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THEWESTFIELD LEADER •-t O « P» LU The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County o <~l •-. UJ U- _J K pq irt I> rvi UJ d«oond C'lul Foltafrt« Paid Publl.he* O- -r 3 ErGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 16 it WutH>14, NTJ. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 Every Thursday •nts Thanksgiving Day Classic Tomorrow Veto for "Scooper" Bill

Veto of a new town or- The "pooper scooper" to veto the ordinance was volving practical matters, Preview to State Title Game Dec. 4 dinance commonly known ordinance was adopted by a based on the following dignity and sanitation; as the "pooper scooper" law 5-4 vote at the Nov. 9 considerations: "In view of the vast By Larry Cohen was expected to be an- meeting of the council and "The ordinance is not numbers of birds, cats, Westfield and Plainfield nounced by Mayor squirrels, possums, square off tomorrow requires residents to pickup possible to enforce; Alexander S. Williams at excrement deposited by "Provisions of I he or- racoons, insects, turtles and morning at 11 a.m. in what last night's meeting of the their pets - dogs, cats or olher animals, both has always been the dinance requiring persons Town Council. other domestic animals. who curl) any James J. Gruba, president all residents tn remember Gruba pointed out that by gathered by the squad. of the United Fund board of their needs as they prepared now just about every trustees made his con- for Ihe Thanksgiving resident in town should have Seeks Community Input tribution with presidents of season. been contacted by our WESTFIELD campaign volunteers. "1 Joins Board Union County, New lettty the board of directors of "We arc asking every The Citizens Advisory Dillon and Terry Ciarroeca, several member agencies: resident to offer this special hope anyone who has not Committee to Study Junior co-chairwomen of Ihe Of Library Mrs. Ada Epps, president, pledge In those who depend heard from us will contact High School Education in community relations sub- Westfield Community on niir social agencies," Ihe us as soon as possible. We Weslfiuld is seeking input committee. Paul H. Kollerjahn, senior Center; Frederick G. member agency Presidents neerl the support of every vice president of Citibank, Buhrendorf, president. staled. "Westfielders have resident in town to help our from the community. Some GO residents have member agencies. Every A coininUlee-of-lhc-wholc volunteered to serve on the N.A., of New York, has been Youth and Fam'ly Coun- so much for which 'o be appointed to the board of seling Service; and Roger Ihankful and a filling way lo pledge is needed lo keep meeting of the advisory lownwide committee which these agencies working for committee is set for Dec. 1 is investigating six areas trustees of the Westficld Love, president, Y.M.C.A. express that gratitude is to Presenting their pledges conlimie helping people in you. your family, and at II p.m. in the library of dealing with Ihe town's two Memorial Library and friends in Westfield." Roosevelt Junior High junior high schools: Edison elected treasurer, it was along with trustees of their Westfield by contributing to Junior High School and announced today. respective agencies will the 1976 United Fund School. encourage fellow West- The 14-mcmber steering Itoosevelt Junior High Koltcrjahn, who was Campaign " School. fielders to respond in a Gruba urged residents lo I'oday's Index committee is scheduled lo introduced at Wednesday similar way, especially hold ils fifth meeting on "Please contact the sub- night's board meeting, was mail their pledges into during this Thanksgiving United Fund headquarters Page Dec. IS when a date will be committee chair people appointed by Mayor season, they feel. Iliiviness Directory 24 set for a January public pertaining to your concern," Alexander S. Williams to fill in the North Ave. Railroad C'liurcli 23 meeting, specifically for said Mrs. Dillon in urging the unexpirod term uf Station, Ml North Avenue Classified 12-14 public input. residents to give the com- William G. Clancey, who Gruba noted, "We arc West. (Contributions may Idllorinl "Wo would like your input mittee public input. had served ns treasurer urging our fellow West- also be made by telephone Obituaries A fielders to share the bounty 233-2113.) Sndal 15-19 • your ideas - your questions Sub-committees and the since January, 1974. Holiday weekend lenf rakers iniiy combine information received by culling "Leaf S|!l)MS 26-28 • your concerns - your citizens who are in charge of IColterjahn joined Lin«,"S!2-S(HI, with map designations above t» determine progress of Westfield's leaf of their table by making a The United Fund Cam- Iliealic 22 special "pledge of thanks paign continued lo grow lasl suggestions," said Alice (Continued on pa go 4) IContlnueif on paged) collection mill approximate pickup limes in their areas. P*Se 2 THK HESTHfXI) IX.J.) LKADtB Free Films Baskets Decorate Library The To add to the decor of Ihe plant materials were Westfield Leader At Library Westfield Memorial donated by club members or Three free lilms—"The i Library's new balcony. Ihe were from cuttings of their Enlered as second class Bear Family." "The Hoy Garden Club of Weslfield own plants. mail mailer at the Post and The North Wind" and j has presented four hanging i The Westfield Garden Office al Westfield. New "The Zax"—will lie shown baskets of plants for Ihe ! Club has presented fresh Jersey. Published weekly for txiys and girls from three periodicals room. flower and plant at 50*Kim St. Weslfield. to nine years old by the The baskets, which can bo arrangements to the N.J. 07O90 Subscription: Children's Department of seen from both the children's department and $6 00 per year, 15 cents a the Weslfield Memorial reference room on Ihe first the adult section each week copy, hack issues 25 cents Library Saturday from 10 to floor and from the room since 1947 as a permanent per copy ]0:40 a.m. in the Watcunk above, hang in the large bay j memorial to the town's war Room. No passes ;ire window across from the I dead. In 195J. Ihe club needed. adult desk. They contain a purchased a memorial table "The Hear Family" shows variety of plants--vinca for the arrangements in the adult department. The j the life style ol the bear. major, grape and Swedish ; with emphasis on Ihe Twu Westfield High School students - Leonard T. Slien ivy. two varieties of plaque on the table reads Kodiak black bear anil the i left) and Kanriall W. llansen - have been recognized for begonia. fuchsia and "in memory of veterans of ; arctic polar bear. "The Boy outstanding excellence in writing among high school asparagus fern. Most of Ihe | all wars.' and the North Wind" is the students by the National Council of Teachers »' Knglish. story of a boy who receives a The two WHS students are among 2~ selected in New Jersey from among 7.(KID entries from all 50 slates, (he Charlotte Montgomery Speaker series of gifts from the north Thr Westfield Day Care Center is continuing its annual fund driv. toward a goal of wind only to have them District of t'olumhia and American schools abroad, stolen by a wicked inn- ricliired uiih the Westfield winners are Sally A. Ve- Charlotte Montgomery, • journalism students and *:s:i,OO0. This money is needed lo continue the work of the center for the coining year. (.HANOI . l»'. jnoska. high school Knglish teacher, and Frank X. Scott, columnist for "Good House- | members of "Scroll." the keeper, in "The Zax." Dr. 1 Sixty-three students are presently enrolled in the center's two facilities at Ihe head of the Knglish department. keeping" Magazine, will be student newspaper, on Seuss makes a point about 1 I'restoyterianChurch on Mountain Ave. and at 140 Madison Ave. However, the director. a guest speaker al Union writing for publication. Mrs. Donald Peterson, has announced that there are places for a few more students in i>SS MORRiS AvI stubbornness with a tale of ! Mrs. Montgomery is an the north-going zax and a College on Wednesday. (tic kindergarten classes. Any parents who need day care for tlieir children are invited SPRlNCIiHD N south-going zax who meet WHS Students Cited The Westfield resident j active member of the West- to call Mrs. Peterson for information and to visit either of Ihe two locations. and refuse to move out of who writes the monthly field community and serves Tax-deductible contributions may be sent lo The Ueslfield Day tare Center. Inc., 14(1 each other's way on a walk For Writing Excellence consumer column "Speaker on the board of directors of Madison Ave. Above, Children at the Westfield Day Care (enter join in a learning in the prairie of prax. of the House" will speak to the YMOA. experience. Randall W. llansen and ''Such consistently Leonard T. Shen. two favorable and splendid Local Youngsters Weslfield High School I results in this competition students. have been ; arc especially encouraging Win Prizes recognized by the National ! today when the teaching of writing in American schools Council of Teachers of 1 Drawings of two West field English for excellence in and colleges continues to Ix. youngsters of favorite writing among high school the subject of considerable American Revolutionary students of English across controversy." Scott stated. heros eating a balanced ranks the nation. "We congratulate these breakfast won them a $5- The two Weslfield young men on their superior per-week allowance for a writing and offer com- year in Kellogg Company's students are among 27 students cited for excellence mendation to the many Slick Up For Breakfast teachers who have worked Picture Contest. in writing in New Jersey and are among 850 students who diligently. through a David Grimalcii and 1 received this achievement devotion to excellence in the Suzanne Pollack wen two of award from among more discipline of written 555 winners nationwide in than 7.000 high school English, to assure the three age groups During student entries from the 50 continued success of such the year, each will receive states. District of Columbia ! fine programs." he said. $260for a total oi' SH-U00 in and American schools The National Council of prize money. Kellogg abroad. Teachers of English is a Company gave Stick Up For professional organization of Breakfast Kites to all who Each nominee submitted Sifts individual and instructional entered two samples of writing: an ' impromptu theme and a ! members at all levels of sample of his or her best . instruction. Its goal is to WITH HIM IN MIND! Scouts Selling writing, tlansen and Shen increase the effectiveness of Cookies This Week were nominated by Sally A. the teaching of English Vejnoska. F.nglish teacher. language and literature in Westfield Girl Scouts are Frank X. Scott, head of ; the nation's schools and taking orders for cookies the high school English ; colleges. Zero this week. They are offering department, noted that | The number of winners of two new varieties: ched- Westfield students have ; this excellent writing award KingQ darettes, cracker and been receiving these j is keyed to state population. chocolate chips. Orders achievement awards for Ihe j taken this week will be past eight years. ! Exchange Club delivered Jan. A and 14 in an all new girl scout package. En tertuin ,s Ladies !New Exhibition j "Ladies .Night" was the The Girl Scout Council theme of the regular bi- depends on this sale to Slated at Gallery monthly meeting of the maintain camps and Westfield Exchange Club provide services to troops. Paintings by Ken Mclndoe held

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Come in STANTON Martin Jewelers' Boxes Zerc) WARMAIRE Zerrj i i USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Open 3:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Saturdays 'til 6 P.M. STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 26 'TIL CHRISTMAS. -THIS WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, HEDNESDAV, NOVKMJJER 24, Shop Early Garage Damaged Miti8trfJ Program Tickets Available Tickets are still available music. Their tales are in- The Postal Service in By Fire Friday for the Cartoon Opera spired by the folklore of both cooperation with the retail A fire in a three-car Minstrel Theatre per- East and West and include merchants of Westfield, garage with living quarters formance to be given at the rarely-heard legends and encourages the public to above it at 563 Tremont Ave. Monldair Art Museum at fables of many lands as well shop and mail early for was heavily damaged by 2 p.m. Saturday. as original stories. Mem- Christmas, according to fire about 6:30 p.m. Friday. The Cartoon Opera is a bers of the troupe have Postmaster Dominiek J. Westfield firemen were on troupe of four performers appeared with dance and Cardillo. the scene for more than two who tell stories through theatre groups, in films, and "The Christmas shopping hours. song, dance, mime and on TV. season is now open in Westfield and many of the final overseas military mailing deadlines fall due before the end of this month," Postmaster Car- dillo said. "The deadlines this year vary according to different parts of the world. The important thing to I4KE remember is do your shopping early and mail your cards and parcels *, I i...-£tJ early." HEART Some Serious Rehearsing by members of (he Westfield Iligli School Orchestra, under Postmaster Cardillo also the direction of Joseph D. Kagno, will result in cnjuymrnt of music by the audience as points out this year's well as Ihe high school student members of fhe orchestra at the annual Wintrr Concert suggested domestic set for R p.m. on Saturday, Dec. II, at the high school. Among the selections will hr deadlines to assure on-time "Nutcracker Suite" by Tschaikowsky and "(.' Major Symphony" by Schulirrt. Tickets Mrs. Kdward Dropkin, chairman uf "Mary Pickford, delivery for Christmas are are available from students and al the door. Senior (iti/.eiis, with

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GET INTO THE Popular versatile slip-on. Black TRAVEL BUSINESS smooth & grain or brown Sell tours Irom home In vour sparo lime. Join A.F.T.C. and smoolli & gram get complete training manual leather $26.95 and lull year subscription to bargain packed BULLETIN. Earn Ircc trips worldwide, Por Iree iniormnllon without obli- gation send stamped envelope to: 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 Association of Freelance Travel Consultants, Suite 111, Opun Monday thru Satuid.ty 9:30 6; Thurs. 9:30-9 OPEN THURSDAY NtTE 711 9 411 Donbury Ri),, New Millord, Ct. 06776. J P*ge 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1876- translate district and school downs (18) in one game this alone down the right sideline goals into specific ob- year. Dean Boylan com- for a 33-yard touchdown "Ten Crucial Days jectives for each school. plemented the running pass. Gennaro then con- OBITUARIES This includes spelling out attack with seven of 12 nected with Greg Morgan Begin Dec. 25 step-by-step what will be passing attempts for 89 for the two point conversion Warren B. Chap in Elliott G. Deiislovv done, who will do it, and yards. FIFTH (jUARTEK The biggest series of re- anniversary of the historic when will it be done. Statistically, Westfield Of the 64 games played Warren Blanchard Elliott G. Denslow, 67, of enactments of battles and crossing of the Delaware. -Each school has been owned the first half. thus far, Plainfield has won Chapin, 57, of Excelsior, 230 Elizabeth Ave., died historic events ever held in Troops will begin crossing required to assess each of its Livingston ran only nine 34. Westfield 26, and there Minn., formerly of West- Wednesday at his home. New Jersey will highlight Ihe river in Durham boats at students in reading and plays from scrimmage for have been four ties . . . The field, died suddenly Thurs- Born in Bellevue, Pa., Mr. the State Bicentennial :i p.m from Pennsylvania, mathematics, to identify 16 net yards and no first Cardinals have not won day. Denslow lived in California Commission's Festival of landing on the New Jersey areas of strengths and downs. However, after an since 1967, and have come Surviving are his wife, before coming here 14 years the Ten Crucial days side of the Delaware River weaknesses, and to indicate opening touchdown drive, out on top only four times Mrs. Virginia Chapin; two ago. He was an executive beginning on Christmas in what is now the lower in which areas the school Westfield could not put any since Coach Kchler took sons, Warren of Min- clerk for the American Can Day. park at Washington's will work for improvement points on the board. over in 1962 . . . neapolis, Minn., and Fred of Co., Union, when he retired! The Bicentennial Com- Crossing Slate Park. during the 1976-77 school The 10-play, 63 yard Coach Theodosatos ter- Denver, Colo., a daughter, in 1974 after 27 years serv- mission today announced Ceremonies welcoming term. march ended with med the game in the Linda, of New Mexico; his ice. the detailed schedule of Ihe Washington's Army will be -Each school and the McNally's four yard run. He Meadowlands "a success mother, Mrs. Warren B. He was a member of the re-enactments, which will conducted at 3:30 p.m. and district have developed and Kelly covered 50 of the and a good experience for Chapin of Westfield; and a Presbyterian Church in continue through Jan. 3. Ihen the participating New plans to work on areas of yards on nine runs. Boylan's both teams" . . . Not much sister, Mrs. A. P. Ingram of Westfield,' the Westfield Approximately 1,50(1 Jersey troops will inarch to need in reading, only pass was good for 13 of a chance of the cham- Lewes, Del. YMCA and the Manor Park volunteers from Sullivan's Grove in mathematics and language yards and a first down. pionship game being played Memorial services were Association. Revolutionary War re- Washington's Crossing State arts for the 1977-78 school The Devils had the ball there even if the Devils are held Saturday in the United Surviving are his widow, enactmenl units in 17 stales Park. Four hundred to five year. four more times in the half. invited. Coach Kehler Methodist Church of Mrs. Helen Young Denslow; hundred troops are expected Twice they were stalled on believes Plainfield would will portray the American. Kskimo Life - Bernard Brown's third grade students at Excelsior. Contributions in two sons, Carl W. of South British and Hessian troops to participate. downs, once Dan Prosick have a distinct advantage his name may be sent to the Seaside Park and Jon Y., at Sunday, Dec. 26: Franklin School made Kskiinu projects to show Eskimo Thanksgiving intercepted a pass and with and he would rather play al in recreating Washington's life styles in the summer and winter. Photo shows (left to Heart Association or the home; two sisters, Mrs. crossing of the Delaware on "The March to Trenton" -- seven seconds left in the half home . . . Excelsior Methodist Mary Brunner of San Beginning at 8 a.m., the right)' Hobby MrTamaney who made an Alaskan flag, Day K.C. Knobloch missed a 42- While Coach Theodosatos Christmas Day and the two Maureen Srnsbarh who constructed a travel scene, Dana Church. Rafael, Calif., and Mrs. Battles of Trenton and Ihe Iroops will step off for the (Continued from page 1) yard field goal attempt. feels it might be fun to play Janet Landerl Oi nine mile march to Trenton Kabian who made a replica of an Eskimo home, and winning 8-0 and 7-0 After a Livingston punt, the same team twice in a Battle of Princeton. They Scott Asbjornson who shows a winter home. Mrs. Chester D. Wilmington, Del., and a will be accompanied by following Bear Tavern Road respectively. Westfield Westfield turned its first row, Coach Kehler feels it •+• Losee brother, Robert, of San some 500 women and chil- to Sullivan Way to West romped, 37-6 over the possession of the second half takes something away from Francisco, Calif. dren playing the roles of State Street for the Grand Joins Board Tigers, and 21-2 over the into a seven play, 50 yard both games in general Mrs. Marjorie Wyckoff The Rev. Richard L. camp followers. Review in front of the State Raiders. Plainfield split scoring drive with Kelly appeal to the fans . . . Losee, 84, of 212 Prospect St. Smith officiated at services The Ten Crucial Days of House at noon. The re- (Continued from page 1) with Jefferson, losing 24-20 sweeping 24 yards for the STATISTICS died Saturday after a brief yesterday morning at the the Revolution began with enacted Hessian forces, who Citibank in 1949 and is now Greater New York. before Saturday's win. The score. Knobloch's second W L illness at Muhlenberg chapel of the Presbyterian Washington's crossing of Ihe will have taken up quarters responsible for the ad- A native of Wood-Ridge, Devils blanked Jeff, 28-0. extra point made it 14-0. First downs 18 4 Hospital, Plainfield. Church, to whom con- Delaware on Christmas in the Old Barracks on the ministration, facilities and he is married to the former Offensively the Cardinals The next time they had the Hushes-yards 56-229 28-50 Born in Jamaica, Long tributions may be sent in his Day, 1776, and ended with 25(1), will meet the credit management for the Marilyn Jean Hammer. will have Sam Curry at ball, the Devils struck Passing yards 89 56 Island, N.Y., Mrs. Losee name. The Gray Funeral the decisive American American troops for a brief Metropolitan New York They have two sons, Paul, a quarterback. The CO" 162 suddenly. After a nine yard Return yards 34 47 had lived in Westfield for 20 Home, 318 East Broad St., victory at Princeton on Jan. skirmish in front of the branch system. graduate of the University pound senior is well known run by Kelly, Boylan hit Passes 7-12-1 6-15-0 years and formerly was was in charge of 3, 1777. Historians agree reviewing area. The of Miami (Fla.), and Don, a for his running capabilities, Scott Selert with a beautiful Punts 4-23.7 8-37.6 employed for 25 years by the arrangements. that the events of those ten Hessians will be repulsed senior at Westminster but last week's passing 32-yard touchdown pass, Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0 Jamaica National Bank days helped turn the tide of and surrender, and victory College. performance against Jeff, their sixth scoring con- Penalties-yards 1-5 5-45 (now Marine Midland Non-Smoking the Revolution from defeat will be celebrated up and including three touchdown nection of the year. The INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Bank). She had attended and despair to hope and down the line of march with Jr. High Study strikes, gives the Devils sure-footed Knobloch then RUSHING - Kelly 23 for 128 Wellesley College and was victory. musket volleys and a defense another dimension missed only his third BAT 1TD, McNally 25 for 103 I the widow of Dr. Chester D Rooms for The 1,250 volunteer troops Iwenty-one cannon salute. (Continued from poge 1) to prepare for. out of 25 attempts this year. TD, Knobloch 2 for 5, Boylan Losee. who will participate in the Commemorative cerem- them are: Enrollment - Plainfield's offense is As has happened so often 5 for minus 7. Surviving are a stepson Patients Battle of Princeton will onies and speeches will Martha McGill and very similar to Westfield's this year, Westfield lost the PASSING - Boylan 7 for 12 Charles Losee of Westfield; make it the largest single follow at the State House Wilhelmina Wright; plant - double wing formation. The shut-out late in the fourth for 89 yards 1 touchdown I Patients at Kahway steps. The troops will then Cardinals wingback is quarter. A missed assign- interception. a brother, Jay Hospital won't have to battle re-enactment that has William Shepherd and Wyckoff of New York; a been held anywhere in the continue down Willow Robert Ott; curriculum - senior Tony Robinson. ment by one of the defensive RECEIVING • Gibbons 3 for worry any more about Street, past the Old Junior Morris Dozier is the 28, Selert 1 for 32 LTD, sister, Miss Jeanette roommates who smoke. nation during the Bicen- Doris Botwinick and Ann backs enabled Livingston Wyckoff of Copake Falls tennial celebration. Barracks to the War Savage; extra curricular slotback and the fullback quarterback Greg Gennaro McNally 1 for 12, Knobloch 1 The hospital has Memorial Building for a and leading rusher with to find Bob Mansfield all for 8, Kelly 1 for 8. N.Y.; two nephews and a inaugurated a program that Throughout the Festival, PaulH.Kolterjahn activities- Jan Elby and Pat niece. the volunteer troops will use reception and final A 1949 graduate ofWest- Molden; staff - Fred over 500 yards is Coach will separate smoking and disbursement at ap- Theodosatos' son, George. The Rev. Henry J non-smoking patients, both historically accurate minster College in New Buhrendorf Jr. and Roger Bovenkerk conducted uniforms and weapons and proximately 1:00 p.m. Six Wilmington, Pa., he has j Chandler; and community The defense, with four by certain diagnoses and by hundred to seven hundred IT IS TIME TO ORDER memorial services preference. when encamped in the field, done postgraduate work at information - Alice Dillon shutouts to its credit, plays yesterday afternoon at the will cook from colonial Iroops are expected to the Wharton School of and Terry Ciarrocca. in a 6-2-1) formation much "The policy recognizes a participate. Presbyterian Church. The recipes with authentic Business and the Harvard Douglas J. Campbell is like Livingston's. Coach FITTING MEMORIALS . . . patient's right to a smoke- From Monday, December Gray Funeral Home, 318 free environment in the Revolutionary period Graduate School of general chairman of the Theodosatos points out East Broad St., was in hospital," declared John L. utensils. 27, through Saturday, Business. A veteran of advisory committee which inside linebacker Jeff January 1, there will be charge of arrangements. Yoder, director of Rahway Former Gov. Robert B. World War II, he served in was formed last May. Blanchard, number 52, as Evergreen blankets with daily military exhibits and the defensive leader. Hospital. "We hope it will Meyner, chairman of the the U.S. Army from 1942 to George Plenty is' vice a bit of color remain State Bicentennial Com- encampments between 10 1946 attaining the rank of Tomorrow's game will by Children result in increased patient chairman. green all winter. satisfaction and a safer, mission, said the military a.m. and 5 p.m. in Trenton, captain. no means be a "feeling out Need Health more healthful setting." re-enactments will be only Princeton and Washington's He has served as chair-; process." Both teams will one phase of the Festival. Crossing. man of the board of the j T & E" go all out to' win, while Patients with the Sunday, Jan. 2: Education following diagnoses will There also will be a series of Omniswitch Corporation hiding nothing. While Coach automatically be admitted major cultural events, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. "The and chairman of the Reports Kchler hopes he can get into Second Battle of Trenton" — the position where he can "As we celebrate to the 3C wing or will be jexhibits, an ethnic fair, American Institute of (Continued from page 1) American Education Week assigned rooms with non- symposiums and youth American and British forces Banking (N.Y.). He is a save something, it is this month, we must be sure smoking patients: acute conference workshops. will begin the rear guard trustee of the United Fund of 1974, has been approved as doubtful that this game will to educate our children coronary, bronchial asth- Schedules for those events action from Lawrenceville Westfield, a trustee of meeting first step be anything less than one of about their health," reports ma, bronchitis, cardiac will be announced as they on Route 206. The re- Westminster College in New requirements. Therefore, the best Thanksgiving Day Dr. Joseph Marchesano, are completed. enactment will proceed Westfield is at the second games ever. Our evergreen blankets and wreaths arrythmias, cerebral Wilmington and a member assure you of the though tfulness of Physician-in-Charge of the vascular accidents, chronic The project director for down Route 206, with of the board of Consumer step: planning and con- What created the entire Juvenile Arthritis Treat- skirmishing along the way, ducting an objectives goal situation with Plainfield was your departed at this season of the obstructive lung disease, the Festival is H. David Credit Counseling Service of year. ment Center and member of congestive heart failure, Earling of Titusville, a lo Broad and Front Streets indicators and standards of course Westfield's win the Board of Directors of the convulsive disorders, member of the Bicentennial and Mill Hill Park by 4 p.m. VamlenElzen setting process. over Livingston last New Jersey Chapter of The coronary artery disease, Commission staff. Re-enactment of the To provide the State Saturday. The Devils Arthritis Foundation. dyspnea, emphysema, fever Earling said the volun- "Second Battle of Trenton" At Chanute AFB Department of Education handled the Lancers (106 "Children should be taught of unknown origin, im- teers for the historical re- will take place with the Airman Alfredo P. with the three "T and E" total yards) very well. In to report any changes in pending stroke, lung lesions, anactments will come from Americans on the south side VandenElzen, whose required reports by Dec. 1, particular, all-state can- their body's functioning to patients on im- as far north as Maine, as far of the Assunpink Creek and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Payne, staff members didate Bob Brower was held INC. their parents." munosupressant drugs, south as Florida and as far the British on the North. By Marius VandenElzen at 30 and residents have been to 47 yards on 18 carries. west as Ohio. 5 p.m. the British will with- Carol lioad, has been working in the following Meanwhile, Frank Kelly For example, Dr. Mar- pneumonia, pulmonary edema, small stroke syn- They will pay their own draw and the Americans assigned to Chanute AFB, three areas: (128 yards) and Bob 321 South Avt., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. 232-2525 chesano noted, even pains in will light their evening fires 111., after completing Air -Each school and the drome, smoke inhalation, travel expenses, but the McNally (103 yards) helped SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVFNIENCi the knees merit medical Bicentennial Commission is in preparation for the march Force basic training. district have formed "T and enable Westfield to amass attention. "It might just be tuberculosis, upper respiratory infection. arranging for housing and to Princeton later, that night. During the six weeks E" management teams to their highest number of first growing pains, but it could food. When the weather Approximately 1200 troops training at Lackland AFB, be arthritis' - America's In addition, whenever possible, patients will be permits, the troops will set are expected to participate. Tex., the airman studied the number one crippling up outdoor encampments 11:30 p.m. "The March to Air Force mission, disease." assigned room with non- smoking patients if it is their during daytime hours. Princeton" — The organization and customs He reports that at least a preference. Other areas Earling said the New Jersey American re-enactment and received special in- HEARING AID CENTER OF WESTFIELD, INC quarter of a million Iroops will begin the 16-mile struction in human where smoking is already National Guard is 203 ELM STREET American children have prohibited are Pediatrics, cooperating closely in march to Princeton. The relations. juvenile rheumatoid ar- route will lake them from WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 the Intensive Care Unit, the providing overnight ac- Airman VandenElzen will 233-0939 thritis (JRA). Too often the Coronary Care Unit and the commodations and feeding Mill Hill Park down South now receive specialized early symptoms mimic Concentrated Surgical Care in armories in the Trenton- Broad Street to Hamilton training in the aircraft other childhood ailments, Unit. Princeton area. Avenue, Hamilton to Not- equipment maintenance CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE thus delaying proper treat- To implement the policy, A special Ten Crucial j tingham Way, thence to field. ment. physicians have been asked Days Task Force has been Quaker Bridge Road and to HARD OF HEARING "JRA can make a child to inform their office staffs organized to develop plans the Princeton Battlefield. to Princeton via the Prin- sick all over, bringing a about routinely securing for traffic, parking and About 750 American troops ceton Pike for the final re- are expected to participate. fever, rash, joint damage, information from patients crowd control. The Task enactment in front of Hours: 9:00-5:00 Daily and even affecting the eyes and providing it to the Force consists of a special Monday, Jan. 3: Nassau Hall. Total troop Closed Wednesdays and heart," said Dr. Mar- .' -Emitting Off e. unit of State Police, created 7 a.m. "The Battle of participation will be 1250. 9:00-3:00 Saturdays chesano. To prevent such with the assistance of a Princeton" — British re- 10 a.m. "British tragedy, the continuing care Federal Bicentennial grant, enactment troops march Surrender" — At 10 a.m., of a qualified physician, and law enforcement rep- from Princeton's Nassau the American troops will preferably a resentatives of communities Hall down the Princeton open fire on Nassau Hall and rheumatologist, is essential. in the area which will be Pike toward Princeton the British forces will I most directly affected by Battlefield. About 500 surrender. Victory will be The Arthritis Foundation the Festival activities. British troops will par- celebrated with musket is sponsoring a Bicentennial The schedule of events ticipate. volleys and connonading Revolution Against Arthritis includes: 8a.m. "The Re-enactment and all troops, British and and has a special pamphlet Saturday, Dec. 25: of the Battle of Princeton" -- American, will be drawn up for parents, titled "Arthritis In Czechoslovakia a giri "Re-enactment of the Vt 8 a.m., the American on the green for closing in Children." It is available tells her fortune by putting lorces who have marched a cherry twig in water on Crossing" —at 2 p.m. on the commemorative ceremo- free from the New Jersey Pennsylvania side of from Trenton will engage nies and speeches. The Chapter of the Arthritis Dec. i. If it blossoms before Christmas Eve, she will marry Washington's Crossing, Ihe British at Princeton Governor will do a final Foundation at 2G Prospect sometime that year, World ceremonies will begin, Battlefield State Park for a inspection of the troops and St. Book Encyclopedia explains. commemorating the 200th full scale re-enactment of the troops will then do a the Battle of Princeton. final pass in review mar- After Ihe British retreat, the ching out of the University American forces will march to their disbursement point.

Raymond E. Wheeler Prescription Opticians

FUNERAL PIRECTOSJ 110 CENTRAL AVENUE FRED H. GRAY, JR. DAVID B.CRABIEL WESTFIELD VVILLIAM A. DOYLE E. WILLIAM BENNETT

' WESTFIEtD: 318 Eait Broad St., Fred H. Gray/Jr. Mgr! 233-0143 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 THE HESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, »KDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 24, 187« Psfr 9 Colonial ft & ft #&&"#&# Qff ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

Our well known experience leadership in "seri/icingthe-listing" led We were pleased to list and sell (privately, in a matter of hours) to the quick, quiet "private" sale of this picturebook home this beautiful colonial located in Westfield's choice "Third Forest" adjoining Echo Lake C.C. Fairway. area. A combination of personal friendship, office reputation and our active broker referral network resulted in the valuation, listing and sale of one of Mountainside's most exciting modern colonial homes.

.•>...^

Soon after the owners' of this valuable "Forest" area home listed their home with us we were pleased to consummate a mutually favorable sale. One of our tVvo "three million dollar" volume (1976 S*L) staff members listed this photogenic "Stonehenge" home which was immediately sold (through us) to friends of the owners.

We are pleased to have originated the listing of this handsome reproduced early American colonial located in Westfield's desirable Wychwood section - now for sale - ($109,000). Details on request.

-,.> -VI f Y.,/ v,. Our Vermont affiliate, Barrett & Company offers this early The professional appraisal, listing & marketing procedures by one American village (Grafton) farmhouse for sale or lease (seasonal or of our associates led to the quick, -quiet requisition of this pretty year around). (Details on request) 2331800. colonial by a friend (the first to inspect it)!

Friends - as well as clients became the catalysts allowing two valued members of our experienced staff to both Jist and sell this custom built "Indian Forest" dream house.

The "hard-to-beat" combination of Westfield's oldest (NFR) aid Several "3rd party" purchasers of large corporation homes call on most active (B&C) firm resulted once again in the listing and sale us to list & manage their homes due to our superior listing & (quickly and quietly) of this sturdy Westfield colonial. For Competent, Diversified property management experience. We sold this nice Sc. Plains ft home to a client referred by our CLA-ICR metropolitan & national Real Estate Service referral networks. CONSULT BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. WITH NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES DIVISION Realtors WESTFIELD LIBERTY CORNER MOUNTAINSIDE 302 E. Broad St. - 232-6300 Basking Ridge 2 New Providence Rd. 233-1800 43 Elm St. - 232-1800 647-5700 %•

SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD, SOMERSET AND HUNTER DON COUNTIES

VERMONT AFFILIATE - HAUL ISTT & COMPANY, GRAFTON, VT.

Exclusive area representatives for "CLA " (Country Living Associates - a New York mctru/iolitan area corporate transferee referral group with hdqts - 334 Madison Ave., N.Y. and "I.C.R." (Inter-Community Relocation Corp - a national broker corporate transferee referral organization with hdqts in Kansas City, Mo.) B THK WKSTFIELIJ (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1876- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith McKinley Scouts THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE AFFILIATE MtMIEIt EDITOR r JUST Awarded Budget NATIONAL NtWSPAPK ASSOCIATION DON'T WHAT ARE SEE Kevin Hall, cub master Second class postage- paid ul Wt-stfield. N.J. All letters to the editor THEM/ you KIDS Published Thursday al Wfst.icld, New Jcrst-y. by thr We.

by Teachers Tenure Expensive AlMSagitr I Linda Albert, vice- showing how, ,n several such demands are often districts must be permitted president for Legislation of instances, teachers who blocked by an inflexible to obtain and maintain an NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONORTATION J the New Jersey School were not working while tenure system. instructional staff of the Boards Association, told contesting tenure cases Mrs. Albert challenged highest available quality. members of the continued to collect sub- the committee to "dif- The public, represented by HOW CAN WE HELP County Association for The comments we have Assembly Education stantial salries ferentiate between fact and individual boards of ELDERLY AND HAN- Retarded Citizens, said the received are generally Committee meeting Wed- In her testimony, Mrs. fiction, emotion and reality, education, must have the DICAPPED PEOPLE? program has made their representative of the impact nesday in Toms River that Albert said, "Our sole in- and constantly strive to ability to use its limited work much easier, allowing that the program has had teachers should have full terest in examining tenure focus your efforts on what resources to buy the best One of the real satisfac- them to provide a trans- throughout the state. As protection from any is to look at its impact on the will be best in the end for our services available. The tions of administrators in portation service rather Stephen Adubato, executive politically inspired ar- public school system of public school children." children of New Jersey government is to see our than purchase it. director, declared when he bitrary or capricious actions today. Viable alternatives to "Good teachers do make deserve no less than ex- efforts bear fruit, to see In Burlington County, received the keys to a bus aginst their job security, teacher tenure do exist," the difference. School cellence," people enjoy the benefits we Silas Townsend, executive for the North Ward while at the same time, not she said. "Such alternatives have worked to achieve. director of the Community Educational and Cultural denying a local board of as periodic teacher Few accomplishments of Action Program said the Center in Newark: "This is education the management recertification and con- Realtors to Meet the Department of Trans- agency's two new vans what government is all and flexibility needed to tractual tenure could In Atlantic City portation have given me as enable it to "coordinate about - delivering goods develop the top quality provide innovative ap- much personal satisfaction trips toth e hospitals, social and services." professional staff necessary proaches to developing a Frank J. Thiel, president, sales for thepast year. as providing greater Now we are moving ahead to meet the ever-changing high quality teaching staff Westfield Board of Realtors, Westfield Board Realtor- service agencies, special educational needs of the will lead the many area mobility for those in our social affairs for the elderly, in the second year of this Trumpet Player DavM Nehwa (right) ewes with Ronald while protecting an em- Associates to be honored society who need it most - program. Hopefully, it will community. ployee's individual rights." Realtors and Realtor- are: Mary Acito, Alfred E. libraries and a myriad of D. Staraer, director «< the WestffcM High School Band, Associates when the 60th Bello, Agnes Buckley, elderly persons and people trips throughout the county - be as productive as the first, following DavM*. h»Mr of being selected toperfor m with Mrs. Albert, a member of Local boards are afflicted with physical or despite an important the South Brunswick Board Annual Convention of the Claire Butler, Sis Conlin, - and to do it in accessible Ike All-Hale Jaw EmcmMe recently at the New Jersey responsible under "TfcE" New Jersey Association of Maurice Duffy, Harriet mental handicaps. vehicles." change. E4ncatlM AHociatioa annual convention in Atlantic of Education, told the for developing and main- In the first year, the committee that "tenure is taining school district staffs Realtors meets at theGoodson, Betty Humiston, Because of prohibitively The van supplied to the City. DtvM was one of 2« students selected throughout Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Shirley McLinden, Sandra high costs, it would not be Winfield Mutual Housing Department received a the stale. an expensive process for across the state that are boards of education in both Atlantic City Dec. 1-4. Miller, Raymond Pesci, feasible to make all public Corp., which transports grant of 1585,536 from the well qualified and truly Tom Platt, B. Ray Ritchey, transportation facilities about 100 persons a day in Urban Mass Transportation time and money." She effective, she told the Advance registration for illustrated her point by the 1976 convention in- Florence G. Ronayne, totally accessible to allUnion County, "has given a Administration to purchase Just-for-Threes Class committee. She implied that Mauro Ruggieri, Ruth Tate, handicapped persons. But new lease on life toou r the vehicles. The dicates Realtors and That "perfect gift" tor classroom helpers. Realtor-Associates from all Dorothy Walsweer, Carol we do try to improve their Senior Citizens and han- organizations receiving the Wood and Judy Zane. mobility in as many ways as dicapped. They no longer vehicles were expected to three or about to be three Teachers are volunteers Star Party Saturday Night sections of the state will be year old could be enrollment with professional present in record numbers National Association of possible, such as with buses need to ask help to get to provide the local share Amateur Astronomers, are looking at, according to that "kneel" at curbside to places where they want to totaling $146,384 to match in a "just for little threes" capabilities. They are representing the 39 boards Realtors President-Elect, class at the Westfield trained and supervised by Inc., the organization which Arthur Cacella of East of the State Association at Harry G. Elmstrom, will make boarding easier, with go," according to Paul the federal grant. operates the Sperry Brunswick, AAl president. But in order to assist in Community Center Pre- Mrs. Barbara Shaw, a the annual meeting. One of address the Annual wheelchair ramps, with Greig, manager. Observatory at Union "If it can be predeter- the highlights of the Atlantic Community Service Lunch- special parking areas and James Webb, executive the initial effort and tospee d School, 558 West Broad St. certified specialist in early according to the program childhood education. College jointly with the mined," Cacella said, "one City meeting will be theeon and Joseph Hoffman, with reduced fares. director of the Health and up the distribution, the college, will host a Star telescope will be focused on Department was able to director. Parents whose children arc Million Dollar Sales Club former New Jersey In the past year, we have Welfare Council of Carnden Party on Saturday at the a star that is over 350 light where Realtor-Associates Secretary of Labor and been distributing for use in County, which provides reallocate funds to pay for The class, which is slated enrolled will be eligible to to begin in December will attend a pre-holiday "make observatory at 7:30 p.m. years away, coinciding with will be honored with special Industry is the feature virtually every county in the medically-related trips, said the local share out of its The observatory's 24-inch our first Thanksgiving." speaker at the Realtors owwn limited resources. include opportunities for a learning toy" workshop to awards for achieving state special buses, vans he was "amazed at the reflector and 10-inch The Star Party is open to $1,000,000 or more in gross Luncheon on Dec. 3. and station wagons to help extent of demand for this In the second year, state socialization, cultural be held in December. In enrichment and schooladdition they will be entitled refractor telescopes will be the public free of charge. citizens obtain the social, type of service." He isfunds are not available for augmented by some dozen Children under 12 must be medical and educational trying to coordinate it with this purpose, which means readiness. Activities in to attend at no extra cost to i Thefts Reported To Police block-building, dramatic them the school's child smaller telescopes set up on accompanied by an adult. services important for aother similar programs. that those agencies seeking the gounds of the ob- In the event of inclement Numerous larcenies were station had been broken into better, more productive life. And for senior retired vehicles will have to pay the play, arts and crafts, music, development and parent- reported to police during the Friday and parents of a girl stories and physical child communication course servatory for the party. weather, those planning to The 88 vehicles, some with volunteers, those persons cost of their vehicles. We Each telescope will be attend may call 276-STAR, last week. A CB radio was reported a case of indecent special lifts for wheel realize the hardship this education are planned with to be given in the spring. taken from a car at 524 exposure in the Elizabeth over 60 who give their free the developing young body focused on a different AAl's 24-hour sky news chairs, are going to 52time to agencies throughout imposes but we are con- The cost to parents for the celestial object, with i service, to determine if the ! Cumberland St. yesterday, Ave. - Grandview Ave. area agencies which demon- fident that every effort will in mind. Parents have an two morning a week when a break-in also was Thursday. the state, William Richards, opportunity to see their members of AAl present to party is to take place as strated their concern for director of the United Way be made to overcome the program at the Weslfield explain to guests what they scheduled. reported at the Hanging and ability to meet the needs of Morris County, said he financing problem at the child grow as they par- Community Center is a Basket, 607 Central Ave. of the people they serve. found that the van furnished local level. ticipate in a regularly modest registration fee, a Cash from a home at 323 the Reactions from to his agency has helped Early last month, I sent scheduled rotation basis as most nominal monthly County School Bds. to Meet Livingston St. and from application forms to 640 tuition and a commitment to organizations receiving the them in their work. Where vehicles. The applications Newark, Jersey City, Rah- Burke's School Crisis Temple Emanu-El was vehicles have been United Way previously had private, non-profit received will, as in the first a head start for their child. reported stolen Monday. organizations throughout Those who are interested way, Piscataway, Trenton, Committee and the State A resident of 424 Colonial TUXEDO gratifying and encouraging. to rent or borrow vehicles, it year program, be evaluated Red Bank, Hamilton School Business Efficiency Roberts. Burros, executive now can readily arrange the state which had ex- by an interdepartmental may call Mrs. Barbara Ave. told police the house pressed interest in obtaining Shaw at the Westfield Township, Union County Task Force. director of the Hudson group trips. committee of officials from Harclerode is a graduate had been broken into Sun- -Shop the Departments of Trans- Community Center, 558 Vocatinal, and Union day. A larceny at 3 Cherry I West Broad St. The West- County Regional Districts of Temple University and portation, Institutions and holds a master's degree La. was reported Saturday Agencies, and Community field Community Center have benefittcd from the when knives also were taken Pre-Schocl is supported by studies conducted by from Trenton State College Affairs. It is anticipated that and is the "businessman on from Made-In-America on RENTAL • SOLES the names of the successful the United Fund. Harclerode's committees. Elm St. and a CB radio from Harclerode also has been campus" for Trenton State. applicants will be an- Richard Harclerode, a car at 315 Washington St. nounced next spring. Fair at Wilson active in a program to im- Euclid Esso told police the fine arts services prove teacher attendance on director of school studies for In our overall efforts to The Wilson School PTA the New Jersey Bell New fills a void in the art of interior design by improve transportation, this a state wide level, and he 232 7474 held its annual Book Fair recently spoke on this topic Telephone Company, will specifically coordinating fine art work with the environment in program is a small one. Yet last week. This event, discuss "School Studies - which it is to be placed. Our services include framing, placement for those thousands of at the State School Boards chaired by Shirley Camp, Association Conventionin Important Findings for of work and special lighting, if necessary. We would be pleased citizens who are "trans- Terri Ott and Melinda Board Members and Tea- PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT to make a presentation at your office or home without portation disadvantaged" Hasselman, is a major fund Atlantic City. chers" at the Union County obligation, of course. and who will be able to raiser for the organization. Presently serving his School Boards Association travel with more flexibility, The fair, held Nov. 16-18, sixth year on the Ewing fall dinner at the Towers 8 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY it is a most important (201) 232-8394 (201) 232 3278 had a large selection of Township Board of Restaurant, Mountainside, program. books for all grades. Education, Harclerode has Monday at 6 p.m. John Edison Sloane, Inc. It adds a new dimension to also been a member of Harclerode has been part New Perspective is /'ointly owned by the state's transportation Investment Counsel Since 1963 Union County Printing and Mailing and Juxtapose Gallery of Westfield, N.J, Water that has been boiled Governor Byrne's Capital of numerous groups of 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST services. With it, the state before cooling will freeze needs Commission and businessmen that assist truly is helping the people in faster, because the boiling Education Commissioner school systems. The Westfield 654-3344 Call for our Brochure "getting there." drives out some air bubbles. A Messing in disguise. Hofidaygiftsforboysfrom Wyatt Brothers. It's your son. Recognize him? That Pierre Cardin velvet suit you bought him for the holidays was a pretty smart move. And matched with a handsome shirt and tie, he s ready to go anywhere. waitll he sees what else you have up your sleeve. A warm, wool winter coat, 2 ski sweaters, a western shirt, gloves, even a jaunty cap. A miracle? No, it's just a little good taste, a tot of nice clothes and your son underneath. Wyatt Brothers 138 Central Ave./Westfield. New Jersey/232-2700 Here are questions you should luive 6. Do you know the call, yield-after-lax Open Thurs. evening until 9 P. M. answers for before you buy tux-exempt municipal and/or current return on a bond before Park free in our lot. bonds. Has your broker asked them? Butcher & you buy it? Singer would: Butcher & Singer asks penetrating questions 1. What's your present tax brocket?. and advises you gut tit least an arm mil review of 2. Present and future cash needs? your portfolio. Also follow-up research reports X Has your portfolio been reviewed? on issues in the iri-slale region. We maintain an 4. Have you considered "tax-swappinj;" active secondary trading effort for these re- your bonds? gional issues. May we review your portfolio? 5. Have you considered oui-of-siale bonds Or send you information about our munieipal for inieresl "crossover?" bond specialization'.' Other disguises:

Wilhoul charge or obligation, plcit.se send me more BUTCHER information uhoiil your municipal bond i specialization. & SINGER™ h.K.i.-1'bMw In Ji.hnMini Cli-n»ii'i 0'ihlir Fount* n 17M Numc —. Member NBW York Slock EichingasndDthvr principal oichingBi. i Address 127 Central Avenue , Wcsifielil, N.J.()7(M) l2Mlh.S-l-h.1H0 C i i y Stint' Zip_ ProfessioMl. Experienced. • T Si'iuntie1! ImcMn k m Inpi'ii .111 in II in 11,, vii • ii i r< M i in.,, v in in • r.ili''il • HB^K • H^KHHHTh. ^^^t^^^Ke rightSH^^I ^••^•K siz— e for yotL " J»»([e 8 THE WESTFIELJ) children participated in talent brought off in three nightcap and robe flapping Grand Duchess Olga, rolling throughout New Jersey. her R's and her eyes. the fall Campout, held during the vacation days of the New Jersey trarhrrs conference. performances. The results open comfortably to find the Activities for the campout From left to right arc Tammy Hodges, Kim Selser and Amy Marcus, nil of Weslfield. were hilarious; audiences romantic young couple in Both actors and staging Kueter Concert Dec. 5 included campfires, skits, responded generously with the living room, doing a had a professional polish art projects, hiking, boating eluded Tammy Hodges Blumberg. available at the office of laughter, and occasionally fluttering double-take and that owes much to the At Westfield Library and canoeing, archery and Kelly Clabby, Kirk Pottle, Further information Camp Speers-Rljabar at 233 with spontaneous bursts of withdrawal with just the talents of two gifted riflery, outdoor games and a Lee Snyder, Jan Pottle, the camp contact West North Ave. applause at some par- right panache. teachers at Westfield High Paul Kueter and his important roles with Ihe film night. * Jane Shublitz, Kathy - ticularly fefititious bit of School. They are Harriet New Jersey Stale Openi. the Another scene of high New York Bel Canto Opera Westfield campers in- Ouellette and Susan nonsense, as when Josh hilarity was the moment Louden, director of the play musical performance on Cantor, the Russian ballet and a student herself of the Sunday, Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. at and the Bronx Opera. Last 38th Annual when Penny starts painting 1 season she was acclaimed teacher, lunged at the stiff a portrait of Mr. DePinna, Let Strasbourg acting the Westfield Memorial 1 Cubs Hold Indian Festival and proper Mr. Kirby to classes in New York City, Library. The program, for her performance in posing in Roman toga, while "Nuits d'Ele" by Berlioz Cub Scout Pack 172 held and Brian Wortzel. Webelo MODEL RAILROAD demonstrate a wrestling Ed plays the xylophone and and Marcella Decker, sponsored by Friends of the hold. producer and former Library, is open to all with the Plainfiekl Sym- an Indian Festival pack Scouts recognized for Essie whirls around the phony. meeting' in mid-November various activity awards EXHIBITION room taking her ballet Broadway musical comedy residents. Set in the thirties, the play star. I Kueler, who will play the at Benjamin Franklin included Kent Cruger, is filled with jokes about life lesson from the Emmanuel Mesthcne, School. Under the leader- Tommy Demming, Chris THREE WEEKENDS As head of the drama I harpsichord at the concert, flutist, has played with the during the Great Depression gesticulating Kholenkov, a I will be joined by Jeanne ship of Cub Master James Frerecks, David Lovejoy, that still sound surprisingly drunken actor lies passed department at the high tittle Orchestra Society, in Pinkin, the scouts con- Joey Rosolanko and Mike Fridoys . . . Nov. 26 - Dec. 3 school, Mrs. Louden, over i Bowers, mezzo-soprano, i concerts at Town Hall, 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. fresh: the maid's boyfriend out on the sofa, the doorbell i Emmanuel Meslhene, tributed food which they had Walsh. complains that he has to rings and the Kirbys arrive the last eight years, has | Carnegie Recital Hall, the collected for a special "waste a whole half-hour" for dinner on the wrong shaped a curriculum that flutist, and Judith Vandcr | Phjjiipe Gailerv in Thanksgiving basket for a Saturdays . . . Nov. 27 • Dec. 4 once a week to collect his night rivals college theater Weg. cellist. Included in the , Washington, D.C. and with Contest Winner program will be works by needy family. The dens 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. - 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. relief, check; Grandpa Building to a slaphappy courses. Westfield is one of I the National Symphony. He presented Indian skits challenges an Internal the few high schools that Bach, Handel, Leclair and has also played numerous A Westfield youngster's climax, Mrs. Kirby emits Handel as well as music for which highlighted the drawing of her favorite Sundays Nov. 28 • Dec. 5 Revenue agent to prove that some marvelous screaming offers three years of drama radio concerts and has evening. income tax is necessary. classes plus classes in play the holiday season. Well- recorded for "Pathways in American Revolutionary 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. hysterics when confronted known to West field area hero eating a balanced "You Can't Take It With by the caged snakes, Penny production, stagecraft, and Sound." Dr. Meslhene is Bear badges were sends out for frankfurters play writing. residents, Kueter has per- j Dean of Livingston College, breakfast won her a $5-per- You" is basically the Cin- formed in Carnegie Hall, awarded ' to the following week allowance for a year in CENTRAL JERSEY derella story, with some and canned soup and en- The Louden-Deckcr I Rutgers University. Cub tertains the guests with a backstage talents shaping Town Hall and Carnegie Scouts: Mike Kellogg Company's Stick Up MODEL R.R. ASS'N wonderfully absurd twists. Recital Hall. Last May he | Judith Vander Weg. Edmunson, Matt Frawley, For Breakfast Picture It is also a warm portrait of ludicrous guessing game, this performance were Bruce Hurley, Terry Hurt, the kind of loyal, loving the drunken actor staggers enhanced by several others was piano soloist in Get- cellist, holds degrees from Contest. Westfield, NJ. 135 Elm Street shwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" both Indiana and Michigan Dennis Kinsella, Ken Elizabeth Markwell was family that seems to have around the room reciting in the drama department, O'Brien, Dave Odenkirk, tiahlnd Citgo Gas Station * gone out of style in harsh, "There was a young lady among them Marc Farb- for the Westfield Bicen- Universities. She luis per- one of 555 winners nation- contemporary slice-of-life from Wheeling. . .", as "J- stein who did outstanding tennial Concert. formed extensively in the Arthur Pearce, Steve Pinkin wide. ADULTS 6O< CHILDREN 26< plays. men" burst in to arrest Ed work both as student Jeanne Etowers. mezzo- New York Metropolitan soprano, studied with the , The scene of this version for printing seditious cir- director and lighting area and is presently of the old fairy tale is an culars, and a whole year's designer; the students of noted Wagnerian soprano [principal cellist with the unlikely castle but a happy supply of fireworks explodes Shaun Cherwich's Stage- Margaret Harshaw and with j Rutgers Symphony and the one. It is the living room of in the basement. craftlclass, who created a Rise Stevens. She has sung ; Monmouth Symphony. the Sycamore family, a Miss Burke, one of nine marvelously-appropriate casual, do-your-own-thing sophomores in the cast, was set; and a committee Install Hehl As Bar President kind of place where the outstanding as the gentle, headed by Fiona Thompson mother paints and writes abstracted mother, writing and Cilia Ehly, who found Bernard Warren Hehl the New Jersev State plays, a daughter pirouttes plays about wars, just-right costumes for Union, will be installed as Senate. her ballet steps under the monasteries, and whatever everybody. president of the Union In addition to his service tutelage of a mad Russian, else came to mind. County Bar Association at a with the County Bar the son-in-law plays the dinner at the Town & Association as a member of Neil Krupnick, a junior, the Legislative and xylophone, sets up a dinner achieved just the right blend Curry Elected Campus, Union, ' menu (mainly cornflakes). He will succeed Alfred L. Speakers Committees, Hehl of sly humor and dry el- Wolin of Westfield. is a member of (he General oquence as Grandpa, who Chemists' Council of the New Jersey quit business 35 years ago The new president of the Bar Association was in- State Bar Association and because he found more was an organizer and first interesting things to do. Officer strumental in expanding adult evening law education president of the Union Alice played with warmth The Association of Con- programs throughout Union Lawyers Club. and appealing naturalness sulting Chemists and County while serving as I He is a member of St. by pretty Lynn Johnsen, Chemical Engineers, Inc. adult education chairman | Michael's Parish Council in who has won several prizes has announced the election for the Bar Association. , Union, president of Orchard for acting, during her high of Dr. Michael J. Curry of ar < school career. Andy Tibbals Westfield as vice president He is a partner in ! ^ ' Civic Association, a was everything a girl might and program chairman for Romano, Hehl, Romankow member of Suburban Golf wish as the handsome, the 1976-1977 year. and Wilde in Union. Club and serves oonn the romantic Tony Kirby. | Previously, Hehl had for- Board of Directors of Among the other talented Dr. Curry spent the | med a law partnership in Warren Brook Country young people in challenging greater part of his industrial 1958 in Union with A. Donald Club. Mr. Hehl also is a Past roles was Sally Tomlinson, career with the Celanese McKenzie, who is now a Grand Knight of the Union charming as Essie, the Corporation in plastics Union County Superior Council, Knights of candy-making ballerina, research. He is presently Court Judge. Judge Columbus, past president of always dancing but seldom president of Michael J. McKenzie will serve as the Columbian Club, Union, aware of what was really Curry Associates toastmaster at the in- and is a member and former going on. specializing in recruiting stallation dinner. director of Union Township technical personnel as well The Bar Association's Chamber of Commerce. CHEESE Bill Zack displayed real as being a consulting comic gifts as Essie's incoming president received Hehl also served as chemist. He is a graduate of his law degree from For- president of the Union We can't sell you an Alaskan Igloo equally-unaware husband, the University of Wisconsin. but we may havr the house you ai funny whether he was dham University and his Rotary Club and was one of looking for. Call RORDEN undergraduate degree, cum the organ n.ers of the Union rippling out a tune on the The Association of Con- xylophone or learning that laude, from Seton Hall Township Historical sulting Chemists and University. He was ad- Society. He is a combat they had Grandpa's per- Chemical Engineers Inc., mission to have a baby. mitted to the practice of law veteran of World War II. founded in 1928, is an in New Jersey in 1951, and is Hehl is married to the George Ryan had a fine organization of individual a member of the Trial former Emma Tretola of air of wooly bemusement as consultants covering a Attorneys of New Jersey. Union. They have four the father and Craig broad range of chemical Hehl serves as a field children, Warren, Stephen, .TOBS p Wallace was equally adept specialties. It publishes the representative for Congr- SALE Mary Kathcrineand Joseph. Ulllnj M.mh.r as the fey Mr. DePinna, who quarterly "Your Con- n Strmt Icorner Quimbyl essman Matthew J. Rinaldo. A resident of Union since delivered ice to the sultant" as well a "Direc- He previously was a Sycamore house one day tory of Consulting Ser- 1947, Hehl's father, F. ANY CHEESE IN THE CASE eight years ago and just legislative aide when Butler Hehl, was the owner vices." Rinaldo was a member of of the Union Bootery in Union Center. Donald Conway, president of the New Jersey Bar Association and the A SPECIAL KIND OF GIFT SHOP Honorable V. William Di Buono, Assignment Judge of WE HAVE THE GREATEST GIFT SHOP GOING IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Union County, will speak at SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT TO GIVE EVERYONE THIS YEAR; the installation dinner, GIFTS, STOCKING STUFFERS & CRAFTS FOR ALL AGES. according to Frank Pizzi Jr. OFF of Summit, dinner chair- man. Reservations may be 20' MACRAME obtained by contacting the All the supplies you need Make your own Christmas ornaments Union County Bar RED. POUND PRICE Association, Room 307, ART BOATS FABRIC CRAYONS Union County Court House, CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE. . . Elizabeth. You'll find Swiss, Cheddar, Goucla, Long- Great gifts for the guys New kind of fun & good stocking stuffer . horn, Smoky Bar and many mom. For ;s SHRINK ART MAKE IT - BAKE IT limited time, come in, chooso ynur favor - Egg protein it to Mar par- ite and SAVE! Fun for the kids - no mess Looks-just like lection that scientitti often use it as a standard to me* LIQUID SILVER sure the value of protein in TOLE PAINTING other foods. Make jewelry just like the jeweler A full line of supplies NOV.17-NOV.28 AT YOUR NEARBY DOLL HOUSE ACCESSORIES PURSE KITS DRY CLEANING Finished or make your own Create your own purse SAME DAY SERVICfc SILK FLOWERS KIT WOOD FIBRE FLOWERS til 10 am They never wilt! Fun to make - Looks and smells real! OF OHIO® GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Slore Hours: 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD N.J. EriUincc In Rew Ample FREE Paiking 9:30-5:30 501 SOUTH AVE . W 126 KINDS OF CHEESE-'l,00 I OTHER FOODS 808 SOUTH AVE..W.' WESTFIELD • 232-8444 , (on the circlo) NOW OPEN WESTFIELD, N J Cumbtriind St.) 9:30 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. 232-7430 9:30 to 6 Sun. -THE WK8TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U. 19)6 P*«r » Regional District to Host Mexxo-Soprano to Perform Thanksgiving Proclamation — Following is the text of President Ford's Thanks- In Second Community Concert giving Day proclamation: British Students in Spring Hailed by critics who have The White House heard her as one of the truly By the President of the As its Nov. 16 adjourned The program ia being spon- This working conference great voices of the younger United State of America regular meeting, the sored by the Jonathan will include meetings with generation of singers, Regional Board of Dayton Band Parents librarians and media per- Marvalee Cariaga, mezzo- Traditionally, Americans have set aside a special day Education announced lhat organization. sonnel from all parts of the soprano, will appear here to express their gratitude to the Almighty for the Arthur L. Johnson Regional Two Regional district country. Due to the budget Wednesday evening Dec. 1, blessings of liberty, peace and plenty that have been High School will host a staff members will attend reduction this year, the at 8:30 o'clock in the bestowed upon a grateful nation. group of 8 to 10 students professional conferences Board of Education will pay auditorium of Westfield The early settlers of this land possessed an un- from Great Britain from this winter. Jonathan only $125 of the cost of the High School in the second of conquerable spirit and a reliance on Divine Providence Mar. 22 to Apr. 28. TheDaylon Athletic Director conferences. Remainder this season's Westfield that remains a part of the American character. That exchange program is being Thomas Santaguida will will be paid by the staff Local PattceaaaCanrte Graduate: Matthew J. Derfcam, Community Concerts. reliance, coupled with a belief in ourselves and a love of sponsored by the National attend the National Con- left, pre*Me*t «* the New Jersey Automobile Club individual freedom, has brought this nation through two member. A native of southern centuries of progess and kept us strong. Association of Secondary ference of High School The following grouping (AAA), presents a graduatiaa certificate to Patrolman California, she first burst School Principals and theAthletic Directors, Sunday, Carl Gels af the WertfieM Police DeBartmeat at a recent As we cross the threshold into our third century as a procedure for students in upon the national opera soverign and independent nation, it is especially ap- Council on International Dec. lz, until Wednesday, physical education class ceremony marking Ike local police officer's successful scene in 1972 when she sang Kxchange. Dec. 15 in San Diego, Calif. completion of a special two-week program in motor propriate that we reaffirm our trust in Him and express activities was approved: the title role in Medea as a our gratitude for the unity, freedom and renewed sense Johnson Assistant Conference topics will in- The student is to have vehicle accMent invesligatioa developed and taught by last-hour replacement for Marvalee Cariaga Principal David Carl will clude "The Medical Care of the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University. Also Irene Dalis in the world of national pride we enjoy today. opportunity of choice shown is Robert N. Greeae of the Traffic Institute 30 cities in Canada and the Now, therefore, I, Gerald R. Ford, President of the make all of the necessary Athletes," "Building In- regarding participation in premiere of Henderson's United States. arrangements, and theterest in Girls' Sports faculty, who taught the course at the Essex County contemporary opera in San United States of American, in accord with Section 6103 of Programs," "Title lx one of the elective physical Police Academy ia Cedar Grove. Lawmen from 4* Press reviews of her Title 5 of the United States Code, do hereby proclaim Keywanettes (school ser- education activities offered; Diego. Since her operatic concerts have praised her vice organization) will Compliance," "Athletic northern New Jersey municipalities were enrolled in the debut in 1865 when she sang Thursday, Nov. 25, 1976, as a day of national Evaluation" and "Good instruction in the skills of course, which was sponsored! by the Foundation for voice as being impressive thanksgiving. I call upon all Americans to join on that sponsor trips, programs, the activity will be provided Hansel and Gretel in Losfor its natural beauty and Sportsmanship and Crowd Safety, Inc., a New Jersey Automobile Chib subsidiary. Angeles she has performed day with their friends and families in homes and places and a dinner for the visitors Management." prior to individual and-or wide, dynamic range, of worship throughout the land to offer thanks for the and their ALJ hosts. group participation; testing 36 leading roles including controlled evenly from blessings we enjoy. The Jonathan Daylon Mrs. Carolyn Markuson of each student, to deter- Pamphlets Available From State Bar Azucena, Amneris, San warm pianissimos to ex- Marching Band will attend will altend the American mine ability and skill levels tuzza and Carmen. Last citingly projected for- Let each of us resolve this Thanksgiving Day to make What if I die without a answers for you. Theseason she sang Bruen- the coming year one in which our every deed will reflect band camp from Aug. 28 to Library Association's mid- of the activity, will be will? What are my rights Association has produced tissimos. Others have Sept. 2 at the Frost Valley winter conference Jan. - conducted prior to in- nhilde in the San Diego written of her fine our constant gratitude to God. Let us set a standard of after an automobile ac- four pamphlets dealing with production of Siegfried and honor, justice and charity against which all the years of Camp in New York State. Feb. in Washington, DC. dividual and-or group cident? How is a divorce these aspects of the law musicianship in matters of participation; and Fricka in Das Rheingold style, true pitch and the our third century may be measured. proceeding started? When written from the layman's and Die Walkuere. Let us make this Thanksgiving a truly special one. placement in an activity do I need a lawyer? point of view. dramatic use of rhythin. i group will be based upon If you have ever wondered After Richard Bonynge One added that hers is .' I Legal, Medical Problems ability and skill with a Each pamphlet in this heard her in San Francisco "vast, beautifully controlled ' about these questions or special "Law and You" consideration of the risk of others like them, the New he chose her to sing the title and surpassingly lovely Of Child Abuse Discussed harm factor; sex will not be series - "Your Lawyer," role in Rossini's voice recalling the voices of Jersey State Bar "Wills," "Divorce," and CHARLES a factor. Association may have the Semiramide with the Flagstad and Traubel." Many cases of child Peril," was shown. Vancouver Opera with COSENZA abuse, including some "No-Fault Auto Insurance" 2 Elm St. Produced by ABC News, the ~ is written in an easy to which he was about to AF Promotes WattfiaM which have falal con- film focused on a variety of 62 Residents Treated at Clinic become the new general Mountainside 13 and 57;read question and answer 233-9100 sequences, can bo prevented programs for treatment Outpatient was provided format providing practical director. Alan Webster if people would report their used throughout the country for 62 residents of Westfield New Providence 50 and 347; North Plainfield 21 and 79, and concise information. Known best on the west The U.S. Air Force has suspicions to the proper in cases of substantiated or during the first nine months ; coast, she has performed promoted Alan D. Webster, authorities, it was em- Plainfield 395 and 2,456; A copy of each pamphlet potential child abuse. of 1976 by the Union County is available free as a public ' with the Los Angeles and son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos phasized Wednesday night Mis. Farrell stated that Psychiatric clinic, ac- Rahway 99 and 736; Roselle 142 and 855; Roselle Park 51 service from the NewRochester Philharmonics Webster of 148 Windsor "Scene foral l your family at a Community Education child abuse and neglect cording to a report released Ave., to the rank of senior Program in Rahway and 360; Scotch Plains 49 Jersey ' State Bar and the Seattle, San Diego crosses all socio-economic by Benjamin H. Haddock, Association. To order, write and Pasadena Symphonies. airman. Hospital. barriers. The problem is Clinic Executive Director, and 384; Springfield 53 and 439; Summit 83 and 440; to: Pamphlets, New Jersey Most recently she sang with Airman Webster is ser- Peter McCord of themore visible in the lower and to be presented to the State Bar Association, 172 the Houston and thvine g at Kadena AB, Japan, Like • food nefcNnr, Stole Firm is there. Union County Prosecutor's classes, she explained, Clinic Board of Trustees on Union 163 and 1,054; Westfield 62 and 432;West State Street, Trenton, Milwaukee Symphonies. as a material facilities Sttn F(in loiurMCi CMtm

Ho Ho Kitchen A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS PRESTIGE 219 SOUTH AVENUE OFFICE BUILDING. SOLID BRICK CONSTRUCTION, IDEALLY W. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY LOCATED WITH ON-SITE PARKING. WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SUPPLY Chinese Food To Take Out FURTHER INFORMATION UPON REQUEST.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT lvl ASSOCIATES, INC. Featuring Fine Cantonese Cuisine * REALTORS Special Priced Luncheon Platters from I! A.M. to 3 P.M. FOR EXTRA QUICK SERVICE CALL IN ADVANCE 233-2222 233-0176 Open Daily 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.. Frl. a Sat. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 233 LENOX AVENUE WESTFIELD, N.J. Sunday 12 Noon to 10 P.M. P»g€ 10 THE WKSTFIKUJ (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1816- Certified At Institute On Recreation Boroite Joins J & J Affiliate i Geoffry A. Crane of various product as Broker For Handicapped Mountainside has been management positions in William J. Kennelly, with Ruth V. Hill, Director of The institute is being held appointed assistant product the Clifton, N.J. office. the Westfield office of Recreation in Westfield, is at Fairleigh Dickinson director at Personal A native of Westfield, he Richard 0. Fischer, Inc.. attending a six-week University, Madison during Products. received a B.S. degree from Realtors, 270 Hast Broad orientation institute on November and December The Johnson & Johnson the Bryant College of St., has been certified a community recreation for Community Affairs affiliate, headquartered in Uusiness. He is a member of broker by the New Jer.sey the handicapped sponsored Commissioner Patricia Q Milltown, N.J., manufac- the Toiletry Goods Real Estate Commission. A by the N.J. Department of Sheehan said the institute tures feminine hygiene and Manufacturers^ Associ- resident of Westfield. he has Community Affairs. "is being held so that other consumer products. ation been active in I tic local real recreation administrators Prior to joining Personal estate industry for the past will be able to initiate or Products, Crane was em- Crane and his wife, the two and a half years as a Bank Promotes expand recreation op- ployed by Beecham Canada. former Margaret Louise sales associate portunities for handicapped Ltd. as senior product Spohn of Mountainside, Kennelly is a graduate of Miss Tierney persons in their com- manager. He also held have two children. the Massachusetts Institute munities and throughout the of Technology and has held Raymond W. Bauer, State." Lincoln School PTO is sponsoring a boot and skate sale executive sales positions in president of United Counties Ilene Ackner Kasson, and exchange, Tuesday at the Lincoln School gym from the steel and metal working Trust Company, announced project director of the Office :M p.m. Kach person is responsible for the sale or industries. that Mary E. Tierney. on Community Recreation exchange of his items and a price limit of t'i per item is J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. A member of the First assistant to the president for Handicapped Persons, recommended. This exchange is open to the entire Congregational Church of and secretary, has been said areas to be covered are (•(immunity. Pictured above are Tommy, Cindy and Westfield, he is currently inji through tlieir paces at modeling course at YMl'A. elevated to senior vice legal responsibilities, Ambrea Goltlick preparing for the event. serving as assistant senior president-administration funding sources, types of United Van Lines deacon and as a member ol and secretary. services needed by the the finance committee. Models Workshop "Break" As senior vice president - handicapped, design of administration, Miss recreation facilities, and For Agency Director Tierney's responsibilities participation of han- Long Distance Moving include supervising and dicapped persons in Family For Joyce Conover, the i tion training video tapes, directing the administrative programs with the non- Portraits long-time director of the j and runway, mannequin, activities of the bank and its handicapped. Sale Priced Local • Export • Storage Westfield YMCA Models I informal and promotional communications with the Mrs. Hill will receive a For Christmas Workshop. planning j modeling. public, bank's owners, certificate upon successful SAVE 20% Tuesday evening classes is a completion of the institute. The 10 week course of- which the State presented at CLASSIC STUDIO 635-6767 refreshing break from the fered at the Westfield hectic pace that her well- no charge to participants. OF WESTFIELD YMCA is aimed not only at Basic costs wore un- 311 established model agency leaching the students basic 41 Watchung Ave. Chatham, N.J. 07928 demands. derwritten by a federal skills but they also have the grant. "Not only do I enjoy opportunity lo learn related watching professional i information in the area of models teach but I know I I make-up, job interviews, don't have to be near a i etc. telephone for an entire two hours!". says Mrs. Conover. | Joyce Conover believes That can be a mixed that it is important to be Th« Family Saving* Bank blessing for the attractive exposed to different career mother of four whose opportunities so that in- agency has grown to the ; telligent judgments can be William Kcimellv largesl in New Jersey. | made when deciding upon a The agency is called upon future. Chehayl Joins by advertising agencies, "Whether you simply wish photographers, corporat- lo enjoy a self-improvement ions, large department store course wilh friends, or Firestone Co. chains and small clothing whether you are considering shops. Talent is provided for modelling as a part-time or Mary E. Tierney Peter W. Chehayl has such diverse assignments as full-time career - join us - been named manager of TV commercials, magazine lecns, twenties, and over supervisory agencies, and debt planning and ad- advertisements, corpora- thirties," says Joyce. directors. She also will ministration of the monitor and direct internal • Firestone Tire & Rubber office policy and Company. Chehayl is the procedures. As corporate Savings Bank son of Dr. and Mrs. C.J. secretary, in which capacity Chehayl of Westfield. she will continue, Miss In this newly created post. Tierney supervises the stock Chehayl is responsible for transfer function and HARMONIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PASSBOOK administering the debt serv- prepares all documents and ices functions of the com- minutes for the board of pany and for preparing directors and executive financial plans and committee. "There's No Friend analyses, according to Miss Tierney started her Denny. banking career with First National City Bank of New Chehayl, 2B, came to York, She joined United Like An Old Friend" Firestone from the ac- Counties Trust Company in counting firm of Coopers & 1962 as executive secretary . . . AND IN TIME OF NEED IT CAN BE VERY FRIENDLY Lybrand, which he joined in to the president and became 1972 and had served most assistant to the president in recently as a supervisor in 1967. She was given the the Cleveland office. additional assignment of Invest Your Money In a A Westfield native, Barrel! & ('rain. Inc. wilh \anev K. Reynolds Assoc. corporate secretary in 1971. Chehayl received a Div.. Realtors, current window display at i:i Kim St. A graduate of the School bachelor's degree in features infoi niiitidii ami equipment related to moun- of Business Practice and management science from taineering and rock I'limliing. l\rie Carlson of Westfield, Speech, New York City, Case Institute of Technology an experienced rock climber associated with Hills & Miss Tierney graduated Low Rates Available in Cleveland and a master's Trails in (lark, arranged this window. This growing and summa cum laude from St. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT in business administration popular sport may be enjoyed within ;i two hour drive Peter's College, Jersey City, For 125 years Marmonia has aided from the University of from this area. Not to lie taken lightly by the inexper- with a B.S. degree in Michigan. ienced, it is un activity one may learn easily with proper | economics and received her thousands of New Jersey families in at- instruction, which most mountaineering shops provide. I M.B.A. in finance with taining home ownership. You may obtain that pays the Highest Interest Rate Mountaineering is defined as an advanced degree of rock distinction from the Gradu- cliniliing as survival techniques must lie mustered ate School of Business a conventional home mortgage loan with You Can Be Sure of Your Interest before undertaking. Further information may be had Administration - New York as little as 20% down. along with (urri'iit Homes for Sale at the 111 Kim Street University in 1972. and You Can Deposit or Withdraw office. Active in the Chamber of Also available . . . Construction and Anytime Without Loss of Interest 1 !ommerce of Eastern Union Home Improvement loans. County, Miss Tierney is a \louiitainsidc Board To Discuss T«&E member and past chairman Interested? IS THE The Mountainside Board levy replacement in the if the National Association EFFECTIVE of Education will hold a 1977-78 school year. of Bank Women, Central Drop In or Call the Harmonia special meeting at 8 p.m. in This is a special meeting New Jersey Chapter. She ANNUAL the Deerfield School to which the public is in- has served as a member of Office Nearest You for Full YIELD ON Monday, to consider and vited; it is anticipated that the board of directors of the Particulars. adopt procedures for im- action will be taken on both Elizabeth School of Adult plementing T&E in 1976-77 items listed above. Education and the board of 5 47- and procedures for im- rustees of St. Peter's !/• II YEAR proving basic skills. College Alumni Association. In addition, the Ixiard will Hospital Officer BANKING HOURS * Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest decide what portion of the Gravestone Talk Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More available unbudgeted State Charles P. Woodward of MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH aid shall be requested for Westfield has been elected programs needed for a first vice chairman of the Open to Public lobby: Doily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. 'Effective Annual Yidd Whtn Principal and Interest Remain on Deposit lor a Year. Interest is Computed thorough and efficient board of directors of Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. (rom Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. education and what portion Memorial General Hospital, The symbolic language of Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Peter W. Chehayl shall be used for school tax Union. early American gravestones Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. .FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS— will be revealed in a iresentation to be given at NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE he Montclair Art Museum SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE n Sunday at 3 p.m., by Ruth Lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.,- Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Also FREE BANKING BY MAIL Jowell who has visited Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia Christmas many New England burial Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. ;rounds and brought back Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. ubbings of the carved Memories tones, A selection of Mrs. MIDDLETOWN * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Cowcll's rubbings are on Lobby, Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.) Friday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. No balance wheel. No y iewat the Museum, and the Drivo-lm Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. * SATURDAY HOURS ALL OFFICES mainspring. Just artist will demonstrate the Walk-Up. Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. famous Accutron techniques she used in Drive-In & Walk-Upi Saturday 9 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. * DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING tuning fork producing them as well as movement. talk about their imagery. Guaranteed accurate The program is open to lo within a minute a adults and young people of month. From $75. junior high school age and Extraordinary ^ ' over. Admission is free. Memories Come in Martin Jewelers' Boxes A. A. The Family Savings Bank Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY* 1851-1976 Write In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE I540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 P.O. Box 121, Westfield. In MIDDLETOWN: I HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 or Telephone Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 763-1415 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADBK, WmPXtMOAY, NOVEMMCg U, I»7« State Income Tax Subject of Old Guard The meeting of the Old dition, the State allows the Guard of Westfield Thurs- use of capital losses only to day featured a discussion of offset capital gains. Any the recently adopted State excess of capital losses Income Tax by Maurice cannot be used to reduce Mendell, supervising other categories of income Auditor, and Richard nor can capital losses be Meyer, supervising in- carried forward into future vestigator, both from the tax years. Somerville District Office of The New Jersey income the New Jersey Divison of tax exemption is $1000 for Taxation. They described each person filing and $1000 the state income tax asfor each dependent. Persons basically a 2 percent to Vk over 65 are allowed an percent tax on gross income additional $1000 exemption with only a few exceptions. and the blind are also These exceptions include allowed an additional $1000 State of New Jersey pen- exemption. Since, however, David G. Pearson Shirley McLinfen Donald H. Hutch BettyF.Humiston sions, Social Security in- the income tax for 1976 is for come, railroad retirement the half year from July l benfits, life insurance through Dec. 31, all these Associates Top ^Million proceeds from a death, exemptions for 1976 will be employee benefit payments, cut in half. Any single gifts and inheritances, person with gross income Mark in 76 Dr. Iloger W. Plantikow, right, Director of the Center for Counseling and Human De- sickness compensation, greater than $1500 or any Recognition was given Humiston have surpassed velopment, receives check for I2.IMW from Robert Carlson, left, of the First United fellowship grants and, formarried couple with gross this week to the six the $1V4 million mark, and Methodist Church in Westfield in ceremonies held at the center recently. Check, to be citizens over 65, any gain income greater than $3000 is Associates of Barrett & at the firm's 302 east Broad used to decorate one of the center's counseling rooms, and to establish revolving fund resulting from the sale of a required to file. Those Crain, Inc. with Nancy F. St. location, Donald H. for clients unable to pay Center's minimum fee, was from grant made by the Isabelle principal residence which subject to the unearned Reynolds Assoc., Div. by R. Husch is well within reach of Cherry Foundation. Carlson is chairman of committee administering that fund. has been resided in for five income tax also will have to R. Barrett, Jr., CPM, presi- the $2 million goal for this Looking on (in middle) are Mrs. Alice Morash and Mrs. Marion Somers, both members of the last eight years, and file a return for the period dent, for their outstanding year with Agnes Buckley of the fund's selection committee. for which the adjusted sales from Jan. 1 through June 30. achievements in 1976. achieving a $14 million price is under $35,000. People from this area David G. Pearson, just record. The treatment of cor-may address inquiries to: under the $2 million figure in . Barrett, in congratulating Westfield Gift to Aid Center porate pensions is similar to N.J. Division of Taxation, volume for sales, listings the associates, stated that and referrrals, and Richard their accomplishments, The second annual The Isabelle Cherry the federal system but PO Box 315, Somerville, guidance and group capital gains treatment is 08876. The telephone M. Corbet, with $1V2 million along with others, has made meeting of the Center for Foundation was established therapy. Enrichment plus to his credit, are this an outstanding year for Counseling and Human De- two years ago following quite different, it was number is 526-7665. programs in human pointed out. All gains are Because of Thanksgiving, associated with the 2 New the Company. velopment, held at the Miss Cherry's death, and sexuality, communication, Providence Rd., Moun- parish hall of the Cranford utilizes the income from its treated as short term by the next meeting of the Old Richard M.Corbet Agnes Buckley parent-child relationships, New Jersey with no Guard will be held today tainside, office. Baptist Church, was investments to support the plus training for clergy, Representing the 43 Elm "Tolerance is the only highlighted by the receipt of programs of First United reduction of tax for long when the film "There's physicians, attorneys, term gains as is provided in Plenty of Gold" will be To Explore T & E Dec. 9 St., Westfield office, Shirley real teit of civilization." a $2,000 grant to the center Methodist Church and itsteachers, guidance coun- the federal system. In ad- M. McLinden and Betty F. Sir Arthur Helps by the Isabelle Cherry outreach. "The Center for selors and others who deal presented. Foundation. "T & E Thorough and legislation, as it affects Counseling and Human De- with people and their Efficient" will be the sub- education in New Jersey, Presented by Robert velopment was chosen problems are also offered. ject of a public lecture at with special emphasis on the Carlson, of the First United because of its significant Short term courses in be- Union College on Thursday, effect it will have on open Methodist Church in contribution to the com-reavement, in parenting the Dec. 9, at 12:15 p.m., it was door admissions policies at Westfield, and chairman of munities in Union County as exceptional child, and announced today by Joyce community colleges. HOLIDAY the committee administer- a training, education, and others, are developed in ing the fund, the monies will community mental health White of Plainfield, All interested members of response to specific needs. president of BOS (Black the community are invited be used to establish a institution," according to A staff of 20, which in- CARDS revolving fund for clients Carlson. Organization of Students), to attend. The lecture will be cludes psychiatrists, which is sponsoring the held in the Campus Center unable to pay the center's The center, which was psychologist, psychother- minimum fee and to lecture. Theatre. founded in 1974, has grown apists, marriage and family Judy B. Rock, regional refurbish one of the coun- rapidly. In addition to counselors and pastoral /S OWL GIFT SHOPPE seling rooms at 33 South consultant for the Right to providing individual counselors is available Read Program, will be WESTFIELD YWCA LOBBY Avc. West, the center's counseling and therapy, it seven days a week. "Truly absurd i> the man who Cranford headquarters. The guest speaker. She will never changes." SATURDAYS 10-4 offers pre-mahtal, marital A branch of the Institutes explain the new T & E Auguste Barthelmy grant is one of several made and divorce counselling, of Religion and Health, a ..ALL 1976 CATALOG ITEMS IN STOCK recently to the center. family therapy, child psychiatric counseling clinic and postgraduate training center for FHA Claim Deadline Dec. 3 psychotherapists in ' Homeowners with FHA tain basic requirements are Manhattan, the Center for insurance were alerted met, insurance com- Counseling is sponsored as today by Congressman pensation could be provided well by a community ad- Westfield Funding Welcomed - The federal role in hous- Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., for seriously defective visory council, composed of ing development and in the improvement of urban areas, of a deadline for filing plumbing, heating or is reviewed by Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo, R- Christmas Memories concerned and responsible N.J., 12th District, with Secretary of Housing and Urban compensation claims. electrical systems and for residents of Union County. Development Carla A. Hills. The Congressman Rinaldo said claims for structural failure in welcomed HUD funding for senior citizen housing in Memories are gossamer things...the sparkle in a defects discovered in homes framing, floor or foun- Wcstrield - a project for which he helped break ground child's eye...a tree resplendent with cherished purchased with FHA mort- dations. recently. decorations...* beautifully s«t table wating gage insurance between Information about for family and friends...the feeling of being August 1, 1968 and January eligibility for compensation surrounded with love. Memories are also the 1, 1973, must be submitted can be obtained from the excitement of opening a package from Mar- by Dec. 3 of this year. HUD office, 1 Gateway, Local Insurance Agent Honored tin Jewelers and discovering something The Union County Newark. Anthony J, Stark, . beautiful. Something opulent. That Congressman said com- Westfield Presbyterian will be enjoyed over and over. Each brokerage manager of the Church. pensation claims for FHA Woman Talk Theodore A. Godfrey time bringing pride of possession insured homes bought be- The Kean College Campus agency of the Mutual Stark and his wife, Ruth and a return of the memory of tween Jan. 1, 1973 and Aug. Center for Women's Woman Benefit Life Insurance have two children and five that exciting moment when 3,1976, can be submitted up Talk series will feature Company and a resident of grandchildren and live at the package was opened on to Aug. 3, 1977. All claims "The Ten Commandments Weslfield, returned recently G47 Norman . Christmas Day! should be sent to the HUD for the Careful Con- from the annual meeting of field office in Gateway 1 The Godfrey agency is sumer". The guest speaker the Star Honor Guard of located in New York City Building, Raymond will be Debra Greenburg, Mutual Benefit Life. Stark Waterford Extraordinary Boulevard, Newark. and at 299 Madison Ave. local consumer assistance Mrs. Ming Hsu was one of 232 Mutual Morristown. Each piece a signed original Rinaldo said that if cer- official. Benefit agents who qualified Memories V, RCA Appoints for membership in the Star Honor Guard, an organiza- tion made up of the com- Come in Local Resident pany's most successful Lenox agents in commissions Mrs. Ming Hsu of West- among its 1G00 member field Martin Jewelers' field has been promoted to force. director of international Stark also recently at- UNHID HUH trade relations by RCA Boxes Corp. She is located at the tended an Advanced Under- OF writing Training School held company's headquarters in at Mutual Benefit's Home UNION COUNTY New York City. Office in Newark. Born in Peking, China, Stark has been with '1420.000 Mrs. Hsu was graduated Mutual Benefit since 1961 summa cum laude, Phi Beta mm S-'1.180.000 and has received a number Kappa, from the George of company and industry Watches Washington University and vm aoo awards, including member- OIL HEAT studied international law at ship in the Million Dollar The gift worn New York University as the HEI ISTIMAH 14KT, GOLD OVERLAY more Round Table, an organiza- CONVENIINT TIRMS Penfield Fellow of Inter- tion made up of the in- GENUINE STONES regularly than Joseph A. McCroarty, campaign chairman for the West- national Affairs, Diplomacy field United Fund drive, joins United Way of Union dustry's leading agents. He almost anything else! and Belles-Letters. has also been recognized for fAccutron Accuquartz Bulova Caravelle County general campaign chairman, Alan It. Ryan, on She was recently ap- the right, president of the Hurry Division, Quaker Oats his sales achievements as a Movado Omega Seiko Pulsar Rolex Croum pointed by President Gerald member of the Mutual From Our Unique Concord Computron Pateh Philippe Co., at the kickoff celebration to raise $2.7 million dollars Ford as a Commissioner on J. S. IRVINE CQMP*HY. on Sept. 2!) at the Town & Campus Restaurant, Union. Benefit Master Club and Collection of the National Commission President's Club. l.ociil United Way drives are seeking $1,280,000 with for the Observance of the balance coining from major industrial firms' em- He attended Temple Uni- "Building Headquarters" Great Gifts at International Women's versity and is a member of LUMBER • MILLWORK ployees and company contributions. Year. Mrs. Hsu is a member MASON'S MATERIALS Special Prices The United Way benefits 70 member agencies county- the Newark Life Under- HARDWARE* FUELS of the International Com- writers Association and the wide. mittee of the New Jersey •i* American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. \itrii A member of the •W9 'Large Hand Carved Presbyterian Church and Ivory Disc the College Woman's Club of LOUIS GELFAND, INC. TIFFANY Reg. $45.00 $29.00 Westfield, Mrs. Hsu is v.A«r married to Dr. F. Richard Also . 14K Gold Crosses Pendants & Chains is pleased to announce the opening Hsu, president of the China Institute in America. Their Reg. $37.00 $20.00 14 Karat Gold of an office daughter, Vicki, a graduate — TWO WAY RADIO — Hammered 14K Gold Earrings Sterling Silver of Westfield High School, is Yellow Gold-Button Styles for Women • Men Teens a TV time buyer for BBDO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Reg. $45.00 $36.00 at Advertising Agency in New York City. 203 Elm Street OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Personal Charge-Major Charge Plans-Budget-Lay-A- Westfield, New Jersey SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. We will buy or take your jewelry in (rade for AD 3-2200 FREE INSURANCE Real Estate and Insurance Services Martin Jewelers will cover the • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY insurance of all diamond 201-654-5990 STANLEY • PANTENE & LOREAL jewelry purchased here for the first INDUSTRIES HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS year FREE! Melvin R. Cohen OARWOOD • 789-0600 Alfred B. Gelfand FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Open Daily'* JIHO b II! AmpU Fr«* Parking ciccpl fhurs 'I .lllloH .ID 1115 SOUTH AVG. W. WESTFIELD Member American Gem Society V&) It THE MESTFIELD (N.d.) LEA HER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1876- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1EAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RICHARD C. PEARSALLAND ft ft it ft ft ft FISCHER Colonial ECKHART ASSOM FRANKENBACH INC. INC. * REALTORS REALTORS— INSURORS REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 Members Multiple Listing System CHANCES BetztBifclioflr US Elm Street ARE WESTFIELD — CHOICE AREA — $109,000 201-232-4700 this home is Westfield Scotch Plains the best buy Fa'nwood Mountainside you will find in NOMAHAGEN PARK AREA its class. 3 bed- $58,500 rooms, 2 full baths, family roo m, f i re- place, large living room, dining room k and kitchen Convenient Scotch Plains location. $73,900 CENTER HALL COLONIAL Fish in summer •• Skate in winter from a lovingly-cared- for three bedroom. I1? bath split level home situated CHOICE WESTFIELD on a 98' frontage lot. LOCATION THANKSGIVING $97,500 YOU'LL This handsome "Williamsburg" Colonial could easily grace the pages of "House 1 Gardens" magazine. Picturesquely situated in one of Westfield's most desirable FALL IN locations, the spacious interior includes 4 bedrooms - 3Vi baths, panelled den, GATHER THE CLAN LOVE large living room with "early American" fireplace, charming dining room, TAKE $79,900 recreation room with fireplace. Delightful screened porch overlooks wooded rear with this yard. Need we suggest an early call? cheerful, co- THE lonial home in levels. One of "CIRCA 1730" Westfield's TIME finest loca- LUXURIOUS RANCH tions. 4 bed- IDEAL FLOOR PLAN rooms, 2V2 TO $125,000 baths, fire- place, family Churning Ntw England type three bedroom colonial r oom, den, COUNT split on lovely Canterbury Road in Wychwood. Recently central air painted, A-l throughout. conditioning. Yours in time for Christmas. YOUR $96,900 TOO OUTSlMtDING COLONIALS BLESSINGS $94,500 COLONIAL CHARM IN WYCHWOOD .""::.'•??*->• AND $109,000 IT'S A CHARMER This historic pre-Revolutionary estate consists of the superbly maintained Colonial ENJOY farmhouse, substantial tenant-guest house (now leased), two-story barn with %• a custom built box stalls (4 cars), frame barn (3 cars), pheasant coops, smoke house, garden - colonial ele- storage and woodshed on 5V4 scenic acres in the "hills" area just 20 minutes from Westfield. Authentically restored interior includes 4 twin size bedrooms (3 gantly ap- GIVING pointed have fireplaces - there are six fireplaces all told), gracious living room with "Adams" mantle. Dutch doors, wide pine floors, original Franklin stove - add to throughout, the 18th Century charm - $195,000. (Brochure on request). beautiful THANKS Stucco and timber home on quiet Tudor Oval. Living shrubbery and MAJESTIC TUDOR room with fireplace, formal dining room, new kitchen tall trees en- DEEP WOODED LOT in 1975, Den with bookshelves and powder room. $149,500 Upstairs four bedrooms and 2 full baths. New Patio! In hance the set- "A CHANCE TO SAVE $2/000" excellent condition. ting. Work- manship and The owners of this attractive custom built Cape Cod must sell by Dec. 1 and have pride are im- therefore ordered us ("yesterday") to drastically reduce the price below competition - making it one of the "best buys in Westfield". Nicely kept interior mediately evi- includes 3 first floor bedrooms, electric kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable WYCHWOOD BEAUTY dent. Westfield living room ... great (24') recreation room - dark room - workshop - powder $110,000 room complex in basement... insulated expandable second floor... 22' double. garage (1960)... quiet street near park, pool & tennis courts. At the new "below market" price of $44,900, one could save $2,000 this week. We hope you'll not be late!

PUCE YOUR EIGHT ROOM COLONIAL HOME WITH PATIO—POOL IN OUR HANPS BARRETTS. CRAIN, Inc.

BARRETT & CRAIN INC. * * * RICHARD C. | with See our ad on page 9 for premier Westfield office build- Offers 24' living room, formal dining room, custom FISCHER NANCY F. REYNOLDS ing. kitchen, porch and powder room all on first floor. INC. ASSOCIATES DIVISION Second floor has huge master bedroom, two other bedrooms plus two baths. Two more bedrooms and full REALTORS bath on the third floor. See it and appreciate! REALTOHS "FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES" $116,000. •t^Ivr!AK.T ASSOCIATES. INC Mrs. A. Graham 232-4808 ft Mr. Wm. Kennelly .. 454-458? WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) Mr.R. Starkle 322-6493 232-6300 Mrs. c.Quatrone -.277-6981 (Evenings Only) * REALTORS Miss Georgia Lekas 233-1728 Olg Gral... 232 7136 Myrtle Jenkins... 8B9-2059 Agnes Buckley... 2331207 Mr.W.Bennekamper.233-7927 Donald H. Husch ... 233-2675 WESTFIELO (43 ELM STREET) 232-1800 (Evenings Only) ™ 232-2222 Caryl Lewis... 233 4316 C. Richard Waterhouse Jr.... 2321965 Betz&BischofF M.D. Sims. Jr.... 232 0541 Bct|V Humiston ... 2324298 Shirley McLlnden ... 233-9356 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 J3JLENOXAVE WESTFIELD. HJ HOMERICA (Evenings Only) Douglas R. Weeks ...2336492 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Richard M. Corbot... 232BB5B Guy D. Mullord ... 232-7835 AMPLE OFF 4TREET PARKING Evenings only: David G. Pearson... 232 7051 R.R, BARRETT JR., CPM faf the Park) Mrs. Alan Bruco Conlin 233-7W3 Howard W. Melzqer, MAI. SPRA LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR AllhlldW.MIcholson 233-7735 233-1422 REALESTATE — U.S.A. Jeanette Fodorocko 333 8532 LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 647-5700 Evening phones: AliceS. File 233.4474 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Lucille K. Roll „„ Doris H.Boyle 2322035 Doris M. Molowa ni ij Mildred Dinsmoro 232-3350 WEST FIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE — SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD FAN WOOD —SOMERSETS, HUNTER DON COUNTIES Evening Phones: , Nancy Bregman '.'.'.'.'."". ll II Pal Richlarek 232-3777 Conslanco Davis 232 1055 GM«M.Hall EWIraM. Ardrey 233-3608 270 EAST BROAD ST.. DonnASnyder 131 0935 Shoila M. Parlieau Belly Scnrbrough Dlxon ,.,,,,,.., 232 5536 Deuris Sweeney 2373249 Bart Blschoif 2331422 NICKD. pappas :..:;;;; EvcrsonF. Pearsall , 232-679B 232-0066 Giles K. Atwood ' Walter E. Eckhart >J1 7M4 -THE WKSTFIELD (NJ-) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1»?« P»«e U

RIAL ESTATI FOft SAU »AL ISTATI FOft SALE ftEAL ISTATI FOft SAU REAL ESTATE FOft SAU RIAL BTATf FOft SAU fcf AL ISTATf FOft SALf RIAL ISTATf FOft SALf RIAL ISTATI FOft SAL! ftfAL ISTATf FOR IAU

BOSSMOOR "REVERE" CON- DOMINIUM TWO BEDROOMS. ONE BATH, wall to wall carpet ing, drapes, all appliances, en- LISTED AND SOLD closed patio. Great location near By Our Office all services. 655 2770 or 655 3615 II-476M

WESTFIELD - NORTHSIDE WITHIN 24 HOURS COLONIAL NEAR GRADE SCHOOL UNO TRANSPORTA- TION. Four bedrooms, new cat in kiichen wim dishwasher, Sf*ll cleaninq ov^n. wall to walJ carpc-finq. air c oncfittoninq, )'j oaths, pfineded rcc. room, den. Principals only $66,500. Call y ?33 8140 ii is 7« si REALTOR. APARTMENTS FOR RENT HEART OF WCmOW ELEVEN MAGNIFICENT ROOMS . . . FIVE TWIN SIZED KDROOMS (13 CLOSETS), WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CEN TER furnished I'flic HMK y lor THREE MO A HALF IATHS. PANELLED MEAKFUT ciontleman All conveniences Call tOOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM (W), 2S' LIVING 561 I8?B or 711 761H K pep Irying S O 7611 tOOM, PINE PANELLED DEN. CHESTNUT TRIM . . . TWO FIREPLACES. ON A LOVEIV LANDSCAPED HALF 112 ELM STREET. MfESTFIELD FOR RENT ATS42S. —OR FOR SALE iS4,S0O This home ... On Belvidere Avenue, Westfield was LOTS FOR SALE ACRE. ASKING 1117,500. listed on November 15th and sold on November 16th FOUR FULLY IMPROVED by our office... We can't promise that every house we 233-5555 LOTS — LOVELY RESIDENTI- AL AREA. Call 668 1392 alter 4 MEIERDIERCK list will sell this quickly - but - if you are thinking MEMBER: P M 11 II 76 II A MAISH, Inc. 1 about selling your home, call us first... One of our WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS _ professional Sales Associates would like the SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS HELP WANTED opportunity to tell you about fiorden Realty's Marketing NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES 2114131 } Program. EARN HIGH INCOME IN SALES WeittieM Multiple Liitlnt WITH MANAGEMENT OPPOR- TUNITIES....NATIONAL COM- WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR PANY, 3 YEAR TRAINING PRO- M.Delmar Ritchie 322-l»«j GRAM, EXCELLENT FRINGE Peter IMay 23J-79I3 J32 74M 436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-2500 BENEFITS, STARTING IN- CturlesMeierdierck 233 3SS4 212 Sit) COME OPEN AND UNLIMITED. MEMBER OF WESTFIELD S SOMERSET COUNTY MLS CALL ANGELO BIANCO, 23I62M ?:00 AMtt>4:00 PrV\ 11-4-764)

HIRING NOW You're between tne ages ot 17 and 27, we're hiring now and we've got West held Multiple Listing Member over ?50 job areas, to select from, I'VE MOVED. Owner says "sell". Immaculate cape cod. Good salary and special training. Affiliate of Thirty days paid vacation. Free Three bedrooms, two baths, large living room, eating medical, dental care and more. "EXECUTRMtS" Air Force, For enlistment inlor space in kitchen. Den, attached garage. Quiet circle An Infer nation dl Realty Service Organization matioh contact SSgi. GarfieJd near Westfield schools. $46,500 Johnson or SSgt. Philip Harlway JUST LISTED! Jl 201 757 3933- I1J769T 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD. This well maintained 6 room home is perfect for the I'M VACANT- Unusual spacious eight room home. 25' young family. Besides the living room, dining room and family room with Franklin stove fireplace; plus finished ACCOUNTANT INTERNAL 3 bedrooms, it features 2 porches - 1 of which is Experienced irtall phases of book basement play room. Three bedrooms and a fourth keeping including general ledger, jalousied - a tiled bath and kitchen with counter payroll returns, banks reconcilia framed out on 3rd level. Porch, patio, carpeting. eating space. Convenient to transportation, Westfield. tions. etc. Salary commensurate Knolled Scotch Plains setting. $60,900 with ability. Liberal benefits. GARRISON COLONIAL $40,000. Clark. N. J. olfice. Call Miss Ryan 388 0120. I HAVE AN ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE to a qualified ONE HAIR SETTER, ONE purchaser. 7 percent interest. A small cosy cottage just BLOW WAVER FOR REORGAN- IZED SALON IN SCOTCH right lor the newly weds or older couple who wants PLAINS. Following helplul. their own home and not an apartment. Under $1,000. 327B833 11 18 76 ?t tax. $45,900 ENJOY YOUR OWN PARTY. Ex Meticulously cared for inside and out, this centrally air perienced high school girls will serve and clean up. Very reason FOUR BEDROOM colonial in levels in one of Westfield's conditioned Fan wood home offers three bedrooms, 2% 9ble raic^. Call after 5:30 P M newer areas of fine homes. 22' family room with nearby baths, 24'family room, separate dining room and eat-in 233 8922. laundry and lavatory; full • basement, too. Center kitchen with dishwashtr. A brick planter encloses the EXPERIENCED SECRETARY entrance; modern kitchen; sunny living room; formal llagstone palio; nicely landscaped, fenced yard. FOR MODERN SPRINGFIELD x LAW OFFICE. Good salary and dining room. Four bedrooms all same level; l h baths, $61,900. benefits. An equal opportunity two car garage. Lovely wide, deep rear yard. Priced to employer. Please call 467-1776 sell $69,900 COUNTRY CHARM EMPLOYMENT WANTED right here in Westfield, 18' living room with cozy RANCH in Scotch Plains country setting with a wide A new listing that's so attractively decorated. A treed fireplace; dining room; modern kitchen; four lovely PRIVATE DUTY NURSE setting, picturesque with the brown tones of fa/ling AVAILABLE DAYS. REASON- property (about Vj acre). Seven rooms all one floor and bedrooms (or 3 and a den); 2 baths. Pretty yard. ABLE RATE. TELEPHONE a beautiful 29' basement L shaped room complete with leaves. A charming Irving room with fireplace, pleasant $53,500. 7SJ-4O37 1118 76 2t wet bar, separate zoned heating plus laundry and dining room and large modern kitchen. Three spacious storage area, spacious cedar storage closet. $55,900 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor. Excellent AUTOS FOR SALE construction with basement rec. room, screened porch, icar garage in friendly Fanwood. Asking $52,900. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • 1974; ?5,O00 miles, excellent condition. Best offer Call 654 3600 9 to 4 p M or after 7PM ?33 6586. 10 21 76 II Eves. Mrs. Elliolt 233-7031 Mr.Casliglia454-3!B» '67 JAGUAR XKE 2 + 2 CLASSIC. Adjacent to the Waicrmng Reservation this mile long Under 20.000 milos. light blue, chrome spokes. Original owner. Mountainside ranch offers peace and privacy on its CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Excellent buy at S6.000. Call 2 O PROSPECT STREET quiet almost an acre. Living room with panelled Realtor 889J2B1 1116 76 21 WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 201 232O3. OO fireplace wall, pine panelled country kitchen, formal 232-9300 dining room and recreation room with built-in bar. A CHEVY VEGA STATION 111 Central Avenue WAGON 1973 • WW, PS. PB. DUlo, lheU f> A and "Buster Crabbe" pool and large palio with gas grill air, roof rack. Good condition. UNIQUE RANCH 1900. Call 564 1189 complete this unusual home. $79,900. J In a fine Mountainside area. Living room with iJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllli handsome fireplace; interesting step-down dining room INSTRUCTIONS with barbecue and slate floor; marvelous kitchen with PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES- breakfast area and adjacent laundry area; fantastic 30' SONS — AND SINGING. IN YOUR HOME. 3S2-O311 1124 76 3t •J HOMES for LIVING = panelled family room with brick fireplace wall and semi-circular wet bar and sliding glass doors opening EXQUISITE COLONIAL! FOR SALE CAPE COD STYLE. YOU CAN MOVE IN BY DECEMBER onto private courtyard. Three bedrooms and two tiled 15. HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH LOG 8URNING baths. Centrally air conditioned. Asking $98,500. FIREPLACE AND A WALL OF BOOK SHELVES. FORMAL ALTO SAXOPHONE (LIKE DINING ROOM WITH CORNER CUP80ARDS. MODERN NEW) SI50 CALL JIM 233-7504 EAT IN KITCHEN. BREAKFAST ROOM. DEN. Hi BATHS FIRST FLOOR. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS SECOND FIREPLACE WOOD FLOOR. GAS HEAT. DOUBLE GARAGE. TREE STUDDED Viostly oak, guaranteed seasoned. LOT. TOP AREA. WE WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEKEND 24 hour service FOR YOU TO INSPECT. CHARLIE VINCENT 647-2236 11476 Bt

5TEREO AMP MARANT2 MOD- A stately Westfield home built with traditional care. Six- EL 1030 — S1OO. Call Tom at 233 2031 after 6 P.M. 10 14 76 It panel doors throughout, eight over eight and ten over SEASONED OAK LEE K. WARING, REALTOR ten windows, panelled fireplace wall with log storage IS EAST BROAD STREET, 212-7402 bin, panelled den with bookshelves, up to dale kitchen, FIREWOOD EVENING PHONES: DOTTIE BAUN 212-M43 four bedrooms and 3'/z baths. $115,000 MARIE ELSTE 231-1W ^ CORD LEE K. WARING, III 233-0145 Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boolhe CORDS Betty Hampton Lilian Walcrak Judy Zane FREE DELIVERY Jessie Plant Brown Al Bello Helen Baker IMPRESSIVE BRICK CENTER HALL COLONIAL located Dorothy Walswecr Belfy Flannery NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL in the desirable Gardens area of Westfield. The two Beautiful Center Hall home. Large rooms throughout. 5 LA GRANDE fireplaces help create the elegance and charm of this 3 generous bedrooms (3 are 14.8'x24.2'); 3W baths. 349 SOUTH AVE. CDanker Q> CDanker bedroom, Vh bath home. Special features include slate f Located in Wychwood in a fine setting. $116,000. E. WESTFIELD REALTORS - INSURORS roof, master bedroom wth adjacent den, 1975 kitchen, 23J0363 first floor family room, central air conditioning, and a lsl TIME ADVERTISED HAPPY THANKSGIVING!! 212' property graced with 2 patios and surrounding Older, four bedroom Colonial located on quiet, OF /HOMES gardens. $87,500 Weslfield, northside street. Has center entrance, 23' GRACE BAILEYPOTTERY living room, fuJI dining room, kitchen with eating soace JOY BROWN Show and sale of potlery, and first floor laundry room. macrame beads, wall h.inglnqs Nov. 29 Dec. 2nd 10 A.M. 5 P.M. Member: National "Homes (or Living" Network and 7?6 Embrce Crescent, Weslfield. H.Clay Friedrichsinc 2 Multiple Listing Services REALTORS Four bedrooms and bath on second floor. Stairway to GARAGE SALE attic storage. Basement. One car detached garage. Low I LJ 233-5555 RIAIJORS-I s, ,-. WESTFIELD taxes. Needs a little work, but great possibilities. LJj 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Friday, Saturday, Sunday • No- Refrigerator and washer included. Priced at REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINGS WESTFIELD GALLERY FANWOOD GALLERY vember 26, 27, 28th 10 to 4. $49,900.00. ?3H NORTH AVENUE E 2S« SOUTH AVENUC TL WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS End of Elm Street near Frank- Crmec Elmer SI Corner Marline Ave = TAYLOR y social security." amount lo be granted by the able from the New Jersey The Central Jersey Stamp 112476 If Complete Modern Tree Service "Applications from people & Coin Exchange will State Certified Tree Expert who don't recall having had People can get informa- New Jersey Stale Council State Council on the Arts, 27 Insured Service tion about applying for a on the Arts West State Street, Trenton, sponsor a stamp and coin Phone 322 9109 a social security number show on Sunday, Nov. 28, at 8 5 TF before generally are number by calling or Devlin said Ihat matching New Jersey 08625. grants will be awarded in the Ramada Inn, Route 18 at' Services screened against central writing any social security N.J. Turnpike Exit 9, East office. More than nine out of music, (lance, visual arts, Attorneys theatre, camera arts, film, Brunswick. The show will Chinese Language Grows ten jobs are covered by run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNeed social security. environment and design, Working people build writing anil the expansion Available as in Popularity retirement, disability, arts. MATTSON GENERAL CONTRACTING The opening of mainland West. Enrollment has survivors, and Medicare Speakers HOME IMPROVEMENT China to Western visitors in jumped as well in other protection by work and Promoted INTERIORS EXTERIOR recent years may be the courses offered by Tu and earnings credited lo their Women attorneys are 232-2759 main reason that there are his colleague, Prof. Peter social security number. available to speak to com 114 76 ft by J & J fewer openings for students Li. These are classes in j "Your social security num- munily groups. in Chinese language courses Chinese culture, literature j her is yours alone and The New Jersey State Bai SPRUCE UP FOR THE James T. Dettre of Most of our Home HOLIDAYS NOW at Rutgers University. and philosophy, but thej remains the same for life," Westfield has been ap- Association's Women's Expert paintinq. Fully insured But Ching-i Tu, professor language in the classroom is Willwerth said. "When you pointed marketing director Rights Section can provide X Buyers are sent References. Free estimate. English. speakers for business, civic Q to us by satisfied CALL ALEK - 233-2031 of Chinese at Livingston get a job covered by social j for disposable products at 10 28 76 tl College and coordinator of Some students, Tu said, security, be sure your i the Johnson &,Johnson Baby and social organizations — customers. Won't Chinese courses on the State see a potential career employer copies your name : Products Company Volunteer attorneys repre DC you become one? University's campus here, growing out of their study of and number correctly from Dettre has been a product senting major areas of law Q Drop in and see actually sees a number of the Chinese language. your social security card lo are ready to speak to groups group director since 1970. yj our full color ADDITIONS - DORMERS reasons for increased "Although the need for his records." Ho joined Johnson & on topics of vital concern •• display of homes Stairs — porches — entrances — student interest in what lo Chinese-speaking Ameri- People applying for a Johnson in 1059 as an Among the topics for doors — windows — alterations, most of them is a language cans is still limited, some social security number for assistant product director in consideration are Obviously enjoying festivities at Oct. T> family DC for sale etc. I do my own work. FREE with few similarities to their students do feel that the matrimonial law, estate Halloween parly arc these two youngsters at Washington SOUTH S MARTIN£ ESTIMATE. Call Jim 257 6164. the first time may be asked the health care division and native English. improvement of Sino- to prove their age, identity, planning, civil rights issues, School. FANWOOD 10 7 76 TF in 1962 was promoted to •322-7700 'There seems to be a American relations may and citizenship, according product director. In 1964 he the Equal Employment Op- NORTH* ELMER, growing realization among eventually lead to increased to Willwerth. ,transferred to baby portunity Act, real estate, WESTFIELD EXPERT MA5ON, CARPEN- 233-0065 TER: Steps, patios, garages, these young people of the trade between the two "If you've lost your social! , products as a product and patents, trademarks plastering, plumbing, heating. value of things Chinese and nations, creating more jobs security card," hhee said, j director and copyrights. Repairs of all types. Building they hope the study of the for Americans on both sides "You can get a duplicate by The Women's Rights Sec- violations removed. Ornamenrsl A native of Philadelphia, railings . Fireplaces language will add to their of the Pacific. contacting any social Dettre graduated from tion Speaker's Bureau was Camels can go without drinking eight weeks in winter, then and chimneys designed and con- understanding," according Surprisingly, the study of security office. You can get Drexel University. organized two years ago in they imbibe as much as a hundred quarts in 10 minutes. struction. Satisfaction guaran- lo Tu. who said he has also Chinese is also becoming a duplicate faster if you can response to the expressed teed. ACE SERVICE 233-3121 noted a growing interest more popular among second show the people there the need of New Jersey women 72276 If among students in oriental and third generation stub that came wilh your for information about their religion and cultures. Chinese-American college original social security rights and responsibilities HOME REPAIRS —FROM MIN- OR PROBLEMS TO MAJOR AL- International politics may students. card." under the law. The Section's TERATIONS. Complete bath and have also played a role in "Despite the fact that the The Union County social attorneys have spoken on kitchen remodeling. Family language is not used ex- security office is at 342 issues ranging from the rooms, paneling, cabinet work. attracting students into 546-S3S7. 111176 II Chinese courses. According tensively, if at all, in the Westminster Avenue, Equal Rights Amendment to to Tu, the number of home, these students are Elizabeth, New Jersey. The federal credit legislation. students taking Chinese at becoming more conscious of phone number is 654-4200. Speakers place emphasis on Rutgers University doubled their backgrounds, maybe personal problems as well JOSEPH ZICHICI after former President seeking some sort of affinity as public issues. & SONS INC. Nixon made his first visit to wilh the Chinese. Organizations interested the mainland. "They realize that they in obtaining a speaker Many of these new are related to one of the should wrile to the New FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- students didn't last, oldest and most significant Jersey State Bar Associa- FINISHING ANTIQUES RE- however. "Relatively cultures in the world, and tion, 172 West State St., STORED. FURNITURE speaking, Chinese is a they want to establish lies to Trenton, New Jersey 08608, POLISHING. difficult language to master. that culture," Tu said. and indicate name, address, It's not impossible to learn, telephone number and other 277-1402 of course, but I do feel it Completes specific information about 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT takes more time and a the speaking engagement. 6 definite commitment," Tu Ranger Course JiimesT. Dettrc said. The problems in studying Cadet Patrick B. Walsh, PIANO TUNING Chinese are more or less son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- Van

Pull a chair up to our counter and let us show you Thomas Fitzgerald our superb Oysters...by Rolex. The case of each A PROCLAMATION declaring Adoption Weelt Nov. 22-29 Oyster is carved out of a solid block of Swedish was signed by Mayor Alexander Williams stainless steel or 18 Karat gold. Inside is an of- acknowledging efforts of adoptive parents find the free ficially certified chronometer movement. Every adoption agency. Spaulding for Children whose purpose one of these chronometers has been submitted to is to encourage adoption of special needs children who an Official Swiss Institute for Chronometer have been passed over because of race, handicap and Tests, where it underwent two weeks of age. Present at the signing were Vranh Dooley, right, a exhaustive tests before it was certified. To member 0/ Spaulding's board, ami John Boyne, achieve this undaunted perfection, every Rolex Spaulding's executive director. Christmas comes once a year But V #% W\W 111 II I is a year in the making. There's no built in ob- a fabulous fur from famous FABULOU™ A ^•^ \r ««^s^ ^BF MS solescence or gimmickry in a Rolex, just the Flemington Furs can make it t'Tf CI^. Jti I^.TI^^'HFB^^VI^ simple classic virtue that is a rarity. And that a lifetime occasion Yes this £ LJtliVli 1^1 ^J X VJ*1 has made Rolex the choice of men and women Christmas can be hers to __ ••^i whose fame, fortune and very lives depend on remember foreve* with a luxurious fur from the world s largest til p% unfailing, precise timing. Now that you've had an opportunity to savor our Rolex Oysters, you collection of tine quality furs For more than half a century sm ^^ AH won't be able to resist! Fleminqton f-ur has been making Christmas dreams come GALLERY fr FRAME SHOP true with tne finest in MinK Sable. Chinchilla. Fox. Lynx and every fashion tur Excellent Gifts This Christmas give her the gift she II love most a magnificent Flemington \ Miniature Prints RARE-VALUE PRICED FROM $345 TO $14,500. Extraordinary Memories Leathers, Suedes, Cloth Coats and More! Come in and Mirrors Christmas time is a special time in Flemington s Town & Country Fashion Center.too Coats ol supple suede, luxurious leather and the most incredibly Martin Jewelers' Boxes •5 - '8- '12 delightful imported fabric are all yours for Holiday gifting in a selection thai is Many to Choose From truly impressive Need another idea9 Consider the fantastic collection of 8 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. fur-look- alikes - the Fabulous Fakes Or perhaps an exciting tur hat You u find 232-3278 ^ them all and more at OUTSTANDING VALUE PRICES FROM $110 TO $850. OPEN 9:30 -5:30 THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. -- and for Santa Claus himself... Flemington's Father s Revenge shop provides '^ For Gracious Dining " the bold answer lor the bold man Extraordinary ias gift ideas in men s furs, suedes. / ROLEX THE leathers and imported rainwear /- HALFWAY HOUSE FROM S65 to S2500. / open 7 days a week LUNCHL-ON-COCKTAII S-DINNIR Gait. ne«d hinting help? Pick upafrta button Rt. -2. Rasthouml. MounUinsiile •tFUmlnatonFur*. Your HilltlStcK Ktatlnkill. .h'hn /'JIJI

Private Room Catering for Portias up to 60 people flemington fur company PHONE OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM 232-2171 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One ol the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. gam'BKWgiwirtflggafiiWiartflnitwair^ 18 THE WESTFIEXI) (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVKMBKK 24,1816 Marching Band Art Show Slated To Swing for 40's Dance By 441 Club The sp.ason of competition varsity gym from 8-12 p.m. Registration for Ihe and football games comes to Joan Anderson, chair- second annual Art and an end for the Westfield man, invites residents to get Crafts Show of the Union High School Marching out the bobbie sox, saddle County 4-H Art Club is open Band, but the Jazz shoes, penny loafers, var- to all youth ages 9-19 who Ensemble members are sity sweaters and white wish to submit entries in swinging right into practice bucks and dance to the categories of Drawing. for the fifth annual music of Glenn Miller, Painting, or "Swinging 40's" dance Crafts. The show will be which will be held on Tommy Dorsey and Stan Kenton under the direction held Dec. 29 in the Union Saturday, Jan. 15. The County Extension dance is sponsored by the of Ron Starner. Tickets will Auditorium, 300 North Ave Band Parents Association go on sale in December for E., Westfield. and will be held in the this annual fund raiser for Westfield High School parents only. For registration or further information, contact Mrs. Malloy at the 4-H office.

Classic Studio Mayor Alexander William? oil HIP ribbon opening WELCOME WAGON PRESIDENTS. Mrs. William Bain, Tullio's Hair Spectrum al 200 Central Ave. on Nov. 15. right has been installed as new president of the Westfield THE Hair Spectrum offers all facets nf hair and skin care for WATERCOLORS by Betty Stroppel of Westfield are on Welcome Wagon group. She is pictured accepting the both men and women. The owners and managers, display until January at the Franklin State Bank, Scotch gavel of office Jrom Mrs. Peter Houlihan, immediate Thomas and Gladys Tullio. are pictured with the Mayor Plains. The artist, who belongs to numerous art societies past president. CHRISTMAS TREE at the ribbon cutting ceremony. including the Westfield Art Association, has received J7 watercolor awards in 1976. She is represented in several To Sell Corsages At Football Game Unique hand galleriesas well as in private and public collections. Miss designed Personal Hair, Skin Care Stroppel has a studio in Westfield. Corsages of a big Westfield. They will be sold tree ornaments. Chrysanthemum lied with at the gates and in the blue and white ribbons will stands. Offered at New Salon be offered again at the High 1201 RAHWAY AVE. WESTFIELD Tullio's Hair Spectrum ! will follow the natural School's Thanksgiving Profits will go toward Fine Apparel for the Lady opened a full service salon growth . football game by the Sub charities supported by the On Sale Dec. 1 thru 8 on Nov. 15 at 20(1 Central Services offered include Junior Woman's Club of Sub Juniors. Ave. Hair Spectrum is precision haircutting, With the Collegians owned and managed by styling. fashion hair is pleased to announce Thomas and Gladys Tullio, coloring, perms, hair both of whom have had afull waxing, nail wrapping, background of hairdressing. sculptured nails, pedicures, Carol Eason chaired the College, Emmitsburg, Md Here We Are - Your Hairdressers MEN'S NIGHT Thomas managed Park and manicures, along with a 53rd annual Song Contest for produced by the Gleemen Beauty School in Newark for complete skin care center. the junior class at Cedar and Beltesof the Mount Glee Joyce and Gladys five years. Together, they To insure privacy, a Crest College. A member of Club. A senior, he is the son Friday, December 10th have owned and operated separate Men's Salon en- the Politicsclub, she is the of Mr. and Mrs. Monte of 425 (formerly of Richards New World of Beauty) two very successful salons trance is located at 102 daughterof Mr. and Mrs. S. Chestnut St. in Linden and Colonia for North Ave. Hair coloring Robert Eason. i Nancy Schreiber ere now with 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. the past ten years. Both and perms have become Chris Kramer, daughter j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have acquired their teacher i part of men's hair care. A I of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I Herbert Schreiber Jr. of 216 TULLIO'S Hair Spectrum and manager-operator's precision cut and body perm A. Kramer of Woodmere j Sinclair PI., participated in license and arc presently will make a "new Man" in i Dr., has been selected to ithe annual Grove City Buyers, fashion coordinators, state examiners for the easy to maintain, natural College water show in a I participate in Hood j WOMEN MEN and models will be available Board of Beauty Culture. looking styles. College's Production of number entitled Tevye's They are also active The Scientific Skin Care ! "AndMissReardoiiDriiiksa Dream. She is a physics 200 Central Ave. 232-8843 120 North Ave. to help you make that perfect members in the National Salon is something new in Little." Asophomorc, she major. d. N.J. Full Service Salon Westfield, N.J. Associationof Cosmetology i this area. Deep pore will play the part of Miss Al Canino, son of Mr. and - Design Haircutting — selection for your lady for Schools and New Jersey ' cleaning, skin analysis, Reardon's sister Mrs, SalvatoreCaninoof 745 Hairdressers Association muscle firming and toning, Crescent Pkwy, has been Scientific Skin Care Salon Christmas, Operators al the Hair wrinkle treatments and Paul Monte Jr. will sing named to the Committee for Spectrum feel that hair preventive care for acne are j "The Board's Heade Carol" the Performing Arts a design isn personal matter. just a few of the treatments ! at the fifth annual Madrigal Drew University. He is a 55tU MURRAY HILL SQUARE The staff of experienced available. Body massage is I Dinner at Mount St. Mary's senior majoring in music professionals will handle offered for women only. Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey anyhair or skin problem and ' For appointments and HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER 4 design individual styles. ; further information please Each client has his own hair call Tullio's Hair Spectrum. Monday iliru Friday 9:30-9, Saturday 9:30 - 6 problems and will be treated Sunday 12-4:30 as such with an in- Twigs Welcome wrap yourself in dividualized cut, a cut that New Members fur for winter .. . Twigs at Rah way Hospital Visit our exciting 1976 collection of furi for are engaged in a variety of every occasion . . . football garnet, winter carnival*, formal evrnti, and everyday run- projects and will welcome ning abotrt. We otter a wide variety of fun new members. Those in- in «v«ry color and •very tfyle. terested may call the hospital's public relations targe Selection of department. i'mk and Leather, Natural Muskrat, The Holly Wreath Twig is fox, in Every Length. a West field unit with a continuous project of REPAIR AND REMODEL NOW and stitching. The hospital AH Work Done buys the material, cuts the on Premises and gives it to the Twig which gathers in It's now time to think of Christmas gifts and giving . , , homes of members. begin your holiday season in an unhurried atmosphere

of warmth and friendship, A dog's food should never be II] Park Avt Ptainficld 754-7999 served hot or chilled. Papular Ckartn lor YourCmvealeace Choose your perfect gifts from the large selection of merchandise available in any of our 21 quality shops.

Archer & Lewis The Kitchen Place Men's Clothiers & Importers Everything for Kitchen & Cook Biava-Larson Jewelers Marie Stadler New Dimensions in Precious Gifts 526 Fine Apparel for the Lady Graud Openin Black, Navy, Rust, Grey Calf The Cabinetmaker The Plant Shop Early Handcraftcd Furniture The Art of Interior Plantscaping The Children's Academy Plumquin, Ltd. Fashions & Accessories for the Young Antiques & Imported Gifts A FULL SERVICE SALON Country Clothier Richardson's WOMEN MEN (separate) Casual Clothes for the lintire Family Silver, Pewter & the Art of Hngraving 200 Central Ave. 102 North Ave. Dorian House, Ltd. The Salon Fresh. Dried & Silk Flowers Personalized llairstyling Hair Salon Scientific Skin Care Salon Designer Haircutting Deep Pore Cleansing Golden Thimble Timepieces, Ltd: Fabrics for the Lady of Fashion Watches, Clocks, Repairs Precision Perms Treatments For Fashion Coloring All Skin Types The Hadley Gallery Vance's Hair Styling Facial & Body Waxing Fine An & Sculpture Cards, Books, Party Goods Manicures Body Massages Nail Wrapping Payot of Paris Hiimmell Ski & Sports Wm. Pepperell, Ltd. Sculptured Nails Skin Care and For the Sports Enthusiast Purveyors of Fine Foods Pedicures Cosmetic Products Complimentary Consultation Hubbit Shop The Yard Peddler Antiquarian Books, Prints, Maps A Shop for Today's Needlewoman MURRAY HILL SQUARE EPSTEIN'S Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey BOOTERY

464-5097 '65 Easl Broad St., Westfield HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER 4 232 5163 Monday thru Friday 9:30 - 9, Saturday 9:30 • 6 OPENTHURSDAV TIL9 All shops open Sunday 12:30 • 4 HANDI/CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE THE WESTFIKLD iS.4.1 LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1916 Ftff l» To Coordinate Youth Bureau Craftsmen Participate The Union County graduate of Douglass lo youngsters 13-17 in In Holiday Show Division of Youth Services College, with many years of Cranford, Westfield, Scotch has appointed Mrs. Anita experience in dealing with Plains-Fanwood, PUinfield The Newark Museum's prices. Pestcoe, formerly coor- private and public agencies and Berkeley Heights. invitational holiday sale or The sale is open during dinator of volunteers for and civic organizations. contemporary crafts will regular Museum hour*, The Youth Service Bureau open on Monday. The work Union County Probation During her two years in is funded through SLEPA noon to 5 p.m. Monday Dept., as coordinator for the Probation she was of 50 craftsmen from New through Saturday, and from and the County Board of Jersey, New York and Youth Service Bureau's responsible (or the Freeholders. It provides a 1-5 p.m. on Sundays and Area B Satellite office. Mrs. recruitment, training of Pennsylvania will be on holidays. Parking is variety of community-based exhibit and available for Pestcoe replaced Hosie Hall volunteers who worked with services and programs such available in Ihe adjacent Jr., who had been with the "youthful offenders". purchase through Thursday, Museum lot, on the corner of as counseling, rap groups, Dec. 30. Youth Service Bureau since In her new position Mrs. camp and cultural Central and University its inception in 1973 and who Pestcoe will supervise a awareness programs, and Among the one-of-a-kind Avenues. Museum ad- has left to do graduate work staff of youth workers maintains a . referral objects will be hand-made mission is free. in Atlanta, Ga. providing a variety of directory of other services items in wood, textiles, Mrs. Pestcoe is a community-based services to which they may refer. ceramics, glass and jewelry, lottery, wall hangings and other objects for personal adornment as 10 well as functional use will be Sweet potato*! at« bMt if available in a wide range of they tap«r *t bo«i

DINNER DANCE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bosland. standing, chat with Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Swan Jr., at Wt Gtt Carrltrf f the annual fall dinner dance of Children's Specialized Thousand* of Fairs DANCE PROGRAM - Mr. and Mrs. David R. Clare. Hospital. Mr. Bosland. of Short Hills, is president of the standing at left, review the evening's program with Mr. board of the hospital. Mrs. Swan is presidenf of the of Pl«rc«d I«rrlng> and Mrs. W.A. Quinn at the annual dinner dance of fh<> hospital's Senior Auxiliary which sponsored the fund Senior Auxiliary to Children's Speciatired Hospital. Mrs. raising party. Our Largest Selection Ever! Quinn was co-chairman of the event, sponsored by the Senior Auxiliary to the Westfield-Mountainside facility UK Gold-Sterling-Gold Filled for Ihe rehabilitation of physically handicapped young Lowost f*rlc«* people. Table Linens Suffer jAnkle Bracelets-Jewelry B From Holiday Stains BY tablespoon of vinegar for 15 Watch Bracelets - Chains CAROLYN Y. HEALEY, minutes. Rinse. Sponge with SBNIOR COUNTY alcohol if test does not show Pendants • Holders IIOMK ECONOMIST harm to color. Wash ac- Spills and stains on cording to care information. tablecloths and napkins are If stain still remains, soak Seiko combines the accuracy of quartz, advanced also a part of family dinners again in solution of 1 quart technology and dedicated craftsmanship to produce at holiday lime. warm water and 1 table- watches of such high quality, they are regarded at As the table is dismantled, spoon enzyme product for SO standards of excellence. Even though they arc Iti minutes. Wash again. The a good idea is to mark any expensive than most other quartz. gravy or grease stains with use of chlorine bleach may a tailor tack of contrasting finally be necessary but only thread. If you soak the cloth after pre-lesting for color in cold water to loosen food change. GIFT CERTIFICATES stuff stains, the thread will For lipstick on napkins, Ears Pierced lor $5. with any If. purchase mark the location of the use a solution of 1 part Ears Alwayj Pierced by Regttlered Nurs« On Duly Irom 13:30 P.M. gr.ase stains which require coconut oil to 8 parts No Appointment Need-ed—qtomc* Wednesday further treatment. drycleaning solvent until If candle wax has dripped • stain is removed. Wet stain Close Out Sale 50% Off on tht cloth, pick off the and apply liquid laundry All Liquid Silver A Heishl in Sloe* . .cess with a table knife. detergent; rub with brush Free Gift Wrapping Press the stained area and wash between absorbent toweling with a warm iron to further melt the wax. The remaining spot then becomes a grease spot that is treated the same as gravy, butter or other grease marks. Place the stain over ab- 7 North Union Avenue • Cranford * 272-5660 sorbent toweling and sponge with dry-cleaning solvent The UNIQUE£lou\k$ WALLABEE" THINKING AHEAD TO CHRISTMAS and those cold, before washing. This cold winter days? Think about snuggling up in this pretreatment of grease Natural let out Silver Racoon hooded cape. Smart toggle spots with drycleaning closings keep you wrapped and loasty warm no matter solution is absolutely what the temperature. Available at Flemington Furs, necessary for complete About $2200. removal of grease on per- manent press tablecloths. For spills of wine on a washable cloth, soak in a solution of 1 -uart warm water, '-2 teaspoon liquid rtr'-washingdeterf. .landl STORK

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. MURRAY HILL SQUARE Blake of Houston, Texas, Presents Its announced the birth of a son Fine Apparel for the Lady on Nov. 9. Michael William joins a sister Wendy. The baby's maternal grand- THIRD ANNUAL parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers of 762 The makings of Clark St. and his maternal YULETIDE CELEBRATION a total look for great-grandmother is Mrs. holiday dressing C. A. Parrington, also of Clark St. Saturday, December 4th Hand-embroidered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas shawl from India James Anspach of 463 SO. Edgewood Ave. became parents Nov. 14 with the 9:30 A.M. -9 P.M. birth of a son at Somerset Hospital, Somerville. The J.C. Towell as "Oliver Twist" from the cast at The Paper Mill Playhouse baby has been named after will sing a selection of carols and songs from "Oliver" in the central court his father. Paternal yard at 2 p.m. grandmother is Mrs. James Anspach of the same ad- dress. Carolers Strolling Minstrels Ensembles 'culp lured suede bag by Etta Gift Exchange Artisans performing the skills of Early America 18. Members of the craft 'ewelry by Monet department of Ihe Woman's bracelet 8.50 Club of Westfield will have a Food and Drink chains 7.50 Christinas luncheon and gift earrings 7.50 exchange Wednesday, Dec. All in the Spirit of Christmases Past 1. It will be held at the Penny Arcade, Clark, at - 37" 12:30 p.m. CLARKS OF ENGLAND ORIGINAL Journey into a day of yesteryear and enjoy an old-fasliioncd Murray Hill Square Yulelidc. Blazing fireplaces, wreaths made from natural 1IWK MEN'S and WOMEN'S WALLABEES greens, fruits and berries enhance ihe spirit of Christmas. Enjoy the \ festive music and join the choirs in caroling. Have some punch or DO A SOFT SHOE savor a piece of cheese served by our hosts and hostesses dressed in NOT JUST A JOB! colonial attire. Moccasin construction with natural form toe shape makes the LEARN Wallabee fit your foot like a glove fits your hand. Specially padded Amid ihis atmosphere shop in any of ihe Square's 2i shops that offer ELECTROLYSIS Inncrsole and genuine plantation crepe sole keep you walking on air. a complete selection of merchandise for perfect Christmas-giving, Have yours in black or brown leather, sand or oakwood suede. Sizes 7W-I3 .. S42.. Walliibcc boot In sand Sizes 7Vi-!3 $44.

, ,.el tha woi Id-Famous Kreo Instiiule and onjoy a lifeMma Women's slylcs in sand, oakwood, or navy suede MURRAY HILL SQUARE career. The demand few pittne,- brown or white calf. Sizes 514-10 S40. nont halt removal iroaiments am greater than ever before. Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey Age is no bamer. Men and woman. Day or overling classes MURRAY HILL SQUARE Come, wrile or phona (212) 467-5097 730-9700 lor T'OO bookiol "R" Floral Avenue. Munay Hill, New Jersey Garo Arilnten, WoUd Ace laimed we HONOR Aulhonly, Director HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER 4 464-2228 MASTER CHARGE BANKAMEHICARD Monday thru Friday 9:30- 9, Saturday 9:30-6 HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER 4 HANOI-CHARGE Monday thru Pritlay (>:.10 • y, Saturday 9:30-6 INSTITUTE QUIMBY It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 1500 Broadway {cor 43rd Si) All shops opon Sunday 12:30 • 4 Sunday 12-4:30 I'oi browsing New York. N y 10036 i tO THK WKSTFIKJL1) (N.J.) LEADER, .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1976 WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION Timekeepings, Bird Blue Cross Claims On Trails id e Calendar Activities This Week "Time Is--Time Was," the take viewers on a "Journey Payments May Vary November 25 Thursday "HAPPy THANKSGIVING!1 lory of timekeeping and To a Distant Planet," in how astronomers are in- search of another home, at 8 Blue Cross and Blue If the outpatient services volved, will be Lhe subject of p.m. Shield of New Jersey make are received in any other November 26 Friday WORKSHOPS CLOSED - SCHOOL HOLIDAY the program at the Traiiside Half-hour nature talks on hospital, the hospital will payment for most claims November 2 7 Saturday "WESTFIELD WRANGLERS" Adult Square Dancing Club Planetarium at 2, 3 and 4 "Birds" will be presented at directly lo hospitals and bill the patient directly*. The B:00 - ll;00 P.M. (Wateunk Room) p.m. Sunday and at 8 p.m. the Traiiside Nature and physicians. However, there patient sends the paid'bill to Tuesday. The Thursday, Science Center on Wed- are some instances when Blue Cross together with November 28 Sunday TEENAGE SQUARE DANCE 2:00 - 4:30 P.M Dec. 2 performance will nesday and Thursday. payment is made directly lo the hospital's description of Wateunk Room the subscriber. The health the services provided. The November 29 Monday TWISLING Advanced 3:30 - 4:30 care plans remind (heir patient will be reimbursed (open 6th Grade thru Sr. High) more than 4.3 million for eligible services, Beginners 4:30 - 5:30 members of the claims (Elm St. Center) payment procedures. When services are provided by a Blue Shield 3:00 - 5:00 When a Blue Cross Participating Physician, the (High School) member is hospitalized as patient and the physician ELECTRONICS WORKSHOP 3:00 - 5:00 an inpatienl in one of the complete a Blue Shield (High School) country's more than 7,000 Service Report which the WOMAN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Blue Cross member physician sends to Blue (Elm St. Center) hospitals. Blue Cross will Shield headquarters in November 30 Tuesday ART FOR FUN 6, 7 4 8th Grades 3:30 - 5i30 pay the hospital directly for Newark. The physician is (Elm St. Center) OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY all eligible services paid directly by Blue Shield POTTER* WORKSHOP 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. When a member is an for eligible services. (Elm St. Center) inpatient in a non-member MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Fur Your Convenience hospital, the hospital will If services are provided {Elm St. Center) by any other physician, a bill the patient directly. The December 1 Wednesday CRAFTS FOR ADULTS 1:30 - 3:00 lil 2 P.M. patient then sends the paid Blue Shield Service Report CRAFTS FOK TEENS 3:30 - 5:30 bill to Blue Cross together is also completed and sent lo CElm St. Center) Open Sundays Nov. and Dec. with the hospital's Blue Shield. However, the (iarv IMaher, I'alty Wvsock. Alicia Mullaiiev and DRAMA WORKSHOP 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. description of the services eligible payment is sent to Kin rn l.iiidlpy art'COtiiffli'tabU' a lop (he now playground WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. provided. Blue Cross will the patient. equipment a( Wilson School rending )>ooks purchased at (Elm St. Center) reimburse a mumher up to a Regardless of what serv- the I'.T.A. Hook Kail, maximum of $30 per day for ices are received and where each eligible day" of they are received, the key to ALL PROGRAMS ARE FOR WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY hospitalization. swift, efficient handling of a Overlook Division Not Come see a Winter Wonderland of If a member is an out- claim is the Blue Cross and sparkling holiday fashions. Our patient in one of the 250 Blue Shield Identification racks are filled with the latest hospitals that have con- Number. The Identification Affected By Pending Law Working Wife Earns Added Benefits styles from leading manufacturers tracts with Blue Cross of Card should be presented to at our usual discount prices. Overlook Hospital today Overlook's women's People who feel that social does their social security conditions. Why not shop now and at tatf New Jersey, Blue Cross will your doctor or to the announced that last year division contains 48 beds protectiion mean in these In addition, her widower pay the hospital directly for hospital when services are security is unfair to the (you can of course use our con- 1,7-19 babies were born in its and is used both by new working wife probably think vital years before may be eligible for venient iayaway plan} and avoid all eligible services. required. maternity division. mothers and women who of social security as just a retirement? payments on her work that last minute frenzy... This is well over the 1,000 t|ualify under the slate's "retirement program." Because benefits are paid record regardless of his. age Be a "Smart Santa" Scouts May Apply minimum birth rale thai is regulations for They may not fully un- in case of the death or if he has the dependent currently under discussion gynecological services. derstand the advantages the disability of either worker, children in his care. If he For Philmont Camp in pending legislation which Additionally, Overlook working wife has by earning the working wife's social was dependent on his wife Hurry in to: may close maternity qualifies at the Level II plus i her own social security security coverage provides for at least half of his sup- The Watchung Area camping can include ac- departments in hospitals category, meaning that it is protection, another level of protection port, he can gel payments Council, Boy Scouts of tivities and areas of interest with birthrates under 1,000, equipped to care for both The working wife is to her family. A wife who on her work record as early America, Plainfield, is now as archeology, burro (or under 500 births at normal births and births building protection for works is not only building as 62 if she gets payments. If accepting applications from packing and racing, fishing, hospitals where travel time j where there are com- ' herself and her family - social security credit for she dies, his payments can area Scouts and Explorers geology, horseback riding, to maternity services would I plications. j protection over and above retirement payments and start as early as 60. who would like to or who gold mining and panning, take over (iO minutes.) I Overlook's Neonatal what the family has based Medicare, but during her This increased protection plan to attend the Philmont rock climbing and ecology. Reflecting national I Intensive Care Unit only on her husband's work working lifetime she is is not available to the High Adventure Scout Camp Indians. trends, however, the birth-•' provides both the Medical record. earning protection for nonworking wife, whose during the summer of 1977, Further information may rate at Overlook has been and nursing skills and the In fact, she has many herself and her dependents family can get disability or Scouts or Explorers must be be had by contacting the dropping over the last highly specialised equip- advantages over the wife, in the event she becomes survivor benefits only upon 14 years of age by Sept. !. Watchung Area Council, several years. In 197-1 there ment needed lo stabilize who doesn't work. One is she j disabled or dies the death or disability of her 1977 and have parents ap- Boy Scouts of America, in were 1,B17 births recorded; infants with highly complex doesn't have to wait for her prematurely, husband. Cttnf.lttm proval and medical Plainfield. in 1973 the total was 1,909. birth problems. husband to retire to get | If she becomes disabled Despite the advantages examination. The Philmont Expedition the working wife gains by mmty ef pttint dirtctty tints tt» strmt The legislation is aimed to Under the supervision of monthly checks. She can and can't work for at least a *t 8. A. itttiott The Philmont Adventure leaves on July 3 on a United cut costs by eliminating Dr. Gloria O. Schrager, lake reduced payments as year or more, she can get earning social security is the epoch of Scouting for Airlines from Newark unnecessary services that director of pediatric early as 62 even if her disability payments if she coverage, there have been those older Scouts who Airport and returns on July could be more economically education, plus a staff of husband continues to work has worked long enough and proposals that she should Hourt: lO6daUy would like lo travel to 17. The total cost for each consolidated at other in- pediatric residents and to age 65 or later. And when recently enough under get her retirement benefit Thun. till nine Scoutdom's Rand) for a boy is $355. stitutions. nurse specialists, as well as her husband retires her social security. She can get as a worker plus all or a part fifteen day experience of The Contingent Leader is The proposed maternity the pediatric department of payment will be refigured. these payments no matter I of the wife's benefit. These Be^nnin) Nov. 29th hiking, sightseeing and Dr. Steven Chandler of services regulation will be the Overlook medical staff, If her benefits as a wife are how much her husband proposals have been Well be open every nite till 9:00 remote wilderness camping Bridgewater, and his crew considered by the N.J. State the neonatal intensive care higher, she will get the earns. If she has dependent rejected by the latest except Saturday in the mountains of New leaders are Charles Hite of Health Care Administration unit has meant life to many higher benefit. children, they too can get Advisory Council lo Social Mexico and is an experience Warren, and Jay F. Rochlin Board of which Robert E. infants who would not have It's true that if a woman's monthly checks until 18 or Security because of the high that man and boy will nf Westfield. Rex Sluyter of Heinlein, Overlook's board survived without such average earnings are low, until 22 and attend ing school costs involved -• from $9 to Scarvti and Now a lint of wetume Jewelry always remember. Gillette is the council's president and director, is highly specialized care. her own retirement full time. If she dies, her $10 billion the first year if Twelve days of hiking and Philmont chairman. chairman. Overlook's recent af- payment may be less than children are eligible for the full wife's benefit is filiation as (he community her paymentas the wife of a payments under the same allowed. teaching hospital for retired worker or a wife who Columbia University has never worked under College of Physicians and social security. A working Surgeons keeps the wife can't get her full Overlook staff in close touch retirement payment and Fat Sewing At % Beat? with pediatric cardioiogists, also receive benefits as the surgeons and other wife of a worker who has specialists in the pediatric retired. field, offering the She gets either her own availability of constant benefit as a worker, or an interchange and referral, amount equal to the benefit See the plus faculty status at as the wife of a retired j Columbia for a number of worker, whichever is \bucan I Overlook physicians. higher. But the fact is that most Open House women go to work, not Electronic necessarily to increase their at Drew Dec. 3 retirement benefits, but to increase their family in- MADISON, N.J, - West- come, particularly when the field high school juniors and save on your family is growing up. What Sewing seniors interested in the natural sciences and math may spend a day with Drew Host University's scientists and Machine mathematicians on Friday, New Parents Dec. 3. Parents of new students at The annual "Science Roosevelt Junior High Day" open house will begin School were guests of the gas bills at 10:30 a.m. in Mead Hall, PTO at two ceffees last with programs and tours week. Mrs. Tay Miller, PTO ending about 4 p.m. hospitality chairman, Visiting high school up- hosted approximately 30 Like almost everything else these days, The push-button PFAFF offers these perclassmen, who are parents whose children have the cost o} gas has been rising, and requested to call Drew in recently entered the school. advance for reservations, we are unable honestly to predict that outstanding advantages: Eugene Voll, principal, rates can be reduced in the will get an inside took at and Mrs. Alice Dillon, PTO Ten push- with self-explanatory symbols for decorative and functional laboratory and computing president, together with foreseeable future. stitches including all of today's stretch stitches. facilities, be the luncheon several Pro board mem- Ultramatic Stitch Selector One master dial for stitch length, width, and needle guests of science and math bers welcomed the parents But the situation isn't entirely hopeless, position. majors and faculty mem- and talked informally about by any means. Electronic Speed Control - gives you full power at every speed. That means you bers, and hear a talk on the school, its activities, and can even sew through leather slowly, stitch by stitch • or as last as you like. "Science, Math, and a PTO activities. We can suggest lots of ways that you Stopmatic Lever lor haslincj and ensuring your needle is always in the highest Liberal Arts Education" by position • re;idy lo start sewing. Dr. Emanuel Grunberg, may be able to cut your consumption Magnetic Bobbin Winder • lets you wind your bobbin right while you're sewing. director of chemotherapy of gas without any great sacrifice ... Ami many olher exclusive PFAFF features. . . and diagnostic research at things like sealing your home against Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc., "A 'No' averts soventy , PLUS ALL THE LATEST STRETCH STITCHES. Nutlcy. troubles." Indian Proverb the cold, and cooking, bathing, heating and washing with a sharp eye turned The Matchmaker- (he first and only toward saving gas and saving money. household scwinii machine in the world to yive you dual ieeci for matching plaids, stripes and the longest lengths of fabric. If you'd like further It eliminates the slipping of materials. WESTFIELP information on this subject, The Matchmaker (Dual Feed) The 109 NORTH AVE ,W Matchmaker feeds the fabric from the top "Ask E-Town Gas" for our while working simultaneously with the During the week of Thanksgiving we free folder, "How To Save bottom feed, h ensures exact matching will be dosed Tues.. Wed,, Thanks- On Your Gas Bill". Call whan slippery fabrics are used. And this giving (Tliurs.). due lo a commitment 289-5000, Ext. 228, or write unique feature is very important when In our catering activities. checks or stripes arc 10 be matched. to Dept.G, Elizabethtown Gas. (Pictured here) Our sincere apologies for your inconvenience. Thanksgiving orders THE EAKVLY T. PWTCXSEtt CO. will not be taken this year. 224 ElMER STREET, WESTFIELD Have a Happy Holiday Elizabethtown Gas VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS Raymond and Staff One Elizabelhlown Plaza. Elizabeth, N.J. 07207 A NATIONAL UTILITIES & INDUSTRIES COMPANY 233-5757 CLOSED WEDNESDAY 232-5723 -THE wmsmmut i l 1 II Avi W 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 555-5554, 355-5555

Westfield Op»n Mon. and Thurl. 'til 9 p.m. 2327474 I»»ge Z% THE WKSTFIEMJ (N.J.) LEADER. M"EllXESDAV. NOVEMBER 24, 1978- covers all their rules Updates State Agency Rulings adopted through Aug. 13 this year, with the next distribu- The fourth mailing this passed by the State tion to provide similar rules year of updated administra- Legislature, rover four updating for the Environ- tive rules of State agencies Departments of the State mental Protection and Recent Real Estate Transactions has been completed by the Government - Education. Health Departments. Division of Administrative Insurance. Public I'tililies New rules distributed so Procedure. and the Treasury Depart- (ar this year cover 13 of the The 564 pages of new or ment's taxation rules 19 Departmental Titles in amended rules, which have The current mailing for the New Jersey Administra- the same legal effect as laws the four Departments tive Code, the State's official rules codification. An esti- mated 4,300 pages of new or AH Vcar 'Bound Noon to 10 P.M. amended rules will be distributed to Code sub- scribers in 1976. BOWCRAFT All rules adopted since those included in the 30- volume, loose-leal Adminis- Signs made by Special Education Students in Joseph PLAYLAND trative Code are printed Pellicano's class at Grant School are being hung in tin' Amusement Park monthly in the New Jersey school district's administration building, 302 Rim Street. Register. Subscriptions to In picture, Howard Tomlinson, assistant superintendent 233-0*7* Route 22, Scotch Ploini both the Code and the in charge of business and plant maintenance, assists Register are available from three students - Thomas Honecfcer, Scott Gray and Lisa Ridtt Open Daily the Division of Administra- Provence (left to right). tive Procedure, in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perko, formerly of Pittsford, N.Y.. The above property at 4 Folkslone Drive, has been sold to Indoor Miniature Golf Department of State, 10 are now living at 1170 Dona my Glen, Scotch Plains. This Mr. and Mrs. Terry T. Yamada, formerly of (Jarwtiod. North Stockton St., Trenton, Why Recycle? It Saves property was sold by Agnes Buckley of Barrett & (rain, This sale was negotiated for Mrs. V. Holand l!rddowslr. Arcado 6am*i N.J. 08608. Inc. with Nancy F, Reynolds Associates Division. by Mary McKnei ney of the office of Aliui Johnston. Inc., Time and Money Realtors. New Low Fall Rates In one year, current paper paper requires 25-50 percent Snow can protect crops from recycling in the U.S. saves less energy than producing iron. municipalities the cost of paper directly from trees, disposing of 14 million tons increased recycling would of solid waste, and saves 200 save energy and insure our SHOPS. SAVE at THE LEADER STORE inWESTFIELO million trees. However, for having ample resources in every ton of paper recycled, the future. the country still burns or The committee's booklet, buries three tons, at a cost to outlining many more ideas the average taxpayer of $26 about recycling, is available SIX FOOTER per ton. Furthermore, Mufflers at $1.55 each from the within the next 10 years, Superintendent of forests will be unable to Documents, U.S. Govern- meet the demand for paper ment Printing Office, fibers. Washington, D.C. 20202. A 25 These facts and some percent discount is allowed enlightening solutions to j on orders of 100 or more. solid waste disposal Those convinced that .»<»..*»• problems are found in an 88- I recycling is important, may WALLETS page booklet - printed on 100 J join the many Weslfield make a percent recycled paper - residents who recycle prepared by the Citizens' Perfect Ge«h Presidential advisory Ave. Station parking lot SAVE! group. The committee from Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Knight. The sale of this Hampton of II. Clay Fricdrichs. Inc., Realtors, The between 9 and 4 on the Gallery of Humes. recommends adoption of a second and fourth Saturdays Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Maurice Duffy national policy on recycling. of every month. Home of the PelersonRingle Agency, U50 Park Avenue, Scotch Tax incentives, low-cost pickups at home by calling Plains. federal loans, a subsidy for 232-6786, which is also a Lonq Sleevi? stockpiling used paper, and general information number Rugby Knits a waste disposal charge would be market incentives for any questions about to increase paper recycling. recycling. ATHLETIC The recycling center will LEATHER FOOTWEAR To encourage recycling, a be manned this Saturday by i PALM disposal tax payable by the the National Honor Society j • Adidas FUR LINED • Puma manufacturer could be and Boy Scout Troop No. 72. | KNIT GLOVES • Converse levied on paper products. Project 500, under Troop No. ! • Pro Keds Such a tax would be reduced 172, will revisit its previous in proportion to the amount canvassing area in north- INSULATED of recycled fibers used to west Westfield to en- VESTS make the product. courage residents to place TURTLENECK • Down Stockpiled waste paper reclaimable materials at • Knit Shirts • Polyester could be used as low-cost the curb for later pickup. As • Sweaiers raw material for recycling, a reward for the efforts of as export to foreign those residents involved in markets, and as a source for Project 500, the Westfield Artistic fuel for industry and electric Recycle Corp. is Mr. and Mrs. Revere Robertson are now living at 60 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. lioryvu are now residing in their AFGAN power plants. distributing free bumper Mohawk Trail. Caryl Lewis of Barrett & Crain, Inc. sold new home at 2K2 Hrookside Drive, Scotch Plains, which Hand-Knit Since producing recycled stickers this Saturday. Ihis property for Mr. and Mrs. Karll Mould. they purchased recently from Mr, and Mrs. George Sox! Neumann. The sale of Ihis Mutltiplc Listed home was negotiated by Maurice Dufr.v of the Peterson-Ringle CrewNeck Agency, Xit) Park Ave., Scotch Plains. Pullovers WASHABLE S12.95 SeanConiwry

ICE SKATES AT SAVINGS! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M, Harrison of South Orange have Mr. James P, Brcnnan, formerly of Virginia licacli, Va., recently moved Into their new home at 29 Cowperthwaitc is now in his new home at 217 Hums Way, Fanwood, SKI JACKETS Place, which was the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. which was sold by Caryl Lewis of llarrclt & Crain, Inc. • Down filled NonnanHartman.Thismultiplelisted property sale was with Nancy F. Reynolds Assoc. Division. • Fiberfill =11 negotiated by Harriet Goodson. H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Polarguarcl COMING DEC. 22nd "Warm FIGURE 8c HOCKEY FIRST NEW JERSEY "Lt. Weight MENS' • LADIES' 'BOYS1 'GIRLS SHOWING . .. EXCLUSIVE Thru Doc. 5 Only! 'Washable IN THIS AREA ... At LOW! LOW! John PRICES Shop and Compare Pulitzer Priie Winning Insulated Waterproof "Of Mice LEATHER BOOTS hy And Men" FLANNEL Tilnberlanel SHIRTS Fine Quality S7.95 At A Low Price

CORDUROY SHIRTS S11.95 Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn, former residents of The above property at m Belvldert: Avenue. Kanwood. Audubon, are now residing in their new home at 2233 has been sold to Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Ginthr.r, for- Jersey Ave., Scotch Plains which they purchased merly of Berkeley, California. Tills sale was negotiated recently from Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Revak. The sale of for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones by Mary McEitcrney Face Mask Ihis Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Maurice of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors. Cold Weather Protection WESTFIEt-D Duffy of the Pelerson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave.. 232 1288 Scotch Plains. Corduroy •Straight Legs It's Smart to give NOW PLAYING •& Flares LEADER STORE hy LEVI GIFT CERTIFICATES LEE WHANGLER Choose front 7 Colors One Sniper... FREE ALTERATIONS

The above properly at 33 Whippoorwlll Way, Moun- Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kluns, former residents of University Shop Often Eves. Till Christmas I R j ... mm BALSAM • BEAU BRIDGIS- MARILYN HASSETT tainside, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Faiwood, are now residing in their new home at Milts UVtffJrVNSSEM • JACK KLUGMAN-WALTER PIDGEOH • GEMABOWLANOS Crispin, formerly of Clark. This sale was negotiated for llamapo Way, Scotch Plums, which they purchased Mr. and Mrs. George N. Karntr by George G. Crane of recently from Mr. and M rs. John C. 1 lidor. The sale of the THE LEADER STORE the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Maurice ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Duffy of the Pctcrson-lliiiglc Agency, :ir>0 Pink Ave., 109 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD "FAMIIY PLOT" Scotch Plains. -THE WESTFIELD (tij.) LEADER, WEDNESIMV, NOVEMBER 24, 1»7« Pa(* II Thanks Service TV Producer Community Thanks Service Hospitals Have Tomorrow CBMC Speaker CHURCH SERVICES The Christian Business Tonight in Mountainside Hotline A Thanksgiving Day Men's Committee of Central A special phone number - service at First Church of The traditional Com- Frank D'elia will lead the Jersey will hold a breakfast munity Thanksgiving congregation in prayers and to help answer questions GHACE ORTHODOX THE PSEMYTEBIAW •T. WAWM •OLVnUNRT Christ, Scientist, 422 E. meeting at 8 a.m., Saturday, and resolve complaints PRtSBVTERIAS CHLKCH CHURCH GREEK OMM0D0K Broad St., will be held at 10 Service of Mountainside led meditation. The Service of 11*»« Boulevard EPISOOPAI. annum Dec. 4, at Perkins Pancake by Our Lady of Lourdes, Dedication will be led by against hospitals - has been MIK WESTHELD CHURCH a.m. tomorrow. As is Rev. Albert Edwarda, Mlateter 14* —-talniHn Aveaue «• Caal Inti stn*t House, Route 22 East, North The Reverend Elmer established jointly by a WMMOM, New fcney UKWImHltal traditional at these services, Mountainside residents of Friday, Senior HJgrh fellow- Muristera, Plainfield. Temple Emanu-EI of Talcott. major consumer group and ship at 8 p.m. Dr. Tkeafen C. Saerskto ThcBev. OHM tM-MM Bible examples of lives Roy Bishop, television Sunday, Sunday school for R*v. Uckart L. taiMft Wcksf* (luitaa •ev. AlcnMer a. ln»Mi Westfield, and the Com- The service was planned an organization lie M»v. Hugh llrnriil uplifted and healed through producer of Philadelphia, representing New Jersey's all ages at 8:30 a.m., nursery Rev. M. BBlta Dwrar »1» «ev. Herftert Arn»t»f* Sunday service!: Orthos 10 obedience to God, wil! be munity Presbyterian by the clergy, Margaret care provided; worship serv- Dr. Hw? O. Bsvnlurk a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- Pa., will speak. Bishop Kariina and Barbara 110 community hospitals. ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Ih lev. Frederick MJMer emphasized. The service Church will be observed at 8 Mwtfta F. Otrferldrk, Thursday, Thanksgiving day School 10:30 a.m. began his career as a p.m. tonight at the Com- Knierim of the Christian The Gray Panthers of nursery care provided at 11 Director at ¥«•*•> Day, 7 and 10 a.m., holy com- will be conducted by H. Fred television communicator in o'clock service; Junior Machen Sunday, 8:15 a.m., worship COMMUNITY munity Presbyterian Service Committee of Our New Jersey and New Jersey League, for 4 th through 6th munion. Hahn, first reader and Mrs. 1953 in Philadelphia where service, Rev. Smith preach- Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- PMSBYTEMAN CHURCH Dorothy E. Brown, second Church, Deer Path and Lady of Lourdes, and the Hospital Association graders, at 5:30 p.m. ing on the subject "For Bog- munion and sermon. Meetlaf Howe Laas during eight years he held Meeting House Lane. A Fellowship period following (NJHA) will begin ac- Wednesday, prayer meeting ged-Down People;" 9 a.m., Mn—Uanl4». New «eraer reader. The readings will positions such as and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. worship service entitled, Sunday, First In Advent, brass quartet composed of the service by Evelyn Tuttle cepting calls today at (606) 11 7:45 a.m., holy communion; include a passage from II cameraman, newsman, Informal Bible study groups •What Price Advent? , No- n» Kev. Elmer A. Talcctt, it. Michael Biunno, Andreas of the Community 921-1167 during business meet in homes at various vember worship group; 11 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy com- Corinthians; "God is able to stage manager, director and munion and sermon; 11:30 Ortaatot «kt CMr Mncls* make all grace abound Norinenmacher, Scott and Presbyterian Church. hours (Monday-Friday, 8:45 times throughout the week. a.m., worship service — Dr. a.m., morning: prayer. Mr. James little program manager. It was a.m.- 5 p.m.) For information call 232- Theodore C. Sperduto preach- Sunday, 8:30 am., adult Bi- toward you; that ye, always Malcolm Talcolt will The Choirs of the Com Monday, 6 p.m., parish 1967 when Bishop founded provide a medley of The public is urged to call 4403. . ing on the subject "How to meeting. ble class; 10:30 a.m., morning having all sufficiency in all munity Presbyterian Be A Winner", Rev. Smith as- worship with the Rev. Talcott Roy Productions Inc., and Thanksgiving Hymns to Church under the direction (he "Hospital Consumer Tuesday, St. Andrew, 7 things, may abound to every as a film maker has since UNITY sisting; 8:45 a.m.. Triangle and 9:30 a.m., holy commun- preaching, church school, cra- begin the service. Major of James Little will provide Hotline" collect. C'taunli si rracUcal Bible Class; 0:30 a.m., Eliza- ion. dle roll through eighth grade; good work." And also from written, produced and-or Christianity beth Norton Bible Class; 9. 7 p.m., Senior High Fellow- the textbook of Christian Thomas Ricciardi of special music. The newly The program was 10 and 11 a.m.. church school; Wednesday, 7 and 8:30 directed numerous films for Mountainside will read the formed Primary Choir is developed by a committee of HoiiHt of the OAILV WORD a.m., holy communion; 10:15 ship. Science, Science and Health both local and national Inter - denominational »erv- 10 a.m., adult education; 7 a.m., annual Altar Guild Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., confir- proclamation. under the direction of Mrs. the two organizations. The iccs. p.m., Senior High Fellowship; meeting. mation class. with Key to the Scriptures audiences including the 8 p.m., A. A. by Mary Baker Eddy, Rabbi Charles Kroloff will Bart Barre. The offering Gray Panthers represent Meditation Techniques, 7:30 Wednesday, 3 p.m., choir award winning documen- will be added to funds the interests and concerns of p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., special RH8T BAPTIST CHVMCB rehearsal for Grades 1-3: 4:30 "What we most need is the tary series "Concept" for discuss the Old Testament The Creative Power of session meeting; 8 p.m., Over- 1» Elm Stnct p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; background of Succoth and already collected during a older persons and has eaters Anonymous. prayer of fervent desire for NBC. Mind, 8 p.m. WMtfleM, New Jatw* 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. growth in grace, expressed the Passover as it relates to CROP WALK and will be worked actively against all Second In a series of lec- Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- *ev. Wllmoat I. Murnr P.S. Thank you in advance distributed to hungry people age discrimination. tures on basic new thought gram staff; 11:30 a.m., church MUI«ter (Ili-«T«) flBST CONOREOATIONAL in patience, meekness, for your presentation of this the Puritan concept of principles. .stuff devotions; 8 p.m., A. A. CHVMCH "love and good deeds." Thanksgiving. Father throughout the world. New Jersey Hospital Mondays, Maxlne Meinke, Thursday, Dec. 2, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church MI Elmer MIM* announcement. We also Association represents speaker, YMCA Room F, 13§ prayer chapel; 10 a.m., spiri- school; 10:30 a.m., morning WMtfleM, New Untj A portion of the service wish to extend an invitation virtually all hospitals Fan-Is PI. tual life briefing; 10 a.m., worship, sermon by the minis- Rev. Ma W. WUaoa, will be devoted to voluntary to you and your fellow Si bli ng Vi si tor Program located in the state and has, Woman's Association board; ter, the Rev. Wllmont J. Mur- expressions of gratitude communications workers to ST. LUKE A. ME. 1:15 p.m., missionary educa- ray, on the topic "The Mean- Rev. msfcert llarrtoea for the past several years, ZION CHURCH tion leaders: 7 p.m., Woman's ing of Advent," child care for Student Minister appropriate for the oc- come out and meet Roy Sti II Proves Popular worked closely with the 500 Downer Street Association Christmas dinner. pre-schoolers; 6 p.m., Junior Sunday, 10 a.m., morning casion. The musical portion Bishop personally. State Office of Consumer Wctfleld, New Jeraey 070*0 Friday, Dec. 3, session re- High Fellowship; 6 p.m., Sen- worship service and church of this hour will be supplied Presenting the claims of Two years after it was observe the birth in the Protection to resolve a Phone, JSS-JMT treat; 7 p.m., Wing Ding ior High Fellowship. school; 11 am., Coffee Hour by Gerald E. Burt, organist PPanooafe: Club; 7:30 p.m., Juulor High Monday, 7:30 p.m., pastoral in Pattern Auditorium; 11:15 Jesus Christ to men in the inaugurated at Rahway delivery room. variety of hospital-related 315 (totwrne Avenue Fellowship; 8:30 prn., A. A. relations committee. a.m., Leydert Choir rehearsal and Arthur G. Lloyd, solist. Business world. Hospital, the sibling visitor But it was determined misunder standings and Weatfleld, New Jeney 070*0 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Choral in the Chapel; 6:30 p.m., Sen- All members of the program for the maternity that allowing the younger complaints. Rev Alfred 8. Parker, 8r. Art Society. ior High Fellowship; 7 p.m., community are welcome to Mlnlater Wednesday, 12 n, Senior Junior High Fellowship. Center Names floor remains popular with members of a family into a The hotline program has Worship service, II a.m., FIRST TOTRBD Citizens bridge. Tuesday, 10i30 a.m.. Old attend. Care for very young parents and beneficial for hospital could dispel any received the official Sunday morning-; church METHODIST CHURCH Guard of Westfleld; 7:15 p.m., children will be provided in AT WMTFIKLD Consultant their children. potential sibling rivalry and blessing of that State office. school, 0:30 a.m., Sunday Al Ateen; 8 p.m., Al Anon the Chlldrens' room. The policy introduced in provide a greater un- morning:; trustee meetings, At Ike Flaw FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Family Group. Dr. Ann Schoonmaker of second Monday of each month. NUibni SCIENTIST June, 1974, allows a father to derstanding of what is in- Named CCS Dr. ttatort B. (toodwfa •It East Brawl Street REDEEMER LUTHERAN Summit has been appointed bring his children to see volved in childbirth. Rev. Philip H. Dtattartch Gerontologists Director For GOSPEL, SERVICES WeatfleM CHURCH to the staff of the Center for their new baby brother or Non - denominational gospel Rev. G. Baail TadlKk 11 a.m., Sunday Service, X» Cowptrthwsit* Place Maternity floor policy also Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Elect Shields Counseling and Human sister through the nursery allows mothers to take services will bo held in the 11 a.m., Sunday School for WestfleM, New Jeney ATM* Development inCranford as Union County Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand seminar, social hall: 9:30 students up to the age of 20. The Rev. Euieae A. Rehwlakel Larry J. Lockhart, window and visit with the advantage of the hospital's and Union Streets, Tuesday a.m., the "Continuing Discus- 11 a.m., Care for very young JJM811 its Coordinator of Educa- William B. Watson, sion" class will meet In Room director of the Union County mother for a half hour in the rooming-in service. Bsbies A.C.S.W., of Wayside, is evenings at 7:45. children, Sunday Worship Hours tional Services and staff solarium. can be in patient rooms with 218; 9:30 and 11 a.m., all de- Sunday lesson-sermon, An- 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Department of Human therapist, it was announced director of Catholic Com- MOUNTAINSIDE partments of the church cient and Modern Necroman- Christian Nurture Hour:' Resources, announced that "The children are very the mother from 9 a.m. to munity Services operations GOSPEL CHAPEL school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., cy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- 9:50 a.m. by Dr. Roger Plantikow of happy and excited lo see 1:30 p.m. and again in the worship services in the Sanc- Peter M. Shields has been Westfield, director. in Union county. 11S0 Spruce Drive notism, Denounced." Friday, school closed. elected to the board of their new baby sister or evening if so desired. (1 block off Rente 2* Wnt) luary, Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, 8:15 p.m., Wednesday eve- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., morning Dr. Schoonmaker, who In bis new post Watson senior minister, will preach, ning testimony meeting. Care service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday trustees of the Geronto- brother," states Margaret Fathers can visit anytime Mountainside, S. i. 07BM this Is the First Sunday in Ad- received a Ph.D. in religion will IK responsible for the Church Office: 2J2-34M for your children in the chil- school; 11 a.m., communion logical Society of New Chisholm, assistant between 9 a.m. and 8:30 vent, the sacrament of holy dren's room. service. Mite Box Sunday. and psychology from Drew planning, development, ramonage: 6S4-M7S communion will be observed at Jersey. maternal and child health p.m. and order guest trays administration and coor- Rev. John Fasano, Pastor The Christian Science Read- Monday, 3 p.m., Cubs. University in May, 1976, both services; 3:45 p.m., Brass ing Room, 116 Qulmby Street Tuesday, 8 p.m., member- Shields is the director of supervisor. "It also for meals. Grandparents Sunday, 0:45 a.m., Sunday Choir, Room 218; 5:15 p.m., earned her undergraduate dination of all services Is open Monday through Fri- ship classes. the Union County Division reassures them that may visit from 2 to 3 p.m. under the aegis of Catholic school for all youth and adults Youth Choir, choir room; 7:30 day from 9:30 to 5. Thursday Wednesday, 9 am., chapel. degree from the University (free bus service is available, p.m., 7th and 8th Grade on Aging of the Department mommy is fine and will be and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Community Services (CCS) from 9:30 to 9 and on Satur- of Michigan and her home with them soon." call for schedule of routes and church school classes. day from 10 to 1. AH are wel- of Human Resources. master's degree from Drew. When a sibling visitor for Union County. Planning pick-up times); 10:45 a.m. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church come. CALVARY LUTHERAN The Gerontological Emphasis on family in- pass is granted, the pass is pre-service prayer meeting; 11 school, 3rd floor. CHURCH (LCA) In addition, she holds a is underway for the Society is a professional volvement in childbirth was used as identification to development and formation a.m., morning worship service Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL 108 Eastman Street, Cranferd certificate in marriage the reason for the policy. security guards and turned (nursery care is available); 7 Choir, choir room; 3:30 p.m., CHURCH Phone: t1«-X«» society composed of counseling from the Insti- of an advisory board made Girts Choir, choir room; 3:30 Rahway Hospital previously in on the maternity floor. p.m., evening worship service. 338 Park Ave., Scotch Plalas Pastor: Practicioners, Researchers, tutes of Religion and Health, up of local residents. CCS Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- p.m.. Handbell Choir, Room The Rev. Arnold i. Dahlqulst students, and ad- had a five-week preparation The siblings may visit the programs in Union County week prayer service. 218. The Reverend John R. Nellsta A special Thanksgiving Eve a New York based multi- for childbirth course for nursery ateither 1:30 or 7 Thursday, 3:30 p.m., 2nd Rector service will be held at Calvary ministrators with the faceted postgraduate train- include a mental health OUR I.ADY OF LOURDES Grade Choir, Room 818; 3:30 First Sunday In Advent, 8 Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. purpose of interchanging husbands and wives (and p.m. any day of the week. center and special education ing institution and still does) that allows the B. C. CHURCH p.m., 3rd Grade Choir, choir a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 today; (he sacrament of holy information and stimulating psychiatric clinic. All sibling passes are classes in Cranford, and a (Air-Conditioned) room; 4:30 p.m.. 1st Grade a.m.. the Holy Eucharist; 10 communion will be offered. inquiry into the field of father to wait with his wife coordinated on the Family Services Center in SOO Central Ave,, Choir, Room 218; 8 p.m., Sanc- a.m., church school, nursery 1- The service will Include special Dr. Schoonmaker will tuary choir, choir room. Aging. in the labor room and and maternity floor. the Bavway section of Mountainside musk by the Children's Choir work with Union County Friday, 6:30 p.m., Family Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. Tr. and Calvary Choir tinder the Shields has been ad- Elizabeth which offers Rev. Gerard ). Mcdany, Advent Evening, in the social 30. direction of Mary Lou Stev- community groups, Tuesday, 0:15 a.m.. Over- ministering various ser- developing programs New Book to Salute marital and children's Pastor hall, families are asked to ens. As n sign of gratitude, vices programs for the Awlitants bring R dish traditional to Eaters Anon; 3 p.m., G. S. Tr. each person will bring an item designed to assist men and counseling for individuals Rev. Frank ITEIla their own family's Christmas, 152; 8:30 p.m., The A. A. of canned poods for a special elderly under Title III of the women in the fields of edu- N.J.'s Ethnic Groups and groups. In addition, aid H«v. Charlra D. Urnlck after the meal, nil will take Wednesday. 9 a.m., the Holy offering. Older Americans Act in to the elderly, to unwed part in a Christmas drama Eucharist; 8 p.m., vestry cation, guidance, religion, As a lasting reminder of tion (ARBA) in Washington Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15 The annual spirice of First Union County for the past to develop programs mothers, and adoption 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. activity, where even the meeting. Communion for 5th and 8th management and the social the Bicentennial obser- Saturday Evening Masa, 7 youngest can participate, Thursday, Dec. 2, 12:30 p.m., graders will be held on Sun- five years following em- services, deal with daily vance, the New Jersey recognizing the contribu- services are offered. A p.m. gingerbread cookies will be Al-Anon; 8 p.m., Senior Choir. dny. at one service, 10:30 ployment with the County Bicentennial Commission tions by ethnic groups lo 200 social welfare office is Weekday, Masses at 7 and decorated to take home. Saturday, Dec. 4, 9:30 a.m., problems of living. At the confirmation class. n.m. Twenty children will Welfare Board and U.S. Center she will coordinate has commissioned a new years of American history. located in Elizabeth. 8 a.m. participate with their families. Social Security Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 The sacrament of holy com- sessions in marriage, book on the history of the am., 8 p.m. munion will be offered to the Administration. divorce, the middle age State's varied ethnic Miraculous Medal Novena WILLOW GROVE WOODSIDE CHAPEL congregation also. Sunday crisis, parenting, women's groups. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fl More Avenue church school will be held at BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1961 fUrltan Road Fanwood, N. J. 0:30 to 10:15 a.m. this Sun- 899 Trinity Place search for identity and how Former Gov. Robert B. Scotch Plains, N. t. OTOT* Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- day, but there will be no Adult to deal effectively with Meyner, chairman of the TEMPLE EMANU-EL Telephone: 2tt-M7S ble Hour, Russell Hadley will Wettfleld, S. 1. 07000 Forum. Dr. Miles i. Austin children under five. Bicentennial Commission, 758 E. Broad Street Pastor: be the speaker. Christian Edu- All members, children and Westfleld Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. cation School from 4 years to Parsonage SSS-0O48 said the book will serve as Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff Sr, High at same hour. Nurs- ndults are Invited to jro roller Study 293-1078 "a salute to New Jersey's Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Thanks- -slcatlnfr, Saturday, Nov. 27. ARCHITECTURAL Cantor, Don S, Decker giving Day worship service. ery provided. At 5:25 there Meet at the church at 9:30 Sunday, church school 8:30 rich ethnic heritage and also Pauline Tannenbaum, Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark will be singing at RunneMs a.m. to go to C»rteret for a.m., worship service 11 a,m. BRIEFS as a stimulus to further Director of Education Coffeehouse. Hospital. skating-. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Friday, Shabbat evening Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Hadley p.m., prayer and visitation of The homes designed in interest in ethnicity." sick shut-In. service, 8:15 1p.m.; annual col- a.m., worship services, Gary will speak at the evening" serv- New York City for members Meyner said the Commis- 1«B» Htudents Shnbbat. Davis will speak, church ice. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Monthly meetings, first Sun- of the "400" a century ago sion plans to distribute Saturday, Shnbbat morning school: 9:30 a.m., gradca 4 Tuesday, 6 p.m., family pot Rev. Thomas B, Meaney, day, 4 p.m., missionary soc- service, 10:30 a.m.. Bar Mltz- through 12; 11 a.m., three luck supper, the speaker will Pastor ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., were not all universally copies of the book to vnh of Lowell Daniel Abrams. year olds through 3rd grade, be Adly Fam Fanous of Leb- Rev. William T. Morris board of deacons second Mon- admired, according to the libraries throughout the Sunday, folk adequate to describe this 2-2 half. Sean Abruzzo got his GARDNER RANKIN FUEL CO. charging Timbers who won tie between (he Olympics goal followed by Dan SIMM COMMITM BILL'S I RUB 10% Discount for two games and moved from and Chiefs. Louis Matin" in Mulholland on a penally CITGO "Better Dry Cleaning Since 1894" kick. MOTORS INC Rug Shampooing fourth place to second goal for the Olympics play- MUM • Better Dry Cleaning Rnidential Cleaning The Tornados were not • Sturl Laundering O1LBURNER Much credit goes to I he ed the ga me ol his life, albeit SALES • Cold Fur Storage Floor WaxiHfl & Stfipping league directors, coaches. to dale, as his hands, feel able lo generate any offense • Drapery and Kug Cleaning Window Cleaning in their losing effort, SERVICE Full Janitorial Service parents, and especially the and fortitude slopped the IN WKSTF1KI.D Fully Insured however, there were some • tONIK • HOW 00OB I «INMS PARTS players for conducting a Chiefs' many offensive 11 E. Broad St. Commercial/lndurtrial outstanding individual • luMti • vrniu • rouvww n well run program and ex- efforts. Strong in support of Wi HARMONY GENERAL performances by fullbacks « MICH HtimillB « UK illlMIti Dial 7560100 Dial 276 9200 citing race. .Remember the their goalie were defensive " 766-0900 CLEANING SERVICES, Inc. standouts Billy McMeekin. Joe Quirk anil Andrew I Di»l 756-33001 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: soccer dinner oti December 5Emr 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford 123 Quimbv Street Hussey and halfback Joshua 167 Hwinin Hid W»tchwn> 2. Jimmy Hall. Nathan 766-1023 120. South Ave., Plainfield WestTiald -232-2403 Newman and Malt Murphy Ciray Hans Diettcrich and > HW) NOC? SER-lAIOSviuE *M> NORTH AVF. W.. WESTFIELD Other Stori.. |n P]«u,fi,td l.ancers 1 - Darts I Kric Stogner spearheaded ANTIQUES offensively, Danny Pit/.- MTR-STRONG LAUNDRIES The lancers played super gerald picked up both the attack but were unable LILLIAN DEWITT "ISTAIUSHED 1921" CLOCK UUISUVKC soccer and made it two in a Olympics' goals will) assists to put the ball into the net. ANTIQUES FUEL CO. row by defeating a tenacious from Matl lVlriok, John The front line for the Kicks o ANTIQUE JEWELRY GOODWIN Fine Clocks, Walchn and Strvict Darts' team 2 to 1. Harry McCarvill. David Walts and led by Don Anthony and o FURNITURE • SEIKO asETH THOMAS EST. 1926 MOTOR CORP. • ACCUTRON • COLONIAL Farbstein blasted in the first Alex Helander and fullback o CLOCKS & WATCHES • MOVADQ,, » HOWARD MILLER Pete Mourn. FAC1MT AUTKOJtUlDOUKI • HEATING & COOLING goal for the Lancers on a Todd Fensmith played BUY & SELL • SUTTON-ANNC KLEIN SAMJHSET The Chiefs scored early, •fUELOIL- BURNERS penalty kick. They were exceptionally well. The HRS: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily FOREIGN CAR FMhlon Walchee first by ;\ clean pass from Certified *»tchm"akei on Premlm LAUNDOY SERVICt INC able to score again on a Tornados coach, Bert 654-4222 MERCEDES-BENZ • HUMIDIFIERS .lay Hiilscy to Todd Luster, 272-6915 IEVE.) SPECIALISTS •AIR CONDITIONERS .v^4) -ST 1927 deflected shot. In spile of the Bonner, would like to thank 517 South Avu. WESTFIELD SilFS ft SERVICE then on u breakaway hv Jay • GENUINE PARTS Sarving Westfield For Ov« 25 Vri. Timepiece* DIAL 276-0900 UlMHIiS early 2-0 deficit. Ihe Darts his players and their • SELECTED PR E-OWNED MY ci [A-.-ir.s llalsey. Also halfback's Ed Complete Repairs • Towing swarmed around the llagg and John Houlihan parents for their CARS 64» LEXINGTON AVE. ^ CAPItK /VH4PII Lancers' goal and were , cooperation and enthusiasm •EUROPEAN DEL.ARRANGED Open 7 Days Ltd. played superbly for Ihe CRANFORD "' MUT/L & ^All A.MJOU;S CALL 754-3700 Call 232 9648 464-7400 successful in narrowing the Chiefs. and for making his job '-•-•= >•". ' >. it.I. I., margin when Chris . pleasant and rewarding, I'bw Used h'liriiimrc 130 W. 6th St. & Arlington Ave. Cor. South Ava. & Central Av«. Lottltd it CALL TimliiM'S :) - Thunders II Knight & Sold PLAIIMFIELD MUMAY HILL SQUARE Walsweer scored on a great j Hound 2 make up game Westfield Gin BASKETS 7562640 pass from Lowell Jones. The | The Timbers won their open Mon. thru Sat. 47 I loitl Ave., Murray Hill fifth consecutive game with played Sat. 11-20. & Thurs. Eve. 233-6644 )O2 NORTH AVt strong defense of Bill j Timbers I - Darts (I 522 Central Ave., vVostfiald COWTMCIMS Parizeau, Steven Bodayla J a :Hl victory over Ihe (Cor. Park Ave.) NORMS CHEVROLET FRUIT HUT LUMBER aggressive Thunders. The The Timbers were able to and Dean Luckenbaugh for ! hold off an excellent Darts F(*ih ftun ft the Lancers countered the Thunders and Timbers APPLIANCES played evenly until early in learn with a 1-0 victory. Dan BUILERS' GENERAL tenacious Darts' offense ol Biegler was the offensive 4 Wheel drive center Steve Bently. Diana ihe second quarter when S.T. CONSTRtfCTIOH WHOLESALE- SUPPLY CO. l'aul Blanco scored on a star of the game, as he ELM RADIO (Sunoco Service Station} Donayre and Have scored the- lone goal. Kurt ON/OFF ROAD ACCESSORIES ALUMINUM SIDING -RETAIL Lumber — Building Materials McEnte.e. The Lancers penally kick. For the vic- & TV, Inc. AND Equipment For ROOFING, GUTTERS Millwork lors. Dan Biegler lallied Ihe Munzinger was the main- Jeep, Toyota, Dodge. Blazer attack was spearheaded by j slay for the Timbers with LEADERS DO-IT- YIHinSKU'ERS . . . Wally Heis, who played his !final goals, hi.s second and Headquarter! For & otheri INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR 272-3242 Sec Us i'tir I'h'c. l-'iill Ctmsiiltatitin numerous tackles supported wd Cut and True hi llV sell & install best game of the season at third goals of the season. WHIRLPOOL-KITCHEN AID PAINTING 'Farm Frash Product Daily Dial 2760505 by Jimmy Fisk, Greg HAMILTON CO. Radios Fluil Balkan Made To Orrtti. halfback, and ably assisted Defensively Kurl Mun- CALL 233-0220 Harry Johnson, owner CARPENTRY-REPAIRS Gleason, Chris Hose and Walhfr.and Drvcr, (Cor. ofCentannlal Av I 336 CENTENNIAL AVE.. zinger. John Tnwnscnd. Hoover Vicuum Cltantri Onlnl Ave. ind Nnrtl* A\r K FULLY INSURED by Steven Buonlempo. Scott Tony Jennette offensively. 232-1919 300 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD CRAWFORD Roes and Steve De Felice. Jimmy Fisk, and Greg RCA Color TV. Radloi. rlc, 1149 Rt. 22 East, Mountainside ALL MASONRY WORK (lieason were outstanding, Brian I-'ive, Eric Munzinger 761-7088 Atoms 5 - Cosmos I | and Timmy Burns kept Eric Munzinger, Brian 2330400 IN wtSTfllLO 9646889 J. S. IRVING pressure on the Darts REILLY After a scoreless first ; Love. Steven Booth, Dan COMPANY half, the Atoms mounted j Brotman. Joe Halter and defense led by fullbacks 20 Elm Street Westtield OLDSMOBILE CO. D&S DELICATESSENS their strongesl offensive ] Crissy Corbel also had a Mike Walsh and Dave Polek 1,1'Mliril & MIIXWUIIK charge of the season by 'good game. The Timbers who repeatedly cleared the CHEVRON MOUNTAINSIDE | Ot Kvi-rv Di'Scnptlun scoring five goals to the finished the season in Timbers offensive thrusts. MTSt CRAFTS Authorized DHII Clark • Sim Sli.iko Cosmos' one. DELICATESSEN FUEL DM. oil. IH.'ltNEBS second place as a resull of a Timbers goalie John Oldsmobile is ruts IIAHIIWAKK I'AINTS fantastic finish which in- Complete Auto • SANDWICHES High scorer for the Atoms Townsend played his finest Sales & Service cluded two shutouts and CREATIVE CORNER Repair Service • COLD CUT PLATTERS 3thers was Gregg ((anting, who game, repelling many shots, CII8 Si>ulh Av only allowing their op- N.J. State Approved • HOME MADE SALADS Farm Grown Products scored twice, and Jill and recording his first ARTS & CRAFTS Emission Control Equipment ponents three goals. shutout. The Darts half- Jamieson. Paul Miller, and SUPPLIES 560 North Ave. E. AD 2 7651, Dial 2329703 E WITH A KINDSM1I.K. OPTICIANS Kicks T> - Tornados 0 hacks. Dave Lawson, 322-7606 Michael Schuvart who INSTRUCTIONS Westfield, New Jersey i 391 SPRINGFIELD AVE., DIAL 233-3092 ?26 SOUTH AVE. FAIMWOOD completed the scoring. The The Kicks finished Ihe Noreen Morris, Sean Rich WESTFIELD OPEN 6 DAYS- and Stephen Morris, played Mon. - Fn. 910 5 Atoms' defense was led by season with an impressive fi- Op«n Thurtday log 30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS HOBIHGMDS GLEfK AMD RUST Peter Sherman, Joe Longo, ll win over the hard-fighting superbly by keeping the ball AMPLE FHEE CAHKtNG ___ IICYCUS ! «J5 MOUNTAINSIDE AVE. in the Timbers' territory. CNTRAMCE IN REAR ••• ROTCHFORD and Ari Asin. Tornados and held onto first 232-8444 a^B MOUNTAINSIDE HEARING AID 433 NUMII Avenue. I' The lone Cosmos' goal place. The Kicks balanced Division II KM Soulti Ax. IV Waill^l SUPERS WESTFIELD CENTER Final Standings 'VESTFIELU. M: J came on a breakaway by attack was exemplified by CYCLE CENTER of Westfield the fact that five different W L T Pts ; * Large Selection Ot Ken Miller. Other out- SINCE 1940 Authorized M*(ol & Plastic Frames standing efforts were given players score. In the first Kicks 1 1 15 * Quality Service by Tom Pierce, Joel Sorger. half. Steven Kanter tallied Timbers 2 1 13 AUTO BODY REPAIRS KALE/OH * Dependability Atoms 2 2 12 mm... Hearing Aid Oealor OPIH DAILY 1 AM TO i 10 fM Lieut. HoiM'vcutt flANCHISIO TflUftS UNTIL 9 PM Chiefs 2 2 12 DCAICa Jacquelvil '/hotelier SATUIDAY1 UNTIL S fA* Olympics 2 4 10 BODYART "Delicious Cdt in" First Lieut. Laura A.j The lieutenant, a 196U S ALCS - SERVICE Certified Hearing .Mil Tornados 3 3 9 HomE Mdili' Baked Goods. Consultant CALL 654-3566 Honeycutt, daughter of Mr.i graduate of Scotch Plains- COLLISION SHOP SAAB and REPAIRS SI flM ITIIE1 WBITIEll Darts 3 4 8 Hort d'OEUvr es Dial 233-0939 andMrs. Hamilton Williams| Fanwood High School, SUBARU ON ALL MAKES of 2291 Concord Road. received her B.S. degree in Lancers 5 1 7 PARTS & ACCESSORIES Cold Cots Salad' 203 Elm St., vV«lfteld 2291 The Front Wheel Drive Cars Lie. No. 257 1967 from Bucknell Cosmos 8 0 2 233-4996 Ouen Su ceased, notice is hereby given to Brunswick AZ Pinsatters. Sf -i the creditors ot said deceased to Body ind PiLnt Shop Russell Stover Candies ; PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLICNOTICE 369 SOUTH AVE. E. COCKTAIL LOUNGE i t Residential • Commercial Q. exhibit to the subscriber under • 1 ndu str ial Notice is hereby qiven thai the Notico ir, hereby qiven that the AAAa ALA«M,C,A Road Aid WESTFIELO Aniplf Ft*r I'arkina I Board of Adjustment established oath or affirmation their claims SNACK BAR Sale! - Service - Installations followinci action was taken by the and demands against the estate of Kirf 1'irlcl'p J.ul I),liven | under an ordinance? i?nfitled, "An Bonrtf ot Adjustment on appeals 24 Hour Towtnc AIR CONDITIONED Ordinance Establishing Building v/nich '.vern heard November 15 said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or Fender Repftlri — Painting AMPLE PARKING 381-4700 Districts and Restrictions in the 1976 they will be lorever barred from Truck Pointing tnd RrptLrs 233-2200 ; Town of Weslfield." will meet in Appeal ot Annetle Grillen lor Foreign Cir Service 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK prosecuting or recovering the UNION COUNTY 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield! the Municipal Buildinq on Mon permission lo install a driveway same against Ihe subscriber. day. December 6, 1976, at 8:00 in Ihe front yard of premises at EMMAC.McGall P.M. lo hear and consider ihe I'll Central Avenue Decision Call 232-8887 VOLKSWAGEN, BUILDING fallowing appeal: Executrix reserved Emma C. McGall 320 Wind tor Ave. Weitiield Appeal of Robert I. Oberhand Appeal of George C. Tzamos tor 66 Elm Street Inc. for permission to alter a building permission 10 erect a ono lomily Westlield, N.J. al 320 Lenox Avenue, to increase dwelling al 73? E. Broad Street 11 ?J 76 IT Fee $6.42 Authorized ZENITH BLDG. CORP. existing office and construct addi Postponed until December 20, llonal apartment area, contrary 1976 COMPLETE HOME to the requirements ol Arlicle 5, Appr>al 01 John & Helen Skow- SHERIFF'S SALE I VOLKSWAGEN CENTER MAINTENANCE FARM & GARDEN Section 502, Paragraph (al ronski tor permission to extend a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW WESTFIELD SUPPLIES, INC. Article 9, Section 901, Paragraph one family dwelling at 727 Glen JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION SIIM Servre - Part* (g); Arlicle 10, Section 1001; Avenue Postponed until Do UNIONCOUNTY DOCKET NO. F New mrt r«d Can - Trucki No Job Too Big or Too Small Section 1003, Paragraphs (b), (c). cember ?0, 1976. 5835 75 Y0RKWO0D SAVINGS BODY WORKS, INC. Station W»gonj - Karmin Ghiai Additions, Alterations or (d). (g) ol the Zoning Ordinance. Appeal 01 Carl B. ond Florence AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, R.J. Pomiiliano.rrnp. Factory Trained Mechanic! A Complete New Home ELEANOR E. SANFORD Hosp for permission to subdivide PLAINTIFF vs. ST. BRENDAN Plumbing, Heating, Electric, Secretary, ,i lol and erect a one lomily CONSTRUCTION CO., etals, DE- PL 0-7400 Rooting, Siding A Masonry. MOUNTAINSIDE Board of Adjustment dwelling al 808 Granl Avenue . FENDANTS, COLLISION SPECIALISTS 1I3« Snulh Ave. PUInHeld The One Stop Contractor 1134 76 IT Fees: $7.92 Granted. FORECLOSURE WRITOF EXE- EXPERT AUTO BODY Free Estimates It Advice 1 FENDER REPAIHS •Round Cidar PLUMBING & Appeal of Robert I. Oberhanct CUTION - FOR SALE OF SpUt Rill iStoctuide for permission to alter a building MORTGAGED PREMISES JUDICIALSALE at 320 Lenox Avenue, to increase By virtue ol the above stated Dial 232-7071 Scott'i Lawn Cir« Pnoducti Ice Cream HEATING SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW the existing office and construct writot execution to me directed I 738-7664 Water-Soft«nlnc Silt S3 Elm Street I'hjarlf* A. llon*ck«r JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION additional apartment orea . shall expose for sale by public UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. Dial 3881581-2 Westfielri KKSIDKNTIAL Postponed until December 6,1976. vendue, in room B 8, in the Court 1130Soulh Ave. W. Westfield Z77 Central Ave. Clark F-4698-75, The HOWARD SAV- Appeal of Austin and Vincent House, in Ihe City of Elizabeth, CARPET CIEAHEHS 232-3838 COMMKRCIAL INGS BANK, Plaintiff vs. JAMES DoStetanis for permission to erect NJ , on Wednesday, the ISth day INDUSTRIAL HAMILTON DIGGS, et al., De- a ono family dwelling at 714 ol December A.D., 1976 at two FLOOR COVERINSS fendant. Dorian Road Denied. o'clock in Ihe afternoon of said WTO DEALERS INSURANCE Complftf CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX ELEANOR E. SANFORD day. Yout Local Volvo Dealer NN G ECUTION -- FOR SALE OF Secretary All this tract or parcel ol land - - Our MORTGAGED PREMISES. Boardol Adjustment anri premises, situate, lying ond BRISTOL William Jay Clark Ltd. PEARSALL & By virtue of Ihe above-stated Contract 117.176 IT Fees: $12.24 being in Ihe Cily ol Elizabeth, in 505 Somerset Street BRUNTTWERTH writ of execution to me directed I Ihp County ol Union and Stale ol Motors Inc. FRANKENBACH, 2330897 shall expose for sale by public New Jersey; SALE5 • SERVICE • PARTS No. Plainlteld, N.J. vendue, in room B 8, in the Union PUBLICNOTICE Public Notice is hereby given BEGINNING at a point on the 756-2239 Cleaning INC. 374 Short Dr., County Court House, in the City of Northerly side of Jersey Avenue, Mi Elizabeth, N.J., on Friday, the thai ordinances as follows were Mountainside, N.J. passed ond adopted by the Council which poinl is distant in a A patented system that deep- 17lfi clay of December, 1974 a> two westerly direction 203.28 loot from cleans delicate fibers, leaving cpr- o'clock In the afternoon ol said ol Ihp Town ol Westfield at a meeting Ihereot held November the northerly corner ol Jersey AUSTIN - MG WESTFIELD pats hospital-clean. Residential or ROOFING day. Avenue and Elmora Avenue, Commercial.. ALL that Iractor parcel of land 33, 1976. TOUI/I AI.I. KORMS JOY C. VREELAND thence running (I] in a northerly JAGUAR - ROVER 1CIN1 and premises situate, lying and Town Clerk direction parallel with Elmora LAND ROVER DODGE, Inc. 233-2130 WESTFIELD ROOFING being in the City of Newark in the Avenue 125 feet, thence running INSl'RANCK County ol Essex and Slate ol New SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. 1512 AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR1Z- (21 in a westerly direction parallel DATSUN 426 WASHINGTON ST. AND SIDING CO. Jersey: and also partly in Ihe with Jersey Avenue 34 feet, Township of Hillside, County of ING THE ACQUISITION OF Soln 4 Srr.,tr WESTFIELD 232-4700 Deal Direct LAND FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES. ihence running (3) in a southerly Union and Slate ol New Jersey. direction parallel wilh Ihe lirs.1 755-6408 No Sub-Contracting SPECIALOROINANCE No 1513 755-6400 115 Elm Si. Wejtficld BEGINNING in the Southerly AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ course 1?5 leel to a poinl in Ihe C.B. RADIOS Roofing, Leaders, Gutters line of Grumman Avenue at a ING THE APPROPRIATION OF northerly side of Jersey Avenue, SIS II i H>, Mi 7! north fllM «« 232-5958 Aluminum Siding & Repairing point therein distant Westerly ihence running (-1) in an easterly AUTHORIZED 778.64 feet from Ihe Intersection of S188,5OO.0O FOR IMPROVE- ) m ctmmi AVI wurfina MENTS TO THE PUBLIC direction along the northerly side Sale* end Service Custom Fully Insured the said Southerly line ol WORKS CENTER, IN THE ol Jersey Avenue 34 let?t to Ihe Satisfaction Guaranteed Grummnn Avenue with the West point or place ol BEGINNING. DOM'S TOYOTA ALL DODOE PRODUCTS erly line ol Berqen streel; thence TOWN OF WESTFIELD. NEW Soundtlnc. FUEL OIL JERSEY, CONTINGENT UPON Commonly known as No. 717 FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE For FREE ESTIMATES running North 40 degrees 1 minute ITS RECEIPT IN ADVANCE Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, New AUTO SALES C.B. RADIO HEADQUARTERS Call J.Gabriel West along Ihes.iid'Soufnerly line Dial 232-0075 of Grumman Avenue 40 feet; FROM THE FEDERAL GOV Jersey. Serving thf Ate* 2f> Yeats SALES & SERVICE FUGMANN 233-6160 ERNMENT UNDER TITLE I OF The above description is drawn 425 North Ave. E. Wattf iald thence South 49 degrees 59 min- »ST(JL'T Featuring National Brandt utes West at riqht angles lo said THE PUBLIC WORKS IM- in accordance with and are the OIL COMPANY Grumman Avenue 100 feet; PROVEMENT ACT OF 1974. same premises set forth In a I'irh I'p ROVCE • fACI • JOHNSON SERVICE STATIONS thencp SDuth 40 degrees 1 minute SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. 1514 survey made by Paul J. Rlnnldl, • fit OWN PEARCE 8IMPSON • COURIER Alwayi Ready to Serve You K East parallel with Grumman AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- Land Surveyor, 6 Gibson Place, Srdmj 4 rEABERRV • J.I.L. • AUDIO-VOX LIFE insurance, tool Avenue 40 feel; and Ihenco North ING THE APPROPRIATION OF Elizabeth, New Jersey, dated W»Korw 49 degrees 50 'minutes East at S155.O00.O0 FOR IMPROVE March 1, 1973. t COIt ON A ASSORTED C.B. ANTENNAS right angloi to Grumman Avenue MENTS TO THE MUNICIPAL BEING the same premises Call me for details." BUILDING, IN THE TOWN OF conveyed to the morlgagor herein Spot* Sulain 100 fest lo the said Southerly line & Mud Top* 232-0312 Like fiRood neighbor, of Grumman Avenue and Ihe WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY, rjy deed of Lorctta Herman, Slid L SnAct point and place of BEGINNING. CONTINGENT UPON ITS RE single, diileci April 16, 1973 and LarRe Selection (if Up-di-n^ CAR RADIOS ft SOUND SYSTEMS, State Farm is there. CEIPT IN ADVANCE FROM recorded in the Union County MFORD Watchdog fiumer Scrvtca BEING known and designated THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Resistor's Ofticeon April IB, 1973, L'KF.DCAKS 21G NORTH AVE.. CAST Eaiy Bud|il P.vmjnl Plan as 108-110 Grumman Avenue, UNDER TITLE I OF THE In Deed Book 297a, al pane 501. nu) 766-S30O SALES SERVICE WESTFIELD Newark, N.J. Dial 232 6272 PUBLIC WORKS IMPROVE- Thuro Is due approximately Ififi U.S. Mwy, Nn, Tl There Is duo approximately MENT ACT OF 1976, •,46,707.33 with Interest from Sep CARS & TRUCKS 361 South Ave. E. Weitf laid 518,157.57 with Interest from June SPECIALOROINANCE No.1515 tember 1, 1976 and costs. The North f'Uuifield , FULL LINE OF USED CARS 30, 1976 and costs. AN ORDINANCE TO GRANT Sheriff reserves Ihe rlglit to (flftwern Homrrwt & (irovf LEADER The Subscriber reserves Ihe RESTAURANT CONDITIONAL ndfourii this sale. LEASING & DAILY RENTALS right to adjourn this sale. PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMP RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff 232-3673 AQUItut S. Oralur PHONE TION LICENSE TO GAM JUNG John J. McDonoucjh, Esq 319 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD Allornoy a I Law of New Jersey CORPORATION. DJ 8. WL CX 300 06 1124-76 4T Fees: $72.00 1124 7 IT Fees: $14.10 II 18 76 4T Fees: $80.40 232-4407 Call 2324744 59 North Ave. Wesriield -THE WESTFJELD (NJ.) LEADJEB, WEDNESDAY, KOVEM0E& U, J8T6 PajW 85

Congratulations W.H.S. Blue Devils On Your Outstanding Record This Year

We Salute Congratu lations Westfield High's Westfield Blue Devils Football Team

We can all lend our support Your gr»at 1976 record to this great team by attending is a source of pride the game tomorrow. to all Westfield. Jeannette's Gift Shop IMADE IN AMERICA 227 E. Broad Street 128 Elm St. -233-4545 AD 2-1072

Hail to Congratulations Westfield's Yea On Your Top Ranking Blue Devils Team! Good Luck Tomorrow We salute The players, who have We fake pleasure in saluting the ELM RADIO ft • s^r established a great record. leaders of tomorrow... our high school We're all pulling for football players. TV and Appliances another victory tomorrow fWYATT Sales & Service The Town Book Store 1 BROTHERS 20 ELM ST. 2330400 Books for All John franks 255 E. Broad St. 233-3535 ,138 Central Ave -232-2700-01 207 E. BROAV ST., WESTFIELD

Great Congratulations Going to Westfield's Great Eleven Blue MM GO Football develops sportsmanship, team effort, sound character and leadership. Devils ! Keep up your great playing. The traditions of team spirit and Spirited camaraderie and sportsmanship We pay tribute to the High School team.. good sportsmanship are carried characterize high school football all across the We're with you all the way. on by our own high school players. country. We salute our high school football The Leader Store ELM DELICATESSEN team. , G*I. Charles Cosenza 109 E. Broad St. 37 ELM STREET 232-3322 2 Elm St. 233-9100 233-5609 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 SLOPPY JOES Slate Farm Life Insurance Co.

Congratulations We salute our High A TOAST! School team and its to Coach Kehler coaches on their and superb record. Westfield's Be where the action is! Go to Blue Devils the game tomorrow. Show our football players you're with them Here's to football. And here's to our high schoof players. May your victories continue COLONIAL SKI & Ton/ Dennis to i be many, in life as an the field. SPORTS CENTER 106 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-2282 nU Boofoiy ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 243 E. BROAD ST. 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 73 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N.J. 165 East Broad St. 353-7073 232-6680 232-5163 %6 TJIE WESTFIFXU » a hitting on 49 percent of her field goals and averaging schedule was played on position soccer. This edged the Elks 1-0. The Elks forts came from goalie Sean grant for women's Senior fullback Robin Saturday. As a result of training over the past offense team led by the Diver, defensemen Robbie basketball and then 12.5 points a game. The Buceeltc forward Lawyer of the WHS girls these games, each team in several weeks was very Bradley Brothers (Andrew, Appelbaum, Bob Gude and becoming a valuable asset field hockey team was the Northern Conference evident in their perform- Mark, and Neil) and the Dennis Kinsella and also to the tennis team is enjoys her position over all the other ones and is very recently chosen for the first played his equally ranked ance this day. It was a swift play of Jon Bovit, Mike forwards Timmy Muldoon I'iratelte Robin Cun- string Northern All-Star counterpart in the Southern smashing give and take Edmundson, Chris King and and Art I'earce. ningham. satisfied with the team as a whole. field hockey team. Also Conference on Sunday. The game with the Pumas Robert Rowland just did not Tigers-5 Lii»ns-0 As hard as it may be to chosen was teammate Jacki results of the Sunday games holding the Dolphins to only put the kicks on goal. The The Lions came out believe, the first singles "1 am really proud to be part of Selon Hall Athlelic Booth, for (he second team determined the final 3 goals. Puma forwards defense bolstered by the roaring but i( stems (lit? star, never picked up a lineup. Division standings of the MikeConnell, John Vidaver, Barresi's Tom and Regina, Tigers roared louder in their tennis racket before Ihe Department," states the with assistance from Chris summer of 74. Her drive Knglish major. "Everyone Beth Rennicks and Maura twenty teams in the seven, Margaret Latartara, Jim 5-0 win The Tigers- Bobby Clancey, two other varsity eight and nine year old Hulton, Joe Vicari and Steve LeWand, John Pavese, McTamaney notched 4 goals and enthusiasm, has liem u is so concerned about Glenn McSweeney and tremendous asset Id lh<' everybody, not only as an players, received honorable group. Kopclman made many while Kenny Weil) had 1 goal mention. The Final Standings gallant attempts on goal but Dennis McCarthy did a fine with David Lavine getting tennis learn during the past athliitebut as a person." Mike Connell scored the job keeping the game close. two years. This season should prove This all-star team was of Division Hi an assist. Brian Venezia and chosen by the coaches of 1 - Panthers - Beavers only goal on a penalty kick. Outstanding sportsmanship Charlie Panosh also had "I accredit all my to be a very competitive Jim Mutton showed was displayed by both knowledge of tennis to a one. for the second place schools in the northern 3 • Wolves outstanding games. For Ihe region. Lawyer was their 4 - Leopards tremendous strength with teams. Lions, excellent play came police office!' in my regional team. The team ha* highlighted attempts on hometown. "He taught me recruited much more height number one choice, 5 - Sharks For the Hawks, David from George Kramer, receiving the largest 6 - Badgers goal, while Steve Kopelman Gutterman scored first on a Karen Lausler, Mike Mirda, everything from strategy to and talent and should be an and Margaret Latartara strokes and even toil me ;i excellent one. The com- number of votes. 7 - Hawks • Pythons combination of passes from RobBeatty and Tom Duhig. As captain of this year's dribbled through numerous Billy Jeremiah and Michael tennis racket." slates Hie petition will be tougher as it Jacki Itnolh 9 - Elks SUNDAY-DIVISION will take on some high team, Robin led the girls to 10 - Tigers defenders. Again Anthony Holmes. From then on it Weslfield junior. "Anything Coleman was the most PLAYOFFS I do well I owe to him." ranking schools such as a 13-4-2 final record. During the WHS varsity soflball Belli Rennicks and Mauni 11 • Cheetahs was a defensive struggle her high school career she aggressive defensive player with outstanding perform- First Place In dual matches she was II- Princeton and Fordham. team, she was chosen for Clancey, who also received 12 • Bulls lioavers-1 has received three varsity firsl learn All-State. Jacki recognition, composed the 13 • Cougars and Eagles throughout the game while ances on the Hawks defense 2. Her tournament record, According to basketball Matt Christian, John l'anthers-1 disappointing to IUT, has Coach Sue Dilley, too much letters in hockey and was also plays for the Linden WHS defense along with 15 - Dolphins and Lions by Goalkeeper Richard [ voted most valuable player Killoran and Jim Reilly Rocco who recorded his 5th The first place teams in been five and three, with her pressure, last year, was Arians, a semi-professional Lawyer. Both, completing 17 - Jaguars •>ach conference played to a this year. In her junior year (earn. her third season as goalie, 18 - Pumas starred with long kicks. shutout of the season. Also biggest win against placed on Robin to get the Beavers-(i IJobcats-0 -1 deadlock with goals by Rutgers. ball off the boards. This she was named to the second She is presently a member registered eight shutouts. 19 - Bears playing strong defensive (earn All-State. The Beavers continued on soccer were Chris Gott- ! Jeff Dernbiec of Ihe Beavers But Coach Sue P;illon has season she will not be of the varsity baskelball Maura earned her first 20 - Bobcats with their winning streak. and Mike Drury's penalty In addition to field hockey, team and last year com- varsity letter al defensive This past weekend saw serial], Billy Lister and ] been nothing but pleased surrounded by so much The Beavers closed their David Rehrer. The offense kick for the Panthers, Both with Robin's presence on the pressure and should be Robin is involved in both peted at (he JV level. fullback. two days of very serious and season in this conference teams arc to be softball and basketball. She concentrated soccer. The missed several good scoring team. Although this fall lias more relaxed on the court. with a 6-0 win over the chances but (urning in good congratulated for Ihctr not been completely "Kobin is a very will be working towards her above standings are in- Bobcats. Jim Post again led winning season. third varsity letter in soft- First Place For Y Gymnast dicative only of final team performances were Donald satisfying for Robin, she dedicated player who puts the attack with 3 goals. Jeff Reeves, Tom Gottlick and After the Heavers scored ' feels that the spring season much thought and effort into ball this spring, when she performance and do not Dembiec also scored as well will serve as captain of the The Westfield VWCA Other girls who competed on reflect the outstanding Michael Holliday. their first goal the rest of the : will he quite a promising one her game," says Dilley. as Scott Booth and John game was a defensive battle j for her. "She is definitely one of our team. This is also Robin's girls' gymnastics team had Saturday for Westfield improvement of individual Juelis. The Beavers defense second season on the WHS its first meet of the season were: (6-11) Catherine player ability and his with both teams fullbacks i "Robin adds a lot of spirit most unselfish players and was again outstanding. In NORTHERN playing well. Robert Rogers adds to the team by her girls varsity basketball last Saturday in Summit. Canavan, Joan Kronick, concept of posilional soccer. CONKER EN'CK and is extremely helpful The meet was an all New final game analysis the was a star on defense, with her other leammales," talent and personal assets." team. Moira Quillin, Cynthia Each player has experi- Beavers recorded 8 shutouts Cheetahs-1 Bagles-U Robin is planning to at- Jersey beginner compulsory Bresky, Donna Brown, enced tremendous stopping many Panther i slates Patton. "We expect Besides coming off with a and allowed only one goal The Eagles' defense scoring opportunities. The j winning record, one of the tend Bast Stroudsburg meet with teams from New Dana Sherman, Karen Rose development in soccer skills stopped repeated Cheetah the spring tournament, Brunswick, Ridgewood and against them in nine games Panthers then scored on a Middleslates, held at things Robin likes to sec is State College next fall, and (12-14) Laurie Grandell, and techniques through the of play. thrusts with a good effort where she will continue her Princeton in attendance as Suzanne Marks, Sherl professionalism in coaching penalty kick for a dangerous Princeton, (o he ;iski'll>all courts. Outside her athletic life, has the potential to be a an outstanding effort to keep Woods made some out- United States player. place ribbons for her scores week at the YWCA and art- and the coaches enjoyed the score low. All Bobcat standing saves. Halfbacks (wo second place teams ! Robin is indeed in lop Robin is busy pursuing ex- from each conference Junior Jacki Booth, a of 6.1S5 on floor exercise and coached by Cathy Mennilt teaching in (his learning ex- players received good Tom Hannah and Rusly physical condition. She is perience in her major field. from Kean College. Their resulted in ;> win for the i ready to compete and prove strong forward line mem- 8.05 on balance beam and perience. marks from their coach for Walker also put forth a good Aside from her athlelic | Hona Cicalcse received a next meet will be on Dec. 4 Wolves on the strength of ] her past talent once again. prowess, she also is a sports ber, totaled six goals this really sensational play. effort in helping the forward past season on her way to third in the vaulting event at 12:30 p.m. in the West- These players include line with Doug Marino and their excellent positional ' Last season she was Ihe key writer for the Galleon SATUKDAY soccer and fine passing earning her second varsity fora score of 8.35, Both girls field YWCA lower gym. SOUTHKKN Danny Jacobson, Lowell David Good missing on rebounder and the second yearbook and on the sports Spectators are welcome. plays that netted 4 goals highest scorer on the learn, letter. compete in the 12-14 age CONFEKENCE Haims, Andrew Zoluter, some close shots at the staff of the Setonian. group. John Ouderkirk, Bridget Cheetah goal. The Cheetah against a strong Leopard ! Along with field hockey, Elks-1 Sharks-1 team. Jimmy Dodd and ' Jacki also plays softball and The Westfield team is It was a very tough game Littman, John Luerssen and goal was scored by Rama composed of a group of Peter Tomfohrde. Deodato with an assist by David Zupko picked up 2 ; Juniors Share Soccer basketball. India ink originated in China, for two very fine teams. An goals apiece-with assists!1 Last year, as a member of promising young gymnasts. exciting match, the Sharks Lcopards-2 Cougars-2 Binny Jones. Goalie Mark not India. Wcgryn,forward Paul Munz from Brian Walsh and Aldo j Team Scoring Honors had scored once in the first TheCougars scored a goal ' Kosuch, Forwards Kevin ; half but the Elks came alive late in the last period to tie i and defensemen Jeremy By Mike Bartok significent contributions to. and Jonathan Dowell all had Houlihan, Brian Gillen, j in the second half and tied the Leopards 2-2 in a hard | Chris Ritchie, Kelly Walsh, • the team on both offense and the game on a goal by Mike fought and well played j outstanding games. Juniors Andy Biederman defense. I Wolves-3 l'ythons-1 John Dunnan and David Edmundson. The Elk of- soccer match. The Leopards Nepo also turned in strong and Ralph Diorio give good The booters' goal tending fense led by Dennis scored first in the first A closely contested performances. The reason for optimism on next situation at times resembled McCarthy, Jon Bovit, period on a goal by wing Jim matchup between the defensive corps had their 1 year's Weslfield High a revolving door, as no Regina Barresi, Chris King Miller. The Cougars scored Pythons and the Wolves best team effort to contain School varsity soccer team fewer than four goalies and Chris LeWand applied in the second period to tie it | turned out to be an exciting the Leopards. as the juniors shared the made starts this season, j pressure throughout the up at the half. The Leopards ; crowd pleaser, with the scoring honors this year Coach Jim Geoghegan was second half. John Carlo Ganas scored his : Wolves eventually The Leopards offensive ! with five goals each. pleased with the play of! In the first half the Sharks 20th goal of this season on an j outlasting the smooth standouts were Jim Miller, Tri-Captain Fabian sophomore Rob Fishbeinj were in the Elks end of the assist by Chris Alpaugh to j passing Pythons 3-1. Python John Carlo Ganas, David McCarthy, who was the who started the final three ' take a 2-1 lead until the final Rose, Al Weigman and John j field and the defense led by goalie Jay Abella was at his ! anchor in the booters' strong games, allowing an average Robert Roland in goal, Mark goal by the Cougars. Other best, coming up with Pepper. Defensive slan- defense, was named the of 1.33 goals per game. Bradley, John Pavese, Neal offensive standouts for the spectacular saves that kept douts were Chris Alpaugh as team's Most Valuable Senior Scott Pritehard Bradley, Matt and Damon Leopards were forwards the game close: Jamie goalie who made many j Player. The award was averaged 0,5 goals per game Quirk worked hard to keep David Rose, A! Weigman Petrik got off a long high saves, John and Kevin presented at last week's in four starts, while Ed and John Pepper. Defensive Graney, Robert Deimer. the Sharks from scoring. shot that hit the crossbar ; soccer dinner and was voted Panek and Bruce Knapp had Dolphins-3Pumas-i standouts were John and and angled in for the Matt Cronin, Robbie on by members of the team. 1.6 in three and five starts, Dolphins defeated the Kevin Graney, Phil Pythons lone goal. Fine McStay, Gregg Cruger, respectively. Philip Stumvoll and Chris Following Diorio and Pumas 3-1. The Dolphins' Stumvoll, and Matt Cronin. passing and dribbling skills Biederman in goals scored Goalie Gregg Cruger played Weigman. j The Devils' final record of goals were scored by Bill were exhibited by Kurt were tri -captains John 7-6-2 breaks down as McCoy for two and Alfie a fine game in his first game Chessman, with outstanding Wolves' fullbacks Joe ' Krakora and Bill Harries in that position. Carnevale and David ! follows: (Westfield score Priscoe. The other two defensive support from with four goals each. Both first) forwards, Mike Perry and For the Cougars fine Dave Hone and Brian Pearson together with ] players were high on the halfbacks Rolfc Gotsch, Sue Stokes, had numerous passing was seen by Yuri Morris. assist list and consistently 2 North Plainfield 0 opportunities to score but Petroff, Andy Yeariey and The goal scorers for Ihe Timmy Dodd, John Telling, played aggressive defense. Hampden Tener and Brian 3 Plainfield 1 could not seem to put the Paul Maravetz, which was Wolves were Jimmy Dodd, Tony lerardi scored a pair 1 Linden 1 ball in the net, The defense very typical of this tie game. Kevin Houlihan and David Devitt all worked together '• of goals while McCarthy and with excellent clearing ! 2 Edison Tech 0 of Mark Heinback, Chris Forwards moved the ball Zupko, with Aldo Kosuch Bruno Ciullo each chipped in 0 Pirigry 1 Curty and Jim Sweeny- | well and were supported picking up an assist. The passes to start the scoring one. llol) Triint\ Cros drives. 3 Cranford 1 played well and goalie j very well by halfbacks Mark Wolves' defensive standouts Apart from McCarthy, 1 Union 3 Country Season Fnd Frank Quinn played very Giacone and David were Timmy Dodd, Rolfe Tii inn PLACE ! seniors Randy Hurley, 1 Clark 0 Coach Jerry McCabe, at well. McCoy and Priscoe got Sharks I ! Gilgallen. Andy Yeariey Gotsch, Joe Carnevale, Bruce Clark and Jim 0 Berkeley Hgts. 3 right, is shown smiling their goals in the first half to scored both goals with his Brian Walsh, John Telling, Badgers (> Rokosny all played major behind four of his best cross post the Dolphins to a 2-0 The l-l lie in their final 4 Hillside 1 country runners, left to right foot from the inside Brian Gillen and Brian roles in the Devils' defense 1 Kenilworth 1 lead. The Pumas pulled left position. David Smelson Dcvitt. The forwards Chris Southern Conference game which recorded four right, Mike Caruso, Tom close, scoring on a penalty against the very fast Elks, 1 Scotch Plains 3 Wimmcr, Jerry McCabe Jr. played the best defensive Ritchie, Hampden Tener shutouts. Chris Graney, 1 Jefferson 2 kick, before McCoy's second game of the year by close and Kelly Walsh also turned gave the Sharks the op- Andy Glenn, Ken Cooper and Ami Avis. These medals goal sealed iho game. portunity to play against the l St.Joseph's 0 were won at (he Lakehurst guarding of Leopard center in strong performances. and Mike Nykolyn made 1 Jefferson 2 The Pumas really played forward. Also defending Jaguars-i I5ears-0 third place Badgers of the Cross Country Invitational one of the best games this well was the hustling goalie The Jaguars won their Northern Conference. This Erik Berger, Chris Quinn, Chessman, David Hone and in Ocean County earlier this season. This team has been David Daley assisted by first game of the season in a game was truly a lovely Sean Dougherty and Nick Brian Morris. season. Start of a recent fullbacks Chris Malinowski, closely fought contest that playoff for the fifth and sixth Helander for the Sharks did FIFTH PLACE race is shown above. Tom Klingelhofer and Mike featured continuous end to place of the twenty team an outstanding job in con- Elks I The closing meet of Ihe league. In spite of furious Dooley, end action. The only goal of taining their respective Tigers 0 season was the Oratory Snapper. Hawks-3 liulls-il the game was scored by attacks by Badgers, John opponents. Cross Country Invitational Stagaard, Billy Vivian, Matt Mike Edmundson's lone For the Hawks the first halfback Charles Karustis FOURTH PI-ACE goal turned out to be the in which Holy Trinity took • Vacuums your lawn goal was scored by Mike on a penalty kick late in the Zarger, Mike Wolson and third place from a field of Terry Meneher, the Sharks' I lawks 7 game winner in a hard . as you mow { Holmes on a beautiful pass second half. The Jaguar Pythons I fought contest at Roosevelt eleven teams. Of the 70 j from Bill Jeremiah. The offense was sparked by defense did not give up runners Mike Caruso placed • Large capacity bag especially because of the The Hawks and Pythons Field. The Elks defensive between the handles second goal was scored by forwards Alicia and Audra played an excellent game standouts were Mark 4th in the mile and a quarter David Gutterman on a pass Sacco, Ronnie Eibshutz and outstanding goalkeeping of ; run with a time of 7:15, • Self propelled models Robby Churchman, Twenty • with both sides applying Bradley, Tom Barresi, from Donald Reeves. The Joe Martorina. The defense constant pressure. For the Andrew Bradley and Chris Jerry McCabe placed 9lh have 6 forward speeds minutes into the game, a | with a time of 7:XI, Tom • Rear-wheel -^s=s"--. third goal was a great in- was anchored by out- Hawks good play was seen LeWand. On offense Jon / dividual effort by David standing play of fullbacks clearing shot by the Badgers Wiminer nth with 7:44, drive / was intercepted by Peter by David Weiner, Bill Bovit, Dennis McCarthy, Weiner, one of the youngest Brian Miller and Mike Neal Bradley and Chris Alike Thomas 17th with 7:50, • Automatic -jt- - Latartara who headed the Jeremiah, Michael Holmes. and smallest players on the Savard along with another The one goal was a beauty King played well. The Tiger Eric Ylagan 18th with 7:51 free- / , field. The defense was led fine performance by goalie ball to the light wing Robby and Jack Kinney 20th with Pearce who shot from 20 made by David Gutterman. standouts were Doug wheeling once again by strong goal- Ken Burke. Good hard passing was Yarrington, Bobby Kelly, 7:54. Coach McCabe feature yards out and scored, The keeping from Richard For the Bears, an almost exhibited by Alex Kirk, predicts a great upcoming Rocco who recorded his second half was an {Continued on Page 2B) indoor season. flawless defensive game exhausting battle at mid- Steven Pinkin and Daniel fourth shutout of the season. was played by goalie Mark Soucck. Choose from our wide A strong defensive game field with neither learn Davidson and fullbacks having effective advantage. Python outstanding selection of favorite was also turned in by Billy John Cowles and John performers were Jay Abelia Lister, Alex Kirk and Chris Dennis Kinsella, Brian m» DOG brawls, slocked in our Kieltyka. The offensive McLaughlin, Brad Shapiro, in goal, .Jamie Petrik, Kurt Gotlshall. The defense was effort was spearheaded by large store for your icd by fine performances John Warrington, Chris halfbacks Jim Dolan, Gould for the Badgers; and OBEDIENCE from Steven Pinkin, George Roscoe and Roger leisurely browsing. Michael Holmes and David McNeill. GOLFERS! Enroll Now For Weiner. I'iinlhers-a Kadgers-u NAME BRANDS You are sure to find The Bulls played a very Panther forward Mike Tqp duality Club! . CLASS IN what you Him and strong game. Good play was Walsh turned in a 3 goal Bags and Baits At seen by Mike and Dave effort to overcome a strong BHICK CORNER DISCOUNT PRICES like what you find. Herd, Craig Nye, Bruce and Badger team in an im- IPE SHOP Oolfpride Grips Installed" WESTFIELD iMWiltmiwvr anil Jeff Hurley and Paul portant conference game PARK AVI-;. Woods Refinished ALL Golf Clubs Repaired Comphts Garden Center IJonolo. whose outcome determined BREEDS Course "f'.tirli" Crushy 349 South Ave., E. SPECIAL PLAY OFK first place. Other Panthers turning in strong perform- THE GOLF SHOP Westfield CAME FOIt FOURTH l Avenue I'l-ACIC IN SOUTHERN ances were Mike Paola, Jim 233-0363 Scoich Plains N.J. DOG COLLEGE Colonial Liquors CONFEKENCE Stanley, John Kelly, 232-1741 Richard Harris, Mike '"'I >°S«>. b30 .m - 5 p nr. Gnrwaad Mall • South Avo,, Garwooci - 709-1244 Hawks-1 Elks-(l Sadowskl, Kerry Walsh and Oif.vl 'Mn 1 Mot. . Urt. by ippl In a holly contested game Sean Minogue. For the -THE WESTFIELD (N'.J.) LEAUEB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK %l. 1976 Page t7 Colts Defeat Bears Wrestling Registration Devil Harriers Win First All-State Title By Keith Walton J i i For WBFL Title Ends Saturday The Westfield High School varsity cross country team "Great game," "two evenly matched teams," "just a Scheduled registration for is always open lor parents returned home victorious fantastic game." participation in the West- and friends- to watch. Al from the State All-Group Those were the feelings of most of the huge crowd at field Boys Wrestling League Wolin is senior division vice championships held at Tamaques Park Sunday who watched the Colts and closes this Saturday. president this year and Holmdel Park last Satur- Bears battle it out for the Senior Division championship League officers will be at anyone with questions may day. The Blue Devils won of the Weslfield Boys Football League. the Westfield YMCA from 9 phone him at 232-1059. over a field of 14 teams In one of the truly great games ever played in the a.m. to noon for weigh-ins at The junior division of the which included the cham- WBKL's 20-year history, the Colts avenged their only the signups. Registration Westfield Boy's Wrestling pions and runner-up of all defeat with a thrilling 12-6 playoff victory. The day be- forms will be available then League is open to seven state groups, four fore, the Haiders had captured the Junior Division or may be obtained from registration by all local boys public and three parochial. crown with a 29-0 victory over the Jets. local schools. Anyone who in the third, fourth, fifth and Morris Hill's Bob Siehl Sunday will be away for the holiday sixth grades. This is the first took the individual title by SENIOR DIVISION weekend and who was also season that third graders running away from the field Colts 12, Bears • unable to make last wil) be allowed to officially from the start to finish 120 A game dominated by the defenses saw a pair of Kev- Saturday's registration may participate. Practically all yards ahead of the second in Morris-lo-Mike Giacone touchdowns offset a superb phone Bob Lowe at 233-8225 fourth graders will be place finisher, but it was performance by the Bear defense and give Dick Young lo participate. signing up also for the first Westfield's day as the his first championship club after many near misses (he When schoolboy football time. The junior division determined Blue Devils took was an assistant on the 1971 co-champion Browns). and soccer campaigns finish will be organized into teams first place in the team On the last play of the third period, Morris hit Gia- the wrestling season is just of about fifteen boys each. competition scoring 59, 19 cone on a delay pass over the middle and the big half- starting. For those un- After a few weeks of points ahead of second place back did the rest, galloping 49 yards for the first score familiar with the sport practice in the basic fun- Morris Catholic, the of the game. The Bears came right back with a 50-yard wrestling is an outstanding damentals matches among defending champions. drive, Bobby Glenn and Hod Yatcilla alternating doing indoor winter athletic ac- these junior division teams The race got off to a fast the running, with Glenn .scoring the TD. Yatcilla ran tivity that develops strong are conducted at the start, and the Westfield over the PAT but a penalty called it back and the Colls young bodies and fine Westfield High School harriers hung back in the held. Then it was the Colts again coming back, Morris mental qualities. It provides gymnasium on Saturday first half of the race. But hitting Giacone on the same play for the winning TD, a good balance betwen mornings. Every boy then at the half way point, this one covering 34 yards. physical strength, coor- participates and has an Westfield's Mike O'Brien Playing again without the services of Greg Bunting dination, and intelligence. individual matchup with and Dave Miller took ad- and Mike Eberl, the Colts' offense had John Schwartit, The Westfield boys' another youngster of like vantage of a steep down hill Dan Fabiano, Jeff Schneider, Greg Dorchek, Dave Me- program is patterned after age, weight, and experience grade to put on a burst of Cormick, Terry Gunning and Mike Murphy up front, high school and collegiate so that competition is safe, speed and advance their Morris, John Kessler, Giacone and Ken Schmalz in the equalized as much as With only MM) yards to go in Ihe rare, VVestfivld's Mik<> victory over defending champion Morris C'atholic. Also style wrestling. Practices positions into the top 10. O' O'Brirti (left) and Dave Miller drive themselves toward in the picture is senior Chris Paul, running in the middle backfield. Defensively, Dorchek, middle guard Dick and matches are conducted | possible, and the learning 'Brien advanced from 20th Harlan, safeties Mike Bonner, Morris and Murphy, i atmosphere is maintained. the finish line In lead the Blur Devils to their first All- of the pack behind th« (wo WcstfW'ld leaders. Paul held on official approved mats place to finish fifth in 15:17 ftroup State Championship. O'Bripn finished fifth and on to finish liilli. finishing between Iraiiimjlfs Mik<* Svhmalz, Kessltr and Giacone stood out. with a very low injury A boy may score points by while Miller came from 17th The Bears got great games from Glenn, Yatcilla, Dale taking his opponent to the Miller sixth in (he team scoring to pace tt'estfield's 5K-7K ISailcy and Tim O'Brien to seat the Blue Devil victory. probability. Most boys go mat off his feet, or by position to finish in sixth Boylan, Ken Cabarle, Malt Clarke, Billy Craig, John through the season with only with a time of 15:21. Mike sophomore Tim O'Brien, Clarkson, who termed the character of this group of! from its performance in the Mehorler, Jeff Brown, Tom Bader, Mike Colter, John a few tired muscles. reversing or escaping off the Bailey ran a steady pace the Rokosny, Sandy Kltchie, Bob Doll and John Walsh. mat to his feet, or by pinning who ran a constantly im- Westfield effort the finest distance runners better than t Group Championships. Coaches and referees have his opponent's shoulders to entire race and then put on ' proving race, advancing I team performance under i any words," Clarkson j Donahue told reporters wrestling experience anH the mat. Team scores and an added kick lo advance his , himself from 40th place at ; maximum pressure he's i stressed. He also noted that; SENIOR DIVISION carefully control the boys to placing from 39th to 15th in • the 1.5 mile point to finish in Morris Catholic Coach Tom j after the race, "We didn't standings are kept to en- seen, noted that Morris give up. Westfield beat us at Colts 33, Glanl* • prevent potent ia 1 ly courage and develop team I (he last mile. Harrier Chris | 17th place. All five scoring Catholic clearly had the Donahue commented after i The Colts' defense was the key to this game — it dangerous situations that spirit and sportsmanship. I Paul, leading the Blue j Westfield runners com- race won at the two-mile the race that his own team our best. They deserve to be didn't allow the Giants a single first down! Greg Dor- might inadvertently All boys have fun and enjoy I Devils throughout the first! pleted the race in the top 20 point with all five of its had improved considerably No. 1. chek led with 10 tackles and he got lots of help from Dan develop. i themselves, even those that ! two miles, tired at the end, of the 98 man race. Harriers runners ahead of the Fabiano, Dave McCormick, Dick Harlan and Mike Mur- The Westfield Boys' j might not win their in- | but still finished a strong ! Colin Kerwin and Terry second Blue Devil, "The phy. Offensively, Kim Schmalz and Mike Giacone had Wrestling League is ; dividual match up on a 16th. He and Bailey finished Brady were the other way our team responded to B-Squad Ends Year two touchdowns each and John Schwartz cuught a Kevin organized into two divisions. particular Saturday. All the race together both Westfield runners, finishing that challenge, on a very Morris pass for the fifth. l'ATs were recorded by John The senior division is youngsters are instructed crossing the line in 15:38. 44th and 65th respectively. S demanding, hilly course, Kessler, Schmalz and Schwartz. Giacone finished with basically for seventh and ! and encouraged to do their Close behind was Westfield Coach Walt ' shows the competitive With Excellent Record 133 yards on 13 carries while Schmalz had 100 yards on eighth graders and a few i best and after a few weeks By Andrew Kothmati year's varsity squad in the 18 carries. experienced and ex- | most boys make The WHS B-squad Thanksgiving classic and What offense the Giants could muster was supplied by ceptional younger boys. | remarkable progress. Soph Squad Outstanding "Beavers" completed an Stale Championship games Jack Baldwin, Mike Murphy, John Taylor and Baron These boys will be coached Parents and friends are excellent season, finishing against Plainfield. Chambliss. The defense was led by Ko^er Brew.ster and by Chuck Rutan who is also ! always invited to watch the with a 7-1-1 record. The 1976 STATISTICS Chris Drabin with help from Jack McGuIre and Bald- assistant Westfield High ' boys learn and practice In 8-0 76 Season Beavers were a "complete W Opp. win. School wrestling coach. The | wrestling fundamentals team," with both the offense Westfield: Rushing - 1,163 Bears 22, Browns d senior division boys em- | while having fun. By Phil Robinson j machine which averaged Kehler and Byrne each and defense sharing the yds - 197 carries, 5.9 yds - Tom Bader scored two touchdowns (one on a pass phasize conditioning and j The junior division season over 260 yards per game. picked off three passes with spotlight. carry, 145 yds - game; from Matt Clarke) and Bobby Glenn added the third for learn more of the fine points ! is topped off in late The undefeated football Allen running from the Allen adding two. Jim The Beaver offensive line passing - 238 yards; total the Bears. Glenn and Clarke had I'ATs while Bobby Doll of wrestling. These boys will | February with league team doesn't just occur. Its , halfback position, gained Kontje and Desmond also was consistently excellent, offense -1,401 yards; points • and Ken Cabarle combined for a safety on the Brown be further organized into | championships, Last year's requirements include a i 676 yards on 138 carries. had strong seasons at opening holes for the backs 174. QB. Good lineplay by John Mehorter, John Rokusny, two squads that wil! com- i individual winners are balanced offensive attack ! Fullback Byrne was right linebacker before both were and providing protection Opponents: rushing - 250 Billy Craig, Cubarle and Dale Boylan opened big holes pete in 12 different weight ! shown with their awards. which can move the ball and behind Allen picking up 56] restricted lo the sidelines j good pass protection for yards, 31 yds • game; for Glenn, Bader and Itod Yalcilla. Defensively, Sandy classes against similarly The league provides team score points along with a I yards for a 5.9 yard average ! with injuries. quarterback Matt passing - 104 yards; total Ritchie, Yatclllu, Cabarlo, John Walsh and Glenn stood composed teams of boys shirts while each boy must defense that can halt the ! gain per carry. The other The season's outstanding McDonough. These usually offense - 354 yards; points • out. from neighboring towns in have his own sneakers and i opposition. All of these : starting halfback, Yatcilla, j highlight came ironically successful, but often 45. Sean Murphy made a nice move around end to .score Union, Middlesex and gym shorts. Registration , qualities were vividly ' was used mainly for | not from the potent running unheralded linemen were Tomalonis • 464 yards - 83 the Browns' only touchdown. Murphy, Gene Keliy, Todd Huntcrdon counties. These fees have been maintained ; evident in the WHS blocking purposes but still j attack but rather the Pole Smith and Dave Pryor carries - 5.6 yd. avg. - 70 pts. Jacobs, David Jackson, Jeff Bode, Frank Whedon, Pete matches are conducted at $5 for the junior division j sophomore football squad j managed to gain 192 yards. I passing game. Playing al the ends. Chuck Clarke Complon - 43C yards - 77 Bourque and Nick Daz/.o played fine two-way games. within the framework of the and $12 for the seniors. A | which finished the past : The offensive line which j Piscataway and trailing 14- and Tom Gilday at guard, carries - 5.7 yd avg. -19 pts. JUNIOR DIVISION Central Jersey and Union strong turnout for Satur- ! season with an 8-0 record. opened the holes for Allen, 12 with only 58 seconds and Basil Bourqueatcenter. Knobloch - 53 yards - 3 Raiders 2», Jets 0 County Boy's Wrestling day's registration is ex- The offense gained over 2000 , Byrne and Yalcilla con- remaining in the game, The Beaver offensive line carries -18 yd. avg. -10 pts. It only took Sandy Shaw two years to build a champi- Leagues. The matches are pected and participants are yards and scored 231 points, j sisted of center Brian Westfield faced a 4th down helped the backs gain 1,163 Ciarroeca - 87 yards - 9 onship club with the Raiders. After tfoinfi 4-4 a year a«o, held on Saturdays and urged to appear before j The defense compiled five Carroll, tackles Mark and six at the Piscataway 3t yards on the year. An carries - 9.7 yd. avg. -12 pts. Sandy's boys put it all together this year, posting a «-I the high school gymnasium noon. j shutouts and allowed an CilliottaandTom Hoblitzell, ] yard line. Dropping back lo average of 5.9 yards per Giacone - 69 yards - 16 record climaxed by this division-clinching win. i average of only 4.5 points guards Mark Frega and Bill pass, McCarthy came under Matt Shields run for 145 (pushing his .season totul to carry and 197 yards in each carries - 4.3 yd. avg. -12 pts. j per game. Gingrich and tight ends I heavy pressure from the game. The Beaver ground Woolfolk • 37 yards - 5 1,048) and one touchdown while Frank Hck'in accounted Steve Bodmer and Kent : Piscalaway fronl line, for 108 yards and a pair of TDs. Defensive standout The starting backfield of attack was led by Dave carries • 7.4 yd. avg. - 24 pts. Jack McCarthy, Ted Allen, Baldwin. Rushing strongly i forcing him to hurl a Tomalonis, who rushed for - 10 receptions for 89 yards. Steve Shields added the final TD while John McElory in reserve were Todd Kehler desperation pass in the and Dom Downey scored I'ATs. Hctotn, Rick Schlake, John Byrne and Jeff Yal- 464 yards and 70 points, and Byrne • 17 yards - 4 carries cilla were the outstanding (143 yards), Ron Allen (92 ! vicinity of Bodmer who was Chris Compton, who gained - 4.3 yd. avg. the Shields, Jamie Moore, McElory and Mike Parrish yards), and Neil Desmond being closely covered by the led Ihe shutout defense. elements of an offensive 436yards for a 5.7 yards per McDonough - 17 of 31 for (84 yards). Quarterback Piscalaway cornerback. carry average. 238 yards - 4 TD passes. Bill Monninger's Jots finished up a fine season and the McCarthy directed the However in trying to cut in veteran coach cited the play of his six veterans: Paul Gymnasts Quarterback Matt affensive attack and with front of Bodmer to knock McDonough had a fine Robert Kaye Migliozzi, Doug McDonald, Pat Bur^dorf, Charles Sche- Ihe powerful running game down the pass, the cor- fcr, Pete Foley and Billy Byrne. season in the air. His Lose To »vas not required to go to Ihe nerback overplayed the ball passing percentage was .548 MVP at Bryant Bills 24, Dolphins C air frequently. His nine and managed to tip it into The Dolphins took an early (j-0 lead on Brian Halpin'.s as he completed 17 passes Union Catholic completions in 18 attempts Ihe hands of Bodmer who for 238 yards. He fired four The Bryant College touchdown, but the Bills' defense look over from there. however went for 237 yards ran untouched into the end- Indians soccer learn has D. Hauck, J. Schmalz, D. Klages, C. Smith, J. Russita- touchdown passes, all to end By Liza Daly which is an average of over zone for the touchdown. Butch Woolfolk. Woolfolk announced that Robert no, D. Fabiano, N. Pollock, B. Keller, D. Farris, B. 26 yards per completion. His Kaye, 1974 graduate of Weiner, P. Denning, R. McLean and W. Devine. Points came in various caught five passes for 37 In the gymnastic team's favorite receiver was yards on the season. Westfield H.S., has been Schmalz had two TDs and 120 yards, while Keller had a final meet last week, Bodmer who caught six methods for the sophs. In named most valuable touchdown and 90 yards and Klages a touchdown. Help- Westfield was defeated 62.86 passes for 208 yards and two ! four different games the The Beaver defense was defensive player of Ihe year ing on offense were R. Shovlin, P. Froden, P. Brady, P. to 67.18 by Union Catholic. touchdowns. i Devils scored 42, 38, 33 and v°ry stingy. The line of for his outstanding play as Krantz, K. Solinon, C. Giford, D. Coates, J. Kalis, K. Last year's individual junior division wrestling win- John LaFrance led the 32 points. The touchdowns Bourque and Mark Andrews j goal keeper, and co-captain Roes and T. Haiber. ners: Glen Palmer, Ari Asiii, Steve Shields, Brian team, capturing first place The defense was awesome came mainly via the run and at tackle, and Compton, i of Ihe team for !977. Robert FINAL STANDING* llaJpin, Frank llcteni. Matt Shields, Mark Telling, and in two events. In vaulting he throughout the entire pass but also included inter- Smith, and Clarke at is a junior majoring in SINKM OtVIMON 1 season. The fact that the linebacker allowed the Pta Mike diatom. . scored an outstanding 7.8, ception, punt and kick-off finance. coin ;.. 7 IS Devil opposition was held to opposition only 250 yards 13 followed by Barb Donlan, returns. Ted Allen totaled 82 6:03; Teresa Tiller, 4.87; under 30 yards total offense points with 13 touchdowns rushing. That is an average Icemen Bow To Columbia in three games is evident of and two extra point runs; of only 31 yards per game. Memorial Shoot JUNIOR DIVISION and Jody Handler, 4.3. John this. The sophs compiled The Beavers gave up no Cranford dropped its and Silver, both unassisted, (hen received a 5.63 on the Byrne an even 50 points mill uneven parallel bars, five shutouts, including including eight touchdowns; more than 8 points in all Sunday Afternoon Dolphin! second game in a row in a widened the lead to 3-0 in the three in a row, allowing no eight of their games. penalty filled contest with first period. Cranford got followed by Jody Handler, Kehler had five touchdowns The Union County Park The WBFL's annual dinner is set for a week from to- points in the final 14 quar- and Yatcilla and Bodmer The Beaver defensive night, Dec. 1, at the High School cafeteria. All the senior Maplewood Columbia at untracked in the second 4.33; Mary Ann Yatcilla, Commission will hold the 2.43; and Elaine Schwartz ters of the season. The five two each. Neil Desmond backfield of Woolfolk, members of this year's unbeaten high school team, Warinanco Ice Arena last stanza on goals by Gregg man defensive line con- Tomalonis, John O'Donnell, 3lst Annual Jack Pride week. Dave Silver, with a Chatterton, from Bill Fitz- 1.73. kicked twelve extra points Memorial Shoot, at 1:30 along with coaches Gary Kehler and Dick Zimmor, will sisted of Baldwin, Frega, and three out of four field and Chuck Murray was be at the dinner. four goal effort led the gerald and Tim Browne]), Mary Beth Boyle received Cilliotta, Gingrich, and equally as tight. They gave p.m. Sunday at the Lenape Colum bia to a 6-4 victory but of Westfield, assisted by Bill the highest score for goals, the longest coming Park Trap and Skeet Bodmer who along with from 36 yards. up only 104 yards in the air. PAL Basketball Teams Organize then spoiled a fine per- McKinlay and Waytt Westfield on the balance linebackers Hoblitzell, and Many of the Beavers, led Facility, Cranford. This formance by starting a fight Malcolm, also of Westfield. beam, a 4.73. The next score Ron Allen were mainly Perhaps Coach Greg by QB McDonough, may event will be a combination On Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Shea, Rodger Thompson in the third period which Against a hapless Cranford was received by Donna responsible for shutting off Gorski best summed up the move into starting varsity of trap and skcet. at Roosevelt Jr. High School and Hick Yawjjer. This resulted in a game defense Silver completed his Comby with a 4.07, followed the opposition's running sophomore season com- misconduct penalty. slots next season. The The trap and skeet facility 7th grade boys from group of Bth grade West field hatrick on a fine play by by Zorina Bowers, 3.23; and game forcing the opposing menting "They're a good Beavers arc confident that is open Saturdays and Westfield arc invited to their hoys are now practicing Eighteen penalties were Robertson and then potted Sue Lay, 2.6. quarterbacks to the air. group of guys who have the they will continue their Sundays from 12:30 p.m. to first Iryouls in determining basketball skills in called in the game with nine his fourth goal, unassisled lo Donna Comby scored Then the defensive secon- potential lo become a fine winning ways on the 1977 4:30 p.m. Events arc closed the 7th grade learn. preparation for Ihe first in the last stanza, six widen Columbia's lead to 5- highest in the floor event, dary of Kehler, Yalcilla, varsity team in the next two varsity circuit. But, first, al 1:30 p.m. and entries at The PAL Hlh grade game currently scheduled against Columbia and three 2. In the third period, Eddie receiving a C.7. Sue Lay also Byrne, and Allen took over. years." they wil! be backing up this 2:H() p.m. basketball team is now in for Dec. 18. for the "blueshirts," when it Knoth added another scored highly with a 6.6. the third week of practice. The PAL 71K undUlh grade became physical in spite of unassisted tally for Barb Donlan received a 6.40, Boys who have succeeded in basketball team coaches for referee Bob Vletor's efforts Columbia before Cranford's followed by Becky Charron making the Bth grade the forthcoming season arc lo keep both teams playing Gary Doten of Westfield, with a 3.87. Westfield PAL team arc Bruce Elliot, Gary Pearson, hockey. narrowed the score on two Donna Comby was voted ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Brad Bonnetli, Dan Brady, Chuck Archdeacon, Neil Silver opened the scoring quick goals, the first on an by her teammates as "the John Cosla, Mike Elliot, Chamberlein, Joe Fell and with assists from French assist from Bill Fitzgerald most valuable player of the Established 1912 Jack Hull, Mark Jenkins, Bob Wyckoff. and Carlin. John Robertson and the second a snlo effort. year." Kerry McDevitt, John Perry, Lance Ritchie, Todd Delicatessen • LOCAL AND Home Made Coked Goou> Triple Winner Passport Photos LONG DISTANCE Hors D'Ocuvre* MOVING Cold Cuts — Salads Stephanie Crofton of SECOND DAY SERVICE • STORAGE Cold Cut Platters EATIN' Westfield, a freshman at • PACKING Frozen roods - lev Cream Clarion Slate College, Pa,, ambassador SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT was a triple winner in the Daily 6:00 a.m. lo 7:00 p.m. college's annual Blue-Gold SERVICES WESTFIELD STUDIOS Sun. & Hul. 6 a.m. to S p.m. intrasquad scrimmage last TEL. 276-0898 week. She look first In the PHONE 2330003 LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE 200 freestyle with n 2:05.8, 1030SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFIE LD, NEW JE RSEV 07090 Portrait and Commercial Photographers first in the too-free with a 113 QUIMBY ST. 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 57.9 and first in the 500 free 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 with 5:56.3. 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE'' J*»ge 28 THK WEST>"II-XI> (N.J.) I.EAIJKR, WKDNKSSDAV, NOVEMBER 34, 1876- Westfield High School Winter Sports Schedule Panthers and Beavers Westfield Gridders WKKSTUM; t 12 Plainfield A 3:45 PM (Continued fron* Payo 21) of the Dolphins made some Stars at Rutgers December 14 Union Catholic H 3:45 PM Adam Sherman. DOUR outstanding saves. The With a perfect 10-0 record, BUY NOW FOR 15 Jefferson H 4:00PM 17 Hattin H 3:45 PM Sherman and Mike (iruba. Dolphins also received good the Rutgers football team 17 Middlelown H 6:30 PM 19 Cranford A 3:45 PM Sixth Place games from Alexis Collazo, has amassed very im- CHRISTMAS 21 Quadra tgular Meet H 3.30 PM 24 Chatham Township 11 3:45 PM C'hvvUhs-2 Bulls-ii Scott Fehsenfeld, Jim pressive statistics, nol only Madison Township H 6:30 PM •1-28 Hillside H 3:45 PM The Cheetahs edged the j Sweeny and Dave Price. on defense, where the unit Warren Hills H 8:3l)PM February Bulls 2-0 on goals by Yuav The closest either team leads the country in three Ridge +• 2 Linden A 3:45 I'M Gery and Rama Deodalo came lo scoring was in the categories, but on offense as CHECK THESE 28 Union Courtly Tournament H + 4 Union with an assisl from Dave 2nd period when Lion center well. 29 Union County Tournament H 3:45 PM II » Scotch Plains H 3:45 PM Kaik. Rich ('oviiiKton. U.J. half Mike Mirda's shot from Sophomore Glen Kehler of SENSATIONAL January Taylor, Tim Korppl and about ten yards hit a post Westfield, who gained the 5 Piscataway A 4:00 PM 11 Cranford H 3:45PM and bounced out. There t Varsity only Mark Wegryn ;ill had fine starling assignment in the 7 Seton Hall A 6:30 PM games. were not many other shots season's third game against LOW PRICES 12 Belleville H 4:00 PM The Hulls played an by either team in this tough Princeton, leads the Scarlet 15 Cedar Ridge A 6:0(1 PM outstanding game. They had defensive game. rushing attack with 708 18 Linden A 4:00PM GlltLS SWIMMING December many opportunities lo score yards on 134 carries, a 5.3 22 Hunderdon Central H 6:30 PM but were jusl not able In fiool Ninth Place yard average, all this terPik 25 Mainfield 4:00PM 22 Columbia H 3:0OPM A January the ball into Ihe goal ,laguai's-:i I'nmas-I despite missing a game and THE SHOWER 28 Scotch Plains H 6:30PM Seventh i'taco The Jaguard outlasted the a half due to a hip injury. February 12 Union Catholic H 3:15 PM MASSAGE 21 West Essex A 2:45PM Pumas 3-1 with goals by Junior defensive back Bob 1 Millburn H 6:30PM The Cougars played their Anthony Spoto, Charles Davis of Westfield shares A revolutionary new way to 4 Union 28 Kearny A 3:45PM A 6:30 PM February final game of Hie yi'ar l>y Karuslis and Dave Belkin the club lead with four in- get a masaage with every B Johnson Regional H 4:00PM with assists from Alicia terceptions each. Davis has ehower. Soothes and 1 Battin A 4:00PM tieing the Eagles in a well stimulates your body. 11 Cranford H 6:30 PM fought contest. Persistent Sacco and Anthony Spoto. 101 yards in returns. Convenient hand-held 15 J.P.Stevens 2 Summit H 3:30PM H 6:30PM 9 Montclair H 3:30PM efforts of Andy Yearley and Ken Burke had another fine model. MttM Ml-* 18 I'hillipsburg A 6:30 PM Yuri Petroff ruuld nol break game in goal as did forward Dessert Affair 25 16 Watchung Hills H 2:00PM Audra Sacco and Fullback - March the Eagle defense Paul 95 26 State Districts Maravelz played excellent Hrian Moyer. March 2 Slate Diving Championship Tti Fete Gridders 25 4 State Swimming Championship defensive and offensive play While most of the game 4-5 State Regionals was played on Ihe Jaguar The tenth annual football BOYS SWIMMING and seemed lo he 9 Stale Pre-Quarlerfinals everywhere and in every half of the field, with the dessert honoring the 11 State Quarterfinals December I'umas driving hard on goal, West Held High School DELUXE 22 Columbia H 3:00 PM (crucial play Todd 12 State Semi-Finals and Finals jSilbcrgelii iind Tom the Jaguars scored 3 goals football team will be held on ORAL HYGIENE January on 3 l3reaks allowed by Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. in < 5 Pingry 3:30 PM I Klingclhoffer played a no HOYS HASKETKALI, II Puma defense. The Puma the high school cafeteria. APPLIANCE 7 Jefferson A 3:45 PM ; score goalie, liruce Benlly Guest speaker will be Mosl frequently recommended December land David Daley's long halfbacks clearly starred in by dentists. Large water reser- 10 Guv. Livingston A 5:00 PM this game, highlighted by John Pepe, well known 10 Cnlflnia H 6:30 PM 12 Mountain Lakes A 3:45 PM I kicks as fullbacks turned Ihe voir and pressure dial. 14 Linden A 4;00PM ! Eagle offense im numerous magnificent kicks by sports director at radio 14 Cranford A 3:45 PM Anthony Coleman, Jim station WERA in Plainfield. Model 37 17 Scotch Plains A 6:30 PM 17 Plainfield A 3:45PM I occasions. Mike Dnnley 21 SelonHall A 6:30 PM llcilly and Robert Tedeschi. Varsity game films and 19 St. Joes. Metuchen II 3:30 PM hawked the Kiijjli' Center individual slides will I*' 23 Scotch Plains H 6 :30 PM I Forward leaving him The individual hall skills ; 22 Lawrenceville A 3:30PM attained by Ihese boys over I shown with narration by 27 Garden State Holiday Classic 24 Wardlaw II 3:0O I'M j scoreless. 28 Garden State Holiday Classic tin- season made an j coach Gary Kehler. February As the season closes Ihe Individual awards will be HO Garden State Holiday Classic ! Cougar coach thanked Hie illustrious display today. ! INSTAPURE January SelonHall A 3:45 PM Forwards Jim liutlon ; presented, including most Rahway H 3:00 PM parents for their en- valuable player and the j SINK SPRAYER 4 Plainficld A 4::O0PM thusiastic support. supply of narrowly missed heading j Cherry'Hill East II 3:30PM the ball into the goal all (he Raymond Bailey award, Replaces any standard sink 7 Roselle H G::30 PM team nourishment and good sprayer, fi/ess "filter" button 8 BridgcwaterEast A 6: 30 PM way from (he outside of the given each year by the Kastern Championship j spirit. A special thanks goes American Legion to the lor tittered water or spray button 11 Jefferson H 4;00 PM to assistant coaches penalty box. Mike Connell lor unliltered tap water spray. 14 Cranford Union H 3:00 PM scored the goal for the | player who best combines A 6:30 PM Union County Championship Margaret O'ltara and ; Models 1 18 Union H 4:OflPM Pumas with a penalty kick. ! academic work with his play Ma re II Pierre Pelroff. 21 Roselle Catholic A 6:3<)PM Tenth I'lace i on the football squad. The 95 4-5 Stale Championship dessert is sponsored: by the 25 Plainfield H 4:00 PM The Eagle forwards Brian Hears-1 Bobcats-0 19 28 Mitchell, Robbie Carney, football parents. Tickets Johnson Regional A 6:30 PM WINTER TRACK The Bears notched a win ] may be purchased at the February December Lenny Arcuri and Tummy over the Bobcats on Robin Union Kocaj missed on several ; door or by calling Ed Selerl 1 A 4:00 PM 1« N..J.S.1.A.A. Development Meel llolloway's tap in rebound of 221 Virginia St. 4 Cranford H 6:30 PM 27 Westfield Invitational Relays close shots al the Cougar shot after much pressure | 8 Jefferson A 4:00 PM January goal. Halfbacks Kevin Hall. was applied by forwards CLAIROC 12 Linden H 6:30 PM 8 St. Francis Games Andy Gray and Tommy Heis Kris Haag, Rick Seely, j SON OF A QUH. (1200 WATTS) Ill Skating Invent The Proteeetonal UgMwol|)liins- i a Andy styles. (Hillside) 38-0; Cranford One inch of rain contains the The Lion halfbacks, Mike Edison also had a fine of- Union College majoring in J fensive line led by Doug (Orange) 42-0; Hillside440; same amount of water as 10 Mirda, Hobb BeatLy and Ben 361 SOUTH AVENUE t.' Johnson Regional 48-0. business. inches of snow! Forgash. and the Dolphin WESTFIELD halfs, Keith Komar, Jamie IACH Meiselmann and Scott Bienick, played to a draw. Although the goalies did not rj see an extreme amount of TALKING ALARM CLOCK action, both Mike Genko of SUBSCRIBE NOW TO BATMAN, SNOOPY OR the Lions and Frank Quinn RAGQEDV ANN ft ANDY Real 30'tiour clock t)i«t luiurei In* tdu«l voia ol Batman, Cftarlla Brown, or ftlggedy Ann d NEED A PLUMBER? THE LEADER Andy to waki you up. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND HEAT- Bowling YourCholci AMER. STD. AND KOHLER PRODUCTS ING NEEDS, SMALL OR LARGE. HOT-WATER WESTFIELD LEADER HEATERS, LEAKY FAUCETS AND TOILETS, Results 50 ELM ST. SEWER-LINE AND SINK STOPPAGES — YOU NAME IT, WE FIX IT! ALL REPAIRS BY EXPERTS. Triangle League Send to Starting W L Stars 177 131 Address Apt. No Nov. 26 Spoilers 170V.! 137'i; SAVE ON WATER BILLS! Nolls ]68Vi. 156'a WE'LL REPLACE YOUR OLD DRIPPING City Statrj .....'.,,, .Zip Heitmans i48Vi 159'/a Sun. 9 to 6 KITCHEN FAUCET WITH A DELEX Jolly Rogers 143',- 164'i> Begin Subscription ... .. , , ,, 19 , , ,. Baldwins 141 1G7 WASHERLESS FAUCET,$49.95. WE'LL REPLACE Eagles 131 '-a 176'/i USE OUIt REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PAJIK1NO 1OT YOUR WORN OUT LEAKY TOILET BALLCOCK, High game: Al Sematon, Prices Effective Thurs., Frl., Sal, Only $20.95. 204; high series: Dick NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Zullner, 554; Bob Arnold, • Check Enclosed We reserve the right to limit quantities. 537; Dick Nostrsmd, 517; Bob Bronkmiin, 5)2; turkey D Bill Me Pleasa allow 3 weeks for delivery 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING winners: Al Sematon, Bob Arnold, Al Bentlcy, Pete Way. FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. Fa holies 506 ARLINGTON AVE. W L The Jolly Trolley 26 18 ONE YEAR PLAINFIELD, N.J. Baron's Drugs 24 20 343 E. BROAD ST. Joe's Market 23 Ms 20'/.. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE FugmannOilCo. 22'/2 21'/.. 756-1400 Tiffany Drugs 18 26 Jnrvis Drug Store 18 26 just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS SERVING N.J. HOMEOWNERS SINCE 1922 SMPLNO.4386 High games: C. Hood, 203; 232-6680 J. Prilchard, 201. in Union County