o\ THE WESTPIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

r ' U3rS" 48002uu-u0 I NINETII Sfcond ClnjtB Poi I'ulillnhed 0.16 atnga Patil WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1979 livery Thurnriay 2-i Pages—2Q Centj o * " nt WcBtfloM,. N. J. J H w a, Turkey Day Classic Here Tomorrow Auto Body Shop By Tom Delia Badia year with nine touchdowns, When the Plainfield one more than last year. Cardinals stop onto However, Theodosatos did Appeal Snarled Recreation Field tomorrow, have high praise for a highly they do so in the hopes of regarded halfback. The Board of Adjustment South Ave. to 924 South Ave. site and use the other build- avenging last year's G-2 "Kessler is a real quality defeat. declined to act at its Earlier this month, the ing at the rear of the back, one of the best in the . meeting Monday night on Planning Board had granted premises for their auto The Cardinals (4-4) will be state. When an average led by four-year starter the appeal of Robert and site plan approval for the shop. back will get you three Elizabeth Pompliano who relocation, conditioned upon It was discovered, Randy Young (6-5, 220) and yards, Kessler will get you three-year starter Kenny are planning to relocate Board of Adjustment however, that these two five. When an average their business. Westfield action on the applicants' principal uses are permitted Fields (6-2, 205). Young is a back gets five yards, two-way end for the Car- Body Works, from its proposal to rent the present in the B-2 zone and therefore Kessler will get you nine. present location at 1130 one-family dwelling at the (Continued on poga 4) dinals with Fields playing He's a great running back. the linebacker and half-back Tops in the state." spots. Fields, clocked at 4.5 in the 40, will be joined by But Kessler is not the only Hospitals' 19th Annual Odell Hines (4.G) and back the Devils have. Rick quarterback Geoffrey Elliot, Dean Jajko and Plummer in the backfield. Dondi Chambliss will ably Appeal Underway pick up the slack and run Coach Milt Theodosatos' hard, as they have done all Newcomers to Westfield team has been struggling all season. They will run behind are being urged to join season, which he attributes other residents in support- an offensive line which ing the Westfield Hospital to injury. "Injuries have Theodosatos describes as made second and third Association's 19th annual haying "great speed and appeal for funds for three string players starters, and quickness and aren't afraid people arc playing different community hospitals, it was to come after people." announced today by Mrs. positions than they arc used Those people which to. We've been struggling to Paul H. Kolterjahn, presi- Theodosatos described are dent of the association. do things right." the likes of Harry Bourque, Theodosatos also states, Paul Rippe, Paul Harbaugh, This year a special effort "We do things right one Steve Rothrock, Bill is bping made to reach new game but not the next," Bowers, Clark Landale and Photos by Itrooks UeU residents of Westfield to ac- When asked what his Jerry Smith. The line has quaint them with the work team would have to do in Westfield High School cheerleaders arc ready for against traditional rival Plainfield. Game lime is ll a.m. of the association and ask order to beat the Blue (Continued on page 4) tomorrow's Turkey Day classic which pits Westfield at Recreation Field. for their participation. Devils, Theodosatos said, In opening the direct mail "We have to eliminate campaign Mrs. Kolterjahn mistakes, hold the ball while said, "We can be thankful running it, catch the ball that our town is served by when thrown and play solid three of New Jersey's leading community hospi- defense like we did last year tals, Overlook in Summit, against them (Westfield)." Muhlenburg in Plainfield, The Cardinal defense got and Rahway Hospital in a lift when Fred Kesslcr, the Rahway. All three of them leading Devil rusher and offer us a wide range of Westfield Hospital trustees open campaign — Visiting scorer, sent down to injury medical, surgical, emer- Rahway Hospital at start of annual giving program, two against Livingston. Kessler gency, outpatient and com- trustees arc shown the new Surgical Intensive Care Unit. will be out for tomorrow's munity health services." Jean Daubc, It.X., head nurse, left, demonstrates to season finale, finishing the visitors the power columns Installed in the unit. These (Continued on pflg« 4} columns arc stationery free-standing units that house medical gases, monitors and other equipment needed for ScooperBill To Study Co-Op life-supporting functions. Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn, presi- dent of Westfield Hospital Association, second from left, Hearing Dec. 4 Uses of Schools and Mrs. Frank Suilebarger. Westfield Hospital Associa- A "pooper-scooper" bill An advisory committee to tion trustee, were escorted by Angelo It. Fiorc, president which will requiire dog seek expanded and-or new of the Hallway Hospital Board of Governors. Gifts to owners to pick up after their community-cooperative Westfield Hospital Association are divided among dogs was expected to be uses of school facilities will Muhleubcrg, Overlook and Rahway Hospitals. introduced at last night's hold an organization meeting of the Town meeting at 8 p.m. Wed- Budget Message Goes to Board Council. Full coverage of nesday, in the board room at the session, held after the 302 Elm St. School Superintendent November public business Leader had gone to press, The meeting is open to Laurence F. Greene was meeting Tuesday night. A public observation. scheduled to present his will be in next week's Westfield fans cheer as Devils put six mi the board at Saturday's name at the full report of that message newspaper. Thirteen volunteers from annual budget message to Meadowlands. More of same is expected tomorrow. the community have been the Board of Education and will appear in next week's Also scheduled was'the Fred Kessler, leading Devil rusher and scorer, will not public at the Board's introduction of an ordinance be in tomorrow's lineup. Kessler is shown above at his invited to the meeting. Leader. appropriating $10,000 for last game Saturday, following Dean Jajko (o pick up a equipment replacement and first down at Giants Stadium. deck reconstruction at Season's "Blessings" Include United Fund Memorial Pool and another "Count your blessings" — troubled, or healthy and effort. Our goal of $335,000 have not sent in a pledge ordinance providing for the You've often heard it said growing. These agencies must be met to assure the card to do so now, as a vacation of portions of during the directly touch the lives of continuation of the pledge of 'thanks-giving.' Ripley, Irving, Grandview season. Westfielders have two out of every three West- programs and services of Westfielders have so much and Columbus Aves. literally hundreds of field families, and all the agencies which serve us to be thankful for, and a Hearing on these three reasons to be thankful — Westfielders benefit in- so well." fitting way to express this ordinances will be Dpc. 4. they are the year-round directly, because the During this Thanksgiving gratitude is to continue Approval of ordinances programs and services agencies help to make our season, the United Fund helping people in Westfield prohibiting use of portable provided by the 16 member town a better place to live urges all Westfielders to by contributing to the heaters using gas or liquid agencies of the United Fund and to work. share the bounty of their United Fund and supporting fuel and modifying the of Westfield, serving "While you are counting table and give generously In the 16 member agencies. parking meter bag thousands of people in our your blessings, we want you the 1979 campaign. restrictions was an- community. Westfield to know that the United "We are most grateful to "On behalf of our member ticipated. people . . . like you, a neigh- Fund is counting on each all who have responded to agencies and the United bor, or a friend . . . who are and every Westfielder to our United Fund appeal, Fund Board of Trustees, we Recycling young or old, sick or support the 1979 campaign however, we urge all who gratefully thank you all!" Information Saturday, Nov. 24 From 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. at The South Side Railroad Station Newspaper-Glass Aluminum The Center will be manned this week by Boy Scout Troops 72 and 172 and the National Honor Society. For pickup in Westfield or other information call 232- 8786. Pickups are uneco- nomical unless the quantity What's a football game without a band? WHS Marching of newspapers is at least a Band Is tuning up for tomorrow's contest and will per- three-foot high stack. form at halftime. Pickups will be limited to homes on the south side of town. Pickup for the north side of town will be on the Y's Men's Christmas Trees next recycling date, Dec. 8. Photo by Berkebile It is suggested that news- Aid Charity, Town Projects Reasons to be Thankful — Executive directors and Area Council Boy Scouts; Dr. Ashton C. Cuekler, papers be tied in one or two presidents of the United Fund's member agencies president, American Red Cross; .lames E. Hill, director, foot bundles, and that clear The 33rd annual Y's Men's Club Christmas tree remind Westfielders that their programs serve American Red Cross; Marge Petrucione, vice-president, glass be separated from col- sales begin Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Elm Street thousands of people in our community. All Westfielders Y.E.S.; Ethyl Flynn, president, Y.E.S.; William ored glass. playground, Elm and Orchard Sts. who have not already done so are urged to give to the 197$ Johnson, director, Westfield Neighborhood Council; The Westfield chapter of this international service United Fund campaign as a pledge of "Thanks-giving." William Frederickson, president. Youth and Family Today's Index club has donated more than $150,000 to community and From left to right (seated): Milton Faith, director, Youth Counseling; Charles II. Mason, president, Westfield youth projects over the years as a result of this project and Family Cpunseling; Louise Yohalem, president YM- Community Center; Muriel Smith, director, Visiting Businos Directory 18 which has become a holiday tradition in Westfield. YWHA; Penny Margolies. director, YM-YWHA; Alice Homemaker Service: Rosemary Cuccaro, director, Church 19 "As you buy a tree, wreath, roping, holly, etc., Dillon, general campaign co-chairman. United Fund; Visiting Nurse and Health Services; Faith Schindler, Classified 10-12 Sally v\IIen, president, United Fund; Linda Maggio, president. Union County Psychiatric Clinic; Shirley Editorial 6 remember you are doing something nice for your Legal Notices 18 home but also for the community," said Bill Wilson, director. United Fund; Betty McGhee, director. Union Renwick, director, YWCA; Marylou Delano, president, Obituaries 4 President of the Y's Men's Club. County Unit, N.J. Association for Retarded Citizens; and Visiting Nurse and Health Services: and Marjorie Mr- Social 13-16 Betty Cohen, director, Washington Rock Girl Scouts. Cornack, president. YWCA. Sporti 20-24 Bine Devil Scott Carroll applauds team effort. (Standing): Alfred D. Morin, Jr., director, Watchung l'ago 2 T1IK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1070 Reception Sunday to Initiate Realtors Support Savings Art Association Show, Sale Incentive The Westfield Arl professor of art at Caldwell Township Adult Education, Association will hold its College, will be the judge. Hanover Park Regional "Stimulation of consumer annual member oil, mixed Ginnnini is a graduate of High School, adult saving through tax relief is media nnd sculpture show Die Newark School of Fine education, the Sloan School essential to the nation's nnd sale from Nov. 24 and Industrial Arts, of Art in South Orange and economy and will result in through Dec. 2 in the National Academy of Roselle Park and West lower interest rules, in- Wnteunk Iloom of the Design in New York, Art Orange creative arts creased investment, higher Westfield Municipal Students League of New program. family income, more jobs Building. York and Academic' He is listed in the 1073 and lower overall in- Members' work will be Montmartre, Paris, France. volume as one of the flation," Alice Slrochle, received by the committee He has done extensive "outstanding Educators of president, Weslfield Board from 9 a.m. until 12 noon study and traveling abroad, America," and his teaching of Realtors, said today. Saturday. An artists and has served as set curriculum has included Mrs. Stroehle said Preparing to salute the flag in a special Veterans' Day reception and awards designer of television film pictorial and sculpture enactment of a bill to deduct observance at Deerficld School, Mountainside, are program will be held on series, Goring Films Inc., design, color preception and a portion of interest income school staff members who donned their service uniforms Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. advertising, art and layout theory, drawing and from federal income taxes for the occasion. Left to right arc Edwin Sjoncll, Navy; The show will be open lo for Sears Roebuck in composition, anatomy and has full support from tlie Martha Podtnaycr, WAVES; William Tctlcy, Air Force; the public on Monday Nov. Pennsylvania and as a free life drawing, arl history 700,000 member parent Oliver Deanc, Air Force; Andrew ltay, Marines; Allan 26, through Saturday, Dec. 1 lance artist, has done dimensions of aesthetics Playing Doctor — Jessica Ilnrrlgfekl, 5, and Garth Iturril, 5, preschoolers at the association, National Shapiro, Army; Fred Moobus, Navy; and Dr. Levin from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 showcase and advertising and art methods as well as Wcstfield Community Center, get a tnstc of what it's like in the hospital during Association of Realtors. Hanigan, Navy. p.m. each day. A critique for layouts, photographic oils, polymers and water- orientation program at Overlook Hospital. With them is Mrs. David Farrand, n "Senate bill S-246 would the artists will be held on retouching and color. member of the Junior League of Summit. The Leagues of Summit and of Short Hills increase the flow of capital Sunday, Dec. 2 from 3 to 5 mechanicals. Mrs. Doris Betz of Watch- and the Oranges sponsored the program in cooperation with the Overlook nursing de- to lending institutes," she Veterans' Day Observed p.m. Giannini, before coming unghas donated a painting partment. said, "and provide a more Mrs. Clair Torgersen, to Caldwell College, has had which will be awarded to a stable source of funds for In Mountainside Schools chairman of the show, has teaching experience at lucky visitor lo the show and the Real Estate profession, announced that Ugo Alphonsus College, Tom- sale on the final day of the Bassano Survey Within 1 % construction industry, and Patriotism is not a thing of different role was nneye- Giannini, associate brock College, Union show. home-building. the past in Mountainside opening experience for most Public Schools, as proved by students. Of Predicting "Blue Law" Vote "At the same lime," she recent observances of Prior to the ceremony, Health Plan Hearing Dec. 6 A 27 question survey legislation Lou Bassano who wished a copy. He noted, "taxpayers would be Veterans' Day at both teachers read the The Union County Ad- Union for which the Arrangements can be made compiled by Assemblyman introduced indicates that added that the Postal Serv- encouraged to save for any elementary schools in the President's Veterans' Day Regional Health Planning to review the plan or receive C. Louis Bassano (R.- this is the case here." ice had forwarded "about a number of worthwhile ol> district. proclamation to their home visory Council of the Union) and mailed to 30,000 dozen" returns to him which rooms and discussed the Regional Health Planning Council is the official health a summary by calling the The 201!) Legislative jectives." Participating in a special systems agency. The Union Regional Council. Persons households in the 20lh were damaged and had the The bill under con- Veterans' Day flag-raising significance of the day. The Council will hold a hearing Legislative District is District is made up of the names of the respondents day's program was planned on Thursday, Dec. 2, to County Council serves as an interested in making public municipalities of Cranford; sideration would exclude ceremony at Deerfield getting a very hard look this flawed. "These are people School on Monday, Nov. 12, by Dr. Debra Clifford, who receive public comment on official advisory group to comment at the hearing week from members of the Garwood; Hillside; Roselle; from gross income Ihc first the Regional Council. should contact the Regional who asked to have the five hundred dollars in in- were eight school staff serves as Deerfield's a health plan for the region. State Republican Com- Roselle Park; Westfield and results sent to them but coordinator of national Wilbert Allen, chairman Allen, who is a retired Council. mittee. The reason for the Union. The questionnaire terest income received by a members who are veterans Brigadier General and "We invite and encourage we've been unable to," single 'taxpayer and $1,000 representing five branches holiday observances. of the Union Council, said scrutiny is the near pin- and opinion poll was a joint Bassano said he was the hearing will begin at 1 former Deputy Chief of Staff public participation and point accuracy with which effort with Bassano and his for taxpayers filing a joint of the services. Primary students at of the New Jersey National comment at the hearing," particularly encouraged by return. Industrial arts teacher Beechwood School enjoyed a p.m. in the Cranford residents of the district staff formulating the 27 (he favorable comments he Library at 224 Walnut St. Guard, said the Union said Allen, "particularly predicted the County wide questions, furnishing in- Fred Moebus, in naval special assembly on The hearing will be followed County Advisory Council from the consumer com- vote on Sunday closings, formation on where Lottery received on many of the Mrs. Stroehle stressed uniform, and ex-Marine Tuesday, Nov. 13, where by the council's regular has identified eight high munity." commonly known as "Blue money goes, a breakdown of returns and the high degree that tax relief is necessary math teacher Andrew Ray they sang and learned about December meeting. priority health care The Union County Council Laws." the State Budget and fur- of support residents gave to because of the impact of raised the flag before all the patriotic songs under the legislation lie introduced. inflation on real income and, students gathered in front of direction of music teacher Public comment is invited areas.They are: is composed of 25 consumers In addition, three of the nishing over a score of on the 1980 Health System? Maternal and child and providers of health care frequently called phone He was re-elecled to his for the consumer, tax relief tfiti school. Musical ac- Doris Julian. other questions generated fourth term in the Assembly would result in significant companiment was provided Appearing again in her Plan (HSP) and its im- health; long term care; who either live or work in responses of between 72 numbers of State agencies plementation. The plan is a mental health; preventive the county. They provide the and departments. Norcross earlier this month by a improvement in many by two music students, John WAVES uniform, Mrs. percent and 93 percent in plurality of over 12,000 sections of the economy, Podmayer explained to the document describing the health care services; Regional Council with local favor of legislation Bassano and the State Committee, on Seaman and Gerard desired level of health for a financing-all levels of care; input regarding the im- the other hand, assisted with votes, giving him a 62 additionally, the total cost to Franciosa, who played the children what the WAVES had introduced in the lower percent margin of victory, the treasury would be a geographic area and long shared institutional services provement of health through house, indicating a high printing and mailing costs national anthem on trum- were, the contributions they and short-range actions to and consumer education planning and by reviewing and selection of a random the best of either party fraction of Ihe rise in the pets. The entire assemblage made to the success of the recognition factor for County-wide in the Gross National Product. recited the pledge of World War II effort, and the achieve this level. and dental health. applications from health particular bills. sampling of households. November 6 General The plan covers the five- Allen said the draft of the care facilities and programs i The increased level of allegiance to the flag, with significance of Veterans' According to State Election. savings brought about by veterans standing at at- and Armistice days. county region of Warren, Health Systems Plan is which wish to build, expand Republican Chairman Bassano pointed out that ] available for review. or change. the questionnaire portion of Copies of the survey the bill would serve to help tention in full or partial Sussex, Morris, Essex and David Norcross, "The results are available from results of Lou Bassano's the survey, complete with control inflation because uniform. final results, was available his office at 324 Chestnut St., individuals would save Participants included pre-election questionnaire Union, N.J. 07083. Girl Scout Camp Gets Funds and opinion poll deserve from his office for residents rather than spend a greater Superintendent of Schools proportion of their Dr. Levin Hanigan, Navy; Future Girl Scouts will be Federal Savings and Loan, new building lo serve as further study, based upon disposable income. The assured of an expanded, up- the conclusions we've Deerfield Principal Allan United Counties Trust combination food service already made. The Union higher level of investment Shapiro, Army .mathteacher to-date Camp Lou Henry Company, Summit and and program center. A would increase productivity Hoover, thanks to the efforts County vote to repeal the Oliver Deane, Air Force; Elizabeth Trust, Queen City successful campaign will "Blue Laws" was 55.5 and fight inflation Mrs. supplementatal instructor of today's volunteers for Savings and Loan, and also make possible an ex- percent. His survey Stroehle said, and increased Martha Podmayer, Washington Rock Girl Scout Franklin State Bank and panded waterfront with new predicted it would be 56.5 investment would bring the WAVES; guidance coun- Utah's Groat Salt Lake wai Council. Capital Savings and Loan. boat house, winterized road percent, based on 53 percent nation's economy back on selor Edwin Sjonell, Navy; once ten times larger. The The Council's board of The Campaign for Camp system, a play field and actually responding positive track after the downturn and social studies teacher outline of the older, fresh Hoover will raise $700,000 refurbishing of existing lake is still visible on the directors began the Cam and a 7 percent "undecided" experienced over the lasl William Tetley, Air Force. mountain sides above the paign for Camp Hoover last for needed improvements buildings. The camp is used which is automatically year. Seeing familiar faces in a present lake's basin. year to raise $700,000 for and expansion of Camp year-roiund for Girl Scout halfed and added to the pro capital improvements to the Hoover, (he 216-acre facility troop camping, as well as and con voles. That is camp. Peter J. McDonough, in Sussex County. The funds for family camping and amazingly close in former New Jersey state raised will build a major community use. anybody's book." senator, is the general Norcross said 93 percent chairman, and the Hon. of the respondents indicated Millicent Fenwick is the they were in favor of a honorary chairman for the mandatory minimum campaign for Camp Hoover. penalty for convictions in crimes where a weapon was Three new members are welcomed into (he Rotary Club According to McDonough, used and 79.5 said they of Westfield by president-elect Richard Ahlfeld. Left lo the campaign is now full would prefer the drinking right, tlie new members are Robert L. MacDonald of force into its financial in- age in New Jersey to be Cranfonl, whose classification in Rotary is office sup- John franks stitution phase with Paul raised to 21. In both in- plies; Louis E. Lefevre of Keasbey, insurance-casualty; Bosland, president of the stances, Norcross noted. and Charles R. Mayer of Westfield, senior active, who is National Bank of New Bassano has written and a past president of the Linden Rotary Club. These new Jersey, spearheading the introduced legislation which members have joined the Westfield Club during the 75th effort. To date, local supported those positions. Anniversary Year of Rotary International and join a financial institutions have Another piece of legislation worldwide membership of over 800,000 men. pledged some $16,700 to the Union County lawmaker improve Camp Hoover. In authored, to grant business 'True love is like ghosts, which everybody talks about addition to a contribution by tax breaks for companies and few have seen." ' La Rochefoucauld the Central Jersey Bankand which expand operations in Trust Company, the Girl the State and thereby create Scout Council has received new jobs, received a pledges from National Bank positive vote from 72 per- of New Jersey, Lincoln cent of the survey's par- ticipants, he added. Print Competition "Whenever a survey Warmaire Brownie Troop 573 held its investiture ceremony Nov. 5, indicates that a particular At Camera Club inducting 12 new girls into Girl Scouting. Afterward, the area of the State has a pulse Melton 80% wool 20% nylon luster pile in Brownies and their mothers celebrated with cake and on the feelings of a greater body and sleeves. Zipper front blouse Cranford Camera Club punch. Top left to right Leigh Baker, Katie Mondelli, segment of the population it FAMOUS FIRST STEP with sturdy bulky knit 78% nylon 22% Natalie Hatficld, Courtney Zenner, Kristen Schaub, will hold a black and white deserves some hard study. FLEXIBILITY , , . experience com- wool collar,..cuff and waistband. Pile runs and color print competition Antonictta Riccardi. Kathy Baker: bottom, Ann Macko, The vote on the "Blue throughout the body and sleeves for extra and a color slide com-, Kristen Ryan, Dayanna Rose, Barbara Uyan and Alison Laws" combined with the fort in handsome Signature Calfskin. So warmth. Mancuso. voter recognition of petition at its meeting flexible, you don't have to break them $9500 Monday in the Cranford in! Superbly crafted with leather lining Recreation Building, 114 Miln St., Cranford. and sueded leather soles. The Famous, in Chestnut or Black. '64 Heinz Otto of the Tri- County Camera Club and black and white print chairman for the New FREEMAN Jersey Federation of Fellow Westfielders, Camera clubs will judge. Free-Flex* Stanton Cavalry twill 100% woven texturized dacron polyester. Single breasted button Thank you for yovr support front model with super synthetic pile collar and lapels. Set in sleeves and back center vent. * OUR NAME MOO00 2 ISA during the recent balloting concerning X HOUSE-SOLD O WORD Sunday closing. It is gratifying to know Q 6 MULTIPLE JJj LISTING SYSTEMS C, D, E & EEE 207 I. Bread St., Westfield WIDTHS 233-1171 MESTriEto mm SIZES TO 13 North Avf Cor. Etmtf Si we have so many friends. Open Mondiy thru Saturday 9:30-6 Thuri 9 30 9 UL fANWOOD Kill* f REE PARKING Souin «nl PUITOHS "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" Westfield Association of Merchants 82 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD. 1\.J. OPfN MONDAY * THURSDAY IVININOS (201) 232-3680 J&iffi -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNKSDAV, NOVEMBEIt 21, 1979 P»J« 9 Youth Symphony i i Debut Here Dec. 2 A meeting of a small Pittsburgh Youth Sym- Symphony No. 1. The group of parenls and music phony during liis tenure concert begins at 2 p.m. and educators ended last spring there, was eager for the admission is free. with an ambitious, although NJSO to spur the formation Financial support is being long-range plan: to lay the of new youtli orchestras in solicited from charter groundwork for a youth the state. (Foursuch groups, patrons of the Youth symphony orchestra in the the Bergen Youth Symphony, to support the Union County-north central Orchestra, the Mercer orchestra's operation this area of the state, which County Symphonic season and into the future. would be launched for the Orchestra, and the N.lSO's Plans this season include 19B0-81 season. prep and junior orchestras two more concerts, on Instead, through a in Essex County, have March 2 and May 11,19B0, as combination of good luck, functioned successfully for well as concerto, com- organizational skill and many years.) position and conducting support for the project from The NJSO offered Maull's competitions for members. More than Vim parent) and students attended Wcstflcld High School's College Night may quarters, the New talents as conductor to the Funds are also sought to program Thursday. One-hundred and 80 colleges were represented at the school. The Jersey Youth Symphony, Union County group. With enable the orchestra to offer program, under the supervision of the Guidance Department and co-sponsored by the Union County, is already a professional leadership on scholarships for private and Wcstfleld College Men's Club and the Wcstfleld College Woman's Club, has been musical reality. Its the podium assured, the summer music study; to presented for 25 yean. Premiere Concert will be steering committee rent and purchase music held Dec. 2 at Roosevelt arranged for rehearsal and instruments, and Junior High School in engage a renowned guest space, which was offered by artist for solo appearance. Innovative Home Marketing Westfield. the Summit school system, The need to provide an and announced auditions, In A reception for charier Benefits Buyers, Sellers additional outlet for the late September, patrons will be held after the McKinlcy School second graders Klaus Dolling, Tcri Sue Sclama and Jennifer Torres talents of young local professional adjudicators Premiere Concert. These participate in their class presentation of the poem "The Pilgrims Came" by Annette Home buyers and sellers service and the most solid the old home and loan Wynne. The holiday program was coordinated by Ilremki Poole, music leaclier, and arc reaping tremendous musicians, to supplement heard 110 young applicants. interested are asked to call protection against major payments — because ERA orchestra manager Jane featured a "Sing Along" with use of rhythm instruments. benefits these days as in- home repair bills. Buying a Real Estate will buy the old and compliment existing On Oct. 16, the 75 young novative home marketing school, regional and state instrumentalists who were Donnelly at 522-1532 for home is the biggest in- home if it stays on the information. Donations may 1 ] concepts and brand vestment many families will market more than eight programs, was strongly felt selected as members of (he awareness campaigns by the organizers from the Youth Symphony met their also be sent to the New ever make, so they want the months. It gives the seller Jersey Youth Symphony, Phone Santa for Daily Update on Yule Activities sweep the residential real best value for their money." an extra option." beginning. But it was not conductor for the first time. estate industry, according until the Youth Symphony's Within moments, the sound Union County, P.O. Box 477, For the third year in a "In 1977 and 1978, customers 2 North Pole-Reindeer Nacht said homes sell an Another favorable option steering committee met Summit, NJ 07901. row, Santa and Mrs. Claus made more than seven 3 Liberia to Sanford Nacht, president average of at least 40 days is to buy or list a home of Tchaikovsky's "Nut- of ERA Real Estate Serv- with George Marriner Maull cracker Suite" rever- Youlh Symphony mem- will be slicking by the phone million calls. The programs 4 Holland faster when an ERA Real through one of several in August that the dream of to await calls from you and offer parents a way to give 5 Mexiro-Poinsettias ices for New Jersey, in Estate home protection plan major franchise berated through the bers from Westfield are: Princeton. The local ERA a youth orchestra here auditorium. Debbie Barbe, cello; Nancy your children. (heir children a warm and 6 Ireland-Candles is included in the sale and organizations, which became a reality. Starting today, New rewarding Christmas ex- 7 Brazil affiliate is Associated that sellers receive more comprise 25 per cent of the The orchestra's members, Crosta; assistant principal viola; Alan Chandler, co- Jersey Bell will again offer perience that will last 8 North Pole-Elves Realty — ERA, 254 East than a three per cent higher industry, or from an in- Maull, a gifted young' who range in age from 13 to throughout the holiday Broad St. violist, conductor and music 18, come from over 20 principal trombone; David "Call Santa," a 35-day 9 England-Yule Log price. On a $50,000 trans- dependent Broker. ERA series of holiday messages season." 0 Mexico-Pinatas "Home protection plans action, the sellers make an Real Estate's yard sign educator, had just been communities in eight Gay, bass trombone; Julie appointed assistant con- Harrison, assistant prin- that are available by dialing New Jersey Bell also will 1 Austria on resale homes," Nacht extra $1,500. gives the company's counties. About two thirds 936-3636. offer another program, said, "give sellers peace of "Our Home Buyers and marketing program a boost. ductor of the New Jersey are from Union County. cipal second violin; Carl 12 Sweden Symphony Orchestra by its Parham, Marsha Pederson At 10 cents a call for New "Hanukkah: The Festival of 13 Ireland-Holly mind while their homes sell Home Sellers Protection "Forty per cent of our The Dec. 2 concert will Lights," which will begin on much faster and at a higher Plans protect the musical director, Maestro feature, in addition to the and Daniel Regenberg, Jersey Bell customers Italy buyers call us after they've Thomas Michalak. violins; Adam Shapiro, dialing within their own December 15 and continue 15 Puerto Rico price. Advance equity homeowner against major seen our yard signs," Nacht Tchaikovsky work, com- through the holiday's eight programs enable buyers to repair bills. The plans Michalak, who had con- positions by Bach, Gliere principal oboe and Martin area code, the series begins 16 Norway said. "They associate it wilh ducted the highly-acclaimed Tiplon, co-principal horn. with a look atwhat Santa, his days. The messages will be 17 Little Grey Spider move into new homes protect the home's central our advertising and with the and Gluck, and Beethoven's available by dialing 936- without worrying about heating system, electric air helpers and reindeer are Czechoslovakia ERA logo we wear on our doing in preparation for 7373 again at a charge of 10- 19 Denmark getting stuck with their old conditioning, plumbing and blue blazers." cenls for New Jersey Bell ones. And advertising is electrical systems, the waH, To Discuss Restoration Of Clark Plantation Christmas Eve. The 20 Germany-lst Christmas They also associate with program will continue with customers dialing within Tree used extensively to floor and heating units, Tuesday's meeting of the back to the pro- unusual brackets at the their own area codes. proclaim these services as built-in appliances, water ERA Real Estate's com- visits to 19 countries. Each 21 Spain munity activities. "We have Scotch Plains-Fanwood Revolutionary War period. bottom of the slope on the daily story will deal with Here's a list of stories and well as the home's heaters and softeners and Historical Society will Society members and sides of the house — an 22 Christmas "Mouse" benefits," Nacht said. fund raising campaigns for holiday traditions and countries you'll hear about 23 Santa's Activities accessible ductwork, the Muscular Dystrophy feature a slide lecture on the volunteers carefully architectural feature found legends of other lands from restoration of the old when you dial "Call Santa" 24 Till 5 p.m. Santa's Busy "Buyers and sellers are "The beauty of these Association, in which ERA removed plaster, flooring, in many Colonial New Italy to Ghana and Brazil to at 936-3636. Preparation more sophisticated today," programs, which are self- Real Estate has raised $2.2 Robinson Plantation in wall partitions etc. under England homes. Ireland. Clark. George Robinson, the supervision of November Follow Santa's trip from Nacht said. "Everyone is financed by ERA Real million for the Jerry Lewis The entire reconstruction 21 Santa's Elves the North Pole now demanding their rights Estate, is that it eliminates Telethon in three years, and president of the Clark Restoration Architect project was a cooperative Then, on Christmas F.ve Historical Society and Charles Detwiler. Much of there will be a special series 22 Christmas Tree December to fair, honest, dependable most potential lawsuits that for the U.S. Olympic venture. Historical Society 24 C:«0-6:00 - Santa on his could occur after buyers Committee. We are the only James Mumford, head of the original structure is still members, town employees, of hourly updates detailing 23 Mistletoe Franklin Book move into their new homes. corporate sponsor of MDA the restoration committee, there — framing, brick in volunteers, and even the boy Santa's trip around the 24 What Christmas is way Fair Next Week Nationally, ERA Real and the USOC from the real will tell of research and the outer walls, plaster, | scouts helped. There are world and his estimated about 24 6:00-7:00 - Santa over Estate will have covered $8 estate industry," Nacht work that has gone into the beams and floor boards. One three rooms on the first floor time of arrival in New 25 Ghana Quebec Final plans are under way billion worth of homes and said. project of restoring the old of the most interesting of the house, one of which is Jersey. 26 Germany — Coming o 24 7:00-8:00 • Santa over "We decided to continue Advent Boston for the Franklin School Book paid out' $7.5 million in Nacht concluded that building to its 1690 begin- features of the old house the doctor's "medicine' Fair, spoonsored by the claims by the end of 1979." nings. The meeting will are the main cross beams room. The Society is now our 'Call Santa" program 27 Three Wise Men 24 8:00-9:00 - Santa almost PTA, to be held on Tuesday home buyers and sellers in beginat8p.m. in theCurran which are supported by four this year because of its 28 Costa Rica in New Jersey Nacht added that a new the 198O's can expect more 1 trying to collect furnishings and Wednesday. This year Home Buyer Plan being meeting room of the Scotch gun stock posts and all and medical tools of the popularity in the past," said 29 Switzerland 24 9:00-2:00 a.m. - Santa consumer-oriented concepts William McKinlay, New 30 Poland visiting New Jersey the fair will be held in the test-marketed in several from ERA Real Estate Plains Public Library on pinned together." Not many early 18th century to auditorium and will provide communities by ERA Real Bartel Ave. nails were used in con- •complete the restoration. Jersey Bell's local com- December 25 Tuesday - MERRY which now has 4,000 offices munity relations manager. 1 England CHRISTMAS an opportunity for parents Estate enables buyers to in all 50 states; and over 70 The museum house in structing the house. The The public is invited to the and children to purchase receive up to $25,000 in- offices in New Jersey. Clark originally was owned steeply pitched roof has meeting on Tuesday. books between the hours of 9 terest-free cash to purchase "People return and refer by a Dr. Robinson and was and 4 on both days. The homes in another city while their friends to us now used by him for both office Quimby Street Book Shop of their old homes are on the because they are extremely and home. Dr. Robinson was Walbert Graduates at Texas AFB Westfield will provide a market. satisfied with the quality a Quaker who, in 1680, came diversity of selections for "This is another positive service we provide. Though to the Clark area from New Airman Mark D. Walberl, munity College of the Air the gift buyer and the book approach at a lime when families move from one England, presumably son of Mr. and Mrs. Force. lover, Proceeds from the Salem, Mass. He built his Clarence Walbert of 5 West- sale are used for the pur- some people are having community to another, the Airman Walbert learned difficulty selling their ERA Real Estate office is house in 1690 on the 700 brook Road, has graduated aircraft maintenance, .chase of enrichment homes. It avoids the always there to firmly back- acres he owned. Many from the U.S. Air Force air- materials, for the school families have lived in the craft maintenance training repair and service. He is library. possibility of having triple up our marketing in- being assigned to Kadena Fine Apparel for the Lady payments — the new home, novations." home through the centuries course at Sheppard Air Air Base, Japan, for duty and have added to and Force in Wichita Falls, Tex. with a unit of the Pacific Air changed the original house. Forces. When the township pur- Graduates of the course chased the property in 1974, earn credits toward an The airman is a 1979 it was hard to conceive that associate degree in applied graduate of Westfield High Westfield Wine & Liquors the original building dated science through the Com- School. 219-221 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-3686

Stop in and see Have you told her lately? our complete collection I of holiday gift ideas. Arthur Stevens II you haven't here's a gift that will say it (of you II spells

Every holiday occasion will be bright and cheerful when And each letter contributes to the umaue design she's wearing this stunning of this hand-aatied pendant cotton and polyester dress. Available in two sizes Dark blue with contrasting In sterling silver with matching chain from $14.50 red floral color and trim In 14K gold with matching chain from $65.00 accents with matching bag- Sizes 7-14 $33. Smaller sizes Phone Inquiries Invited - 233-6900 slightly lower. MURRAY HILL SQUARE Floral Avenue. Murray Hill. NJ. I2OIMM-2228 OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Shopping Hours Beginning December 3 233 E. Broad St., Wattiieid Monday - Friday 9:30-9:00. Saturday 9:30-5:30 houra: 9:00 «.m. 1o S:3O p.m. House & Major Credit Cards Accepted man.andlhun.to9 Gift Wrapping f res parking

No »sl« Is •*•' I'"*'- exquisitely gl(l wra ppad free Your gifts mailsd frag In the Continents! U.S.A. GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL r»go 4 THK WKSTIIKI.D (N'.J.) I.EADKK, W&DNK3DAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1010 John G. Napier Semis, Resident Helps Invent OBITUARIES John George Napier, 52, of Smiljanic Head 2570 Cordova Ave., Vero Beach, died Thursday at his Action Group Quick Color Switch Mrs. Peter A. Sumner C. Willis home. He was born in A possible alternative to matcrinl Ihal has gained to convert iridium into the Brooklyn, nnd moved to Leon Senus of 449 Beech- light-emitting diodes and li- most research attention is anodic iridium oxide film. Dughi Sumner C. Willis, 1)25 Vero Beach from wood PI. and John Smiljanic quid crystals for displays tungsten trioxide. Bui its The color-switch occurs just Mountain Ave., died at his of 994 Woodmere Dr. will color changes ure slow (ap- as fast when the film is in an Mrs. Dorothy Handy Kidgewood a year ago. serve as co-chairmen of Ihe has been invented by Dughi of 511 Topping Hiil home Monday. Born in researchers at Bel! Labora- proximately one second). acidic, salty, or alkaline Buffalo, N.Y., in man. he Mr. Napier was in- Capital Bond Action tories. One of three scien- For some display applica- aqueous electrolyte solu- Road, died Sunday at her Committee. home after ;i long illness. attended Dartmouth College ternational compensation tists involved in the ex- tions images should be tion. from 1'JOli to IflOII, and was manager with Otis Elevator The pair of loaders was periments is Gerardo Beni switchable at rates of about Tungslen trioxide, how- Born in Brooklyn, she Co. in New York City. He nominated at the com- lived in Westfield !iS years. graduated from the of Westfield. ten limes per second. ever, degrades in aqueous Massachusetts Institute of was a graduate of St. John's mittee's second meeting While the basic existence electrolytes and the Mrs. Dughi was I he owner University of New York City Saturday. Scientists there have of the Dughi Insurance Technology in 1011 with a Teachers Harry Juil'l, Ton I F'i»zi, and Hubert Kolh ex- found a clear film that of the coloration effect of material is rapidly eaten B.S. degree in civil and a former high school The committee scheduled the iridium compound has away. By properly choosing Agency, 214 K. Broad St., basketball star at St. n third meeting for Monday, amining now liimks :il tliR annual Halloween imrty in Ihe quickly changes color to which she took over after engineering. Wcslfieht llitflr School l.ilirai-y. blue-black when stimulated been known for a number of the electrolyte solution, Mr. Willis was engaged on Michael's High School in Nov. 19 and will meet again by a brief electrical pulse. years, Bell Labs scientists such undesirable side ef- the dentil of her husband. Brooklyn where he received on Dec. 3 or 5. Pcler A. Dughi, in 1974. the construction of many The film remains colored working with this com- fects can be eliminated large steam and water all city nnd all state honors All committee meetings Shannon to Head for hours or can be cleared pound have now achieved when using the iridium She received her bachelor on n New York Slate are open to public ob- of science degree from power generating plnnts and by another pulse of opposite color-switching in a fiftieth compound. Coloration is not i ndus triaI projects Championship team of 1943. servation. RCA Data Services Activity polarity. The film is a of a second. That's twenty degraded even after the Cedar Crest College, He was a US Army Veteran Some 30 volunteers from times faster than tungsten Allentown, Pa., and earned nationwide with Stone and Appointment of Herbert Sir George Williams chemical compound of the film is switched on and off a Websler, nnri the United of WWII U8th "Blue Devil" the community and five high metal iridium. The ability trioxide's color change and million times — ncr, '•= it af- a master's degree in nursing division. schoo! students have agreed B. Shannon or Westfieid as University in Montreal and roughly the same speed as at Adelphi University, Engineers and Con- Director of Data Services has completed graduate to change colors when elec- fected by temperature fluc- structors. From 1945 to 1048 to jerve on the committee. trically stimulated is called image changes in liquid tuations. Garden City, N.Y. he was chief ot construction He is survived by a The committee is charged Marketing was announced studies in business ad- electrochromisrn. • crystal displays. She was a communicant of today by Mclvin F. Hicd- ministration at the Also, five hours after be- for the U.K. Ferguson Co. of daughter, Heather Ann with reviewing and ap- Displays made with this Simple images such as Holy Trinity R.C. Church. Cleveland, building the first Napier of Vero Beach and praising Ihe list of items berger. Division Vice ing colored blue-black, the Mrs. Dughi was a member President, Technical Serv- material could be used in letters, numbers and Ihe film retains 90 percent of its peace-time pile at the a brother, William H. being considered for a bond watches and calculators. "Bell" symbol have been of the Westfield Area Brookhaven National Napier of Westfield. issue which (he Board of ices, RCA Services Com- opacity. In contrast, images Chamber of Commerce, pany. The iridium compound created by placing metallic created with liquid crystals Laboratory. In 1950 he A funeral mass was Education plans to take to displays consume less electrical contacts behind Echo Lake Country Club, joined the J.G. White celebrated Saturday, at St. j voters on Feb. 5 and with Shannon will be respon- fade rapidly, so they must Manasquan River Golf Club, sible for Ihe overall plan- power than light-emitting selected areas of anodic Engineering Corp. of New Helen's Catholic Church, developing and im- diodes and do not have to be iridium oxide film in an be continuously refreshed Lavallette Yacht Club, and York as general superin- Vero Beach, with burial plementing an action plan to ning, direction nnd coor- by signal repetition or by a the Westfield Business and dination of sales, mer- energized continuously, as electrolyte. tendent located in following in Vero Beach, inform voters and succeed liquid crystals do, to remain Iridium is a white continuous power supply. Professional Women's Club. Florida. in the bond election. chandising, product plan- Bcni, S. Gottesfeld, Louisiana, and later as ning, sales promotion and colored. In addition, the metallic chemical found in She was also a member of resident manager in New cost is expected to be low platinum ore. Pure iridium J.D.E. Mclntrye and J.L. the Independent Insurance York, on the rehabilitation Asks for Notice advertising for the com- because little iridium would forms a film of anodic Shay conducted the experi- Agents of America and of the three generating pany's Data Services be required and the associ- iridium oxide when pro- ments. Their results show Professional Agents plants of the New York operation. ated circuitry could be cessed in a salty or acidic Ihe film's promise for dis- Association. Transit Authority. He On Plant Closings RCA's Data Services relatively simple. solution. The thickness of play applications and sug- Surviving are three include the leasing, in- gest why color-switch hap- retired in 1970. The potential of electro- this film and the amount of daughters, the Misses He had resided in West- Stale Senator Anthony E. j of a major employer to stallation and maintenance the color change it pens. The scientists,.while Patricia A., Kalherine L Uusso (D-20lh District - disclose his plans w'ell of a broad tine of data chromic materials for field since 1940. He was a displays has been recog- undergoes can be easily working on experimental Dughi, at home, and Cynthia licensed professional Union County) said today he enough in advance to assist communications terminals controlled in this process. displays, are continuing D. Dughi, a sophomore at plans to introduce legis- those in danger of losing and peripherals, and the nized by researchers for engineer of New York, a life several years. But until now The scientists learned Iheir studies of the reaction Adelphi University; a sister member of the American lation requiring companies their jobs," the Senator maintenance of large-scale and role of the electrolyte. Mrs. Barbara H. Olisol of mploying too or more continued. "The closing of reservations and com- they have been unable to that the color change in the Better understanding of the Society of Civil Engineers, a lersons to provide the State manufacturing plants is a HerbertB.Shannon find a material with the film can be stimulated by Sommers, Conn.; her member of the Presbyterian munications systems for combination of properties color-switch mechanism father-in-law, John Dughi of •vith at least two years' serious matter. The Bureau airlines, financial in- University of Western electrical pulses of slightly could help determine Church, and life member of idvance notice if they are of Labor Statistics has Ontario. He also completed needed for a practical lower voltages than the Weslfield, and an aunl, Miss the Old Guard of Westfield. stitutions and other com- device. The electrochromic voltages used in the process whether the proposed Christine Handy of Allen- Mr. Willis is survived by Manning loclose a facility in estimated thai 1.4 million munications-intensive or- Ihe Intensive Marketing display design would be as town, Pa. his wife, Ruth Sprague Vew Jersey. jobs in manufacturing have ganizations. The company Management program at inexpensive nnd reliable as The Rev. John A. McHalo. Willis, and his son, the Rev. "Two recent experiences been lost since 10G6 in the currently has over 36,000 Harvard's Graduate School Appeal Snarled predicted. pastor of St. Anne's Church, John Randolph Willis, S. J. A n my district — the closing Middle Atlantic States, New terminals under contract, of Business Administration. The Bell System uses Garwood, was the celebrant f an American Can Co. England and the Great with service provided by He and his wife, Olive, (Continued from page 1) displays in hundreds of memorial service will be Lakes regions. at a Funeral Mass yester- held at 2 p.m. today at the ilant in Hillside and an technicians based in more have four children and live (he applicants did not have board members approved computer-based operations day at Holy Trinity Church, Presbyterian Church. The •irco facility in Union Itussosaid that legislation than 180 cities nationwide. in Weslfield. to appeal to the zoning several one family ex- systems that aid in tele- interment was private. Rev. Richard L. Smith will township — make it obvious mandating two years' notice Shannon joined RCA in j RCA Service Company, a board, under Article 4, tensions. communications manage- The Dooley Colonial officiate. hal an 'early warning of plans to close is only one 1953 as a salesman for the j division of RCA Cor- section 406 of the ordinance. Floyd Moore was granted ment. The Bell System also Home, 556 Westfield Ave., ;ystem' set up by the Stale step New Jersey could take. RCA Victor Company in | poration, is headquartered Other questions still permission to erect a is interested in simple, was in charge of arrange- Henry F. Forster not working effectively," "In addition, we might Montreal, Canada. He

The world famous REGISTER NOW Ralph Evans Ice Skating method mnkM'tearnlno EOMJ • EnlojKxbte • EconomlcST Leirn to Sk.ta Before the Wlnttr over 35.OOO «ud»r*» who hav» b»eom» good thotai Pra-Winter Classes now forming th* RoJph Evan* woy con tMtrfy to th* abov* MoMawr*. •MlnMr, lincmwdlmi. AdvMKMd and 8«weW CIMMS *ra Fra« Practice Seaaione • Weekly Fun Festa & ^^ 0van fo* »• Wtovrfns a«a) group*. Family Practicw TInvTot* - 3 4.S-VWold. - if tf*y ttn «lk ttwy CM Hat*. Pw.on.Hy Are.hMdquart.nfOq f • Pmat. Party icetinrw thafirwttthfi n available fo/ Birthday iMrVnirfoMiichM Hwi d htv. th.

TM Aoutt. • HUtMtton .nd • On* eocM itmoiptwr*. .long with wt* '••V «ndw*QMeomret. *P****o"*"1 •*(lm*» "loflWherrW. Junkir Hoekm • Boy* • to 12-yMa e4d M. MgM. for «MCW dMH. In 315 North fivrv. W«Mf Itld. N«w J*r»u hocksv Tfim era «""Bln fund*m«nt.li o« flood tinting and atiek- (200 232-574O hindlirifl »nd can Mv*nu to actual team, ind gamn. u CALL TODAY • FREE PARKING r»|ro 0 THE WESTFI10LD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1071 e moke in another's friends and supporters. 1/ Sin iffr agreement with every single Life In The Suburbs policy of every single Iinif at election time. Similarly, I'm indebted to I om deeply gra(,eful for (hose who bucked the trend THE WESTFIELD LEADER I TURNED MV BACK organization helped by the LETTERS TO United Fund, Let's be the time, the efforts, the to stay at home on Election AFFILIATE MIMBIft THE EDITOR FOR A MINUTE AND thankful for our rich energies, the creativity and Day, und went to the polls NATIONAL NCWSPAPfft ASSOCIATION OUR TEN POUND plurality and the great work (he dedication of Hie and voted. TURKEYJUST done by our agencies. literally hundreds of I am very much aware you DON'T volunteers who worked in Second clui pollute paid >1 Wcitfield, N.J. All letters to the editor DISAPPEARED.' Robert L. Harvey, that It Is in working together PubUihed Thuradiy «t Weiltleld, New Jeraey, by the WcilNeld BELIEVE ME, my campaign for re-election for n better, more respon- Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a Minister, h Stt Ably Most Official Paper for the Town of Weatilcld and Borough of street address and n WEI6H to (he State Assembly. Most MounUiralda. First Baptist Church sive government that we Subscription: 9H.00 per year In advance. telephone number so of all, I urn touched and pro- fulfill Hie American Dream Established 1800 authors may be checked. If SALIC SUCCESSFUL foundly grateful for their fora better life forall of us. I Office: 60 FJm Street. Wntfleld, N.J. 07000 contributors are not able to Editor, Leader; belief in my candidacy and Tel. 232-4407 -232-4408 On behalf of the Woman's pledge to continue to work' Member be reached at local phone my work in the legislature. hard for them to repay my quality Weeklies of New Jersey Association of the Presby- 1 want to thank especially New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader debt to them for their "lime, WALTER 1. LEE Publisher business hours, the terian Church, I would like my campaign manager, GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor writer's signature may be to thank the Leader as well Marge Mnndel, the. mem- (heir talents, and their faith. MAHK D. LOWYNS Advertising Minagu notarized. as the public for their bers of the Westfield Wom- Chuck Hardwick support of (he 19th Annual en's Republican Club, and Assemblyman WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBElt 21, 1078 Letters must be written International Gift Sale. only on one side of paper and typewritten. The success of the sale 2000 Enrolled At County Tech All letters must be in the relies entirely upon a Close to 2000 students are total about $460. Thanksgiving Day, 1979 "Leader" office by Friday seemingly tireless staff of matriculating at Union The figures, released by volunteers, the newspaper Thanksgiving Day was first celebrated in this land not if they are to appear in the County Technical Institute Robert Lorenz, acting following issue. • coverage and finally, the director of student services, in a moment of unbridled triumph, but in times of great numbers of people who this year. adversity. The colonies of Massachusetts and Virginia Day students total 1125, THANKS SUI'POKTEKS turnout for the sale. This also Bhowthat of last year's had few material possessions to help them face the year, the endorsement of all with more than 800 graduates, close to 96 per dangers of the wilderness. They had no certainty that the Editor, Leader; support. As !ong as this Yet these people continue, been sent to the YWCA and registered for evening I wnuld like to take this three groups was over- cent of those eligible were harvests for which they gave Ihanks would be sufficient position is held, we regret- on a daily basis, to show a Mrs. Linda Maggio, whelming. Wo cah all feel school as part-time to carry them through a long winter. Yet they gave npportunily to personally fully feel we cannot support gross disrespect for »ur executive director United enrollees. Financial aid, inplaced in positions allied to thank the voters of the 20th that our lime and efforts to thanks to God for what they had and for the hope of Ihis the United Fund. children ;ind school Fund of Westfield: achieve a successful goal the form of government their fields of study. The new land. Legislative District for their I'm sorry to relay this in- property by vandalizing our Dear Friends, funding and private scholar- school's placement record is vote of confidence in are realized. And because In the darkest hour of the American Revolution, when formation, but we are deep- school grounds with mounds I am thankful that in your this is a non-profit sale, all ships, has been given to 210 considered one of the tops in the young Republic faced defeat by the strongest allowing me to continue as ly concerned about this of dog defecation. service to this community students with the average the nation. their representative in the proceeds are returned to the military power on Earth, our forefathers also saw fit to matter. Since this problem is not that you have dared to deal artisans who need our New Jersey General Albert G. Edwards unique to Jefferson School with controversial issues. I give thanks for their blessings. In the midst of a Assembly. support to continue (his self- devastating Civil War, President Lincoln proclaimed a Pastor but a town wide problem I applaud your position on the help program throughout PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT day to express gratitude for our "singular deliverances During the next two years, To the YWCA: urge the Mayor and Town abortion issue, but even if I the world. and blessings." legislation will cross my We regret to hear that you Council to institute "pooper- did nol agree with you, I desk which will affect our have recently taken a scooper" laws and the police would still urge the mem- Thank you. The ensuing years have multiplied our nation's Jamie M. Garner blessings. We have been delivered from repeated perils, daily lives and the well- strong position in favor of to strictly enforce them. bers of this church to sup- being of our families and abortion. This, of course, is With the cold weather port your organization and Publicity Chairman and we have been blessed with abundance beyond the 813 Nancy Way John Edison Sloane, Inc. imaginings of those who offered thanks in the chill of friends. Rest assured that I your choice and responsibil- coming my family is not all of the organizations intend to do my very best in ity. looking forward to leaving within the framework of the •'INSPIRING'1 REWARD approaching winter more than three-and-one-half cen- exercising the respon- Investment Counsel Since 1963 turies ago. However, we do not feel their shoes outdoors! United Fund. Editor, Leader; sibilities given me by the that we, as part of this com- Roberta Murphy Public life has many Succeeding generations have broadened the freedom voters on Nov. 6. I strongly urge the they cherished and the opportunity they sought, and built munity, should be asked to 105FrazeeCourt members of our community rewards. But none is more C. Louis Bassano a mighty nation on the strong foundations they laid. In contribute to your support YW AND ABORTION to support the United Fund inspiring than the great gift 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Assemblyman when we find such a posi- this two hundred and fourth year of our independence, we Editor, Leader; and not make that support of themselves which so Wejtfinld 654-3344 have good reasons for gratitude: for liberty in a world tion repugnant and con- dependent on 100 percent many talented and idealistic STRIKE UP trary to the Bible's teach- The following letter has where repression is common, for peace in a world of THE BAND threats and terror and war, for a bounteous harvest in a ings. Editor, Leader; For this reason we are world where hunger and despair still stalk much of Someone has stolen the mankind. writing you to tell you we flag from our front porch. are requesting the United Like those who came before us, we come to give thanks They've torn up our street for our singular deliverances and blessings, in a time of Fund not to continue your and are putting it back with support as long as you take both danger and great promise. May we be thankful in those tire-ripping Belgian proportion to that which we have received, trusting not in such a position for abortion. blocks but have put in no We would also urge you to our wealth and comforts, but in the strength of our drains to a storm sewer. reconsider your position, purpose, (hat all nations might be similarly blessed with The music teacher has our for we have appreciated liberty and abundance and live in peace. harpist playing percussion. over the years the many Now, therefore, I, Jimmy Carter, President of the Today we all overslept. fine services you have United States of America, do proclaim Thursday, the Suddenly we hear a sound rendered our community. 22nd of November, 1979 as Thanksgiving Day. I ask all that stirs our hearts! We Albert G. Edwards Americans to give thanks on that day for the blessings dash out on the front porch Pastor Almighty God has bestowed upon us, and seek to be good and see a real live band stewards of what we have received. marching up Clark St. — UIIGES 'POOPICH Jimmy Carter drums roaring, cymbals SCOOPEU' LAW President, United States of America crashing, glockenspeil and Editor, Leader: flute piping out a melody. Recently, when dropping Forestry Program Offered at Union It's the Westfield High my five year old kinder- School Marching Band, gartener off at Jefferson Union College and the The newly-established coming to inspire the School I had to get out of the College of Environmental program is designed to younger generation at car and pick him up off the All Wool Science and Forestry of the eliminate problems regard- Roosevelt School. Thanks ground because he slipped State University of Newing transfer credit and to kids — 1 just may smile all and fell in a pile of DOG NAVY York, Syracuse, have allow students to enter the day. FECES. He had slipped on developed a pre-environ- •ILAKIiKS College of Environmental Carol E. Tag one pile and fell into Reg. SI20 mental science and forestry Science and Forestry, 215 Tuttle Parkway another. He had to be transfer articulation pro- brought home, changed and gram, it was announced to- SUNY-Syracuse, as fuJl ABORTION ISSUE The following letters have bathed before going back to day by Dr. Saul Orkin, juniors following two years school. Needless to say the president of Union College. of work at Union. been sent by Grace Presby- SUITS terian Church: ride home was not an Mrs. Linda IVIaggio aromatically pleasant one. Executive Director With the leaves as from ^79 camouflage walking around United Fund of Westfield SOUTIIWICK • II. FKIiliMAN Shut the school grounds has Screen Irom Thank you for your letter become as tricky as walking CORBIN •ORli;,'. ADOI.rO light of Nov. 1 regarding the through a mine field. MANY. MANY LAIiF.LS More aged United Fund Campaign. I Idcol place presented this letter to our Ironically, these are the s 0 Female porent * same people who have Greek letter Session at its meeting on ivow 79» . 0cn,ol Nov. 12. The Session asked caused our school to spend In like manner; DON'T 4 me to express to you i ts con- hundreds of dollars in archi- Little cJov.l ' aTfTan o S 90 Doctor (abbr ) cern that the United Fund is tect fees because the play- Forest Isloni supporting the YWCA, ground we want to build for 199 rSoln clconog which has come out aggres- our children is not, in their Reg. SI50-SJOS. "% SPEND Wanncvs Humorous Mole dcor Nights bel.-.re Andes > Book of cord sively in support of abor- opinion, aesthetically Mote lun -A Ortimal gomes pleasing. Can these people Associated tion. For this reason the MORE Printing 3 Hypothetical 8 Session does not feel that possibly feel that our play- measure force press (obbr ) Man's 1 Onentol " A crown our church can commend ground is less pleasing than co.r. 10 Comforts dog "dumping" ground? nickname Prefix, not the United Fund to its HOLIDAY SAVINGS OiY Rule 5 Eotinn owoy 12 18 Open to oil members and urges very I'm sure that these people 20 Motor part much that the United Fund Street also feel that vandalism and 22 either encourage the YWCA the lack of respect for 24 Chinese SWEATERS pogodo to change its position, or to people and their property is At no lime 25 Keeps drop the YWCA from its a gross problem in our town. 28 Suitable for 2*0© SWEATERS TO CHOOSE 30 plowing BASICS • CABLES • FANCIF.S « ALL WOOL Internotionol 32 tonguogo LAMBSWbOL * " »CCKS ref. S30 50 Following Sale *22 33 Make amends LEGB MHSDN WOOD VVRLKER 34 A chmk SHI-TLAND €rew Necks , 37 Soapy woter 39 Pan of to be .AMBSWOOL • SHETLAND Cill**lll|»llS reg. $33.50 •14 The Gods I H Colors nn . . - J6 By a 49 Since 1869 ORLONWASIIABLK 1 Ul*tlClieckS reg. 51 Suffix, mode Member Vew York Stock Exchange nf 'tlyk? Velours K»s2s Sale Alterations at Cost OVER 50 YEARS OF FASHION SWEATERS for items DAVI D J . MEEKER Vli tO lyfe Off Wall Street Service at a SAVE^50% i: COUNSELLORS AT LAW ALL WOOL • DESIGNF.RS • FAMOUS LABELS • 33 STYLES 43S EAST BROAO STREET Westfield Address WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY O7O9O SALE These account executives have devoted their careers to serving the investment needs of our Newly Established Legal Fees community. to "90 $300 Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at Purchase of Existing one family house our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your Sale of single family house - Union Co. $175 convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- ing. NJ Business Corporation • Foimation $155 Adoption thru Approved Agency $200 $110 William J. Corbel. Sr. Co-Manager Husband/Wife wills with children's Trust' William J. Corbet. Jr. Manager s. M Approved out of pocket expenses are Additional Fees for other legal services rendered are Florence Ronayne S. Barclay Colt MENSWEAR SAV! available upon request. Donald A. Pence Carl H. Fiacher, Jr. F. Leslie Rowe Edwin J. Crimmins 256 EAST BROAD STREET TO WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 232-2686 M.'l/Or Credit .50* Tues. Evening hours by appointment Ttwrs. til 9 p.m. Ciirils Acr.rptrd 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ftryul.irly 9:30 Parkinq in Rr.if to 5:30 til Store -TIIE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADKIt, WKDNKBDAY, NOVKMBEIt 21, 107D l'«*e 1 On Sunday, Nov. 4, my son A stronger accent on con- Pie-Making at Washington School Congressman LETTERS TO THE and two of his frirnds were servation, with tax Incen- raking leaves on Bradford 1 MATT RINALDO tives 1,0 encourage insula- EDITOR The students of or Treat ' efforts. The recipe tion and the installation of Ave. when a man ap-Washington School's 6-5 and procedure were IJTH DISTRICT- NEW JERSEY alternate energy programs proached them and asked if Cluster are making apple developed in the classroom in homes und businesses, is AI'PUKCIATIVK they would come to his home pie under the direction of along with a curriculum fyto m particularly helpful in New Editor, Leader; on Alden Ave. and rake his their teacher Joseph project patterned after Jersey and other north- The lively interest oi lawn. When they arrived Russonicllo. They collected Bloom's Texonomy of eastern stales; and has my Westfieldcrs in their local there, they agreed l« do theapples through their "Trick Cognitive Objectives. .strong support. It keeps the government, their job for $15. After they accent on voluntary conser- knowledge of our com-completed the job. the man The need for an effective 4. Creation of a Solar vation as a means of reduc- munity's strengths and handed his business card to U.S. energy policy has Energy Development Bank ing energy use. future needs, and their my son and said he would taken on new urgency with to moke low-interest loans The same point applies to active participation and drop the money off at our the shutdown of oil supplied available for the installa- the proposed creation of a support make running for house the next day. from Iran. tion of residential and Solar Energy Development office in Westfield a truly Six days and many phone More than ever before, it business solar energy units. Bank that would make low- enriching experience. calls later, they Imd still not Matthew Montana, in rear, watches Stuci I'ridii ami is economically and poli- 5. Congressional authori- interest loans available to May I take this op- been paid. On Saturday, Klise Kinrlll prepare tipples. tically important to speed zation for the President to homeowners and businesses portunity to express my Nov. 10, the man finally America's drive for energy develop an emergency gas for the installation of solar appreciation to the rhony returned our call and said independence. With this in rationing plan which would energy units to reduce oil residents who took the time he'd leave the money in his mind, it is helpful to con- require the approval of Con- (o share their concerns with business mailbox on South sider where we stand in the consumption. gress before it could be put While this action plan is me, to Ihe many friends who Ave. We drove there on development of u compre- enthusiastically supported Sunday morning and found hensive national energy into operation. taking shape in Congress, policy. G. Imposition of a windfall the auto industry is re- my campaign, and to the an envelope with $io in it! profits tax to be applied to sponding to Congressional good residents of the second We tried calling his home Legislation enacted by additional profits resulting directives by steadily im- ward who re-elected me. and finally left a message Congress or in the final from decontrol of domestic proving the fuel efficiency I am most grateful to my with his answering service. stages of consideration pro- crude oil. Revenues from of new cars. capable campaign staff — When he relumed the call jects this wide-range plan. this tax would be used to campaign manager the next day, he contended 1. Establishment of an Under the Energy Policy Jennifer McCall feeds Kurt Pctschow a piece of the promote energy develop- and Conservation Act, U.S. Margaret MacPherson, that he'd never agreed to finished product. Energy Mobilization Board ment and energy conserva- auto manufacturers are re- Ireasurcr Anne Hale, and pay $15; that he would have to remove bureaucratic tion programs. quired to steadily improve publicity adviser Helen done the job himself rather roadblocks in the develop- 7. Increased appropria- the average miles per DeNigro, for their untiring than pay that .much. When Displaying pics arc Carlo Atliinasin, Susun Rolhstcin ;md ment of new and additional tions for urban and sub- gallon of their auto fleets efforts — and to theI suggested that there had Melissa Florian. energy sources and proj- urban mass transportation through 1985. The average guidance of the Republicann been a misunderstanding, ects. and fuel research under a is 19 mpg for 1979 models. It Town Committee. A special he became annoyed and 2. Conservation legisla- House passed bill. is increased to 20 mpg for "Thank you" is due The hung up! When my son tion designed to encourage The Energy Mobilization the 1980 model year; to 22 Westfield Leader, which called him that evening :j For Gracious Dining «| more fuel-efficient homes Board can play an impor- mpg for 1981 autos, and so does such an outstanding job and politely asked for the and businesses. Tax breaks tant role in the development on until it reaches 27.5 mpg keeping the public informed additional $5, the man have been authorized for i THE | of new energy, programs. in the 1985 model year. about the candidates and agreed to again leave it in 'A home insulation and for the But care must be taken to issues. Commendations his mailbox. When our trip installation of solar units. To carry this saving a } HALFWAY HOUSE 'A. ensure that bureaucrats do step further, I have spon- must also go to the League to his mailbox proved 'A- 3. An Energy Crisis not use the Board's power to sored a bill that would re- of Women Voters for fruitless, we left a note ;, open 1 days a week Assistance Program pro- ride roughshod over essen- asking him when he in- quire U.S. refineries to sponsoring the "Fireside t LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNKR viding aid to the needy and tial environmental interests blend 10 percent of syn- Chats" — and to the many tended to pay the balance. elderly confronting spiral- or to circumvent the thetic fuel with their output fine young people who ac- That was Tuesday, Nov. 13. [' Rt. 22, F.astbound, Mountainside^ ing fuel bills during theauthority of local govern- of gasoline. This would save tively participated in this and we haven't heard from ?> Your Haiti-Sick Maitakai. John Poriai coming winter months, ments. the equivalent of 700,000 campaign. him since. barrels of oil a day, or the It has been a prvilege to If our children can't trust PHONE. ASSEMBLYMAN amount of oil we had been serve on Town Council these a neighbor, who can they importing from Iran. past two years. As I enter trust? LOU my second term, may I Mrs. J. De Ross Chef-teacher Joseph Kussoniello is helped by student BASSANO, Another of my bills would repeat my pledge of the '77 Carolyn Fink. ease the impact of oil decon- campaign — to continue the 1209 Rahway Ave. trols on home heating oil tradition of efficient, prices. This would be fiscally responsible achieved by allowing a tax government that has made rebate of up to $400 a year Westfield such an out- TALKS MUM for home heating oil users. standing residential com- There is no single solution munity. TRF\TO\ to our national energy prob- lem. It must be tackled Betty List Tfie General Election of little or no opportunity for through a range of initia- 233 Jefferson Ave. 1979 is over and is howpublic dialogue or sub- tives. While strong federal history. It is safe to say that stantive debate. leadership is vital, public A LESSON IN'TKUST? Looking for all of the new fa'ces who will A much more vigorously cooperation, particularly in be joining the Legislature in independent committee voluntary conservation, Editor, Leader; Trenton are probably system is clearly needed if could well prove to be a Three youngsters in looking forward to their the Legislature is to regain decisive factor. Westfield have just learned freshmen year which begins any power and influence at a valuable lesson in trust. high rates? in January 1980. For me it is all over the major issues my fourth term and I doubt facing the state. any of the newcomers an- This past session of the ticipate the new decade with Legislature . has been more enthusiasm than I marked by a heavy-handed Look our way!!! have. 1 enjoy being part of Interference in' the the Stale's legislative legislative process by the On the average, women take two to four more breaths process and to those I Executive, an interference per minute than men. haven't had an opportunity which, in some cases, to thank personally, I ap-crossed over into outright preciate your overwhelming control. 4-year "Treasury Security "Certificate support and from the bottom Perhaps the most im- of my heart say thanks for portant role of all, that of STARSCOPE making me the leading vote- developing fiscal policy and by Clare Anntwell getter in either party this determining how tax dollars past November 6. will be expended, has been totally assumed by the WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22, ltn However, returning Executive branch. The AQUARIUS—January 21 - February It Democratic Governor The focus is on career and financial matters, with a sur- legislators and newcomers prising number of promising opportunities opening up all 1129=10.55 alike will face many submitted the budget to the at once, Weekend plans are shuffled — to your relief. problems of long-standing, Democratic-con trolled Rate announced at the beginning of even/ month and guaranteed for the 4-year term Legislature which approved PISCES — February 20 - March 20 Rate available for the month of November including reform of the A clever moneymaking Idea may come to you unexpected- state's auto insurance it with very little change, if ly, and you should move to patent it promptly. Starting 4-YEAR MATURITY • MINIMUM 51.000 • COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY system to make coverage any, and the Governor Sunday, a host of distractions — especially romantic ones available and affordable, followed by exercising his — take your mind off the practical. veto powers to delete cer- reform of the worker's ARIES — March 21 - April 20 compensation system, tain items. There has not The past Is Indicated, with the return of a former admirer 6-month Savings Certificate _ election law overhaul, o been any serious attempt a strong possibility. Starting Tuesday, the emphasis Is on made to override and of creativity and originality. No wild Idea is too wild now. comprehensive energy these vetoes, thus, as a program and revision of the TAURUS—April 21-May 22 unemployment compen- practical matter, the Try brand new approaches in getting friends to piece sation system. Governor ruled supreme together their injured relationships. Travel and travel with respect to the budget. planning are favored. Inspire your loved one to consider a These areas themselves, Aside from a stronger dream holiday. largely ignored by the committe system, the GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 Democratic-con trolled Legislature can reassert its The period starts oil dreamily, but the pace quickens 12.614*=12.035 Legislature in the past two rightful authority through when you hear news of a romantic nature. Starting Tues- Rate available week of November 22 - November 28 • S 10,000 • 26-week maturity years, are more than the enactment of a "Sunset" day, opportunities for increased status — though not necessarily earnings — are opening. FEDERAL REGULATIONS PHOHI8IT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE?. ACCOUNTS enough to keep the 1980-81 law and through a This n ant lleclive annual yield assuming rfinvestmenl ol principal andtnlcresl legislative session occupied, legislative review of ad- CANCER - June 22 - July 22 at maturity ii made at the same interest rate At the timr of renewal not to mention whatever ministrative rules and Between Friday and Wednesday, allow extra time to tend your interest rate miqhl be higher or lowf r than it is now regulations. The "Sunset" the health needs of older friends and relatives. There's a new and unforseen celebration in the air on the weekend, plus continued problems are certain to crop proposal would provide for a sociability with In-lawa. OTHER HIGH RATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE up. legislative examination of Yet, even before the newstate agencies and divisions LEO-July2J-Aunut22 to determine if they should Best advice, now is to be the proverbial optimist. A % % % session tackles these serious negative attitude could work against you, but a bright problems, I am hopeful it be maintained, while the outlook could turn disappointments to your great ad- will move swiftly, decisively review of rules and vantage. Follow your heart on weekend. 7.90' 7.08 6.81 regulations would place the a45 air f FFtCTIVF. ArtriUAl. YIELD Ol and early toward in- EFFECTIVE AMriUAL YIELD ON EFFECTIVE AMMUAL YIEL EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELDO EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON Legislature in a position to VIRGO — August 23 - September 22 stitutional reforms designed You know you can look and feel your best if you could to strengthen itself and assure that its intent was muster the courage to tackle an Important subject. And % place itself in a position to being carried out by various the sooner you get on with It, the sooner you can enjoy exert much more influence departments. financial gains and pleasant travel. 8.00 7.75 7.50' 6.75 6.50 AYEAR I TOJ'iYEARS A YEAR 4 YEARS AYE_AR2'jTO4YEARS over the development of. LIBRA—September 21 - October 22 AVEAR8VEARS A YEAR 6 YEARS MlhlMUMMOOO MINIMUM »I 000 MINIMUM'I 000 public policy. { Current spotlight Is on joint ventures — in finance and MINIMUM »l.000 COMPOUNDED CONTIMUOUSLi Y COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY The Legislature can ill travel. Festivities can take up an Important part of time COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY COMPOUNDS D CONTINUOUSLY COMPOUNDE D CONTINUOU5LV In the past two years, the afford to continue to submit now, but activity is perking In job advancement and a pro- Federal regulations require substantial penalty for premature withdrawal from savings certificates. rightful prerogatives of the to the offhand treatment motion is possible. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer in whole or in part any time without notice. Legislature - both Con- given it in recent years by stitutional and statutory - SCORPIO—October 2) - November21 the Executive branch. If Through the period, you're Involved with job activities REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS have been eroded to a point firm steps are not taken in and financial statements — plus at least two domesUc where this supposedly co- dilemmas. There can be doubts over a friend's loyalty but the upcoming session to keep them to yourself. equal branch of government reverse the flow of power became little more than from the Legislative to the SAGITTARIUS — NoTembcr 22-December 23 another Executive Branch Executive branch, the Mechanical upsets may curb weekend plans, but there's department. Major no reason not to give yourself a double treat on Monday DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL • COMPOUNDED DAILY Legislature will continue to are s0 Hag and legislative proposals were diminish in importance and XvwedTr'P " Productions are developed largely, if notinfluence and voter and CAPRICORN—December 3- January 20 exclusively, by the taxpayer interest in You begin to gain a fresh perspective on your romantic Governor's office which situation, feeling ready to make the move you've been government will continue to contemplating. Friends seem chilly on weekend, but don't Around the corner... across the state M then insisted - with a great fall. deal of success - that the I sincerely hope that the BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Legislature approve them Your life Is an adventure, It often seems, and you enjoy without change. new members elected on more than a little bit of luck. Actually - if, more than Such major programs as a Nov. 6 will place the best hick, it s your dedication and your passion for living that state assumption of private interests of the State of New works for you. Working against you. (tough, Is a too- Jersey ahead of party af- candid tongue and an often flippant approach. The year L bus lines, which I voted e fricnd p andrcun incoln filiations and work ««» !iik? i? j";L 'on». «nd It seems that against, the building every setback — and there can be a number — will be moratorium in the vigorously for legislation followed by two gains. Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough .Pinelands, a rewriting of aimed at improving our BORN THIS WEEK standard of living and way November 22nd. tennis star Billie Jean King- 23rd actor Stirling Brick • Eotontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean the state's criminal laws, Harpo Marx; 24th. artist Touiouse Lautrec; 25th painter and public financing of of life in New Jersey. That's Pablo Picasso: 26th. actor George Segal; 2Vth. Prwdent a dream I have every two Theodore Roosevelt; 28th, polio vaccine discoverer Dr gubernatorial primary * DEPOSITS INSURED TO $0,000 B1 FEDERAL SWINGS AND WAN INSURANCE CORPORATION elections were shoved years. Let's hope it isn't a Jonas o&ik. through the Legislature with nightmare again this time. *••••**•*•*****•****•+**" Pago 8 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) UBADEIt, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDKIl 21, 1D7&- Sworen Returns Students Unscramble Egg From Mediterranean Problem at Mind Olympics N'jLyy Data processing Seventeen seventh and full. Technician Senman eighth grade students The second problem Apprentice Stephen R, competed In a preliminary required the construction of Sworen, son of Michael J. "Olympics of the Mind" a vehicle whose only power and Lottie Sworen of 833 competition lit Roosevelt source was a plain ordinary Grant Ave., recently last week. mouse trap. The vehicle had returned from The Olympics of the Mind to travel ii distance of 13 deployment in the is the brainchild of the State inches and transport a brick Mediterranean Sea. Department of Education that distance. Accuracy was for New Jersey, Office of the winning factor. There He Is a crewmembcr Gifted and Talented. It wereonly two entries in the aboard the aircraft carrier invites students who are competition, therefore, both USS America, homeported gifted-talented and creative were automatically win- in Norfolk, Va. While thinkers to test their ners. Edward Tykot and deployed, his ship operated abilities against unusual Martin Gubar's vehicle as a unit of the U.S. 6th problems. traveled seven inches to win Fleet. The first competition of first prize, and Jeffrey During the six-month the year developed around Heinz and Matthew Frawley cruise, he and his shipmates two problems. The first was came in second with a participated in training to package three uncooked, distance of 22 inches. exercises with other 6th ordinary chicken eggs in a .Other students who All The Fixings — Patients.at Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside, fleet units and participated container no larger than 100 participated were: Kenneth pitch in to prepare the Thanksgiving dinner at the facility. Cook. John Fries of Pictured with Freeholder Vice-Chairperson Joanne Rajoppi are (I to r) Susan Fontana in the major NATO oper- and Jack Clarke of Wcstficld High School, Ellen Patnaudc of Union Catholic High cubic inches, so it could be Ilampel, Ernest Hua, I'luiiifield, receives a helping hand from I.ois (left) of Dcnvillc. and Jackie of East tions "Multiplex 79," dropped from a height of George LaPierrc, Gordon Orange, who are ready with the traditional pumpkin pies. School and Ilolh ISiedcrinan and Dcnisc Bcnou of Kent Place School, who participated "Dawn Patrol" and in Union County's Hh annual Youth In County Government Day Nov. 8. eight feet and not have any Schantz, Amy McDermotl, "National Week." Port of the eggs break. Alvina McTeiguc, Sarali visits were made in several Restrictions included the Kelley, Evelyn Shen, 175 Attend Art Auction foreign countries, including 50 Students at Youth in County Gov't. Day size of the container and Andrea Slien, Christine Approximately 175 people Yugoslavia and Egypt, with More than 50 high school Everett C. Lattimore and that nofoodstuff be used in Pasterczyk, Tonia Gar- attended the first annual many of the crew par- light of the present day packing. bowsky and James Preview and Art Auction of tudents from the county's County Manager George J. economy. Shepherd. ticipating in several helping public, private and Albanese. The students then The contest held on Nov. the Youth and Family Coun- hand projects. The day concluded with a 13 required the judges to seling Service held recently parochial schools spent all spent a few hours in - regular meeting of the Sponsors of the Olumpics day Nov. 8 learning the departments of their choice keep raising the height of at Roosevelt are teachers, at Roosevelt Jr. High The America is a 1,047 foot Board of Chosen the drop in order to School. long "Kitty Hawk" class nside workings of county and attended a luncheon at Freeholders, with a number Mrs. Judith Drogin and eliminate contestants. Final Ronald Gutek, and Assistant Among the lithographs, vessel with a crew of 2,800 overnment in Union the Town and Campus of students acting as the drops were from the third officers and enlisted men. County's fourth annual Restaurant in Union. Freeholders, county Principal Edward J. watercolors and original floor of Roosevelt's old Braynock, chairman of the oils auctioned off were She also carries 2,150 per- Youth in County Govern- counsel, clerk of the board building. sonnel and 95 jet aircraft ment Day. The afternoon session and the county manager. Gifted Committee at works by Neiman, Shepard, featured group discussions Each participant was Winners in this contest Roosevelt. Wyeth and Rockwell. Allen attached to an attack air- were Edward Tykot and craft wing. The morning featured on crime and environ- presented with a certificate Molnar and Noemi Gelb, alks by Assignment Judge mental programs in Union commemorating his visit at Martin Gubar with a flat Students are invited to both of Wcstfeld, were co- A 1976 graduate of cardboard box filled with attend meetings in the Westfield High School, William DiBuono, County and an overview of the conclusion of the chairmen of this YFCS reeholder Chairman the county's financial role in meeting. oam rubber and paper future and-or workshops on fund-raiser. Sworen joined the Navy in napkins. Also tied for first creative thinking in order to The proceeds will benefit August 1976. place was .George Roscoe get ready for bigger and the Youth and Family who used styrofoam and soft better contests both in Counseling Service, a non- Appointed foam filling as well as a school and on regional or profit, United Fund agency Looking over (he YFCS Art Auction catalog arc Board cloth parachute to break the state levels. which has served the resi- President Rev. William Frcderickson of Rahway, Bud dents of eight communities Boothe, Co-chairmen Noemi Gclb and Allen Molnar, Art Director for over 50 years. Located treasurer B. Carol Molnar, all of Wcstficld, Executive Friedrichs Sales Director Milton Faith and Ginny Czaja of Scotch Plains. The Baker-Swackhamer at 233 Prospect St., with Co., advertising and satellite offices in Berkeley Committee members missing from picture arc Marge McCornack of Wcstficld, Rhoda Slaub of Mountainside marketing consultants of Still Holding Up Heights and Rahway, YFCS Westfield, has announced provides casework counsel- and Lee Brcslau of Cranford. Despite a poor mortgage good, there is money to be he appointmenl of Brion money situation, H. Clay had, and some of it at not loo ing for families and indi- adolescent conflict, marital and parent-child relation- Devlin to art director. viduals with problems of Friedrichs, Inc., Gallery of high a rate." Friedrichs difficulty, child behavior ships. Devlin was previously Homes, reports that sales went on to say, "you just employed as an artist with and listing activity in have to know where and Red Cross Course Set for Nurses Hospital Schedules Keyes, Martin & Co., and October ran well ahead of when. Lowell Schmidt Art Ser- the same month last year. "We subscribe to a Mrs. Ronnie Costello, immediate emergency Stress Program vices. : nursing services chairman assistance necessary to "We did 1>.| million this computer service that for the Westfield-Mountain- meet needs for health ser A free program dealing past October", stated Hank provides us with a weekly side Red Cross, has an- vices in community dis- with the topic of how to cope Friedrichs, president of the update on hundreds of nounced the scheduling of a aster situations. The course with life stresses is 50 year old Realty firm, lending institutions in the new course "Providing has been approved for 7.2 scheduled for Wednesday, "which ranks it among the metropolitan area. News Nursing Services in Dis- continuing educational Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Rah- Nearly 1,000 New Jersey Kiwanians heard the group's international president, Mark A, best Octobers on record." stories have tended to paint aster." It is a six hour units. The course is free and way Hospital. Smith Jr. at a recent gathering of slate club members in Woodbridgc. Smith, a 28 year "Although the mortgage the picture blacker than it course which will be held on any R.N.'s or L.P.N.'s are This program is given veteran of Kiwanis from Atlanta, is spokesman for more than 300,000 members in more market is certainly no! really is." Thursday, Nov. 29 from 9 invited to attend. They may annually during the holiday than 1,500 clubs in 69 countries. Seated from left are, Mrs. Lorelinc Smith Jr., Mr. a.m. to 4 pm. at the Morris leave word with Mrs season to help people cope Smith, and Mrs, Jack Connell. Standing are Dr. Andrew Batsis of Tom's River, present Pvt. Leigh Gordon Area Red Cross in Morris- Costello at the Red Cross with feelings of loneliness, Governor of the New Jersey District, and Lt. Gov. S. Papandrca of Division 10 from the town. headquarters by Nov. 21 if depression and anxiety Wcstficld club. At Fort Dix This course is designed to they plan to register for the which may be triggered by Pvt. Leigh Gordon, prepare nurses to give the course. the holiday season. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A panel composed of School Lunch Menus William D. Gordon Jr. of 629 Council to Discuss Budget Proposals specialists in mental health Nov. 28-30 Apple juice, Orange juice, sandwich w-an ounce of St. Marks Ave., is attending The finance committee of Dec. 12 and Dec. 19 in the will be moderated by RAINBOW LUNCH MENU Grape juice cheese. Home made baked basic training at Fort Dix. the Town Council of the Administrative Conference Some historians believe that During the training, Reinaldo Alvarez, M.D., of MONDAY WEDNESDAY desserts, Cookies, Ice the modern western Town of Westfield will hold Room, Municipal Building, the Psychiatric Emergency Submarine Sandwich w- Baked chicken & gravy w- Cream, Salads. alphabet, the Hebrew al- students receive instruetion special meetings at 8 p.m., to review budgetary Service Department at the potato chips corn bread or Biscuit High School — Assorted phabet, the Arabic alphabet in drill and ceremonies, Wednesday, Nov. 28, Dec. 5, proposals for 1980. hospital. Panel members Frankfurter on rol Taco Pie — Cornbread or sandwiches and salads. and the Devanagari, an weapons, map reading, "include Alan Kleederman, w-potalo chips Biscuit Milk Bar in Caf. B; Health alphabet used in India, tactics, military courtesy, M.D., and Ilelene Sliced turkey & lettuce or Bologna on roll (large) Bar in Caf. A. are all based ultimately military justice, first aid, Oberkirsch, R.N., M.S., Brian Devlin Milk Shake Machine — on signs of the Egyptian and Army history and white Lentil Veg. Soup hieroglyphic writing. psychiatric nurse clinician. Devlin is a graduate of Pa. Split Pea Soup Mashed potatoes Frozen Yogurt Machine traditions. Academy of the Fine Arts Tossed Salad Buttered Beans '•i pt. white milk jine neck weak "He who has his thumb on h pt. choc, milk the pune has the power." and resides in Mountain- Baked Beans Cole Slaw Bismarck side. Sauerkraut Fruited gelatin 'S pt. skim milk and Fruited gelatin Tomato juice Cold Sandwich Lunch WesHield Art Association Apple Juice Orange juice MONDAY Orange juice Fresh Orange & apple Grape juice Peanut butter & jelly on 59th Annual Member Let's celebrate Fresh and dried fruit in enriched bread — cut in Fresh Orange & apple season Oil and Sculpture Fresh fruit in season half John Robert] your baby. THURSDAY Cube of cheese TUESDAY In-service meeting— half Show and Sale at The recent arrival ol (he newest member ol your Pizza w-cheese Cup of applesauce WESTFIELD. N.J. household is the perfect time to arrange lor t day of school — no lunch. Toasted Cheese Sandwich Peanuts and raisins WELCOME WAGON call. FRIDAY Wateunk Itoont WeMlfield Bologna on Roll, (large) H-M cookie I'm your Hostess and my basket is full ol gilts lor all Macaroni & cheese w- Milk Memorial Library the family. Plus lots ol helpful inlormation on the special Vegetable soup 31 E. Broad Street Veal cutlet w-tomato TUESDAY world of babies. Green Salad sauce w-Cornbread or Call now and let's celebrale your baby. Cole Slaw Orange juice Nov. 201 h thru Dec. 1st Biscuit Chopped Ham and cheese 2 PM to 4 PM and 7 PM to 9 PM 232-9511 Potato Salad Breaded fish w-tomato Buttered Mixed Veg. on small hard roll sauce w-bun or Cornbread Fruited gelatin Free Fruited gelatin or Biscuit Fresh Orange & apple Milk MARY HUGHES.889-4436 Egg Salad sandwich on WEDNESDAY Painting by Itoris llctz will be Fresh or dried fruit in white & W.W. season Mini Hoagie awarded to lucky visitor. PRE-HOUOM Cream of Mushroom soup Apple juice Buttered peas & carrots Fresh Orange Potato salad H-M cookie Cole Slaw Milk Fresh & dried fruit in THURSDAY season In-service meeting — no Grape juice lunch served POSTERS Apple juice FRIDAY NEW Orange juice Tunafish salad on enrich- Fresh Orange & apple ed bread cut in half By WINTER AVAILABLE DAILY: Fruited gelatin Peanutbutter & jelly Fresh apple FURS LECOQUE are here ORDER Signed posters by A. Lecoque — the last of the now at NOW French Post-Impressionists. INDIVIDUAL play it by ear at marcus ICE ... a gem of an idea Choose Irom a variety of solitaire studs, clusters, teardrops. CREAM See Our Selection of: earring jackets and many more, all set in 14K or 18K gold. Come play It by ear at Marcus. TURKEYS • Original Audubon Prints Raccoon Fox Stud prices start trom $195.00 Mink • Antique prints Muskrat he • Contemporary prints and oils Coyote Dyed Skunk 60* each • Custom framing Now Specially Priced for Come in and a/ieaJ SM our holiday Extra Savings JEWELERS specialties. We Do Expert Repairing & Remodeling RUTHfRFOflO. N J. fllOGEWDOD. N.J. 58 Park Avenuer939-O079 53 E. Ridgewood AvenueM45-3325 THE FRAMEWORK

HACKENSACK.N J WESTFIELD, H J. 115 New Street 249 E. Broad St., Westfield 152 Main Slreet/4SM220 206 E. Broad Street/233 0529 . Hills HHce Cream] PARAMUS fAflK RIVERSIDE SOUARE (UPPER LEVEL) Westfield (opposite Rialto Theatre) j#£ 53 KIM ST. WESTFIELD • 232-3838 Route 17 Route 4 and Hackensack Avenue 232-3912 Paramus, N J (262-8000 Hackensack. N.J M89 0840 OPEN 1) AM 10 III PM • 7 DAYS 232-3423 MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS ANO ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Tlmrs. 9:30 - 8:00 '«&» ' "" " -TIIK WESTKIKM) (N.J,) LKADKK, WKIINKHDAV, NOVKMHKit ti, 1019 J'agf I) 1980 Election Preview: Recent Real Estate Transactions Kennedy, Ford Show Early Strength in N.J. Massachusetts Senator Republicans are unable to polled Connally by 52 to 2!) (>4 percent when matched support of about fi2 percent Edward Kennedy and decide on a nominee, led percent with 1!) percent against liaker. Carter of New Jersey Republicans former President Gerald Carter by 5(1 to 2'J percent, undecided. Carter also held received Ilis high mark of no mailer which Dcmo- Ford appear at (hi.s lime lo wilh the remaining 113 per- a wide lead over Connally — support when matched cralic candidate he was be the strongest candidates cent either undecided or by 47 to 28 percent with u against Connnlly — 70 per- matched agninsl. the Democrats and Uepubli- saying they would not vole. large group of 24 percent cent, and his low mark The latest Eaglelon Poll cans could i>ri'er New His margin over Jerry saying they were undecid- when matched against Ford was conducted between Oc- Jcrseyans in next fall's Brown was similar — 57 to ed. Brown led Connally 3(1 to — 44 percent. Democratic tober 19 and 2B when two Presidential election, ac- 23 percent with 20 percent 34 percent — almost a dead support for Brown ranged scientifically selected cording to Hie latest not making a choice. Ford heat. Thirty percent, from a low of 29 percent samples of New Jersey resi- Eaglcton Poll. trailed Kennedy by 44 to :IB however, did nol express a against Ford to a high of 52 dents, lit and older, were in- The Rutgers based sur- percent with the remainder preference in this race. percent against Connally. terviewed by telephone. vey, conducted between undecided or not voting. Poll Director Cliff Zukin Ford wns supported by HB One sample was of 50G peo- Oct. 19 and 28, asked New Former Governor cautioned against making percent of the state's ple who reported being Jerseyans who reported be- Reagan, who has already too much of early poll Republicans when matched registered to vote. ing registered to vote to visited Now Jersey on a figures with the election against Carter. His low was Registered voters in this choose between pairs of Re- number of occasions this still a year away. Zukin 79 percent when Kennedy sample were asked to publican and Democratic year, led lirown by 43 to ISO said, "These figures repre- was the candidate opposing choose between Connally This property at 725 lielviilere Ave. has been sold for Mr. The above property at 243 Itelvidcrc Avc., Fanwood, has candidates. Kennedy easily percent with 19 percent un- sent the starting point of the him. Republicans sup- and the three Democrats and Mrs. Charles T. Dlckison by Ingrid D'Ainamla. been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. IMcAlindin. former- outpolled former Governor willing lo choose between campaign and much will ported Reagan most when (Carter, Brown, Kennedy), Negotiations were through Itealty World — Joy Drown. ly of North Pluinfiehl. This sale was negotiated for Mr. Reagan of California — by the two Californians. happen. Bush and Baker matched against Kennedy and between Baker and the Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. ami Mrs. Iticliunt V. Humphreys by the office of Alan 25 percentage points — and Reagan ran neck and neck are not well known and — 77 percent, and least three Democrats. The sec- Johnston. Inc., Realtors. former Governor John Con- with Carter, with each can- there is also little informa- when matched againsl ond sample was 4!)fi people nally of Texas — by 21! didate receiving support tion about Connally and Brown — G7 percent. The | who reported being regis- points. His margin over from 41 percent. Reagan Brown. As these candidates support given to Baker by tered. Registered voters in- Senate minority leader trailed Kennedy — perhaps become active and people Republicans ranged little this sample were asked to Howard BakerofTennessee the clearest ideological become informed, their between the high of <>4 per- choose between Ford and was a narrower 15 percent- choice — by 57 to 32 percent opinions can change easily. cent against Brown, lo a low the three Democrats, and age points and was reduced with only 11 percent not ex- "The Democratic race of 5B percent against Ken- between Heagan and the even more — to 0 points — pressing a preference. will also change," Zukin nedy. Connally received the I three Democrats. when paired against Ford. Senator Baker, who re- added. "Both Kennedy and President Jimmy Carter cently announced his candi- Brown are challenging Counseling Offers held a commanding lead of dacy and is running on the Carter on 'leadership,' 18 percentage points over theme he is the Republican where the public does not Connally and a smaller lead best able to win the Novem- give him high marks. The Help to Troubled Families of 6 points over Baker. ber general election, ran on- situation in Iran is very The Youth and Family a difficult decision, such as Carter ran a dead heat with ly slightly behind the Presi- serious and public upnion Counseling Service, which separation or divorce may Reagan, and trailed Ford dent — by a 41 to 35 margin about the President's serves the residents of eight result. Teenage children badly — by 27 percentage with 24 percent unwilling to leadership may also change communities, offers case- may have difficulty adjust- points. choose. Baker held a very depending on how the work counseling to indi- ing to a one-parent family Governor Edmund slight lead over Brown — by Iranians situation is re- viduals and families ex- setting, which may have (Jerry) Brown, Jr. of Cali- 3fi percent to 33 percent with solved." periencing problems with mother assuming the role of fornia trailed Ford by an a large undecided block of The Eagleton survey also adolescent conflict, child the authoritarian parent * Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced that Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart Associates, Inc., Realtors has announced the even greater margin of 34 31 percent. Baker — with 31 revealed of the three Demo- behavior, marital difficulty who sets the limits." Martin Lanorde are now in their new home at :i«4 sale of 1089 lletficld Ave., Scotch Plains to Allen E. percentage points, and ran percent, ran far behind cratic contenders that Ken- and parent-child relation- As a result, Faith noted, Dogwood Way, Mountainside, which they purchased Drubcn. This sale was negotiated for the owner by Doris 10 points bcliind his Kennedy's 46 percent. nedy ran strongest among ships. he frequently finds himself through this office. Negotiating the sale was Realtor M. Molowa. predecessor in California, Twenty-three percent were Democrats in the stale; The professional counsel- working with family mem- Associate, George G. Crane. Ronald Reagan. Brown ran either undecided or said while Ford and Reagan got ing services of this private, bers to establish clearer almost even with liaker and they would not vote. the most support of the four non-profit, United Fund means of communication, Connally,— trailing Baker Former Senator Connal- Republican candidates agency are available to healthier patterns of setting by 3 percentage points and ly, who left the Democratic from New Jersey Republi- those who reside in Berke- limits, and the resolution of leading Connally by 2 party for the Republicans in cans. ley Heights, Clark, Cran- hostile and angry feelings. points. 1972 and also served as Kennedy's support from ford, Garwood, Mountain- Faith encourages families Ford, who has decided Secretary of the Treasury New Jersey Democrats side, Rahway, Scotch to use counseling to resolve against actively seeking the in the Nixon administra- ranged from a high of 77 Plains and Westfield. many of these stressful Republican nomination but percent when matched situations. tion, trailed all three Milton Faith, executive will be available if the Democrats. Kennedy out- against Reagan, to a low of director of YFCS, notes tha t "Seeking help is often a certain trends have been difficult first step for many evolving and developing families," he said, "and Pre-Schoolers Become recently. "These are of par- counseling does not provide ticular concern to me," he easy answers. What we of- said, "because we are notic- fer instead is insight and "Water-Safe" at YWCA ing more and more families professional guidance that Water adjustment, breath who are experiencing stress helps people gain better control and floating are a and pain." understanding of their feel- few of the many skills ings, behavior, and rela- learned by young pre-school Faith stated that today, tionships with olhers." swimmers at the Westfield more than ever, many fam- Further information is The sale of this Multiple listed home located at 7 Stone- The above property located at 611 Bradford Avc. has YWCA. Children of all ages ilies are experiencing cliffi available at the main office leigh' Park was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peter- been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. Negotiations and abilities," beginning cully and subsequent break- of the Youth and Family son-Rlngle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. leading lo the sale were by Sylvia Cohen through Realty with youngsters who are down. "As a result," he Counseling Service located World —Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. walking, are encouraged to said, "parents and children at 233 Prospect St. Fees are commence water training aJike suffer. As a husband based on a sliding scale, in readiness for encounters and wife re-evaluate their and all calls and inquiries with swimming pools, relationship, adjustment to are confidential. lakes, rivers and oceans that will continue through- out an individual's lifetime. The primary goal of the YWCA's pre-school swim program is to make all of the swimmers "water YWCA's swimming instructor Kathy Franklin assists safe," so that should a child five year old Kusty Schuudlcr with a kneeling dive while slip and fall in a pool or Alex Weil and Holly Knlsbnugh watch. lake, he or she will know the necessary skills to remain her on observation day with "Mommy andd Me" gym with head above water until all the skills that he or she and swim program. Rusty help arrives. A secondary has learned! Several in- quickly progressed to the goal of the program is the structors are in the pool for point where he felt confi- teaching of swimming skill these classes based on a dent in coming to a swim progressions in order to ratio of five children per in- class without his mom. Now create strong swimmers structor and groupings are he swims with and without a who are capable of swim- ability based in order to in- kickboard in both the shal- Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced Hie sale of this home Mr. and Mrs. Ilrian P. liehir have recently moved to ming several different sure that every child is low and deep end of the at 2601 Wood Road, Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. their new home at 557 First St. The sale of this Multiple strokes as well as diving working at the level corre- pool, completely unassist- Michael Schenberg, recently of Dethel, Conn. Realtor Listed property was negotiated by Lilian Goss of tl. Clay and treading water. sponding to their abilities ed, and is presently learn- Associate, Myrtle Jenkins, negotiated the sale. Fredericks, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. and experiences. "Tots ing how to dive. He can ,The YWCA's "Tots With Without Mothers" serves swim on front or back, mak- Mothers (or Dads)" class children from three to five ing him water safe. initiates both mother (or years and is offered several dad) and child into the mornings and afternoons a basics of water training Mothers and children beginning with basic water week. This term, two levels enrolled in YWCA progams adjustment, learning to feel of the class will be avail- are encouraged to attend comfortable in the water. able, Level I for beginners the mother-child plunge Working closely with the and Level II for those who which are open times in the parents, the instructors are swimming unassisted pool where swimmers may teach them how to teach and needing stroke correc- practice under the super- their children so that all tion. For a well-rounded ex- vision of an ARC certified Naomi Gelfamt of The YM-YH'IIA of Greater Westfield skills learned can be prac- perience, parents may lifeguard. Skills learned in announces that there are still tickets available to hear ticed in a bathtub or a pool. register a child for one of once weekly classes are writer, radio personality and speaker, Harry Farber Classes are divided into the many combination gym- reinforced and not forgotten speak on the "Problems of Jews around the World," age-based levels, walking to swim classes where the by the young child. particularly in the Soviet Union, Israol and The United children are helped with two years and two to three Interested potential States. Farber will speak at Lincoln .School, 728 Westfield years. dressing and escorted from Ave. at ":3

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATt-FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE -I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATC FOft SALI ft ft ft Colonial Associates • Realtors

BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING 9- 9- 9- REALTORS a-

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET S55»»E 232-4700 "^"N™ PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND

WOODED HALF ACRE CHARMING 3 BEDROOM - Wi BATH HOME Bright and light immaculate home on a quiet non-through street with gorgeous CONVENIENT MOUNTAINSIDE LOCATION deep wooded property. Entrance hall, living room with charming bay window and $79,900 cozy fireplace, separate dining room with French doors to rear screened porch. Modern eat in kitchen with KitchenAid dishwasher, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2lh baths, central air. All this and special financing available to qualified buyer! $114,900

EVER SEE A DREAM HOUSE?

Everyone who has seen it says, "It's a fairy tale house." This beautifully crafted house in Westfield's prized Wychwood is a r?al treasure with rich English flavor. It *wd LMMMM has two cathedral ceiling rooms with large beams and sparkling leaded glass windows. Spacious gardens and charming out-buildings make it a unique small estate. Must be seen. Call us today. $259,900. SPRAWLING, DELUXE RANCH VISIT THE COLON/ ON AN ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINTOP $157,900 RETREAT

Gorgeous executive home high on the mountain in lovely Mountainside. Boasting yA INSPECT THE MODEL HOME ON SETTLERS WAY AND entrance hall, gracious living room with bow window and raised hearth firepalce, FAIRACRES AVENUE. large dining room, modern kitchen with KitchenAid dishwasher and separate din- ing area, panelled first floor den with fireplace, large panelled family room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, central air. $152,900 MAGNIFICENT CENTER HALL COLONIAL WITH WIDE HALL AND BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN 1 WITH FINELY MADE CHERRY CABINETS AND SPA- i CIOUS WINDOWED EATING AREA. BUTLERS PANTRY ENTERTAIN WITH ELEGANCE WITH BAR SINK ADJACENT TO THE FAMILY ROOM. Vou'll love the gracious feeling of this fine colonial home. Proudly welcome your guests' in the handsome center hall with its spiral staircase. The large living ON WINDING TREE LINED STREET room and den both have fireplaces. There is a formal TWO HEATING SYSTEMS, TWO CENTRAL AIR CONDI- IN NEARBY FANWOOD dining room, powder room, and large modern kitchen TIONING SYSTEMS, FULLY INSULATED (14" in Cap). $95,900 with breakfast room downstairs, five bedrooms and three baths upstairs, and a porch and patio for summertime parties. $137,500. WmBKk CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY ON SAT. OR «•>• SUN. 1:30 to 4:30.

HANSEL GRETEL

Would have been very happy in our gingerbread cottage of brick, stone and stuc- co, located in the very heart of Wyctiwood. This dreamy confection boasts a Tudor interior updated with modern kitchen, central air, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy den, 2 fireplaces, finished basement. A most unusual offering at $143,500 Happy Thanksgiving EXECUTIVE RANCH IN TOP At Thanksgiving more than ever, our thoughts turn MOUNTAINSIDE LOCATION gratefully to those who have made our progress possible. $154,900 And in this spirit we say, simply but sinqerely MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH

Inviting one floor living with spacious living room and Thank You and Best Wishes dining room for formal entertaining, with a back to back fireplace. Charming kitchen with beamed ceiling for a Happy Thanksgiving and every convenience. Three generous size bedrooms, 2 baths and beautiful screened porch. Excellent loca- tion on a cut-de-sac. May we tell you more? $124,900. BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS it

MOUNTA!KSIDE(2 New Prcvidence Rd.) lEvonings only) . 233-1800/ Thomas F. Mannlno 233-6026 Dwiflht F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 MAGNIFICENT BRAND NEW COLONIAL Betty Humlstori 232-6598 • Frances C. Brader ?32-4972 Luclelle* A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D'. Mulforq .'.'.'... 2J2-7835 CALL US TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS Ann Graham 232-4808 R.R. Barrett Jr.' CPM $229,000 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 23M8O0 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis ;;.. J33-6316 George G. Crane 233-6185 Betz & BischofT AA.D. Sims, Jr ' 232-0541 Jean ThomasMassard 233 6801 ECK.HART ASSOCIATES. INC Shirley McLlnden 233-93M WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) \ REALTORS (Evenings only) 232-6300 Donald H. Husch 233 2475 PRICED RIGHT Agnes Buckley CRS 2331207 Olaa Graf 232-7136 Nancy Bregrrjan 233 8047 223 LENOX AVE. Myrtle Jenkins 233-7470 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. Enjoy a warm, cozy winter in this three bedroom split MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS with modern, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, Westfitld-Mountalnslde-Scoteli Plalns-Fanwood (of the Park) separate dining room, family room, nestled on deep Somerset County * Vicinity ' - 233-2222 property. Great Scotch Plains value. $65,000. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out RCgLCSTflTC-U&A. Evenings only: of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7313 Allhlld W. Michelson 212-7735 Evening Phones: Evenings Only Jeanette Fedorocko 232-8532 National I&location Constance Davis Doris H. Boyle "!!"" 232-1055 Doris M. Molowa 533-11«« Sandi Pearsall DonnA. Snyder 232-0935 Gene M. Hall ' '"*»-7«M Katnryn Shea -. Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney .W.Merrmcolenamer..... 333-3284 Qina Weiner 232-1483 232-3269 Richard J. YVwger": • • ViY-sn't ' Pa» Finnegan V2;Am 201-233-2250 Pat Width 2320110 Llia Taylor - *"""31 Bart Bischoff 2331422 JuneS. Piwelec ,«Hs Gloria K. Koski M3-2712. wiier E. Eckhan ;;; ntl Everson F.Teanaii tn-tm it tr. it it i? ix -THE WJESTFIELD (N.Jf.) LKADEK, WKUNK8DAY, NOVEMBKll 21, 1970 Pige II

,MAL KTATt FOR SAU | HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOB SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTAT£ FQR SAL£ | RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SAH ' « the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery'the Gallery.of Homes I a H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. r REALTORS • EST. 1927 o North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield I 233-0065 REALTOR s a Fanwood Qfficc-322-7700 Warren OI'fice-647-6222 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233-5555 This new listing, at $79,000 is unbelievable value for a 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. home in Mountainside. Attractive in design and truly BASKING RIDGE an excellent '1st home.' Adequate in living comfort I 2211340 with charming living room and fireplace. Modern kit- chen, formal dining room and three bedrooms plus MEMBER bath and a half. A real plus feature is the 1st floor den. WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS Large plot in picturesque wooded area. We'd be glad to SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS show it to you.

I CHARLES W. ROKOSNY X TIPTOP CONDITION! Evenings Brick and aluminum siding. Recent furnace, roof, Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 bathroom, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2VJ baths. Near 1 everything! Westfield. $84,900.

NEWLY LISTED Fanwood colonial split level with an amazing amount of room. Not only is there a grade CRISP COLONIAL level paneled family room but a beautifully finished 2O'xl5' Florida room opening to a spacious rear yard. I- In beautiful condition! Spacious rooms, high ceilings. The basement is also fully furnished with wet bar and Diamond pane and leaded glass windows. Plate rail carpeting. Add to these rooms, six other rooms; Vh s and bay window in the formal dining room. New kit- baths, garage and you have an excellent buy at chen. 4 lovely bedrooms plus interesting third floor $84,900. ready to be developed - unheated studio or bedroom and playroom. Recent furnace and wiring. Beautiful •3. carpeting. On quiet Northside Westfield street. Close to RANCH in Westfield and one of the most attractive, cozy homes for a young couple or retired folks. Pretty everything. LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! $89,900. O living room, dining room combination with raised •3 WORDS WON'T DO!!! hearth fireplace, two bedrooms, bath. An expansive 93 finished paneled basement with two rooms (one is used V as a third bedroom). Air conditioned, too. Priced to sell. You must see this most attractive 4 bedroom Tudor living room with fireplace wall. Super Westfield loca- $75,000 1 with 3 year old roof, up-to-the-minute kitchen, large tion $95,000. TAMAQUES AREA COLONIAL of stone and frame beautifully kept and Beautiful Ranch, Entrance hall, living room with stone modern. New cherry kitchen with breakfast room, 23' fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 lovely bedrooms, living room, fireplace, four bedrooms, IVi baths. Base- family room. $89,900. This Home Protected By Gold Bond Protection Plan ment game room with new lush carpeting. And best of Provided by H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. all an assumable mortgage of over $54,000,8%% to a . Harriet Lllson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimond qualified purchaser. Excellent north side Fanwood loca- o Lilian Goss Betty .Flannery - Judy Zane Kay Bool he Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott SPARKLING COLONIAL tion. $95,900 ;* 4 bedrooms, 2lh baths. Handsome fireplace in beautiful living room, formal dining room, first floor FOUR BEDROOM Westfield colonial in levels near the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery den, modern eat-in kitchen. Choice neighborhood Shackamaxon Drive lor maximum convenience to alt 594,500. schoofs. Firep'ace, den, two full baths, two car garage, glassed and sc. porch, basement. If will need redecora- tion and the time and talents of new owners to give it the facelift it deserres. For the amount of room and location, it is priced right. $99,900 CENTER HALL COLONIAL

For the large family or for those who like a gracious home with excellent living space. 28' hall, elegant 29' living room with handsome fireplace, large dining room, eat-in kitchen, and powder room. 4 spacious This bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor and 2 addi- tional bedrooms on the third. New furnace. Lovely IN FANWOOD, WE PRESENT THIS SPOTLES 7 ROOM Northside Westfield location. $114,900. HOME FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, POWDER ROOM, GAS HEAT AND A QUIET PATIO OVER- LOOKING THE DEEP REAR YARD - ASKING $83,700 - 20 PHOSPECT, WESTflELD. N J. MAY WE SHOW YOU? Space JUST LISTED! 232-O3OO ARTISTRY. IS REFLECTED IN THE. FACADE of this IN MOVE-IN CONDITION and IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WESTFIELD beauty ... in a fine area of comparable and CLOSE TO WESTFIELD CENTER - in a very private homes and ready for your admiration! The entry opens area. Wide entrance hall, large living room, charming to an expansive living room (Wh'xWh') with a log dining room with fireplace and picture window, newly QtytoQty burning fireplace * Two dens * Modern dine-in kitchen remodeled gourmet kitchen, powder room. Upstairs — National Relocation Service with convenient access to the second floor's four bed- 5 bedrooms, 2 baths (one brand new). $139,500. IOOO s "I AvM-L',t"s Consl to Co.«t rooms * A bedroom, large sitting room/study and full EVENINGS bath on the third floor * Family recreation center, Reserved M. Dslinar RltchU 232 4271 Charlas M»i«diKCk SJ3-3SB4 beautifully carpeted for extra warmth * The two car FmtMy 232-7013 Ruth M«i»rdl»r* 232-7460 garage and house are protected by picturesque slate Wiy StMngrif* 233-6664 Malcolm 6. Robinson 232-1644 roofs * Asking $145,000.00 * Call Us Today!

1 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PETS 1 VACATION RENTALS Free to good home, Sealpoint, Rent: A SKI Chalet on Okemo female, Persian show cat. Lit- Mt., LudloW/ Vt. Brand new lux- ter trained. Call 233042S. For ury 4 bedroom, 2 bath chalet. REALTY WORLD® Available for occupancy Dec. 15. J150O per month or S4500 for ski season. Call 272-A4I6 or FLEA MARKETS 232 2478 eves. JOY BROWN WESTFIELD GIFT SHOW Sunday. Nov. 2S, 11 a.m. 5p.m., FOR SALE Temple Emanu-EI, 754 East REALTORS Broad St., Westfield. Admis- Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- sion: $1.25; with this ad, si. 233-5555 woods, Va cord-full cord, Presented by NCJW, Greater Your Ad delivered and stacked. Westfield Section. MHMEKS Of WESTP ELD AND UNION COUNT IU MLS SVSTEMS 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD Vincent's Landscaping, XRVmcWUTFtau-MOONTAINSIDE-SCOTCM HAIW- ca 047-2230. 10-25 TF rUWOOOaFORC-Anl Vicinity. REALTOn* Thanksgiving 2211340 HELP WANTED Services 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. Call Mother's helper, Monday thru May Your Holiday Be BASKING RIDGE Friday, 3-j p.m. House clean- U INeed 44 ELM STREET ing, watch boys 7 & 10. Call I Full Of Good Things MULTIPLE LISTINGS 232-9194. I11TP fcamr Qriatj Stmq WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Dental Receptionist/Asst. WESTFIELD, FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY Experience preferred, will con- EVcNINOS: sider training right person. Our sincerest wishes for NEW JERSEY 232 - 4407 Elvira Ardrey 3li-M0t Pleasant working conditions, EXPERT PAINTING * CAR- a very happy and healthy Lel> Berger U*-»n excellent benefits. 232 4400. PENTRY. FREE ESTI- 232-8400 11-15 JT MATES. CALL 574-9579 or HJirrv Britton .M9-5t4» 233-2031 after S p.m. Thanksgiving to you and SylvU Cohen JJ2-2 current purification tech- engineer of the North Jersey more than 25 technical Colin A. MacKay families in Union County, for six. Larger families niques. District Water Supply papers mainly in the field of including many senior would have their maximum At a conference sponsored Commission, explained that tin metallurgy, but also in The Technology Center of citizens, are eligible for qualifying income levels by the New Jersey Utilities concentrations now under physical and organic chem- Alpha Metals is organized federal emergency fuel increased by $1,375 for each Association in Newark, discussion by water in- istry. He has lectured wide- and staffed to perform assistance payments this additional member. water industry leaders told dustry experts and basic research, applied winter. ly at international scientific research, and advanced Rinaldo said that ac- state officials that the regulators relate to "parts conferences including the product development in the Financial aid is being cording to officials quality of surface water is per billion." Noll pointed out Exhibition — Barbara McDonnell, therapy aide at Children's Specialized Hospital United Kingdom, France, fields of metals, alloys and made available through a administering the program actually improving as a that a "part per billion" is Mountainside, Is shown with three young patients who will display their arts and crafts Holland and Switzerland. solder-related chemicals $430,787 federal grant as in Ihe county, some needy result of efforts during the the equivalent of one inch in at "Passport to Space," an innovative state arts festival to be held Saturday, Nov 17 part of $7.8 million in crisis families will receive more last decade to clean up New 16,000 miles. While with the Inter- for the electrical, elec- at the Middlesex County College Center. The festival is a major project of the New tronic, and microelectronic assistance funding for New lhan one payment to cover Jersey waterways. On the subject of water Jersey Committee of the Handicapped, an organization sponsored by the Middlesex national Tin Research Insti- Jersey. healing bills. But in no case tute, where he spent 16 industries, worldwide. The George M. Haskew, senior supply, Wendell R. Inhoffer, Arts Council. The three youngsters, Vlckl, Diana and Joey, are among the 20 natients The Union County will the total for any family vice president of Hacken- general superintendent and whose works will be exhibited. years, Dr. MacKay was center's staff totals over 400 exceed $400. concerned with direction of years" collective experience Department of Human sack Water Company, the chief engineer of the the metallurgy division in science and engineering. Resources and several Rinaldo said that lo en- state's largest investor- Passaic Valley Water dealing with the whole Dr. MacKay is a member private social agencies in sure prompt aid. Congress owned water utility, said Commission, said that National Survey Portrays Typical N.J. Physician range of metallurgical re- of the Institute of Physics, the county are expected to eliminated a requirement that water purification is water supplied by New search — in particular, Institution of Metallurgists, begin accepting ap- that applicants present "an evolving technology. Jersey's public and private The typical family physi- 89.7 percent of the active ships, family practice solder and soldering tech- and Institute of- Circuit plications around records showing that they Recently developed in- purveyors now approaches cian in New Jersey is 49 members of the New Jersey groups and multi-specialty nology, powder metallurgy, Technology; and an associ- Thanksgiving. have run out of .fuel and strumentation is making it one billion gallons per day. years old, practices in an Academy of Family Physi- offices. Nationwide, the diffusion processes, cast ate of the Institute of Metal Twenty communities, cannot pay their fuel bills. easier for us to identify He noted that various - urban area and is actively cians are based in urban survey reports that 55 per- Iron, bronzes, pewter and Finishing. including Elizabeth, will be He said this requirement possible contaminents and projections for the next 20 involved in direct patient areas, as defined by the cent of the active member the development of new served under the county caused problems last year, to determine whether or not years suggest a need for 1.5 care. This portrait is pro- Bureau of Health Man- He lives here with his wife depriving some elegiblc changes have to be made in billion gallons per day and respondents are in solo alloys and processes. and two children. program. They will share vided by the most compre- power and based on county practice, 13.4 percent are in $371,042. In addition, families of badly needed our treatment procedures." explained that the state's hensive survey of active boundaries. The states of two-person partnerships, Plainfield will administer a aid, and delaying some Cautioning that the cost of annual rainfall of 44 inches members ever undertaken New York and Pennsyl- Rate hie Promoted separate program with a payments until the Spring. a "risk-freesociety," even if indicates an adequate by the American Academy vania reported slightly 21.2 percent are in family federal grant of $59,745. This, year, applicants need one were possible, would be supply for the next 50 years. of Family Physicians. lower percentages of office- practice groups and 9.7 per- Mildred L. Raichle, Force at Maxwell Air Force Rinaldo said a provision of only show a current fuel bill. prohibitive, Haskew em- Haskew said that planning The survey, designed to based urban district patient cent are in multi-specialty daughter of Mrs. Herman C. Base, here. the 1979 program assures The congressman said phasized that public health is now underway to insure provide an adequate and care. offices. Raichle of 712 Belvidere that the elderly receive community agencies in- and well-being must remain the adequacy of water authoritative data base of According to the survey, Further in-depth studies Ave., has been promoted to The colonel, a 1957 priority aid. cluding welfare offices, the primary concerns of the supply, pointing to the "Two the membership, was sent the percentage of family by the AAFP's Committee the rank of lieutenant graduate of Westfield Senior The program allows up to branches of the Visiting state's water suppliers. "We Bridges-Ramapo Project" to members in November physicians in solo practice on Research are planned. colonel in the U.S. Air High School, received a $400 during (he winter Nurse Association, the will take whatever steps as an example. This 1978. Of the 26,652 is on the decrease. On the Targeted for completion Force. bachelor's degree in 1961 season for any family Homemakers Service and necessary to assure the cooperative project between U.S.-based active other side is a correspond- within the next year are Colonel Raichle is a and a doctor of law degree in qualifying on the basis of other outreach safety of our water supply," public and private agencies members, 89 percent ing increase in a variety of surveys on office practice, military judge with a unit of 1964 from Indiana ncome. Maximum incomes organizations will assist the he declared. "At the same will supply water to one in responded to the survey. office arrangements, in- hospital practice and pro- Headquarters U.S. Air University at Bloomington. are $4,250 for one-person needy in filing applications. time, we urge regulators to every five New Jerseyans. The survey revealed that cluding two-person partner- fessional liability. -THK WKSTFIKLD (N..I.) I.EAOKIl, WKMNKMDAV, NOVKMUEK 21, IB7D Page II Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

Residents' Crafts Flo Ok in Lox Overlook Musical Benefits At Friendship Sale Box Deadline Each year for the last 4f> New Health Center years the New Jersey Nov. 2» The Overlook ihe hospital's iihilily to Division of Women's Flo Okin Cancer Relief is Theater, sponsored l>y Ihe provide comprehensive National Farm and Garden holding its Hth annual "Lox Overlook Hospital (|iialily health care at Ihe Association, Inc. has held Box" project on Sunday, Auxiliary, will present "My lowest possible cost to the their Friendship Market and Dec. 9. A Sunday morning Fair Lady" at Summit High consumer. Craft Sale. This year's breakfast including ' i lb. School on Friday, Nov. :io The primary goal is to Friendship Market will be freshly sliced regular or and Saturday, Due. 1 al H::i<) reduce Ihe need for in- held at the Governor Morris nova lox, cream cheese, six p.m. iind Sunday, Dec. 2 al7 patient hospitalization Inn in Morristown on bagels, four large Danish p.r.i. for the benefit of through proventative Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 9 pastries, enough for a Overlook Hospital's new medicine, early discharge p.m. The market is open to family of four, will be Center for Community combined with complete the public without charge. delivered to homes between Health. home care nursing service The aim of the market is the hours of 8:30 and 10 a.m. The cast of 50 will fealurt1 and a variety of amhulatory to continue the preservation by members of Flo Okin. Gerald Cantor of Westfield care programs from pre- of native skills and liand- as Henry Higgins. admission diagnostic testing All proceeds will aid in- which saves ;i day of crafts with (he profits going dividual cancer patients and The New Center for to the New Jersey Division Community Health will hospitalization ;ind its at- help support the Flo Okin tendant costs to "same day Educational and Charitable Oncologic Center at The provide alternatives to Fund. Scholarships are costly hospitalizalion and urgery" ... all in the in- Beth Israel Medical Center, orest of cost containment. provided annually by the Newark. will strive to improve Ihe New Jersey Division to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Manning general level of community There will also be a Anyone interested in 'riniary Care-Family young people studying placing an order may call health while reducing the horticulture, conservation, Stephanie Haetz Weds cost of care. The focus will raclice unit with complete Mrs. Anthony medical services for the Lori Kay Shefton Ann Elizabeth Rippe agriculture, landscape Dolcemascolo, 928 he on ambulatory .services. design, floraculture and Mr. Manning in Texas primary care and com- amily: a centralized Boulevard by Wednesday, :ardio-pulmonary labor- related areas. Nov. 28. munity-health education Maryland Graduates Ann E. Rippe, Stephanie Lynn Raetz of her father, the bride wore a programs and will increase tory and a multi-media Approximately 90 crafts- Houston, Texas became the candlelight designer gown icalth sciences library To Be Married Law Student men will participate. The bride of Douglas W. Man-in an empire style with ivailable for use by the list of crafts is numerous, ning, also of Houston, in a alencon lace and seed Pre-Holiday Gift Show ommunity. AH these plans Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sheltonof 231 but here are a few: tinsel 3:30 p.m. ceremony at the pearls; a matching mantilla Jo nol include the addition of Golf Edge, announce the engagement of To Wed in May painting, pcwler, Christmas Second Baptist Church of viel fell from her Juliette single bed. their daughter, Lori Kay, to James ornaments, dolls, stained Deer Park, Texas Oct. 20. cap. She carried white To Open in Westfield Peter Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. The engagement of Ann Elizabeth glass, pottery, dried flower The Center will be located Mrs. Manning is the roses, English ivy and fir. The 4th annual Weslficld Among the many featured James Briggs of Roekville, Md, Rippe to John Witherspoon McCrory, arrangements, jewelry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Susan W. Macgahan of n Sylvan Road connecting both of Austin, Texas, has been an- metal sculpture, prints, Gift Show and Sale will be hand-crafted creations will 'ith the hospital at the Miss Shelton is a 1974 graduate of Robert W. Raetz of 73 Windsor, Vt. was maid of be rocking horses and Westfield High School and was gradu- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. terrariums. stuffed toys. held on Sunday from 11 fourth and fifth floors. A Tamaques Way and a honor for the bride. She, and a.m. to r> p.m. at Temple wooden toys, original art ated with a BA degree in communica- Richard D. Rippe of Highland Ave., decoupage, hand weaving, graduate of Westfield High the other attendants, Mrs. round breaking ceremony Westfield. macrame, painted rocks Emanu-EI, 75fi East Broad work, art coin jewelry, glass took place in June and tions/public relations from the Univer- School. Her husband is the Steven Becmer of Westfield, sculptures and quilted ar- sity of Maryland in May 1978. She Is cur- A May 17,1980 wedding is planned. and delicious food. St. A preview brunch will be construction is expected to son of Mrs. Patty J. Reeves sister of the bride, and held for patrons from 9:30 ticles. Aiso offered are a rently the assistant public relations. Miss Rippe attended Westfield High Westfield craftsmen at- of Pasadena, Texas. Susan Tuohey and Mrs. be completed by the sum- School and was graduated from the a.m. to 11:30 a.m. variety of other items in- mer of 1981. The con- director for the Fairfax (Virginia) tending will be: Howard The Rev. Jack Wright Becmer of Westfield, sister cluding lucite, computer Chapter of the American Red Cross. She Northfield-Mount Herman School in of ihe bride and Susan Sponsored by the Greater struction, equipment and Jewetl, military miniatures performed the ceremony Westfield Section of the portraits, dried and silk is a member of Gamma Phi Beta Soror- Massachusetts. She is a graduate of (lead soldiers); Carolyn Tuohey and Mrs. Kenneth urnishings will cost Duke University and is in her first year which was followed by a National Council of Jewish flower arrangements and $15,400,000 and the Overlook ity. lluey, bead flowers, and reception at Willowisp Goodsell, both of Houston, personalized stationery. Mr. Briggs is also a 1978 University of of a doctoral program in psychology at wore Qiana gowns in shades Women, this gift show will Auxiliary has pledged Grace S. liansen, pressed Country Club, Houston. feature unique gift items Maryland graduate, and a member of the University of Texas, Austin. flower pictures. of blue with long sleeveless $500,000. Her fiance, the son of the Rev. and Escorted to the altar by coats. They carried baskets just in time for holiday The Greater Westfield Sigma Chi Fraternity. He holds a BS Section of the National "My Fair Lady" is teing degree in marketing, and is currently a Mrs. James Parker McCrory of Free- of dried and live flowers in shopping. produced for the benefit of port, Texas, is a graduate of Rice blue and fall colors. According to. the chair- Council of Jewish Women is marketing representative for Gumpert a non-profit organization this new Center. All seats Printing, Co. in College Park, Md. University and is in his second year of persons Unda Cohen. Rene are on a reserved basis and law school at the University of Texas. Best man for the Golush, and Harriet Rubin, active in many services al A spring wedding is planned. bridegroom was Kenneth may be purchased at the more than 60 dealers will bo the local, stale, national and Overlook Hospital Gift Goodsell of Houston. present. international levels. Richard Vela of Katy, Shop; Balish and Sons, I NCJW Speakers to Discuss Battered Women Texas, and Donald Dozier Beechwood Road, Summit; and Phillip Morton, both of Small Change, 330 Phil Rizzuto, Honorary Head Springfield Ave. in Summit; The National Council of membership Dec. 11. As a attention and discussed Houston, were bride groomsmen. Ushers in- Plants of Chatham, 242 Main Jewish Women, Greater service organization, one of openly. Of Kidney Fund Ball Street; Adams Haberdash- Westfield Section, will have The presentation consists cluded Ray Knox and NCJW's goals is to keep the of a speech, followed by a Tommy DeGraffenreid of Phil Rir/.uto, all-lime Candlelight Ball are still ers Inc., 1275 Springfield two of their own members, public informed about Houston. The bridegroom's Ave. in New Providence; or question and answer period. great shortstop and current available and may be made by calling ticket chairmen volunteers from the Bat- current issues. The battered Material presented in the brother, Richard Manning broadcaster with the New by calling Anne S. Moore, in of Houston, sang in the Dolores Lundquist or Axlyn tered Woman's Speakers woman is a topic that needs speech includes information York Yankees, has been writing PO Box 784 Summer. Bureau, address the general on (he legal, historical, ceremony. selected as Ihe honorary Westfield to be brought to the public's psychological, and societal An exhibit of paintings by Clair Torgersen of Cranford chairman for the Kidney aspects of battering. The and Seaside Park, are currently displayed at Joy Brown, The bride is a graduate of Fund of New Jersey's Young Singles Seek Members Concert Organist to Perform effects of domestic violence Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. Mrs. Torgersen studied paint- Duke University and is Candlelight Ball on Nov. 30 presently employed as at the Meadowlands Hilton The Young Singles Club of club. on children lire also ing and drawing at Union College, watercolor with the YWCA is seeking more Activities have been - International concert at 8 p.m. He will be playing discussed. Ways to support Nicholas Reale at Summit Art Center, oil painting with nursing supervisor in the Hotel. cardiovascular unit at St. members to join in its scheduled through April nf organist Carlo Curley will selections from Bach, existing programs are Adolf Conrad at Somerset Art Association in Bernards- Rizzulo, a board of trustee next year and anyone in- perform on the new Allen Schubert, Schuman, Luke's Episcopal Hospital with the fund, has been volleyball games on the mentioned as well. ville and critique with [/go Giannini, professor of art at second and fourth Tuesdays terested in the club can digital organ at the Church Beethoven and Reger. The luncheon meeting will Caldwell College. She has been the recipient of many Her husband, a graduate instrumental in helping to of North Texas State of each month at 8:30 p.m., contact the YWCA, 220 of the Immaculate Heart of be held at 12:15 p.m. al awards in local shows throughout the state. She was raise thousands for the Clark St., for more in- Mary, 1571 South Martine University, is employed by benefit of New Jersey in addition to the meetings, The program is open to Temple KmanuEl, 75C East awarded the R.H. Smith Award at the New Jersey and other activities of (he formation and a newsletter. Ave., Scotch Plains, Nov. 30 the public without charge. Broad St. Watercolor Society show in 1978 and had a painting ac- Southwestern Bell kidney patients through the cepted in the Society's 1979 exhibit at the Morristown Telephone as a directory Kidney Fund of New Jersey, Museum. She received the 1st Place Mixed Media Award representative. Inc. ftizzuto also aids the at the 1979 Westfield AH Association's Watercolor Show. fund with his annual "Phil ] Mrs. Torgersen is vice president of the Westfield Art Bridal showers were Rizzuto Invitational Golf Association and past president of the Cranford Creative hosted by Marilyn Goodsell Tournament." Htzzuio's Art Group. and Mr. and Mrs. John wife, Cora, is also a fund IT'S TIME TO ORDER Barrington in Houston. The trustee. rehearsal dinner was held at Pier 21, Houston. In discussing plans for the GRAVE BLANKETS .. . ball, Rizzuto said that the ALICIA KARPATI After a wedding trip to Candlelight Ball will be, Grand Cayman Islands, the "the greatest event the fund We have a beautiful selection couple will reside in has ever put on because the The Color Houston, entertainment of "Swing and Sway Sammy Kaye' of Green House Plants to cannot be topped." The Candlelight Ball is the brighten your home for the Holidays is Wine Calf Bridal Pictures Kidney Fund's most am- bitious annual festivity and The Westfield Leader all proceeds will benefit will publish pictures ac- New Jersey kidney patients. WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORfcJER OR AROUND THE WORLD companying wedding Reservations for the stories only if they are submitted within three McEwen Flowers weeks after the marriage. Established 1921 Prospective brides are en- FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING couraged to make the Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142 necessary arrangements with their photographers. Open S a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. daily Tooth decay is the most AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN YOUR universal of human diseases. SLEEPING BEAUTY" Cold Medals and Trophy winnrn. Paris, London. Amsterdam. RrusspU. I.uxf itilwurf Come In And See dr Qualilr Imrrnalinnali- Skin Care 'W©*^ All of the New SUNDAY Concepts Arrivals in Gift Totally unique . .. Totally personal. Items for the has a habit of coming after six days of work. Vary carefully formulated products to suit We plan to be spending the day with our fami- the individual complexion. No heavy, clog- ging make-up base. Only teather-light Holidays ly - our valued employees will be enjoying the M06 106 make-up designed to enhance your glow- same privilege. This store will not be open on ing skin. Sundays. We know you understand the a special warm, mellow wine achieved only by the Lenox China & Crystal Gel to know your specific complexion priorities we place on family, home and energy line leather artistry ol Etienne Aigner. Here, we can hint care regimen through expert consultation. Candles - Hummels - Pewter — only at a few of the styles. To savor the magnificence of Brass - Woodenware - conservation. We look forward to serving you color, fine craftsmanship and beautiful leather, plus the Alicia Karpatl Cosmetics ... Christinas Cards & Wrappings Monday through Saturday; watch for the an- depth of our collection, which Includes perfectly color- they'll work for you! matched handbags, you must rendezvous at Scotts! FREE Gift Wrapping nouncement of our special hours on these YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR days. A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. FREE Delivery in Union County

Open every night to 9 p.m. til Christmas except Sal. Master Charge '"">* '"'* BankAmericard Jeannette's Gift Shop QUIMDY AT CENTRAL • WESTFIELD • 200-5678 American Express, H*adquor*rt for Halirnorii Card* and tarHdnl Cindy 227 E. Sroad Str**t Vf MOHOnwA5Tt(VCKAJVG€ DAHKAJW fVOAD KANCUCHAAGt AAffOCAN tXPflUSOftTE 0LAJ LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1079- 'Lox Box' Sign-Ups Begun Flo Okia to Meet Class of 32 to Meet YW Sponsoring Spring Tour of Italy Members of the Westfield will have hod a mini-reunion The tour committee of the bay; and Pompeii to visit A "Lox Box Delight" of the annual project, an- Flo Okiii Omcxr Keliof will hold (wo meetings in High School Class of 1932 anyway," says Joady, who Westfield YWCA is planning the oncient city whose featuring six bagels, i , Ib. nounced that as a special regards Ibis pnrty-meeling o 15-day leisurely, treasures were seen at I lie service, gift cards will be November. will meet on Sunduy, Dec. 2, freshly sliced nova or al 3 p.m. at 1310 Prospect as her contribution to (he unhurried trip to Italy the Museum of Natural History regular lox, cream cheese, enclosed for those wishing to The first on Monday will effort. end of April Into May 1980 this spring. It is no I purchase boxes for others, St., the home of Joady four jumbo Danish pastry take place al VIM p.m. at (JoAnn Smith) and Turn through Dick Turner of necessary In be a member of and lots of extra goodies is particularly since the Dec. Newark Drib Israel Jim Ryan, of 1320 Turner World Travel. the V.W.C.A. to Join the Hi delivery dale coincides Jackson. All former Prospect St., has been in- I he major winter fund- Hospital. The program will members of the class, Participants will visit group. raising effort of Meira with Chaimkah. The be a film from Hell Tele- vited to chair the meeting Rome, Ihe Eternal City: whether graduates or not, part of Ihe get-together. Group of Westfield phone called "Hello t Need arc invited, and the in- Venice, city <>f canals, A meeting will be held at 1 Hadassah. proceeds of this project will benefit the Hndassah toTell You SonR'thing." The vitation is extended to The Jacksons hope that gondolas and romance: Pisa p.m. Monday to show pic- The Lox Box serves a Medical Organization in its film deals with the diffi- husbnnds and wives also. the invitation will spread by of the Leaning Tower; tures, discuss Ihe itinerary hrcnkfasl-brunch for four to humanitarian work, its culties of interpersonal This will be the first gel- word of mouth so that no one Florence, city of the nnd answer questions. six people with the freshest research and healing. communications. Cake and together the class has ever who might want to come will Renaissance; Sorrento Those interested in Ihe trip, ingredients at a fino value. coffee will be served. had, and will provide an he left out. Interested above the sapphire blue should attend this meeting. Boxes may be ordered by members are urged to put contacting Mrs. C. Winet- On Wednesday al 7:31) opportunity to see whether It will be delivered to the p.m. at Teinpio Sharey there are enough en- the date on their calendar Mama (Judy Sullivan) with Vera (Alice Perry) at left •front door on Sunday sky, 1841 Wood Iload, Scotch appeared in the show within the show in the musical Shalom in Springfield, Flo thusiastic volunteers to now, and plan to come, morning, Dec. lGlh, between Plains, N.) 0707(1 before Dec. organize a formal fiftieth bringing along a year book, "Mamc" which opened on the stage of the Westfield 8:30 and 10 a.m. Okin will hold their annual Community Players last weekend. A few tickets remain I or Jeannie llelioff in Shop-A-Rama. Shop-A- reunion for 1982. "If not, we if possible. for the remaining performances this Friday, Saturday Ellen Winetsky, chairman Westfield. lt a ma features al! new With the Collegians and Sunday and Nov. 30 and Dec. I at Rorden Realty, items in jewelry, wicker, Elizabeth Gray to Perform Jeannette's or by calling the tichet*numbcr of the Com- Rake and Hoe Juniors clothing, lucile plus many, munity Players. many more. Elizabeth Gray will Members of the department present some original and their guests are invited Hear Birding Program Chairperson Wendy Janice Gannon, a junior at is playing the cello in the Playhouse Luncheon Rosenblatt of West Orange compositions when she to this afternoon of piano plays for the members of Ihe Ohio Wesleyan University, Susquehanna University Members of the Hake and Hie Cerebral Palsy Center's announces that the public is music. Chamber Orchestra this music department of the The Choral Group, under was recently appointed to At Beniliana Soon Hoe Junior Garden Club tree. Mrs. Stuart Dcinarcsl invited and that refresh- the OWU Campus Judiciary year. A sophomore liberal The Paper Mill Playhouse held their monthly meeting assisted at the meeting. ments will be served. Westfield Woman's Club at the direction of Cathleen activities of the Playhouse. its meeting Tuesday. She is Board. The Board hears arts student, he is the son or Guild will hold a festive pre- Reservations should be Nov. 5. Mrs. Enos T. The Junior Garden Club is Kuckler, will assemble for Mr, and Mrs. David Jacobs Flo Okin is a non-profit or- a resident of Westfield and practice at 10:30 Tuesday cases of students, groups of holiday luncheon al made by Dec. 1; Paper Mill Westrich spoke to the group under the direction nf Mrs. students and organizations of 040 Lenox Ave. and a Benihana of Tokyo on Dec. 5 about the feeding and winter Charles F. Schmil and Mrs. ganization dedicated to (he has her own private studio morning. A sandwich lun- graduate of Westfield Senior Playhouse Guild, Brooksidc care and assistance of the where she teaches. She has accused of violating any at noon. Guild members and Drive, Millburn, N.J. 07041. care of birds. The Hubert Derrey. There are cheon will follow the High School. ndividual cancer patient. studied at Ihe Eastman rehearsal. Hostesses for the University regulation that friends am invited. On hand remainder of Ihe meeting openings in the club for any does not come under the will be guest speakers who For information, call the was spent making Christ- young person interested in Bonnie Margolies of West School of Music and the day are Mrs. Harvey M. Marie Elaine Skocypec of Orange is President. Mannes College of Music. Coats and Mrs. R.C. Schotl. original jurisdiction nf any will discuss future plans and playhouse. mas Tree decorations for gardening and nature. other court. Gannon, the Westfield was named a daughter of Mrs. J.F. degree candidate for Gannon, lives at 58B Sandra October, 1979 at the Circle, Westfield and is Klorham-Madison campus majoring in politics and of' Fairleigh Dickinson government. University where she Elizabeth Bunin of 1123 majored in accounting. Puddingstone Uoad, Carole Barker, Mountainside, and Mary sophomore at Lehigh Lucille Hill of 110 Oak Tree University from Westfield, Pass, were among the fresh- was among the Leliigh girls men welcomed to Caldwell participating in their recent College at its investiture "powder puff" football Nov. 18. game against Lafayette Peter Jacobs of Westfield College.

The YM-YWHA of Greater Westfield will sponsor a Gift and Service Auction to be held Saturday, Dec. 8 at Tem- ple Emanu-EI. Lent Cohen, chairperson, announced the auction will begin at 8 p.m. with bidding on such items as hand-made jewelry, appliances, get-away weekends and original works of art. Auctioneers for (he evening will be Mel Chen, Arthur Horlick and Evan Katz. Cocktails, dessert and coffee will be served. Tickets can be obtain- ed from Barbara Krohn of Sandy Hill Road, Andl Rubin of Orenda Circle, or the " Y" office. The public Is Invited to attend.

The curtain is going up on Christmastime 1979 at Call it Class!

Where Seeing is believing

It's Christmastime al our house . and we bid all of you a most cordial welcome. Our cupboards are brimful and overflowing with precious gifts for "her" . . .gins for "him". . gifts for the children and the home And, our slaff stands ready to help make If your Christmas prettier and more pleasurable. They'll wrap your packages with colorful papers Try some leather Tie them up with big, big bows - all ready luxury this Fall, to place beneath the tree. Welcome ,. with the flexible fit you've come to love! Air Step makes o classic tailored statement, to the joy of Christmas present. dressed up for the contemporaiy fashion scene. You can always count on Air Step quality! EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 163 E. Broad St., Wcstfield . 232-5163 Open Thuriday Til 9

HANDICHARGE/BAWKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE, -THE WK.ST1'IK!,D (N.J.) LKAI)i:il, WKDNK3IMY, NOVKMHKU 21, 1970 Karen Hannis Is Bride Four Authors to Speak The marriage of Karen for the bridegroom. STORK Hannis, daughter of Mr. and Ushering were Wilson nnd Mrs. William Hannis of 1019 Louis Maldonado of At Woman's Club Tea Columbus Ave., lo Alvaro Hackensack nnd John The literature and drama drcn" at Rutgers and' Mr. iind Mrs. Itichnrd II Pulido of Hackensack was Appezznto of Westfield. department of the Woman's serves as a member of the Scavey of Tnpsfield, Must held recently at Holy Trinity Mrs, Pulido attended Club of Westfield offers an University's Council on announce the birth of Ihci Roman Catholic Church. Westfield schools and was especially interesting pro- Children's Literature. son, David Andruw on Nov The Rev. Michael Desmond graduated from Westfield gram at their Book and The fourth author, nutri- :i. Mrs. Swivey is the forme performed the ceremony High School. She attended Author Tea at 2 p.m. Mon- tionist and instructor Bar- Ali.son Smith, daughter (i which was followed by a the University of Madrid day at Presbyterian Parish bara D'Asaro has written Mr. iind Mrs. M. Hitchi' reception at the Wcstwood. and was graduated from House, 140 Mountain Ave. "Be Young and Vital" and Smith (if Knnllwnoi Mrs. Randy Dias of Montclair Slate College. She Bernice Wells Carlson, will tell how it can be done. Terrace. Westfield was matron of is employed as a Spanish author of children's books, She says, "The woman who Mr. iind Mrs. Hichan honor for the bride. teacher in the Somerville draws on dramatic male- lakes pride in her body and Meravi of Wesl Oiiingi Bridesmaids included school system. rial, arts and crafts to pro- in the way she looks and became the parents of ii son Mnrta Pulido of Hackensack vide books for group ac- who Lakes a lively interesl Jonathan''Itichard, bori and Cindy and Barbara Her husband, the son of tivities as well as the in- in the world around her is Oct. :il at Saint Uarnaba: Hannis of Weslfield. Mrs. Carmei Grillo of dividual child. Her "Act II never old in the negative Medical Center. Jonalhar Gilberto Pulido of Hackensack, attended Out" and "Funny Bones sense." joins two sisters, Melissa, 4 Hackensack was best man school in Bogota, Colombia Dramatics" offer great Tickets for this program and Erin, 20 months and Hackensack High material for group pro- may be obtained from Mrs. Maternal urandparents an 'Glass Menagerie' School. He is also a graduate grams. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: of Monlclair Stale. He is Harrison Cory, ticket Now on Stage Westfield author Robert chairman or from any McGeary Sr. of Maplcwood employed by First Personal formerly of Wcstficld. Tennessee Williams' Insurance, Atlantic City. Kaplow, who also writes member of the department. classic American drama music and plays piano, has "The Glass Menagerie" The couple is residing in written what he refers to as Social Worker to Eatontown after their a "loosely autobiographi- runs through Dec. 2 at New honeymoon in Bermuda. .Jersey Theatre Forum, the Barbara D'Asaro cal" but fictional story of a Address LEARN professional (Actors' young couple from the Cynthia Cohen, MSW, will focus on children and Equity) regional theatre suburbs making it in the discuss "Helping Families emotional problems in the located at 232 East Fronl city. His "Two in the City" Through A Family Systems family setting. She has been St., Plainfield (diagonally deals with their struggles Approach," Monday at 7:45 involved in giving Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro Pulido opposite Bamberger's). and coping with their prob- p.m. at All Saints' Episcopal educational programs to Performance times are lems. Church, 559 Park Ave., nurses, teachers, clergy and Thursday. Friday, and Judith St. George, former Scotch Plains, at the others. Saturday at 8 p.m. and Westfield resident, now liv- monthly meeting of the Membership in LEARN is Nursery School Guide Available Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. ing in Essex Fells, authors League for Educational open to all registered nurses Advancement for The Junior Women's Club by the Juniors. Harrison's Senior citizen, student and highly popular books for residing in New Jersey. of Westfield with the aid of young people. Mrs. St. Registered Nurses, Contact hours are earned entry was judged to be the group discounts arc LEARN). Pearsal! & Associates has most outstanding based on available. Subscriptions to George, wife and mother, through I he New Jersey again published a survey of its artistic design and the entire '79-'8O Forum finds time "to teach a Cohen is a psychiatric' Stale Nurses Association. nursery schools in Clark, technical difficulty. The season continue to be workshop "Writing for Chil- socia! worker at Community Interested guests are Cranford, Mountainside, cover is a pen and ink pic- available. All inquiries may Mental Health Services in welcomed. Information may Scotch Plains and West- ture copied from a photo- be made by calling the box- "The chief glory of every Belleville and has a private be obtained by writing to field. With this second edi- graph of Harrison as a office. people arises from its psychotherapy practice in LEARN, P.O.B. 6, Scotch tion of the survey, parents child. author)." Samuel Johnson Montclair. The lecture will Plains, N.J. 07076, are again provided with an These surveys are avail- Seek Host Families unbiased guide to help in able at the public libraries, the selection of a nursery municipal buildings, school For Scandinavians schol appropriate to the superintendents' offices, American host families in needs of their children. pediatric and obstetric of- New Jersey are being flemington furs Twenty-seven schools, fices of the five towns as sought for 12 Scandinavian provided extensive infor- well as the Fanwood high-school students from mation on their goals, cur- Library and Municipal Sweden, Denmark, Norway riculum, staff and fee Hall. and Finland for the 1980-1981 schedules. The data are Pearsall & Frankenbach school year, in a program sponsored by the American Mrs. L.S. Bowlin, winner of the holiday to St. Croix, Virgin Islands, is presented current for the 1979-80 have again shown their con- with her tour accommodations by Richard Turner of Turner World Travel, Inc. school year. cern and involvement with Scandinavian Student This trip was part of the Woman's Club of Westfield scholarship fund raising Dave Harrison, a senior the community by under- Exchange (ASSE). luncheon-fashion show held annually to aid deserving students in furthering their at Westfield High School writing the expenses of this Interested families in this education. Arrangements for this vacation tour are in cooperation with Turner designed the cover of the project. Copies are also area should contact Harvey World Travel, Inc. Mrs. A.J. Stark Jr., trip chairman, is pictured at left and Mrs. survey in response to a con- available at their office at Epstein, 8 Freneau Drive, D.R. Baher, president, Woman's Club of Westfield, looks on at right. Classic Studio test sponsored in the spring U5 Elm St. Morganville, NJ 07751.

Holiday Platter From Lenox China. One of our traditional Lenox handcrafted, holly-decorated •arlsj Christmas China pieces. And another

fine choice from our out- ; standing collection of special holiday china and limited edition silver collectable:. PEARLS.,. Remember basic black and pearls? They've both come a long way. The most exciting and wearable Jewelry today uses a variety of shaped and colored pearls. And it's all at M. J.'sl Light Up Her Life with jewelry that's good as gold .X ... 14 Karat gold .'. . accented Betty Ann Kaltenecker presents Dave Harrison with a i > i savings bond for designing the cover of the Junior with the precious beauty of Woman's Club of Westfield's Nursery School Survey. diamonds. Rings, bracelets, Mrs, Kaltenecher and Mrs. Daniel Schwebel co-chaired pendants, earrings, pins. .. this community involvement project. our collections are thrilling . .,. our values memorable! Residents to Exhibit Waterford Goblets .. . One of Crafts in Morristown the many pieces of function- al art... each a signed original Lois Breslauer of 657 from 7-9 p.m. Hours for the Shadowlawn Dr. will join remainder of the exhibit ... that keep the excitement Judy Kravitz of 1588 Shack- will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. of Christmas glowing through- amaxon Dr. and more than Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and out the years. 100 other selected crafts- noon-5 p.m. Dec. 2. Refresh- Gold people from the New York- ments will be available. The Krementz jewelry ... crafted New Jersey metropolitan with genuine stones and a heavy Diamonds area at the Morristown Uni- Fellowship is located at 812 Make this a Christmas she'll remember forever with a tarian Fellowship's 14th an- Normandy Heights Road, overlay of 14 Karat gold. nual crafts exhibit and sale Morristown. fabulous Flemington fur. Nov. 29 through Dec. 2. The Westfield residents We have produced the finest furs in the world. In the largest A wine and cheese recep- will be displaying their Accutron • Bulova tion will be held on the 29th weaving and pottery. selection to be found anywhere. And all at prices that guaran- Caravel I e • Concord Budget tee extraordinary savings. Corum • Movado A from $450 to $35,000 Omega Stretchers Pewter Mugs Reg. $12. $9.95 Genuine Stone Pendants LUXURIOUS LEATHERS, RICH SUEDES, WONDERFUL Hawks return to the same nest year after year, and many '*. iS? Patek Philippe 12k Gold Filled Reg. $18 to $28. CLOTH COATS AND "FABULOUS FAKES," TOO... matefoHife. Pisget • Pulsar NOW $13.50 to $21.50 ...all in huge and glorious array in our Town & Country Seiko • Tissot Selected Diamond Stick Pins toy. SSS. $40. Fashion Center. Rare Value Priced from $100 to $1,450

TO CELEBRATE OUR OPENING, A ALE Christmas Excitement NOVEMBER 23 - 30 Martin Jewelers not only knows how to help you create it... we have just the right ingredients to help you sustain itl Because we're dedicated to offering you the two % prime ingredients: gift suggestions that are worthy of being cherished (that's a 20 DISCOUNT matter of value .. . not price). And personalized service to aid you in match- Discover the dramatic impact of ON ANY BOOK IN STOCK ing the right gift with the right person. As always, you can count on us for Extraordinary Selection of Coffee-Table Books furs for men. Definitely today's beautiful, free gift wrapping. And a host of convenient charge plans. fashion. Plus leathers, suedes and THE shearlings in Flemington's unique BOOK BARN "Father's Revenge" Shop. IN MOUNTAINSIDE il-nRMF.RLY TH£ CONSTANT READF.fil BARBARA NEAL. OWNER Open Daily 9:30 to S:30 flemington fur company 4 NEW PROVIDENCE RD HOURS 9:30-5.30 except Thuri. 9:30 to 8:301 OPEN SUNDAY t EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 232-3023 SUN 124; CUOSED MON Member Amenzin Gtm S, New Jersey, attended NYU, lleth Upham, Melon Picgari and Judy Meuseher. Sup- Thc'cta'nt CubScmils help retrleve'shcep "Collcttc" from her trip across the ro.ul and did graduate work at port for the Scholarship Fund also comes from the recent Thomas Rowe Wins NCTE Columbia University, where fall dances at the Junior high schools, from a scries of she was awarded a Harper mngic shows which will be given in the elementary Achievement Award in Writing and Row writing fellowship. schools Dec. I through Dec. 7, and from a running Grant Cubs She teaches creative writing marathon, which is being planned for the spring. Thomas Rowe, son of Mr. Approximately 7,000 stu- at Rutgers University and and Mrs. William Rowe of dents were nominated last Visit Farm has had short stories Lenox Ave., a senior in February by their English published in "Praire Language Center New at WHS Westfield High School, has teachers. Each nominee Scouts from Cub Pack 170 Schooner"' and been cited for outstanding submitted a sample of of Grant School recently One of the most recent arc prepared. The equip- took a trip to Joe's Vege- Jane Bernstein "Mademoiselle." additions to West field ment includes: tapes, performance in writing by his/her best writing and an cassettes, overhead the National Council of impromptu theme. These table, Fruit and Wool Farm Senior High School is the Teachers of English. compositions were in Martinsville. Ther,e, the College to Close For Holiday Foreign Language Resource projectors, maps, scouts were met by "Col- Center. Materials are magazines, filmstrips, His works, dealing with evaluated by state judging Union College will be Saturday at the Cranford Herman Melville's "Bartle- teams of both high school lette," a Ramblais type available to assist pupils in viewers, dictionaries and sheep used- for wool. She closed for the Thanksgiving campus. the study of French, Ger- other learning aids. Many by the Scrivener" and the and college teachers. Rowe, Day holiday tomorrow and images of frivolous excite- nominated by Frank X. raciously consented to be man, Italian, Latin, come to the center as part of ipped and the boys worked Friday. The institution will re- Spanish, and Classical their oral-aural develop- ment in Fitzgerald's Great Scott, his English III in- Classes will meet on open on Monday. Gatsby, earned him finalist structor, is one of thirty hard at spinning the yarn Greek which is offered on an ment in the target language. from her clippings. independent study basis. Rewarding, however, is the status in the competition. winners in New Jersey. fact that many others come Lcona Blum,director of af- Later they dyed the wool In i(s first full year or filiate relations for NCTE, The council recommends in natural vegetable dyes operation, the Center is open for enrichment, enhan- and made belts on wooden from 7:45-4 and is staffed by cement, curiosity and claims that Rowe's work the award finalists, now general enjoyment. Those "is no doubt among the best seniors.for college scholar- finger looms; then they had foreign language in- student writing in the coun- ships in 1980, should they a glass of freshly pressed structors, many of whom wishing to see the Foreign cider after their work. are fluent in two or more Language Resource Center try." need such assistance. languages. The center is or learn more about its available to students daily operations may contact Regional Staffer Speaks in Florida Monday-Friday, seeing 400- Richard Konet, chairperson Carolyn Markuson, direc- of Licsener's program plan- attracted over 1,500 profes- 500 pupils weekly. of foreign languages at the senior high school. tor of instructional media ning survey instruments sional Florida librarians Scouts arc shown learning about the Ramblais Many learning activities for the Union County and their application to and media specialists sheep used for wool on the farm. Regional High School library/media programs in representing all types of District No. 1, gave an in- school, public, academic libraries and educational vitational address at the and vocational institutions. institutions. joint conference of the Fundamentals of sound Mrs. Markuson, who Florida Library Association public relations efforts and serves as the president of and the Florida Association the development of pro- the Educational Media for Media in Education in gram planning budgets in Association of New Jersey', Orlando, Nov. 2. libraries and media centers directs the Instructional The presentation, "How of all sizes were also dis- Media Services for the to Survey and Sell Effective cussed. David Brearley Regional Services" described the use The FLAME Conference High School, the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, the Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School and the Governor Livingston Regional High Students working in the newly established Foreign School. Wcstfield elementary school winners of the Exchange Language Resource Center at Wcstfield High School. i National State Bonk Club's sponsored George Goodman Halloween Poster From left to right: Judy DeVido, Julie Griffin, Michael Painting Contest arc shown with chairman Rob Hope, Weingart, Mrs. Linda Clark, French teacher, and Bill I Announces Dividend] center, Laura Marl In, second prize recipient, left, and Craig. At the regular meeting of Cindy Smith, third prize, right, at the meeting held Nov. 6 the board of directors of the at the Mountainside Inn. YM-YWHA to !J National State Bank, Elizabeth, held on Tuesday, Sponsor Family Nov. 13 a regular quarterly Film Dec. 3 dividend on the capital stock The YM-YWHA of of the bank of 20 cents per Greater Westfield will share was declared payable Spinning was not as easy as It looked for Grant Cub sponsor a film, "Lies My Dec. 14, to shareholders of Scouts when they visited a wool farm in Martinsville Father Told Me," Monday, record as of Nov. 30. recently. Dec. 3 at 7:45 p.m. at the WcstNeld School Superintendent Laurence Greene met Westfield Rescue Squad. 335 last week at the home of Wynell and Bob Esson with National Council of Jewish Women t/fC. WatterSon St. members of the Grant School PTO Board to discuss This Jan Kodar film several issues of mutual concern. Potential effects of the Greater Westfield Section Fine Apparel for the Lady portrays one family's joy anticipated closing of the Grant School and the general and sorrows. quality of education in Westfield were among the topics presents Tickets are on sale at the discussed. Y, 305 Elm St, WESTFIELD GIFTSHOW

Quimby Street SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th Somethin Book Shop 11:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. forYoui Temple Emanu-EI 756 Broad St., Westfield "a unique shopping experience" is pleased to present Jane Bernstein ADMISSION: ADULTS $j.25 - WITH THIS AD $1-00 author of DEPARTURES Published by Receptions Holt Rinehart Winston Weddings Thurs. Evening Nov. 29th Meetings 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Recitals

Own or Give a Signed First Edition

Street Book Shop 109 Quimby St., Wcstfield, 654-5290 The Vita i Mastercharjte accepted. Beautiful , "• " Open daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. Sat 9:30 A.M.to 6 P.M. WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD MURRAY HILL SQL^RE Available for All Types of Business & Social Functions Floral Avenue, Murray Hill. NJ 07974 • Southern Colonial Architecture • Open Stairway (20l).4M-222a Shopping Hours Beginning December 3 • Lovely Spacious Gardens • Huge Flowing Rooms Monday ( nclty nto larger units. operate an intermediale- The average per mile cost Hoards Association improve the potential for However, there is indication si/.ed car during the third is determined by combining (NJSBA) has announced a voluntary shared services thai, for some districts, quarter of 1

JOLLY TROLLEY SALOON | the Coachman The Gift The Finest In Steak specialties are featured in "THE SUPREME e Lunchton* the up-tempo spirit of Ihe authen- • Dlnn»t» tic lurn-of-the century saloon and IN CONTINENTAL CUISINE' • Cocku.lt restaurant • Lfva anterialnmsnt Erlt 136 G.S.Pky., Cnnlord Nightly 2000 Park Avenue nlttly Everyone Entertainment South Plainfield, N. J. 07080 > Banquet f»cillti»5 U11 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-1207, and Dancing Phone: (201) 755-6U) 272-4700 "SHERWOOD Will Welcome CHARLIE BROWN (I) "IN THE ^FOREST" ' '-*' Fine Continental Cuisine Enjoy Quiel intimate dining in a SPOTLIGHT" nostalgic atmosphere trial's softly By Out Master Chefs .. . And be Glad to Exchange! ligh'ted by Tiffany lamps. Featuring • Banquet Facilities choice steaks and other house specialties. ''SHERWOOD • Top Entertainment Proudly Presenting: • Dancino 9 "Open 7 diys • oetk-cloud Monday nlghli only 756-1181 65 STIRLING RD., WARREN The W.A.M. Gift Coin FOREST' 15 South Ave. Fanwood • 322-9663 I "Sherwood Forest," located al 15 South Minted especially for us. In Avenue. Fanwoad, New Jersey had a "Grand Italian antique bronze. And delivered in WHAT'S YOUR BEEF (II) Opening" in October. The new owners and plea- American Cuisine sant hosts. John and Larry, are proud of their a treasure pouch. Exchangeable I The rustic spirit, remains in this turnol- "Sherwood Forest" which has two spacious din- COCKTAILS the-cenlury meathouse beautifully Ing rooms, an attractive Banquet Room and a ENTERTAINMENT for a $25 shopping spree at any converted into a charming dining facility Cocktail Lounge boasting a large dance floor. FIRESITE DINNERS.LUNCHEON ONE of our outstanding^.A.M. Start off al Ihe Okie butcher's counter and There Is a varied menu featuring over 30 selec- select your own cut of beef lo be prepared tions of quality meat, poultry and seafood. Chef INN SUNDAY DINNER | lo your specifications. stores. That's really what makes Italo Pomasan delights guests with discriminating 1?H00N -9 PM taste-buds with his extraordinary culinary £ our token of esteem the most 254 E. THIRD ST., PLAINFIELD talents. He was formerly with the Hilton Chain RfSFAURANT 3« Springfield Ave. 7556661 unique and all pleasing gift idea. and was Chief Executive Chef at Longchamps In Clttttl MoMayf Gillette 647-0697 New York. Limited number. Don't wait, In a warm and friendly atmosphere that is In- reserve now! timately lighted by Tiffany Lamps, enjoy Con- The Ultimate SEYMOUR'S tinental and European Cuisine created by Chef Pomasan. The menu offers almost a dozen tan- SUNDAY The acclaimed seafood dishes) - with its talizing appetizers and a variety of entrees; Pasta, specialty house (extensive weathered nautical decor BRUNCH selection of clam, shrimp. - brings Ihe enlivening Veal. Beef. Steak. Poultry and Seafood. There is lobster and many olher sea air lo Scotch Plains a complete selection of fine wines available. Available Only at: Be sure to try the Sunday a la carte Breakfast WITH LIVE beginning at 3:00 A.M. Banquet facilities for up ENTERTAINMENT 2376 NORTH AVE. to 500 are available for civic groups, clubs. Kcuuranl*. Uun*- 10;J0 ' 3 SCOTCH PLAINS organizations, weddings and reunions. There is Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport The National Bank entertainment 5 nights a week: Tuesday night is 232-3443 U.S. 1 & 9, Elizabeth 527I6OO "Olde's Nrght." Wednesday thru Saturday see and hear top-notch groups. I off New Jersey INFORMAL TONIGHT. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21st. OPEN 7 OATS WHAT'S YOUR BEEF (V) COME TO OUR GALA THANKSGIVING PARTY |2 REASONABLE PRICE 170 E. Broad St. SHOWS) FEATURING JOHNNY MAESTRO AND FAMILY RESTAURANTS THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. Enjoy the nostalgic decor and relaxing Entertainment Nightly • Reduced Price Westfield casual atmosphere ol this popular steak- '""•herwood Forest" is open 7 days a week, Dinners Mon • Frl . • 27 Beef 4 Seafood Menu house. Entertainment featured downstairs 1 1:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Closed Monday nights 47 Item Salad & Bread Bar in Ihe Third Avenue Saloon. only. Large parking area available. Major credit Redeemable at cards honored. Telephone: 322-9663 BEEF'n ALE House RARrfAN RD. (RT. 27) 1 N. 3rd AVE By Mary E. B«cker any fine W.A.M* Stores 94S-177S HIGHLAND PARK The Cr*nford Chronicle

Hand Feats Restaurant tastefully decorated In Adler's Randal's Shoes Lancaster, Ltd. earth tones and hanging plants. Baron's Drugs Scott's Leader Store Clara Louise Silver Mine • Bar Loungs dacoraiad fn Restaurant & Lounge Tony Dennis Mademoiselle tum-of-canturv wall lamp* An Intimate & Friendly Place Jane Smith a Featuring ataalu. •••food | Made in America To Dine & Relax Epstein's Bootery Stan Sommer and dslty apaclal*. tetaer's Martin Jewelers LUNCHEON • DINNER COCKTAILS ^^m OKN7MT3 John Franks Arthur Stevens CHILDREN'S MENU ^Lw Milady's BANQUET FACILITIES LUNCHEON •DINNER 35 Main St. HOLIDAY INN • BOULEVARD AND 31ST ST. S. MO Springfitld Avt. Westfield Association of Merchants MILLBURN 376-1724 241-4100 KENILWORTH |ExlH38GSP) Wt$t»ltW • M3-J240 I'»go 18 T1IE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LBADEll, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1OTB- . Youths Fight, Set Fire at Schools Schools to Close Police investigated two arrested by police Thurs- nnd charged him with theft Early on Nov. 29 incidents at the town's day, with one charged with last Wednesday and junior high schools Friday possession of n weapon. A Z1) arrested a Glen Ridge man Westfield public schools night, one involving an year old Rnhway resident for assault Sunday. will close at the end of four ALWAYS CALL YOUR assault at Rooscvell, where was stopped by police for A Walnut St. resident hours of classes for students JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL DEALER ONLY a youth was conveyed to driving while intoxicated reported that someone had on Thursday, November 29, BRINOS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Overlook Hospital for in- and later charged with set off what might have been so that staff members can PLUMBING juries after a fight, and possession of marijuana. a cherry bomb at his participate in inservice ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS CATERERS FLOOR COVERINGS another, behind Edison A Bloomficltf shoplifter residence Friday; break-ins training programs. where vandals had ap- was arrested by police on a were reported at Edison Students will report back WEATHER-TEKMcuoTH REILLY MOUNTAINSIDE parently built a struc- complain! from Hahnes. As Junior High School and the to class on Friday, PLUMBING & "FACTORY OUTLET". OLDSMOBILECO. ture rescmblingn cross and a result of a search at Westfield Community November 30, at the usual OCCASIONS HEATING ignited it with gasoline headquarters, she was Center, and a burglary was time. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS • COLO CUTS • ENCLOSURES • HOME PREPARED FOOOS LINOLEUM-TILE around 9:30 that night. additionally charged with reported on Dorian Kd. On "inservice days," - Subi & Oell Sandmchn to Go - students have the state- • AWNINGS* SIDING Authorized CARPETING RESIDENTIAL In other police news, two possession of drugs. Thirty pounds of copper 18 COLORS... !5 STYLES COMMERCIAL South Ave. residents were Police caught a 15 year old were stolen from a Central required four hours of Oldimoblle INDUSTtllAL classes. • FULLY INSURED Sales & Service VPNY!. FLOORING «. ' Ave. garage Saturday; a • TERMS AVAILABLE CARPETING SPECIALIST" School will close for • STATE F1EG. wallet was stolen from a SHOP • AT - HOME SERVICE COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL First St. car Sunday and students on November 29 at 232-5387 clothing was reported stolen the end of four hours of eswfrts 752-0313 (60 North Av». E. AD2-7661 8 Elm St.. Weslfield Wettfield, NnvJKMy 233OB97 from an East Broad St. class. This means that P.O. BOX 292.WESTFIELO Houn-. Mon.-Sal.. 1:101:10 374 Short Or. location, also on Sunday. elementary students in CONTRACTORS THOf». 'Ill »:00 . Mountainside. N.J. grades one Ihrough six will attend school from 8:30 a.m. Vandals ANTIQUES ROTCHFORD FUEL OIL to 12:30 p.m. (this 8:30 a.m. PRINTERS Set Off A Linn starting time is 25 minutes 433 North Avenue, East U earlier than the usual in- THE WHIPPLETREE WESTFIELD'NJ. £"\ (Ltarpentrg FUGMANN Vandals breaking the ANTIQUES front door a I Hubbard's struction starting time of Sales I OIL COMPANY 232-370CI Cupboard on Central Ave. 8:55 a.m.). Junior high Fine Used Furniture LEASING Alwavs lo Seru« You Bought & Sold ^'budget print Sunday set off the store's school students will also * M1J( .S • II XSIAII MS attend school from 8:30 a.m. opan Mon. thru Sat. alarm, with Westfield police & Thun. Eve Service 654-3222 «IX>KMI H.S •IIMKKIIMMS. I)iti-M«|k lur .ill ; officers responding. to 12:30p.m. Students at the 233-6644 PARTS • Sl\ I)K k.S • MOIM, high school will attend 522 Camral Avi., Wotflald In other reports, vandals (Cor. Park Awl •LETTERHEADS spr^y-pair'ed obscene classes at their usual n Salci L Service • BUSINESS CARDS Haying a Ball — Members of the Foundation of Middle- words on an Elizabeth Ave. starting time of either 7:30 Watchdog Burner Service • RESUMES sex County College's Eleventh Scholarship Committee a.m. or 8:30 a.m. (depen- The Front Wheel Otive CAT 3 Eaiy Budget Piymtnl Plan car Monday and slashed APPLIANCES Wesrfield Traded Used Can 232-3940 Dial 232-5372 • IBM TYPING ere shown in a planning session at Edison Campus. The awnings on South Ave. ding on the students' 361 South Avi., E. Weitrlald • FLVERS, BOOKLETS, ate. Scholarship Ball, with a theme of "The Gay Nineties", Thursday. schedule) until 12:30 p.m. UNION COUNTY will take place at the College on Saturday evening, Dec. Post lights were damaged Kindergarten will be in 232-2287 J. Last year's edition of this fund raising event was at- on Norman PI. and session for morning VOLKSWAGEN, DELICATESSENS 261 South Ava. E. Wntfield tended by 400 persons and realized a record $11,000 in Lawrence Ave. and car students from 8:30 a.m. to RANKIN FUEL CO. educational financial aid for needy men and women. damage was reported on 10:30 a.m. and for "af- WESTFIfLD'S ONLY OE DEAIEB Inc. Pictured at far left is Dr. Samuel Kuna of Westfield, ternoon" students from Birch PI., Dorian Road and Authorized SERVICE STATIONS budget committee. Information regarding the Scholar- Palstead Ave. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE Since 189S DELICATESSEN "Nothing Counts Like Service" ship Ball can be obtained by contacting the Foundation VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Office in the Academic Services Building at the College. Assigned to Chanute OIL BURNER EUCLID SERVICE Salts - Service - Parts Sales it Service Force mission, organization , GE » RCA a ZENITH New and Used Cars Dial 2769200 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE and customs and received ROPER • SYLVAN! A • RADIOS Factory Trained Mechanics a APPLIANCES a FURNITURE special instruction in human 756-7400 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranlord PUBLIC NOTICE northeasterly sideline of Irving V/c Service Everything We Sell 1134 South A.e., Plainficld public Notice Is hereby given that Avenue; thence (3) South 42 degrees relations. Completion of this 233-2121 an ordinance of which the following 24 minutes 30 seconds East along training earned the in- 143 E. Broad St., Westfleld Is a copy was Introduced, read and said sideline of Irving Avenue a AUTO PARTS passed, on first reading by the distance of 600.00 feet to a point dividual credits towards an COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Councilor the Town of Westfield at a formed by the Intersection of said associate in applied science MOTOR TUNE-UPS meeting held November 20,1979, and sideline of Irving Avenue and said 22 AUTO PARTS REEL-STRONG that the said Council will further sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace; degree through the Com- ELM RADIOS. COMPLETE BRAKE consider the same for final passage thence (4) South 47 degrees 35 munity College of the Air oreign DISCOUNT Domestic FUEL CO. SERVICE on the 4th day of December, 1979, at minutes 30 seconds West along said 8:30 p.m., in the Councfl Chamber, sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace ex- Force. TV INC. Parts PRICES Parts EST.1925 BATTERIES tended a distance of 66.00 feet to the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Airman Galisewski will NGK ALTERNATORS Street, WesMleld, New Jersey, at point and place of BEGINNING. TELEVISION STARTER MOTORS . which time and place any person SECTION V. The said portion of now receive specialized RCA-Zenith-Magnavox SPARK Gabriel • HEATING & COOLING who may be interested therein will Grandvlew Avenue vacated hereby training in the fire nuos EXHAUST SYSTEMS be given an opportunity to be heard is described as follows: • FUELOIL-BURNERS COMPLETE RE INSPECTION concerning said ordinance. BEGINNING at a point formed by protection field. DISHWASHERS COMPLETE STOCK KitchenAid-Whirlpool TREAT • HUMIDIFIERS CENTER JOYC.VREELANO Ihe intersection of the northwesterly The airman is a 1975 PARTS • TOOLS • ACCESSORIES • AIR CONDITIONERS Town Clerk sideline ot Twin Oaks Terrace flETAILi WHOLESALE . o L. n t ,i v • i TIRES 5PECIALORDINANCE NO. {formerly Fowler Avenue) and the graduate of Union High REFRIGERATORS southwesterly sideline of Grandview OPEN? DAYS A WEEK SHOCKS AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A School. Whirlpool-Amana DELICATESSEN DIAL 2760900 PORTION OF RIPLEY AVENUE, Avenue, said point being 732.00 feet FRONT END REPAIRS IRVING AVENUE, GRANDVIEW northeasterly along said sideline of Delicious Eatm' 5« LEXINGTON AVE. Twin Oaks Terrace from the la WASHERS-DRYERS " 322-5750 Home Made Baked Goods CRAWFORD AIR CONDITIONING AVENUE and COLUMBUS AVE- LEGAL NOTICE Whirlpool NUE IN THE TOWN OF WEST- tersection of the northeasterly 3046 U.S. Mwy. 22EM1 Hors d'oeuvres REPAIRS sideline of Boynton Avenue and the lOchard H. Gnlisewski Scotch Plaini(Al Twn'iPil Stop) FIELD. PUBLIC NOTICE Cold Cult Salads TOWING BE *T ORDAINED by Ihe Town sand sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace; Airman Richard R. Public Notice Is hereby given that AIR CONDITIONERS Council of the Town of Weslfield as thence (1) North 42 degrees 24 an ordinance of which the following Whirlpool-Amana-Carrier Oucn Sundays 8 a.m -3 p.m. ROAD SERVICE follows: minutes 30 seconds West along said Galisewski, son of Mrs. Jane Is a copy was Introduced, read and 232O925 sideline of Grandviow Avenue a VACUUMS AUTO REPAIRS GIFT SHOPS SNOW PLOWING SECTION I. The Town Council of distance of 600.00 feet to the point of Galisewski of 263 Old Tote passed, on first reading by the 113 Quimby St., Westlicld the Town of Westfield does hereby intersection with the southeasterly Road, Mountainside, has Council ot the Town of Westfield at a Hoovi" E url.k.i find ttiat the lands hereinafter sideline of Center Street; thence (2) meeting held November 20,1979, and CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 described have been dedicated to been assigned to Chanute 233-0400 DOG GROOMING North 47 degrees 35 minutes 30 that the said Council will further fltcktuick tillage 459 NORTH AVE. E. public use as public streets, but nave seconds East along the said sideline AFB, III., after completing consider the same for final passage 20 ELM ST. J WFSTFIELD S>Ralph's Amoco not been accepted or opened, and of Center Street extended a distance on the 41 ri day of December, 1979, at WESTFIELD, NJ. that the public interest of the Town of 66.00 feet fo the point of inter- Air Force basic training. 9:30 p.m.. In the Council Chamber, of West lit? Id will be belter served by section with the northeasterly side- During the six weeks at Municipal Building, 475 East Broad COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS releasing the lands hereinafter line of Grandview Avenue; (hence Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at described from the dedication Lackland AFB, Tex., the which time and place any person VAN'S • TUNE-UPS SOLAR ENERGY (3) South 42 degrees 24 minutes 30 • ELECTRICAL thereof. seconds East along said sideline of who may be Interested therein will SECTION M. AN public rights airman studied the Air be given an opportunity to be heard APPLIANCE COMPANY • BATTERIES Grandview Avenue a distance oF SALES SERVICES. • MUFFLERS & EXHAUST arising from the dedication of the 600.00 feet to the point of intersection concerning said ordinance lands hereinafter described, being • BRAKE SERVICE with the said sideline of Twin Oaks LEGAL NOTICE JOYC. VREELAND INSTALLATIONS • TIRES portions of Ripley Avenue, Irving Terrace; thence (4) South 47 Town Clerk SOLAR Avenue, Grand view Avenue and degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds West SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 232-3724 — 232-3737 Columbus Avenue In the Town ol • UNUSUALCIPTS along said sideline of Twin Oaks PUBUCNOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE • RALPH HOL2HILLER • GREET ING CAUM WesHfeltf, are hereby refeased and Terrace extended a distance of 64.00 Public Notice Is hereby given that FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF WASHERS & DRYERS Own«r & Mtchanlc ENERGY extinguished and the said portions of feet to the point and place of BE- an ordinance of which the following EQUIPMENT ANDFOR FACILITY WE SERVICE ALL By Kilhy Majianelto ft Wendy Chetla 232-1032 such streets are hereby vacated. GINNING. is a copy was introduced, read and IMPROVEMENTS AT THE WEST- 232-8694 Prottiiionil Grooming All 6r«tdt Sunrise Solar Systems SECTION III. The said portion of passed, on first reading by the FIELD MEMORIAL SWIMMING MAKESOF APPLIANCES > °*fV • Ho Tranqulllf «• 161 E. tVoadSI.,W«lfklil Ripley Avenue vacated hereby is SECTION VI. The said portion Of Council at the Town of Weslfield at a POOL COMPLEX AND THE AP- (Mini lo R. R. Staiion) **• A • Grooming Room 1113 SOUTH AVE. * ?'-,/jV* Op»n fat IrupKtion Domestic Hot Water Heat described as follows: Columbus Avenue vacated here Is meeting held November 20,197?, and PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES 41S W. SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD J 3^ t * • Top uuiidv ^«* BEGINNING at a point formed by described as follows: that the said Council will further NECESSARY THEREFOR. W., WESTFIELD HEARING AIDS BEGINNING at a point formed by Space Heating Systems the intersection of the northwesterly consider the same for final passage BE IT OROA1NED by Ihe Town V:>' 322-7644 sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace the intersection of trie northwesterly on the 4th day of December, 1979, at Council of the Town of westfield in Aulhoriicd Deafen lor Kltchen_Ald. BOOK DEALERS {formerly Fowler Avenue) and Ihe sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace 8:30 p.m., in ihe Council Chamber, 1T19-A E. 2nd 9i., Scotch Plaint the County of Union as follows: Maytag, Whirlpool. Amana ' for free estimates call southwesterly sideline of Ripley (formerly Fowler Avenue) and the Municipal Building, 435 East Broad SECTION I. That the Photo l.D. Avenue, said point being 200.00 feet southwesterly sideline of Columbus - Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at machine and the grounds main DRUG STORES 754-3838 northeasterly along said sideline of Avenue, said point being 998.00 feet which time and place an/ person tenance tractor be replaced and the AUTO BODY REPAIRS TOWN Twin Oaks Terrace from the in northeasterly along said sideline of who may be interested therein will concrete deck be reconstructed at tersection of the northeasterly side- Twin Oaks Terrace from the Inter- be given an opportunity to be heatd the public swimming pool complex ZENITH line of Boynfon Avenue and said section of the northeasterly sideline concerning said ordinance. shown as Westfield Memorial Pool, BOOK STORE sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace; of Boynton Avenue and the said side- JOYC.VREELANO including all work necessary or SEVELLS AUTO TIFFANY DRUGS REPAIRS thence (1) North 42 degrees 24 line of Twin Oaks Terrace; thence BOOKS FOR ALL ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES (I) North 42 degrees 24 minutes 30 Town Clerk incidental thereto. Open 7 Dtya a Week minutes 30 seconds West along said GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. SECTION II. It is hereby deter INCLUDfNG HOUSE CALLS sideline of Ripley Avenue a distance seconds West along said sideline of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BODY SHOP CO. DaUy 8:30 t.m. lo 10 p.m. of 600.00 feet to a point on the south Columbus Avenue a distance of mined and stated that the estimated Saturday 8:30 >jn. to 9 p.m. 30 Day Money Beck Guarantee CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- amount of money necessary to be PAPERBACKS Jocquolyn Thatcher ~ easterly line of properties of West- 120.00 feet to a point; thence (2) FIELD, CHAPTER 6, "ANIMALS Body and PaintShop Sundays 9 a jn. to 2 p.m. North 47 degrees 35 minutes 30 raised from all sources for the said Hearing Aid Consultant field Senior Citizen Housing; thence AND FOWL," ARTICLE I, "IN purpose Is 410,000.00. There is AAA a ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid (2) 47 degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds seconds East and parallel with said GENERAL," BY ADDING SEC 233-3535 Hudson Vitamin Product! NJ. State Lie. #267 East along said property line of sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace a hereby appropriated to said purpose T1ON 6-1.1, ENTITLED "ANIMAL Ihe sum ol $10,000.00 from the Swim- REAR ENTRANCE pusseil Stover Candiei Certified Hearing Westfield Senior Citizen Housing a distance of 2.00 feet to a point; NUISANCE." Aid Auraloglit distance of 66.00 feet to a point on the thence (3> South 42 degrees 24 ming Pool Capital Improvement 24 Hour Towing FROM TOWN PARKINO LOT minutes 30 seconds East and BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town Fund. Fender Repairs — Painting OPEN DAILY Saturdeyi northeasterly sideline of Ripley 255 E. BROAD ST. AMPLE FREE PARKING Avenue; thence 13) South 42 degrees parallel with said sideline of Courvcil of the Town ol Westfield In SECTION III. The said I m Truck Painting and Repairs 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM It Will 24 minutes 30 seconds East along Columbus Avenue a distance of Ihe Counly of Union thai the Code of provementsshalf be undertaken as a WESTFIELD, NJ. 07090 FHEE PICK UP Si DELIVERY 120.00 feet to A point; thence (4) the Town of Westfield be amended general Improvement, but the cost Foreign Car Service said sideline of Ripley Avenue a as follows: 233-2200 distance of 600.00 feet to a point South 47 deqrees 3S minutes 30 thereof shall be paid from funds Call 232-8887 formed by the intersection of said seconds West along said sideline of SECTION I. That Chapter 6, derived from the membership fees 115South Aw., W. Wntfield 203 Elm Westileld sideline of Ripley Avenue and said Twin Oaks Terrace extended a "Animals and Fowl/' Article I, "In and operating revenues of the said BOWLING sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace- distance of 2.CO feet to the point and General," be amended by the ad swimming pool complex. 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield thence (4) South 47 degrees 35 place of BEGINNING. dition of Section 61.1, "Animal SECTION IV. Not more lhan INSURANCE minuies 30 sc .onds West along said Nuisance," which shall read as WOO.00 of the said t10,OO0.O0 may be CLARK sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace ex- SECTION yn. The vacations follows: used to finance those expenses LANES tended a distance of 66.00 feet to Ihe described herein are subject to the "Sec. 6-1.1. Animal Nuisance. specified In R.S. <0A:2-2Q. FENCES PEARSALL& point and place of BEGINNING. reservation of the rights of all utility No person owning, harboring, companies pertaining to any of their SECTION V. This ordinance shall WESTFIELD keeping or In charge of any dog, take effect Immediately after final O FRANKENBACH SECTION IV. The said portion of facilities which may lie within the cat or ottier domestic animal shall limits of those portions of Ripley passage In accordance with law. A8tro4ine Irving Avenue vacated hereby is cause, suffer, or allow such 11 21-79 IT $22.40 BODV WORKS INC: INC. described as follows: Avenue, Irving Avenue. Grandview animal to soli, defile, defecate or PAY BEGINNING at a point formed by Avenue, and Columbus Avenue as urinate on any common thorough One of the most modern bowling hereinabove described. fare, sidewalk, passageway, INVITATION TO BIO center* in M.J. Faaturmg 50 New EuAelt the intersection of the northwesterly Sealed proposals will be received Eit. 192? sideline of Twin Oaks Terrace SECTION VIII, Any or all ordi- bypath, play area, park or any R.J. PomplUno, Prop. Qfumwtck A2 Pimetters. FARM 1 OAMKM SUmjf J nances or parls thereof In conf tier or by the Mayor and Council of the (formerly Fowler Avenue) and the place where people congregate or Town ot Westileld, on Monday, COLLISION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1933 southwesterly sideline of Irving inconsistent with any part of the walk, or upon any public property COCKTAIL LOUNGE Avenue, said point being 466.00 feet terms of this ordinance are hereby whatsoever, or upon any private December 10, 1979, at 10:00 a.m., EXPERT AUTQ BODY repealed to the extent that they are prevailing time at the Municipal SNACK BAR RUSTIC FENCING northeasterly along said sideline of property without the permission of Building, 425 East Broad Street, Twin Oaks Terrace from the in- in such conflict or Inconsistent. the owner of said property. The L FENDER REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONED • ROUND RAIL tersection of the northeasterly side- SECTION IX. in the event that restriction in this section shall not Westfield, New Jersey, for the line of Boynton and the sa id sideline any section part or provision of this apply to that portion of the street furnishing of one {1) light duty truck Dlil 232-7071 AMPLE PARKING 3B1 4700 • SPLIT RAIL 2324700 ordinance shall be held to be uncon lying between the curb lines, or chassis and cab suitable for the ol Twin Oaks Terrace; thence (l> Installation of dump body of 2 - 3 1130 South Aw. W. Westfield 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK • STOCKADE 116 Elm St. Wettfleld .North 42 degrees 24 minutes 30 stitutional or Invalid by any court, where there are sidewalks, thai cubic yard capacity. •• seconds West along said sideline of such holding shati noi affect the val- portion of the street right of way YOU DOJT-YOURSiLF .i Irving Avenue a distance of 600.00 idity of this ordinance as a whole, or between the sidewalk and the curb Proposals must be delivered at the feet to a pojtrrt on the southeasterly any part thereof, other than the part sub|ect to the following con- place and before the hour mentioned AUTO DEALERS HEADQUARTERS so held unconstitutional or invalid. ditions: above and must be accompanied by BUILDING line of properties of Westfield Senior a certified check or bid bond made PAINTS Citizens Housing; thence (2) North SECTION X. This ordinance shall (1) Any person who causes, suf- payable to the order of the treasurer 47*degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds take effect after passage and 388-1581 fers or allows such animal to of the Town of westfield In an 277 CfHTtAL AVt East along said property line of publication, as soon as and in the defecate In this designated area amount equal to at least ten percent BRISTOL ACE BUILDING SERVICE CO. Westfield Senior Citiiens Housing a manner permitted by law. shall Immediately remove all (10) of the base- amount of the bid. distance of 66.00 feet to a point on the 11 21 79 It $78.40 fecesdeposited by such animal by Each proposal must be ac Motors Inc RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL any sanitary method approved by companhe|d by a surety company Cellars • Porches • Fireplaces SALES SERVICE PARTS Link Fences* waterproofing FLOOR COVERINGS To Ihe Board of Health. certificate stating that said surety 17> The feces removed from the Refalning Walls company will provide the bidder Cinder Block Work II] aforementioned designated area with the required bond, and must be shall be disposed of by the person delivered at the place and before the Fnc Hrittr* EsUniln • Mop fewitd removing same in a sanitary hour mentioned above. FinwKint manner approved by the Board of AUSTIN - MG 233-8121 (bit Health. Bidders must be in compliance JAGUAR -ROVGR with ah provisions of Chapter 127 PO Box 1070, Mountain si de, N. J. Where there are no curbs the curb P.L. 1975 supplement to law against LAND ROVER BRUNTVWERTH line shaM be deemed to be located discrimination (affirmative acflonj. OATSUN 9 2 " 2. D«» CALL 233-2130 part so held unconstitutional or GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 17*6 USED CKRi ADVERTISE Invalid. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE -406 CUMBERLAND AVE.. SECTION V. This ordinance shall CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST DUI7Se-M00 take effect after passage and FIELD, CHAPTER 12A, "HOUS- IN publication, as soon as, and \n the ING CODE" BY CHANGING CER- m u.s. Hwr. No- *a manner, permitted by law. TAIN PROVISIONS THEREOF: (Bttwnn lommal » Chow) 11*21-79 IT $30.92 11-21-79 TT $7.56 THIS SPACE -TIIK WESTFIEIJO S9 Seminary, 1959-61; visiting Christian Authors and Film Also, Matthew Grazul, 514 day Night Supper Club's ton Auditorium; 11:15 a.m., It a.m., Sunday Barrio*. a.m. teacher of the philosophy of Makers. He is an honorary Trinity PI.; Elaine Hannan, Christmas progressive dinner, Statement of Faith Course 11 a.m., Sunday School far Christian Day School, Nnr- religion at the Princeton NCJW Leader, Eyther K. Landa this event is for all adults of with Dr. Wilson; 11:15 a.m., atudanta up to aft of 39. tery - Grade 8 vice president of the War 319 Tuttle Pkwy,; Paul the church, cut-off date for Leyden Choir Rehearsal. 11 a.m., Car* for ytf Thursday and Friday, Day School, 1954-68; Dan- Veterans Association Inter- Harris, 8 Stoneleigh Park; reservations is Sunday, Nov. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Al Anon younr children. church and school offices forlh Lecturer. Davis and national. Gale Hawes, 307 Livingston Named to New 25 at noon. meeting in Coe Fellowship •:15 Wadneaday •r»nln» closed. St.; John ffumislon, 744 Room. tMtlmony mtaUnf. Can for Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship; Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., Con- the vary younf is th* chll- 9:25 a.m., Children Choir, Presby. Women Plan Dec. Dinner, Tea Knoliwood Terrace; Joseph grades 1-3; 9:50 a.m., Sunday Judge, 1907 Boynton Ave.; National Commission THE CATHOLIC CHURCH firmation class with Dr. Wil- dnn'i room. school, confirmation classes, OF THE HOLT TBDfm son; 5:30 p.m., 7th and 8th Tht Chrlatlan Selene* Read- adult and youth Bible classes; The Woman's Association through the church office Barry Kaplus. 233 Avon Esther R. Landa of Salt Children's Defense Fund; *»T. Robert T. Lwua Grade Classes with Rev. lnf Room, 118 Qulmby SL 1* 11 a.m., Holy Communion of the Westfield Presby- before Dec. 3. Road; Joanne Kaveney, 603 Lake City, immediate past John W. Gardner, founder. Whltehead. open to thi public Monday* celebrated at this service. Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Wom- Utroufh Fndayt from 8:10 t» terian Church will host an On Dec. 13 a Christmas Boulevard; James Kurzec, national president of the Common Cause; Philip R*T. Magrg.. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Chapel. evening dinner for the Dec. Um B Mft en's Evening Group. "What S, Thursday* from 9:30 to • Tea will be held at 1 p.m. in 2070 Newark Ave.; Sonia National Council of Jewish Handler, president. Maraftr the Church has to do with and Baturday* from 10 to 1. 6 program. The Rev. David Lara, 614 Ripley PI.: Women (NCJW), is oneof 20 National Academy of r mrita and for Family life. Speaker: All tr* welcomt to ua* th» COMMUNITY J. Krolchko, pastor of the the Assembly Hall. The tea, AMtotaate Dr. Nanette Roberts, Secre- Rtadlnr Room and to attana PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH which also is sponsored by Richard Lazzaro, 124 members named by Sciences; Dorothy Height, R«T. MlekMl DMntMl tary for Family Life and Ui* church lenrlc**. Meeting House Laas Calvin Presbyterian Woman's Association, will Effingham PI.; Joan President Carter to the president, National Council Rev. Robert t. HurUrUl Mountainside, New Itntj Church in Linden, will be RECTORY! Women's Concerns of the include the introduction of Livesey, 840 North Ave.; Commission for a National of Negro Women; Ruth United Church Board for Minister: the guest speaker. His topic Alison Lojo, 1302 Central Agenda for the 80's, which Hinerfeld, president, IIS First Sbwt M1-41IT Homeland Ministries; 8 p.m., HOLT CROSS The R«v. Elmer A. Talcott is "Jesus." Devotions will new Circles. Mrs. George O. O. D. Offle* HI-T4M Chancel Choir rehearsal. LUTHERAN CHURCH Organist and Choir Director: Siefken will lead the devo- Ave.; Lucia Lopez, 614 has just been created. League of Women Voters; Grammar School SM-MM 839 Mountain Avenue, Mr. James S. Little be led by Mrs. Robert tional period at the tea. Ripley PI.; Kenneth The Commission will Matina Horner, president, Sunday Miuti: 0:45, • Springfield, N. J. Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morning Haase. Dinner begins at .7 MacLean, 705 Carleton Radcliffe College; Carl 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. TBK BETHEL BATTM! The Reverend Joel R. To«a worship with Rev. Talcott p.m. Reservations for examine major national Chapel Maues: 8:30. CHURCH Faator preaching; 10:30 a.m., church The public is welcome to Road; Ross Markwell, 611 concerns including inflation, Holman, president National Italian Mass: 11 a.m. 117 Trinity PL Telephone: 879-45SS school for nursery through tickets may be made attend either or both events. N. Scotch Plains Ave., and energy and demographic Urban Coalition; Lane Saturday Evening Mtnu: Th» ROT. Dr. Mllea t, Am»tt» Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship eighth grade; 6:30 p.m.. Jun- Terri McGovern, 1180 population shifts. Headed by Kirkland, secretary-trea- 5:39 and 7 p.m. Pastor Bervlce; 8:30 a.m., Family ior Choir rehearsal (grades surer, A.F.L.-C.I.O.; Dally Masses: 7, 8, and • Sunday church Nrdet, U Growth Hour; 10:45 A.m., 9-10); 7:30 p.m., Senior High Osterman Graduates Hetfield Ave. Dr. William J. McGill, a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during a.m.; Sunday school b*|liu at Holy Communion. Fellowship. Also, Karyn McKenzie, 50 president of Columbia Juanita Kreps, outgoing July and August). (:SD a.m. Monday, 4 p.m., Confirma- Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Senior From Marine School Cantebury Lane; Ellen University, the new panel Secretary of Commerce; Wednesday, 8-7 p.m., BlbU tion I and II; 7:30 p.m., board Choir rehearsal. Miller, 637 Norwood Dr.; will make general recom- Michael McCIoskey, GOSPEL SERVICES class; a-9 p.m., praytr mi»t- of education meeting'. tactics, military law, per- executive director, Sierra lion - denominational gospel Tuesday, 7i30 p.m., "Ch.alk- Community Thanks Marine Second Lieut. Leonard Miller, 310 mendations in a report services will be held In tha Tuiiday, 8 p.m., ColMtUl talk" — film and panel dis- Anthony E. Osterman, son sonnel administration, Harrison Ave.; Charles scheduled for completion Club; Bill Moyers. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Choir rehearsal. cussion on alcoholism. Service Tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Marine Corps history and Murray, 50 Doris Parkway; some time after the 19R0 television commentator; and Union Streets, Tuesday Thursday, • p.m., Qoipal Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.. Chil- Frank Pace, chief executive l at 7:45. For those who like to cele- Osterman of 925 Minisink traditions, communications Nina Myrick, 112 Cacciola presidential elections. Choir. dren's Choir. Way, was graduated from and the techniques of PL; Lorraine O'Rourke, 5 officer. International brate in Thanksgiving on Mrs. Landa, who com- Executive Service Corps; Thanksgiving Day, a The Basic School. military instruction. During Bell Dr.; Diane Overholser, pleted four years as The Basic School is the 26-week course, 1779 Dakota St.; Thomas Donald Platten, chairman. community-wide Thanks- president of the National Chemical Bank; Elspeth giving Day Service will be located at the Martine Corps leadership by example and Palasits, 563 Trinity PL; Council (if Jewish Women in Development and Education teamwork were stressed Judy Parham, 419 N. Scotch Rostow, dean, Lyndon B. held at Grace Church, 1100 March, has been active for Johnson School, University Boulevard, at 9 a.m. Command in Quantico, Va. and the students- par- Plains Ave.; James 35 years in Ihe Jewish and ticipated in a demanding Peterson, 304 S. Euclid nf Texas; Henry Schact, tomorrow. It is designed to prepare general communities. president, Cummins Engine The service will include a newly-commissioned offi- physical conditioning Ave.; Sharon Reynolds, (150 She is a member of (he program. Carleton Road; Andrea Company; William W. time for personal expres- cers for assignment to the President's Advisory Scranton. former Governor Fleet Marine Force and A 1973 graduate of Peddie Sikora, 1270 Central Ave.; sions of thanks to God, a Steven Smith, 523 Birch Committee for Women, and of Pennsylvania; Glenn Thanksgiving Day message emphasizes the duties and High School, Hightstown, she is the chairwoman of the Watts, president. Com- responsibilities of a rifle and a 1979 graduate of Ave.; Eric Solon, 411 So. from Deuleronomy 8:10,11 Euclid Ave.; mgrid Stenb- Task Force on Equal munications Workers of on "Remember God in platoon commander. Roanoke College, Salem, Opportunity for Women of America. Thanksgiving," as well as The , training included Va., with a bachelor of arts jorn, 746 Clark SI.; John Ihe National Jewish the singing of appropriate instruction on land degree, he joined the Marine Traynor, 1015 Grandview Community Relations Corps in January 1979. Ave.; Patrick Traynor, 1015 hymns. navigation, marksmanship,! Grandview Ave., and Advisory Committee. Rogers Assigned Thomas Venner, 551 Hort St. In 1967, ivirs. Landa was a To Texas AFB Also, Dominick Villane, member of the NCJW Task Airman Keith A. Rogers, 779 Austin St.; Richard Force to Israel whose son of Mary T. Clarke of 341 Waters, 846 Summit Ave.; research led to the Forest Hill Way, Mountain- James Wenta, 515 Hort St.; establishment of the NCJW side, has been assigned to JARVIS PHARMACY Karyn Witzel, 306 No. Euclid Research Institute for Sheppard Air Force Base, Ave.; William Ziarnnik, 426 Innovation in Education. Texas, after completing Air 54 Elm St. Westfield Birch Ave.; Michael Ziobro, She is a member of the Force basic training. 121 Belmar Terrace, and Board of Governors of During the six weeks at Tracy Walton, 512 Hort St. Hebrew University, Lackland Air Force Base, Prescriptions Newspapers Mountainside — Can- Jerusalem, where the here, the airman studied dance Ahlquist, 147 Sunrise' Institute is located. the Air Force mission, Parkway; Janis Blnuin, 1572 In 1977, at the US organization and customs Drugs Western Union Rising Way; Bonny meeting for International and received special train- Cromarty, 399 Park Slope; Women's Year at Houston, ing in human relations. Cosmetics Agency Judson Graham, 302 Mrs. Landa organized the In addition, airmen who DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Meeting House Lane; Jewish Caucus through complete basic training 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dealer Third Erinmary Harrigan, 284 which Jewish women made earn credits toward an Indian Trail; Caroline Hunt, common cause with other associate degree in applied Party Plans 351 Central Ave.; Pamela groups on major issues. science through the Com- Korley, 340 Central Ave.; Otter members of the munity College of the Air A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Gregory Panagos, 1181 off-street Parking Facilities Commission for a National Force. Ridge Dr.; Eileen Powers. Agenda for the80's include: The airman will now Licensed Staff 335 Longview Dr.; James Charles E. Dooley FREE DELIVERY Daniel Bell, professor of receive specialized instruc- Also Riffel, 1229 Poplar Ave.; sociology, Harvard; tion in the civil engineering Frank J. Dooley Edward Scheuermann, 273 Carolyn M. Dootey DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Pastora San Juan Cafferty. field. 218 North Ave. W., Cranford KfTTY DUNCAN Woodacres Ct.; Sheryl Joseph F. Dooley professor in the school of Airman Rogers is a 1979 BR6-0255 PHARMACIST • OWNER Seltzer, 208Robin Hood, and Frinifi j. Doofey Jr. 233-0662-3-4 social service, University of graduate of Middletown Darvid Simon, 1087 Prospect Chicago; Marian Wright High School South, Middle- Edelma'rr, director of the town. Pago 20 TIIE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKAUER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 197&- We're Behind The Blue Devils In Tomorrow's Game

We Salute Congratulations Westfield High's Westfield Blue Devils Football Team

We should lend our support Win or Lose, Your Play to this great team by attending the game tomorrow. is a Source of Pride Westfield Wine & to All Westfield. Liquor Shop 40 Years in Westfield IMADE-IN AMERICA 291 - 221 E. Broad St. 232-3686 128 Elm St. - 233-4545

Best Wishes for a Win Hail to In Your Season's Win Westfield's Final Game Blue Devils

We take pleasure in saluting the Tomorrow! ELM RADIO Wo salute the players and back leaders of tomorrow... our high school them for a win tomorrow. football players. TV and Appliances Sales & Service ALICIA KARPATI European Cosmetic Products JEWELERS 20 ELM ST. 233-0400 62-68 Elm Street, MeMfictd, U.S. 07090 1>L: 201-233-9285 John franks 206 E. Broad St. 233-0529 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Keep Congratulations Going to The Blue Blue Devils MM GO Football develops sportsman- ship, team effort, sound Devils ! character and leadership. We Spirited camaraderie and sportsmanship Keep up your great playing. The traditions of team spirit and pay tribute to the High School good sportsmanship are carried team. characterize high school football all across the We're with you all the way. on by our own high school players. country. We salute our high school football ELM DELICATESSEN team. The Leader Store 37 ELM STREET 232-3322 Charles Cosenza 109 E. Broad St. 2 Elm St. 233-9100 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 SLOPPY JOES CATERING State Farm Life Insurance Co. 233-5609 SANDWICHES

We salute our High Congratulations to Coach Kehler and School team and A TOAST! Westfield's Blue its coaches Devils. Be where the action is I Go to • the game tomorrow. Show our

football players you're with them Here's to football. And here's to our high Tony Dennis school players. May your victorias continue to be many, in life as on the field. 106 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N.J. 55 HM STREET 232-2282 243 E. BROAD ST. WESTHEIO 73 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N.J. ,232-6944 232-6680 165 East Broad St. OPlN Til* 353-7073 fMUBS til • 232-5163 -THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADF.lt, WKIWKSIMY, NOVKMIIKK 21, 1070 Vage 21 SEE YOU AT THE GAME WESTFIELD VS. PLAIN FIELD THANKSGIVING DAY - 11:00 A.M. RECREATION FIELD - RAHWAY AVE. Gate Opens at 9 A.M. TICKETS$ 3 00

Man To Man

We know you have what it takes to In the fine Westfield tradition add another victory of leading the way, we know to your record. you will do just that tomorrow.

MENSWEAR

256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD

232-7900

Go Get Them! We're counting on you to make Another Great Season it still another win on The traditional game tomorrow Thanksgiving Day. for the Blue Devils we are sure will be another win We congratulate the Westfield to cap the season. Blue Devils on again coming We're rooting for a win up with a winning season. against Plainfield BUTCHER in the game tomorrow. BARRETT & CRAIN & SINGERINC "Mak« Rondol'i A Family Affair" Member New York Slock Exchange ane and other principal exchanges. Jttt 2 Now Providence lid. t:i Elm St. .11)2 E. Broad Si. Randal's Mountuiniiidc Westfielil Wcslfli-ld 84 ELM ST. 2.13-lfflK) 232-IIHM 2.12-6.1UU 654-6380 82 Elm St. Westfield, JV.J. WESTFIELD 127 Cenlnil Avenue Westliekl. N.J.()7(MO 232-3680

We're behind you all the way — oolball If a better team was made, the All the time in Blue Devils would be it. You the true Westfield Good Hunting in the Turkey could count on it. Spirit. Day Game tomorrow. What a game the way you play it! Best wishes for tomorrow!

233-2121 The Sports Center THE WESTFIELD LEADER JARVIS PHARMACY 47 Elm Street, Westfield 54 Elm St. Westfield 50 Elm Street 233-2442 233-0662-3-4 142 E. Broad St. Westfield

Cut them down. for one more win to add to those so far this year.

AAayfair Barber Shop

112 Quimby Street

t i TIII: \VESTKII;U> (N..i.) MOADKK. WKDNKSUAV, NOVBMIIKR 21,1070- Cage League Hockey Team Falls To Cherry Hill Signup to Begin By Rosalyn Gary Knle Lyon rejected all 15 Ledger from day one of the lilies winning the County's The Westfield Basketball The number one ranked shots on goal, resulting from season, have n very im- on November 5 against Association will begin its Westfield High School a 22 short corner rally. pressive record to look back Plngry G-l and the Sec-. season of organized bnsket- varsity field hockey team Statistically, Big Blue on and to be proud of. Fif- tionals on the ninth ball instruction and com- (19-1-1) ended its '79 season held the edge in corners 2G-(i teen out of Ihc 21 games defeating Columbia 2-1. petition with »pen Saturday falling 4-0 to third and out shot their opponent played throughout their These complimenting registration on Fridny, Nov. ranked, undefeated, Cherry 17-13 with Dierner earning combincd regular and assets are the results of a 30 from 7 to 9 p.m., and Hill in the finals of the nine saves; Cherry Hill won playoff season were very well coached and Saturday, Dec. I from 9 to Group IV State Cham- it by capitalizing on key recorded as shut-outs -- coordinated team whose 11:30 a.m. al (he Westfield pionships. WHS mistakes, and were mainly due lo their fine aggressive offense and YMCA. Cherry I fill's impregnable consequently crowned state defensive line including defense sported 57 goals Registration forms will be defense and equally champs. senior goalie Chris Diemer with only 12 scored upon available at all elementary powerful offense shut-out and senior fullback Heidi their defense in 21 games. and junior high schools and WHS with three goals in the EXTRA STICKER NOTES: Anderson. This averages a little less at sign up. Tlie fee is $9 for first half and one in the thnn three goals per game Westfield girls', number The Blue Devils' also with a season high tally or both the Junior Division second by Red and White one rated by the Star- captured two championship (4th, 5th and Gth grades) and stickers Patti Owens, Barb seven in a early shutout the Senior Division (7(li, 8th Stewart, Leslie Cantcrmen over Bridgewater East. and 9th grades). and Betty Jane Bellers. WHS's goalie, Diemer The 4th, 5thandGlh grade Opening play saw little Hockey Team Wins defensive record averages Clinic League features drills conclusive aclion for either much less than one goal per and games as the team. Then 8:00 into the game. youngsters will be (aught In State Semis Photo by: Charles Munch half. Cherry Hill gained a By Jill Lung Leading scorers for Blue Holy Trinity Track Team, winners at the Third Annual Keith Brennan, Christin Quinn, Alan Dente, Brian Quinn, the funda menials of penalty stroke off a West- and White include junior basketball. Joseph Soverio, The Westfield High School girls' field hockey team Union County CYO Cross Country Championship Meet al Mark Bradley and Andrey Ceklosky. Third Row (1 to r) field foul. Blue and White won the Group IV semi-finals by defeating Wayne Cheryl Gleason with 15, which fiflh and sixth grade boys and gtrls leams won Westfield High basketball goalie Chris Kiemer sophomore Martha Tweedie Kathy McKenna, Jean Ryan, Tim MeCabe, Chris coach, works closely with Valley 2-0. A cold wind blew throughout the game, but trophies. Shown in photo: Front How (1 to r) Chris McGinn, Greg Frigerio, Mike Ahern, Andrew Bradley displayed her great skill by that didn't phase the girls, as they all but shut off the with 13 and senior co- Lcwand. Chris Freer, Tony Jennette, Tom Duhig, Kathy the leagues. The Senior deflecting the shot, scooped captain Denise Comby with and Scott Powers. Back Row (1 to r) Sean McKenna and Leagues are organized for Wayne Valley offense by allowing only four shots on Laffan, Slieita Grimes, Wanda Lubiak, Lisa Temple and Brian Dursee. high by a Red and White goal the entire game. 11. The combined tally for Chrisla Munch. Second How (1 to r) Jennifer Temple, the older players. Tryouts offender. Unfortunatley for the three equals 39, are held early in the seasons WHS, Cherry Hill, breaking Westfield scored at 2:45 in the first half, when representing over G9 percent only for the purpose of through the usually keen Cheryl Gleason flicked on goal, and Chris Cosenza of total Westfield scoring. establishing team balance. pushed the rebound past Wayne Valley goalie Lisa Trinity Wins CYO Cross-Country Championship goal line defense of its op- Zuberer. The blue & white didn't score again until Heidi Anderson, Hilary ponent, came back strong 13:00 in the second half. This goal came when Denise Ballin, Bonnie Bell, Chris Holy Trinity Elementary team-spirited and dedicated Trinity's boys "B" Team, Temple and Jean Ryan All players are encouraged four times after that in- Cosenza, Pam Kraft and School's 5th and Gth grade race to capture the third strong efforts were shown finishing 8th, 12th, 14th,to participate. After a few credible recovery. Comby put one in the corner of the cage, just out of weeks of instruction and Zuberer's reach. Lauren Shapiro all helped in girls cross-country team annual Union County CYO by Alan Donte, Brian Quinn, 24th, 25th* and 28th place, A trying Devil team at- the total offense for the '79 won the CYO Championship Cross-Country Cham- Keith Brennan, Chris respectively. practice, team competition Westfield dominated most of the game, taking 25 will begin. The regular tempted a comeback late in corners, and putting 24 shots on goal. Wayne Valley season with key defensive Trophy on Sunday, pionship Competition. Lewand and Scott Powers the first half; but, a plays by Chris Gingerich, November-4, although faced Following Trinity's 5th placing 12th, 14th, 20th, 21st In the 7th and 8th grade season games will be managed only two, and Chris Diemer needed only four followed by playoffs to determined Red and White saves to preserve the shut out. Pat Hoaron, Judy Rich and with an impossibly tough, and Gth grade girls' effort, and 27th. Team spirit ran boys division, great efforts defense backed by goalie Eolin Tweedie. muddy I'.i mile course at the 5th and 6th grade boys high on both the Trinity girls were made by Chris McGinn establish league champions. Warinanco Park in were not to be outdone. They and boys squads. (3rd), Tim MeCabe (8th), Elizabeth. Trinity's girl ran the same tough, muddy Holy Trinity 7th and 8th Officers for the 1979-80 runners, !ed by Diane course in their own division, Sean McKenna (9th), Paul season are George Drabin, grade girls division did not Goski (16th), and Tony Booters Edged by Raiders, Csorba, Sheila Grimes, Lisa taking first place led by fare as well as the younger president; Ed Hagg, vice Temple, Christa Munch and Chris Freer, Mike Ahern, girls, with fine efforts by Jennette (27th). Also president of Senior Audrey Ceklosky placing Tom Duhig, Greg Frigerio Division; Dick Brown, vice Christin Quinn, Kathy placing in Trinity's team president of Junior Eliminated from Sectionals 5th, 6th-. - 7tfc_ 8th & 10thand Mark Bradley finishing McKenna, Wanda Lubiak, effort were Brian Dursee respectively, ran a very 3rd, Gth, 7th, 8lh and 15th. On Division; Frank Petrik, By Greg Loder Midway through the a shot heading for the open was able to score. Kathy Laffan, Jennifer and Andrew Bradley. secretary; Bob Brewster, The Westfield High School fourth period Westfield tied Westfield net. Westfield What seemed to be an treasurer. soccer team was eliminated the game when junior Tony outshot Scotch Plains 28-16. identical game as the last from the semi-finals of the Valles came down the left The Blue Devils had to one ended in Scotch Plains Bayern Leads Div. II Going into Playoffs The league will supply State Sectional Tour- side and passed the ball to face Scotch Plains again two favor on a perfect shot by Bayern has taken the top Championship will be Brian Lowe with one goal Bayern 3 • Hangers 2 league basketball shirts for nament, last week, after two Frank Blanchette. Blan- days later, due to the Scotch Plains forward Joe position by a narrow played on Saturday, Nov. 24 and Scott Lucke also one Although these two teams the youngsters during the hard fought games with chette, on the right side, postponement Westfield lost DiFrancesco. His goal came margin, one point over the at high noon by the winners goal. Scott Lucke went in for played a close game, season but each participant Scotch Plains. The booters sizzled a low shot into the the game, with 50 seconds with 50 seconds left in the Ajax learn and two points of Friday's 11 a.m. game goal tending in the 4th Bayern again had the edge. must supply his gym shorts have a record of 15-4. left side of the goal. remaining in the second second overtime. over the season leader Ajax and 1 p.m. game to climax quarter and successfully Rangers took more shots on and sneakers. No previous Westfield faced Scotch In the second overtime, overtime period, 2-1. Westfield outshot Scotch team. Going into the play- an exciting season for • blocked a hard penalty shot goal but the Bayern strikers basketball experience is Plains last Tuesday and with Westfield trailing 2-1, After controlling the first Plains in this game 27-15. offs, the standings are as division II. by the Arsenal offense. were more accurate. Russ necessary to participate. after regulation play the Mark Bleiweis scored to quarter the booters went Junior goalie Pete Kellogg follows: Ajax 7-Arsenal 1 Ajax fi - liaycrn 2 Savage scored the 2 goals score was tied 1-1. After the keep the Blue Devil's ahead wilh three minules made nine saves in both of W L T Pts These two teams were Short-handed Bayern for the Rangers, while the Jaycees Name first overtime period the chances alive. Joe DiBella left in this quarter. Junior the games. Bayern 5 1 1 34 held scoreless by the intense made a lightning strike on Bayern scoring came from Raiders from Scotch Plains kicked a long ball off a Joe DiBella booted a long CORNER KICKS: The Ajax A 1 3 33 defense of both Arsenal and the Ajax team within 30 David Oglivie (1 goal), were ahead 2-1. Westfield direct kick to senior Gary ball from midfield on a soccer team will have Santos 4 3 1 32 Ajax until late into the first seconds of kick-off time by Peter Rehwinkle (1 goal), Skills Winners fought back and tied the Turi. Turi was able to get a direct kick that bounced played Berkeley Heights in Arsenal 24 quarter, when Tod Lauster the fleet-footed David and Brian Drury (1 goal). game at two, a minute into pass off to Bleiweis. past the Scotch Plains the finals of the Union ;s s The Weslfield Jaycees the second overtime period. Bleiweis blasted a low shot goalie. Senior Paul Tracey Rangers 6 1 12 scored the only goal the Oglivie, who later on also Good defense was displayed have announced the winners County Tournament this Play-offs begin Friday at Arsenals would see in this put another goal away for by Barry Farbstein, Paul With two minutes left in the into the left side of the goal, came sprinting down the past Monday (too late for of their first annual Soccer overtime the game was almost identical to Blan- middle and headed the ball 9 am, Upper Tamaques game. Once the Ajax team - Bayern. The stunned Ajax Maioriello, Robert MacLean Skills Day Tournament held Leader deadline.) This team regrouped and and Jim Aiello. With a good postponed due to darkness. chettes earlier goal. into the open goal, is the second time a West- Field with Arsenal battling drew blood they opened up Nov. 11 at the Roosevelt Westfield had a 10-8 margin the Rangers for position. and scored with devastating retaliated with a barrage of number of saves to his Junior High Gym. The Westfield defense After an early Scotch field soccer team has been goals by Jeff Schmalz with 3 credit and only four minutes in cornerkicks but ac- stopped the poV>nt Scotch Plains goal in the second in this final. The first time The winner will Ihen play accuracy before Arsenal Division V: Age Group 7-8- cording to the rules the the 1st place team, Bayern, could regain their defenses. goals, Chris Hose (I goal), left in the game, Goalie Dom 9: Boys:l. Dan Ginsberg, 2. i Plains offense on many quarter the game went back Westfield lost to Pingry 1-0 Dom Frasso J-^^-t BOLOMITE "GTS" • Puma defense, led by Joseph Carnevale scored R.g. $160.00 Sal* $78.00 goalies D'mitri Czarnecki one while performing SCOTT SUPERUTE and Joey Bilman, did an defense. Freer, Carnevale flawlessly on a wet field, and Drury with Lovender R.g. $190.00 Sal* $119.00 outstanding job of repelling stopping several drives, v RAICHIE SPIRIT many Dolphin goal at- were too strong and kept the \ R.g. $165.00 Sal* $49.00 tempts, and were assisted with David Lovender Sockers' unbeaten record RAICHIE ELITE by fullbacks Tom Cassidy, scoring 2 goals and Chris intact, with only one tie to R«g. $125.00 Sal* $60.00 Greg Pulaski, and Debbie Freer 3 in a strong, effective mar a perfect season GARMONT MASTERUTE Bilman. Puma midfielders offense. against very good op- R«g. $65.00 *«U$3».OO Heather and Christa Heatly, Excellent on defense were position. OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF BOOTS TO CHOOSE FROM! Tom Andrecla, Craig wf a«in 1SA01 INS oi rouR oio MODII SKIS AND BOOK IOWUDS IHI PU»CH«M m « Gilgallon, Niehole Czar- Ashbrook Golfers End Season IOUIPMINT GINI»OU\ MlOHUNCIS MADI necki, Tom Hanlon, and LEASE BOOTS FOR THE KIDS FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON' Doug Horlick offered fast- The Ashbrook Women's Flight A champion, Betty moving and spirited sup- Golf Association ended its Sauerbrun, second, Peg HART GREMLIN ROSSIGNOL EUTE port. season with an awards Byron; Flight B champion, Reg. $70.00 Sal* $49.00 R«g. $160.00...*•!• $12».OO luncheon at Plainfield May Lynch, second, Nan HART SPRINT ROSSIGNO1 CHAUENOER Dolphin players who Country Club recently. Wallis; President's Cup .R.g. $135.00 Sal* $99.00 R.g. $160.00...»«la $ll».OO displayed exceptional For the 18-hole golfers, champion, Kay Chicella, v HART FREESTYIE HEXCEIMIDSKCTKAUTI soccer skills were Kevin tournaments and their second, Joyce Bant. Sally , R»g. $190.00...Sal«$lS9.OO R*g. $238.00...»•!• $1W.OO Smith, Darren Doris, David winners were: Club Gresham Day tournament HEAD 360 Crout, Tabor Loree, and champion, Ann Weisgerber, winners were the team of Rag. $165.00...Sal* * 129.00 Brian Mueller. second, Andy Knudspn; Arleen Walsh and Ann Weisgerber. Member- member tournament champs, a combined team ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. of 18 and 9 hole golfers, were Kay Gragnano, Maryon Established 1912 Clancy, Linda Clancy and • ••COUPON——*—— Vauna Oathout. The most FREE "HOT WAX" ADVANCE FREESTYIE PACKAGE improved golfer award was Hart or Kaitl* Ski, Salomon 626, Ski earned by Kay Fordham. •ring your Brak«, Suday Livingston quarterback Parents and guests of the November. METALSt 3-5 PH, Rooie.ve.tt, Lnitxuctox Vonatd Paxtington Gymnasts WOOPSHOPi 3-5 PU, RooievzLt, Initxuctox TltomaA Rcynotdt. Stan Yagiello. Those 343 players are invited to the POTTER/: 9:30-12 Noon, Elm Woxkilwp, Initxictox Rachel Sullivan yards almost equal what the affair. ART FOR FUH: 3:15-5 PH, Elm St. 3xd Ficon, Initxuctcx Jatcph llawkinl Feigley's School of Gym- MUSIC WORKSHOP: Ban Guitax, 3 PU, Edison nastics will be hosting the SHUFFLEBOARV t BRIDGE: 1-4 PM, Old Guaxd, Elm St. Pcttzxy Room Swiss National Team next GYUNAST1CS: 7:10-10 PU, WHS Boiji' Gym, Vectmbcx thxu Apxil, 8th Grade Gridders 1nitxuztoXA Janii Hexxqott and Kaxzn Black week, whose final destina- BASKETBALL FOR YOUNG AVULTSi HlQ-10 TU, Elm Gym tion is the 1979 World Gym- End Perfect Season INDOOR SOCCER: 7:10-10 PH, IUHS Vaxtity fii/m, Vecembex thxu Apxil, nastics Championships in For the second con- effort given by every lnitxuctox Olaltex Lzonoio Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 2-9. secutive year, the eighth member of the team. The The Swiss Team is work- grade Roosevelt Junior eighth grade soccer team is ing out at Feigley's gym- High School soccer team has coached by Ed Lauerman. Quarterback Tom Delia Bariia checks the Lancer nasium Nov. 26-29 to completed a perfect season. defense while waiting for the snap from Harry Bourque. familiarize itself with the The final record stands at 6- Players are: Tri captains always spring floor and leaf spring 0-0. Jay Halsey, Steve Kantor xidatj board that will be used by Roosevelt 4 - Brewer 0 and Steve Shields; Sean ovembex CRAFTS! 3i 15-5 PH, Elm St. 3nd Floox (on Tcen-S, Inttxuctox all gymnasts competing in Abruzzo, Paul Blanco, Steve Kat Stzvzni Roosevelt 5 • Soehl 0 GRAPHIC ARTS: 31 r 5-5 PU, Ediion, lnitxuctox P.onatd Baxoni the World Games. Feigley's Roosevelt 4 • Pingry 1 Booth, Dan Brotman, Carlos METALS: 3:15-5 PM, Ediion, Itutxuctox Raymond Revexe is one of a handful of gym- Roosevelt 5 - Berkeley Collazo, Chris Conabee, Dan MUSIC UORKSHOPi Pexcaiiion, 3 PU, ediion' nastics facilities in the na- Heights 1 Cozewith, Kent Cruger, SLIM i TRIM (ox AVULTS: I-J PU, Elm Gym, Jnitxuctox Joan Valet) Declan Cunningham, Mike SPORTS NIGHT: 1:30-10 PU, PAL-REC. COUU, Teen Centex, Holu Txinit'l Sch tion and possibly the one in Roosevelt 4 • McManus 1 Supzxviioxit Joieph Salinaxd, Vavid Levine, the state, to have a spring Roosevelt 1 - Garwood 0 Dineen, James Dodd, Tom Mauxeen 6 Robzxt Bxevatex floor which is used in the Fleming, Chris Frerecks, SPORTS NIGHT) 7:30-11) PU, Ediion J.<. High Schcol, The team tied the record SupzxviioXi: Ronald Saxone S Raymond Bevzxe floor exercise competition. for the least amount of goals Joe Halpin, Gregg Harting. Introduced less than two allowed in a season - 3. A Lowell Jones, Edward Kim, years ago and not readily total of 22 Roosevelt goals Andy Linden, Dennis Lynch, available in Europe, the were scored by the following Fergus MacKay, David prescription spring floor contains thous- players: Jim Dodd - 6, Jay McEntee Bill Parizcau, ands of coiled metal springs Halsey - 6, Chris Frerecks • David Polek, Jack Ribecky, underneath a mat and 5, Steve Kantor - 2, Paul Shawn Smith, John Monday plywood board that pro- Townsend, Chris Walsweer Anyone who has an Novtnbtx 16 TWIRLING: 3MS-S PM. Elm Gym, Inttxuctox Kim Tabox Blanco • 1, Tom Fleming - 1 and David Watts. GRAPHIC ARTS: 3-5 PH, Rovieve.lt, lnitxuctox Vonatd Paxtington vides more lift in tumbling and Chris Walsweer - 1. eye examination by an 3W5-5 PH, WHS, lnitxuctox Robext Uclntyxt and permits tricks of Ophthalmologist or WOMEN'S VOLLEVBALl: 7:30-10 PM, Elm Gym greater difficulty. Each victory, however, Scorekeepers were Sarah. MUSIC WORKSHOP: Genixat hiitxu.me.nti, 3 PM, Ediion was a team victory, the Davis, Marina Isolda, Diana an Optomcirisi is en- The Swiss gymnasts are result of the 100 percent Miller and Melissa Rogers. Fullback Rick Elliott finds a hole in the Lancer defense. titled IO — and should no strangers to Feigley's ask for — a copy of School of Gymnastics. This Deerfield Soccer Team the prescription. This past summer, Feigley's Woolfolk Player of the Week will enable you (o se- competition team, the Closes Season 10-1 Tailback Butch Woolfolk of Westfield has been lect the F'rofessional Bridgettes, was the victor selected Big Ten Player of the Week on offense by The and Independent Op- Tuesday in a return match with the The Deerfield Schoo] boys halfbacks and was instru- Associated Press for his outstanding performance in tician of your choice. November WOODWORKINGi 3-5 PM, Rooizve.lt, lnitxuctox Donald Paxtington Swiss Junior National varsity soccer team com- mental in the team's suc- Michigan's Nov. 3 54-0 victory over Wisconsin. ART FOR FUU:3:75-5 PU, Elm St. Ind Ftoox, lnitxuctox Joseph Haulhini Your Eye Specialist FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPH/ WORKSHOP: 7:30-10 PM, Elm St. 5id Fioox.16 t Up, Team in Zurich, Switzer- pleted the season with a rec- cess. Hustle and aggressive Woolfolk, a 6-2,195-pound sophomore who is closing in JnitXuctox Vincent Ri$i.ci land. The Bridgettes, well ord of 10 wins and one loss. play gave Steve Katowitz a on the Big Ten rushing lead, became the first player will be happy lohear HEN'S VOLLEYBALL: 7:30-10 PU, Elm Gi/nt known on the local scene, Their single loss was at the tremendous year as goalie, this season to win the award twice. He gained 190 you have chosen to SHUFFLE30ARQ S BRIDGE: 12-4 PU, Old Gumd, Elm St. Pcttcxy Room are the holders of numerous hands of Clark, 2-1, in over- allowing only four goals in yards in 19 carries and scored three touchdowns in- bring your prescrip- KUSIC WORKSHOP: Chambex Oxcheitxa, 3 PM, Ediion gymnastics awards. time. The team's two-year 10 games. At fullback, Jim cluding one of 92 yards to break the Michigan record of tion to us. Arrangements for the record stands at 19 winsand Haughney was named by 86 yards from scrimmage set by legendary Tom Swiss National Team visit two losses. the coach as the most im- Harmon against California in 1940. were made by the Feigley's Peter Grett led the team proved player and a tough and the School's Parents in scoring for the second tackier. WHERE SERVICE edne.6day Association. year with 10 goals, bringing Jerry Pares, Scott CRAFTS: J:J5-3 PM, (ox Adutti i Siniox Citizeni, Elm St. Pottixy Room, him to a total of 29 goals MAKES THE 3i)5-5 PU, Elm St. 3x4 Ftoox (ox 6th, 7th S tth Gxadei, Viglianti, David Walls, Initxtictox Kaij Steven* Prep League Plans during his three varsity John Schon and Rob Ferni- DIFFERENCE DRAMA WORKSHOP: 3tJ5-5 PH, PAl-REC. COUU. Tttn Centtx, Holu Txinity, years. Other top scorers TIFFANY Ini txuetox Jar. Elbij cola were other eighth "All Star" Dinner were Drew Greeley with SCULPTURE: 7:30-10 PM, Elm Voxkshop, lnitxuctox Gtadili Rc-ine*! grade starters who will be POTTER/! 7:30-10 PM, Elm Uoxkihop, Initxactox Fxed Reinetl nine goals and Jim Thorlak- missed next season. Fifteen WOUEH'S VOLLEYBALL: 7:10-10 PU, Elm Gym The New Jersey Prep son with four. League had its fall football of this year's squad of 33 TWO WAY RADIO COUUUMTV CONCERT BAMP: 1-10 PM, Ediion Ricky Brahm, who along will be returning next year. GYMNASTICS: 7:30-10 PM, IUHS Boyi' Gym, Viclmbtx thlu Apxil meeting this week at the withGrett was a three-year 1HV00R SOCCER: 7:30-10 PU, WHS VaXiity Gj/m, Otctmbex thxu Apxit Wardlaw-Hartridge School UUStC WORKSHOP: Electxic Guitax, 1 PH, Ediion starter on the varsity team, Coach Carson praised the TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE SPORTS MIGHT: 7:3«-IO PM, PAI-REC. COUU. Teen Centtx, lloty T.iinity Sch in Edison. The league was cited by Coach Charles team for unselfishness and Supexviioxs: Jo&eph Salinaxd 6 Vavid Levine consists of six independent team effort, which con- schools in the state. They Carson as outstanding OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. defensive player. As the tributed to their successful SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9-5:30 p.m. are, in order of finish within season. the league: Wardlaw-Hart- sweeper, he controlled tjie SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Mon.-Thurt. •-! P.M. ridge School, Princeton Day Sat. 9-Jp.m. School, Montclair-Kimberly TTER-SCHOOL CO-EV SP0P.TS PROGRAM (eatuxina Rolte-X Skating. Baiketball, Volttybalt, ndocx Socctx, Staxtex Tennia, etc., at icheduled, 1-4:30 rea I job opening Ihe hole on Colts 0 10 0 0 The following are Ihesituation. Stiunders goals were setting up Saturday's battle (;IASNTS2HCOI.TS7 he weak side. Price also This weeks schedule results of WSA Division III The Daredevils pulled the scored by Jay Halsey and for the division title. The The Ginnts ended their :UKI three Q.B. socks on Thursday, Dolphins vs playoffs this past weekend: jatne out on the eighth Tom Fleming. Senior Division's last game season against the Colls Icfense. Mark Heinback Jets 9:00 am; Browns vs Saturday's games penalty kick, which was Kar(h(|ii:ike>i 3 nf Ihe regular season pits with a solid victory. The one fumble recovery) Cris Gianls 9:30 am. Apollos — 3 winner in sud- ;cored by striker Dennis Americans I the front running Browns Giants explosive offense had \slamian, Jerry Kaswinle Above Games played a I den death, Blizzard — 2; McCarthy. This placed the In the last game of the and the ever improving another perfect scoring day ;one fumble recovery) Jeff the High School Earthquakes — l, Ameri- burden on goalie McEnlee regular season, the Ameri- Gianls in a must win for with 4 touchdowns and 4Ueintz, Dean Crane, all open Stadium...Exhibition cans — 1; Daredevils — 2 and he delivered. The Dare- cans were able to hold the both teams. A Giant win conversions. he holes on the line. Heintz Saturday, Dolphins vs winner in sudden death, devils will now play Earth- Earthquakes to a scoreless would set up the cham- The offensive attack was jnd Aslanion along with Jets 10:00 am (cham- Lazers — I; Sounders — 3 quake for the Div. Ill tic. But in the first round of pionship game on Sunday. A led by "Big Bad" John Hinel led the team in pionship game);Browns vs winner in sudden death. Championship on Nov. 18. the Division III playoffs, the Brown win or tie would give Miles, Mike "The Horse" lackles. Crane made some Giants 10:00 am. Sky hawks — 2; Led by strikers Jimmy Quakes were able to down them the title outright. Staggard and Ed "Sure ;reat defensive plays. This Sunday, Browns vs. Sunday's games Stanley, Fabrice Mode, Ihe Americans 3 to ! and JUNIOR DIVISION Hands" Y.ttcilla. This joming week shows the Giants (if necessary) Daredevils — 2 Won on Mike Walsh, Dennis McCar- gain a spot in the champion- DOLPHINS 34 JETS I) formidable combination Browns needing only to tie 2:',:.: 00 pm. penalty kicks, Earthquakes thy and midfielders Declan ship game on Sunday. The The Dolphins ended exploded for a total of 420 ho Giants to win (heWBFL HIGHLIGHTS — 1; Lazers — 2, Americans Cunningham, Paul Munz, wind was an enormous fac- regular season play with a yards. John Miles championship. It's notJUNIOR DIVISION...Back — 0; Sounders — 2, Apollos Vern Kennedy and Ed tor in the game especially in stunning defeat of the Jets. Accounting for 210 yards • .joing to be easy, but theof the week...Mark Giacone — 1; Blizzard — 5, Flack, the Daredevils the first half. Each team The win was truly n team the most yards gained by Browns Coaches Joe Spoto and Tony Tiller DOLPHINS Skyhawks — 3. became confident that they had several shots on goal effort as the Dolphins any single player in oneind Dan Cox think that a DEFENSIVE player of the In an extremely well- would not be derailed. but neither team could amassed a total of 274 yards game. |ood week in practice will week...DOLPHIN TEAM played Division III cham- Blizzard 5 — Sky Hawks :t mount a sustained rush. on 38 offensive plays. Mark The offensive line led by live the Browns the win. AWARD pionship game, the The Blizzards finished off Late in the first half the Giacone and Tony Tiller Tom Mott and Don Brown TIIK STANDINGS SENIOR DIVISION...back Daredevils did what they a good season with a tough Americans' center halfback each scored two touch- was making their blocks and UNIOR DIVISION- of the week...John have done all year — game with the Sky Hawks. Jim Miller was able to beat downs while Scott Black- clearing the holes thus W L T P Miles...GIANTS Defensive scrambled, defended and After a 3-3 tie at the end of the Quakes' goalie Jay man went in for one touch- enabling Ihe backs to roll up lets 6 2 0 12 player of the week, Mike scrambled some more to the game, it went into extra Abella from in front of the down. The explosive the yardage. Dolphins . 6 2 0 12 Staagard...GIANTS, Dean defeat the Earthquakes and time. Three minutes later, goal on a pass from winger Dolphins offense took The defensive unit coming Haiders 0 8 0 0 Crane...BROWNS. become Division III cham- the Blizzard scored to make Binny Jones. The half ended charge from the outset off a tough 6 to 6 tie against pions. it 4-3 and in the last 3 with the Americans ahead l scoring on sustained drives the Browns once again rose Playing against an Earth- minutes of the game, the too. Angolo CaUimmu, owner of Tweed Hairloll, presents u of 42,39,40, 43, and 31 yards. to the occasion and held the quake team that would not Blizzard scored with a well The Quakes took com- trophy to Michel* Partnow, winner of the Iiitcinioilinte I The Dolphins defense was opponent Io 1 touchdown. quit, the Daredevils main- taken penalty kick by Tom mand very early in the sec- championships at the Hamblhig Brook Knriiis iiursc equally as effective in The team scoring went as tained control of midfield Lalor that finished the ond half as inner Brad Cole show in Warren. completely shutting down follows: Ed Yatcilla - 2 and held on after losing a 1-0 game. gained control of the ball in the jet running game. The touchdowns and l reception lead to force the game into The Sky Hawks were a midfield and broke quickly outside line-backers forced fora conversion; John Miles overtime. Two scoreless super team, they played up the middle. Brad put a Holiday Hours the Jets to run inside where - 1 touchdown and a sweep OF WESTFIELD overtime periods forced the some nice soccer. Bob hard shot on goal which was the Dolphins defensive line for a conversion; 1 touch- game into a penalty kick Lister, coach of the Blizzard stopped but not controlled At County Facilities dominated play. "There down and a sweep for n showdown. For the second was pleased at the way his by the Americans goalie. were no individual stars in conversion and versatile time in two days, the Dare- team finished up the Right wing Matt Frawley Many of Union County's The enclosed rink will follow Ihis weeks game," com- Dave "The Rifle" Humiston devils were forced into a season, as was Jim Pinkin, came in from the wing and recreational facilities will hours, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 mented coaches Dick Seely running in the fourth con- face-off situation — andcoach of the Sky Hawks. put the rebound in the net to change their hours of p.m., 1 p.m. In :s p.m., 3:30 and Gregg Foster. The version. . T ? < p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 8:30 Dolphin defensive and of- again they showed that they The two teams were evenly tie the score at one all. operation to celebrate Coaches Sugrue and Willis « • were up to the test. The matched at the start of the Just a couple of minutes Thanksgiving Day p.m. to 10:30 p.m. onfensive awards of the week Friday. The Friday evening belong to the entire team." and all the Giants extended clinching penalty kick was season, as they were at the later Chris Diaz passed to tomorrow. their appreciation to the CREST scored by striker Mike end. For the Sky Hawks, wing Matt Frawley. Fraw- The Trailside Nature and famiily skating session will The Jets could not stay in begin at 6 p.m. the game with the Dolphins Colts for a challenging and Walsh and turned into a Jim Dodd and Steve Pinkin ley lifted a pass to inner Science Center, Coles Ave. exciting season. winner by Daredevil keeper were the scorers. For the Brad Cole who scored the and New Providence Rd., Holiday rates will be inon Saturday as they lost 34- Dave McEntee who then Blizzard, the scorers were go-ahead goal. Near the end Mountainside, will be closed effect at Union County's 0. This loss evened the The Colts scored on 50 shut out the final Earth- Bill Vivien who took a nice of the second half Quake on this holiday. The three golf courses — Ash season series at two wins yard drive that took 8 plays. quake shooter. each for these two rivals. Doug Kehler ran up the pass from Greg Pryor. Both winger Matt Frawley took a Trailside complex will re- Brook in Scnlch Plains, middle behind blocks by The Daredevils were able wingers were outstanding throw-in and created a open the next day, following Galloping Hill in Kenilworth The final game for the in the first quarter. Ed scramble in the middle. regular hours, l p.m. to 5 and Union, and Oak Hidge in championship will be an Victor Campanile, Tom to become Division III exciting one. Donnelly , Dave Odenkirk, Champions because of the Haag had one of his best Halfback Chris Diaz beat p.m. Clark. These facilities will andRaf Crocco, to set up the season long play of many in- games of the season. He put the American defense to the Union County's equestrian be open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. ina highshotwhich beat the JETS28RAIDERSG scoring play. Tim Dineen dividual stars. Goalie Dave ball and scored the Quakes center, the Walchung Located adjacent to (he On Sunday the Jets were blasted off right tackle for McEntee and fullbacks An Sky Hawk defense, one of third goal. Stable, Glenside Avenue, Ash Brook and Galloping BAN the Sky Hawks fullbacks in a must win situation, and the TD. Dave Fabiano, drew Cavanaugh, Chris The Americans received Summit, will also be closed Hill golf courses are theresponded by playing one of Eddie Stravach and Matt ROLL-ON Gottscholl and John jumped up to clean it but outstanding goal tending on Thanksgiving Day. Like nine-bole pilch and putt he put it over Eric Munz- their strongest games of the Quirk did the blocking. The Kieltyka proved to be the from Eddie Kim against Trailside, it will re-open courses. They will be open year. They won 28-6 over a PAT was scored by Kehler, top defensive combination inger's head. Eric had a whom the Quakes got only Friday according to regular on Thanksgiving Day from super game in goal for the very determined Raider behind a key block by Jay in the league — allowing on- one of their three goals. For hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to dark. team that fought hard the Factor. ly 14 goals during a 12 game Sky Hawks. It was a pity the Quakes Jay Abella Only the 8:30 evening Further information one of these teams had to whole game. The Jets season which included a 4-1 played his usual outstand- session will be held on this concerning hours at Union scored twice in the first defeat of Kenilworth. While get beat. The Blizzard's Browns 13 Colts 0 ing game in goal. The holiday at the Warinnnco County, recreational quarter as first Robby Sch- The Colts spent most of the defense shutdown the third goal was scored by Ar- fullback line of John Houli- Ice Skating Center. facilities is available by thur Pearce. Fergus malz, and then Pat Dineen Ihe first half inside the rest of the league, the of- han, Doug Unger, Chris Warinanco Park, Roselle. calling 352-8431. scored on short plunges. The fense was able to score 26 McKay collected a nice Czander and Richard Browns 20 yard line, but pass from Jack Ribecky blocking up front was couldn't score. During the goals in those games. The Lanam stopped the Ameri- provided by David offense was led by Jimmy who slipped it through to cans all day. Halfbacks Four Hikes on first quarter, Colt fullback Pearce. Arthur beat the Luckenbaugh, Charlie Ott, Doug Kehler went over the WELLA BALSAM Stanley and Mike Walsh, Mark VVegryn, Chris Diaz Damon Quirk, Jeff Doerrer, strikers who penetrated all goalie and smashed it into and Eric Czander worked 1000 yard mark rushing for CONDITIONER the back of the net. That Weekend Calendar and Kevin Smith. Both extra the season. Kehler finished defenses. Supported by hard to control the midfield points were scored by Pat Fabrice Mode, Declan Cun- made it 3-3. and the forward line of Tom Four hikes are planned I for this leisurely seven-mile the season with 1090 yards. AND SHAMPOO this weekend for members ! trek. Dineen. The Jets defense Opening the holes were Jay ningham, Dennis McCarthy Three minutes into over- Gordon, Lowell, Haimes, was holding the Raiders to and Paul Munz, the offense David Schnitzer, Brad Cole and guests of the Union : The P e q u a n n o c k Factor, Victor Campanile, time, Fergus McKay beat County Hiking Club. I Watershed Hike will be held very little yardage as Paul Tim Dineen, Eddie showed that in maintaining four players and slipped it and Malt Frawley carried MacClymont, Clint Factor, position, passing and taking The six-mile Watchung : on Sunday. Hikers will meet Stravach, Dave Fabiano •39 EA.^5*** into the net. The kids were the attack to the Ameri- Neal Bradly, and Todd and Dave Odenkirk. the play to the other team, amazed at the way Fergus, cans. Ramble, led by a volunteer, at the Packanack-Wayne Reg. $3.75 will be held on Saturday. Mall. Wayne, at 9:30 a.m. Venckus were making they were in a league by who just arrived from Apollos :i — Illiz/.ard 2 tackles all over the field. Anolher fine defensive themselves. England this year, could Apollos win in shoot-out. Hikers, who are requested for this easy-paced eight- effort was launched by the Midfield support came move the ball around the In a classic and grueling to bring lunch, will meel al mikc hike. Weak side linebacker Bill Brownswhohadtheir hands from Steve Booth, Ed Flack field. He certainly helped match of two ski lied teams, Ihe Trailside Nature nncl This weekend's last event Townsend was the out-full with a determined Coll and Vern Kennedy. Booth the other kids with his the Blizzards and Apollos Science Center, Coles Ave. is the Mills Reservation standing player on the Jets team. The defense had to proved to be the key to a British style of soccer. The tied 2-2 in regulation play. and New Providence Rd. inj Ramble on Sunday. Leader defense as he came up play extra hard as the Colts smooth defense — a mid- final goal of the game was Matt Petrik of the Apollos Ihe Mountainside section of Helen Black will meel quickly against the run, and were doing what no other fielder who can turn the ball the goal of the season. It scored- first on a double- ihe Watchung Reservation participantsallla.m. at the was still able to get back to team has been able to do and back over to his ownwas scored by a boy who cross from right wing Jon al io a.m. White Castle parking lot, cover passes when the that is run the ball for long strikers. Flack and Ken-never missed a practice and Bevit to Pete Sherman to Simon De Vries will lead lite. 23 and Bloomfield Ave., Raiders tried the air route. yardage. But they did not nedy proved to be flexible never had one bad word to Petrik. The Blizzard center the Ramapo Mountain Stale Verona. Midway through the second break. Helping out on and able to come into either say when he was out on the section of Jack Ribecky, Ed Forest Hike, also slated for period the Jets scored again defense was Tom Slaymen, midfield or fullback posi- bench half the game every Haag and Fergus McKay Saturday. Participants will ay Joe Valenti burst off David Cowell, Dri Kirklevy tions and make immediate Sunday. His name is Tom kept the pressure on Apollo meet at the Pompton Lakes Bowling tackle on a 20 yard run for and Rich Toenes. contributions to the Lalor. Tom walked up to the defenders Tim McCabe, bus depot, Wanaque Ave., the T.D. Anthony Spoto then The offense was led by one defense. penalty spot like an old pro Tom Colicchio, Bruce Tyler Pompton Lakes, at 10 a.m. passed to Jeff Doerrer for of the better backs to play in JEAN NATE The first place Lazers and smacked the ball high and Dave Frette until Bliz- Results the P.A.T. The half ended the W.B.F.L. Jim Hinel, Jim AFTER BATH SPLASH into the back of the net. 21-0. met the second place Dare- zard Gregg Pryor chipped a ran for 180 yds and two 8oz. devils in an exciting semi- Taylor Wright, Billy shot over Steve Watch for Deer Triangle League In the second half the T.D.S. (55 yds and 56 yds) he final playoff on Nov. 17. The Lister and Craig Nye had an Kesselhaut's head for a tie Results after bowling on Raiders played the Jets now has 1,305 yds on the Daredevils defeated the outstanding game at score. Motorists should use extra Thursday, Nov. 15: ven as Mark Paretti ran season. Giving the Browns Lazers to continue on into fullback. Jack Ribecky, Ed In the second half, the caution at this time of Ihe Pts W L wellforthelosers and threw added offense was Iran the Division III Champion- Haag and Kevin Davis year to avoid collisions wilh Stars 55 19 ii 13'.' a long pass for their score. Bowels, Ron Hasten and **2.59 Blizzard scored early a ship game. pushed the ball forward to although the Apollos deer. Baldwins 48 19 14 The Jets scored in the fortth George Smith. Reg. $4.25 The game was played in help the forward line. Other seemed to dominate the The New Jersey Division Heitmans 48 17 16 quarter on a beautiful long MattCox had a good game less than ideal conditions. outstanding players for the play. Then, with about 60 of Fish, Game, and Nolls 44 17 16 run by Robby Schmalz with at Q.B. with two pass The field was still slippery Blizzards were David Lane, seconds to go, Ben Chap- Shellfisheries today advised Jolly "cott Luckenbaugh and completions on two trys, one CHARLIE from last week's heavy Todd Silbergeld, Greg man hit a low bouncing shot drivers Io heed deer area Rogers 42 16 17 PERFUMED rains and this coupled with Pryor. David Lane being from the 20 toward the Bliz- signs and reduce speed. Eagles 39 15V2 17VZ a strong wind blowing the the Hero last week had a zard goal. What appeared to Brookmans 38 14 19 DUSTING POWDER length of the pitch made the quiet game. be a nother outstanding save Spoilers 38 14 19 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO south goal difficult to de- Blizzard 7 — Sounders 2 by the Blizzard goalie was Turkey winners: M. Buck fend and the north goal The Blizzard and the marred by a bad bouncer 212, H. Dunning 213, H, equally difficult to score on. Sounders came into the which caused the ball to Jensen 221, J. Price 214; THE LEADER The excellent play of game with identical rec- elude the super effort by a high game: R. Seiders 204, *3.00 Daredevil goalie Dave ords, and although the score sprawling goalie. P. Schiessl 204; high series: McEntee, the league's appears to be one sided, it In two ensuing five- J. Price 544, H. Roberts 521, Reg. $6.00 premier keeper, coupled minute overtimes, both The baboon is the A. Bentley 516, R. Seiders WESTFIELD LEADER- really was an evenly played largest of the monkeys. with the strong defense pat- game. Blizzard goals were teams had opportunities 501. 50 ELM ST. POLAROID • terned by fuilbacks Chris scored by David Lane with which were thwarted by Gottscholl, Andrew Cava- 4, including a diving header outstanding goalie efforts. SX-70 FILM naugh, John Kieltyka, and at the goalmouth, Fergus The following five men Steve Booth, succeeded in McKay and Greg Pryor. from each team — Blizzard, I FUGMANN Send to , holding Lazer to one goal The wind, rain and wet turf Haag, McKay, Wright, during the first half, while made the field "bloody Lister and Ribecky; and Address Apt. No Lazer had field advantage. muddy," but all in all the Apollo, Liebesman, Petrik, *5,39 Second half play favored fans got their money's McCabe, Class and Sher- worth. Jack Ribecky had man resulted ir. further ex- YOUR LOCAL Limit 5 the Daredevils, although AUTHORIZED City State Zip their commitments to another strong day and con- cellent saves by both goalies. Both teams scored r^, INDEPENDENT defense — they have only trolled the left half. Billy EXXON DEALER Begin Subscription 19 .... allowed 14 goals in 12 games Lister played center full 3 goals so the game went in- and cut off many Sounder to a "sudden death" shoot- READY TO — forced much of the action out. The Blizzards shot first to midfield. The outcome of attacks. He was ably SERVE YOU! assisted by Taylor Wright and Kesselhaut's finest Eaiy Budget Payment Plans • Check Enclosed the game was in doubt until save of the entire season, late in the fourth quarter. and Craig Nye. Ed Haag had many nice moves, and stopped a low shot into the WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE fj Bill Me Pttase allow 3 week! for delivery Prescription Chemists With Lazer still leading 1-0, right corner. Right wing Daredevil Jim Stanley looked especially good on one particular chest trap. Jon Bovit then cooly drilled OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT placed a perfect corner kick a low shot into the right cor- which was turned into a Goalie Pat Brady had so S much mud on his body, that ner which resulted in the HEATING SYSTEM score by striker Mike Apollo's victory. CANDIES Walsh. With regulation play the referee had to check at tied at 1-1 time ran out. Both one point to make sure the WATCHDOG SERVICE Blizzard had not changed ONE YEAR WESTFIEU) 232-6680 teams held fast during four overtime periods, and goalies without reporting We have forced the game into a pen- in. Forwards Tom Lalor, 232-52721 Arthur Pearce, Bill Vivien alty kick situation. Both 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. just $8.00 DAILY & SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS! and Todd Silbergeld helped WW {Opp. Rlalto Theater) teams scored equally dur- WESTFIELD - ing the penalty-kicking and keep the pressure on the A group of kangaroos We nxrvt the right to limit quantitiei this forced a sudden death Sounders. is known as a mob. *WBi3t^