o ct- o
< w < <-• o o JO:J n UJ O •"< •-< UJ U. _J t- pq in (/l 3 M UJ THE WESTFIELD LEADER D. UHPS CJIHI2IJ NINETY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 17 fipennd ClaHa Postage Paid Published 24 Pajjcs-2O Cans Hi WejuflrM. N J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1980 very Thursday For Westfielders: Touchdowns before Turkey Per-Student Costs Here By Greg Loder TheWestfield High School Individually on offense the Don Knobloch's record of football team will bring the scoring has been led by 1969 of five field goals. Lower Than Comparable 1980 season to a close after senior Michael Henry who Although in many games tomorrow's Turkey Day has scored nine touchdowas Westfield has not needed to Classic at Plainfield at 11 for 54 points. Henry also throw the ball Lasher who o'clock. leads the team in rushing still has thrown 23 com- Schools, Greene Says with 485 yards on only 80 pletions on 66 attempts for The rivalry between the carries. Blue Devils and the Car- 285 yards. Striking a blow for a high level of excellence al Dr. (; wine's 1U81-82 dinals of Plainfield has been Behind Henry in the Receiving Lasher's education, Westfield School relatively modest costs." budget message includes going on ever since 20 year scoring category is senior passes this season has been Superintendent Laurence F. Delivering Ihe budget the following educational mentor of Westfield, Coach quarterback, kicker and Dan Brady with four Greene's 1981-82 school message to Ihe Board of highlights. Gary Kehler, can punter Mike Lasher. Lasher receptions for 134 yards and budget "is positive evidence Kducalion and Ihe public al i continuation of all remember. Plainfield, with has connected for 23 of 24 Henry out of the backfield of better schools for (he board's November present programs and a record of 3-5 this year, will extra points and also four for 66 yards on five catches. tomorrow." public meeting. Dr. C-reene activities look to end Westfield's 12 field goals. If Lasher kicks Close behind Henry is Dr. Greene said that his presented a chart which ' continual ion of all year winning streak on one more field goal another senior, Roger budget message — "a shows WCslfield's total present school buildings Thanksgiving Day. tomorrow he will tie with (Continued on paga 4) determination to make expenditures per weighted • continuation ol summer Last year Wetslfield schools better" — carries pupil are lower than livf; curriculum writing by defeated the Cardinals at out a promise made last comparable- school districts. staff iiiemljers home by the unusual score year when he recommended The chart was prepared < continuation of staff of 3-2. school closings to deal with from (bla supplied by the development and in- Kehler commented that declining enrollment. New Jersey Education service programs Westfield will have to stop Urging an "all-out effort Association Research i expansion ol materials the explosive Plainfield for excellence," and a drive Bulletin. and techniques used in the offense in order to win to ready students and "What money we spend Advanced Learning tomorrow. "They have schools for the 1980's and goes into instruction, I'rogram for regular avery good quarterback in Westfield fans exhort Ihelr team on to another victory In a recent game. 1990's, the superintendent curriculum and educational classes. Jeff Plummcr," he added. Photos by Chris Ck'inans slated: "Westfield achieves materials," he said. !C0M1in.j(M on page 4)* Senior safety Tom Rip- perger adds that the West- field defense will have to stop the quick Plainfield Work on School backs also. Plainfield will run its offense from the V- Gym Floors Progressing formation which is similar Westfield Public School Jefferson. Tamunues and throughout the Stale, will be to the wishbone. There will Assistant Superintendent Washington Schools. thoroughly cleaned and a be two backs behind James J. Krieger, who is in Krieger said that lines sealer applied to them Plummer in this formation. charge of business and plant have been painted on the which must dry for 48 hours If the Blue Devils are able maintenance, says he's new floors at Tamaques a nd before they will be ready for to win tomorrow they will thankful for a lot of things at Washington Schools and siurienl use." said Krieger. capture yet another Wat- this time of year; however, that Jefferson School was Funds for these new chung Conference Title. this week he's particularly scheduled to have lines Huors. which replace ones Overall Westfield is 6-2 and thankful that work is painted today. thai had buckled and were is undefeated in the con- progressing on three new "ThK new floors, which assessed as unsafe for ference with a 4-0 reccord. gym floors being installed, have been tried and lested in student physical education Westfield lost to Summit for safety purposes, at 15 to 2') other school districts and Montclair this »«•-.*>,. and just missed qualifying for the State playoffs. Attic Waste Center Use In Westfield's eight games the Blue Devils have out- scored their opponents by a Increases - So Does Cost wide margin of 189 to 42. A greater volume — and a higher lab is employed )>y the town lo haul West- Westfield also has shutout Quarterback Mike Lasher throws over an oncoming for services — was reported by Town liel. has increased half of its opponents. defender. Twenty-year Westfield Engineer Edward Gotlko as the Attic ">.') cents a cubic yard this year, resulting mentor Gary Kehler looks Wasle Center closed its doors for the in a lal>.of $:{l.(H)d. Last year the town on intensely during a game season last week. service was hilled al $2.1.00(1. earlier this season. Residents — who are required to have Bids for containerized service for both identifying decals on their cars Ihe Attic Waste ("enter ;incJ ihe Con- deposited some 7,700 cubic yards of servation Center will bt> advertised early Bonfire "junk" at the Public Works Center this in lfjfll. How Westfield schedules its fall, compared with 0,800 cubic yards waste center on North Ave. depends til a Tonight Sparks last year, indicating a in pur-cent in- large extent on these prices, according crease of disposal. lo (jottko. who promised a "hard look" Costs of containerized service, which al I OH I services. Pre-Game Rally Blue Devil Doug Boothe exhorts Westfield on to vcitory in a recent game against Linden. The Thanksgiving bonfire Rents Go Up at Forest Ave. and pep rally will be held tonight at 5 p.m. behind the Two Openings In Police Dept. high school. An annual Written examinations to Police Academy, said Apartments, But Heat Does Not tradition of Westfield High fill two openings for Moran, which will bring the School, the event kicks-off patrolmen in Westfield's force total to 55 of its full The rents have gone up has been issued i:t sum- reactivated lasl fall to the Thanksgiving Day Police Department will be complement of 57. but the heal has not for monses lor housing code address i tic leasing football game festivities. % held Dec. 6. Applications, many of the tenants at the violations. 1] for no hot problems at the 120 unit Weslfield High School which may be picked up at Weslfield Manor on Forest water and two more for that complex, where a one- student council president headquarters.must be filed T & E Monitors Ave., who were without heat and no heat, according to hc-drmiin apartment now Adam Arkel will speak at by Monday. again last week. Housing Inspector Robert rents for ?•!()(). The tenants the rally, along with football Police Chief James Moran TO VlSlt 3CJlOOls A bench warrant for the Vreeland. have since pressed for coach Gary Kehler tri- said the two openings arresl of their landlord. Vreeland said thai one action in a variety of ways, enptains Dan Brady, Mike represent vacancies left by Weslfield's three Robert Ernstoff, was issued section of the complex was including Ihe withholding of Fenlon and Dean Jajko. The Officers Conte and Arch- secondary schools and the by Judge Robert C. without heal again nn a portion ol their rents for band and the cheerleaders deacon. Conte has joined central administration Thompson last Tuesday. Thursday. The landlord was days without heal and hot will perform. the force in his home town of office will be visited by T & Ernstoff failed to appear al lined for tailing lo provide waler. E (Thorough and Efficient) The Klue Devil cheerleaders point skyward to indicate how they feel about their team Lori Ciarrocca, captain of Old Bridge and Archdeacon the hearing, sending his heal in December and AI a hearing here last .in a recent game. (ho varsity football is joining the Cranford monitors on Thursday, Dec. superintendent in his place. January "f last year. He 4. summer, ihe landlord said cheerleaders, commented, Police Department. Krnsloff, himself, must also faces contempt of court that be rebuilt two Ixiilcrs, "We'd like everyone, in- Three rookie police of- Jeanne Parker, T & K appear at Ihe next hearing charges ;ind is in violation ol and cited other main- cluding parents, lo come out ficers will be returning soon monitor from Union County on the case Dec. il, ac- the fire code, said Vreeland. tenance repairs made since Pilot Program at WHS and support the learn since after completing their- Superintendent James cording to the warrant. The Westfield Manor he assumed ownership of it'.s (he last gamo." mandatory training at the Clancy's office, has Most recently. Ernstoff Tenants Association was Ihe property. scheduled the T & E visils for the high school al 9 a.m., Among Recommendations Firemen's Contract, Salaries the district conference at 10 New Assistant Joins Recreation Commission a.m., Roosevelt Junior High Acknowledging the represent efforts of the responded in his report lo Kevin E. Dunbar has been ministration of the Plainfield Jr. Haseball Club "valuable contribution of citizens of our town who recommendations made by Highlight of Council Session School at noon and Edison Junior High School at 1:30 appointed assistant recreation department and as a little league manager. dedicated and talented value education to the ex- members of the committee Expected at last night's Firemen's Mutual Benefit recreation director by the recreation center. lie is currently a member of citizen volunteers" on the lent that (hey volunteer lo on Ihree reports. Cer- Association, bargaining p.m. on Dec. 4. the Plainfield" Elks. meeting of the Town Westfield. which was Westfield Recreation Dunbar's early childhood Westfield Parent-Teacher serve on study teams. The tificates of appreciation Council, held as the Leader agent for the firemen. The Commission. and school years were spent Dinibar is a I9B0 graduate Council's objective Westfield public school were distributed to mem- contract, retroactive to Jan. classified in August by the went to press on a holiday State Department of Dunbar, who currently in South PlaiiilicUi. where of Kcan College of New Education Sludies Com- system has benefit ted from bers of the three report week schedule, was the 1 of this year, will be ef- resides in North Plainfield. he was active in American Jersey. with a bac- mittee, School Superin- the nemerous studies made committees. They are: fective until Dec. 31, 1982.Education as approved for ratification of a contract Ihree years after four years will be responsible for the Legion baseball. CYO calaureate degree in urban tendent Laurence F. Green by this important com- + The Middle School with the Westfield (Continued on page 4) overseeing of the operations basketball and varsity cross and outdoor recreation. responded to three of (heir mittee of the Parent- Study - Ciail Cassidy. of monitoring, is on a reduced monitoring of the Memorial Pool country. While attending Prior (o joining the West- reports at the school board's Teacher Council," Dr. chairperson; Maureen Curriculum, Costs And Computers .... complex and will assist college, Dunbar was a field Recreation Depart- public meeting last week. Greene stated. Lewandowski. Alice Dillon, schedule. Programs at the Tuesday's curriculum There will also be a elementary schools will be Recreation Director Mrs. member of the South ment, he was employed for "The three reports The superintendent Don Weaver, Frederick G. Ruth V. Hill in the ad- three years by the South Uuhrcnclnrf. llclcne Cier- discussion by the Westfield discussion about the first discussed, however, visits to Board of Education, at its 11 the town's six elementary Plainfield Recreation sten, .lay Uiren and Meg working draft of the 1981-82 "Emphasis" Mailed Department as the after- Tree Lighting Friday Zanger. p.m. public meeting at 302 school operating budget on schuols are not scheduled at Elm St., will include staff this time. ''Emphasis on schuol activities director. (Continued on pago 4} which the board is currently He also was employed by To Herald Holiday Time representations about, a Each of Westfield's nine Education," the Westfield Council to Review revision of the Graphic working and a dicsussion Board of Education's the Morris County schools and the district as a Industrial Recreation Weslficld will herald the beginning of the holiday Communications curric- about computer needs for whole received "approved" newsletter, has been mailed season by a tree lighting ceremony at the south side Budget Proposals ulum I and II. Jhe future. classification, under the to each maildrop in West- (Cnntlnuud O" pngo 4) railroad station at 6 p.m. Friday. Mayor Allen Chin The finance committee (if Thorough and Efficient field. will signal the "flick of the switch" to light the town tin1 Town Council will More Academics Reviewed by Board Law, in Ihe three areas: Citizens who have not Today's Index Irees as well as. the Chamber of Commerce review budget proposals for Curriculum was again curriculum wore discussed Educational plan, basic received a copy of the decorations which light the streets in the business limi al meetings scheduled hy staff members: Tutorial October, 1980, issue of districts. scheduled for discussion al a skills and other law and s Dirfttiity 20 al II p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4; Westfield Board of English for grade 11, typing regulation compliance. "Emphasis" should contact Church 21 A special beauty will IK added to the short Wednesday. Dec. 10; l-'ducntinn meeting last for oducable mentally Dr. Samuel Soprano, T & their local mail company. 10-12 ceremony by youth choirs from several area churches Monday, Dec. 15; and night. retarded students, adaptive E coordinator for Westfield, Anyone interested in 6 who will join in singing Christmas carols as the tree is l.ey.;il Notices 20 Wednesday. Dec. 17 in the industrial arts and cdreer presented a comprehensive picking up a copy of the Dhiluiiiics 4 lit. administrative conference Al a commillue-of-lho exploration for handicapped review of T& E activities at newsletter may do so at the Si.ral 13-17 22-24 All are welcome to share in this first observance of room of I he Municipal whole meeting last night the students in grades 10 the boarrfs pubiic meeting Board of Education's 302 Spot 11 the approaching season. Huilding. following four areas of through 12. on Nov 18 Elm Street office. Kevin E. Dunlmr Pige2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Old Guard to Hold New Policy on Held Mail Robins Honored for Efforts Postmaster George E. Howarth announced that In Behalf of Public Transit 1800th Meeting at effective Jan. 5. customers who have their mail held at the Post Office while they are away will no longer be Martin E. Kobins of named acting executive able to pick U|> their mail at the Post Office prior to Weslfield, associate director of the newly formed YMCA Today resumption of delivery lo their homes. executive director of the corporation, a position he The Old Guard of Wesl- variety of careers. Mem Customers will notify the Post Office of their return New Jersey Transit Cor- held for six months. During field wili hold Us regular bers are engaged in many and the accumulated held mail will be delivered on the poration, has received Ihe that time, Robins led the weekly meeting at ihe activities both in and outside nexl day delivery trip. American Association of negotiating team which YMCA today at 10:15 a.m. of the organization. They Slate Highway and Trans- successfully acquired Today will mark its tHOOth can he found volunteering portation Officials' Transport of New Jersey- regular business meeting their knowledge, expertise President's Award for his Maplewoori Kquipmenl since organized in 1931! as a and abilities in Dolls of All Ages work in public trans- Corp., one of the nation's group of retired business organizations such as portation largest privately held bus and professional men for the Hospitals. Ked Cross, Day In Cannonball Display Kobins, 38, was cited lor companies, and oversaw the purpose of getting together Care Centers, Civil Defense. The Victorian room at the one from the early 1920s his important con- transition of public transit for mutual social diversion Mobil Meals, etc. Perhaps tributions in putobc trans- functions from Ihe State and good fellowship Osborn Cannonball House She will be standing beside the best known activity is Tom Mullen, audio visual director fur the Westfield Museum will be filled with her very own trunk filled portation management, DOT to the public cor- The Westfield Chapter the work of the O.G. Chorus public schools, held a workshop for members of Kdison financing and policy. poration. Junior High School's A-V squad. Minor repairs to ami dolls of ail ages on Sunday. with clothing, shoes and was the second to be formed and Merrymen who visit The dolls are part of a accessories just her size As the first director of the As associate executive — following Summit Nursing Homes, Hospitals maintenance u( Hie A-V equipment were loured. Slate Department of director of N.I Transit, Arrangements for the workshop were made by iWrs. collection owned by Kathy "Bubbles"a 1924 com- organized a few years or Nursery Schools on Arent of Mountainside. A position baby doll will ac Transportation's office of llobins directs Ihe cor- earlier —and today is active almost a weekly basis. Carolyn llolinun, Kdison librarian iinil building A-V policy analysis, Robins was poration's rail advisor. From the left: IVIer Mourn, Hob Dil'uma, I'iiil few of the dolls are over 75 company "Chatty Kathy' in the statewide Inter- Recreational activities are years old: some were made who is dressed especially for instrumental in acquiring management, bus Chap t e r Council also provided on a regular tilancalo, Mure (odella, Paul Mini/, Chris Deegan, .Mike lor the State over 450 miles Martin Kobins management, engineering, liulugh and Mullen. during the depression era, Christmas shopping. She representing 30 chapters. schedule where on any day and some dale just a few wears a yellow dress under of railroad and 150 rail approved by the voters in marketing and planning Today Old Guard units can of the week one can find a red velvet coat trimmed stations from the bankrupt 1979, which provided $150 departments. be found in seven other members getting together years back. Chess Club Hopes for Title One of the mosl intcreting with white fur, and her northeast railroads, and million for public transit He previously served as States where 12 chapters for bowling, shuffleboard, then formulating an in- improvements. executive assistant lo the a league championship (lolls, a "chase" doll, was shopping bag is filled with have been formed. It is goll, bridge, etc. liv Andy Kaplan liny packages. novative plan whereby the Most notable of Robins' Assistant Commissioner for interesting to note that the The Old Guard will The Westfiold High School match to be held a I the end hand made by a Massachusetts woman in Arent says that (he largest State would renovate the contributions to public Public Transportation of the name Old Guard refers not celebrate todays meeting chess club, which compeles of April. stations and lease them transportation was his State DOT, and as section to age but was adopted from with a program of music in Ihe Union County 1850. She will be displayed doll in her collection is 3fi A chess match typically along with her modern inches tall and the smallest back to the municipalities direction of the preliminary chief of Ihe public trans- the name of Napoleons true and song featuring the Scholastic Chess League, for a nominal fee. He also studies and drafting of the portation section of the loyal and trusted friends won its first mutch of the consists of live players from version, a glorified rag doll. just about one inch in length music of yesteryear and of each team being involved in helped develop a financing subsequent .legislation Attorney General's office. and soldiers and represents Thanksgiving. year by beating Elizabeth 4- The very popular Shirley The doll is so small that she separate games Temple doll will be fits into a match box. Arent plan for public trans- which established the New Robins holds an A.B. from a term of endearment, af- Monday, Dec. 1 the of- l on Nov, 11. portation projects within the .lersey Transit Corporation, Princeton University and a fection and loyalty among simultaneously. The team represented three limes . . . is corresponding secretary ficers and officers-elect for According to club which is victorious in Ihe State, and played a key role the statewide public transit J.D. from Ihe Harvard Law friends. president Jeff Olson, the earliest a 1930 com- of the Keepsake Doll Club of 19HI will attend the Inter- majority of the five games position doll, the second a in the development of the agency. Shortly sfter the School. The Old Guard of West- Westfield is favored to win Fanwood. $475 million Transportation Chapter Council Conference wins. The players are given 1937 version and Ihe latest a The public • is cordially July, 1979, passage of that He and his wife Leslie field has grown from 19 at the American Hotel in Ihe league litle. However, timers and are allotted a Rehabilitation Bond issue legislation, Robins was have three children. charter members to a the team will face stiff 1972 vinyl replica. All three invited to enjoy the doll Freehold. specific amount of time in "Shirleys" have Ihe curl exhibit and to bring along current membership of On Tuesday, Dec. 2, many competition when it plays which they must make their more than 300. Within the Cranlord in April. The chess blonde hair, dimples and big any dolls that they may wish Tipton Students In Recital Westfield O.G. members moves. Should a player use smiles. to have identified. The organization can be found u will be in Summit to par- club plays a seven match up his allotted lime, he Students from the classes Altman, Allison Louis, Lisa Chiariello, Art Sch- wealth of diverse ex- ticipate with the Summit schedule, with an average Kalhy will also exhibit her Cannonball House Museum forfeits Ihe game. In the replicas of the antique is located at 1840 Front of Betty and Noel Tipton Antony Cook, Wes Van der midt, Gill Cook, William periences among its Old Guard in the celebration of one match being held Elizabeth match, Jeff Olson, were featured in a piano Ark, Mike Flanigan. Hobbib, Sieve Chiariello, members representing a of their 50th Anniversary. each month, culminating in "Pouty" doll so named for Street, Scotch Plains, and is John Miller, Wayne Loof- their facial expression. open from 2 to 4 p.m. every workshop recital on Nov. 19, Also Kerry Sullivan, Wendy Knudson, Hans bourrow and James Another interesting doll is Sunday afternoon. 20 and 22. The students Claire Pasterczyk, Laura Diettcrich, Art Schmidt. Graham all won their games performing met the Nelson, Vincent Chen, Also Kathleen Cannon, for Weslfield. Beginning Guitar Wednesdays at Y challenge of rapid study of Mimsy McCord, Joanne Martha Tweedie, Ann classical, romantic, Sullivan, Lisa Graef, Natash Bradley, Steve Leong, The team played a Registration is continuing beginning Dec. 4. baroque and contemporary Petroff, Mike Noerr, Dave Susan Curtis, Monica challenge malch against at Ihe Westfield YMCA for Enrollment is limited and repertoire by performing Curtis, Karen Pasterczyk, Stanley, Chris Monteleone, Union on November 18. This the eight-week course in students must be at least from memory before an Liz Klanigan, Allisa Nelson, Thea Uournazian, Pam NOTICE- match, won by Westfield 4-1, "Beginning Guitar." Taught twelve years of age. audience in a formal recital Debbie Kalfian, Jin Jones, Dickson, Jennifer Tipton, does not count on the league by local guitar instructor Students must provide their atmosphere after only a few Chrysantha Shuban, Cheryl Kathleen Kane, Peter Lega, records of the two teams, and performer, David Shaw, own guitars and loose-leaf weeks of study on the new lierkebile, Jessica Chris Poll, Jon Miller, but it serves to sharpen the class meets on Wed- binders. The class will not repertoire. Oppcnheim, John Pasterc- Kathleen Thum, Michelle Estate Buying Service them for future matches. nesdays from 4 - 5 p.m. meet Dec, 24 or 31, zyk, Leslie Culver, Chris Ugenti and Heather Performing in the three Pasterczyk, Clarissa Nolde, Marsh will come TO YOUR HOME or TO YOUR The chess club's next league Wilson Cubs Earn Awards recitals were Daniel Trombower. match is at Governor Sabanosh, Adam Rosen- BANK VAULT and APPRAISE or PURCHASE. Livingston High School on Wilson School Cub Pack Michael Mclntyre, Tim berg, Charles Von Isenberg, We pay premium prices. It's wise to deal with a firm an as yet unspecified date in 171 held its monlhly meeting Quirk, Bruce Ricker, Joseph David Hancock, Chris Public May Review of exceptional experience and integrity of over 72 years. December. Last year last week and several of the Tinervin and Kevin Wolfson Wixson, Nicole Schwartz, Westfield was defeated in Pack members received of Den l, and Benjamin Hilary Altman, Vanessa Spanish Textbooks Ihe finals by Pingry, but this lieyerlun, Eric Brody, Lloyd, Allison Turley, We invite their Bobcat badges, the Jeffrey Genlot, Michael Five Spanish textbooks citizens lo see before they year Olson is confident that first achievement badge a Christine Ugenti, Warren Individuals, estate attorneys and financial institutions. Westfield can win the title. Kalfian, Alanson Partelow, have been proposed for are formally adopted by the Cub earns Bobcat badges Marten Rappo, Kenny Nakatani, Stephanie Von approval by the Westfield school board at a public Call for appointment have been earned by Peter Voorhees and John Mund of Isenberg, Jim Shepherd, Hoard of Education. meeting on Dec 16. 376-7100 According to the U.S. Asselin, Derek Henwood. Den 3. Howard Hyerson, Monica Once approved _by (he Department of Labor Jac.obsojij .. CJ)axloU_R. The. . textbooks— ,«:rc?i liiHTd, trie tcxTuooRs Will TTo Twcedie, Cynthia Lloyd, available in the OfttrwtSfy publication, "-Important ... u..,w.<- ,u tub v/m^tr^ ui "fed in seventh through Events In American Labor Laura Nakatoni, Laura Instruction, 302 Elm Street, twelfth grade Spanish History," the Com- Me Lane, Christine any weekday between8 a.m. classes ;il the three prehensive Employment Nakatoni, Gill Lassen, Ilene and 4 p.m., for interested secondary schools. Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 and Training Act of 1973 was The first watches produced about 1580 had only hour hands since their movements were too slow for minutes. 265 Millbum Ave. Millbum, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 designed to consolidate and Open Monday and Thursday tijl 9 PM decentralize the numerous American Express » Diners Club . VISA • Master Charge and sometime overlapping Federal employment programs. When you want QUALITY John {ranks Experience Counts... SINCE 1 876 82 ElM ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. We Atfpt At! Major Chargta (NQW tnttvdtnp Amwlttm t Make Your SPECIAL THANKSGIVING Christmas TEE-RRIFIC Oxbow WEEKEND SALE with the Take this London Fog" short-cut to great all-around Perfect coating for the 80's. It spoils strong, straight classic lines, punctuated with the easy dash of slash 2 DAYS ONLY! Personalized Gift pockets. Ready for business of pleasure. In Imaginir9 100% textured Dacron3 polyester with the warmth of a full-body plush lining. London Fog Fri. Nov. 28, Sat. Nov. 29 for great looking outerwear that lets you laugh at all kinds of weather. ALL Women's and Men's $110.00 Bass Shoes in stock 20% OFF Choose from one of the largest selections of Bass shoes in N. J. Joshua You'll play hard in it. You'll play fast in it. Then you can wash it, wear it and begin all over again. Celtic 20% OFF Cloth® of Fortrel® polyester and cotton, and the • NEW* great new mix of zipper and flap pockets. Plus a warm plushy zip-out lining. London Fog for great On All Men's & design your own transfer* looking outerwear that lets you laugh at all kinds of • custom tottering and over weather. Women's Bass Shoes 400 designs available • a large selection of printable $75.00 apparel Including: Jerse'ys, long sleeve toes, sweatshirts, aprons, totes, bibs, hats and nlteshirts. • sizes 12 months thru adult 48 LonDon For this special event, we will • gift certificates be open Friday, Nov. 28 Mil 9 p.m. FOC No special orders. All sales final. THIS SALE ONLY INCLUDES BASS SHOES 207 I. Broad St., Wostflolcf 233-1171 New Holiday Hours We will be open Mon. thru Frl. Starting Frl., Nov.28: Mon. • Frl. 9:30 - 9:00, S»t. 9i30-8:00 till Christmas till 9 p.m. FREE PARKING starting Dec. 1st. VISA' for your Shopping Convenience j vyrt THE WKSTHEMXN.J.)I.KAI>EK, WEDNESDAY. NOVfcMBKK 26. I9«O Page 3 Coffee for Nurses School Lunch Menus At Runneiis Dec. 1 For the Week of Dec. i-r, Tuna Salad on MONDAY Small Hard Koll Registered nurses who Beel-a-roni- roll Fresh Orange yre currently active or & butter Cook ie inactive, considering a new Bacon & cheese on Bun Milk career lor the new year, are Sliced turkey. Note: Two choices go with invited to attend a coffee on Lettuce on Roll Hot Kntree or Sandwich Wednesday, from 1 to3 p.m. Tossed Salad Choices available or in the evening from 7:30 Buttered green beans Daily: Io9::t(). II will be held in the Bean & Bacon Soup Home Made Potato salad Rose Hall Classroom al TUESDAY Home Made Cole Slaw Union County's John E. Meal Loaf & Gravy Fresh Orange and Apples Runneiis Hospital in cornbread & hulter Orange, Apple or Grape Berkeley Heights. Breaded chicken Juice. Applesauce. This will be an informal Chopped Ham & Choice of milk goes with opportunity to introduce Cheese on Hull each lunch. ' •,. pi. white, ' •• interested R.N.'s to the Mashed Potatoes pi. chocolate or u pt. types of patient care and Buttered Mixed skim. services Runneiis offers Vegetables Available Daily: Peanut- with emphasis on the Vegetable Soup buller & jelly w- I oz. rehabi li ta t i on and WKDNKSDAY cheese, Home made restorative aspects of long Hamburger on Bun baked desserts. Icecream term care. While the major Bar-U-Q Beet on Bun & puddings. staffing needs exist in the Bologna on roll High School - Assorted geriatric care units, French fries Sandwiches and Salads. openings are also available Buttered (lorn Milk Bar in Cafeteria B with in alcoholism rehabilitation, Cream of tomato soup Milk Shakes psychiatric, physical THURSDAY Health Bar in Cafeteria A medicine and rehabilitation The Celestial Heart Pizza w-cheese and oncology units. "Count your blessings" — during this Thanksgiving season. FIOM: Adlf-rs f'xr|.nsi!': ;.(>il'''.'-'";ii of uniqui." J:;ir'i'>ro! with Frozen Yogurt. "Westfielders have so much io be thankful for, and a fitting way (o express this or Sausage jf.'W.-lry COffiOS 1'iiS I'f.vivfiMy (•> p'f.'SSIO'i Of 10.'(! .il: Kielnasi-frank roll gratitude is to continue helping people In Westfield by cnnlribulini: to the I'niterf Cheese & Salami Fund." say United Fund campaign workers. /Om,iti'.l;. r.'i;,ilf.fi tjy Our liijis'i-- ' (.i! tsiiWill in 14K A"i I': on roll "As a pledge of 'thanks-giving', (he United I'mid urges alt Westftelders to share the Of VfHkjvV fjokj .'v i! I • !irn;, ii,i! ',wl rji,)rnoii(js 'his Lettuce, carrot hounty of their table and give generously to the limit campaign." |ji;firl,in! i;,i|jturi:', Ijoth lh(.' spiril ,'irid tU; & onion salad .•lio'irjy of 0i(; sl.'irry sky ;•) fv.i:nn\ r;ortif; true in !l;rj Baked Beans Take a "Backyard Safari" Sunday •;JSOII of 'jivirifj Sauerkraut REGUl AR NOW Potato leek "Backyard Safari," the Griffin, who designed and There is still time to sign- soup Trailside Nature and coordinated Ihe show, will up youngsters for "Pine •I.; r;i T \-j r.h 640 KKIDAY Science Center Sunday talk explain how to attract and Cone Favors" on Saturday. A: SO A V A11 ABl I. \U i L r r w iijoo 1200 l-J HUM! UiAIfc Sl/i S Meat Balls on and slide show, features the photograph wildlife Kirst to third graders will 7 CI 7 w 32'j() 2600 Hoagie roll great variety of nature learn how to make A nature photographer. Toasted Cheese found in a typical north decorations lor the holiday Ldy ttvVtty now tot tht> Sandwich Jersey community. The Griffin has had pictures season. November's last Tunafish Salad program begins al 2 p.m. published in several "Saturday Morning on roll magazines including New Investigation" begins at 10 French fries Guest speaker William Jersey Outdoors. His work a.m. and has a 10-child Buttered green Griffin will disclose the can he found in the Auduhon limit. scenic beauty and animal Encyclopedia of North beans American Birds, lie is the Trailside, a Union County ("lam Chowder life in suburban backyards. Department of E'arks and The slide presentation in- science lab coordinator al soup County College of Morris. Kecrcaiion facility, is cludes rainbows, ice for- located at Coles Ave. and GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN mations, wildflowers, in- He teaches chemistry, math LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONWOUTH MA..L Cold Sandwich and photography. New Providence Hd., Type A Lunch sects, animals and birds. Mountainside. MONDAY Grape Juice Dr. Sorger Chopped Ham & Cheese on Small Hard Joins Wardlaw Roll Cup of Board Pineapple The new owners of Jumbo Wash, Mar veil Schwartz and Peanuts & Dr. Garrelt A. Keating, Gilbert Neufcld, live in (his area, thereby one or Ihe other president of the board of Raisins -or troth - can often be seen working on the equipment in Milk trustees of the Wardiaw- order to maintain a high degree of efficiency. Ifartridge School, has TUESDAY A new service has been added - Valet Service • which named Dr. James Sorger of Peanut Butter enables (he single man or woman, married or harrassed Weslfield as a new member & Jelly Sandwich mother, to drop off laundry in (he morning and pick it up of the school's board. Cube of Cheese later in the day all washed, dried ;nnl folded. Fruited Jumbo Wash has lit cnin-operstcd washing machines. Gelutin Although the washers and dryers are coin-operated the Fresh Orange laundromat is fully attended for customer convenience, Stevens -Milk "~ .lumlio Wash also offers a someday dry economy ^*<*%,"'UiiiH service. Shown above as Hose l'as(|ii;i and Mary WESTFIELD WEDNESDAY Itocco, seated; and Rill liaker and Jack Thomas, stan- Orange Juice ding. Mini Hoagie Cup of Mountainside Board Schedules Sessions Applesauce Cookie The Mountainside Board board will hold a private Milk of Education will hold its meeting at II p.m. in the Come in soon to shop in warm, intimate surroundings and for our friendly extra services. Of course regularly scheduled agenda Board of Education offices THURSDAY no saie is ever final. And as always, beautifully wrapped gift certificates. Your gifts...we mail free meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday to discuss Ihe superin- anywhere in the U.S. and we wrap them free, of course. Apple Juice in Ihe Board of Education tendent's evaluation. If time Bologna on office. Immediately aftter is available after the Small Hard Roll Ihe agenda meeting the evaluation meeting the Cup of Sliced board will meet to discuss hoard may meet to discuss Peaches the 1981-82 budget, at which the 19K1-82 budget. Parts of Cookie time the hoard may have to this budget meeting may Milk go into private session to also be private. FRIDAY discuss personnel matters. No action will be taken at l)r..!amesSorg(i Grape Juice On Wednesday, Dec. 3, the these meetings. A native of Newark, Dr. James Sorger graduated from Muhlcnberg College, Allentown, Pa. and New s Camera York Medical College in 1983. He served his in- ternship at Newark Beth ND OPENING Israel Hospital and was a resident in pediatrics at Flower & Fifth Avenue Hospital in New York City from 1964 to 1966. After serving with the rank of Girls Tyrolean look crew-neck Captain in the United States sweater applique. 2T-4T-S20, 28th & 29th Air Force from 1966 to 1968, 4-6X $21 in navy, by Florence Eiseman he joined the Westfield Pediatric Office, P.A., with Young teen 2 pc. blanket sleeper. Boys IZOD J.G. V-neck striped sweater. Red/navy/green. which he is still associated. sizes 5-13 $23. : Sizes 8-20 - $18.00 BHBt. -y... . campuses in Edison and Plainfield. Boys striped velour crewneck by Niv Named Dean D0NM00R. Green, navy, red. C110—24 At County Tech Sizes4-7$14.50. 8-16S19.00 $1 99 i :r\ V;••'"•". C135-24*l Cynthia Niv, Springfield, TRIPODS* FLASHES has been named dean of PR10 Instant $4109 Union County Technical GADGET BAGS Print Film V Institute, Scotch Plains. Her Girls Iron) yoke Marine! nightgown. Marshal! Sinclair sailor dress. Navy GREATLY REDUCED Limited 2 Per Customer appointment, made recently Sizes 4-14 $14. Matching robe$25, with white piping. 4-6X $34, by the Institute's Board of 7-14 $38. Education, gives her AND MUCH MORE... responsibility for super- vising the academic affairs WE STAND BEHIND ALL WE SELL of the Institute. Niv joined UCTI nearly a decade ago as a dental Christmas Hours Start VISIT OUR PHOTO GALLERY Monday, Dec, 1st: hygiene instructor, later Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AND OUR PHOTOGRAPHICA MUSEUM becoming coordinator of Sat. 9—6 p.m. dental hygiene and chair- "A Progressive View In Photography" man of dental programs. Molly Panda by STEIFF She became dean of health Woven fur in black 214 E. Broad St., Westfield technologies in 1978 and and white $52. MasterCharge served as acting dean of the Girls Little Topsy strawberry prini felly 9:30-6:00 (mtxt to Marciu Jewelen) HanACharge technical division from last iurlleneck. 1-6XS7. 7-14 $8.50. Thi*. M 9:00 VISA February until her recent 654-7620-1 promotion. Page 4 THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1980- Mrs. Carmen OBITUARIES Sbordone I Elizabeth "Betty" Mrs. Rolf Kristiansen (Kbordone, 57. died Friday at .**" Elizabeth General Mrs. Elizabeth Meagher Mrs. Robert Bittner Hospital after a long illness. Kristiansen, 68, of 533-B (Carol) of Westlake Born in Pocantk'o Hills, Heritage Village, South- Village, Calif., Mrs. George N. Y.. she came to Westfield bury, Conn., formerly of Dourdin (Randi) of France, in 1947. Partridge Run, died Mrs. Had Artukovic A relired secretary, she Saturday after a long illness iDonna) of Los Alamitos, worked for the Robinson at Waterbury tConn.) 1 Calif., Mrs. David E. Publishing Co. in New York Hospital. She was the wife of ' McConkay (Judith) of City for five years and later * Rolf 0. Kristiansen. I Andover, Mass.. and Miss o'orked for S.C. Mason and Born in Ogendensburg, i Laurel Krisliansen of Builders of Westfield. N.Y., Nov. 27, 1911, she was Boston, Mass.; and nine She w..s a member of the daughter of the late grandchildren. Catholic Daughters. Court George and Bertha Lewis Trinity and was a com- Meagher. A graduate of The Hev. Frederick municant ' of St. Helen's Newark Normal School, she Curtis, rector, will officate Church of Westfield. formerly taught in the at services at 12:30 p.m. Surviving are her Elizabeth and Mountainside today in the Church of the husband, Carmen G. school systems. She was a Epithany. Main St., South- Sbordone, and a brother. member of the Church of bury. Interment will be in Joseph Pelegrino of Epithany in Southbury. Mt. Hope Cemetyery. Irvinglon. N.Y. Photos by Chris Clematis Also surviving are two Haslings-on-t he-Hudson, A funeral mass was held Mike Henry (No. 24) cuts back for exlra yardage. Henry led the learn in the rushing Paul Leifer follows a block through a large hole opened by Han lirady. I A'i for is only a sons, David Colvin of Stony NY Memorial con- yesterday al St. Helen's category with 486 yards on HO carries. junior and will be returning next year. Pointn NY., and Rolf P. of tributions may be made to Church and interment was Emmilsburg, Alberta. the American Cancer at St. Gertrude's Cemetery, into several problems, in- Westfield High School and ninth grade students Canada; five daughters. Society. ('o)unia. Arrangements cluding a snag in getting library on Monday evenings who need it were by he Rossi Funeral delivery of the material for during a ten week session. + institution of a student Home, Scotch Plains. the floors and most recently Dr. (ireene said he support laboratory in the Robert H. Sillier a paint incompatability. We willrt'commend to the Board junior high schools Robert H. Silber, a groups and associations in Oral History have all these problems nf Education for the 1981-82 + institution of a part- resident of Westfield for the the medical field. solved and I am thankful to school budget funds to staff time position for Sharing pasl40years, died Friday al say I see the light at the end Ihe library for such a Talents and Skills and the Berkeley Hall Nursing He was a member of St. Project Meets of the tunnel," he ex-proposal for ten weeks in the career development Home in Berkeley Heights. Paul's Episcopal Church claimed. fall of 1981.- + institution of a graphic where memorial services Monday Night Krieger expects the new Dr. Greens's report in- arls program for in- He was born in Herman, were held on Monday. floors to be in use early in cludes comments on nine struction and district Mo. and was a graduate of Surviving are his wife, The regular monthly December. recommendations included printing. Washington University, St. Hulli Bender Silber; meeting of the Oral History "I understand the in Ihe Cluster Class Study Dr. Greene's rationale for Louis, Mo., where he a daughter, Miss Lynn Project of the Westfield frustration of parent- and five comments on recommending educational received a B.S. degree in Whitney Silber al home; a Historical Society and teacher groups who ha ve not recommendations in the improvements in the school 1937 and his Ph.D. in 1941. stepson. Heed Littlefield of Memorial Library will be been able to use gym-Middle School Study. He budget includes these three He relired in 1073 after 36 HuntL'sville, Ala.; a step- held at 8 p.m. Monday in the nasiums for programs," includes the following final reasons: years of service as a daughter. Mrs. Lois Horner Westfield Room (formerly Krieger said. "I appreciate slalement from the Middle "1. Education vitally biochemist with Merck and of Paoli, Pa.; a brother, Hopkins Room) of the their understanding and School Study; effects the quality of life Co. of Rahway in its medical Victor of St. Louis, and six Library. patience. The lack of rain | ". These recommenda- individuals enjoy; con- research department. grandchildren. Chairwoman Jessie P. and foul weather has helped tions are made on the basis versely, lack of education Brown said that the project our physical education of the committee's in- remains an impenetrable Mr. Silber was a member Arrangements were by needs volunteers and invited programs continue out- vestigation into the middle barrier to the good life. of the American Chemical the Gray Funeral Home, 318 attendance by townspeople doors. Staff members have school concept. As stated in 2. Investment in the Society and various other East Broad St. who wish to learn more developed comprehensive the introduction, the intent education of our youth is about the work of the in-the-classroom exercises of the study was not to judge sound not only for parents Gustave F. Kroel committee. There will be no Devil halfback Itoger Thompson turns the corner in the October II thriller versus for student use during the existing junior high but for all citizens of our weather that is too cold for school concept or to make town and our nation. meeting of the committee in Elizabeth. Thompson was Weslficld's second leading rusher this season with UK7 yards outdoor gym classes," he Gustav F. Kroel, 79, of Schlarafia Social Club, January. on 74 carries. comparisons. The view, as 3. A community like Moun tai nside, died Newark. said. expressed in the philosophy Westfield, long noted for yesterday in Oakview Born in Germany, he lived The architect. Brooks of the middle school, is its commitment to quality Nursing Home, Sayerville. in Newark and Union before Touchdowns The defense, one of the Kaufman, has indicated that positive; however, as stated education, needs to review moving to Mountainside 28 Jane Newman Dean {Continued from page 11 toughest to score upon in he-classroom exercises for on page one, historically its determination to have Services will be held at 9 years ago. Thompson, with 42 yards on the state and yielding only student use during weather "the concept and functions an excellent school a.,m. today in Hacherle & Surviving are his wife, lour receptions. 5.3 points a game, was led that is too cold for outdoor proposed for the junior high system, and to improve Barth Funeral Home, 1100 Irmgard, two daughters, at Drew In rushing Westfield has this season by tri-captain gym classes," he said. are similar to those the quality of programs Pine Ave., Union. Jane Newman, the mother Mike Fenlon. Fenlon had 45 The architect, Brooks proposed for the middle offered to students, Mrs. Gladys Speer and Mrs, of two and former Westfield outgained its opponents 2 to Mr. Kroel was a senior Doris Jakob, and eight 1. Thompson is behind tackles in the eight games. Kaufman, has indicated that school today." There are thereby gaining the PTO president who came to Rippcrger, who had 30he expects the general junior high schools in unequivocal support of engineer for Western grandchildren. Drew University eight yeat s lltnry in this area with 387 Electric Company, Kearny, The funeral mass will be yards on 74 carries. Junior tackles, explained that the contractor to complete the existence today that em- education-minded par- ago as a part-time coun Paul Leifer goes into the secondary was shaky in the floors within seven days or a body the middle school ents." 36 years before retiring in held after the services, at 10 selor in . the Counseling 1866. He was a member of a.m. at Our Lady of Plainfield game with 71 beginning of the season but penalty will be involved. concept. The philosophy can During the decades of the the Stanley S. Holmes Center, has been appointed carries for 350 yares. improved as the pass rush The other seven projects fit any building. Thec^^j ,eithties, the superintendent Lourdes Church, Moun- university dean of students Telephone Pioneers of lainside. Interment will be Kehler assesses this improved. approved by the school mittee found that what goes said he expects Westfield America, Kearny. He was For 19 years, 1959-78, Mrs This Thanksgiving game board, are proceeding on on in any school is principal "to forge new standards for at Hollywood Memorial Newman lived in Westfield, vi'jr's Westfield team as also a member of the Park, Union. bung "well-balanced" with as always is the final tribute schedule. They include: and teachers, even within a all students and meet ex- where she raised her I lie defense as "very to those seniors ending their + skid-proof stair treads school district, than the title pectations of parents." children, was a discussion cohesive." He also com- high school careers. There at Franklin, McKinley, given a school. The middle Dr. Greene cited nine key Roy P. Staack leader for the League of ments thai the kicking game are 23 graduating seniors, Wilson and Roosevelt Junior school philosophy is sound, factors affecting the school Women Voters, a director of h,is done well and the of- many who have played all High School; therefore, the committee budget. These include a the Rahway Hospital three years. + exhaust hoods for Roy P. Staack . 75, of Surviving are his wife. Icnsehas been "explosive at recommends the middle surplus for needed main- Women's Auxiliary, times." noxious fumes in the science school concept as a viable tenance; the consideration Westfield died Sunday at Myrtle J. Staack; one son, president of the WestfieJd laboratories at Edison and Muhlenberg Hospital after a David, of Hodgens, Okla.; New Assistant alternative for grades six of a capital question on the Chapter of Women's Roosevelt Junior High through eitht." annual school election long illness. He lived here 35 Iwo sisters, Mrs. Marjorie American Ort Contract (Continued from page 1) Schools; years. DeYoung of Avenel and A copy of Dr. Greens's ballot; a higher than an- (Organization for (Continued from page 1) Association as the activities -I- dust collection systems ticipated cap or limit on He was employed as a Mrs. Dorothy Henofer of Rehabilitation through supervisor and by the for shops in the three responsive report to the stationary engineer, first Jamesburg, and a brother, Introduction of new salary Ihree Education Studies spending imposed by the Training), president of the Sacred Heart School in secondary schools (Edison, State; a projected with the American Swiss Harold, of Cocoa Beach, Tamaques Elementary scale for members of theSouth Plainfield as physical Roosevelt and Westfield reports has been placed in File and Tool Company of Fla. Fire Department also was each school building, in the enrollment decrease; a School PTO (1968-69), education teacher. High School); lower amount of State aid; Elizabeth for 25 years, and secretary-treasurer of the Dean Jane Newman anticipated at the meeting. Dunbar began his duties •+- entrance ramps for administration building and later for John E. Runnells A memorial service was Terms included salary in the Westfield Memorial the dramatic effects of Jewish Community Council, and a dean of students," here Monday and will be handicapped students at inflation on items for Hospital. He retired in 1968. held yesterday in the chpael 1967-69) delegate-at-large, commented Mrs. Newman, ranges for this year of interested in meeting with Washington and Jefferson, Library for interested Mr. Staack was active of The Presbyterian Church. $11,44:") for probationaries to citizens to see. classrooms, laboratories 11969-78), and treasurer of •'emphasizes Drew's in- individual and service and an elevator for han- and libraries; the needless with the Boy Scouts of Interment was at Hollywood the Women's Division of the terest in and concern for $22.5(15 for deputy chiefs; organizations in Westfield. dicapped students at Edison America Troop No. 72 of Memorial Park, Union. The $12,420 to $24,485 beginning He may be contacted at the expenditure of money in United Jewish Appeal, student life. It's my hope Junior High School; Student Costs regular operating budgets Westfield and was a Gray Funeral Home, 318 (1964-69). Jan. l for the same Pool Office at the Municipal that we can continue to 4- change composition of .{Continued from page 1) for buildings that are not member of The Presby- East Broad St., was in A Wellesley graduate with improve the campus en- positions; and $13,415 to Building or at the Elmcorridor ceilings at Jef- terian Church of Westfield. charge. $26,445 beginning Jan. 1,1982. Street Center. + expansion of Project 79 properly geared up advanced degrees in vironment, creating the ferson and Washington regarding insulation, education and counseling kind of community that will Public hearing and final Schools to meet present to help high school action on the salary or- students not achieving to roofing, windows, doors and and more than a decade of help all of our students safety standards; heating systems; increasing Hank Lutz experience in the college function to the best of their dinance will be held Dec. 9. Gym Floors + install public address their potential Details of last night's (Continued from page 1) + expansion of guidance salary amounts, at present student services field, the ability." and intercom systems in the 75 to 80 percent of the Hank Lutz, 56, of Moun- Born in Brooklyn, he lived Florham Park resident will council session will appear class use, came from a services to students and in Mountainside for 21 Following graduation in secondary schools; and budget; and taxes. tainside died Thursday at now oversee the work of economics and psychology in next week's Leader. surplus in the 1979-80 + install toilets for parents home. years. + expansion of computer- Dr. Greene's budget Drew's Counseling Center from Wellesley College in CAT Workshop operating budget for the handicapped people at message includes recom- Mr. Lutz was a self em- Surviving are his wife, and of offices responsible 1952, Dean Newman earned school system. Washington, Jefferson and assisted instruction ployed electronic salesman Westfield public school + expansion of funds to mendations but no Betty; two sons, Robert and for religious life, residential a master's degree in In February, with an Edison. numerical figures. The first in the pollution field for Wayne, and two brothers, life, career planning and education from Rutgers cidministrators and anticipated surplus in the purchase books, supplies many years. He was the guidance counselors have and educational materials draft of a proposed budget James and Gerard. placement, housing, and University. Fourteen years, 1979-80 operating budget, Pilot Program for 1981-82 was to be New Jersey district operations of the student two children, and one PTA been invited to an in- the Board of Education 4- institution of an distributor for Tepco Funeral services were formative workshop to (Continuod from page 1) Advanced Learning presented to the school center. presidency later, she en- approved a list of eight board, as a working paper products since 1969. held Friday at the Gray Calling her appointment tered Kean College for a explore the interpretation of projects to meet safety + Cluster Class Study - Program for grade 8 Mr. Lutz was a member of Funeral Home, 318 East CAT (California + institution of planning only, at the board's meeting, "a pivotal one in our efforts counseling degree in student standards and to provide Sheldon Weinstein, chair- last night. the Sea mans Lodge 224 F - Broad St. Interment was in to coordinate the student life services and the start of a Achievement Test) results access for handicapped man; Marilyn Barre, Joan for Project 79 for eighth AM of Brooklyn. North Conway, N.H. programs of the college, new career. in language skills and people. IVAmbrosio, Maureen seminary, and graduate Aftter three years with mathematics. The projects could not be Lewandowski and Linda Roy C. WetterhaU school," Drew Vice Drew's Counseling Center, Dr. James F. Donovan, started until the State Slamatoff. IT IS TIME TO ORDER President David F. Lasher she became director of director of special services, Department of Education + School Library Usage Roy Christner WetterhaU, He was a member of the said he was "delighted" Continuing University has scheduled the workshop approved them and bidding Study - Elena Goyanes, 56, died Tuesday, Nov. 18, at Kcho Lake Country Club with Mrs. Newman's ac- Education while continuing for !( a.m. in the ad- was conducted for each, chairperson; Mary Banta, FITTING MEMORIALS . . . home after a brief illness. and the First United ceptance of the post. "She as a counselor half time. ministration building on Krieger explained. Marily Barre, Dagmar He was born in Genesso, Methodist Church of brings to it," he noted, "not Subsequently, she ex- Wednesday, "State approval held up Pinkie and Leslie Robins. Robert N o r r i s, III., and resided in Weslfield. only excellent insight but a changed her counseling bidding for the projects so The School Usage Study Evergreen blanketi with Milwaukee, Wis., before varied background as an duties for the title, "director educational consultant from we began them later than recommended that the During World War II, he administrator and a great of residential life," and last McC.raw Hill, Inc., will we had expected," he school board institute a pilot a bit of color remain moving to Westfield 15 years served with the Navy as a green all winter. ago. deal of energy." year was appointed to full- coiiducl I he workshop. continued. "Then, we ran!iroer;im to open Ihp lieutenant in both the "Having now both a vice time work in that area as He was a 1942 graduate of Atlantic and Pacific. the University of Michigan, president for student life assistant dean. received h>ait Unioiini«.in, <-,«,.,iCountyu . I twiu,,o, ..„,-,,„,seriou„s *r*.,n^ i.n„ | It-dcrali..,!,.,•=, i . stat^,ui»-e an^ d municipal Westfield High School of the Department of telephone hotline number identify himself or herself l,asl year, the unit lound arsons ! < 527-12221 has been set up by J KliiMbeth a fire which officials tn share data on graduate Jill M. Gardiner Classics at Princeton when calling th< hoi line 151 arsons in 104 suspicious A. Youth-Dew perlume, I oz., 45.00 6. Youth Dew Porcelain Garden Powder Shaker, A oz., 22.50 C. Garden Soop Dish, 3.5 oz. Fragrance cake, 13.50 West|ield D. Candle, small, 1 7.50 AAitn i One eyeworks kit to a customer 0} Merd^uyts The Best Places to Shop Remember when shopping was fun? When it was social as well as practical? When you were to individual, worthy of » friendly, personalized greeting and the fullest attention of someone who had made catering to your Individual needs , . , large or small ... a lifework? Remember when you could shop with confidence in the integrity of the merchandise and the merchant? We haven't forgotten I Today, each member store of the select Westfield Association of Merchants is dedicated to the best of yesterday. And the realities of tomorrow. Here, you'll always find a warm, comfortable, ambiance in a most convenient, unpressured, local setting. And you can count on being served by friendly people who care about you and your individual needs. Serving you with courtesy, integrity and professionalism is our lifeworkl Adler* John Frank* Made In America Scott's Flos Jawalen - One of tha Man's & Ladles'Apparot N.J.'s most complete Girls', Boys', Ladies' & largest gift department! in 207£. Broad St. Housowarai Store Men's Shoes Qulmby at Central NJ. Hand Fails 128 Elm St. . 219 North Am..W. Boon (Frye Hqti.l, Casual Martin Jewelers Footwear, Jewelry, Leath- Jewelry, Watchoi. Glfrs & Baron'i er, Gifts Estate Jwvelry Prescription ChamliM, Jana Smith 200 £. Broad St^ Elm & Qulmby Stt. A collection of Intimate Hallmark Cords, Rutset specialty shops: Apparel & Stovar Candies. Coanmlci Lancutar Ltd. Milady'i Shop Lingerie for misses, teens, & Ftaflrancai Cardl, Stationery, Candles, Womon'i complete neodi children & infants. Gifts, 243£. Broad Si Party Dopt., Album), In Accouorles, Underwear, China, Linen, Collectibles. Clara Loulfi Games & Gifts SIcopwoarA Sportswear 137 Central An. Fashions (or Miisai, Jun- 76 Elm St. \ 1ST E. Broad SL lon, Trnns & Little Sister Laadar Store The Mine Stan Sommsi (7-14) Casual Sportiwoar, Athlet- Unususl gold & silver jaw* Complete Womon'i Ac- t2taulmbySt. ic Footwear & Sporting olry & gift Items paret Tony Dannli Goods 102 ContmlAm 264 E. Broad St. Mon'i & Young Men'i 109 £. Broad St. Clothing Mademoiselle Randal's Shooi Arthur Stevem 106gvlmty_St_ Modorato to Bettor Complete soloctton of Apperol for Intents to Epitsln'i Bootary Women's Oretiei, Gowns & Women's, Men's & Chil- Toons, Boys' sites to 20 Drets, Ceiual & Leisure Sportswear dren's Shoos 233 E. Broad St. Footwear for tha entire IDS Qulmby St. 82 Elm St. family 155 f. Bmtd St. SHOaP WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9; SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, J980- By Al Smith Japanese agreed to relax Life In The Suburbs and simplify standards and THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE licensing procedures in 12 of EDITOR AS you CAN SEE BY THE REPORT 15 areas identified as AFUUATI MIMMft CLOCK, M'DEAR, IT'S STILL problems by U.S. industries. NATIONAL NtWITANa ASSOCIATION THANKSGIVING/ FROM It remains to be seen how soon and how far the 84eoAd cum pcutice Pftid «t Wutfleld. N.J. All letters to the editor FubUlhad Thundty at WuMleld. New Jency. by the Weitfield must bear a signature, a Japanese go in removing Lwdflr Printing tiM] PublUhtnf Company. An iDdependent Newspaper. street address and a WASHINGTON these barriers. Official Pajwr for lh> TowTo n of Wetifield and "Borough of Mountaifiatdt. telephone number so The test of Japan's Subscription: HO.OO per yeai In advance. authors may be checked If commitment will come Eiublilhed 1890 b!) • Office: 60 Klin Street. W«tfi
The Viking Magnetite window is a revolutionary new inside storm window that attaches magnetically and seals the cold out just like your refrigerator door seals the cold in. The Magnetite double-glazed in- sulating system tar surpasses tra- ditional storm windows, doubling Qualifying deposits musl remain In the regulations do not permit a gift for the account for 12 moniris or a change will transfer of funds already within (he in- the resistance to conductive heat be made for the gift except 6-monih cer- stitution Gifts illustrated are based upon loss and eliminating air inliltration. tificates where SIO.00O must remain on availability If exact Hems shown deposit for only 6 months Gifl ofTef become unavailable. comparable gifts The Magnetite is easily Installed good Bt all offices and limited lo one per will b bumed on any type of existing windows customer while supplies last, Federal with or without old storm windows.
Custom Manufactured by: THE HOUSE DOCTOR Lincoln 494-0632 Wesllield • Scotch Plains • Plalnlleld • Murray Hill • Stirling CALL FOR FREE SURVEY Chesler • Hillsborough • Brick • Toms River • Eatontown • Ocean THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U>, 191 Henderson Named Finance Head Holocaust Memorial Greer F Henderson has been elected executive vice Competition Planned president-finance of Herbert Brody, president berg, past director. USLIFE Corporation and vice-chairman of Presidents Commission on .(N.V.S.E.). The an- Supermarkets General the Holocaust; Dr. Joachim nouncemenl was made by Corporation which includes Prinz, chairman of World Gordon E. Crosby, Jr., Palhmark and Rickel Conference of Jewish chairman of the board and Stores, will serve as media Organizations, and Phyliss chief executive officer liaison chairperson at a Tuchman, professor of art, Henderson will be press conference to be held Princeton University. responsible for the on Thursday, Dec. 4,11a.m. It is hoped that this treasurer, controller, tax at the Holiday Inn Jetport, competition will provide the and audit and control Newark, by the Jewish Jewish and secular com- functions of the parent Federation of Central New munity with a memorial to USLIKE Corporation. Jersey to officially an- be on display throughout the Additionally, he will nounce an international year commemorating the Holly Young, vice president u( the )).().(«. 4-11 Club of I'nioii County in Mestrield maintain a staff relationship competition for the design of Holocaust. presented a 4-11 Certificate of Appreciation to Virginia Korden of Hordcn Kraltv Fur her with 18 wholly owned sub- sidiary companies. a Holocaust memorial to be help and support to 4-11 of l-nion County. During4-11 Week, Oct. S tin u II, lln- !>.()<;. I- available to all interested The Jewish Federation of II Club's window display at Itorrien Really on Kim SI. in Weslficlrt received a third A t'PA he has teen serv- groups in the metropolitan Central New Jersey is a place award. At right, members of 4-11 !).<).(.. Club in attcndonce M the prrsciitalion ing as senior vice president- area and around the social service organization were from left, Kevin Farley, Holly Young, Diane C'hieffo and Arlrnr lloliriiiiller. The finance of USLIFE since GreerHenderson country. tlub members lean: to train their dugs in basic obedience and to ({room their dugs 1977. He joined the company which sponsors the United properly. Anyone interested in information aboui the club or joining ma\ call Ilic 4-11 in July. 1975 as vice to joining USLIKE he served More than 1,000 artists Jewish Campaign and office. president-controller. Prior as controller of a U.S. and craftspeople from the supports such local agencies subsidiary of a large United States, Canada and as the Jewish Family Serv- German diagnostic-bio- Israel have responded with ice, Solomon Schechter Day chemical company and as inquiries about the com- School, Jewish Educational vice president and chief l>elition and Ihe $5,000 first Center, Eastern Union Tin DlicrimtoJti Otinwnd Proclaims Adoption and financial officer of a multi- prize. Four internationally County YM-YWHA, Dickran Atamlan corporate textileapprarel known artists and scholars Westfield YM-YWHA, At Afltra firm. He has also held will serve as judges for the Plainfield Jewish Com- Prize-Winning Pianist to Play Foster Care Week executive positions with competition. They are Tully munity Center and the large diversified Filmus, a renowned Jewish Central New Jersey Jewish In Westfield and throughout the state, this week has manufacturing companies Artist; Dr. Irving Green- Home for the Aged. At Second Community Concert been designated "Adoption and Foster Care Week," to and in public accounting, Dickran Atamian, young concert tour of the Soviet j help find homes for hard-to-place children. Russo Opposes Sales pianist who was the first Union. He had the distinc- Dolores C. Williams, social worker and adoption home Henderson received a U.S. prize winner in the 50th tion of playing the only finder for the New Jersey Division of Youth and Family degree in accounting from Tax on Gasoline anniversary Naumberg major solo recital at the Services, is hoping residents will cooperate in the search St. Peter's College and Piano Competition, is Library of Congress during' to find homes for the youths. studied toward an M.B.A. Slate Senator Anthony E. tax be imposed, said "it scheduled to appear here the Presidential Inaugural "Any child could require fosler care," Williams said. degree at Rutgers Graduate Kusso (D.-20lh Dist. — appears as if those advising Tuesday evening at 8:30 Week in 1977. Currently he is "Hegardless of age, economic or social position, School of Business. He is a Union County) has ex- Governor Byrne are not o'clock in the auditorium of the artistic director of the religious affiliation, ethnic or cultural grouping, there member of the American pressed strong opposition to getting the message from Westfield High School in the Austin Winter Music are all kinds of children who need temporary and-or Institute of Certified Public the possible imposition of a the people, who have made second of this season's Festival. Accountants. five percent sales tax on it clear they favor no new permanent care." gasoline. Weslfield Community taxes." Concerts series. Members of the local Foster arnj adoptive parents may be married, divorced He lives with his wife, Russo said he thought the The lawmaker from Union Born in Chicago of association will have seals or single," she said. "They must be over the age of 18 but Barbara, and three children idea of a new levy on Township said he was "just Armenian descent he has reserved for them until 10 Ihere is no upper age limit." in Westfield. gasoline sales would be "the as concerned as anyone over had a spectacular career as minutes before the concert Williams may be contacted at Ihe Division's office 1180 crudest lax of all. It seems the shortage of funds for a piano soloist here and after which members from Raymond Blvd., Newark, for more information. insensitive to ask our hard- mass transit and high- abroad. His Alice Tully Hall neighboring groups in Mayor Chin's proclamation follows: To Explain WHS pressed molorists, who have Plainfield und Summit will l>een taxed 400 percent by ways." However, Russo and Carnegie Hall recitals added, "government cannot in New York were sell-outs. be admitted to the "WHEHEAS, there is now an urgent need in our Courses Monday Middle-Eastern sheiks over auditorium. the past seven years, lo continue to regard the Last year he made his first community for foster and adoptive homes for the many citizens as a bottomless She will love and enjoy the classic children separated from their natural families, and The third in a series of come up with an additional beauty and quality of the Solitaire informative programs will five percent on top. of all source of taxes into which it WHS Graduate Named WHEREAS, the New Jersey Division of Youth and can dip with impunity." Diamond pendants and earrings from be held in the library of they've been forced to Family Services is specifically trying to provide adop- Westfield Senior Highj endure. "There are two sides to Adlers. tive homes for white children over the age of eight, black School at 8 p.m. Monday. Administrator in N.Y. "To add a five percent the budget coin," Russo The Monroe-Woodbury | Come view our extensive Diamond children, Hispanic children, sibling groups and han- went on. "One side calls for dicapped children; foster homes are needed for children William ilansen, chair- levy to the already (N.Y,) Board of Education collection. Whether you spend staggering price we must increasing taxes to secure has approved the ap- of all ages and races, and man of the industrial Arts the desired revenues. The $5000.00 or $100.00, you'll bring Department will present the pay for gasoline is virtually pointment of Charlcne the same as taxing food," he other side calls for scaling Bowler as Harriman Kin- home the craftsmanship and value of WHEREAS, THE Division of Youth and Family Ser- variety of courses offered at down expenses to match the vices is reaching out to the citizens of Westfield to declared. "In our complex dergarten Center principal Adler Diamond Jewelry. present and his plans for the society, we need the income side. This appears to instructional assistant. provide happiness and security to those who have been be the blind side of the coin separated from their families; future. Miss Carol Weiss, automobile to work, to shop Mrs. Bowler has replaced teacher of Contemporary and to live. To increase the for the governor's advisers. Louis Ciota, who was ap- Living, will discuss her cost of a necessity like If they want to get in tune pointed as assistant NOW, THEREFORE, I, Allen Chin, Mayor of the Town with the mood of the tax- of Westfield, do hereby proclaim November 23-29, i960 as courses. There will be a gasoline by a new tax would superintendent for in- be unconscionable." payers, it would behoove struction effective In July. Adoption and Foster Care Week throughout this question and answer period Russo, who opposed a them to discover the side of municipality to support the efforts of the Division ot With the Monroei following the presentations, suggestion earlier this year the coin to which they've Youth and Family Services and I urge all of our citizens and all interested members apparently been oblivious." Woodbury Central School to lake notice of the Division's programs." of the community are in that a statewide properly District since 1976, Mrs. GAROf N SF«TE PUZA . WESTFIELO • MOARISTOWN vitcd to attend. Bowler has held the position nvosroN MAIL • IN^N • MONMOUTM MAU Christmas Crafts of library media specialist at Pine Tree Elementary Workshop Wednesday School and has been district The Union County form pinecones into festive library, media coordinator Charlene Bowler Department of Parks and holiday decorations. These since 1978. She has also Recreation will sponsor the include Santa Clauses, and served as president of the "Parentsteps" Program third in a series of small Christmas trees in Mid-Hudson Educational conducted for parents of hahne's "Christmas Craft addition to tree ornaments. Communications Associ- pre-schoolers at the Workshops" Wednesday. ation and as an executive Harriman Kindergarten Class begins at 1 p.m. in the Class is limited to 20 board member of the Pine Center. facility building in the new students. Advanced Tree School PTA, receiving In addition to her duties as Mattano Park, Elizabeth. registration is required with its Founder's Day Award in principal of the Harriman Creative craft expert and the Union County Depart- 1979. For the past two Kindergarten Center as teacher Eleanor Fucci will ment of Parks and years, Mrs. Bowler has instructional assistant, Mrs. Recreation. served as a presentor at the Bowler will be responsible demonstrate how to trans- for coordination of the district library media program. Mrs. Bowler believes that Alexander's Camera the Harriman Kindergarten Center has recognized and strengthened communic- Fine Apparel for the Lady ations between home and 30% off school regarding individual children's progress and Photo Film Processing needs. She added, "I will continue this tradition, FREE Film to the Flrat 500 Customers believing this com- when they pick up processing munication leads to the successful social and What a wonderfully romantic way academic growth of each Wallet Size Special 12 for *2.89 child in both kindergarten to enjoy your holiday whirl — in and in his or her future an utterly feminine look. 24 Hour Service school experiences." Mrs. Bowier is the Albert Capraro presents this black 214 E. Broad St., Westfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 654-7620 654-7621 Carl J. Pepe of Alden Ave. lace top with point d'esprit detail She is a graduate of West- field High School, and holds and black taffeta belt over black a B.A. in socialogy from taffeta pants with front pleats. Manhattanville College. A SINGER M.ed. in library-media from Boston College, and a From our holiday collection boys & girls... professional diploma in administration and Black lace top 98. it's santa-sational! SALE supervision from Fordham Black taffeta pants 78. University. santa claus is Thru December 8th The Harriman Kin- dergarten Center consists of coming to hahne's 12 classes. & wants you
MARIE STADLER INC. to meet him 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ for breakfast!! CO (201) 522-0252 X Gold Bond Hoiiday Shopping Hours beginning o Protect ion December 1 Santa's' taking time out from his busy Bring this Ad and receive our additional SIO.OO off our low is Paid For Daily 9:30-9:0O/Saturday 9:30-5:30 schedule to slop in Wesifield to visit wilh discount prices. £ Sunday 12:00-5:00 youl He'll be there Saturdoy, December G By jJS!_ 6 at 9 a.m. and wonts to meet you for u House and Major Credit Cards Accepted breakfasll Enjoy juice, cereal, milk, WSIfltlO 2330*5 donuls & fruit. And, as a Ireol, Santo will THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. NonhA.t Coi tlmir Si FUPmOOD 12MIN sing carols with youl Plus, you'll receive a VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES SoulMvt S So Mjiliflff gilt from Hohne'sl Call now for WftTCHUNO HILLS Mill 12 LAWN MOWERS Ml eilhllRH reservations*, 233-6600. It's jus) 2.50 (opp KingGtOfgt Inn) per child and there'll be complimentary MALT0M cofleQ & donuls lor Mora or Dadl •limited reservations 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. 07091 U 232-5723 • 233-5757 -THE WESTFIEI.D
It's that wonderful, hectic time of year today. From the far SWEATERS again. When we gear into frenzied action corners of the earth, OFF to be ready for that quiet moment when we Exquisite. . . yet always ALL OTHER SENSATIONAL VALUES touch those we love with our warm thoughts value oriented. Provid- $ 90 and Christmas gifts. Save energy, this ing you with the wid- SILK TIES $ year. Yours and fossil, By shopping INCLUDES cnrrc 7Q SLACKS est choices and the EVERY 3U113 § ^ All Wool Solids • F 33°° locally. Conveniently. At Martin Jewelers. best buys. Including our traditional TIE IN Where, in a quiet, personalized atmosphere. Christmas specials. A grouping of excep- STOCK SPORTCOATS$7Q90 ^I Complete with knowledgable, courteous tionally value priced gift suggestions. sales staff. We present for your discrim- That we have gathered through special Tweeds All Wool # ^ inating selection, dazzling, exciting buys. For wishing a glorious.. .memorable Best collections. The best from yesterday and Christmas. To everyone on your list! Selections CASHMERE $Ko90w If This Weekt SWEATERS *5™ I I Plush Z-Ply V-Necks • • DRESS SHIRTS $1190 DAZZLING ESTATE FAMOUS VALUES JEWELRY NAME BRANDS The best values anywhere injdoday's marketplace. OUTERWEAR Diamond Stud Earrings Exceptional selectivity. That's the bonus of our Down Coats • Down Vests • Wools 20% Estate purchases, which allow us to bring you a Ski Coats • Car Coats • Topcoats 10 points (total weight) $90. selectivity of merchandise which is beyond 15 points {total weight) $125. anything we were ever able to do before. Includ- 20 points (total weight) $200. ing gold jewelry we will sell by weight. FORCED SALE 25 points (total weight) $250. 30 points (total weight) $300. 40 points (total weight) $400. IN WESTFIELD 50 points (total weight) $600. ALL TRIFARI IN STOCK One Carat (total weight) $1,900. Close Out Special FAMOUS Sub|ect to Prior Sals WHAT IS A Take Your Pick NAME BRANDS The Foundation of Geoffrey's BARGAIN? These days we often read about Sales, Bargains. for many years. Values Upon reflection we al Geoffrey's believe a All that Glitters Bargain or exceptional value lo be an unusual evvnl or In our slore you will find some of America's finest* condition that actually FORCES a wduclion in the mosl famous nationally advertised brands thai have price ol il. On just such an occasion one con buy Isn't necessarily solid gold. been indentified with Geoffrey's for several years. Not quanlily at a saenfice And still gel quality Because we norvdescripl merchandise, not out-ol-date merchan- Stretch your budget with our must dispose of our excess stocks in ihc next few dise, but all men's clothing and furnishings of proven days you can bv assured that truly genuine Money- fine collection of gold filled worth, lasting quality, patterns and fabrics that you saving Bargains u/ill ht» plentiful as long as our stocks can be truly proud to wear and own. We buy and and gold overlay jewelry. Includ- last Tell your neighbors — phone your friends — lo select personally our clothing and furnishings from the make plans now to be hi'ff when the doors swing ing jewelry with genuine stones. foremost makers and designers of the country. All open on a Sale that is A SALE! goes on sale without reserve or limit at prices thai will China truly amaze you. Don't miss it! 12 Karat Gold Filled Lockets Especially for from $28. Christmas Created to recapture the holiday spirit for years to come by LENOX and SPODE MENSWEAR BECAUSE OF I c PARKING c OUR IMMEDIATE E N A Major Charge Plans NEED FOR CASH Garden RIALTO T V State Personal Charge THEATRE AE LwA-Way / Parkway _ L CASH*VISA*MC 256 E. BROAD ST. OPEN WEDNESDAYS ACCEPTED . N.J. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS PARKING Page 10 THE WESTHEI.D (N.J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1980—:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' RIAL ISTATE FOU SAU ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *iAL ESTATE *» SAU ft ft ft ft ft Colonial Associates • Realtors
!: BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING V V V REALTORS *r MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS To All Friends 115 ELM STREET and MOUNTAINSIDE PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND Associates THE COLONY The second house at "The Colony" is- SOLD 1ST TIME ADVERTISED! TOP LOCATION NEM TAMkQUES PARK TERRIFIC WESTFIELD VALUE CALL TOMV FOR DETAILS! (107,000 NEW LISTING Beautifully maintained starter home with expansion 'A- attic—in the Crestwood section of Scotch Plains is offered by transferred owners. Living room, Kitchen with separate dinette, two bedrooms and a new tiled ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE M bath. Below is a handsome finished rec room (22x22) is available for the qualified buyer of this excellent colonial in top Maple Mill >-f Farms area of Scotch Plains, near park, schools, "Y" and New York bus. Living with a wet bar for family enjoyment and entertaining. room with fireplace, dining room, first floor den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Large property with many trees. Do call! 1W baths. $94,500. MUNIFICENT 10 ROOM COLONIAL CUSTOM BUILT WITH MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES LOCATED IN PRIME INDIAN FOREST AREA CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! $265,000 The third house is under construction at "The Colony"—facing Fairacres Avenue. Wedgewood blue ex- terior, wide center hall, spacious family room with brick fireplace, large and beautiful kitchen, first floor laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 2lA baths, oversized two car garage, deck, and gas heat. YOU'LL FALL $165,000 in love with this spic and span 8 room Cape Cod home Call for an appointment to inspect. in Scotch Plains! New Karastan carpeting in living FOR SALE room, dining room, hall and stairs adds value and PRIVATE FINANCING AVAILABLE attractiveness to this newly decorated home. Off the to the qualified buyer of this sparWing bright and airy home, on a quiet circular kitchen is a bright breakfast room-den combo street amid other lovely residential properties. Cathedral ceiling in living room, overlooking a private fencedin patio. There are 3-4 separate dining room, modern eat in kitchen, marvelous large family room with 1 IN THE FOOTHILLS OF MOUNTAINSIDE bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 2 recreation rooms in raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 /; baths, 2 car garage, central air. $119,900. 7 ROOM CUSTOM RANCH ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC basement. Excellent value at $94,900. £ BEAUTIFUL CONDITION THRU OUT CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! 1139,900 THREE GARAGES 1 STYLISH CAPE COD IN FANWOOD Six bedrooms, 2 4 + '$ baths, sunroom, and kitchen EXCELLENT VALUE FOR 'FIRST TIME' BUYERS with eating space. All these features plus a yard 171' WELL MAINTAINED THRU-OUT • LOW TAXES deep. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $96,000. RENOVATED COLONIAL CAll TODAY FOR DETAILS! $81,900 high in the beautiful mountains in nearby Mountainside on beautiful property ad- jacent to the Watchung Reservation. Spacious living room with bay window, for- mal dining room, marvelous new" kitchen opening to spacious family room with brick fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 3 fireplaces. $175,000. BARRETT & CRAIN v-« f REALTORS MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence fid.) (Evenings only) 233-1800 Thomas F.Mannino '..,233-6026 Dwigh' F. Weeks GRI ., . 232-2347 Betty Humlston 232-6298 Guy D. Mulford ... " ' 71? 7ms MS^r^ CHARMING 'WESTFIELD' COLONIAL WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) COMPLETELY MODERNIZED THRU-OUT (Evenings only) Lucille Roll... CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, & NYC TRAINS WILLIAMSBURG GEORGIAN Helen Baker. GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis ' 9TVB31G Betz & Bischoff George G. Crane 233-6185 M n e- i 233-6316 CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! $119,500 'Words seem inadequate to describe the beauty, grace Jean Thomas Massard 232 6201 MD" Sims' Jf 232-0541 •i and perfection of this thirteen room statuesque Shirley McLinden 233-9366 colonial. Built in 1791 and completely modernized in WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232 6300 (Evenings only) ^JZ-DJUU 0l 3 Gral ECKHART ASSOCIATES. INC 1970. Nothing has been overlooked and everything has K^ Donald H.Husch 233-2675 S 232-7136 been beautifully done. The heated pool, the two stall V Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1507 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. * REALTORS stable, the three car garage and the 4.05 acres Nancy Bregman 233 8047 Karon Allen '" 212 9568 complete this estate. A magnificent home for a very MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS special family. Priced at $460,000. Wesifleld-Mounlalnslde-Scotcri Plalns-Fnnwood (at the Park) Somerset County a Vlclnlly-CranlordClark 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIEID, N.I. Evenings only: RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7323 233-1422 Jeanette Fedorocko 232-8532 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 233-2222 Doris Boyle . 232-2035 of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Sandi Pearsall 233-8510 Evening Phones: Evenings only Liza Taylor 232-5431 National Relocation Constance Davis 232-1055 Doris M. Molowa 233-1249 Gloria K. Koski 233-2712 Donn A. Snyder 2320935 Gene M. Hall. 233-7W4 Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 W. Merrltt Colehamer 233-32B4 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 Richard J. Yawger 233-5836 GinaWeiner 232-1483 201-233-2250 Pat Width ' 232-0110 Janice Calne 333-5742 Bart Bischoff 2331422 June Sheptrd. 233-<6«3 Pat Finnegan 233-4053 Baroara Smith 232-3683 Walter E. Ectitiart • 231-7954 Everson F. Pearsall 232-6798 it it it it it i? it THE WESTFIEJLD (N.4.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2«, 1980 Page J| «t*H»TATi FOt SAtl I MAL «TATI fOt SAtl | MAL HTATt FC* SAU | fcf Al ESTATt fOft SALE | MAI CSTATC KM SAL* MAI tSTATI FOK SALI I REAL ESTATE FOR SALl «AL f STATI FOR SAtC RtAi- ESTATE FOR SALf the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery ol Homes CONVENIENT LOCATION 8 © O X H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. t REALTORS • EST. 1927 o X North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield e 233-0065 ft REALTOR S FanwoodOffice-322-7700 9 Warren Office-647-6222 » X 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIEIO • 233-5555 Lovely home with many desirable features. Located on r a quiet street near schools and park. Family-size o MEMBER kitchen big enough to really move around in. Cozy living WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 4 a SOMERSCT COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS bedrooms and bath plus store on second floor. Pleas, o. rec, room in basement. Asking $92,500, n CHARLES W. ROKOSNY ••/> I REALTOR n 232-9300 Evenings e O Itanite G. Mmighin 111 1389 loin 8aiDn> Cotlrlti 925 649S X t Elizabeth Miroukian ?72 ?9S2 5" -3 111 Central Avenue 186,500 Sparkling 5 bedroom Westfield Colonial with a 29' x 12' living room with brick fireplace; 16' x 12' dining 1 room and charming kitchen with eating space. Lovely re setting and area. v> 5" REALTORS RENTAL INVESTMENT I BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Rental investment worth serious til ought! Stop paying r Four year old furnace, three car detached garage, o On Westfield's Northside. Living room with fireplace ent and start collecting it. There are two six room beautiful grounds, well decorated inside and out. •r. and bay window, modern kitchen with dining area and apartments in this comfortable home, live in one, rent Fanwood. $104,000. '4 bath on first floor. Master bedroom suite plus 2 the other, The home is tucked away on one half acre. » more bedrooms. 2 car garage. Lot 106' x 150'. Walk to s school. o X 3 We Cote THE UNITED FUND off WESTFIELD Harriet Lllson Dorothy Walswecr Ruth Taylor Kay Booihe Phyllis Dimond Lilian Goss t ,: petty Flannery Judy Zane Be'1y Hamplon Augusla Elliott ....WE PULLED STRINGS and found YOUR HEART'S DESIRE... Outsized rooms with plenty of entertaining the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery area includes an almost circular entrance foyer with a TARA RELIVED winding stairway to the balcony above... Flowing from Majestic Turn of the Century Southern Colonial high on this foyer are the grand livingroom, familyroom with a CENTURV2ICENTURV2ICENTURY21CENTURY21CEN VICTORIAN Westfield home with each of its ten rooms a knoll, within walking distance of town and unique raised hearth fireplace and doors to the patio tastefully updated and modernized. Seven bedrooms, transportation in Fanwood. You will not feel the winter area, formal diningroom and a kitchen with "no rival" three full baths, new 18' x 11' kitchen, front and side winds with the 6 fireplaces going; 3 are in bedrooms; for space and amenities ... Four bedrooms (master sc. porch, two car garage. Fenced rear in-ground pool Picture your plants in bloom in the 30' garden room bedroom w-private bath 4 dressing area) ... and patio. A real find for $129,900. and your children playing in the 30' x 15' game room. CENTRALLYAIRCONDITIONED... Convenient northside TAYLOR & LOVE Spacious rooms' new kitchen; 7 bedrooms; completely WESTFIELD location on a wquiet, non-thru street ... renovated. $205,000 • Can be bought with subdivided EXPANDED RANCH with four bedrooms, two baths, Asking $146,900... We welcome your call! lot for an extra $40,000. living room fireplace, full basement. A lovely cozy home PRIME LOCATION in tip top shape just a step to Tamaques Park. $137,500 $81,900. Well maintained older colonial home, walking distance to town & schools, features extra large LR A 33' 1st CUSTOM RANCH of twelve rooms, (our baths, 40' fJoor fam. room overlooking patio and manicured rear beautifully finished basement room. It is a home in yard, The 8-yr old family custom kitchen, 5 BRs & 2'i This fine Westfield area which must be seen to be baths are ideal for the young family. appreciated as it has so many features and extras -• pool, spacious modern kitchen, air conditioning, superior closet space, family room plus fully finished DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY basement. $205,000. Magnificent private setting, 1.6 acres • wooded, REALTOR professionally landscaped; circular drive; ing/ound FINANCING AVAILABLE heated pool; water fall; rock garden; underground RANCH $117,500 Space Is sprinklers. 10 rooms, 3"i baths include living room 232-8400 Beautifully decorated custom ranch home on large with Cathedral beamed ceiling and floor to ceiling well-treed lot includes 1st floor fam. room, 3 BRs + fireplace, gourmet kitchen with center island, food 44 Elm Street extra room for Dad. Attractive financing available to center; charcoal grill and glassed family room with qualified buyer. beamed ceiling. Home is at the end of a private drive Wesifield, N.J, on property suitable for horses. Lovely Watchung location, $259,900 Reserved 20 PROSPECT. WESTFIEt-D.N.J. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO WHY PAY RENT? $69,900 This three-bedroom colonial home features aluminum 232-O3OO siding and low taxes. An ideal opportunity for the 1st THE LEADER homebuyer. Take the landlord off your payroll! For REALTORS 654-6666 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WESTFIELD LEADER 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 50ELMST Independently Owned & Operated Northside, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in prime move-in CENTURY2ICKNTUKY2!CKNTllimiCENTtRY2ICEN condition. Very well constructed • a fine home. We REALTY WORLD® Your Ad suggest you see it. Asking only $109,500. JOY BROWN Send to Address .. .Apt. No...... REALTORS 233-5555 NEW COLONIAL Cily Stale .. ..?,.... Zip.,,. $127,900 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD BfAUOR* Begin Subscription 19 . . Northside 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Built by Bontempo, 6" ceiling and 4" wall insulation. Large rooms and also EVENINGS: We Have Moved To well worth seeing. Elvira Ardrey 231-M08 • Check Enclosed Lois Berger 454-S871 R.C QUJNN REALTY Sylvia Cohen 23M490 G Bill Me Pleaso allow 3 weeks tor delivery Lorraine Feldman 232-1547 100 Qiiimby Street Hob Johnson 133-2J38 RANDOLPHWIEGMAN CO., Marilyn Kelly 231-5162 WeBtfidd, N.J. Barbara La Veil e 231-4939 REALTORS Pa! Messano 13J-348S 654-7650 Phyllis Morrow 1544734 Carolyn Wllday 132-1443 Kim Qulnn (Evenings 135-3340) 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 Wy WlWay 232-1443 $ Rosemary Qulnn Licensed Real Estate Broker D iana Dear 7B9-2OII Multiple Listing Members ONE YEAR JUST 1O Serving Westfield,Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood Joy Brown 654-W5 EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS Garret Brown 6S4<47?s P*gtl2 THE WESTHEli) (N.J.) LKADKH, WF.IJNbSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1980- GOP Plans School Regionalization: Victory Party Alfonso L. Pisano, Mountainside's Fearful Republican county chair- Mountainside Superint- round-table discussions. listen lo the input of local man, has announced that endent of Schools Dr. Kantes tackled Ihe issue school districts. Williams the Republican Committee Margaret H. Kantes and most relevant to Moun- pressed the State Board to of Union County will sponsor Hoard President Dr. Arthur tainside, cautioning the listen carefully and act upon a victory cocktail party to G. Williams represented the board not to lose sight of the the suggestions made in the be held from 7 to 9 p.m., Mountainside Hoard of final objective of education, public healings. Friday, Dec. 5, at the El REALESTATK IRADi: HELP WANTED Kduraiion in a hearing held that is the well-being of the Among specific issues Pescador, 149 West West- las! week on the topic of students. She expressed the local districts apparently field Ave., lloselle Park. Wish 1o Iradc 4140,000 . four tx'Q SECRETARY FOR LEGAL room Mountainside home, for four WESTFIELD OFFICE. CALL rcgionali/.ation ol schools. hope that if the quality of felt at odds with was the Tickets may be obtained bedroom Westtirld home Trade 23! 0292. The hearing was one of a education is good and the suggested creation of in- by contacting the county up or down. Send address, details 1 11/13/TF series scheduled throughout voters in Ihe local district termediate units, which headquarters at 37 W. and estimated value to Box 90.; WestlleW Leader, SO Elm Street, i (he state by the State Board are generally supportive, many felt would be just Westfield Ave., Roselle Westlleta, N.J. 07090 EMPLOYMENT WANTED of Kducation to hear cilizen that a district would not be another level of Park. Reservations are reaction to the State Board's forced into a regionalizafion bureaucracy. Others ob- necessary. FOR RENT Need help wilh entertaining? A recently-issued interim situalion. jected to increased pair of charming females will Those to be honored in- ! serve lood and^or drinks leav report on regionalization. As the closing speaker, authority and control given Store (or rent 6O0 sq ft 5ce j ing you free to socialize. Call Kantes and Williams Williams called attention to to the office of the county clude: Congressman Central Ave. Suitable for ser I 232 48I3or?33 8795 aller 4 p.m. superintendent. Many Matthew J. Rinaldo, H-12 vice business. Available Dec. t I II/20/2T joined with others from the fact that a common $290 rent includes Heal oH northern New Jersey local thread, fear of mandated protests were registered Dist.; Assemblywoman street parking. Write Box 728, school districts in ex- regionalizalion, had run against the proposal to Elizabeth General's new Emergency Department-Ambulatory Care wing is depicted in Leanna Brown, 24th Dist., Westfleld, N.J. 07091 Need a nighttime house sitter? pressing fear of mandated through most concerns dissolve sendingreceiving this architectural rendering. who is replacing Ms. Bar- 11'6/4T Woman, good background, very regionalization and con- expressed in the hearings. district arrangements. bara Curran; and newly reasonable rates. Reply to Box 93, elected members of the WESTFIELD S atlractive c o Weslfield Leader, 50 Elm St., cerns about specific issues He noted I ha I legislators Also in attendance at the rooms, newly decorated, 3rd Westfield, N.J. detailed in (he report. The speaking at the revent New hearing were Mountainside Westfield Dentist to Speak Board of Chosen floor. Very conveniently 11 26 IT State Board was Jersey School Boards Freeholders, Mayor located. Gas heat (not supplied) PTA President Camie Virginia McKenney of 1285. Mature adults preferred, Need a nighttime house sitte? represented by members Association workshop in Delaney and Executive At New York Dental Meeting no pets, I mo. security, Woman, good background, very Ruth Mancuso and Robert Atlantic City had urged the Vice-President Jane Von Roselle Park; former references Write Box 91, reasonable rates. Reply to Box 93, models, the clinician will Mayor Frank Lehr of Westfleld Leader, 50 Elm St., co Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., Wolfenborger. who led the State Board of Education to Der Linn. • J. Daniel Cox, Westfield other institutions. Westfield, N.J. Westfield. N.J. dentist and associate share his experience and A graduate of the Summit and Peter F. 11/13/TF professor of fixed expertise in solving University of Pittsburgh, Okrasinski of Union. Day Work. Domestic. Call after 6. County Warns Against Stickers; None Here Yet prosthodontics at the New problems commonly en- Dr. Cox has practiced 968 6927. Jersey Dental School of the countered in crown and dentistry in Westfield for 20 Heading the committee Westfleld. One half duplex on II 261T Union County officials appeared on these drug- everyone, particularly for the victory celebration north side. Three bedrooms, walk said parents and school laced pieces of paper, but parents, to be on the lookout College of Medicine and bridge dental work. to town and train. No outside Dentistry of New Jersey years. He is a member of the are Richard P. Hatfield and maintenance. Available Dec. IS. PETS officials should watch for our greatest concern is over for these stamps." Dr. Cox has previously Westfield Board of Health Mrs. Lucille Masciale. WOO a month. Call 233 ?3S6 after 6 Assistant Prosecutor (CMDNJ), will present a postage-stamp size Mickey the Mickey Mouse and presented papers and and holds membership in p.m. FERRETS • Mouse and Superman Superman images that are Howard Golden, supervisor two-hour workshop at the Two gentle, lovable, hand.raised, Greater New York Dental workshops at American the American Dental 1 slickets similar to those extremely appealing to of the Special Enforcement Westfield. 3 3 rooms, business P'JS large wood and screen cage. Meeting scheduled for Nov. Dental Association national Association, the New Jersey woman preferred. $300 A, 1 month S30 or besl otter. 454 5861 youngsters lick and apply to children," explained Grail, Unit, said there have been Dental Society, the To Provide lecuritv. No pets. 232 4797. their skin. They may be whose office is part of the reports of the stamps cir- 29-Dec.c 4 in New York City. meetings and New Jersey Free to good home, spayed female laced with the Division of Youth Services. culating in the Scotch Plains Dr. Cox's presentation is Dental Association American Society of Holiday poodle, has all shots. Call 679 2314 entitled "Trouble Shooting VACATION RENTALS alter 7 p.m. hallucinogenic drug LSD. "We're concerned a small area. meetings, and has taught Preventive Dentistry and child unwittingly may take a The Mickey Mouse stamp in Crown and Bridge Work." continuing education Federation Dentaire Int- Westfield Police Chief Using radiographs and Music at Museum Marco Islands, Florida. Beautiful FOR SALE James Moran said Monday dose of this potent drug — has a red, blue and yellow courses for the CMDNJ and ternationale. two bedroom, two Oath condo. on and the results could be image of the Disney The annual Newark beach. Pool and lacuiii. Avail, that there have not yet been able lor winter rentals. 277 1398. ALTENBURG any reports of these serious." charactter as the sorcerer's Museum holiday concert, 1023 TF ELIZABETH, N.J. dangerous stickers here. Union County Prosecutor apprentice in Ihe Walt Keyes, Martin's Future: beginning at 3 p.m. on Open Dally til »Sat tils Disney film "Fantasia," Sunday, Dec. 7, features the Sunday! toS Joseph Grail, coor- John H. Stamler, (who also House at Indian Mi. Lakes, BALDWIN PIANOS dinating director of the serves as legal counsel to Grail said. Thestampshave Rutgers-Newark University Poconos. Ski at Big Boulder (6 HAMMOND OROANS Program for the Prevention the New Jersey Narcotic been widely reported on the 'More Success and Expansion Chorale & Singers. Guest miles), Jack Frost lu miles), & Largest Piano and Organ West Coast and in New organist for the event is Camelback (17 miles). Three bed- Dealer from of Drug Abuse and Narcotic Enforcement Officers rooms plus sofabed in livingroom England. Fiscal 1981 will be an client-related activities is to increase the agency's own Kenneth Hopper. Maine to Florida Addiction, Department of Association said, "We want "extraordinary year" for essential," he said, "as visibility to prospective i dishwasher. Jan Mar. si,750 Huge Selection, Lowest Prices Human Resources, said, plus security^, utilities. 755.1734. MASON * HAMLIN - KNABE • Keyes, Martin, New Jer- more sophisticated clients clients includes an ex- The Newark Museum Is SOHMER-BALDWIN • hthe pieces of paper are Kullmann Completes sey's largest advertising demand a variety of ser- panded advertising located at 49 Washington St. SAWGRAS, Ponte Vedra, Fla. KAWAI PLAYERS similar to lick-stick play and public relations agency, vices previously not offered program, heightened direct in downtown Newark, new three bedroom, three bath Rental Purchase Plan tattoos youngsters wet or villa on lake, overlooking golf Avallable-CallTollFREE according to Dan Gaby, by most advertising mail efforts,a recruitment Convenient parking Is course. AM conveniences, •00-192-4040 lick and apply to various Naval Course president. "We expect the agencies." Along these newsletter for personnel available in the adjacent lot screened porch, fireplace. Heat, ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE parts of their bodies. largest single jump in lines, he reported that people, a new series of tours at the corner of University air conditioning, golf, tennis, II50E. Jersey Street Navy Ensign Diane C. personnel administration, swimming ocean-pool. Maximum Elizabeth, NJ. "Various images have Kullmann, daughter of Mr. military law, close order revenues and earnings in Keyes, Martin has moved and presentations within the and Central Avenues. The occupancy, six. Monthly rate the company's history," into areas such as research, agency and the Keyes, museum isopen every day $1,200. Club privileges extra. and Mrs. James Kullman of drill and other general Write: G. Oannehower, 715 Old Dotl houses, assembled and Steinhauer C44 Shadowlawn Dr. has military subjects structured Gaby said, "despite two personnel recruitment Martin Employment Index, from noon to 3 p.m. Rarftan R Temple Bazaar For Christmas This Weekend The Sisterhood of Temple The Crystal - Dlnnerware Israel of Scotch Plains- Fanwood will present its Woodenware - Pewter annual bazaar on Christmas Day Thanksgiving weekend, Norman Rockwell Figurines beginning at 8 p.m. and Plates Saturday and continuing on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 Plate . Hummels - Ornaments p.m. The Bazaar will be held Candles - Novelties in the Temple Social Hall on by Royal Doultorf Marline Ave. at the corner Cards • Wrappings of Cliffwood St. in Scotch Here portrayed upon a snow yobc Mai'oui dlo- Everything for Plains. mood ling. Th»W«d» New merchandise will be white English bone china plate rornHCrttfylno, lt» Your Holiday Needs featured at the bazaar: is Father Christmas, about to «<*tl«nl quaMy, cut and color, ttw Dm vafua H clothing and accessories for rapreMnit and the pvnonal Mcvlce of o Marcus descend into some good little Dtomond Coraurtant. Choo*« you diamond at All Gift Wrapped men, women, and children; Marcut. ..your vary ipedol Jewel*. fabrics, sewing and hair child's chimney on a frosty Free of Charge notions; housewares, small DKunond Enoagtrrnnl Blmn from MOO00 musical instruments, toys, Christmas Eve. Rimmed in gift items, dried flowers, precious gold, the fourth paperback books, baked annual Royal Doulton goods, and houseplants. Jeannette's Gift Shop Christmas Plate is a/ieud HMdquarteri (or Hollmark Cards & Barton 4 Peruglna Candy Co-Chairmen Barbara JEWELERS Gartenberg and Judy Dan presentation gift boxed •imma.iu 227 E. Broad Strtat assure many values for all thrifty shoppers. Light and priced at only '32.95 IMH—Ml.«> mim*. >i Rtsr fitlraiM* I* Municipal rariilni Lot 232-1072 •aumfmtma refreshments will be 137 Central Avtnut 7 Hilltop Road HUWMHM mi IMIUHHJHU mcHw HUHt i wu imu Open Every Evsning 'til 9 P.M., Sat. 6 P.M. available on Sunday at a WulReld,NewJen*y Mendham, Niw Jeney nominal charge. There is (201) 232-4800 (201) 543.6545 YOU Ml MW»i WlUOiW 10 UK «X» MARCUS CHlBOt ample parking. MKMCM wna mt ux MUM cunt UIDS unmo THE WESTFiELD (N.J.) LEADER. WEDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2*, 1980- Psychic to Address NCJW Woman's Club Department Meetings Planned Mrs. Anthony McCrann. Each year millions uf ;i mazing power even she Departments of the bridge. Kach member will department and friends will peopli1 eagerly turn to the can't understand has shaped Woman's Club of Westfield bring a special casserole, I ravel to Reading Ha., The travel department, predictions of psychics to tin- course of her life. Shawn have announced their salad or dessert for the feast slopping for a continental Mrs. Kussell V. Elsener, catch a glimpse of the will answer the questions meetings and plans for the and a present for the gill bn-iiklusl ut a country club chairman, will meet in the future. Now Shawn Knbbins- she is most often asked: Is coming month. exchange. Names should be on the way to view 50 clubhouse on Friday, Dec. nationally known psychic the future predetermined'? The recreation depart- attached to the gift. Christmas trees, custom- 12 at 1 p.m. to hear A. who has predicted such Can we change our destiny'' ment Mrs. Harry H. The crafts department decorated by lhc« Heading Hamilton (Ml of Plainfieid, events as the Canary Island How does a psychic know Haslett, chairman, will Mrs Warren Beaty. Woman's Club and being present a program on DC-10 crash, the 73 Arab oil when she is accurate'.' She meet in the clubhouse at chairman, will meet in Ihe sold for $51111 each. Luncheon Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Ott embargo, and the Iran- will share dramatic noon on Tuesday, for a clubhouse, on Wednesday at is planned at a log cabin made several trips to this Afghanistan crisis- will episodes in her work with Christmas buffet and H a.m. The members of this restaurant and time allowed continent and have taken reveal how prophecy works I he New York Police for shopping in the many pictures of the cities of and just what it is tike to be Department, and she will discount outlet stores. Sidney, Melbourne, a pshchic returning (o Westfield by Adelaide and Canberra, discuss how to develop one's Republican Assemblyman Australia's capital. They Robbins will be speaking own psychic abilities. (>:!10 p.m. Contact Mrs. L. John McHugh or Mrs. journeyed and at the Tuesday. Dec. 9 NCJW is a national photographed the Great meeting of the National organization dedicated to Blasts Democratic Control Warren Bealy for reser- Harrier Heef on the nor- Council of Jewish Women. improve Ihe quality of life vations. theast coast. Ihe famous "An appalling increase in gallon at current prices and The regular meeting of 12:15 p.m. at Temple for all through education, the power of Ihe state Ayer's Rock and Alice Emanuel of Weslfield. social action, und com- could rise will) each OPEC the crafts department is on executive Branch has oc- increase. Springs in Ihe heart of the Members and general munity service. Locally, Wednesday. Dec. 17 at 9:31) country and saw the opal curred in New Jersey over Thipd. the, Dunes a.m. at the clubhouse. At public arc welcome (ireater Westfield Section Ihe past 20 years, thanks to mines. In her soon to be published runs Battered Womens Kltorefront Protect ion Act noon the members will join regulatory devices and which would provide that if the art department for a autobiography. Ahead of Speakers Bureau, CPK executive orders," declared Mrs. Russell Elsener and courses. Parents shore properly were more Christmas buffet luncheon. Myself: Confessions of a Assemblyman Robert D. than SO percent destroyed in Mrs Frederick A. Professional Psychic, Anonymous Chapter, eye 3. D. Sheldrake (David NorwineJ and Iran Kubelib (Judi Benjamin) are about lo end Franks of Herkeley Heights Note change of date. Brodesser will be in c large screenings, hearing and ti storm, Ihe owner would Shawn Robbins tells what it their affair in the apartment of a fellow employee where much of the action of last week at an open not be permitted to rebuild The social services of hospitality, assisted by is like to grow up with this speech testing, and Runnel Is "Promises, Promises," Ihe musical comedy by Neil Simon and Burt Bacharach takes meeting of the Republican Mrs. John H. Kroos and Hospital programs. it, but would receive no department Miss Margaret terrifying gift, and how an place. The Westfield Community Players production of the show opened last weekend Conservative Action Club of compensation for liis loss. E. Haley, chairman, and Mrs. James E\ Mitchell. in their theatre. 1000 North Ave. W. and u'ilf conlinue Friday and Saturday i-vpnings at Union County held at The "Condemnation without Mrs. Wiliiam F. Peifrer. co- Union Annual Card Party 8:30 with a holiday matinee, Sunday afternoon at 3. Final performances will be given Woman's Club of Westfield. compensation" is the way chairman, will meet on The international affairs department, Mrs. Willard S. on Dec. 5 and 6. Two of the Bacharach-David hit tunes from the show are: "I'll Never "With this has come a this provision was described Thursday, Dec. 4 at 10 a.m. Fall in I.ove Again" and "Promises, Promises." Reservations for the remaining by the Assemblyman. to pack the coffee tins Magalhaes, chairman, will And Game Night Dec. 5 corresponding decrease in meet for a joint meeting performances are available at the theatre box office and at Rorden Really and the power of Ihe Slate Fourth, state control of decorated by the members Union College Alumni Alumni Association's Part- Jeanette's. Photo by Marshall V. Yokelson Legislature, which the of this department with with Ihe music deparlmenl Association has scheduled local police, with the on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at lime Student Scholarship Executive Branch now Attorney General of New home baked cookies. The its annual Card Party-Game Fund and can be obtained controls and filled tins will be delivered noon. The program will Night for Friday, Dec. 5 at 8 Jersey controlling every include a covered dish from committee members: Flo Okiu Plans manipulates. Mandates single police department. lo Ihe patients at the p.m. in the Cranford Jacqueline Seeland and are issued from unelecled luncheon, Christmas songs Campus cafeteria, ac- "The dangers in this are Cranford Convalescent and Agnes Ventura, both of December Meetings bureaucrats, such as obvious. Cooperation and Extended Care Center as and a candelight ceremony cording to Suzanne Covine Union, Elizabeth Simpson of Education Commissioner led by Mrs. Charles A- of Wesifield, Association Two December meetings coordination of local police Christmas girts. Springfield, Frank lleiser of Fred G. Hurke. and there is forces would be fine," Jones. This program has president. Linden, and Charlotte Sch- have been planned by Klo Bring a sandwich to the become a Christmas Okin Cancer Hclief, Inc. On no gainsaying them on any j Franks asserted, "but Activities planned for the wartzbach of Kahway. level of government," | over-all control from meeting; dessert and Iradilion for these two evening include bridge, Dec. 8, a daytime meeting beverage will be served by departments. Note change will be held at the Newark Franks explained j Trenton cannot and must backgammon and scrabble The event is open to all not IH> tolerated." Mrs. Newlon J. Rodgersand of time and date. along with refreshments alumni and members of the Heth Israel Medical Center With u $5.2 billion annual : and door prizes. A large college community, as well Auditorium, Newark budget for the state. Mho j Franks urged his listeners assortment of gifts has been as Ihe public. Further in- beginning at noon. The government of New Jersey j to Ix? iilert lo what is hap- contributed by local stores formation can be obtained speaker will be Paula is really in business," ac- lx'nint: in Trenton and to and businesses. by calling Ihe Office of Peinovich, director of the cording lo Ihe speaker. "But I make their voices heard Morning Program of Upsala we do not have legislative ; down there. Tickets will benefit the Alumni Affairs. College. Refreshments will oversight, which would j Kurt C. Bauer, RCAC Shut-Ins Need Christinas Cheer be served. enable the Legislature to president. introduced The evening meeting will keep control over the ] Assemblyman Franks. Mrs. The New Jersey Branch of Mrs. M.B. Homfeldt, be on Dec. 17, at Temple presently autonomous i Donald J. Bauer was in the National Shut-In Society appeals chairperson, will Sharey Shalom, Shunpike agencies. They can and do charge of hospitality and has several hundred names supply one or more names of Road, Springfield. "The run wild, with B2,000 state Mrs. A. Donald Green of shut-in members who these members to be Exploration of the Man — employees--a figure which poured. would welcome cards or remembered at this time. Though the house faces Central Ave., this third-atory has been upped by 14.000 window has a "new" addresa, 101 New St. Woman Relationship" is the small gifts at Christmas Write to her at 47 Orange topic of the evening's since Governor Byrne look time (his year. Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111. speaker, Claire Warhaftig. office." Light refreshments will be Franks described four provided and the meeting current projects of begins at R p.m. Governor Byrne and the AH members of the subservient Democratic organization are urged to majority in the attend these meetings, Legislature, all of which which are also open lo the are, in his view, oul of step public. Flo Okin Cancer with the mood of the voters, llelief, Inc., is a non-profit as evidenced in the 1980 organization staffed en- Election. tirely by volunteers. Aid First, a uniform property for . the (individual cancer tax, to go hand in hand with patient is the purpose of the a Stale Development Guide organization, which serves Plan aimed at discouraging Ihe greater Union-Essex rural and suburban ex- County areas. pansion in New Jersey, but which would predictably result in driving business Richards, R-MWC out of the state. Alumnae Officer Second, a 5 percent tax on gasoline, which would Assemblyman Robert D. Susan Quiney Richards, amount to 6-'^ cents per Randolph-Macon Woman's Franks College Alumnae Legion Christmas Bazaar Dec. 6 Association President of Barry T. Parker, senator from the 8th district which District LA of Weslfield, American Legion a.m. to 5 p.m. Santa' Claus includes Mt. Holly, spoke to Ihe Weslfield Women's participated in the R-MWC Auxiliary Unit No. 3 will will be there all day. Baked Republican Club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Donald annual Alumnae Council hold a Christmas Bazaar at goods as well as Christmas Sawtelle. Senator Parker is the Minority Leader in the held Oct. 23-25 at R-MWC in the Legion Post Home on items will be sold. Mary New Jersey Senate and has recently announced his Lynchburg, Va, North Ave. Dec. 6 from 10 Palladino is chain candidacy for governor in the next primary. The senator recapped the election campaign in depth from the time of the convention until Election Day discussing, (he positioning of the candidates in the race. Feature Films at Forum New Jersey Theatre films include, The Awful Forum in association with Truth, a comedy with Cary Road Movies, Inc., will Grant and Irene Dunne, on present the third week of Monday at 8 p.m. and Mr. Film Forum starting Smith Goes to Washington Sunday at 8 p.m. with a with Jimmy Stewart and double feature, A State of Jean Arthur, on Tuesday. Siege and In Spring One New Jersey Theatre Plants Alone. Both films are Forum is located at 232 East having their East Coast Front St. in Plainfieid. For premieres at the Forum. more information, call the The rest of the week's Forum Box Office. Lets celebrate your baby. Brushed Sleepwear for long winter nights! ^Jha.n.ki0ivin.g, until Trie coldest nights will find you snug 8 warm ... A V-neck em- broidered S ribbon trimmed 15. dfzri±tma± Tucked yoke print ao softly feminine IS. A Granny gown ruf- fled & tucked in soft pastel 13. Set- MARY HUGHES. 889-4436 tle for the night in warm pa|amas . All sizas S-M-L. \Jru. -Luggage Upstairs at 114 Elmer Street, Westfield Hrs: Tues.-Frl. 9:30 - 4:30 Sat. 9:00 - 4:00 -THKWKSTK1M,I) Cheery — The clinic waiting room area at Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside, is now a more cheerful place for young children, thanks to the Women's ambassador Photo by Doug Boothe Auxiliary of the Kearny Police Department, who donated SERVICES Peter Giordano, president of UNICO, presents a check funds to purchase chairs, a toy chest and cartoon pic- from his organization to the editors of Hi's Eye, Westfield tures. Here, Mrs. Shirley Iliegler, Volunteer Coordina- PHONE 2330003 High School's student newspaper, which has incurred tor, shows cartoon photo to a young patient. Israel, while 1030 SOUTH AVE NU£. WEST WESTf IELD. NEW JEKSEY OJ090 financial difficulties. Chris Clematis, Henee Trabert and Dana plays with the toy chest. Children's Specialized is ;t Cindy Scott accept the check for *250 in the newspaper's rehabilitation facility for physically disabled children office. and adolescents. A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' 'Sadie' Saga Features Local Talent Pulsar The Union College Dramatic Society will brings you present "Miss Thompson: a new concept in The Saga of Sadie" in a Wholesale Prices seven-day run opening on quartz watches Saturday, Dec. 6, at the College's Studio 32. Cast members include Custom Designs Tremendous freshmen Dirk Keysser and Mark Francaviglia, both of Value Westfield. Involved in the backstage aspects of the UJiamoHtL £J3y (Appointment I production is sophomore 7 1 John Bogart, also of 14 Sarat & tS @aral Soil (OQI) 033.0689 Westfield. I ? 1 All performances will begin at 8 p.m. The opening •rlllLJS night show will be followed • 1 by a reception in the lobby of the MacKay Library, where the theater is located. The Quality quartz watches. Desirable styling. remaining six performances At down-to-earth prices. From only will be presented Monday1, MEEKER'S $49.50. That's the unique story behind our Dec. 8, through Saturday, collection of Pulsar watchesl Dec. 13. PULSAR QUARTZ: Always a beat beyond For further information, Flower Shop In technology. In valuel contact the college's fine arts department.- Cellist in Concert Ronald Thomas, cellist, winner of the 1974 Young We specialize in Of uqedp from A,ur ^niq^w^Piijier'e Ravert^s" ,M Concert Artists Inter- Wedding Arrangement* national Auditions, will play at the Montciair Art Full Service Florist Museum at 3:30 p.m. on FRUIT BASKETS Sunday, in the last of the Museum's November Jiemtngtofifur company ^ concert series. Open Daily 9:30 to 6:30 V ' OPEN SUNDAV i EVEflY OAY 10 A.M TO 6 PM The Montciair Art " NO 8 3PRINSST FUMINQTON NEWJERSEr Thurs. 'til 8:30 Museum concert is open to Oii0 or itio World'«'t,arB98t Specialists hi Fme Fur», the public. Admission is by Open Weds, thru Christmas voluntary contribution. P«t« 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J-) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1980- Hoffmann to Head Ryder Truck Rental Joins Capital Savings Harmon F. Hoffmann of also been acting president of (ill's position of market Charles J. Pfost. Recent Real Estate Transactions Westfield has been elected the vehicle leasing and leadership to continue, and President of Capital Savings president of Ryder Truck services division. The we look for continued and Loan Association with Rental and of the vehicle change will become ef- growth in its primary offices in Cranford, F leasing and services fective on .Ian. 1. business of full-service Fanwood, Orange, Westfield division of Ryder System, Commenting on the truck leasing." 'and the Linden-Roselle Inc., it was announced here election of Hoffmann, Hoffmann joined Ryder 'area, has announced that today by Ryder System President Burns said: .System in July of this year Charles Biondi of Union has Chairman Leslie 0. Barnes. "Harmon Hoffmann brings as senior vice presiJenl- recently joined the savings Hoffmann will succeed M. a unique combination of energy resources and and home financing in- Anthony Burns, president operating and marketing development after 26 years stitution as vice president and chief operating officer expertise to Ryder Truck with Mobil Oil Corporation. Biondi, whose of Ryder System, who has Rental which will be in- His last position with Mobil professional experience creasingly important in the was as vice president and spans a career of over 20 months and years to come. general manager, U.S. years in the savings and Under his leadership, we marketing, of the com- loan field, brings a wealth of expect Ryder Truck Ren- pany's marketing and financial expertise to refining division. Before Capital Savings. Prior to Scott Tanne that he was president of joining Capital, he was vice Mobil Shipping and Tran- president and treasurer of sportation Company with Mohawk Saving and Loan Promoted responsibilily for directing Association. A graduate of Scott E. Tanne of Mobil's worldwide marine West Side High School in Charles Biondi Mountainside, has been transportation operations. Newark, he attended the This property at 126*1 Poplar Ave., Mountainside, has The above I'lainfield property was sold by Joan Barbara promoted to director of A native of New York Institute of Financial Education and graduated tOllctti through the office of Charles W. Kokosny, with a major emphasis in lieim sold for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Negotiations marketing planning by the City, Hoffmann holds a leading tn the transaction were handled by Pat Messano Itealtor. Eastern Division of the bachelor of chemical financial studies. He is also presently an instructoral through the office of Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc. Suburban Propane Gas engineering degree from Elected to Realtor, 112 Klin St. Corporation. Brooklyn Polytechnic the Institute of Financial Tanne joined the company Institute and an M.B.A. Education, where he has in 1977 as a staff attorney degree in economics from Hospital Board formerly held positions as trustee and secretary. and in 1979 he was promoted Drexel Institute of Robert J Lauster of to council of the Eastern Technology, Philadelphia. Westfield has been elected Division. In his new position to the board of managers of he will be responsible for Children's Specialized providing the development Preston Moves Hospital, il was announced j of marketing programs today l>y Nicholas Brad- Dawn Ganss, head librarian including sales training, at Weslfleld High School, To Houston shaw of Mountainside, marketing research, ad- newly elected president. has been appointed to serve vertising and sales Esso Headquarters, as internal publications Lauster is a sales promotion and product Houston, Tex. has an- executive with the IBM chairman for the pricing. nounced the election of H.L. Educational Mrrii:i Corporation in Cranford. Preston as project executive "Mr. La lister's com- Association of \e« Jersey of Natuna Gas Project. for 19(10-81 school year. mitment to the board will Preston, who until help lo guide the hospital in Heads Perm recently was a resident of meeting the challenges of Westfield, is a graduate of the 1980's in pediatric Delaware University, and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Statler are now residing in their State Council rehabilitation," Bradshaw new home at 22-17 Concord lid,, Scotch Plains. The sale during his career with said. Hroker Associate, Olga Graf, of Barrett * Crain, Inc. has Lawrence G. Foster of Exxon has been involved in was negotiated by Fran Brader through Weichert Installed lo terms on the iiiiiiouiit'cd that Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Jimenez, for- Itpaltors, 185 Kim St. Westfield, corporate vice the refining, marketing and merly of St. Louis, Mo., are at home in their new house at board at its annual meeting Carol Jardon of 247 Beech president of public relations transportation areas. He left were: William J. Biunno 135 N'orlli Kuclid Ave. Mrs. Graf negotiated the sale. for Johnson & Johnson, is his present position as vice Avc., Garwood. has been and Mrs. Julian Levitt of named an executive the new president of the president and department Mountainside, Paul C. Penn State Fund Council, an manager, tanker depart- secretary at Exxon Bosland of Short Hills, Peter Chemical Company. She advisory board concerned ment, Exxon International J. McDonough of Plainfield, with private fund raising for Company, to join Esso works in the Exxon Thomas Keegan of New Chemical Law Technology the University. Eastern on Nov. 1. In his Providence and Mrs. Robert new role, he will be Division at the Exxon W. McCoy Jr. of Summit. Engineering Center in responsbile for the Children's Specialized development of this new Florham Park. Mrs. Jardon Hospital will celebrate its joined the company in 1979. major offshore gas field. 90th birthday in 1981. Scott Tanne DEMONSTRATION SAT. NOV.29th A graduate of American 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. University, Washington, D,C, with a B.A. degree in political science, he received his J.D. from Seton Hall Law School, Newark. Tanne is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thiede are in their new residence at American Bar Association, The above property at 136 Vinton Circle, Fanwood, has :I39 William St., Scotch Plains. Maurice Duffy of the New Jersey Bar Peterson-Ringle Agency. :i50 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, Association and is chairman tieeii sold lo Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bandola, formerly of Scotch Plains. This sale was negotiated (or Mr. and Mrs. negotiated the sale of this property. of the Labor and EEOC Joseph Zimalore by Henry I.. Schwiering of the office of Section of the Association of Alan Johnston. Inc., Realtors. Corporate Counsel of NJ. Named Shering Lawrence G. Foster Foster was named to a Marketing two-year term as Fund Council president by Dr. Director John W. Oswald, president of the University, under a Michael Walsh of West- reorganization of the council field has been appointed a approved recently by the director of market planning board of trustees. at Schering Laboratories. "Since its formation In 1974, the Fund Council has done an excellent job of increasing private support at Penn State," Foster said. "We are now committed to an enlarged Council and a renewed effort to increase Harrett A Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this home private fund raising from at 310 Connecticut St. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Ilupe, alumni, corporations, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ivcy have recently moved to formerly of Ann Arbor, Mich. This property was listed by foundations and friends of COOKS by their new home at 1100 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield. The Betty F. llumiston and the sale was negotiated by Jean the University. Private TIME sale of this .Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Thomas Massard — both of Barrett & Crain, Inc. funds enable Penn State to or by Hetty Flannery of II. Clay Friedrichs Inc. Realtors, undertake projects for TEMPERATURE The Gallery of Homes. which no other financial CONTROL support is available," he said. Foster, a 1948 graduate of Penn State, began his professional career as a The exclusive Amumm. ROTCBMMl/t journalist, and in 1957 joined Another Amana first - that cooks more accurate, Johnson & Johnson, tiie M 11/ international health car* Michael Walsh and most foods faster than before. products company. He was Walsh will be responsible COOKING PROGRAM elected to the Penn State for over-the-counter Board of Trustees last May, Pharmaceuticals. He joined Remembers up to 4 cooking programs with one and from 1973 to 1975 served the company 10 years ago a? set of instructions. as president of the Penn a management trainee snd State Alumni Association. In was most recently ir.auager 10 COOKING POWER LEVELS 1979 Foster received the of advertising and sales For fast and slow cooking and everything in between Distinguished Alumnus promotion for over-the- Award, the highest honor counter Pharmaceuticals. the University can bestow. He received a B.S. in REE $79.90 Retail value in accessories! The home at 2160 Raritan Hoad, Scotch Plains, has been Foster and his wife, Ellen, business administration in sold for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Deibert by Elvira a 1949 Pen State graduate, 1968 and an M.B.A. in VVrichcrt Realtors has announced the sale of this home at Ardrey. Negotiations leading to the transaction were live at 561 Tremon Ave. marketing in 1975, both from 518 William St., Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. handled through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., They have five children. Seton Hall University. Christopher Kirkputrick. This property was listed by Pat Esposito and sold by Fran Brader. Realtor, 112 Elm St. A~... COOKING A CHRISTMAS CANOrWAKER POPCORN POPPER SCHOOL TICKETS BOUTIQUE \ A tta.H VALUE A K».W VALUE A S20.OO VALUE A REAL ENERGY S cooks almosl everything with 50' to 75% less electricity tharVa conventional electric range. ^S^ THE GIFTED HAND ASK OR CALL VOUR LOCAL DEALER ABOUT THE NEXT RADARANGE Antiques Collectables DEMONSTRATION DATE! by Plumquin Great Greenery Christmas Goodies EST. >S43 our own Needlepoint & more AUTHORIZED ZENITH SALE & SERVICE The above property at 1130 Puddingulonc Road, Moun- Dec. 1 thru Dec. 13 20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this home 9:30-5 tainside, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. at 7 Tudor Ovnl to Mr. John II. Slough. This properly was Wyvralt, formerly of Hnhway. This sale was negotiated 233-0400 listed l>y Olga Graf and the sale was negotiated by Ann B. OPEN 8:30 • 6:30 - THUR. TIL 9:00 for Mr. ajid MrB. Henry A. Fell by Ann Allen of the office CLOSED WEDNESDAY t SUNDAY VISA - MA5TEHCHAR0E Graham — both of Bnrrelt & Crain, Inc. 376-1332 380MUlbumAve.,Millbun) of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1980 Scouts at Program In Richmond, Va. Kean Receives Nine members of seventeen. Some of the ference was devoted to Local Fire Fighters Washington Rock Girl Scout newest developments in- group meetings on the topic, Service Award Council recently troduced were a Girl Scout "Where Do We Go From Measured for Job represented their local Girl Gold Award for girls of Here?" These meetings John Kean. president and Implement a restructuring Scout organization at a exceptional achievement, a provided a forum for A physical performance test was held at Fire C.K.O., National Utilities & <>! the Association's national program con- handbook for Cadette and discussing future Station No. 2 for entry level Fire Fighter candidates Industries Corp. and financial operations. ference in Richmond, Senior Girl Scouts and 76 possibilities and directions last month. The test measured seven physical chairman of the board of "This is an opportunity to Virginia. Both adults and forward-looking badges for in Girl Scouting. abilities: Arm strength, agility, endurance, balance, Elizabeth town Gas, has reward a man whose in- girls attended, with Junior Girl Scouts to earn. manual dexterity, the ability to climb to high places received the 198U dividual career reflecls teenaged Cadetteand Senior The Richmond program and to carry out oral instructions. Seven events, Distinguished Service outslandinti service to his Girl Scouts making up one Highlights of the three- conference is one of ten to deemed high in content validity, were developed from Award of the American Gas country, community, the fifth of the total. day event included a gala take place during October the job analysis information. Association. gas industry and the international luncheon on and November in cities from The test was administered by the In- American (j a s Those attending from Presented during Ihe Association," Ingram said. Westfield area were Mrs. the second day and a coast to coast. Registrations tergovernmental Services Division of the New Jersey association's 62nd annual Edythe Gingerich and Mrs. workshop conducted by for the series were received Civil Service, funded by the Intergovernmental meeting recently held in Citing Kean's long service Judy Johns. personnel of the Children's from all 340 local Girl Scout Personnel Act of 1970. Under the provisions of the Act Vancouver, Canada, the to A.G.A.. Ingram pointed Webflo Scouts at Jefferson School are earning their Television Workshop en- councils in 50 states, the the Governor has designated the New Jersey award recognizes (he gas out Kuan served us A.G.A. citizen badge this month. The boys from Den No. 10 Centered around the titled "Television As A Department of Civil Services (headed by President S. chairman "during a par- theme "Where The Future District of Columbia and industry leader for out- talked about the qualities of a good citizen and laws they Resource: 3-2-1 CON- Howard Woodson) as his IPA representative. Under standing contributions to the ticularly crucial year of had to obey everyday. Officer Earl Lambert reviewed Begins: Girl Scouting in the TACT", an educational TV Puerto Rico. Guam was also this Act, a team of consultants offers on-site resurgence for the industry, the bicycle rules of the road with them before they set off '80's", the conference show produced by C.T.W., represented, as was North assistance to county and local governments advancement of the in- leading the industry through fur a ride to Tamaques Park to demonstrate their presented- an overview of Atlantic Girl Scouts, which throughout the State, Civil Service and non-Civil dustry. the critical phase ol new the totally revised and knowledge of these rules and skills. Pictured with Officer relates to several of the new serves U.S. Girl Scouts Service alike, in personnel areas and gives technical In presenting the award, governmental initiatives Karl Lambert are Joe} Bilman, Tom Cannerella, Glenn updated program for Girl Girl Scout badges. residing in foreign coun- assistance when needed. The test staff was designed under the full year of the Thompson, Scott Ilevert and Anthony Busclo. Not in Scouts aged six through A.G.A. Chairman C.C. The last day of the con- tries. by Sr. Personnel Technician Gary Falcone, who had Ingram emphasized Kean's Natural Gas Policy Act's photo are Scott Hunsinger, Adam Finkle and John Watt. recently joined the IPA project from the Civil Service efforts lo successfully implementation." The boys are planning to attend a Town Council meeting Testing Division. with their dads to conclude their studies for the citizen Fix-Up Fever: The Pros and Cons badge. In this time of soaring "but making any eyesore "It means a lot of working Westfield Fire Chief Norman J. Ruerup expressed Sallie Cherr Joins Doehler Associates housing costs, sometimes a satisfaction with the test. "The purpose of this project look beautiful can be weekends and holidays, but was to identify, as best as possible, candidates with Doehier Associates of Mrs. Cherr has been a neglected, run-down hoouse financially rewarding." for the stouthearted it can Parsippany has announced resident of Westfield for 22 Faithful Students To Get Refunds can be a real buy, says Schwiering explains that the best chance of successfully performing the be worth the effort." physical aspects of the job as fire fighter. I think we that Sallie C. Cherr of years. She is a member of Knrolleesina new "Quit information is available by Henry L. Schwiering, vice home restorers often can Alan Johnston, Inc. knows did that." Westfield has joined Ihe the Westfield Art president of Alan Johnston, find solid bargains selling Smoking Course," to be contacting Newby. the problems of corporate agency. Mrs. Cherr, for- Association and has been conducted in conjunction Inc., 1534 Route 22, Moun- substantially below the and other cross-country merly associated with the active in many community English as a Second tainside. current market and the with the American Cancer transferees because it's a Great-West Life Assurance activities over the years. Society, will receive $20 of language will be offered at And it can be a headache, improvements you make, member of RELO—Inter- College Reps To Visit Here Co. as an insurance agent, Her two children, Diane and no charge once again in the he cautions. coupled with today's ab- their $25 fee back if they City Relocation Service, an will represent Provident Peter, are graduates of successfully attend six of evening division. The class "If your're handy with normal appreciation in all international not-for-profit The following schools and a.m., Emory U., (in. (Kathy | Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Westfield High School. She is set up to help newcomers tools, if you can see the good home values, can make colleges will send Kinlaw). j the eight scheduled association specializ ng in Philadelphia, as well as its resides with her husband. sessions. to this nation and other points among the refurbishing a home a wise residential real estate representatives to visit Wednesday, Dec. 10, s) subsidiary, PML Securities. Walter, at 491 Otisco Dr. interested individuals to drawbacks in a tawdry old investment. referrals. As such, the Westlield High School a.m. Hiram C., Ohio (John | Elizabeth Newby, director learn the basics of the house-and if down-payment Sometimes, Schwiering company is one of 1,200 during December: Hrozzi), 11 a.m. Klmire C, | of continuing education al English Language. requirements in an area are says, a family transferring member firms serving more Monday, Dec. 1, 10 a.m., N.Y. (Nancy Vedder). UCTI and the Vocational too much for you--you might from one area to another than 13,000 communities. Elon, N.C. (lieth Moore). Thursday, Dec 11, 11 Center, says discussion and Free courses also will be want to consider finds housing scarce and Help in solving relocating Tuesday, Dec. 2. 10 a.m., a.m., Middlcbury, VI. group therapy are among available in CPR, advanced renovations," he says. time short and settles for a problems is provided Roanoke, Va. (John Hirro). (Tracey Thompson). the approaches to be taken first aid and emergency "You'll have to be willing shabby but livable old without additonal charge to Thursday, Dec. 4, 9:30 Friday, Dec. 12, »::io;i.m.. I in the course, to be taught by care. These classes, ac- to cope.with several months house, then refurbishes it. clients by RELO brokers. a.m., Felician Woman's Univ. of Maine, I'Yamington I an ex-smoker. Classes are cording to Newby, are of- of living in half-finished College, (Michelle Paskas); (Julie Bicknell; Marymounl j set for Tuesday evenings fered as a public service to rooms, dealing with 10:30a.m. St. Anselm's N.ll. College, Va. " (Jody | beginning in January and the community. plumbing, heating and E'Town Water (Mrs. Stephen Keating); II Scherrer). I electrical contractors and College Information Available at UCTI have an abundance of Names Pfaltz to Board 3 & 3 Promotes Ronald Kent Information about two- counseling to any county patience," Schwiering says, Law. Hugo M. Pfaltz Jr. of Ronald J. Kent of West- Kent served as a sales year and four-year colleges resident who is considering Summit, practicing at- Pfaltz, a Navy veteran, throughout the nation is seeking help with retraining saw active duty from 1953 to field has been named representative and sales Bill Would torney and former product director for tissue trainer for Ethicon from available free to county or educational decisions. Assemblyman, has been 1956 in the Korean Conflict. residents through the Interest inventories are Later, during his practice of handling products by the 1975 until 1978, when he was Benefit named to the board of patient care division of promoted to product Conrad Oberle of Union, a beekeeper in this area, Career Center at Union included in the available directors of Elizabethtown law, he served as delegate to County Technical Institute, center offerings. the New Jersey Con- Johnson & Johnson management assistant visited Redeemer Lutheran School Monday to show a Crime Victims Water Company, it was Products, Inc. A veteran of Since 1979, until assuming film describing life in the hive and answer questions. Scotch Plains. Response from Union announced by Board stitutional Convention of Oberle is a resource person with the Sharing Talents and Frederick Heckman, County residents to utilize State Sen. Anthony E. Chairman Robert W. Kean 1966; member of the the U.S. Air Force, he was his new position with the Russo (D.-20th Dist.-Union graduated from California patient care division, he has Skills program provided in Westfield by the Junior UCTI counselor, explains the center is growing, notes Jr. General Assembly of New League of Elizabeth-Plainfield and the Parent-Teacher that the center has a Heckman, who encourages County) has called on "Mr. Pfaltz brings to his Jersey from 1967 to 1971; State University, San been a product director Assemblyman Martin Bernardino, in 1973, and in responsible for gastroin- Council. Additional resource persons are always needed. computer terminal with anyone needing free career new role broad experience member of the Governor's Those Interested can call the STS office Wednesday access to regularly-updated counseling to contact him at Herman, chairman of the in law and public service," Tax Policy Committee in the same year became' a testinal surgery and new Assembly Judiciary, Law, manufacturing supervisor product development, mornings. The office is located in the Board of Education data on schools in the U.S. UCTI weekdays between 10 said Mr. Kean, "ane we are 1970 and 1971, and member building on Elm St. The center also offers and 11 a.m. and 1 and 2 p.m. Public Safety and Defense gratified that he has ac- of the Uniform Consumer for Ethicon, Inc. mechanical wound closures. Committee, to report for a cepted our invitation to Credit Code Study Com- floor vote a Russo- serve as an Elizabethtown mission, 1970 to 1972. Pru Promotes sponsored bill to boost the Director." He is a former president payment schedule for Pfaltz, who maintains law of the Summit Bar Mary Schnorr victims qf violent crimes. Association, and a former offices in Summit and Mary G. Schnorr of The measure, which Chatham, is a graduate of member of the General passed the Senate last Council of the New Jersey Westfield has been Millburn High School. He promoted to employment month by a 38-0 vote, would earned his B.A. at Hamilton Bar Association. Presently, create a victim counselling he serves as president of the representative in the per- College, his LLB at Harvard sonnel division of the service in addition to in- Law School, and his LLM, in Bonnie Brae Foundation creasing the maximum and as trustee of the United Prudential Insurance federal taxation, at New Company, Newark. amount payable from York University School of Way of Summit. $10,000 to $25,000. Mrs. Schnorr joined the it* The counselling service company as a secretary in Seafood Restaurant; provided by the measure the law department in 1977. 18 Graduate She transferred to the • Serving Lunch would offer aid in the form Dinner • Cocktails of general counselling and personnel area in July, 1979, Hours: assistance with some of the As Health Aides and was an employment STI AK HOUS1 | Mon. thru Thurt. 11:30-9:00 P.M. Sat. 11:30-10:30 P.M. problems which the victim interviewer until this * M AfOOO MftMtRS AlORsilH Frf. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M. A group of 17 women and a Employed by this non- promotion. or his family may face in the profit community agency, 560 Springfield Av». 624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 man, in a program con- A graduate of Governor wake of the commission of a ducted at the Westfield they will be assigned to Westfitld • 233-22*0 507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236 crime. office of the Visiting work under the supervision Livingston High School Russo noted that the Homemaker Service of of a registered nurse to help Mrs. Schnorr attended both Violent Crimes Com- Central Union County, families in this community. Florida Southern University pensation Board has a successfully completed a Edna McMunn of and Lvnchburg College. "IN THE ling's Court backlog of approximately training course qualifying Kenilworth, Angelina Rizzo Kl si \( K \N I 3,200 cases and a budget of them as homemaker-home of Springfield, and Liliama Drive Provides for SPOTLIGHT' $2.3 million for the current health aides on Oct. 4. Zangrando of Westfield join Serving the Finest In Continental Cuisine fiscal year. He pointed out a corps of 200 other New New Thrift Shop !^*^Complete Dinner »8.95 that a law enacted in 1979 is Jersey state certified health expected to raise between Dial a Bath . . . The Association for Mon. - Sat, 4-7 p.m. aides already on the job Retarded Citizens-Union two and two and a half giving direct aid in the home ' Located in the Springfield Motor Inn "Looking for a unique County Unit's first Capital For • WIM and lound Invaitmint with outstanding million dollars in gift? Give someone a bath to people who need it. This 158TERHILLRD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 assessments levied against Fund Campaign has dividends, enjoy • dallghtiul dlnrw at tha Stock Brokar. Rl. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 today," says officials of the service is one of the most provided the funds for the You wIR ba buHlih on returning again and again. Th« those convicted of crimes. Visiting Homemaker Serv- practical and effective Slock Brokar providea Prime Stock and Liquid A*Hti by Sen. Russo said that the programs provided by purchase of a larger Thrift featuring Ticker Tap* Blackboard Special*- of Italian ices. Consider the hesitancy Shop Building. Italian dtllghts not usually prepared In any uttiuranti. »nd crime compensation board toward bathing an adult health agencies in this The new building will American Cuisine delicious specialty drinks. From the International The Brass Horn indicated that the money to member of the family and community. allow the Unit's Thrift Shop Market, Irish, Jamaican, Mexican, Italian and French Your Hosts: be collected from per- the essential role of the bath A health aide is skilled in Coffet ara sfallible. Don Lelnbach and petrators of violent crimes program to expand its This long-established business has been owned end in good physical and mental many areas including care services. Projected plans operated by the Argenxleno family since 1939. On JeffV.nDerMelren _^ We Offer An Authentic \ could eliminate the case December 8th, 1979, the Stock Brokar opened with a health, and then call the of the elderly, the are to expand present Victorian Atmosphere,,, backlog in two to three Visiting Homemaker Serv- chronically ill and newly renovated restaurant architecturally designed by years and finance the ad- services from 35 clients to 70 Frank Argemleno-lt Is Just charming. Yom dedicated OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ice to make arrangements the convalescent. The aide is clients during 1981. hosts, Frank, Martin and Gregory Argamiano take BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE ditional .cost of higher great pride In offering a Blue Chip Menu. The decor has walla for a bath service. competent and dependable The store will be moving a 342 Springfield Ave compensation payments "The need for a bath serv- and genuinely likes people. of striking white cedar, hanging plents. atelned glass penela 144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH 354.51335 and provide the counselling short distance from its Gillette 047-0697 and a high cathedral celling enhanced with skylights pro- hJCorntr of W Grand Opp Smith Cadillac) ice for the incapacited, the They give warmth of present locationat 60 South viding a perfect setting for two atmoepherei: a chasrful and service. bright daytime luncheon or a romantic evening dJnnsr. convalescent patient and the companionship and the Ave., Fanwood, to 1220 WERE NOT JUST A GREAT HOTEL, "Since the number of comfort of a listening ear to The Luncheon Menu la varied and Includes Big Board elderly is very acute. Often South Ave., Plainfield. Specialties. Some favorites among the luncheon traders are; V> WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! maximum claim payments the family or an elderly ill or elderly persons living Quiche of tha Day, Broker Burgers, and an eicsllant Shrimp ^p- Fust en|oy Dmnc in our for fiscal 1981 was only 48 person may be able to alone. Salad Sandwich. The Dinner Menu fsatures tender Juicy 9 King Arlhur Restaurant out of 392 awards, through This training course is Steak, Oven Roasted Prime Hlb of Beef in It's natursl juices. where we entertain provide all other services SEE YOU AT THE GAME WESTFIELD VS. PLAINFIELD THANKSGIVING DAY - 11:00 A.M. Coach Gary Kehler PHS FIELD -RANDOLPH RD. - PLAINFIELD Gate Opens at 9 A.M. TICKETS $3 00 Man To Man - We know you have what it takes to add another victory In the fine Westfield tradition to your record. of leading the way, we know you will do just that tomorrow. MENSWEAR 137 Cmhml Attnm W 232-7M9 Go Get Them! We're counting on you to make Another Great Season it still another win on The traditional game tomorrow Thanksgiving Day. for the Blue Devils we are sure will be another win We congratulate the Westfield to cap the season. Blue Devils on again coming We're rooting for a win up with a fine season. against Plainfield BUTCHER in the game tomorrow. BARRETT & CRAIN & SINGER^. "Mokt Randal's A Family Affair* Member New York Slock E•change • rid other principal «Jtchanges. ane 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Elm St. 302 E. Broad Si. Randal's Mountliniide We.lfield Weitfield 84 ELM ST. 233-1800 232-1800 232-6300 654-6380 82 Elm St. Westfield, IN.J. WESTFIELD I27 Ceniral Avenue Wcstfield. N.J. t)7lW() 232-3680 We're behind you all the way — If a better team was made, the All the time in football Blue Qftvlls would belt You the true Westfield Good Hunting in the Turkey can count on it. Spirit. Day Game tomorrow. What a game the way you play it! Best wishes for tomorrow! 233-2121 The Sports Center THEWESTFIELD LEADER 47 Elm Street, Westfield JARVIS PHARMACY 50 Elm Street 54 Elm St. Westfield 233-2442 142 E. Broad St. Westfield 233-0662-3-4 Cut them down, for one more win to add to those so far this year. Mayfair Barber Shop 112 Quimby Street Photo by Cindy Scott -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.)LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Hi, ]9»0 Page 19 We're Behind The Blue Devils In Tomorrow's Game We Salute Westfield High's We're Proud of The Blue Devils Football Team We should lend our support Win or Lose, Your Play to this fine team by attending the game tomorrow. Photos by Chris Clemans is a Source of Pride Westfield Wine & to All Westfield. Liquor Shop 40 Years in Westfield 1MADEIN AMERICA 291-221 E. BroedSt. 232-3686 128 Elm St. - 233-4545 Best Wishes for a Win m Hail to In Your Season's Win Westfield's Final Game mf Blue Devils Tomorrow! We take pleasure in saluting the L ELM RADIO We salute the players and back leaders of tomorrow... our high school them for a win tomorrow. football players. TV and Appliances | Sales & Service ALICIA KARPATI *•, @1/ XaheuA European Cosmetic Products ^^/ JEWELERS 20 ELM ST. 233-0400 62-6H Elm Strerl, Wslfirld, N.J. 07090 John (ranks TcL:20l-2.'«-<)283 206 E. Broad St. 233-0529 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Keep Best Wishes Going to The Blue Blue Devils TiAMGO Football develops sportsman- ship, team effort, sound Devils ! character and leadership. We pay tribute to the High School Spirited camaraderie and sportsmanship Keep up your great playing. The traditions of team spirit and good sportsmanship are carried team. characterize high school football all across the We're with you all the way. on by our own high school UNIVERSITY SHOP country. We salute our high school football players. The Leader Store ELM DELICATESSEN team. 37 ELM STREET 232-3322 109 E. Broad St. IGancajeter Sft. Charles Cosenza SLOPPY JOES CATERING 2 Elm St. 233-9100 233-5609 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 Sfafe Farm Life Insurance Co. Casual Sportswear & Sporting Goods SANDWICHES We solute our High Congratulations to Coach Kehler and A TOAST! School team and Westfield's Blue its coaches Devils. Be where the action is! Go to the game tomorrow. Show our football players you're with them Here's to football. And here's to our high Tony Dennis school players. May your victories continue to be many, in life as on the field. 106 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N.J. SS ElM STREET' 232-2282 73 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N.J. 165 East Broad St. 353-7073 232-5163 Pace 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 26,1980- IMAL HOTICI IMAl NOTICf LWAL HOTICI IMQAL NOTICf NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF Public Notice is hereby given that Notice of names, account num- Shark River Striper Club ANNUAL KEPORT OF META C a report has been filed by Ihe Town ber?, If «ny, and IMt Known addret) Jerry van DeSand, Treat. MER&OTT FOUNDATION. INC To of Wostiield with the Director of the Ot persons appearing as owners of 534 Boulevard Whom li May Concern Bureau of tho Census. Uniled Slates unclaimed amounts helo fry THE Wesffletd* N.J TAKE NOTICE that the annual Department of Commerce, of Ihe CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND 464 123 1331 report oi General Revenue Sharing Procrem d ^ •/ TRUST COMPANY, Route Nine Artary H. Stone ITF META C MERCOTT 'or the fiscal year ending December Freehold, New Jersey pursuant to Mary Ruth Stone 31, \9?9 The report, with supporting FOUNQATION. INC ALWAYSC«LL YOUR the provisions of Chapter 199, P.L. westfield, N.J *or the lax year tending July 31, 1980 documentation, is available for 1»4S — Crispier »!, P.L. 197* and 464 119 6230 required by Section 6055 o< tne public inspection in Hur o'fice Of tttC A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY Chapter 197, P.L. UN as amended internal Revenue Code >s dvaileble Town Treasurer, Municipal BuHti and supplemented of the Laws Of tor inspection at trie principal office my, 42S East Broad Street, West New Jersey. Union County Tobbaco Co field. New Jersey between the hours o' AUTO DEALERS AUTO REPAIRS INSURANCE MOUNTAINSIDE lormrrly THE CK NO. 44] META C. MERGOTT ol 9.00 a.m tind 5 00 p.m on Mpn AIR CONDITIONING FLOW COVSJtlMCS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Eddie Welland FOUNDATION INC. oay through Friday. WESTFIELD addresa unknown 210 Orchard St James R. Dick son PEARSAJ.L& George V.D. Agosflno Carroll A. Woiciechowikl Westfield, N J 01O90 Town Treasurer Rich Raim's Randl 5.D. Agoilino address unknown during the regular business hours by 11 26 60 IT $7.00 fret FRANKENBACH 2M Beecnwood Court 464 124 6630 any citizen who requests it within 180 Mountainilde, N.J. Norman Schmidt days after ihe publication of the SPoutk BRUNT* WERTH INC. 4MOO93W0 Kaye Schmidt notice of >1s availability Requests to PUBLIC NOTICE AHCRKAN AIR CONDITIplMMG 73 Whitney Drive inspect the said Annual Report SEALED BfDS wHl be received Shel Borough Of Mountainside from bidders classified under Ck. No. 3017 Berkeley Hgts, N.J. should be maot? to the undersigned SALES t SERVICE COMPLETSE AUTO REPAIRS Citizens To Preserve Mountainside 464 119 8995 Principaf Manager of NJ.S.A. 27:7 35 1 et SC^., in the CO Mr, Edward E. Kuebler Edgar Spencer Hearing Room, Room 140-MaIn SINCE 19M N. J. Sllle RllniptctiDn Ctntlr META C MERGOTT Building, Transportation Building, 1477 Deer Path address unknown FOUNDATION. ItMC AIR CLEANERS - BOILERS 464 104 3037 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New FREE PICK UP AUTO REPAIR Mountainside, N.J. 210 Orchard St FURNACES • HUMIDIFIERS w SERVICE ESTIMATES GIVEN 2M0134512 Jersey until 10:00 a.m. December 4, Westfield. N.J 07090 1980 and opened and read for: :;" CLARK'S Morrli O, Isserlii as its principal UHICP as above 0w «.DW Quililj IntUHiliora Dorothy s. Tele South Avenue Bridge over Rah- call 305 Indian Trail address unknown stated KECKKUU. COMMEHCIU. Mountainside, N.J. Dated; November 77, 1980 way River, Union County, Fed. Proj 232-4700 464 109 7J69 No. M 7i43(102). DP. No. 266. VOLVO 232-tMI 4662290122 i"S-n f,££ ESTIMATES ium Watchung industries Inc. G. Nelson MergotJ The Department, in accordance ROAD SERVICE TOWING .f estimates IIS Elm St. WatKlald Edward G. Larsen Principal Manager of 1447 Orchard Road 33 Bonnie Burn Road with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964. ^^ 233-4703 ^R» Given Gladly Wafcftung, N.J. McfaC. Mergott 78 Stat. 252, 42, U.S.C., 49 C.F.ft.. Mountainside, N.J. 24H PlimWd «n., Swlch M»i«i 220 Soulh Avanus W.. Wnttiald Foundation, inc Paris 21 and 23 issued pursuant to 466008607'7 164 056 0662 II ?6 80 11 $13.16 Russell Romeo w.j. Weln or such Act, ana Section 504 of the 2325958 400 Central Avenue Mary Ann Weln SUPERIOR COURT OF Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford 741 CENTRAL AVE. minority business enterprises full OOi*"S TOYOTA BAHBEIt SHOrS OPTICIANS WesHleld, N.J. 4662219962 33 Rainier Rd. NEWJCRSEV WESTKIELD Union County Park Commission Fanwood. N.J. CHANCERY DIVISION opportunity to submit bids in AUTO SALES Ck. No. 19 464 007 6208 response to this invitation and will UNION COUNTY not discriminate against any bidder WHERE SERVICE Anhauser Busch, Inc. DOCKET NO F 6*517* SanrtN aka AIM It Yaw This advertisement is required by on the grounds of race, color, sex, Ck. No. 2 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND national origin, or handicap In the MAKES THE a law recently enacted by the State LOAN ASSOCIATION, an FUEL OIL Agnes F. Brownlee Legislature and Governor, which contract award. Air Conditioning t • SCOUT c-0 Hans Trlese imposes the requirement that It be association organized and existing DIFFERENCE 615 Bad Nauhelm under the laws of the United States Bidders are required to comply Halting Specialists published by this bank, and at the with the requirements of P L T975. a CftOWN MALE t FEMALE Rlttenstiaus Strasse 4 account holder's expense. of America. Plaintiff vs. RUFUS •ESIMHTIAL C0MMEKIW. FUGMANN CARMICHAEL, el als, Defendants c. 127. West Germany II 26-PO 2T $189.28 MDUMTftlM. STYLISTS Harold C. Friti CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Drawings, specifications and bid CoSoMA OIL COMPANY Leslie Fritz EXECUTION FOR SALE OF documents may be Inspected or • Cnlral Sjlttms F« Nonn •sort Mtu WE USE AND FEATURE 41 Canton Road MORTGAGED PREMISES obtained for a fee ol 112.00 (or full • Nwai«N«n. * Hart TOM Alwayi Raady to Swva You Mllllngton, N.J. 4662150049 By virtue of the above-stated writ size drawings, at the Bureau oi IMAGE • Mary Laing PUBLIC NOTICE of execution to me directed I shall Contract Administration, 1035 Perk Maintenance i Stniu Ura. SatKtkai of Up-ta-Dat* Robert Lalng Public Notice Is hereby given that expose for sale by public vendue, in way Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, CJII 231-6222 PRODUCTS Quality Exxon 51 Parkway ordinances as follows were pasted 086?5, during business hours. Names ROOM 20?. in iheCourt House, in the 613 Onl.il >«., Fuel Oil and adopted by the Council of the City of Elizabeth, NJ, on WED- and addresses of P'Otpective APPOIHTIAINTS ntFfUKD Mountainside, N.J. 4662117425 bidders for this pro|«t may be MaMM-UM John RoDert Lorton Town of west*ield al a meeting held NESDAY, trie 3 day ol December November 25. 1980. AD,, 1980 al two o'clock m the af- acquired by telephoning Area Code 27 Surry Lane 609984 68)2 during business hours. !•» IU. Umr- Na. M Sales,* Service Joy C Vreeland ternoon o' said day. ANTIQUES Ha*tk !W*JlaM Berkeley Heights, N.J. 4662262671 (•atvaaa >aa»a«* »