $46,900. redecorated, including new kitch- NEED MORE ROOM but want a home easy toieep, low en, 3 bedrooms, l'.j baths. Avail- able at $570. month. No pets, taxes, first floor living plus plenty of room on the please. RANOOLPHWIEGMAN second floor, then take a look at this ten room, two CO.. 153 Mountain Ave., West- Held - 232 6*09. bath Mountainside home. Not far from school, either. <«• V * * * ^ V V V if- V J?. V V V Attractive treed lot. $84,500. INVESTMENT WOTHTY iniB la c MPM wMcn MS Mon MviRgty cafefl var vy IVJO

COLONIAL seven room Westfteld home just right for HMIKIMM avMfSi CleM| weH flMimtintv it fffofv v WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL some fortunate young buyer. Fireplace, spacious dining Wtig raw* fireaUce, separate ttoag nm, Wttken PROPERTY. Good income, good I.ix shelter 4 retail stores and room, year old new kitchen, den, full basement. Three whii eatini stace, tttrae te

Ml MICK colonial to seldom seen in WntfwM; add • TMILEMOISAU mmmmtpmttum %nwkli»Mnce 1m tftarkw. Tkt MM Wfc PATHFINDER TI»Vll tight room interior'« attractively decorated, two full TRAILER 14 COOT 1V3. Sleep* six with king si2e bed. Complete In baths, four bedrooms, den, fireplace, two car garage every detail, mint condition. J3,7J0. Call 753 J753. and a deep lot. North side grade school close by. NICELir UMKCAFED $84,900. Charming 4 bedroom, IH + Vt bath Co/on/a/. First NEW MORTHSIOE COLONIAL HUP WANTID floor family room. Eat-in kitchen. 25' patio in rear yard. Waiting for your personal finishing touch! The Quality Scotch Plains. $75,900. CLEANING PERSON ONE DAY EVERY OTHER WECK. has been built in this almost completed 4 bedroom, REFERENCES PLEAS!. ]J1- The 2'/$ bath colonial! Large first floor family room with 3SI5. 1027 77 2t raised hearth corner fireplace and rustic brick wall, FULL TIME POSITION Of>«N super Dolly Madison kitchen, 2 car garage, central air. FOR HIOM SCHOOL OKAOU- ATE TO DO POLICY WORK FOB Located on private lane in top residential area! LOCAL INSURANCE COM- " -—™ •••••i«p>i nww FOTT 119/ wJa HOW $108,000. PANY. Typing required. Benefit*. *tmimm iHtton (1974), fretk eiterior a«M (1977), 232 1500, ask for Diane. 2 O p »O3P E C T S T n E e T lit»-110 mp aanke m MW BMMI *m, LMnj mm W E 9 T f HID, N E W J l R S t Y Don't miss our OPEN HOUSE on this lovely property on RECEPTIONIST 2 0 1 2 3 2 . O3 o o finptatt, km* «**( mm, tat In MM**, few Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 P.M. 517 Maple St. (off Part time in doctor's of tie*. Wttf. I**«IM(2 Nta), IH Mhs ari KINM* mnk Hi Harrison Ave.). A piofesMnn.il pp r',0 nlo p,., son '. field. Light Typing. No exptrlmct Inmilies relocahn me ; s 4 .in necessary. Send r«ium« to Box *», Wi "-""'"" H7,IH. co Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. IB W V REAL ESTATE SALES OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON. MEMBER WESTFIELD BOARD REAL- TORS. LENOX REALTY, Ml of Westfield, Inc. LENOX AVENUE — 6S4.33M. PART TIME SECRETARIAL 1S4UST BROAD STREET, MSTFIELD 232-7MQ AND RESEARCH. INVEST- MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH MENT COUNSEL FIRM. 154-3344 INCOME PROPERTY 113 77 2t :*SY TO MAINTAIN, LOW TAXES, EXQUISITE Barbara Murray Davidson, President ...... 233.50*7 LANDSCAPING THROUGHOUT THC 23 ACRE LOT. Frances C Brader, Vice President 232-4472 Three apartments in all •• two with one bedroom and QUIET SOUGHT AFTER STREET. MOD*UN KITCHEN one with three bedrooms. Modern kitchens and baths EMPLOYMENT WANTID WITH PLENTY OF COUNTER AND CAtlNET SPACE. Sales Associates REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED. LIVING ROOM AND Convenient Westfield location. $89,900. Betty Ryan . 233 05*1 Ann Pappas >ifM27 DAY WORKER — RELIABLE DINING ROOM CARPETiO. THREE IIMOMM CAN Virginia Krone 272 6610 Barbara M, Lavelle . 233 4939 ADAPT TO MEET YOUR SPECIFIC LIPS STYLE. WITH REFERENCES. OWN Gloria Kosk. .533-2712 TRANSPORTATION. CALL 12 PANELLED RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR THRU 4 —7560325. CONDITIONED. 2 »ATMS. STEP OUTSIDE INTO A WORLD "REALTORS Specializing. In residential nropcrtlet" OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS WITH FRUIT TREES. PATIO Members westfield and Cranford Multiple Listing Services AND DOG RUN. NOW LISTED AT t74,Nt INSTRUCTIONS

FLUTE SAXOPHONE LEE K. *MM€,ltEALTM garew recM , fanny room win n replace, ^._™ CLMINtT i tee, ne-te-tne mmtH krtekM wWi 4M- Private Instruction 11 B. HMI ST. m-rm Richard Kraus 322-8572 CVfnpKTwf Ml feVB fnffr IO.«>77 4f •fW 3% iftm. Ctfftftt Iff, ff CERAMIC $12I,M. LESSONS Surprise your family & (Danker Q? Manlcer, unc. friends with artistic ceramic pieces for Christmas Day Harriet Goodson Betty Hamptor REALTOftS Lilian Walczak time LMSSCS by certified Helen Baker teacher Jessie Plant Brown Gavle Eamts LILOSTUOIO FHHT TIM INIITIIIM Dorothy Walsweer August Elliott WTCNNOOO Call 322-9109 Excellent new listinf in immKutate emriition. Pretty Eight rooms centrally air conditioned Raised Ranch. 4 blue and white cofotiiai wrttl mcleMd pe/ch. EntrMd bedrooms, 2W baths. Large well-maintained grounds. PERSONAL vestibule. Lowry living room with fireptae. Wee st» $97,500. ATTENTION CHESS PLAYERS dining room. Eat-in kitchen with self-cleemnf oven and Chess Workshop Master Larry D Evans in person: Friday, rotisserie plus no wax floor. Three excellent bedrooms November Ith. 8 00 P .M.; West- l.old Chess Cluo. Westfield and full bath on second floor. Basement play room. YMCA, PufcliC !nv.:«1 Attached garage. Nice lot. Located on quiet street FOR SALE adjacent to grade, Junior and Senior High. All wait to JOY BROWN wall carpeting included. 220V service. Built-in air This charming 3 bedroom home on Hilltop Road in CM SNOW T1R6S WITH RIMS; BRAND NEW, USED TWO conditioner included. Immediate possession. Rea- Scotch Plains may not be on a hilltop but it is located REALTORS MONTHS 535 FOR PAIR. CALL in a picturesque setting of the "Maple Hill Farm" 232-J499 AFTER 4 P.M. sonable taxes. Excellent value. Priced at 164,900! Call 81177 tf section of Scotch Plains. Not a large home but comfort- 233-5555 us for an appointment. able and spacious enough for a family of four or just a 112 ELM ST.. WESTFtELD YS OWL GIFT SM0PP6 — Many handcrdtted terns unique couple. A new 1976 modern kitchen, first floor den and REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS Deaded necklaces pierced ear 149 Elmer St., cor. lovely living room with fireplace. Real privacy in the rinqs - ytft wrapping paper. WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Hours i to 6 Monday Ihru Friday. Lenox Aw., Westfield deep 180' plot. Attractively decorated and wall to wall FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY Y W C A LoDOy Cldrk St. 2324848 carpeting. Asking $54,900. HOUSEHOLD SALE - MOVIMO SOUTH. I? yri ticcumutatton of EVENINGS -terns must go. A '? piece Dining ELVIRAAROREY 132-3608 Rooin Set Ejrnes Cnair. 3 Beds, CHARLES W. ROKOSNY SYLVIA COHFN 232-2490 Bedroom Korn'ture r , Desks. Gar LORRAINE FELDMAN den ;t«?im. oo't. 10' ttadlai Arm MARIAN ROGERS 235-3547 Saw, rent Cd»"P'ng equipment. A. eetirtoln Wt-TM* Advertise 233-71(2 Piiimmqs. Movie Screen, Pln*j|- CAROLYN WILDAY Pong Table. Bumper Pool Table, K*y FUmmsr aMHt WYWILOAY 233-14*] Ttimun P. Mntnino ZO-tOtt 233-14*3 Bargm P-ano. uamps A Pi

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Banks Plan Consolidation A formal consolidation receive one (1) share of agreement between the Garden State Bancorp. Inc. National State Bank, stock for each share of Elizabeth, and Garden State National State Bank stock National Bank was signed held. W. Emlen Roosevelt, Monday. will be chairman of the As previously reported, board and chief executive Let McDowell the shareholders of Garden officer of the combined bank .1 KKKK ASSESSMENT State National Bank will and Charles A. Agemian, of the IK .H : UK. . receive $50 per share in chairman of the board and cnol inn- . - i i cash. Warner Com- chief executive officer . of ami insul.it i munications, Inc., the Garden State National controlling shareholder of Bank, will be president. The Garden State National will executive officers of Garden receive 100,000 shares of State Bancorp, Inc., will be nonvoting Preferred stock Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, of the Garden State Ban- chairman of. the board; corp, Inc. a one bank Roosevelt, president and Jefferson School Is the scene of "looter fluter"sounds as holding company, In ex- chief executive officer; Researches Divorce Laws Louise Brown, elementary musk teacher, instructs change for 200,000 of its Agemian, vice chairman Does divorce become :ase- must prove the other students to read music and to play song flutes. This Garden State. National and James A. Oneil, vice lasier as a society becomes partner guilty of these music program is being presented to all third grade shares. Warner controls 63.4 chairman. more modernized? faults. students in the school system. Pictured, left to right, with percent of the ap- Roosevelt stated that the "Usually, but not Which theory is accepted Mrs. Brown are Hope Welnstein, Janet Hoesly, Jennifer proximately 1.6 million required application to the automatically," according often depends on the Towner, Julia Dleti and Karen Mitchell. Garden State National Comptroller of the Currency to Carol E. Ft. Bohmer, who society's attitude toward the shares outstanding. for the approval of this teaches family law and chief purpose of marriage, More Mileage For Toll Tickets It is anticipated that the 'transaction will be sub- comparative matrimonial Dr. Bohmer said. If transaction will be con- mitted shortly and it is law at the Rutgers School of marriage is mainly for Toll tickets provide more things that cannot be made cluded by April, 1978. The expected that the required QUANTITY AND QUALITY Law in Camden. producing children, than the rates motorists pay from recycled toll tickets consolidation is intended to stockholders' meetings will J88.5OO. As part of her continuing regulating sex, or con- for traveling the New Jersey are more toll tickets. be made effective under the be held in early 1S78. research on what happens to trolling property, the Turnpike. "Tab cards are made of Charter of the National Completion of the trans- the law in societies in society is likely to apply the After indicating the the highest grade rag-and- State Bank: The combined action is also subject to This stone and frame Colonial in the attractive "Homestead Village" area of ransition, the State matrimonial fault doctrine. proper fare to both patron paper mix available," he bank to be known as Garden receipt of satisfactory tax Scotch Plains, was built by OiQuollo - which means superior quality throughout. University associate But if emotional fulfillment and toll collector, and then said, "and when paper is State Bank, N.A., of N.J., rulings and the banks' ob- And it offers nine spacious rooms, five bedrooms, family room and a basement professor spent a summer in and harmonious in- being processed as a check recycled it can no longer will be wholly owned by taining commitments for recreation room, 2h baths... all centrally air-conditioned and air-filtered. If Upper Volta, Africa, under a terpersonal regulations are on total toll revenue, the maintain the quality Garden State Bancorp, Inc. the proposed financing of you're looking for room to "spread out," this could be your home. National Science Foun- the major goal, then the tickets are recycled by the necessary for electronic Shareholders of The the transaction by the end of dation grant. breakdown theory may be Authority into a "ream" of data processing." National State Bank will the year. There, she found, the the basis for divorce. paper products used court functioned in divorce Her research on changing everyday, on and off the Once a week, five to seven cases more as a kind of pattemsof divorce has taken. Turnpike. tons of toll tickets-about a Jan. 31 Cutoff for Dependent ton a day are used on the public marriage counciling her to Nigeria, Ghana, Tissues, napkins, paper session than as a strictly Kenya and Mali as well as Turnpike-are picked up at towels and bakery boxes are the Authority's Children's Health Plans Signup egal hearing in the Upper Volta. A native of but a few of the products American sense. It served New Zealand, she did Administration Building in A special enrollment have different cutoff ages made frdm the recycled toll East Brunswick, for as a forum to air grievances graduate work at Cam- tickets used by the period is now under way for for dependent children. and talk the matter out, not bridge, England, before recycling. The cards, upon dependent children of Blue Members of these larger Authority In its toll delivery to the recycling only for the couple involved coming to the United States. collection operation, Cross subscribers who at- groups are advised to but for the other members of In addition to her direct plant, are churned into a tain 19 years of age during consult their benefit In 1976, over 325 tons of the oatmeal-like paste in a vat the community who came to observations in these tabulating cards-about 115 1977, From now until Jan. 31 booklets or the person who listen and advise. countries, she has reviewed of water then dried and they can apply for their own handles the group's Blue million tickets-were pressed into paper. "Ous system may be other legal codes on divorce, salvaged by the Authority to separate Blue Cross and Cross and Blue Shield much more sophisticated from ancient Hebrew law to provide raw material for "The result is a paper Blue Shield coverage coverage to verify how long legally, with a whole body of modern Scandinavian laws. paper products. lower in grade than without having to complete a dependent is covered. a health statement. legal tests for divorce, but Dr. Bohmer believes the "The Turnpike benefits as necessary for tab cards but Mentally retarded or their approach Is much direction of change in well as the consumer from ready to provide an New 19-year-olds applying physically handicapped COUNTRY StniNG more pragmatic, more divorce law depends on the conservation effort," unlimited number of for separate coverage after dependants may remain on S»,M0. realistic. They just look at a various characteristics of said Executive Director products for everyday use- the Jan.3l deadline will be a parent's contract! after marriage and try to see the society-the status of William J. Flanagan. "Last all from paper already once required to submit a health the calendar year in which women, attitudes toward This pretty Ranch is situated on almost two acres in south Scotch Plains beauti- whether it is really year t58,4t6~19 percent of used," said Mr. Flanagan. statement, standard they reach age U if chiefly workable or not," she ob- property, the kind of kinship the 1304,372 cost of ticket* in The Authority, which has procedure for regular non- dependent on the parents for fully landscaped to provide a perfect setting. Seven rooms in all, 3 bedrooms, 2tt served, system and religion and its group applicant*. support and maintenance. bathJ, plus maid s room or office. Many extras including central air, automatic 1976-was returned to the been salvaging its toll In legal terms, she ex- political influence, among Authority to help defray the tickets since the first patron Satisfactory proof of in- garage door opener, wail-to-wall carpet and new kitchen appliances. If you like plains, the Upper Volta others. cost of this year's toll ticket used the Turnpike M years The enrollment rule capacity and dependency one floor living in a country setting, you'll like this home. court applies the "marital And the changes may be supply." ago, also recyclei the pertains to all Blue Cross must be submittM to the breakdown" theory. Under in different directions for According to Mr. cardboard bqxes in which and Blue Shield community- plant by Jan. 31, for such a this theory, if a couple is not men and women. In most Flanagan, about the only tab cards are delivered. rated Family and Parent child who reaches age 1* able to resolve differences, Arab countries, for in- and Children) contracts. during l«77. or if one partner is adament stance, where traditionally Many experience-rated Information on obtaining In wanting a divorce, it is it was very easy for men to Miller Fellow of ASM groups of too or more separate coverage far fMf»'i * fit enmity *t simply better to accept the g*t» Avorce, it Is now more subscribers, which pur- flSptRSMft CMMNH CSfl DC trrrlcm MM' ••' OVUM. fact before the matter ends difficult* Or. Oscar O. Miller of chase their own programs obtained by calling any Blue in violence. Dr. Bohmer maintains Westfield, has been elected tailored to their own needs, Cross and Blue Shield office. The same theory also her on-going research I a FELLOW of the American cAlanJohnsto operates in Scandinavia, makes a big difference in Society for Metals; this IL, Inc. honor was conferred during Great Britain, eastern her law school classroom at REALTOR European countries and, the Camden campus. ASM's annual dinner Increasingly, in some parts "Directly, of course, it's a Wednesday, Oct. 2«, at the (201)2325664 „..„ of the United Staes, Dr. Boh- help to be able to use the McCormick Inn in Chicago, mer says. information I've gathered," 111. The honor of Fellow is in 1M4flowte 21 • Moiffifi/ntMt, N»» J«rt«y REL®, Most American states and she says. "But indirectly, recognition of his "distinguished contribut- • VCNIMStCAU.: most other nations, and this may be more im- however, apply a second portant, I can share with my ions in the field of metals Ann AII«B, 1J1-IM3 Henry L. JchwKrlnt, J2J«an and materials," Spec- Slttlaafl AnMtwl, 133-413$ Joan Thamai, 717-IIM major philosophy un- students the perspective I Miry Metntrmy, 2lls«l Jonnli luckM, lW-4in have gained. ifically, "for documented PlakMa Mawn, 11I-51M Sttty latter, 111-4MS derlying divorce laws, the "matrimonial fault" theory. "You get a very different contributions in tin plate Under matrimonial fault, view of what family law and metallurgy, welding of society defines certain kinds divorce in this country armor plate and physical Mmrat SM I of offenses, such as adultery amount to when you can metallurgy of high-strength or inability to produce stand back a bit and look at steels." 1«1 rNI LTD » PAIMMC* Dr. Miller has been editor INMMOSITTIM COUNTftY NVIil. «3,W8mHa», children, and the "in- the way other people Tall trees surround this attractive younger colonial. Radial tlrm, AM-FM itartt radio, nocent" party in a divorce arrange th«M issues." since 1970 of Alloy Digest, air conditioning. $2,500. Call Upper Montclair. The Dr. Oscar MMfc* Gracious living room, formal dining room, modern 233-1214. Digest is a monthly eat-in kitchen, king-sized master and 2 other twin-sized publication devoted to Biography," "Who's Who cHivaot-ir MCWTI came in the East," and "Notable bedrooms, 22' rec room. 1*74 - whits wim black fop an* engineering data on com- Ml Elm 8t by lUse IMI, etmmtwfry art mercial alloys. Alloy Digest Americans of the Bicen- WMk MM interior. Air condition**!, AM-FM, tennial Era." He is a Glassed and screened porch with slate floor. Beautiful white wall radial*, orl«lnal compiles and publishes data teacher* • Frank Edward IWitoshswsky seal owner, 37,0*0 miles. W,70». or best on four ferrous and four member of the American Mereie KinMr - Mrs ees designed It ••Belial beeres location - listed at $73,900. offer. Call jtJ.7M0 between 7 at* Society for Metals, 9 P.M. 10-JO-77 2t nonferrous alloys every < made fey maHrtcnaace tmetaytsi In the sckaal system month for world-wide cir- American Institute of wMk exieMMg materlah) far (he entrance f«yer. Mrs. Call now to inspect. totr » POUM* culation. Mining, Metallurgical and Prior to his association Petroleum Engineers, In each at MM 11 aekeela. 8«««rhrt»iid»n» Laareecc F. — OWMH M Mi with Alloy Digest, Dr. Miller Metal Science Club of New Greene Itsae* a warm welcame la tveryaae hi Ike MRN* YOttIM York, American Society for cammwrity M came la the admintalrattoa MkHag !• tec ••eaNTL SPAYB* CAT was with the International RANDOLPM-WIBOMAN CO., Nickel Company, Inc., for 23 Testing and Materials, and ateiaret •» "the meet Imeartant eeeete m we scheel POUNS) ITStHY Om KNtt.b- Sigma Xi. REALTORS weoe Tt mtAca. m-tia* years, first as supervisor, lyntent - m steel research at the company's research WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION »5J MMtfittiit wt., WtttfwM 2U4M9 laboratory in Bayonne, and activities This Week Services later as senior technical November 3 Thursday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon Multiple Lilting Members editor at Inco's corporate (Elm St. Cafeteria) servmj Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood ART FOR PUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. For Tsens EVENINGS. SUNDAYS. HOLUJAY* headquarters in New York UNeed (Elm St. 3rd floor) Student Teacher Teaches Students - Card Ntarden, a City. Earlier associations STARTER TENNIS - INDOOR 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. •indent at Trenton State College, works wMa McKinley include U.S. Steel Cor- (Elm St. Gym - Ages 10 - 16) •Oft SAtl •Oft SAkl DAN'S PAINTINO ANO O.Eb School students in preparation for a mesfc a««embly poration from 1928-36 as a BASKETBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) RATING — INTEHIOH, EX research associate in Pitts- (Young Adults - over nineteen) TERIOR. FKEE ESTIMATES, arogram which concluded her eight weeks of student November 4 Friday CRAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Senior Citizans INSURED. CALL Mf-MM. teaching in Westfield. Miss Murden aim worked at burgh, and 1939-50 as a 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th S, 8th Grades Hugo Warehouse piano sale NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL, TWO 12J76I - USED - FLOOR SAMPLES LOVl SCATS, ilSOUI LAM*. 3 Lincoln School where there was also a* eisemHy research metallurgist in (Elm St. 3rd floor) BALDWIN - MAROMAN - EV- TASLBS. S45O. TAKES ALL. Club Kearny. From 1936-39, Dr. GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. {Edison) chair yellow, HH All In mint arogram featuring seasonal songs abort faH and METAL WORKSHOP 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Edison) BRETT Floors and floors o» ol- Miller was a senior in- condition. 753 5753. FOffMIUWMR Halloween. Pictured, left to right, with Miss Merden, are SPORTS NIGHT 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. anoi. dustrial Fellow at Mellon Piano Rental Purchase Plan FOOL TABLES 9 FT. IN- David KeHy. La Tarso Strond, Cheryl Sacco, Kerry Ann Columbus: Supervisors-Joseph Salinard Available. CLOOBS: J CUE STICKS, BALL. McGeary and Mona Lisa Bashar. Institute, Pittsburgh. Dr. David Lsvlne 3SIM0O HACK, LIKE NCW. Original cost furniture, ate. Miller also wag adjunct Edison: Supervisors-Ronald Barone ALTEN8URG PIANO HOUSE S8O0 Asking wn. Also Air Hockey professor of metallurgy Raymond Bavere INC $•». Dart Board t6. Shuffieboard PAUL'S CmiNETS Merck Promotes George Weimer Elm St. : Supervisors-Maureen Brevrstec $235. Call Bill 201 534 2S3< 1955-61 at Stevens Institute 1'5OE. Jersey Street 245-3015 Merck & Co., Inc. has Robert Brewacer Elizabeth, N.JO7JC1 of Technology Graduate Movsmber 7 Monday TWIRLING 3:15 5:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) ANTIQUES SHOW * SALK 7 14-77 tf announced that George M. WOODWORKING 3:15 - 5 :00 P. . (M.H.S.) 92977 It Women's Club of Maplewood, School. 40 Woodland Road, Maple Weimer of Westfield has He was graduated from ELECTRONICS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (W.H.S.) wood, N.J. on Friday, Nov 11 EXPERT mason, carpenter named senior vice president WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. ALT6NBURG ELIZABETH NJ steps, patios, garage, plastering, Grove City College, Penn- Open Daily HI 9 Sat Til 6 Irom II 00 a.m. until 1000 of Merck Sharp & Dohtne (Elm St. Gym) BALDWIN PIANO FACT09Y p.m. and Saturday. Nov. 12 plumbing, heating repairs of all sylvania, with a B.S. degree November 8 Tuesday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon SUMMER SAL6; from 11:00 a.m. until 6 00 p m types, violations removed. Orna- International THE WESTFIELD (X..I.) LEADF.lt, TIU'KSDAV. XOVKMBKH .1. HIT? I'uiif I- Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

Wendy Concert Will Raise Funds For Music Scholarships A concert benefiting its .Symphony of Madison and Tickets may be obtained i Feathers, and from all Kerbernick scholarship fund will be of the Stretto Chamber through Mrs. Richard i Musical Club members. presented by the Musical Players of Summit. She Plans Wedding Club of Westfield Saturday, studied with Eduord Dethier Nov. 19, at the Scotch Plains and Sally Thomas, and holds Mrs. Otto Cleland - Fanwood High School. The a graduate B.S. degree from Kebernick of 507 Dudley Ct. program will feature club Juilliard. In July she at- has announced the members and one of the tended the Paul Rolland engagement of her current award winners. String Workshop at the daughter, Wendy Marian, to A special aspect of the University of North SPECIAL Lawrence Henry concert will be the ap- Carolina. Mrs. Fidler is a Ciborowski, son of Mr. and pearance of an instrumental member of the National Mrs. Henry Ciborowski of trio composed of Helene American String Teachers Parlin. Frieland, flutist; Beryl Association. Miss Kebernick, the Fidler, violinist, and Mrs. Tipton, a graduate of daughter also of the late Mr. Elizabeth Tipton, pianist, Julliard School, where she Election DAY Kebernick, is a graduate of which will perform the Trio studied with Rosalyn Governor Livingston in B flat Major of Carl Turcck and Beveridge Regional High School, Philipp Emmanuel Bach. Webster, continued her Berkeley Heights. She was Mrs. Frieland, is a studies under Martin Canin, graduated from C.W. Post graduate of the Juilliard Nadia Reisenberg, and at College, Greenvale, N.Y., School of Music with a Columbia University's SAVINGS with a degree in elementary degree in flute per- Teachers College with education. OPEN HEARTH COOKING is one of the special ac- formance, studied with Robert Pace and Bert Mr. Ciborowski attended tivities planned for Sunday afternoon at the Miller-Cory Julius Baker and was for Konowitz. She and her Kean College. He is now House which will celebrate its fifth annivertary. many years solist with the j husband. Noel, have a music on Fall Fashions for af f ilia ted with Steak 'n Ale Phil Spitalny All-Girl Or- school in Westfield. Their Restaurants in Pittsburgh, Miller-Cory Museum to Mark chestra. She has also per- daughter, Lisa, pianist and Pa. formed as soloist with violinist, is a freshman at misses juniors children The couple plans a several orchestral and vocal Cornell. Their son, Martin, a January wedding. 5th Anniversary on Sunday organizations, presently French horn player and a with the Plainfield Sym- sophomrore at Westfield The Miller-Cory House, foundation grant was the phony. Mrs. Frieland High School, recently won a Jrs. Set Date Westfield's early American impetus to the fund-raising teaches flute and has been pre-college scholarship to living museum on Mountain efforts to purchase the active in the Musical Club. Juilliard. Both are members starting For Boutique Ave., will celebrate its 5th Miller-Cory House as Mrs. Fidler also has of the Junior Musical Club. anniversary Sunday with a Westfield's first museum. performed frequently Other artists on the The Junior Woman's Club program of special ac- Special guest craftsman of Westfield has set Dec. 3 as tivities. Sunday, and expert in her throughout this area and is a , program will be Ann Weeks, the date for its third annual field will be Frances I member of the Colonial ] soprano, accompanied by TUESDAY, i Unique Boutique which will At 3 p.m., the museum j Kathleen Cuckler; Michael Mr. and Mr». Steph«n Montgomery Garrett will honor Nancy F. Mustard who will conduct I feature 26 craftsmen. It will Reynolds who supported the demonstrations on the; Armchair Tour i Curry, cellist, accompanied be held at the Methodist concept of the museum from ancient art of natural ! The travel department of i by Roy Kogan. and Drude Linda Ley is Bride Church, 1E. Broad St., from dyeing. She has developed ; jSparre, mezzo-soprano, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. its early beginning and who the Woman's Club of accompanied by Elizabeth NOV. 8th served as secretary and 50 colors from roots, barks, Westfield will have an arm- 1 Of Stephen Garrett The handcrafted items to member of the board of leaves, flowers, berries and chair tour through Gray. be offered include Indian governors of the Miller-Cory an insect. Provence,, London, Devon I The concert is a biennial jewelry, pen and ink House Association until her Miller-Cory's popular and Cornwall tomorrow in event lo raise funds to Mr. and Mr*. Robert E. University. He is employed graphics, original designs in I support its scholarship. It Ley of 423 Everwn PI. aa a mechanical engineer by recent move from town. Her Recorder Group under the clubhouse with Mr. . .. stained glass. Also, paper guidance and help was and Mrs. Gerald B.Faigle of ; currently is assisting eight announce the marriage of Black and Veatch Con- direction of Hank Anderson area tole, appiiqued quilts and I immeasurable in achieving will present a program of 888 Winyah Ave. ! young men and women their daughter, Linda sulting Engineers, Kansas dolls. Grace Bailey of in tne France*, to Stephen Mont- City, Kansas. the museum's goals. 18th-century music, There- Refreshments will be ' continuance of their Westfield will display her The museum also will will be a cooking demon- served at 1 p.m. prior to the I musical studies gomery Garrett ton of Mr. After a wedding trip to the pottery. Mrs. Robert C. Boyer is and Mr*. J. Donald Garrett Poconos the couple is honor the Eljabar Foun- stration in the Frazee businesbi s meeting and As a special attraction for dation whose major gifts Building where food from 1 program. Mrs. George H. concert chairman. Her of Denver, Colo. raiding in Kansas City. the youngsters, Santa will j committee consists of The douMe ring ceremony during the early fund- authentic recipes will be Eke, Mrs. Chales J. be on hand for a visit. At a prepared at the open hearth i Johansen, Mrs. Harry B. jMesdames Seymour H. took place Oct. 22 in the raising drive gave 1 137 Central AM. 232-4MO Theatre Party special boutique, children credibility to the thought by costumed museum | Smith and Mrs. Lorentz G. Frieland Mrs. Anthony H. Firat United Methodist may shop for gifts within |Gleason, Mrs. William P. AESTFIELD Church, with the Rev. that this 18th-century farm volunteers. Wade, their budgets. house had historical Holt, Mrs. Hans Nornes, Phillip Dietterich and the To Benefit Refreshments, lunch and Mrs. Jay F. Rochlin, and open Thunj. 'til» Rev. Michael Deimond significance and was worthy Man.-Sit. »:30-6:3O homemade baked goods will of preservation. Joseph Mrs. Warren P. Swett. officiating at the four also be available. o'clock ceremony. A Eye Institute Cornwall will be present to receftfen fetawe* at the Mrt. Roy C. Carrigan, represent the Foundation. Mtt president of the League He will be presented with a Wtwaturby Woman's Club of Westfield, water-color painting of the her fattier, uW bride had ia chairing a theatre party to Wallace Herb Garden, MtM Caret R. •uggua of •"Snenandoah" at 3 p.m. Donate* Funds named for Florence M. rtrt CeiHiw, Colo., at maid Sunday, Nov. 20, at the During October, the Wallace whose family of homr and her cowin, Paper Mill Playhouse. Westfield Service League MiM Jeaane Uy of Cin- Miflburn. Sponsored by the donated 1825.00 to various Heritage Dolls cinnati, Ohio, at Sixth District of the N.J. local agencies from profits brMMmald. State Federation of of its Thrift and Con- At S. P. Museum Mmtgomery Scudder of Women's Clubs, proceeds signment Shops on Elmer Greeley, Colo., served hit will go to the Eye Institute of St. Recipients were the Mrs. Donald Glick of cousin at bett man. Uahert New Jersey. American Red Cross, FISH, North Plainfield will explain were Richard B. Ley of The Eye Institute, located Children's Specialized how to make Heritage dolls Eugene, Ore. and J. in the N.J. Medical School, Hospital Fund, Y-Teens, when she speaks at the RandaB Uy of WettfMd, Newark, has been selected Child Health Conference i Cannonball House Museum, brothen of the bride. at the Federation's project and YES. j on Front St., Scotch Plains. The bridegroom's for the year. Founded in Adam K. Levin, Director, j She will display many of her parent! hotted a rehearaal 1*70, it now includes a New Jersey Division of •. original dolls and will have dimer at Tarpley't on the Glaucoma Clinic, Eye Bank Consumer Affairs, was j dolls in various stages of Square, Murray Hilt. and Children's Eye Center. guest speaker at the I completion. Mrt. Garrett, Claaa of 1*72 The Federation is raising League's monthly meeting ! Heritage dolls are six- at WeatfieM High School, ii funds to equip a Retinal Oct. 25 in the home of Mrs. j piece dolls which have been a graduate 06 f S'Oja Street/ 233-OSW OPBN THURSDAY" EVENINGS or writs Box 96 152 Main Street) 487-1220 ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS open Tburs 'til 9 c/oWmrfieldLsMtor 383 Park Avenue P.O. B

TFVOLI AvaUtWe to Black, or Navy caff. 100% NYLON

*> EFFECTIVE WITH JANUARY 1977 PRODUCTION & BROADLOOM

Of MANY COIOW Flawless tit and great lloir make this a trio con Completely installed over heavy cushion brio ^iQrWt^ 'u>lored the superb solid |ocket and color-cued classic plaid pull-on pants; both in wool flannel knit The long-sleeve polyester Available in knit shirt rounds i' out m compatible colors Black, Tan or Navy calf Alt imported by Hoope' Associates. Blazer I 30 00. Shirt 27.00. Pants. 72.00 Itemter

Op«n Thursday ' til 9 p.m. WE HOMOB MASTER CHAflO? BANK HANOI CHARO0 St., !**«*•* - W5-5S55. 3S5-55S4 mm at eamwL msmm AMERICAN Open Thursday 'tit 9 p.m. ,,„-.„,-. ,..^.,,,,,»J.,».Ji.^-J.,...>.^... -THE WESTFIELD (N..I.) LEADER, THUKSDAY. NOVKMUKK 3. 1977 ID Peace Delegate is Speaker George Schwacha Will Judge WAA Show Mrs. J.R. Weiss, chair-

What wilt it be thi'. vr.ir nrw diamonds or .1 new c.ir" Both .ire bmifihl with u'lion.iry dollar-: (neither are needed to Veep b<>d ii!ii ^UIJI tiiRi'thcr!) but there the similarity cmli. Not , v -i:>% di.imt'nd1: nitii h prrttier. they will >'row in v.ilu uh-T th.in drprcti.^tc They lire an etern.il «iunr . • >.- .MHI pndp tn thi'ir mvnor VVc'd be h.nppv to .;• i ..ii in vniir seli-i tmn. Our integrity ,ind mmprhr •. ;(li'<.tt'd to by tuir momber-'hip in tho A(TUM n i -cm Snt irlv Now 1 more th.in ever, it r mi Liir.mt tn mLiko 'lensiMt u*.£> ot Your di^irelnin.uv i: .-ni' Now miirt' th.in CVIT. that <'vqiii-.!ti' iv •.-•tment — di.imund'.' Co«ts, Free Insurance Martin Jewelers will cover the insurance of all diamonds foe «H occasion*' purchased here for the first $!<•» 4 - 16. year FREE. .. fletnington fit t* company All prkM Inclvdto «lt«r«tions. OPEN SUNOAV 1 EVERY DAY '0 A V rO . NO 8 SPRING ST FLEMINIVON NEW .IF Cue of the Worlds Ldfyeai SDUC'.IIFSIM -n E THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Accompanist is Named 9 at the Annual Talent All Saints Church, Scotch Talent Auction Auction of the West Mount Plains, at 7:3d p.m. and will Over 100 handcrafted Chapter of Deborah benefit Deborah: Heart and For Choral Art Society items will be auctioned Nov. Hospital. It is being held at Lung Center, Browns Milts. The Choral Art Society of New Jersey announces that Annette White, virtuoso organist, is now official The House of Leather accompanist for both rehearsals and concerts. Mrs. White, a native New Yorker, received her bachelor of music degree from Eastman School of Music where she studied with David Craighead. Her master's degree is from the School of Sacred Music, 10% to 20% Off Union Theological Seminary, where she WINNER. Mrs. Marguerite Dixon 0/ Westfield was studied with Dr. Vernon winner 0/ the grand prize 0/ the benefit for the scholar- deTar. In addition to having On All Items served churches in New ship and education fund of the Woman's Club of West- Annette Whlti . field. Pictured are members of the benefit committee, York, New Jersey and from left, Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr., Mrs. Chalres Jones California as organist and organist at the Presbyterian Through Monday, Nov. 7 and Mrs. Edward Moller with Miss Diane Truex of choir director, she has Church, Westfield. Travelong Inc., Westfield. who helped arrange the trip accompanied many choral The Choral Art Society for two to St. Maarten, West Indies. groups in the North Jersey has just received a grant THlNltlNG ABOVT CHRISTMAS? Jennifer and Sarah area. from the New Jersey State Johnson are as they look at a few of the handcrafted toys All Handmade Leather Goods Mrs. White has been Council on the Arts in from far away countries that will be available at the Club Benefit Attains Goal organist and choir director cooperation with . the annual International Gift Sale Nov. 8, 9 and JO in the at Marble Collegiate Church National Endowment for the parish house of the Presbyterian Church. Against the • Belts • Handbags • Visors The benefit luncheon- Ronald Lucke, Mrs. H. carved shesham screen and batik wall hanging are fashion show of the Laile, Mrs. William Child, in New York during summer Arts. This funding will seasons, and recently was partly subsidize their semi- puppets, children's and doll's chairs, stuffed animals, Woman's Club of Westfield, Mrs. Bruno Stempel, Mrs. dolls in native costumes with a toy rickshaw. This Alt Leather Is GuarantMd, held last week at the Charles Johansen, Mrs. featured organist at Munn staged version of Randall Avenue Presbyterian Thompson's opera, "The SERRV sale is a program of Church World Service for Chanticler, was successful Constantino Barbarise, Mrs. rehabilitation and vocational training, ft consists of a in reaching its 1977 goal for Carl Factor, Mrs. David Church, East Orange, for a Nativity According to St. • Silver Jewelry live Plants widely-acclaimed presenta- Luke," to be presented multitude of gifts made by refugees of war, famine and its Scholarship & Education Payne and Mrs. K. W. Pratt. poverty in more than 40 countries. Fund. All proceeds from this tion of "Elijah." She is also Friday, Jan. 6. • • ,! ' • A parade of fall fashions event are allocated to the was presented by Jane clubs' fund which provides Smith, Westfield. Mrs, scholarships and grants to Holiday Art Sale Come in • look around at ', ' Marguerite Dixon, a club deserving and qualifying STORK Doris Botwinick of students in Westfield High reception Friday evening, member, won the grand Westfield is receiving Nov. 11, from 7 to 10 p.m. 24 Elm Stratt prize of a trip for two to St. School. These awards have Mr, and Mrs. George H. Montclair and Sally Phillips chairman for the Summit Corner of Quimby Strut been presented by the c/lub The sale of original work by Maarten, West Indies. Other Pain of East Hartford, of Verona. Her husband is Art Center's 1977 Holiday members will continue WntfMjl prize recipients are Mrs.since its incorporation in Conn., became parents of a the son of Mr. and Mrs,Art Sale at 68 Elm St., 1895. through Nov. 20 from noon Arthur Macaulay, Mrs. daughter, Phoenix Nathan Lewis of West Palm Summit, which opens with'a to 4 p.m. daily. Lawrence Forgus, Mrs. Elizabeth, on Aug. 26. They Beach, Fla., formerly of Raymond Schott, Mrs. have an 18 month old son, Caldwell. Henrik Salher, Mrs. Frank Travel Tips Lucas Titus. Mrs. Pain is Dr. and Mrs. C. Philip Harwood, Mrs. William Given to BPW the former Mona C. Kenny, Sollenberger, Mrs, J, Reynolds Jr. of San Diego, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Calif., became parents of a Brennan, Mrs. George Three pieces of luggage, William B. Kenny of 1406 Fraser, Mrs. Emil Novy, including a basic shoulder second child on Oct. 4. The Pine Grove Ave. Paternal infant, Lindsey, joins a Mrs. Elsie Armstrong, Mrs. purse for documents, grandparents are Mr. and medications, cosmetics, sister, Anne, who is two Mrs. E.F. Pain of Stone years old. Mrs. Reynolds is money and valuable Harbor, former Westfield VISITING NURSE jewelry; a carry-on bag, for the.former Cheryl Birchall, residents. The infant's great daughter of Mr. and Mrs. essentials required enroute, grandmothers are Mrs. and and a 26" suit case for as George H. Birchall Jr. of 722 Esther Kenny of Wells Saunders Ave. HEALTH SERVICES much as three weeks of River, Vt., formerly of clothing is all. that is Westfield, and Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. necessary tor extended air Titus of Upper Derby, Pa. Hamilton are parents of a travel, according to Sheila baby boy. Kevin John was Collins of the TWA Speakers Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lewis born Oct. IS in Paul Kimball Bureau who spoke before of Welshman Ct, Caldwell, Hospital, Lakewood. the Business and have announced the birth of Grandparents are Dr. and Professional Women's Club a son, Steven Fielding, on Mrs. Gordon P. Hamilton of of Westfield at its Oct. Oct. 1 at St. Barnabas Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. meeting. Medical Center, Livingston. Warren J, Auila of Wood- Mrs. Dorothy, Dughi and He Joins brothers Robert, bridge. YOUR CAPITAL Hem* hMMi car* ky Profmlon. •I tturaH, Morn* HMMI AM* Miss Jessie Meade of 5'2, and Daniel, 3'a. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Litt and ftiyttol or Sawch Tttm- Westfield were welcomed as Mrs. Lewis, the former of Aldrin Dr., West Cald- aMt - undsr iMrttcal dUetton. new members by president, Joan Phillips, is the well, have announced the Marie Bruder. daughter of Walt Phillips of birth of a daughter, Alison • Tlw ap»»rtunHv to haa» ttM The club is sponsoring a pattern at home an* to M Beth, on Oct. 15 at St. tantor cltti.n. maintain t trip to Radio City's Choreographer Barnabas Medical Center, nil* in MM oommunity m»h Christmas Show Sunday, Livingston. She joins sisters tfantty. Nov. 20, as a scholarship For "Follies" Sherri, 7, and Jody, 4. SCORES benefit, Mrs. Nora Wilson is Joan Wright of Westfield • Haafth an for *H ratantoai of chairman and tickets are Airman and Mrs. Peter L. is choreographer for the Geenberg of Austin, Texas, 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE •ax, aa». net. turn* or aMtity M available by calling Mrs. Scotch Plains Players' Myrtle Schadle at Elm TV announce the birth Oct. 24 of production of "Follies" their daughter, Sarah and Radio or at 77 Schwin which opens Nov. 11 at the WHAT IS VNH6? Drive, Clark. Elizabeth. Grandparents Fanwood Presbyterian 1 A nonprofit, voluntary are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. haattn eara namy amina flhaan Church and will be shown uawuimnHlai tn Unlan Cautity - Doctor to Model Fridays and Saturdays j Fulkersonof 119Brightwood a year InokMHna VOUMI CattitM for through Nov. 26. Formerly a' Ave., Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Compounded Mariteara, WailiiaM, Mua Croa Dr. Charles E. Dooley Jr. , Geenberg of 1011 Wyandotte ami tttom tmuranc. for hoifia car television production 1 Daily of Westfield is one of the assistant. she was Trail. 7a90 =•:. 7a 50 prominent Union County choreographer in Westfield ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry FROM DAY OF Df POSIT community leaders who will for the high school's "Damn I Birdsall of Cedars Rd., Minimum % 1,000 VWITINQ MUWM AMO model "Men's Fashions Yankees" and Temple | Caldwell, have announced UMtTIOWftUt HCALTH KNVKES Here and Now" Nov. 16 for Emanu-El's "Milk and ! the birth of a son, Alexan- 362 Union A«an»a, •Iteakath the benefit of the American Honey." i der, on Oct. 25 at St. Bar- M2MM* Cancer Society. This 'fall | nabas Medical Center, ••atwaan • :» a.m. an* «:» a.m fashion fund-raiser at Saks Attend Confab Livingston. He joins Sara, 7, 4.YEAR IV, -YE AM Sth Ave., Springfield, wil Barbara Gerkin and I and Jason. 5. CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE A UNITED FUND AGENCY begin at 7 p.m. with hors Shirley Horner represented d'oeuvres and cocktails, the Mountainside branch of American Association of University Women at the recent annual Legislative a year a year Conference in Tenton. They met with New Jersey of- 6.75 IFROM OAV Of DEPOSIT ficials from nine depart- FROM DAY Or DEPOSIT ments and agencies and Minimum «1,000 heard representatives from Minimum 11,000 the Women's Division, SUPER PACESETTER Consumer Affairs, and 1-YEAR QEHTIFICATt PASSBOOK gubernatorial contest. !90-Day Notice Account) Single Parenting A course, "Single super-terrific boot with every- Parenting; How To Meet at tho World-famous The Challenge", is being inst'tule ana enjoy a iM thing going (or it: natural career The flem.-ind im pe a year leather, padded collar, offered Monday nights at durable construction. the YM-YWHA of Greater il'C Q'*?/ll6' tft jn ijv6r bfi'O'C 5.75 And, best ot all — a 6.50 Westfield, 305 Elm St., in an Age .5 no bai'-c Men .inrj FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT new bottom just eight week workshop. women Oa,'or evnnmg classes FROM DAY Of Ot POSIT Minimum $7SO like athletes Come, wfie or phon* (212) Minimum $1,GOO and dads The workshop, led by 730-9700 'or tree booklet R (Federal regulation's require a substantial interest wear! Hermene Freedmam. a Garo Arifnlan, Wr>rid Arclaimed penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates) psychiatric social worker in Aijt^ofily OfCClO' private practice, is open to members and to the public. INSTITUTE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS For further information 1500 Broadway [-or 43«J St i and course fee. call the YM- New *ork rj Y 10016 YWHA of Greater Westfield. LASER Jumping-Jacks- t f*ei «rr bwm peHtri. Vnm\ ihouU tUy thai wit Compounded Rayuttnd E. Wfcttltr YieWOn Daily FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY Of WI Prescription Opticians (Provided $10 remains on deposit to end of Quarter) EPSTEIN'S 110 CENTRAL AVENUi BOOTERY WESTFIEID East Broad S( 233-5512 CAPITAL SWINGS 232 5163 WCSrVIELa) 27Q-5SM 322-49M 278-5550 877-0800 Opening Soon Thursday T I 9 Opposite Municipal Parking Lot warn wm CAPITAL seems worn. CHARGE Mtmotr FSUC -THE WKSTTIELD (\..l.| LEADEH, TIHRSDAV, XOVKMBKH :». IftT* To Discuss Herbs As Cooking Aid Mrs. Vernon Baker of. the hostess for the day. will be Library at 9:30 a.m. Garden Club of Westfield assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Members will participate in will speak at its Nov. 8 Childs .lr.. Mrs. Joseph D. old fashioned wreathmaking meeting in the Woman's Davis, Mrs. Charles Jones. : under the direction of Mrs Club at 1 p.m. She will Mrs. Chester M. Kellogg •! Childs. demonstrate the various and Mrs. Robert W. Scott. ways herbs can be used to enhance the cooking for a The Myra J. Brooks typical holiday. Workshop is scheduled Nov. Mrs. Alan M. Augustine. 29 in the Mountainside For Herb Fanciers 1 Herb fanciers are invited j an aromatic experience, to attend an open meeting of • Sample plants will be the Watchung Nature Club ' brought along for smelling on Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 8 ( and tasting: others will be p.m. when Mr. and Mrs. ' for sale. The Hydes are Cyrus T. Hyde present : owners of Well-Sweep Herb 'Herbs and Dried Flowers", j Farm. Port Murray. ^••••••••••••w *••••••••••••••*

IN THE SPIRIT of the season, Richard's New World of addition to the complete line of Redken products for hair, Beauty. 100 Elmer St., served cider, cheese and crackers skin and nails, services at Richard's include solar per- on Saturday as well as candy and jelly apples for the manent waving, frosting, Henna, highlighting, I professionalism; hida. In a spirit of fun, the staff wore Halloween tuminizing, blow drying and roller sets, manicuring and is the key word here! costumes, Throughout the year, the shop treats clients to makeup application. Although the atmosphere is casual, custom designed haircuts and personalized styling. In professionalism is the key word. Harold L. Wolf Our growing staff of cosmetologists provides the CABINET MEMBERS for Seminars 77 Nov. 17 at O'Donneli of 44 Sandra Cir., Hetherington, B.A. English. of 149 Summit Ct., is Temple Emanu-El are, from left, Barbara Brody of utmost in hair care and the ntwMt techniques a bachelor of music degree. Receiving master of arts minoring in Spanish. She Watchung, Rhoda Cooper of Mountainside and Marcia Collegians degrees were Mary Jan has been an at-large Joseph Pate will sing the Shulman. The theme will be "The Jewish Family In a * in aittlM, Mow-drylaa, wlorlwi and role of Pistola when the AVA Luerssen and Elizabeth representative for the Changing World." Nancy Paterson has been Opera Theatre of the Anne Willard. United Student Govern- named a University Scholar Academy of Vocal Arts in Enrolled as freshmen at jment, is a member of the * i, ete. /or women and men. We carry at Susquehanna University 'Philidephia presents Verdi's Rensselaer Polytechnic ! Professional Journalists Jewish Family is Theme where she is a sophomore "Falstaff." Pate is a bass Institute, Troy, N.Y. areSociety; , Sigma Delta Chi, only the finest products for salon and home use, majoring in Spanish. The and is preparing for a David H. Bloom of 34an' d has worked at the designation is applied to concert career. Normandy Dr., James H. 'college radio station. For Seminars '77 including those scientifically researched, acid students with cumulative George M. Bogatko of 14 Northington of 796 Lenape Brian W. Hussey, son of balanced by REDKEN for hair, skin and nails - * grade point averages of 3.25 Stanley Oval has received a Tr., Gregg C. DeAngelis and ,Mr. and Mrs. Gorham W. "The Jewish Family in a i explore different aspects of or better on a 4.0 scale. master of arts degree in Richard S. Weinberg, both Hussey of 992 Woodmere Changing World" will be the' contemporary Jewish most recently the REDKEN pH plus ™ Nancy's parents are Mr. of MOuntainside. • theme of Seminars '77 to be family life, i.e. single parent music from Ball State Dr., has entered the fresh- : Conditioning fflak*up collection. and Mrs. Thomas Paterson University, Muncie, Ind. Pamela Golden, a senior man class at Dartmouth held Thursday, Nov. 17, atfamilies, identity crises of Temple Emanu-El. This of 744 Fairacres Ave. Graduating in August journalism and com- jCollege. He is a graduate of ; the Jewish woman, cults on Summer graduates of from Kean College were munications major at Point: Phillips Academy, Andover, annual event, sponsored by campuses, Jewish Indiana University include Jeanne Anne Faulks, B.A. in Park College, Pittsburgh, is Mass, where he received the Women's Division of the. education. We are particularly proud to offer these John Leslie Clasen of 1241 English summa cum laude; vice president of the Little honors in both Spanish and Jewish Federation of Cen- * tral New Jersey, brings The evening session, Poynton Ave., who earned a Patricia McDorman Sisters of Phi Kappa Theta Physics. He was a member planned from 7:30 to 10 p.m. doctor of health and safety Berreman, B.A. fraternity. The daughter of: of the school's varsity track together over 66 groups in PROFESSIONAL products the federated area in itswill utilize round-table degree, and Richard Gean psychology; Scott James Mr. and Mrs. Irving Golden i team and was active in discussions for further chorus. planning and attending of and the excellent quality they represent i ' the seminars. elaboration of the topic. Redeemer Guild ! Both the daytime and Tickets for the daytime A "One Girl Fashion ; evening seminars will session include lunch. Show" will be given feature as keynote speaker Students and senior adults 100 Elmer Street * Tuesday for the Woman's i Dennis Prager, a young may attend at half price. umctr Evening Guild of Redeemer : Jewish leader. The daytime Pre-registration is required WestfieM, N.J. 07090 £ Lutheran Church by Susie session, to begin at 10 a.m. for both sessions. 232-0700 #> Rosenborg. She will model I and conclude at 2:30 p.m., Further information on UNICEF GREETING CARDS garments made by students { will make use of the multi- the Seminars may be ob- at her Stretch & Sew Fabric | workship format to help the tained by calling the and Sewing Center, women and men attending federation office. now on SALE Millburn. "They bring joy to both giver A receiver." "Nutcracker" The New Jersey Dance Y's OWL GIFT SHOPPE Mon-Fri Theatre Guild is planning its YWCA Ldhby - Clmk •«., WMtfiaM 1-6 pm ninth annual production of Tschaikoviky'a "Nut- cracker". It will be presented at Plainfleld High School Dec. 17 at 3 p.m. and Dec. 18 at 1 p.m. and again at 4:30 p.m. WANTED THE :\ \ R€G BORT THE twice /five sioo CARLETON GANG FRYE GANG UJ HITE introduce/ the DESCRIPTION: DESCRIPTION: Many disguises including side zippers and Armed with rugged steel shank. Solid lace ups. Short or tall, they come in a va- leather sole and heel, some styles with dec orative stitching. Lined with buttersoft Hem riely of colors (or both a rugged or refined •••( look. Wanted for versatility o( style and all leather. New gang members equipped f ir/l lady leather crafting. with ihinner soles and narrower toes. One /top. oo-hond/ buttonhole? THE GANG Flip Top twin /ruling TMBERLAND DESCRIPTION: /urfocc Foam padded and lined with saddle glove leather. Permanently bonded Vibram sole, and more armed with tempered steel shank. Wanted for being 100";. waterproof and insulated to 20" F below zero

ZODIAC THE TONY LAMA DESCRIPTION: DESCRIPTION: Many disguises including side zippers, All leothtfr wnsterti sivlinq Arnii'tl with rugged sh'pl sfi.ink. i(»Hf western styling and decorative stitching. heel Thf Md Real Dress boots for women in a variety of colors. westoni brioi m (he l;iri Fi ir With nu.'Ti Born in America and wanted by both men j| colors and women in all colors.

Saw $t<90 ©# regmfa? pmee eftwiftg thts easier than you ever dreamed possifefe. These boots were lust seen hiding out at $"R«*8«MiffcTe fttfpo(fec^ory Mfte. Own the Come in and see for yourself. Or caH far «©w WtVto First lisdy and sewing wilt be free home demonstration. HAN]

NOW ABOUT HAND FEATS KTf **f * CO. •f 200 EAST BROAD STREET 40 MAIN STREET 224 ELMER STHEET W1STFIELD, NEW JERSEY MADISON, NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD p!;ir--s Hu.'ivy Outv ill •-i.eliJi rrtnutf jr/:., 201-233-4500 201-822-1616 233-5757 232-5723 So come on ail you Boot hunters, high tail it over to HAND FEATS H <•

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ON STAGE. Phyllit Karp and Wuldron "Whltty" Hoick, Call 322-9109 bothofWeitfield, have rotes In "The Subject Wat KOMI" opening Nov. 4 at the Craig Theatre, Summit. They are pictured with another member of the cait, Sill Barwlte, WHEN YOU JOIN HUDSON CITY'S CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW right, of West Caldwell.

You'll have all the money you need for next year's holiday shopping, plus the bonus of high inter- est. Savings may be made by convenient deposits of your choice, in multiples of $1. Interest payment is made on all amounts deposited provided the account remains open at maturity. At Hudson City your Club Thtfrt no flmt IHw now... is renewed automatically each year fttptact your old gas rang* thereby saving you time. In flm* for th# Holidays!

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There's never been a better time to buy a new energy- efficient, money-saving gas range. Choose from famous Tappan, Glenwood. Hardwick, and Magic Chef With many popular features including the new no-pilot models. There's a size and style just right for your home Choose from white or decorator colors. And remember, prices at Elizabethtown include delivery, normal installation Free and a one-year warranty on join Hudson City's Christmas Club (or parts and service reactivate your present Club if you're al- Use our liberal credit terms s ready a member) and receive this beauti- or your Master Charge lfc# Currier A Ives serving tray as your gift, the reproduction of "The American Homestead- Winter" is in full color on a 15" x 11" •H steel tray. JOIN THE CLUB TODAY HtCwHrKA

ttzab&thUmrn Gam Hudson City .•In M»H»iiC»uiw>;(lnJerseyCily) 587 Summit Ave . at Five Corners* Drive-In 600Summit Ave • 532 Ocean Ave. at Bayview Ave. • 2530 Kennedy Blvd. at Jewett cuzaserH WSSTFlELD PERTH AMBOV PHILLIPSBURG NEWTON Ave. »495Grove St. .at Pavonia Ave (In North Bergen) 7533 Bergenlme Ave. Ni|lil County: CliWside Park. 666 Anderson Ave •Cresskill. 80 Union Ave •Emerson, 330 E TOWN PLAZA SUSSEX COUNTY MALL Kinderkamack Rd. »Fort Lee. 303 Mam St. »Glen Rock. 897 Prospect St. *Lodi, 304 Essex St *Oakland. 379 Ramapo Valley Rd. «Oradell. 249 Kinderkamack Rd. • 289-5000 1 Strt In m 3 n • fhun lei pi* Child Mlu'diysl •HwcMHrCownOr: Woodbury Heights. Roule4bat Alliance Ave WwinaiiWi Co«m»: Freehold. 35) West Main St. »WestLongBrancri. Route 36 at Route 71 IK miCmnt). S»t 9 K> • m < JO i < ICi»» Otntr rtoun oy Appl at MO.« 4»P» Brick Town, 731 Brick BlvROsits!NSURf.Dt(i$40.000 • Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Savere Since 1888 -THE WESTFIELD (JfJ.) LEADER. THI'ltiWAY. .VOVKMUKR :). Ill;; Prayer Vigil Begins Tomorrow Redeemer School The Blue Army of Our Marks 25th Year WOODSIDE CHAPEL ST. LUKE AJWi. GRACE CHVRCH MOUNTAINSIDE Lady of Fatima, Newark 8 Mono Avenue WON CHURCH (Orthodox Presbyterian) GOSPEL, CHAPEL Archdiocese Division, will In a service of thanks-1 degree from City College in Fuiwood, X. i. 800 Downer Street 1100 Boulevard 1180 Spruce Drive conduct an all night prayer giving for the 25th an- jNew York ami holds :i Fh.D. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- WeatfteM, New Jersey 07090 Weatfleld, N. J. 07090 (1 block oft Route n West) niversary of the founding of; in education from Teacher's ble Hour, Mr. James Mayer Phone, 2S3-XM7 ISt-4403/Z3S-3938 Mountainside, N. J. 07092 vigil at Holy Trinity Church. will be the speaker, Christian Parsonage; Albert G. Edward*, pastor Church Office: 2SJ-S4M The vigil will start with its Christian Day School, !College i;f Columbia education school at same hour, 815 Oaborne Avenue Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Parsonage: 834-5475 mass at 9 p.m. tomorrow Redeemer Lutheran Church; University in New York nursery provided. Wntfleld, New Jersey 07090 classes for all ages; 11 a.m., Rev. John Faaaao, Pastor evening following an en- will welcome Dr. Richard II. | City. His lung career in Sunday, 7 p.m., Bible School Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. morning worship, (child care Sunday,- 9:49 a_m., Sunday Engebrecht as speaker in| Christian education includes continues with four courses to Minister for young children I, message: school for all youth and adults trance procession with the choose from, Informal {ses- Worship service, 11 a.m.. "Is Everyone a. Child of (free bus service is available statue of Our Lady of both 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. jteaching experience ;il sions, all welcome. Sunday morning; church God?"; 7 p.m., evening wor- (free bus service Is available, Fatima. After mass there services on Sunday. Dr.. ('•race Lutheran Si:him! Monday, Kenilworth Mis- school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday ship, message: "Are Frustrat- call for schedule of routes and will be Exposition of the Engebrecnt will speak on iBronx. N.Y.and 11 years ;is sionary meeting. morning; trustee meetings, ing Experiences Wasted Ef- pick-up times); 10:45 a.m., principal nf TriniU Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer second Monday of each month. forts?" pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 Blessed Sacrament. the opporlunities and; time followed by Mr. T. Er- Home Bible studies in many a.m., momlng worship service The Vigil will close with 5 benefits of Christian Lutheran Sihool in neat Wilson. FIRST CKl'KCK OF CHRIST, locations during the week (nursery care is available); 7 a.m. Mass on Saturday and education. The public is; Hicksville. l.onu Island. Wednesday, 10 A.m., ladies SCIENTIST (phone for addresses). p.m., evening worship service. will be offered in honor of invited to attend. • N.Y. Ho was lonnerly work day; 8 p.m., choir re- 422 East Broad Street Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., pray, Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- Marilyn Herrmann.director of music and Annette White, A graduate of ConcordUi j superintrndi'tii. school and hearsal. WMtfleld er meeting. week prayer service. organist, look at score of Brahms' 'Ttequlem." the Sacred Heart of Jesus Thursday, no Pioneer girls. 11 a.m., Sunday Service. and the Immaculate Heart Teachers College. River i education staff executive for Friday, no Boys Brigade; 8 11 a.m., Sunday School for ST. PAUI/S OUR LADY OF LOURDES of Mary. Forest, III.. Dr. Kngebrcchl the Atlantic District »l the p.m., high school activity. students up to age of 20. EPISCOPAL CHURCH R. C. CHURCH also received a master's j Lutheran Church. Missouri Saturday, college • career 11 a.m., Care for very 414 East Broad Street (Alr-Ceadlttoe»d) Convert to Honor 77 Dead The purpose of the vigil is * group picnic. WeatfleM, N. J. MOW 800 Central Ave,, to pray for peace, for the j i Synod; and is a p;isi young children. A perfortnance of the; 5trumentalists will be For Information call 88(1- 8:15 Wednesday evening The Rev. Canon Mountainside 1 conversion of sinners and to | president (if the Lutheran 9224 of 232-1329. testimony meeting. Care for Richard J. Hardman Rev. Oerard J. McGarry, Brahms' "German Annette White, organist, offer reparation for the sins | Welcome Jesus III Education Association ;m Want— sad La 4iraa4» An«s.. : ing. S. Rahilly, Elizabeth Ruef Society promotes voluntary author of How to Live Like a WwMkM, Miw * Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. board or wnmcLD Sabol, Albert J. Sargent Jr. ltt Mi«>aa» At*. ALL SAINTS' cooperation in coordination King's Kid, as well as other; meeting of American Baptist EPISCOPAL CHURCH Raymond C. Schott, D». Mf • Women; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Dr. Ttiesdsre C. Swrdiit* of efforts in community Christian speakers such as: •e*. rMMp *. rehearsal. Rsv. Rkkart L. Smstli The Rrv, IMf* R. Lswts 55* Park Avenue Irving Schuman, Amy health affairs. Bob Harrington, James MI Friday, 9:30 a.m.. World Martho F. OadarkM, ; Scotch rtatsts. Mew Jersey Schumann, Carmen A. A Sundaym»*., a.9 a.m., worship Dtrecter «f , The Rev. Jean R. Nellson According to Ahlfeld,: Beall and Don Gossett. 9 Community Day. Church 1 Scott, Gertrude Small, ••rvtc* for children, youth Women United. at First ChHsttau Edswail— Better "Hospitals are targets of Besides an evening of PLACE and adulla In Baacttiary; 10 United Methodist Church. LsKtfa S. Clark, aad Mrertsr at Sunday. Pentecost XXIII, 8 Emma 0. Staiger, George Christian testimony, the «.m.. Church •thool elaun (or legislative reform, The Sunday. 9:30 a.m., church Directs* s« Creative WorsMp , Sunday. 8:30 a.m., ndult Bi- a.m., Holy Euchartat; 10 a.m.. W. Thomas, Johanna S. Union County Hospital service will include special TO GET -eMMrm, ymitli, aduIU; 11:18. school; 10:30 a.m., morning Sunday, 8:15 and 11 u.m.. : ble study; 10 a.m., church Holy Eucharist;;, 10 a.m., Walter. Alice J. A. Ward. worship Mrvle* IK Sanctuary. worship, Communion service, worship services — Dr. Theo- school for pre-schoyl through church school, worship service Society serves our members music by Miss Gina Dieble. HELP Dr. Robttt 9- Goodwin, senior dore C. Sperduto preaching on 7th grade: morning worship in church; 11:30 a.m.. Holy Katherine Wertz, William Baltimore television per- mMttmr, trill pr**ch at botli sermon by the minister, the as an excellent forum for Rev. Wllmont J. Murray, on the subject. "The Subject Mission Sunday. Dr. Frederick Baptism: 4:30 p.m.. Even- Westervelt Withey. C. input to government; sonality. The Reading Room is wonrilp Mrvlcea, then will the topic "A Philosophy of Jesus Talked About Most." . Wilson preaching; 11:15 a.m.. ' song; 5:45 p.m., parish dinner Elizabeth Williams, Harold a place where anyone k* pn-Kttool child care, in- Giving," child care for pre* leader of worship — • Martha 11th and 12th grades of In honor of All Saints' Day. planning. In the past decade; raati through five years, dur- F. Ouderklrk; 8 am., worship . F. Winter and Helen M. can come For good ing the services, Loyalty Sun- schoolers: 11:45 a.m., Bel church school in youth loting-c: Monday, 7:30 p.m.. B. S hospitals have been subject Model Kail road ideas . deeper answers Canto Choir rehearsal: 2 p.m., service — "Patterns •- Com- 3:30-7.30 p.m.. "Flight 11-6" Troop 130 Young. to conflicting government; day, pledge cards. Indicating staff; 3 p.m.. Every Member ing of Age" Lynda Taylor. : Mission Tour, Rev. Carl Tuesday. »:1S am.. Over- to problems ... a more support for next year's bud- Canvnss training session-. 8 Gayle Hanna and William. : G«ores, speaker. directives which compound I Show I\ov. 12, 13 spiritual sense of life . . . get, will be received from the eaters; 12:30 p.m.. Afternoon Father Doherty al p.m., Junior High Fellowship: Nancy, and Jeffrey Priest: 9. ! Guild; 8:30 p.m.. A. A. our fiscal difficulties, i a clearer sense of God members and dedicated during 10 snd 11 am., church school: Monday. 7 p.m.. 9th vrrndv Kean College, Morris: 6 p.m., Senior High Fellow- church school class in homr Wednesday, !) a.m.. Holy St. Helen's Sunday Through the society we will | th« Mrvlcea; 5 p.m., Jr. High ship. S:45 a.m.. Triangle Bible I Ave., Union, will be trans- And where anyone can Choir, choir room; « p.m., Sr. Class; 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth of Mrs. May Thomson. 8th j Eucharist: 7:30 p.m., Dcbonih In response to a recent maintain communications: : High Choir, choir room; S Monday, 8 p.m., Even- Norton Bible Class; 10 n m . ' grade church school clans in . Hospital talent auction. | survey of parishioners, the expressing our concerns! formed into a world of discover, "This is the p.m., Sr. High meeting, Room Member Canvass training .-ten- coffee hour; 12:30 p.m.. Gold- Founders Room. '• Thursday. 0:45 a.m., Bible model railroading Nov. 121 help I was looking tor." sion. class; 12:30 p rn., Al-Anon; education committee of the ;regarding the quality and 314; «:20 p.m., Jr. High meet- en Age Club; 4 p.m., Brahms Wednesday, 7 p.m.. rcinfir. and 13. The occasion is the, ing, Room 214. Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Senior Requiem; 5 p.m.. communion; i mat Ion class. 7:30 p.m.. Newcomers' Club: Parish Council, St. Helen's cost of health care." i Your friends and Citizens board: 10 a.m., Har- : 8 p.m., Senior Choir. R. C. Church, will present , seventh annual Model, neighbors at the Tuesday, 8 p.m., admlnlstru- 5 p.m., Junior High Fellow- ; FIRST COlnRKOA Ahlfeld is a graduate of i tlve board, Fellowship Room. vest Home bazaar and lunch- ship; 6:45 p.m., Senior High | ! Friday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Thomas Doherty, i Railroad Hobby Show, • Reading Room welcome eon, Baptist Home, Newark; Fellowship. CHURCH I Mind Dynamics Intro. Cornell University where he I Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys 7:30 p.m., Youth Council; 7:30 1*5 Elmer Street pastor of St. Genevieve's, sponsored by the Model | you, anytime and Girls Choir, choir room; ! Saturday. Nnv 12, 9 a.m. to received his MBA in p.m.. Choral Art Society; 7:45 Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . ' «V>»tfh>M, New ferwv 's p.m., .Scotch Mains Junior Elizabeth, who will speak j hospital administration. He Railroad Club Inc. of Union. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE <:M fun,, Handball Choir. p.m., board of deacons; 8 p.m., International Gift Sale; 9:30 j *. Jnkn W. Wllmt, M1BH« 116 Quimby Strest luncheon will be served at Scouts, Troop 408; 8 p.m.. ! 1961 Rarltan Road reference in the area of field Adult School, Westfield Youth Corps. 9:30 a.m.. program staff; 11 school; 11 a.m., coffee hour this fascinating hobby. ! 12:49 In the social hall, fol- a.m., church staff devotions: in Patton Auditorium; 11:15 Scotch Plains. ?f. 3. 070711 ; Human Sexuality. Rotary Club and lowed by the afternoon pro- 8 p.m.. A. A. Telephone: 282-5818 Father Doherty, who had Hoursarel0a.m.to6p.m. : gram in Fellowship Room: a.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal Presbyterian Church of Westfield, N.J. Thursday. Nov. 10, Wom- in the Chapel. Paator: j been director of Religious ! 3:80 p.m., Second Orade Choir, ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Westfield. both Saturday and Sunday. \ choir room; 3:30 p.m., Third Rev. Taum— B. MeasMy, an's Association Circle Day: Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Anon Education at Mother Seton I 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Internatlon- Family Group In Coe Fellow- Thursday, 1» ••'•"'- mid-week ; Orade Choir, Room 218; 4:30 Bible study: 8 p.m.. chnm-el i High School, and presented j p.m., First Orade Choir. Room Rev. WMtam T. Merrl* :il Gift Sale; R:3I) a.m., I'rny. ship Room, er Chapel. Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., JunChoi- r rcheiir.-.il. 8 p.m . a successful series at St. 218; 8 p.m.. Sanctuary Choir, "What Is fhi'istinnily'.'11 •') choir room. Lamfeerfs MM Friday, Nov. U. 8:3(1 p.m.. ior high class and Fellowship: Helen's three years ago, will A. A. 7 p.m., confirmation class. discussion series of the I'hris- ; Friday-Saturday, 10:30 a.m.. at Railway Aveme tian faith and life. speak in St. Helen's Chapel Junior High Retreat at Camp WesMeM, N. S. — MS-M14 GOffPEL SERVICES Friday. 8:30 p.m.. the Ark iat 7:30 Sunday. j Masses are scheduled as fol- Aldersgate, bus will leave the Non - denominational gospel Coffeehouse. '• Discussion and refresh- ' Fuel Oil and Burner Service parking lot at 10:30 a.m. lows: Daily Mass . 9 a.m.; services will be held in the Saturday. 1 to 9 p.m.. Stew- i Saturday, T p.m., Saturday Sunday Masses • Saturday at Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand ardshlp film nnd dessert ments will follow his lee Night Supper Club talent S:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and Union Streets, Tuesday Sunday. 9:M a.m. and II i ture. show, soolal hall. and 12 noon on Sunday. evening! at 7:45. am. worship services, the Rev Julian Alexander Jr. will Today. 10 a.m.. Bible study apeak church school for all Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Holy ageg at 0:30 a.m., children's Cross Youth Fellowship senior church for kindergarten thru high coffee house. grade 4 nt U a.m.. nursery Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy care for children under 3 at A. A. Communion; 0:30 a.m., fam-both services: 10:30 a.m.. cof- Alesttslics Anonymous ily growth hour; 10:45 a.m..fee hour: 7 pin., Members in Oriirinni Problem? worship service. Prayer; 7 P"1-. Junior and Monday, 9 a.m., Embroidery Senior Fellowships: 7 p.m.. Writt Guild; 4 p.m., Confirmation college.wirecf Bible study. I, 7:30 p.m,, mission and so- Monday. !' M a.m.. wom- cial concerns meeting. en's board meeting. J.0. loxl21,WistfitM Tuesday. 4 p.m.. Confirma- Tuesdny. * Pm- steward- ar Tatofhon* tion II; 7:30 p.m., Board of ship commission meeting; 8 Education meeting. p.m., spiritual life leaders 763-1415 Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., meeting. Youth Choir; 7:45 p.m., Adult WednesdayW . » p.m.- mid- le itudy. JMVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield Com* in to R*op o horvwt full of

Heating Equipment Installed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Aspirin 100s - 99' 554 Ww»tfi*W Av«. • AD 3-0255 Milk of Megnosia 12oz. - 93< Contoe CoW TobMs 20's-$f.99 A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, off-ttreat Parking Facilitiw Clements BAGS, ma Vkfcs Formula 44 Cough Mixture 3 oz. MJ9 4w noirm AVI. CAST • wenrieLB.n.j. 07001« 232-2200 bicansad Staff eiwrtas E. Dooloy Alto DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.; THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. WKL OIL mnd BURNER SERVICE Frank J: Dooley SATURDAY to 6 P.M.. Cloud Sunday Carolyn Nt. Dooloy 2T8 Nor* Ave. W., Cranford MtATIMO BQ.UIPMEH7 IMSTAUtO I F. Booley BFte-0285 233-0662 - FREE DELIVERY THE WKSTFIELD (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1971 "Mischief Night" Leaves Damage LEGAL NOTICI NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Town of To Cars, Homes, Businesses Westfield 3t the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad street, Wesffleld, New Jersey, on Monday, November A total of 18 car windows ! out of a vehicle. woman. 14, 1977 at 10:00 A.M., prevailing ALWAYS CALL YOUR Windows were soaped Sunday: CB radios stolen time, for furnishing containerized LOCAL DEALER ONLY were reported broken by, service for the removal and disposal A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS pellet or BB guns in the west Saturday at Franklin and from cars parked on of attic waste materials from a end of town on Sunday, Lincoln Schools and the Tamaques Way and central site during the calendar year of I97B. ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DRUGSTORES INSURANCE traditionally known as former had obscenities Westfield Ave., ap- Quantities removed during the "Mischief Night." Similar written on the doors. A front prehension of a 16-year-old past 12 month period were as THE WHli'PLETREE follows: WESTFIELD PEARSALL ft incidents also were reported lawn sign at a local agency charged with operating a item A. Aitic waste trash. ANTIQUES GARDNER TIFFANY DRUGS lo Fanwood and Scotch on East Grove St. was car without the owner's Approximately 12,000 cubic yards. Fine Uscrf Furniture FRANKENBACH, Item B. Scrap metal waste. DODGE, Inc. Open 7 Days a Week overturned, a Coolidge St. consent following a minor Bought & Sold Plains Police Departments. Approximately 70 open type, roll- MOTORS INC. Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. INC. Police were busy an- resident's home was the accident, recovery of a car off boxes of minimum 35 cubic open Mon. thru Sat. ,_,-„. EST. 1934 subject of an egg attack, stolen in Plainfield. yard capacity. Approximately 150 * Th,urs. five 233-6644 Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. swering numerous calls of rig. hours were required to deliver 522 Central Ave., Westfield SALES E»l, 1922 vandals throwing rocks, juveniles threw rocks at Monday: Thefts of a spare metal to scrap yard. (Cor. Park Ave.) PORSCHE Hudton Vitamin Products Proposals must be delivered at the •BBMBBBl SERVICE eggs, fireworks and smoke lights at the train station - tire and rim from a car at place and belore the hour above Russell Stover Candles ALL FORMS and youths stoned homes mentioned and must be ac- AUDI PARTS AUTHORIZED OF bombs at homes, cars and Thomas-Lincoln-Mercury, APPLIANCES .. Sain and Service INSURANCE under construction on money from the YMCA, two companies by a certified check, or AMPLE FRtE PARKING people. Private homes and bid bond, made payable to the order IA11S ALL DODGE PRODUCTS FREE PICKUP 8. DELIVERY Washington St. hub caps from a car on of the treasurer or the Town of West. 766-0900 232-4700 businesses suffered field. In an amount equal to at least FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE damage. Reported on the police Summit Ave., diamond ten percent (10) of the base amount ELM RADIO & SEdVIU Dial 232 0075 233-2200 blotter were: chips from a car on South of the bids. Each proposal must also 766-1023 115 South Avi\. W. Westiiekl 115 Elm St. Weirtield During the week be accompanied by a surety com- TV INC. 42S North A»a E. Wiitfitld numerous other damage Thursday: Arrest of a 14- Ave. and a change purse by pany certificate stating that said HWY'NO 202 BEHNARDSVILLK- trick-or-treaters who had surety company will provide the TELEVISION was caused by vandals. On year-old boy on an assault bidder with the required per- AUTO REPAIRS FENCES LAUNDRIES Sunday, Oct. 23, a small charge and the larceny of a been permitted in a Dorian formance bond in the full amount at RCA-Zenith-Magnavox window was broken at a pocketbook from a North Rd. home to get a drink of the work. DISHWASHERS "ESTABLIJHID 1»2I" IN WESTFIELD BARTELLS Bidders must be In compliance home in the 500 block of Ave. woman shopping at the water; assaults on a 14- with all provisions of Chapter 127 KitchenAid-Whirlpool FARM & GARDEN Tremont Ave. and Ihe house Elm St. A & P; year-old in front of Hub- P.L. 1975 supplement to law against REFRIGERATORS discrimination (affirmative action). GOODWIN D&S SUPPLIES. INC. also was egged, and a lawn bard's Cupboard on Central Whirlpool Amana Friday: Larcenies of a Specifications and proposal form MOTOR CORP. 5JW1SET post lamp was damaged on Ave. and a 15-year-old on may be examined or procured at the WASHERS-DRYERS CHEVRON wallet from a car owned by Washington St. office of the Town Engineer, Factory Autnorlxad Oaakr . IN< Cl«k • Slate Slteiko Fairhill Rd. James Josephs, Public Works Whirlpool LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. a Topping Hill Rd. motorist Center, 959 North Avenue, W\, West- 15 mil UPlilHKf Reports of vandalism to a Tuesday: Arrest of an 18- . AIR CONDITIONERS s.. EST. 1927 and a battery from a truck field, N.J. Complete Auto year-old soldier AWOL from Whirlpool-Amana-Carrier MERCEDES-BENZ lawn on Frazee Ct. were owned by Arrowhead Air The Mayor and Council reserve Repair Service LAUNOERERS made Tuesday and a Fort Dix, thefts from a car the right to relect any and all bids, SALIS & SfRV/Cf •Round CKiac Conditioning Co., recovery if. In the Interest of the town, It Is VACUUMS • GENUINE PARTS N.J. State Approved Split Rail rct < southside screen door also Saturday: Arrests of a ESTATE OF CHARLES MAL- the Municipal Building on Men- J. S. IRVING day, November 21, |*>7 at 1:00 FEATURING was damaged. , Cranford man on assault PERE, SR., Deceased Utoftt • Sport cioitiw fat FOREIGN CAR Pursuant lo the order ot MARY C. P.M. to hear and contlder the COMPANY and battery charges and a following appoels: NBITW, MWI h Child*** Police were dispatched KANANE, Surrogate of the County •JtaVNt * OVERALLS ••VURPLUS SPECIALISTS Friday at trie 800 block of male juvenile for larceny; ol Union, made on Ihe 21 day of „-ea_ l o- f RicRicharh d A. Mollnero • CAMMING AutrMMlja* LUMBER «• MILLWORK October, A.O. . \VIT, upon me sp tor permission to erect a fireplace mm, • ffl. 10 • i 20, SMt. 9 30 • 5:30 • SALES • SERVICE Of Every Devcription recovery of an auto stolen at 324 Pine Street, contrary to the) Tfiitri Ntit Till 9 OO om Serving WntfleM For Over 25 Vrs. Highland Ave. where youths plication of Ihe undersigned, ai 1 1 • PARTS from a Mountainside Executrix of me estate of said requirement* of Article 10, Sec- 'SH-OftO""""" "" ' Complete Repair» • Towing were throwing beer bottles deceased, notice Is hereby given to tion tOOT, Paragraph (b) of the Com*in § rtynrrv lot your • LEASING o Comptwe lady Shop Open 7 Days FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS the creditors of said deceased to Zoning Ordinance. FHfK 10% dncount CJftf. HARDWARE - PAINTS exhibit to the subscriber under oath Appeal of otnlce Burrow** for 968 1600 Call 232 9648 Good Records Can Save or affirmation their claims and permlsilofi to use an awning-sign 133-1492 demands against the estate of Mid at 205 South Avenue, contrary lo Cor. South An. & Ctntral, *»e. 80R South Ave. W WwUleld deceased within six months from the the requirements of Article 4, 107 U.S. Hwy 22, MTS t CWAFTS WwlitM date of said order, or mey will be Section 41* of the Zoning Ordi- GREENBROOK Homeowners Tax Money forever barred from prosecuting or nance, at amended by Ganeral »" 2325958 recovering the same against tfie Ordinance No. 1045, Section D. ' Hi Ctt*T*Al *Vt WliTtHHt PAINTS Without good records, far accurate records to reduce subscriber. Appeal of Shirley A. Laurlttan ' BICYCLES their tax bills. for permission to erect • »lngle CUATIVI COINII too many homeowners end Grace Malpere family dwelling it e)5 Meye up paying more taxes each "Other homeowners, Executrix Street, contrary to the require- NORMS CHEVROLET Dempsey, Dempsey ft, Sha«ttan ARTS ft CRAFTS SUPER'S WESTFIELD FUEL OIL year than are required by though, who may sell a Attorneys ments of Article 10, Section 10M, Paragraph (c) of the Zonlnej SUPPLIES the federal government, home only once or twice in a 317 Springfield Ave. i Ordinance. CYCLE CENTER Summitu, , NN.JJ . 07*01 j Appeal of Robert E. Newman INSTRUCTIONS FUGMANN reports Henry L. Schwiering lifetime," Schwiering notes, 11377 IT Fee*M2 ,JINCE 1940 for permission to erect • tlnale •ton. Fii. »>»• OIL COMPANY of Alan Johnston, Inc., "often are unable to family dwelling at 44* Mountain Onn Tlwntoy 10 «:»f J«t. document deductible expen- Avenue), contrary to the require- Alweyl Ready to Salve Vou Realtors. NOTICI TO CniOITOtI ments ot Article 10, Section low, Authorize*! "Because so many of us ses made five, ten or 15 ESTATE OF HENNV H. Paragraph* (b) end ft) of the SALES * SERVICE Authorlied years ago." MUELLER. JR., also known a« Zoning Ordinance. Major and Minor Repair* MOTOHCANE I find record-keeping a Deceased HENRY MUELLER, JR., Appeal of aenito •uontempo for Lute Selection ol MOPED DEALER bothersome chore," Sch- Virtually any expense you HENRY MUELLER andHENRY E. permission to erect a tingle Uaed Cars and Trucki MUELLER. family dwelling at 517 Maple S ALES - SERVICE S wiering states, "we simply incur that increases the Pursuant to the order of MARY c. Street, contrary to the require- REPAIRS value of your home and that KANANE, Surrogate of the County fotum. CALL 233-0320 Seiet * Service don't keep the kinds of of Union, made on the M day of ments of Article 10, Section I0O3, ON ALL MAKES Wetchdot Burner S«rvlee records that permit us to is passed along to a new Paragraphs (b) and (e), and In I Central Ave. and North Ave. E. C.y Budta!. Pirment fan October, A.O., 1*77, upon tha ap- accordance with the require MITOtODYRIPMRS Weitlleld PANTS ft> ACCESSORIES A take full advantage of the owner can be deducted from plication of the undersigned, at ments of New Jersey State Law 34t Executor of ma estate of said) •44 (with AM., ft., WeMtiaM Ux laws' allowable the selling price you report deceased, notice !• hereby given to 40:MO-M. M1 South An.-1. WettfitM deductions. Without ac- at tax time. Shutters, tha creditors o« aeld dettaaaa to Appeal of Flret Federal Savings REILLY exhibit to the subscriber under oath • Loan Association ot WesttleTd •POVARJT MNLIN6 curate recorda, we pay drapes, carpets, air con- or affirmation their claims and for perm 1st Ion to erect six signs et ditioning systems, dish- demands agalnat the estate of said l»7 Elm Street and 204 frotoact COLLISION SHOP OlDSMOBILE CO. RANKIN FUEL CO. extra taxes much too often." deceased within six months from the Street, contrary to the require- CLARK The most frequent washers, remodelled dete of said order, or they will be ments of Article 4, Section 41» of' LANES. deductions available to bathrooms and automatic forever barred from protKutlni or the Zoning Ordinance, at Authorized Since 1S9S recovering the same agalnat the amended by General Ordinance "Nolhlni CounU Like Service" homeowners are payments garage door openers are all subscriber. No. 104S, Section O. George W, Kochers, Piop. Oldsmobile John A. Manger. Executor Eleanor E. Sanfsrd Complete Body It Fendei Repairing OIL BURNER (or mortgage interest and examples of items that may Secretary, Sales Si Service Attnifcrw local property tax be deducted if supported by II Springfield Avenue Board of Adiustment Auto & Truck ReftnJihlng Sllei and SerMce crenford, N.J. 0701* 11-3-77 IT $ig.48 24 Hour Towing payments. For a records. 11377 IT FMM.4! OM of tha moit modern bowling 0 centm in N.J. Featuring SO New horneowning family of four Calt7i»-O330 Brunawiek A2 Pinaettert. "Both the product and its 560Nor(h Ave E AD 2 76St " earning $25,000 a year, these NOTICI installation cost are IIl L COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dial 276 9200 deductions can reduce its ' Sealed bids will be received SUPERIOR COURT OF 6 South Aw. Garwood Westfield. New Jersey deductible, but you cannot by the Mayor and Council SNACK BAR 3» Ctnnmual Ave., Cranford 1976 Ux bill by about 14 of the Town of Westfield at NIWJERSEY deduct the cost of your own CHANCERY DIVISION AIR CONDITIONED MOUNTAINSIDI percent and save the family Ihe Municipal Building, 425 East UNION COUNTY labor for do-it-yourself Sroad Street, Westfield, New Jersey DOCKET NO. F-IN1-76 AMPLE PARKING 3(1 4700 approximately $550 on its , on Monday, November 14, 1977 at SIVIU $ AUTO IEEL STRONG PLUMIINC i home improvement UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, ROTCHFORD 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLAftK 10:00 A.M.. prevailing time for fur- A New Jtrsey Corsoratlon, Plaintiff 433 North Avenue. East federal income tax bill. projects. Heating fuel is not nishing containerized service for the FUIl CO. HEATING vs. NACELLE CONTRACTORS, . SOOV SHOP CO WESTFIELD'N.J. As important, the deductible but a new fur- removal and disposal of garden type INC., A New Jersey Corporation, Chatlee A. Honeojur refuse from a central site during the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Bndy and Paint Shnp O EST.192S homeowner's deductions for nace would be. If you calendar year of 1978. and STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Sales •' BESI1MNTIAL AAA« ALAtM.C.A. Road Aid 232-3700' COMMERCIAL mortgage interest and local repainted the house to make Quantities removed during Ihe Defendant. LEASING It more marketable, this past 12 month period were approx- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF AN AD •HEATING 8. COOLING INDUSTRIAL property tax payments imately 24,000 cubic yards. EXECUTION - FOM SALE OF 24 Hour Towlm • FUIL OIL -BURNERS . Complete MORTGAGED PREMISES should make it possible to could be deducted as an Proposals must be delivered at the Fender Retain — Painting Service Remodetinl place and before the hour above By virtue if the above stated writ Truck Palntina and Repairs 654-3222 'HUMIOIFIERS Itemize many other expense expense. Most items can be mentioned and must be accom- ot execution to me directed I shall PARTS ON THIS eAlfl CONDITIONERS One Items for even greater tax deducted at the actual cost. panled by a certified check, or bid expose for sale by public vensue, in foreign CM Service ]> savings, Schwiering states. "The problem is that bond, made payable to the order of room B8, in Ihe court House, In ftie DIAL27S-09O0 Contract the treasurer ot the Town of West- City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- Call 232 tM 7 PAGE MAY 2330B97 "Interest and property many such items are pur field. In an amount equat lo at (east day, thevm day ot November A.D., The Front Wheel Drive Car n tax deductions don't create chased for the immediate ten percent 00) of the base amount 1977 at two o'clock In the afternoon J20 Windier *»•- 54* LtXINOTOK AVE. 374Shott Dr ol the bids). Each proposal must of said day. Wntfttld Tradad Ltod Can EARN YOU Mountainside. M.J much of a problem," notes convenience of the owner also be accompanied by a surety All the following tractor parcel of CfMNFOMD company certificate staling that land and premises hereinafter Schwiering, "because most many months and even said surety company will provide particularly described, situated, MORE MOflM of the record keeping job is years before he or she Ihe bidder with the required per lying and being in the City of WISTFIILD HCMIKM0S considers selling the home,' formance bond in the full amount of Elizabelh, County of Union and Stale handled by the mortgage the work. of New Jersey. DOLLARS HIAIINO AK> WESTNELDROOflftC company and the local states Schwiering. "It Bidders must be in compliance BEGINNING at the corner (ormad •ODY WOIKS INC government." hardly seemed necessary a with all provisions of Chapter 127 by the intersection of the westerly CENTER P. L. 1975 supplement to law against line ot Henry Street with fhe north- B.J. Pompliano. Prop- Deal Direct Oversights generally that time to keep records discrimination (affirmative action) erly line ol Olive Street; thence Congenial of Wtstfield NoSub-Contractini octur when the home is sold. necessary to support some Specifications and proposal form running (i) North 5! degrees 45 COLLISION SPECIALISTS may be examined or procured at the minutes west along said llneof Olive EXPERT AUTO BODY Salesmen CLEMKRS&BYERS Roofing, Leaders, sutlers Schwiering states. At this future tax deduction." Office of the town engineer. Public Street 50 feet to a point; thence (2) & FENDER REPAIRS Aluminum Sidinaa »e»emn» Works Center. 959 North Avenue. North 37 degrees 15 minutes East 100 Superb Service time, the seller must report To make certain accurat W., Westfield, N.J. feet to a point: thence (3) South 53 232 6500 Fully Insured the home's capital gain. records are maintained over The Mayor and Council reserve degrees 45 minuies East 50 feet lo Dial 232-7071 Satisfaction Guaranteed the right to relect any and all bids, the westerly line of Henry Street, Deductible items include the the years you own you If, In the Interest of the Town. It Is thence (4) South 37 degrees 15 *t(er Dry "CTeanlot Since 1894" Jacquelyn Thatcher For FREC ESTIMATES seller's original purchase home, RELO suggests the deemed advisable to do so. minutes West 100 feet along said line Certified Hearing Aid Call J.Oabrici JAMES JOSEPHS ot Henry Street to the point and 1130 South Ave * Westfield iNf Ot N Mf Pf gp • Better Dry Cleaning Consultant price, legal and brokerage following steps: TOWN ENGINEER place ot BEGINNING. # Shirt Laundering 233-UM fees related to the purchase 11377 IT $14.16 Commonly known and designated 369 SOUTH AVE. t • Cold Fur Storage 1. Create a yearly file of as 901-903 Olive street, Elizabeth, MT0MAUM e Drapery and Rug Cleaning Dial 233 0939 SfiWtt STiTMMS and sale and most main- possible deductible items New Jersey. WESTFIELO IN WESTFIELD 203 Elm Si.. Weilfield NOTICE tenance—improvement 2. File receipts of any item There is due approximately Lie. No. 257 expenses incurred while the Notice is Hereby given that the S21.934.J2 with interest from July 1, 11 E Btoad St EUCLID SERVICE you think might be town engineer, under provision of 1»77 and costs. • LHSTOL seller owned the home. The General Ordinance No. 1129 of the The Sheriff reserves the right to Dial 7560100 deductible when you Town of Westfield, New Jersey UNIOM COUNTY tCECREMI adjourn this sale. Motors ln«. MAIM OFFICE AND PLANT key to reducing capital decide to sell. Each has Issued a permit for soil RALPH ORISCEULO gains is an accurate record removal end-or filling to the Sheriff SALES SfftVICf VOLKSWAGEN, 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFI6LD receipt should include the Falrview Cemetery for property Edmund W. Nulton, Atty in support of all deductibles. purchase date, a brief located at 1100 East Broad street, DJ 1 WL CX 45206 OTHER STORES IN CLAINFIELC "Alan Johnston, Inc. is a to be done in accordance with a 1013-77 4T J)71 04 Inc. AMfeur Wlttfce, Proa. description of the product plan entitled "grave soil opera • Wheel AHaauneat member of RELO, the or service and where it tion, Falrview Cemetery, Lot 7, "AUSTW - MG CLOCK SALES, • Wheel •elanrtni nation's largest not-for- Block 470, 1100 East Broad Authorized was bought and used. Street" prepared by Frank Vllus, JAGUAR - ROVER Fine Clocks, Wuchcs and Service e> Motor Tune-, It ?! 1134 South Ave. Plainfield contracts carrying in five (S) days after publication of learned the value of keeping terest payments, the this notice. JAM6S JOSEPHS DOM'S TOYOTA Correction: interest payments can be TOWN ENGINEER deducted that year. 11377 IT $8 40 AUTO SALES 82.7 Billion 4 Prepare a summary .-it'iving the ArM 25 Vmn Loaned al NOTICE TO CREDITORS sheet for each year's < STOUT MUMUYHiLt SQUARE In a recent story reporting ESTATE OF FRANK B YOUNG. 41 Floral Ave.. Murray Hill home expenses, trans- Deceased Pick Up the Republican Con- Pursuant lo Ihe ordor of MARY c. • CROWN servative Action Clubs ferring .the information i KANANE. Surrogate of the County Sedan, it VOtVO RENAULT BEUCATESSMS AVMO LMORrroflit* on each receipt. For 1 ot Union, made on Ihe 28 day of Wagons AUIHOItlHO objection to the Panama October. A D , 1977. upon me ap. •CORONA added protection, keep the Sport Sedans smvice Oven 14 YM. tXKftlf MCC IN Canal '"giveaway." a sum plication of the undersigned, as OH WAT • CLEAN USED CARS was inadvertently given as receipts themselves in a Executor* of Ihe estate of said * Hard Tops separate spot in case of deceased, notice is hereby diven trj. NH tsnuww • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOTAt SOUND $2,700 million The the creditors ot said deceased . C0NVINI8MV UrCf Si'lccuon of Up-to-Dnle • WGH TRADE-INS EOUIflWCNT AWAHMI paragraph snould have fire, theft or loss of the exhibit to ihe subscriber under oath USED CARS summary sheet. or affirmation their claims and Phen. 233-14*3 756-2239 read- demands against me estate of said DM 708-630O 305 SOMERSET ST. srremoe . rs "When you do sell, you'll deceased within six months (rom the 16.r> U.S. Hwy- No. 2i AMfM RADIO* "For the past ten years, date ol said order, or they will be NO. PLAINFIELO bELICATESSEN want to review the possible Morth PWnfleltl • AUDIO IUUIFMINT according to the RCAC. U.S. forever Darred from prosecuting or (Brtwt.cn Sorowwt * Gtove) 12 BLOCKS FROM RT. 22) Delicious Eatin' banks and 'heir foreign deductions with an ac- recovering the same against the UIfcam ! countant or lawyer Some of subscriber Home Made Baked Goods HSSS& ^ranches hav - own lending Barbara R Young and i the items you felt might be Hors d'oouvres At&e Sums of money to keep The National state- Bank. LEADER Cold Cuts Salsdl

"""•• ••'••"•• HON'~'• -——'•• '••»!•> >«, " n* ' Open Sundays a a.m.-3 p.m. ^jK* rnom 3?O56 mm? -THE WESTFBELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1877 PagoZS Ileitis Group To Hear Doctor The Union County chapter Recent Real Estate Transactions of the National Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis will hold its first meeting of the season at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Clark Public Library, on Westfield Ave., Clark. Dr. David Kaufman will be the guest speaker. Dr. Kaufman practices internal medicine and gastroen- terology in Elizabeth. He is on the N. F. I.- C. National Scientific Advisory Com- mittee, and is chairman of the Union County Scientific Advisory Board. A question and answer period will follow his talk. professional services in all aspects of real estate. Weeks, The meeting is free and Luncheon Honors Associates - R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM, president of Barrett & Crain, Realtors, welcomed the at the 2 New Providence Rd, Mountainside office, is open to the public. Refreshr working closely with Barrett in his new position as ments will be served. return of DwJght F. Weeks and George Crane to the company at a recent luncheon held at Echo Lake Country assistant to the president along with his brokerage Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Kanarek, formerly of Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Zenner of Westfield are now Bank Offers Club. Attended by all the members of the staff. Barrett schedule, while Crane, is carrying on his duties, in- N.Y., are the new owners of the home at 2112 Cheyenne residing in their new home at 16 Stoneleigh Park. This home was purchased through the Danker & Danker Inc. Second Mortgages stated that their experience and qualifications have, and cluding appraising, at the 43 Elm St. office. Way, Scotch Plains, which they purchased recently will, add to tbe company's expertise in rendering through the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc. The sale was Agency. Lucielle A. Gehrlein handled the transaction. United Jersey Bank - negotiated by Donald II. Husch. Central is now lending up to 125,004 to homeowners 24-Hour Care Westfield Board Installs Officers under secondary mort- Officers and directors for Realtors and Realtor-As- President Freehauf gages, it was announced Overlook Hospital's 1977-78 were installed Oct. 18 sociates met at the luncheon presented special award today by President William Hospice program, which at the annual installation meeting at the East Winds plaques to retiring officers P. Flyge. Flyge said that provides 24-hour care in the meeting of the Westfield Restaurant, Scotch Plains, and directors for their homeowners may take up to home for terminally ill Board of Realtors. Honored to see Goldberg install the service in the previous ad IS years to repay loans. He cancer patients, is being guests were Frank R. slate: Alice Stroehle, ministration. added: "These loans to presented by Miss Barbara Freehauf of Warren, qualified borrowers are president; Warren C. Ward, B.N., M.A., president, New Jersey Rorden, first vice president; Freehauf addressed the offered at low bank rates. Overlook's director of Association of Realtors; Realtors with an update on They can be used for any community nursing, at a George M. Magee, second Daniel J. Colangelo of vice president; James J. state-wide business con- worthwhile purpose national seminar of the Clark, first vice president; ditions, developments in the "A customer may use American Public Health Robert F. Ferguson, Buccola, secretary; Walter E. Eckhart, treasurer; legislative area, plans for them to improve his home or Association in Washington, executive vice president; the December State Con- consolidate bills. The funds D.C., this week. Nancy F. Reynolds, past Frank J. Thiel, director; vention and a resume of can even be used for a The Overlook Hospice president; Norman J. William C. Taylor, director; educational seminars child's education, a program was developed Goldberg of South Orange, and Frank J. Wiser, {sponsored by the State vacation, a daughter's after a year of careful 8th District vice president. director. Association. wedding • or even a boat." research. Now, Hospice Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tabs of Lake Hiawatha have He pointed out that offers 24-hour, seven day a The above caption property at 16 Tanglewood Lane Mountainside, was recently sold by Mrs. Alan Bruce recently moved Into their new home at 718 Shadowlawn homeowners can save week nursing service on a Drive, which was the former residence of Mr. and MM. hundreds of dollars by visiting basis, 24-hour home Conlin. This home was listed and sold by the office of 'earsall & Frankenbach Inc. Realtors. Albert Wallack. This sale was negotiated by Al Bello, H. borrowing from United health aides, counseling for Clay Friedrkhs, Inc. Jersey Bank - Central patients and families, because, except for a bereavement service and modest charge for at- support groups, torney's review, there are rehabilitation and no prepayment penalties or nutritional consultation, application and appraisal management of pain control fees. and volunteer services.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, former residents of :Studio Bound Brook, are now residing in their new home at 25 Pastor and Mrs. James E. Henneberger, formerly of Watson Road, Fanwood. which they purchased recently Norman L. Goldberg installs 1977-78 officers, left to right: Frank J. Thiel. director: from Mrs. V. K. Christie. The listing and sale of this Warren C. Rorden. first vice president; Walter R. Eckhart, treasurer; Alice Stroehle. Coral Gables, Fla., are now residing at 10B7 Kahway Ave. This home was purchased through the office of Danker & home was negotiated by Maurice Duffy of the Peterson- president; Frank J. Wiser, director; William ('. Taylor, director; and James J. Due- ftingle Agency. .150 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains. cola, secretary. George M. Magee, second vice president, was absent. Danker Inc. I.uclelle A. Ohrlein handled the trans- t — —— action. Chief Urges Auto Checkups for Winter Motorists who stall this erratic engine behavior that , special treads you might use time of year cause in- could cause skidding on , on your car. reinforced tire | creasing concern for Chief winter slick roads. • chains are by far your best of Police James F. Moran Prtae* gafcre and hrn far everyone at the Washington In addition to timing and • traction aids for starting, and city street officials plugs, have the mechanic I going and slopping under Schavl second annual Halloween Fair. At (he thick Pond responsible for keeping 1 game are Mrs. Markey giving a hand ta her daughter check your battery, the severe winter conditions. traffic moving during entire electrical and heater- Carry emergency Krliten whMf krether Eric looks on. and Elyse Dett- severe winter weather. nerstein acaaping ua a duck on her own. defroster systems. Anti- ! equipment in your trunk. Stalled vehicles choke off freeze and windshield i Safety gear should include: vital community services washer fluid must offer i booster cables; reinforced and Chief Moran contends adequate protection for the I tire chains in good repair; that future winter tie-ups coldest temperatures you'll | sand, rock salt and a can be avoided by a little encounter. I traction mat; a shovel; I advance preparation now. Have brakes checked. safety flares or reflectors; a j "Motorists who drive cars Unequal braking on slippery tow chain, cable or strap; j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Travaglianti. formerly of The above property at I OR Sum mit Court has been sold to that stall in today's weather surfaces is almost sure to extra windshield washer ; Brooklyn, N.Y., are now residing in their new home at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yuan Huang, formerly of Chicago, Til. ambnudor are sure to stall later when cause dangerous skidding. solvent; a window scraper | 2271 Beechwood Place, Scotch Plains. The sale was This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. snow and colder tem- negotiated through the office of Charles W. Rokosny, Tracey by Carole Delocienda of the office of Alan Have exhaust system and paper lowels; heavy j Realtor. SERVICES peratures set in. That checked. Even a small leak gloves and extra winter j Johnston, Inc., Realtors. PHONE 2334003 means that drivers who can result in deadly carbon clothing. 'stall off needed vehicle monoxide build-up in the Do these suggestions 1030 SOUTH AVENUf. W€ST • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 maintenance now are apt to driver's compartment. work? "We're winterizing wind up waiting in line at a Replace worn windshield our department's vehicles j A NIWCOMEIS WCLCOMIM SERVICE service station on the first wiper blades. Wipers crack using these same guidelines j bad winter day - assuming and go dead during summer right now," Chief Moran they're lucky enough to get heat. If wipers streak in concluded. that far!" rain, the problem will be "You wont see many Getting a car ready for magnified when they must stalled police vehicles •- not tUIKKItl NOW TO winter's worst isn't difficult, move snow or sleet from if there's anything we can do according to the Chief. cold windshield. now to avoid the problem!" Basic suggestions and tips, Check all vehicle lights - endorsed by the Iternational keep lenses clean. Reduced Matinee Thursday THE LEADER Association of Chiefs of visibility and increased A Laurel and Hardy Police, have been recom- stopping distance in winter comedy, "The Bohemian mended by the National make good lighting critical. Girl," will be the feature WESTFIELD LEADER Safety Council's Committee Check your tires. Worn attraction al the Westfield 50 ELM ST. on Winter Driving Hazards. treads significantly reduce Memorial Library's movie Get a complete tune-up for stopping and starting matinee for senior citizens your car. This is important, traction on slippery Thursday. Nov. 10, from 2 to This property located at 21IHI Rultonwnnri Lane. Scotch This dwelling at R:M Hort St. was recently sold for the Send to not just to get going on cold pavements. But remember 4 p.m. in the Wateunk Plains, is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron P. Levitt owners Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cimncll through the office of mornings, but to prevent regardless of the type of Room Address *P*- ^ • who have been living in .Ml. laurel. The property was Danker* Danker. Inc.. local Realtors. Albert

For a limiiod time, with no obli We may be able to save you mon Q Check Enclosed gat ion we'll check ynw present this winter by installing jr nm"* heating system and givo you a full saving hot water healing system I O Bill Me report of our finding; absolutely free. BURNHAM LAMERICA We do Air Conditioning loo' Call us, 278-WH before more of your money ONE YEAR goes up in smoke this winter Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.. Kimmij". former residents <>f Mr. \nthnnv K Leone, formerly of \etvark. is now at ganki* luei Cc. Doylestnwn. Pa., are now residing in their lieu home at home iii the residence at •?,! Miirdini; Head. Scotch Plains JMt$7JI 2 30 CENTENNIAL AVE. 107 Benson Place, which they purchased recently from which he purchased from Mr and Mrs. Prank Jenkins CRAM FORD, N. J. 07016 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Beekman .)r The sale of this through the office of Ksirrett 4 (ruin Inc The sale was home was negotiated by Maurice Duffy of the Peterson- hiuidlril bv Richard M. Corbet. Ringle Agency. :!5(> Park Avenue. Scotch Plains. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD

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SAT. 12:00 •* • •••• Jackie Williams on Drums, •fTOHVOtJ Grear Jazz of the 40's Rt. 22 West. Scotch Plains. N J (201) 889^979 i , ._. -THE WESTFIELD (X\J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. lf>77 Poirr I; Wolves, Leopards, Beavers Excitement at Division III Soccer Games Spring Soccer Tryouts Set Beautiful Indian summer celled. The Elks continued Mackey which put the icing nead goals were the only The Westfield Soccer Association has announced weather prevailed this past undefeated on a goal by on the cake. The , Owls' way the Owls were able to tryouts for its participation in the 1978 Spring Mid New Win in Weekend Soccer Sunday afternoon for the Brad Shapiro, assisted by goalie, Ted Dombrowski, score. Alan Dente continued Jersey Youth Soccer Program. Because of the high in- Division HI 7, 8 and 9 year Chris King, 1 to o. The Elks' played superbly, allowing his strong offense and scored terest by the youngsters in the younger age groups, a Clear skies prevailed standouts for the Leopards Tommy Cannarella. old Westfield Soccer offense, led by Robert only one goal. The defense, the lone Coyote goal. In final again for Sunday's. Soccer were Tim Nolan, Paul Fullbacks Jill Mangino and competitive tryout will be required of each boy and girl Association games. Partial Rowland, Scott Brunson, led by Dan Hawkins and Jim period play, he crashed prior to selection for the spring leagues. Initial tryouts Association Central Donnolo and John Hancock. Chris Malinowski combined drying up of the famed mud Butch Miller, John Esposito, Born, also gets some credit through a 4 on I defense, but Association Division III at Buffalos' Chris Esson, to help preserve the shutout. for you.iti.Mers whose birth years are 19G4 through 19TI7 puddles at the Memorial Kerry McGeary and Eddie after playing an extremely missed his shot by inches. will be held Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12. and for Sycamore Field. Fo'ur Stephen Schultz, Bill The Mustangs were Pool fields made playing St. John, kept the pressure good game. Jimmy Harris Steve Horrell, Clipper games were played, setting Crandall, Kate and Shannon sparked by the play of youngsters whose birth years are 1968 nnd 1969 will he much more enjoyable on throughout the game. and Mike DiBarri also Zackey and Sean Beddows held Saturday afternoon. Nov. 19. at the two fields in the stage for the end of the Shultz sparked many drives. Karen Diemer and Brad durL.g these exciting sixth The defense was severely played a tough game at the were very impressive in the regular season this Sunday. Defensively for the Jonas with good play shown Tamaques Park. league games. tested, but turned back wings, and John Meier put second period. A two stage selection process will be employed to in- Adults and players are Leopards, first year players by Michael Kaelblein, Eastern Conference every Shark challenge. in a good performance at Pintos-1 reminded that the fall Joey Urso, Brendan Steven Miller and Bridget sure that each youngster has a fair opportunity to Cougars 2 Jonathan Furman, Jeff halfback. Jackals-0 demonstrate his or her ability. The initial tryouts Will soccer banquet for Division Flaherty and Mark Gruba Perry. They, along with the Bobcats-0 Brooks, Megan Murphy, A heartbreaking near- The Pintos defeated the III will be held Wednesday, who were assisted by Roger excellent goal tending of involve skill assessment such as ball control, trapping, The game between the two Paul Emanuel and Robert miss by Paul Schirmer in Jackals in a close 1-0 game kicking, passing, etc. Those who compete in the initial Nov. 30 at L'Affaire McNeill, Scott McNeill, Timmy Graham stopped teams was dominated by the Rosocanko were equal to the first thirty seconds of the on Sunday. The score was Restaurant at 7 p.m. Kelly Walsh, Joe Merrill numerous attacks. Offen- selection procedure will be notified by letter of their defensive units. Goalie anything that the Sharks game seemed to give some tied at zero until late in the status approximately two weeks after the trynut. Players should have and Kevin Farley, played sively the Mustangs were - Adam Sandberg, fullbacks attempted. Each member of early spark to the Coyote fourth quarter, when Kenny received reservation forms well. The Buffalos' good led by forwards Mark and Those selected from the initial tryouts will be observed Charles Karustis and John the Elks, including Chris offense. However, it was not Lane took a fast break into in actual play. Final selection will be made based upon by this time. They must be defensive play was made by Neal Bradley, Stephen Telling, as well as libero Emanuel, Mark Pizzi, Peter enough to overcome the the goal for the game's only delivered to coaches by Nov. midfielders Thomas Hanna, Dolling and Kevin the combination of skill assessment, coaches ratings, Craig Caruana, dominated Kazanoff and Stefan strong team play of the tally. Goalie David Gelfand and observed play. The second stage tryouts are 13. If there are questions, Kevin Smith, Michael DePalma. the Cougar backfield. The Agnone, contributed to the Owls. Sue Pollack teamed gave his usual superlative call Kultar Singh, Rudy Patrick, John Burkowski, scheduled for the weekend of Dec. -4 and 5. halfbacks Andrea Rennyson victory. Billy Shapiro, in up with Mike Locascio in the performance. Danny Parents and youngsters should understand that a Grap or Peter Krikliwy. David Nepo, Brad Esson and Andy Michel provided goal, frustrated the Sharks first period to hold the Owls Schoenberg, John Bernardo Wolves S and Mark Garganigo. substantial commitment is required for the spring for good support of the of- with his brilliant goaltend- in check. A head block of a and Matt Christian all program including required practices, games involving Pumas 0 Fullbacks Scott Zoufaly, fensive units where Mat- ing. A large crowd of rocket shot established Sue played well on defense. The Doug Kachadorian and travel and skill development on he youngsters' own lime. The Wolves demonstrated thew Lalor played a very parents and friends cheered as the MVP of the game. Pintos improved their The spring leagues sponsored by the Mid New Jersey fine positional play in the 5-0 Mark Tabs helped defend aggressive match. George the Elks all through this Robb Beatty stopped record to 4-2 on Sunday, and well, along with goalie Gary Youth Soccer Association are part of a nationwide win over the Pumas. John Mueller, with long throw- close game. everything in reach as hope to reach second place program sanctioned by the United States Youth Soccer Latartara led all scorers Winzelburg who was ins, created several good The Sharks' fullbacks: goalie. The three over his in this week-end's action. credited with a number of Federation. The MNJYSA program features the Premier with his constant hustle and chances for the offense. Jim Wieghorst, Andrew and'National Leagues each with five age divisions. The determination, resulting in saves. Goalies Pat Dineen Followinga throw-in by left Vaher, Jack Wharton and and Mike Gruba combined Booters Make Up Games WSA fall Little League Divisions I, II. and III a three goal performance. wing John Schaeffer to Max Chris Maddock, led by correspond to Divisions III, IV and V respectively in the Forwards Timmy Dodd and for the Leopards third Wunderle, center forward James Rich, continuously straight shutout. Make-up games for the by Richard Spear and Perry spring program. Karam Singh each con- Clint Factor, on a beautiful cleared the ball from the Westfi.eld Soccer Brug. The Westfield Soccer Association plans to enter teams tributed a goal and an Badgrri a solo dribble, scored the first ever pressing Elks' forward Panther* 3 Association Division I which Whitecaps 2- in each of the five age divisions of the two leagues. assist, and David Weiner, goal for the Cougars. line. Goalies Jay Juelis and were originally scheduled for Attecs 1 Registration for the two older divisions whose birth years Mike Kassinger, Donnie Defense was the name of Several corner kicks, nicely Chris Voss each had several Oct. 9 were played on Oct. The Whitecaps broke into, are 1960 through 1963 will be announced later. Director of. Reeves and Zane Bell the game as the Badgers executed by Craig Caruana, important saves. The 29. the win column with an the 1978 program will be A. Marvin Roscoe Jr., 526 sparkled on the forward and the Panthers battled to were nullified by good midfield was the scene of Sounders (- impressive victory over the Clifton St. line. Kevin and Patrick a scoreless standoff. The Bobcat goaltending. most of the action as the Earthquakes 1 Aztecs. Houlihan, along with Billy Badgers defense was led by Following good offensive halfback team of Mike The Sounders displayed The first period goal was BIRTH TRYOUT Ward, Michael Dodd and center halfback Chris play by the Cougars' half- Jernette, David Yarrington excellent team work in scored by Tim Burns on a YEAR DATE FIELD TIME Glenn Bigbee were stan- Ritchie who controlled most backs Heidi Arnold and and Chris Weber, led by beating the Earthquakes 6- crossed pass from Sally 1.1966& Saturday Tamaques douts on defense. The Puma Triaha Post, Adam Sand- Erik Berger, exhibited fine of the midfield and by goalie 1. Sounders' first goal was Stokes. The next goal was 1967 November 12th Park 1:00 PM goalkeeper, Joey Bilman, Matt Tebbels who recorded berg dribbled and executed ball control with long scored in the third period scored unassisted by Nikhil 2.1964 & did an outstanding job with his fourth shutout in seven Pat Clark, AAV diver and a good shot which hit the left passes. The forward line, Singh when he put it under | when Sally Stokes crosses | Saturday Tamaques several difficult saves. games. Fullbacks Phil coach, has Joined the West- upright. The second goal for consisting of Glenn the goalie. The second goal | the ball to Tim Burns. ! 1965 November 12th Park 3:00 PM Puma forwards, Kris Kopf, Cagnasola, Tim Coultas, field YMCA staff. As • the Cougars was scored on McCormick, Marvin Day, was again scored unassisted I A fine team game was : 3. 1968 & Saturday Tamaques Scott Bienlck, and mid- a picture book combination Charlie Hall, Susan Savard, Patrick Egan and Bill diver, she was ranked as a by Nikhil Singh. Third goal' played by all the Whitecaps, ; 1969 November 19th Park 1.00 PM fielders Doug Marino, Taylor kept the Badgers out top senior national Dombroskl made several breaking up the Panthers' Fabiano, a good feed by Juelis continuously exerted bination of passes from Doug McCracken and Paul ; Gymnasia Lose attacks on the Wolves' goal. attacks. Playing with no less Mike Harrison and perfect pressure on the Elks' Johnson to Singh back to Frantz. ; Defenders Mickey DiPierro, determination was the execution with a lofting shot defense. By Megan McNeils : powered Westfield by taking Robert Diemer and Charlie Park Falh Johnson. The fourth and' Diplomats 1- • Panther defense led by Ron by Ronnie Eibschutz. Only This was the best game of fifth Sounder goals were; Minutemen S WHS gymnastic team lost! first place in all four events. Ott demonstrated steady Dau, Glenn Biren and goalie the best efforts by the > the season for these well- both its meets last week j Hona Cicalese placed improvement with good To Roosevelt scored by Bart Tennapel onj The Diploma ts played Jim Edmondson who made Bobcats' goalie prevented matched teams. All the leading passes from Nikhil I with great determination Tt, « . .^ r D c» „ K,.| second in vaulting with an hustle and determination. further scoring by the ine tirst to J.r. Stevens by a ' , * _.«.. r>-«--j-5i .jj^t. some fine saves. Offen- players of each team should < Singh and Ronnie Johnson.! against the Minutemen. score of 76 to 69. For o» 1 Laurie Grandell added a The Puma cheering section sively, the Panthers Roosevelt Junior High Cougars, playing one of School's ninth grade football be congratulated on their : The sixth and final Sounder; Playing short one man in the has to rate as the most mounted many strong - their better matches. Westfield Hona Cicalese and Paula Kowalczyk recorded team achieved its third fine display o* soccer skills goal was scored by Singh on first half, the Dips were Barb Donlan scored a 7.8 enthusiastic group in the attacks, led by forwards ; The bobcats played a good and perseverance a 6.9 and Cicalese added a central division and should victory of the season over combination of passes constantly hustling trying to and 7.5 respectively on their Andrei Cheroff, Dan I aggressive game with a break up the ever-present 6.6. be commended for their Scotch Plains Park Junior ' number of outatanding Hawks-* ; from David Verniers to Billy vaultaultss. Cicalese added a S.3 LaFrance, Dan Wright and BsssMasssl 1 Westfield didn't place in undaunted support. High School by a score of M- Macaluso to Singh. Out- Minutemen offense. Billy on her floor routine. Frank McTeague who had I performuicea. Frank Quinn The Hawks' offense ' O'Herron was able to tally the Union County tour- Ueperdsl 20 Friday. The victory made and Andrew Halms excelled standing play in offense by several great shots blocked presaed the entire game, Joel Sorger and Chuck for the Dips on a beautiful The team was in the midst naments last Saturday. ••Kales • The Badgers mounted the locals' record 3-2. As in I at goal and halfback, and all of the Warrior's games, showing dttermination and i DiPierro and on defense by well placed shot for 18 yards of many injuries during its The team faces Governor several scoring threats led two other halfbacks, Pat good tesm play. Brian } out. Jeff Pachman, Frank 87 to 62 loss to Bridgewater Livingston tomorrow, away the Leopards kept their their powerhouse fullback Moffett and Brian Qiaim, Milan di Pierro and Billy unbeaten record intact in by Kris Haag, Robert GlUen scored four goals with Macaluao and fine goal Dick and Kenneth Pope West. Bridgewater over at 4 P.M. O'Hara and Kurt Umpert Roger Thompson had a did very well. Chris Dem- their 1-0 win over the Buf- superb game both on offense , assists by Wayne Hu, Mike tending by Dan Brotman. were able to penetrate the along with Kelly Kinsella Mec, Mitt Cronin and Matt I Sadowski, Matt Daley and j Minutemen defense but falos. Both teams played an and defense: leading the Zanger played well at The Earthquakes offense Major League Stars In Dec. Benefit excellent defensive game Ben Capita, Bill Garbarlni, j Luke Rice. Other goals were ; were unable to score. Jerry MtftMaTpfMBMr and DavM attack with three touch- forward with help from could not get rotting. Noreen Major League baseball Tickets information is wHhmaw aewtas^attacks downs and two extra point scored by David Daley and i Morris and Brian Bernstein McCabe, Michael Weingart, Wright. Other Badger James Hem, who did very Kevin Tracy, with assists by Bobby Littman and John stars will field a team to available at Union Catholic defenders cited for strong conversions. Jeff Crane, well. Scott Fekkman and teamed up on a number of play a benefit basketball High School, 1800 Martlne mfdfieM play. The teams Keith Lyon and Dave David Rennyson and Vin- scoring opportunities but Kennedy played played well were scoreless at halflime. play were Tommy Gottlick Michael Cronin anchored game against the faculty of Ave. Scotch Plains, during Rejniak were all com- cent Ferraro Backing up ; could never find the back of defensively. Mid-fielders Union Catholic High School Leasing the Buffaloa was and Paul KieKyka. the defense with excellent the forwards with strong • Peter Ward and Billy the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 manding in the backfield performances. the net. The Earthquakes' in the school gymnasium on p.m. Joe Carns-vale who an- Beavtrs Z defensive play were: Scott O'Herron broke Mwuntfst with high rushing games. goal came in the third up Thursday evening, Dec. I. chored the defense at center Crane ran for the third two fMt*im-3 Powers, John Pirich, Mike period on a beautiful penalty numerous passes by the halfback. For the Leopards, The Beavers outlasted the Holliday, Lynne Cassidy opposing teams. Among the baseball stars Ski Conditioning Mustangs 2-0 with a strong point conversion. RMMSM-2 kick by Larry Van Kirk. Mike Gruba at center half, The coaches for the year The constant buttle and and Henry Span. Playing well in the defense on the roster will be Yankee John Pepper at center offensive performance determination exhibited by outfielders Roy White and Program at YMCA against good defense by the are Bill Odenkirk, in charge Drew Parkhurst gave the were Keith Shannon, Rich fullback and Pat Dineen at of the backs, and Mike all It Dolphin players Bulls their only goal during Downie, Chris Loder and Paul Blair and catcher Fran goalie defended superbly. In Mustangs. The Beavers kept resulted in a 3-2 victory over The losses to Penn State Healy, first baseman Chris A new program called - the ball in the Mustang zone Tirone, who coaches the the second half of this Jarrad Shapiro. the opening minutes of the linemen. The lines for the a tough Bison squad. The week's game. Other Stan 2 - and Colgate signal the first Chambliss and coach Gene "Pre-Ski Conditioning" second half, the Leopards' most of the game. Midway Dolphins went to a two goal time Rutgers has lost back- Michael, Westfield's Jeff which will contain en- through the first period, Warriors have been strong standouts included Rowdies 6 offense bagan to click and with Bruce Patterson who lead scoring on a kick by to-back games at a season's Torborg, now manager of durance, stamina, agility, center half Mike Connel strikers Steve Weinstein, The Stars met the flexibility, and toek the lead on John had a fumble recovery and a Billy Jeremiah and then on Karen Lauster and halfback Rowdies for an exciting opening since 1963. Prin- the Cleveland Indians, and Pepper's unassisted effort scored from 38 yard* out for a goal by David Gutterman ceton and Harvard com- Willie Wilson, former strengthening exercises a 1-0 halftlme lead. Late in sack on the quarterback in Kyle Bryan. match with good defensive fram his usual center for- Friday's game. Other off a perfect thrown from bined for the setbacks which Summit High School star, necessary for a successful the second half Bil Western Conference play. The first half ended ski season will begin Nov. 14 ward petition Both teams linemen are Greg Ott, Eric Billy Jeremiah, la the third Cokras-S wi th no score because of fine were also shutouts, 24-0 and now an outfielder on the threatened repeated^ in the Townsend scored the in period, the MOMS eame 28-0. Colgate then came Kansas City Royals; former at the Westfield YMCA. suranee goal on a penalty Kilponen, Tom Ripperger Greyhound*- 3 play by Andrew Gengos, remainder of the game with and John Jefferson. back with two geala to tie Kevin Smith and John along to register a 28-8 win Minnesota Twins slugger The class will meet on kick. For the Beavera Deprived of the assistance Monday and Wednesday a second goal by Pepper Roosevelt's defensive backr- the game. Neil Harne scored of their mud puddle, the Weldon in the Stars' back- after which Rutgers gained John Briggs of Paterson, disallowed and a near outstanding offensive play evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. for field had excellent coverage on a weH placed pats from Cobras had a tough battle to field. Eddie Smith, Jim its first win, a 304 defeat of and Glen Borgman of the conversion of a penalty kick was made by winger Dave GilgaBen and then Lehigh. Twins. a six week period. Richard Showfcty, half by Lance Ritchie, Lindsey defeat the Hounds. Mike Darrow and Kevin Sullivan by Canwvale with a strong Levine and Roger Thomp- Peter Valli drilled home a in halfback positions led a shot over the goal. Offensive backs Jay linger and Drury came through with son, who made an in- long shot after Mug set up four goals, including a good offense, but Chris terception late in the fourth by David Lavender. Hank penalty kick. Glenn Nolan, Todd Lauster, Scott quarter. Rehrer, Chris GouM and McSweeney had the fifth Bergin and Dino Ganas up In the first quarter, Scotch John Stadtmlller played al with an assist from forward couldn't get past GIT A LOT Plains took an early lead beautifully for the Bisons K ury. Jeremy Dowell was the Rowdies' defenders. It When you gotta know... with a touchdown on the and prevented many aggressive and assisted was the fourth quarter when opening kickoff. The Dolphin searing attempts. Mike for one goal. Doug Eddie Smith booted one in you gotta know Warriors retaliated 8-6 on a Goalie Kevin Umbardi and Smaracko played well at from the outside and was long drive and a touchdown halfbacks Brass** Wi center forward. Usa Kolton, followed by a well placed FOR A LOT UM by Roger Thompson. In the Brian Perry and John shot by Todd Lauster to second quarter Roger Dowell provided a solid make it a 2-0 ball game. scored again, making the defense Adam Kolton was Stevene DiRiseis and score 164. In the third and Peter Tamassi' and particularly effective in Louis Matino defended the quarter, Scotch Plains keeping the ball in the Stars goal. Good offensive • AM radto • WhouMnmnngs headlight ttim Bryan Mealy again played • Rsclinimi biMfcipt> ift's molding score 20-16 in their favor. Front Une. The winning goal much of the game. • 1.6 Litre engine Bnghl ms l panel • Console • Glove compartment lock molding Roosevelt scored the win- was scored late in the final Owls-3 • Sport steering wheel *CiQaretisik)hier Auiomalic dome light ning touchdown in the final Coyotes-1 swilch(tK)ir> doors) period whan Bobby Luce • Body side moldings period. kept the bail in stay along On Sunday at the • Bumper rub Blfipp s WAPPffi • SSwing-out rear window* the goai ltaie and then Memorial Field, the Owls THIS WEEK'S TOP TEN PICKS FEM TURING: Top Rutgers centered « to David Gut- got their second win of the ter m*« who directed it season by defeating the • Vacuums your lawn WESTFIELD Rusher home far the DslpMn vic- Coyotes 3-1. The Coyotes as you mow. tory. scored first on a goal • Large capacity bag VS Junior fullback Glen Eto-l coming off of a con- betweem the handle*. traversial throw-in. But Renter of Westfield is Hie 8xwfv)s- a • Self propelled models In a hard-fought game then the Owls got it together MONTCLAIR current Rutgers rushing have 6 forward speeds. leader with 826 yards on 127 between tile two undefeated with two well placed goals SPORTS PHONE WEEKLY ACTION SCHEDULE fmk teams of the Conference, the by Tony Coleman and then • Rear-wheel 2W SOUTH AVENUC carries. Only 5-9,170, Kehier Moil. — 5:30 p.m. A 7:00 p.m. Sports Phone Top Ten Picks topped the team last season defensive play of both ex- another fine goal by Brian drive. with'764 yards and now has • Automatic I U6S. ~ 5:30p.m. S 7:00 p.m. Interview with Coaches NORTH ft.«MTftAL AVES 1,360 yards on 278 career WKSTFieLD, N.J. free- — 5:30p.m.»7:00p.m.Selection&lntervtewPlayersof theWeek PHONC 2334220 carries. He has scored only wheeling one touchdown (this year in feature. ~ 5:30 p.m. A 7:00 p.m. Previews Pick of Next Week s Top Ten the Cornell game), but Chevy ON booted 37 of 41 PATs as a — 5:30 p.m. a 7:00 p.m. Analysis of tealurecf Team freshman. tdto+fv* O3I. ~ 5:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Top Ten Scores •sficatassea SUP. — 5:30 p.m. 4 7:00 p.m. Top Ten Scores AS 1JMM fmtmm tn iMdknf far dw Urn tjm« an Of 1 Trapshooting y «B T» g»« tt Mm I u i •qutpMM. So COM «l in WOO to M* M* Urt dtttt *H —ty Sunday H»r» B'Qeuvrn KM ear wHfc dMatncifo prtM Uf. Ado wMh vw/r»M It. bi uira lo uk to MM CftntWf Mw«daor KHdibtoV ICi reomtar ifun th* Coup md niu £«M Cots — SalM* CALL - FO* THE LA TEST IN £U SPOUTS NEWS triad lodrixouftwo*. The 46th Annual Union Trapshooting Championship Cam Cur •eoawton of mmfeeunr'i trail grU l« • 1*77 Owwrn Com» ari«• Par*ln«| „_., Indians tfnd' MA*Y HUGHfS •tf-443» (VrW AWri&RMr. ****** mm* rnwm rro SOUTH Avt. wr. wtstrab» -THE WKSTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER. TIIL'RSDAV. NOVE>IBEB 3. 197J Page 20 Runners Score First Montclair: Major Test For Cross-Country Shutout By Kevin Kerwin In the 40 year history of WHS Gridders Saturday the Union County varsity cross country meet, no team Frank Kelly rushed for 159 Montclair defense is an- School. Adult tickets are $2 yards off the right side for Scoring by Periods had ever achieved a perfect yards and Butch Woolfolk chored by 6'4", 240 pound and children $1. All tickets six. Butch helped to set up I 1 2 3 4 T shutout score until last scored three touchdowns linebacker Gregg Dunn and purchased at the gate in this one with a 20 yard in-! Westfield 7 7 7 7 28 Wednesday. Westfield's Saturday to lead the Kevin Williams, who at 6- Montclair Saturday will be terception return of a Mark j Nutley 0 0 0 0 0 harriers became the first Westfield High School Blue '3", 200 pounds holds down $2. Scioscia pass. i Scoring Plays team in the long history of Devils to a 28-0 blanking of the noseguard position. Last Saturday's victory, After stopping Nutley's W- Woolfolk 57 punt return the meet to score the perfect Nutley at the losers field. Having scored 140 points the 28-0 rout of Nutley was deepest penetration of the iKnobloch kick) shutout of 15 points by The 6-0 Devils must now this year, the Mounties have the fourth shutout of the afternoon at the Westfield W- Kelly 7 run (Knobloch taking the first five places in prepare for what has to be demonstrated fine offensive season and stretched 20, the gridders proceeded kick) last week's meet. considered their major capabilities. Dunn also Westfield's unbeaten streak to consume most of the W- Woolfolk 15 run confrontation of the season plays a key role • in the to 19. fourth quarter with the final (Knobloch kick) Trie Blue Devils have only thus far - a 1:30 p.m. Montclair T formation of- scoring march, a 15 play, 80 won the Union County The Devils totally W-Woolfolk 4 run (Knobloch showdown at Montclair fense where he runs out of dominated play, scoring the yard effort. Woolfolk and kick) Championship seven times, Saturday. Also undefeated the fullback slot and has Kelly handled the majority with three of the wins first time they got the ball as in six contests this season, gained 580 yards so far. Woolfolk returned a Nutley of the work carrying eight STATISTICS coming the last three years. the Mounties boasl a Joining Dunn in the times for 41 yards and four W For the second year in a punt 57 yards for a touch- N defense'which has failed to Mounties' backfield will le down. Receiving key blocks j times for 33 yards respec- First Downs 18 row, a Westfield runner has surrender a point all year. halfbacks Daryl Jackson Rushing also won the individual title. from Dave Tomalonis and tively. With only 33 seconds According to Westfield and Steve Puryear. Rick Sampson which set up remaining Woolfolk plowed Attempts 55 22 Last year Mike O'Brien was Rushing Yds. 313 26 the winner, and this year head coach Gary Kehler, Although mainly sticking the wall, Woolfolk streaked over from the four. Passing Yds. 18 27 Dave Miller took first place this week's game is in the to the ground game, Mont- down the right sidelines | Along with Frank's 159 Total Yds. 331 53 honors. "must win" category for the clair possess potent passing untouched. K.C. Knoblock yard effort, Woolfolk broke Photo by Greg Hayt Blue Devils. threat in quarterback Dan booted the first of his four Punts 7-25.8 The race was dominated the 100 yard barrier for the The Westfield cross-country team's "front five," shown here dominating a Tamaques With no fewer than six Black who has fired six extra points of the day, sixth time in as many Fumbles- by the Blue Devils from the Park race against Scotch Plains recently, ran to an unprecedented shutout or the rest of unbeaten and untied teams touchdown passes. His main giving the locals a quick 7-0 Lost 3-3 1-0 start. The front five runners games, picking up 118 yards Union County last week at Warinanco Park. Dave Miller (right) won the individual in the Group 4, North Jersey receiver throughout the lead. on 22 carries. Interceptions ran together until the two- county title. He was followed by Colin Kerwin (left), Mike Bailey (third from left). Tim Section 2, including West- season has been Walt Reed, In the second period. Thrown 1 mile mark. Tri-captains The Devils severely O'Brien (second from left) and John Tegen (behind Miller). field, Montclair, Barringer, a 6'1", 180 pound end. Up Westfield pieced together a outgained the Raiders by a Yds. Miller, Colin Kerwin and Plainfield, Btoomfield and front in the offensive line, 33 yard scoring drive. After Penalized 60 25 Mike Bailey took the top harriers will compete in the the last quarter mile. the wire. 331 to 53 yard advantage. A Livingston, a Blue Devil toss I the Mounties are big, Owen Brand returned a punt majority of the 53 yards Rushing- three places with times of State Sectionals at Morristown has an un- The first five teams in the Westfield- Kelly 22-159. sectionals qualify for the or tie with the Mounties i averaging over 200 pounds to the Nutley 33, Westfield came on a 45 yard pass 14:50, 14:56, and 15:02 Warinanco Park. They will defeated djial meet record would most likely eliminate ' per man. Woolfolk 22-118, Brand 10-35, be running against Group IV this season, has won its State Group Championships needed only five plays to i connection from Tom respectively. Tim O'Brien the gridders from any play- punch it over. Kelly con- McDonough 1-1 finished fourth in 15:06, and schools from Union, Morris, County Championship, and on Nov. 12 atHolmdel. The In analyzing Saturday's Gaccione to Bob Smith. off consideration. Only four contest, Coach Kehler tributed a 13 yard dash to EXTRA POINTS ... On the Nutley- Viola 6-9, Castellano John Tegen, who was on and Essex Counties. placed third in the Easterns. top two teams from each 4-8, Villacari 6-7, Smith 3-4, group, plus the Catholic teams from the Sectiion emphasizes the need for the the Maroon Raiders' 13 and season Westfield has crutches three days before Morrlstown, the defending They have an impressive may qualify for post season Larcara 1-0, Gaccione 2-(-2) Group IV Section II front five returning from school winners, then go to Blue Devils to execute two plays later followed committed 19 turnovers (16 ' the race from a fall in the play. with a six yard scoring burst Passing- Easterns, finished in fifth champions, will be the last year's varsity, com- the All Groups on Nov. 19. properly and to play fumbles, 3 interceptions) Devil's toughest com- parable to the Blue Devils The winner of this meet The unscored upon "turnover-free" football, on a sweep to the left side. while forcing 28 miscues by Westfiel- McDonough 3-5-1 place in 15:13. George Brandprovided a key block 18 yards Abitante finished 12th in petition. top five. This year's race becomes the State Cham- keeping the ball away from opponents . . . Bloom leads the ball control oriented in fumble recoveries with Nutley Scioscia 0-5-1, 15:36, and Tim Savage Last year Morristown should be an exciting one, pion of New Jersey, an JV Runners on the TD run, taking the finished 16th in 15:42. with the two teams expected honor that Westfield won Montclair attack. Nutley outside linebacker three and Brand and Steve Gaccione 1-2-0 45 yards, defeated Westfield, 4549, in Bodmer lead the squad with Viola 0-1-0 On Saturday at 9 a.m, the a race that was decided fa to battle each other down to last year. Tickets for Saturday's outof the play. County game with Montclair may Westfield continued its three interceptions each . . . Receptions be obtained today and touch down-a-quarter pace Led by Woolfolk's 890 yds., Westfield- Knobloch 1-9, Defense Key to Devil tomorrow from 3-4 p.m. in in the third period, as the Westfield rushing attack Baldwin 1-6, Brand 1-3 Champs Room 241 at Westfield High Woolfolk scampered 15 has accounted for 2006 yds. Nutley- Smith 1-45 B-Squad Victory The Westfieid High School By Lisa Ellen just five yards rushing and junior varsity cross-country In a tight defensive battle, only three first downs. team won the Union County the Westfield High School Leading the way were Tom Championship last week at vanity reserve football Gilday and Paul Jackson Warinanco Park but just team gained its sixth with nine and eight tackles missed duplicating the straight victory with a 7-2 respectively. Mark Cilkrtta varsity's shutout per- triumph over Nutley. and Neil Desmond also formance. The Blue Devil Teddy Allen broke the contributed with each JV's grabbed the first four scoreless tie in the third making five tackles. places but "had to settle" quarter, when he dove in _^ ,,..,. L . for an eighth place finish for from the one yard line to The Devils also held the : tnejr fifth scorer. score the winning touch- i Nutley passing game in Junior Kevin Kerwin was , down. The score capped an ! check, as the Maroon the individual winner for eight play 50 yard drive, in | Raiders managed to Westfield, covering the 2.7 HASSIE which Teddy carried the complete only one pass in mile course in 15:58. Kerwin five attempts while the trailed teammate Zeb Stewart throughout most of Teddy rushed for a total of time*. Fred Murphy, 50 yards on the day. Ron the race but came on strong Jackson, and Desmond each to win the JV title. Stewart Alien, the other leading had two sacks as the Devils Devil rusher with 30 yards, placed second with a time of limited Nutley to minus ten 16:10. The two juniors were carried the ball three times yards via the air. for 27 yards in the scoring followed by sophomores drive. Neil Desmond con- This was the Devils Tom Brown and Pete nected on the extra point toughest game this season, Abitante, who ran 16:11 and attempt to make the score 7- for they managed only 113 16:13. Junior Drew! All Weather 0. The Maroon Raiders only yards rushing and six first Schembre was the final score came on a safety late downs. It was also the first scorer for the Blue Devils in j Auto Protection in the fourth quarter. time that the Devils scored eighth place at 16:25. However, the game under four touchdowns in a The other two Westfield Suburbanite XG Polyglas belonged to the defensive game. The Devils go up runner's both juniors, also team as they held Nutley to against Montxlair next. placed well up in the race; Double Belted Winter Tires # Winlstue cooling Mike Elder was 11th at 16:31 IO -20* oroiecllon • Inspect and Gary Miller 13th at and lighten fan belts and hoses • P'es- Devil* Dominate 17:01. Westfield's score of 18 cap t Includes up lo 2 gallons '6 monlh tret rtpltceflient of an) or all Ptoto by Cireg llayt was one of the lowest in the coolant lost, provided system has no! been X-Country Race history of the County JV tampered wilh or damaged dui to accident. WestlteM irethmaa CHff Sfceehan races to another first race. The JV team finished place fhtMi al a recent race In Tamaquea Park. Last Following the lead of both Slates (13th), Rick Schwarz its season yesterday at the week Shcehan won the Uiilm County Development race the varsity and junior (ltth), John Lowe (17th) Watchung Conference LubtandOIIChangt to became anty tit* iceand afcitft grider ever to win that varsity cross-country and Kevin Brady, Cliff Championships, but the event. He It »*• race* away from duplicating the un- teams, Westfield harriers Booth and Dave Fitzgerald Blachwsli. plus 3u to set sophomores have a chance PCT per ii.e $ defeated Macau achieved latt year by John Tegen, now a also dominated the Union (all tied at IMh). for a class title at the No trade needed County Development race The Freshman defended WHITEWAUS JUST tt SO varsity ftrtmt f«r the Bhw Devils. Garden State Invitational at MORE PER TIRE last week at Warinanco their Watching Conference Bernardsville on November Park by taking nine of the title yesterday at Warinanco 9. lion and oil change • Helps Plan Clinic* For first ten places. ansu'B long wearing potts and smooth, (too late for Leader quiet perlolma MEN-WOMEN Figure Skaters Freshman Cliff Sheehan deadline) and then go to appointment • Incluoti lloM tracks maintained his undefeated Hit IM out fnt lantnt ftmr CMC* The Union County Figure Bernardaville on November it'll pay you status by winning the 2.7 9 to race for the unofficial Skating Club, in conjunction mile race in 15:41. Sheehan with the Union County Park fro* state title in that meet. to tarn trailed Westfield seniors Seventh grader Kasko and Front-End Alignment Commission, will hold two 078x14 $22.95 $2.09 fed*. Itpair. Dennis McGale and Tim the eighth grade team will RALLY GT RVWL $45.00 S3.O2 •kiting clinics at the Henshall and Elizabeth G60»15 Warinanco Skating Center, also participate in that meet George Bernard Show won L76x16 CPC PG RWL $36.96 S3.12 frosh Vin Coehle throughout in a youth development the Nobel Prize for literature H78»1S CPC PG B2 $38.95 S3.1O Rosette, on Mondays, Nov. 7 GR7Bxl5 CT RAO NW $56.96 $2.90 the first two miles, but when race. in 1925. CPS RAD NW $3.11 and 21, from »to 8 p.m. The he took over, Sheehan raced HH78x15 S69.95 cltnie will help interested GR70X16 CT RAO WS $56.95 $3.05 to a commanding victory. MR78»15 A.E. RAO NW $65.96 S3.28 skaters learn the basics of Coehle finished second 70 LR78x1S Al. RAO NW $69.96 $3.28 figure skating. Clinic ER78x14 PG RADNW $38.95 $2.41 participants will be en- yards behind Sheehan, but DR78X14 CPS RAD NW $42.95 $2.38 after that it was all West- Best War GR78X1S OE RAO 2W $85.95 $2.96 couraged to take the United HR78x15 •E RAD 2W 189 95 $3.01 States Figure Skating field. McGale ran 16:07 for Association basic tests third followed by Henshall tot to Lease which will be given at the at 16:08. Junior Walt Risse clinic. was next at 16:29 followed WW * * WORD COM€0 by sophomore Dan Morgan • Blemished Tires IM I9t2 I" TW U.S. TO STAMP Skaters are required to at 16:39. Senior Terry a pelt M AP/P -1> £ •nrcTui6 - wear figure skates, which AMP HU^IWC. -wpny, THE Napier crossed next at Just Say'Charge It' PEVICR IS U9ep may be rented at the center. MIT&H »*&*& 16:48. Then came eighth grader John Cacchione at GOOD/YEAR Charge Accouni »fy«' • Rutgers scored on drives 16:49 and seventh grader Or use my of lt>ese J airier ways !o &ur Cash # Our Oftn Customer Credit Plan s Master Crorge • of 94, 77. 88, 42, 22 and 13 in Greg Kasko at 16:50. The top For morp good years in your rar BanUmerlcird § American E»pms Moner C-jrd last week's 42-18 win at ten was rounded off by • Carle Blanche • Dir.tri Club Connecticut, all scores junior Bob Mullen at 16:51. coming in the first half, and In the 85 man race, has now registered 72 points Westfield continued to in the last two outings. With dominate by taking six of four straight wins, the the next ten places with Jon Scarlet Knights have 197t rVmtiac Grand Prix >p ALSO Se««e Lease a 1978 Grand Prix. It's trim. It's roomy Ifs as PURPOSES.TGAIUIWC- ID WO£K overtaken their opponents in WrfH RAPAR EqviPMEKT 16 points for the first time this MUCUS! luxurious as ever. Let us design a lease just for you. AMIIASLS TO you*; reotte GOOD/YEAR season, 125-120. WMP QUALIFY NAME BRANDS Lowe locally through us Ae*Ws Am Top Quality ClutH for personal attention and 83• Huschborn and Beth Blau to prior Warrior team has been Eskie offense allowing them adrendalin flowing and the 0 last week and won the win 6-2, 6-1 and Bartok and able to accomplish—a only 11 shots on goal, each of Warriors were up for their Group IV, North II sectional McManigal won fi-2, 6-3. perfect season—12 victories which Doug Cooper and favorite rival. Bruno championships. The win Earlier last week, the with no losses or ties to Pete Kellogg handled DiDario wasted no time in also advanced them into the Netsters defeated Columbia tarnish their sterling effort. superbly as they shared the setting Joe DiBella up for semi-finals of the Group IV by a 5-0 count. Singles They finished their season shutout. his 8th goal of the season ten state championships (held players Daaleman (6-1,6-1), in high style shutting out The hectic mid-field ac- minutes into the match. Baron's Low Prices on Tuesday too late for the Quackenbos (6-2, 6-1), and previously undefeated tion was kept under control Captain Mark Bleiweis just Your Ncxl don To U\ Leader deadline). Loft (G-2, 6-2) had little Chatham, the cream of by Captain Frank Blan- missed adding to his Against Livingston, first trouble winning Morris County soccer, 3-0 chette, who played an Roosevelt record of 23 goals I Up (iMii Oe/ivcr All P. » •, singles Beth Daaleman The doubles wins didn't last Monday. Then with the exhausting two way game, in a season, but DiDario destroyed Patti Friend 6-0, come as easily as the singles pressure of maintaining a and his halfback partners, made up for it by scoring CALL 732 6680 6-1, avenging a defeat to her as Stites and Gilligan had to perfect season building, the tiny terror, Jeremy goals number two and three, earlier in the season. Second come from behind in both they rose to the occasion for Mayor, and always in the his 15th and 16th goals thus 12 OZ. singles Barb Quackcnbos sets to win a 6-4,6^ decision. the second time in three right place Bob O'Herron producing his 32nd goal- SENOKOT outsteadied Diane Zim- Bartok and McManigal had days defeating arch-rival 5- and Greg Gilligan. They assist point, another RJHS PHILLIPS merman to win a 6-3, fi-4 an even tougher time, as 1-2 Pingry by a 4-1 margin constantly turned the tide record. TABLETS decision. Earlier in the they were pushed to three on Thursday. Thus the goal from defense to offense and With this outburst of MILK OF season, Quackenbos was sets but held on to win 6-3, 4- which they had dreamed when they did, the front line power, Coach Hoick was pushed to three sets by 6, 64. about and worked for all took advantage of every able to substitute freely as /^aaaaV** Relieves MAGNESIA Zimmerman. Kirsten Loft, opportunity. each member of the Warrior '—•.— I Constipation year became a joyous Regular or third singles, completed the TIE BREAKERS: reality. Unbelievably, the front squad got into this final Westfield Aqua Sprites Lisa Barre, Denise Sawicki, Mint singles sweep, winning The finals of the Group IV Chatham always brings three, toy cannon Bruno game and Yoram Broydo Beth McLaughlan in the back with Helene and Carolyn easily over hard hitting state championships will be out the best in Westfield DiDario, play/naker Joe scored' the final goal—a Fink down front are trying on costumes for the "Magic Jane Estwistle 6-2, 6-1. held tomorrow at either soccer players and the DiBella and Captain Mark perfect ending to a perfect of Disney" sy iichroniied swimming production to be held Displaying fine team- Woodbridge or North Warriors knew they would Bleiweis took only six shots season. at the Westfield YWCA on Nov. 18, 18, and 26. work, the doubles duos of Brunswick Racquet Club. have to come up with their on goal—and scored on Pam Stites and Beth The Union County Cham- finest individual and team three of them. It was Fot Exput Advice Gilligan, Sylvia Bartok and pionships are this Saturday effort against the Eskies. Warrior control soccer at its WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS Liz McManigal also swept and Monday in Plainfield. They did. Steve Brownell, best and as the Chatham MADK IN AMKKICA and Service COUPON coach said, "The Warriors didn't make one mistake." Girls Drop Two, It took their best effort to REG. t" defeat one of the best soccer PRICE BREAK! * ROSE MILK Begin State Games Sophs PRESTO POCKET [SKIN CARE CREAM By Maura Clancey chung Conference behind but neither could find the i ONLY The Westfield High School arch-rival Scotch Plains. opening. Now 5-1 RADIO girls vanity field hockey With one Conference game The 2-0 loss to Roselle SMOKE SIREN team defeated Cranford this remaining, against the Park knocked the girls out 23 past week, but dropped Raiders, Westfield has a of the Union County tour- By Clark Landale faty Want* Stale tori* games to both Bloomfield 1- good chance to win the nament and brought their The bubble finally burst WITH THIS 0 and Roselle Park 2-0. Conference Title. record to 7-6-3. . . . After two years of un- HKi. COUPON Against the Cougars of In the game with Once again, as during the defeated ball, the Westfield Cranford, the Blue Devils Bloomfield, the play regular season game, High School sophomores took an early lead and never throughout the first half Westfield completely I were finally defeated by a lost it, but couldn't put the fine Piscataway team 8-7. SALE remained in midfield with dominated, but failed to t The Presto Smoke Siren is an lonization ,typ« unit, which senses and warns of game out of reach until the exception of a few score once inside the I Things started off with combustion particle* in the air even before smoke may be visible. This means more time midway through the second breakawaysfor each team. striking circle. j Westfield scoring the first to get out ol the house in case of fire I Powered by inexpensive 9-volt alkaline battery half. time they touched the ball Manual test button. Automatically indicates weak battery with a "chirp" sound Installs Westfield, unable to score Roselle Park scored a j with just two screws. Cranford came on strong on either corners or break- goal in each half, both of j by a beautiful 65 yard punt for the first five minutes of aways, found themselves which were from admist a ; return by Dondi Chambliss. RAINCHECKS WILL BE GIVEN IP WE RUN OUT OF SMOKE StRENS the game, but their on defense more than usual. crowd in the striking circle. The kick by Steve Rothrock BEFORE CLOSING 11/15/77. SMAtL OEPOSIT REOUIREO. was good, giving the 'Lil' momentum soon faded. The only goal of the game | Westfield registered six i About ten minutes into the shots on goal and Cosenza ; Blue Devils a 7-0 lead. In the came towards the end of the | second quarter, half ttie Cougar fullback first half when three of the turned away three. (« It Ti Fit Ytw Ittle! committed a foul just out- Tuesday, the girls began Piscataway, with the help of Bloomfield forwards broke two penalties and some fine side of the striking circle. away at the 50 yard line. State Tournament play < passing made the score 7-6. H^^J _BBBI— aaaaaaaat .—t^attfl Ellen Sweeny took the hit Dodging the Devil defense, against Columbia (too late i SUPER-FOAM TABLE PAD for Westfield, sending the for Leader deadline). j The two point conversion they entered the striking was then good via a fan- ball towards the Cranford circle with a loose dribble. Seeded fifth out of eight, > MfN ttw He* & SUa nsymp (suns goal, where the play con- Coach Carol Donner cites, tastic catch making the Waterproof vinyl top, heart rairtant urethene Attempting to cut off the score Piscataway 8, tinued for a short while. ball, Cosenza charged out of her team as having a good foam back, f sty to cut with Mi—on to Forward Jacki Booth, in chance to win the Group IV, Westfield 7. In the third aaweisl ahepea and tiies. the goal. However, the; quarter, Westfield scored : Wlp» cte*:i with atotti. ' catching the goalie off Bloomfield attack! North Jersey Section II balance, then swept the ball again, but unfortunately the ' S4"x70" *.M recovered the ball and, with Title. 54"x90" t.3t into the cage, giving Tomorrow the Devils will play was called back ; a clear path to the goal, because of a holding call. S4"x108" *M Wectfield a 1-0 edge. play MiIIburn away in a M"x126" > 12.1* scored. The game ended this way. The Cougars threatened to Both teams came close to game rescheduled from score on a few breakaways scoring in the second half. earlier in the season. This Monday, bouncing towards the end of the half, back from their first defeat, ; the 'Lil' Devils completely ! DECORATOR but the fine defensive play of : goalie Anne Cosenza and Busy Weekend For Hiking Club overan a fine Nutley team fullback Mary Beth Ott Two circulars, two bike of the Garden State Park- 32-0. The "name of the ' SHOWER CURTAINS turned Cranford away. rides, a ramble and a hike way at 8:15 a.m. game" this week was "the ' The second half saw the are scheduled this weekend Margo Seymore will lead big play." First, it was Rick I Cougars a bit more for members of the Union the South Harriman Cir- Elliot scoring on a 30 yd. NUPERCAINAL aggressive, giving the Devil County Hiking Club and cular on Sunday. Interested i run, then an interception defense more of a workout. their guests. hikers will meet just past ' return by Harry Bourque for 1 OZ. ANNTMITIC OINTMENT another 6 points, then a 35 Mm WINDOW IIRTtlYS About 15 minutes into the On Saturday Danielle the Essex Toil Barrier the "I 09 WITH THIS second half Janice Costa Bernstein will lead the Garden State Parkway at yd. scamper by fullback ONLAUI Yw J_ ' COUPON scored the final goal, putting Deserted Village Circular. - 8:15 a.m., consolidate cars Clark Landale, a 80 yard % rui t nmm the game out of reach. Interested hikers will meet and meet the leader at the punt return by Allen Smith Popular geometries ana) ftorefa. f Wing Ann Shubitz broke at the parking lot above Sloataburg Railroad Station and finally a fine tackle s decorator colors. Select from heavy •way at the 50 yard line, Lake Surprise at 10 a.m. for at 9:15 a.m. busting 35 yd. run by half- quettty vinyls, or etaerom. 70"*72" brought the ball into the this five-mile hike. back Greg Hobson. Once m $ The George Washington j again, the defense played an striking circle, and fired a Ray Carriere and Helene Bridge Ramble, led by shot at the goal. Costa, in Black will lead the Bike i outstanding game being led 4" - HI Herman Essing and Alex by safety Jack Clarke and |icklng up the rebound, Pluckemin to Peacock, on Lebod U alto scheduled for Ricked the ball out of the Saturday. Bikers wilt meet linemen Chris Davis and Sunday. Hikers will meet at Jay Higgins. goalie's reach and into the at the A&P parking lot, the Howard Johnson's, Rt. DEMONSTRATION EMPIRIN COMPOUND cage. Pluckemin Rt. 202-208 at 10 Next Monday, the Devils 46 and the New Jersey are at home against a tough ANALCISIC FOR RtlliP OP PAIN Westfield outshot the a.m. Turnpike at 10 a.m. SATURDAY NOV S 10 AM TO 3 PM Cougars 17-4 and totaled 21 On Sunday Fred Dlouhy Montclair team, and to penalty corners. will lead the High Tor, a ten- Lili Felshin and Ray continue their win streak, as Cosenza turned away four mile hike with one steep Carriere will lead Sunday's coach Shauh Cherewich 10O'» ONIY 99*WITH THIS COUPON shots to gain her seventh climb. Hikers will meet at Far Hills Bike Ride. Bikers says, "the offensive line is victory in the nets. the 5-Points, across from the will meet at the Far Hills going to have to do a lot ONTER Qnlity Pntets The win put the Devils in Cinema, at 8 a.m., or just Railroad Station for this 30- better blocking job in order SAVE 3.98 »% OZ. KITCHIN MR second place in the Wat- past the Essex Toll Barrier mile ride at 10 a.m. to win." N mm mm 5 Vinstill Appliances in 1 VASELINE ittWU compact unit • SLENDER PUtl PITROLIUM Jf UY When It Comes to Remodeling, • GRINDER • MIXER MNTNTNft Reg. 11.96 ONLY r urn • SLICE* eeupm TWS •SHREDDER With mechanically bonded WEEKINB • SALAD MAKER It's FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. non-stick oootiing surface. ONLY and now Equal of famous French • DOUGHMAKER ne's superior surface-but in heavier gauae aluminum. With MSck l enamelled exterior. NM.tl 12T CANDIES • Basements • Attics • Additions • Rec Rooms • Living Rooms • Bathrooms • Kitchens AIWAYS BUSH • Garages mm/mm Exclusive eon Cooks t (oft, cycle blantfflf for medium or Daffy f *•? perfectly cho#e>e«l hard-eoofced eap. pieces of food • • • Poaches 3 eeji. S«w*«y • ttotittoyt 9 to 9 no overblandtna, 1ft Lie>t sifnals when continuous •»»•<*• *ft% are perfect. SAT. f A.M. TILL • P.M. «• for smoothly Poacher i nset blended food*; 9-cup nonstick. Tram- USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT glass container opens parent cow. Prior Effaotin Thur»., (sri.,Srt. Only • •atAy mi •etMtRMtRf. at both ends NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Wfaaywfhv riant to limit quanttilts. Wa art ah* Utwi Matter Ptawiwi mi Rcaftef

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