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aMEMORIAL U0RAAY

vwsmao, NJ.

THE WESTFIELD LEADERThe Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

. r'?^-'••^^l!®?lpi^'f

Second Clui Po«ta«0 Paidat WMtfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1977

PublishedEv«ry Thursday 24 Pages—16 Cents

3O. -t 3 evils Host Cards Tomorrow

By PhH RobinsonThe WeaUield High School

Blue Devili will be lookingfor their 11th consecutivewin over Plainfield when thetwo teams squareofftomorrow. ThanksgivingDay, at Recreation Feild.' The 11 a.m. meeting willbe the 67th between thesetwo teams in a rivalry whichdates as far back as 1003.With victories from 1968-76,Wettfield has managed tonarrow the Cardinals ad-vantage in the series to 34-M-4.

Along with the traditionsurrounding the Westfield-P l a i n f i e l d b a t t l e s ,tomorrow's match-up takeson added meaning. The BlueDevils, 4-0 in WatchungConference AmericanDivision play, need a win toearn the title outright.However, the Cardinals,with a 3-1 mark in divisionplay, could grab a share ofthe championship with avictory.

Coach Gary Kehler haslabeled tomorrow's game asa "must" win for the Devils,not only to win the division,but just as important, tocarry a winning momentuminto the state playoff finalagainst Barrlngtr.

Under coach MiltTheodotatot, Plainfieldboasts a 7-1 record thisseason, the only loss coming• i the hands of Union l»4>.

a f f t a a t m C t t k

power In their double wingmfotmiUon. Thaodoaata*

down the interior.Just how strong Plain-

field's defense really isshould be answeredtomorrow when the Car-dinals opposeWestfieldwhois recognized as one of thestate's best offensive power.The Devils ripped apart ahighly rated Montclairdefense 35-0. Montclair hadentered the contest with aseven game unscored uponstreak.

In nine games this seasonWestfield has rushed for3025 yards (336.1 yds, pergame) and gained 3206 totalyardB (3S8.2 per game), bothschool records.

Running backs ButchWoolfolk, Frank Kelly andOwen Brand spark theDevils' explosive offensewhich averages 38 pointsper game. Woolfolk, with1481 yards on the ground,has 188 points (31 TDs-1PAT) to lead the state in-scoring. The senior halfbackhas broken three of GlenKehler's seasonal records,including most yardsrushing and most pointsscored.

Prank KeUy who has usedhis ».7 speed in the 100 tobreak numerous carries upthe middle, shows 7 « yardsto date, having posted seventouchdowns. Along withthrowing many big blocksfor Wootfolk, Btsnd hasgained US yards rusMngwMI* aaw tattya* tt*aa>

Tree Still Stands-So Does Board Ruling

A tree stills stands in theway of an application for avariance by Robert E.Newman to build a singlefamily dwelling at 644Mountain Ave.

The Board of AdjustmentMonday night declined in a3-2 vote to rehear Newman'splea for a variance, decidingthat circumstances had notchanged sufficiently towarrant the new hearing.The board originally deniedthe application Sept. 22,1975, and the applicantsbrought suit against theboard on its decision. A keyfactor in the board's votewas the presence of a largeold tree on the county right-of-way on Mountain Ave.which board members felt

was a deterrent to safeingress and egress from theunusually-shaped propertywhich has only a IS footfrontage but opens up to alot large enough for buildingpurposes. Judge MiltonFeller, in a decision ren-dered May 6, 1977. alsomentioned that theexistence of the tree was aprincipal fact in hisdecision, but allowed that ifcircumstances changed, theboard could reconsider theapplication.

The county originallyagreed to remove the tree,but later decided not to afterthe Town Council urged itspreservation.

Withdrawn, after apreliminary presentation by

his attorney Frank Swain,was an appeal by BenitoBuontempo to gainnecessary variances to builda second house at 517 MapleSt., property which alsostirred heated debate fromHarrison Ave. neighborsabout a year ago when JackCarter sought a variance tobuild an 18' pavement foraccess to the building lotintended for the erection ofone house. The PlanningBoard, at its Septembermeeting, had grantedBuontempo a sub-divisionsubject to his gaining zoningboard approval of a lotwidth variance.

Approved were theerection of four free-

Contlnuad on pjge 4

Leaves-and Residents-Blow;Budget Limits Slow Pickup

Butch WoaWolk breaks a tackle «nnMt:»a.|he second ofhi* five tmcMewM In WeatfieM'i SMrawlail Livingston.The wia advanced WeilfieM la ataAaaftirf Ike North

Photos by Jeff KudlkkJersey, Grasp 4 Section 2 playoff* against Rarringer.WoaMalk, taw state's No. 1 scorer, will POM- major threatto PIslNfteM Cardinals tomorraw. b f ^ g ^ W *

variety a*alternating two quar-terbacks and seven runningbacks. Juniors Mike Curryand Tony Jones split theqwirterbacking assignment,while wingback AndyRkddick, fullback EugeneBlakney and slotbackMorris Dozier handle themajority of the runningchores. Riddle*, known forhis excellent speed, ischaracterized by Westfieldcoach Gary Kehler "as athreat to break a long gainerat any time."

Up front, the Cardinalsare big, averaging «', 1*5Bounds per man. Split-endReggie Robinson 6'2" andtight-end Randy Yourn 6'3"provide quarterbacks Curryan Jones sizeable passingtargets.

With six shotouts to itscredit, the Plainfielddefame appears to be theteam's biggest asset.

The Cardinals con-centrate their efforts onpressuring oppositionrunning attacks, placingtheir linebackers on or closeto the line of scrimmage,virtually setting up an eightman front. Young andRobinson anchor thedefensive end spots whiletackles Lee Walden and RonAnderson team withlinebacker Dozier to hold

As eeach Gary Kehlerpoints out, Ifte atay V I M *offensive Itoa *'fa. what;makes aw ruMang attackgo." Dave TomatoMi, DavePryor, Rick Sampson, JohnIglar and Jim HiWitiellalong with ends K.C.Knobtoch and Kent Baldwinprovide the holes for thequick backs.

Matt McDonough calls thesignals and has completed52 percent of his passes,including seven to Knobtochfor S3 yards.

Knobloch handles theplaceklcking chores and isthe teams second leadingscorer with 43 extra pointconversions and one fieldgoal for m, points.

On defense, Westfield isjust as tough, allowing anaverage of only 2.2 pointsper game. As in past years,a specialty of the gridderdefense has been forcingturnovers, including 17fumble recoveries and 21interceptions.

The defensive front fiveSampson, Tomakmis, ChuckClarke, Jim Bloom andBasil Borque along withlinebackers Iglar, HoMitzelland Ron Alien have con-tained opposition teams to2.4 yds. per men while thesecondary of Woolfolk, -Brands, Knobloch, JohnBryne and Steve Bodmerhave allowed only a 35percent completion ratio.

"The autumn leaves driftpast my window," and drift,and drift, and drift. Asendless piles of leaves areraked into Westfield'sstreets blow back on lawns,clog catch basins, makedriving difficult and parkingimpossible, townsfolk beginlooking anxtoUBly about forthe Public Works leaftrucks., which always seemto be on the other side oftown, no matter where onelives.

. "f know it's frustrating,"Town Engineer JamesJosephs observed, "but it'sjust as difficult for us when

we can't be everywhere atonce." Shade TreesForeman Lou Mayerskyexplained that the drysummer followed byperiods of heavy rainscombinedto bring autumn inearly this year, with anunusually sudden, rattierthan gradual, leaf-fall.

Leaf collection beganofficially on Nov. 1, as crewsmoved into the north side'sArea A. progressing fromeast to west, then to thesouth side where they movefrom the Scotch Plains lineto the Cranford line.

Residents can keep track

of the collection via aspecial "Leaf Line"232-8O41,a taped message an-nouncing the daily pickupschedule.

Josephs explained, "Theleaf collection operateswithing fairly tightbudgetary limitations. Justas in a household budget, weare forced to balance whatwe'd like to allot for the leafcollection against what our,total resources allow for thisand other high-priorityitems like snow removal,park and athletic fieldmaintenance, street paving,

Continued on page 4

Less Rule-Breaking, MoreSuspensions in Local Schools

A pas* from WestfieM quarterback Matt McDonoHghintended for K.C. Knoblnck (84) is batted away by aMvhtgsUm defender last Saturday. Knohlotk, a split-end,leads WestfieM in receptions with seven for A3 yards.

K.C. also is WestfieM Devils' PAT record-holder and isexpected to up this mark in tomorrow's game withPlainfield.

Today's Index

Busitras DiiectoiyChurchClasrtfledEditorialLegal NoticesObituariesSocialSportsTheatre

Page2019

10-126

204

13-1721-24

18

W e s t f i e l d S c h o o lSuperintendent Laurence F.G r e e n e ' s s e c o n d"discipline" report to theWestfield Board ofE d u c a t i o n in e l u d e sstatistics which show that inOctober there were ninefewer cases of students whobroke rules and five morestudent suspensions than inSeptember

In the October report,the following facts arepresented: With anenrollment of 6.893 students,there were 27 cases oftruancy (two fewer than inSeptember): 14 cases ofvandalism in October aswell as in September; nocases involving student useof alcohol or drugs in

Town CouncilINews Next WeekBecause of the early press

time of toda' s issue,coverage of last night'smeeting of the Town Councilwill appear in the Thursday.Dec. 1, Leader.

October compared to onecase the previous month; 21cases' of disobedience-defiance compared to 27cases in September; and 71

Board To Act OnBudget TuesdayThe Westfield Board of

Education is expected tohold a special public busi-ness meeting at 8 p.m. onTuesday in the board roomat 320 Elm St. to adopt atentative 1978-79 schoolbudget.

The special meeting maybe necessary so that theschool board can adopt atentative budget hefore Dec.1 - the date on which schoolbudgets are due at thecounty superintendent'soffice.

After the countysuperintendent approves theproposed budget, it will besubmitted to the Com-missioner of Education andthen to the townspeople lorapproval at the polls at theannual school election nowscheduled for Feb. l-l

students suspended in Oc-tober compared to 66student suspensions inSeptember.

"Eleven students haverepeat offenses," Dr.Clreene noted, adding thatthe "important part of thereporting procedure is thefollow-up on each student at;'ach school so that, in theend, we are dealing withmore than statistics - we are

RecyclingInformation

Saturday, Nov. 26from

R:30a.m.-4:30 p.m.at

the South Side RailroadStation

Newspapers-GlassAluminum

The center will be mannedthis week by Boy ScoutTroops 72 and 172 and theNational Honor Society

For pick up in Westfield,or other information call

mm § mm §me

"That the Congregation of Bethel BuptiNt Church has again chosen to give to the I nitedFund of Westfield makes us proud indeed we arc sincerely uralcful to this verygenerous church." With these words Richard F. Samcth, president of the I nited Fundhoard of trustees thanked Preston Smith < center), chnirman of the Bethel Baptistn<ttiVtf of tftMftlM*. ThY ftvv m. vAh* £. AWiiw. pastor of Becnel1 BiipCiW r'hitfclr•mm/ n.v AMMr pt»Vr iW MV« iWeWrrtWrW1 att M r i W W/k, Mv i<$4riW M &A

T*g* J THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER JS, 1877

Have You EBy Marv Jo Daley

United Fundof West field

Have You Ever beenthankful

for the kindness and theunderstanding and theexcellent programs of-fered at the CerebralPalsy League?

for the learning experi-ences and the valuableadventures enjoyed byyour children throughscouting?

for the guidance and thehelp given at Youth andFamily'Counseling or atthe Psychiatric Clinic?

for the professionalservices of the VisitingNurse or the VisitingHomemaker in a time ofneed?

for the tutoring or forthe wonderful recrea-tional programs offered atthe N e i g h b o r h o o dCouncil?

for getting a job done.and done well, by ayoungster referred bvY.E.S.?

for the YMCA and theYWCA for teaching yourchild to swim or forkeeping you in shape orinformed or entertainedthrough an endlessvariety of meaningfulprograms?

for the transportation

services cheerfullyprovided by the Red Cross• or for their blood bank?

for the warm welcomethat awaits you at thesenior citizen's "FriendlyPlace" • or for the enrich-ment and cure given yourchild at the WestfieldCommunity Center?

for the specialists at TheRetarded Ci t izensAssociation and for theopportunities they con-tinue to create for veryspecial people?"These are the agencies

supported by the UnitedFund of Westfidd. Each

depends on our generosity tocontinue to serve us. Wehave reason to be thankfulto them - they touch ourlives often, they enhance thequality of life in our town,they serve us well indeed.

"Have you ever beengrateful for these fineagencies? Has your neigh-bor or your friend?Won't you thoughtfullyconsider a special Thanks-giving contribution to theUnited Fund of Westfield?On behalf of the 15 agencies,the members of the UnitedFund's Board of Trusteesgratefully thank you all!"

To Discuss Marine TerminalsAt Dec. 1 Old Guard Meeting

The development and!growth of two of the nation'sbusiest marine terminalswill be discussed at ameeting of the Old Guard ofWestfield at 11 a.m. Thurs-day, Dec. 1, at the YMCA.13* Ferris PI.

Michael W. Morrow of thePort Authority will describethe activities at PortNewark and the Elizabeth-Port Authority MarineT«rainal,aupplementlnghisdiicuiiton with colorfultildes of the bustling ter-minals. The talk and slideswill provide club member*with an Inside view of themodern operations of thehuge marine terminals andlive them a glimpse of thea d v a n c e d s n i p p i n gtechniques employed at theMater seaports, as well asDie many consumer andIndustrial products handledthere daily.

Government studies in-dicate that one out of everyfar persons living in themetropolitan area dependsM import-export trade forhis livelihood. In hisremarks Morrow willdiscuss this aspect ofItrtign trade, its relation toIke local and state economy

13 Wmtfeklen

Admitted to BarT w e l v e W e s t f i e l d

resident* have been ad-mitted to the New Jerseyhar. according to the StateSupreme Court.

They are Robert Better,Susan D. Braver, Gerri N.GempcrU, Joseph E. Gulrrti,RMlyn S. Harrison, DavidF. Noran, Francis LJackson Jr., Robert A.Metz, Gita F. Rothschild,Jeanne B. Spatola, ThomasJ. Taylor and Michael JWeiss.

and how it affects the dailylives of the metropolitanarea's population.

Morrow joined the PortAuthority of New York andNew Jersey in 1967 as anoperations representative(marine cargo representa-tive) at Port Newark.

After graduation from theU.S. Merchant MarineAcademy at Kings Point,Long Island, Morrow sailedas a deck officer forAmerican Export Lines andworked for a marineequipment manufacturerprior to joining the PortAuthority.

In addition to a bachelorof science degree in marinetransportation, Mr. Morrowholds a master's degree inbusiness administrationfrom Rutgers Universityand attends courses at NewYork University's RealEstate Institute.

During his tenure with thePort Authority, Morrow hasserved as administrativeassistant to the constructionmanager and chief, plan-ning and construction of theWorld Trade Center. He ispresently a property rep-resentative for the marinedevelopment and rentalsdivision of the marineterminals department. Hisprimary responsibilities arepromoting the use of thePort Authority's facilitiesby the steamship lines andterminal operatorsservicing the Port of NewYork-New Jersey.

Morrow resides InCraniord.

W.J. Degner of the OldGuard of Westfieldscheduled this presentationthrough the Port Authority'sSpeakers Bureau at OneWorld Trade Center, RoomWW, New York, NY. 10048.

Kinder Classes Begin at YM

Flood VictimsNeed Help

A new session of 10-weekprograms for the child be-tween (he ages of fourthrough six years old willbegin Nov. 2* at the Wett-fieM YMCA. Classes includeKlnderiyms, kinderswims,creative dramatics andkinderdance and rhythmics.

Kindergym is a 45 minutemovement educat ionprogram designed todevelop coordination,strength, flexibility, en-durance and self-sufficiencythrough a variety of ac-tivities: tumbling, tranvpolining, rope climbing, ballhandling, dancing and play-ing simple games.

Kinderswim, one-halfhour of swimming in-struction, is designed tomake a child water com-fortable at an early age andto accelerate his swimming

Traveling.122 ILM STRICTWESTFIttd.H).(Ml )233 2300

C n a * m sfjfc and contort a tavd «w majanM-e«nt Monarch Sun 'to •chofce Caribbean pnrft. And•njoy younatf eveiy nanuM. King-dat JUSSTOUIIIS.Superb dining and wrvtca. Fun and acttvMe*•wound the dock. Deck jamas. SwUnmaig. Putt-Pufl* go* Lively night Mr Soar shows, night dubtftttftBhtmsnt, oBiiclna, mo nss. cvaiyitunej A tun-for-alciulscuacailofl. NO TIPPING.

Caf m t o * * . Al induaW f «95 to 1990MA K£ YOUR RESER VA TlON NOW AND A VOID

THE RA re INCREASE1

' " "I

progress. Blowing bubbles,floating, flutter kicking, andthe proper arm strokes aretaught.

Two special combinationclasses of kindergym andkinderswim are scheduledfor Tuesday mornings at9:30-11 a.m. and on Fridaysfrom 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Another course, creativedramatics, will meet enTuesdays from 1 to 1:45 p.m.The class includesstorytelling, pantomine andplayacting.

A new class, "Kin-derdance and Rhythmics,"is scheduled for Mondaysfrom 10:15 to 11 beginningDec. 5. The program in-cludes fundamentals ofrhythm familiar tocomoterskills, exercise to music andelementary internationalfolk dances.

Pru Promote*Loc»l Jteswfoaf

(Catherine A. Kaercher ofWestfield has beenpromoted to supervisingauditing examiner on thecompany audit staff ofPrudential Insurance Co.,Newark.

Kaercher had been anauditing examiner for sevenmonths prior to thispromotion. She joinedPrudential in 1976 in thecorporate services researchand systems division andwas transferred to thecompany audit staff lastApril

Kaercher was employedas a librarian at the Libraryof Congress from 1971 to1974. In 1975 she worked atthe Gorden L. Goldie Co.,Inc., Toronto.

Kaercher is the founder ofPrudential's French LunchClub, and a member of theWestfield PhotographicSociety. She also serves as avolunteer tutor inPrudential program toassist grammar schoolstudents.

Flooding, brought on bythe torrential rains onelection day, Nov. 8, hascaused severe dislocation offamilies and damage toresidences in New York andNew Jersey. The Westfield-Mountainside chapter of theAmerican Red Cross hasbeen given a quota of $2,770toward the $1,250,000 indisaster relief to assist morethan 3,000 families seriouslyaffected by the flooding.

Emergency shelter andfood for families that had toflee from their homes wereprovided in Staten Island,Rochelle Park, Lodi andNewark in N.J. and Suffernin Rockland County, N.Y.where 800 families wereaffected.

James E. Hill, executivedirector of the Westfield-Mountainside chapter, whowas called up to the Disaster'Service Center in Lodi forthree days said, "The RedCross Disaster Service

Center has been swampedwith flood victims seekinghelp for basic needs such asfood, clothing and shelter tohelp them over the roughroad to recovery. This wasmy first experience with adisaster of such magnitudeand I sincerely hope that theresidents of Westfield andMountainside will con-tribute generously to helpthese unfortunate people."

Checks, payable to theAmerican National RedCross Disaster Fund, maybe mailed to the localchapter office at 321 Elm St.

Wins. Painting

The winner of the GeraldL. Lubeck painting at the57th- annual oil, mixedmedia and sculpture show ofthe Westfield ArtAssociation was Mr. Fred G.Schmitt of 1396 Outlook Dr.,Mountainside.

Birdi hiva thria aytlidi.

SENIOR CITIZENSwitkarsptrl.O.earii

CqUPQN VALUES!

Holiday Surprise • Two youigsters at Children's Specialiied Hospital, Mountainside,make use of the kitchen facilities in the newly-opened patient wing for Thanksgivingweek. The children themselves planned and prepared a dinner especially for the ad-ministrators. At right, providing culinary supervision h chef John Fries of Plainfield.Serving all of New Jersey ia the treatment and rehabilitation of physically-handicapped children, Children's Speclaliied Hospital has increased its bed capacityfrom .17 to 60. '

John tranksS-i •

WITH HIM IN MIND!

CAVALIERSingle-breasted duffle coatfflodcl with plackat front. Set-In sleeves with duffle yokesover shoulder. Large outsidepatch pockets with flaps andtwo inside zipper pockets. De-tachable tartan plaid linedhood.

•165

WARMAIREZipper front blouse jacket.Sturdy Wool/Nylon knit col-lar, cuff and waistband. Acri-lan lustre pile lining in bodyand sleeve for extra protec-tion. Drop shoulder with set-insleeves. Vertical slash packets.Washable.

m.

m i»

KENWOODOoublc-breastsd button frontcoat with synthetic pile topcellar and self-cloth lapels,3«t-in slstvm with button trimi t cuffs. Roomy wi<* wattslash pockets & inside breastpocket.

M45

Poplin '65Corduroy $75

Single-breasted button frontmodel with split sleeve {set-infront; raglan back). Track top-gfitthing on collar and bot-tom. Framed slash welt poc-kets. Inside pocket.

207 t. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD233-1171

Lebanese Resident FindsCause for Thanks-Giving

Thanksgiving is atraditional Americanholiday but this Thanks-giving may have in-ternational implicationsthat could establish thisholiday in the hearts andminds of people all over theworld, according to HalaKhoury of Westfield, aLebanese student studyingat Union College.

Talks between Israel'sBegin and Egypt's Sadatrepresent a real promise ofpeace to Miss Khoury.

She sees the talks as amajor step in efforts to halthostilities in the Mid-East."They are long overdue,"says the young woman whois most concerned aboutwhat the conflict has meantto her homeland.

Miss Khoury believesLebanon.Is being neglectedby other Arab countries andthat the U.N. resolutionafter the 1967 war allowingPalestinians to remain incamps in Lebanon and tocarry arms has createdmost of her country'sproblems,

She questions the idea thatthe so-called Civil War inher country was a religiouswar, but rather anoutgrowth of the Palestinianpresence. Many ofLebanon's Moslems sidedwith the Christians, she

said, in a dispute aimed atcontaining the Palestiniansin their camps.

She resents equally thePalestinians' use ofLebanon to attack Israeland Israel's attack onLebanon. Miss Khoury doesnot believe that the Israelisdid not know they wereattacking a Lebanesevillage in the most recentstrike inside her country. Inthe past, she says, Israelstrike forces have been ableto track Palestinianterrorists to individualapartments in Beirut.

While she says she under-stands and sympathizeswith both the Israelis andthe Palestinians, MissKhoury's major concern isLebanon.

With a patriotic fervor notoften seen in young people,the future journalist talksabout plans to return to hercountry at the end of theschool year. She hopes shewill be able to write for thepress and to bring about aclearer understanding ofLebanon's role in the Mid-East.

Returning to the talks be-tween Begin and Sadat,Miss Khoury emphasizesthat the solution must befound by sitting down andtalking. The alternative, shefears, will be to push a

LETTERS

Shown PtaducwtAdrtrt graceful diamond fatten . . . daiicata whitagold •eript Initial* Mt with fine lull cut diamond*.

Thapandtnt$170.The pandant or ring framed In 14 kt yellow gold $195.Two initials on a delicate yellow gold bracelet $365.

With lova, Irom our own workrooms

own firry vt*as or INTCMITV

OAADfM STATt W.A2A • WI8TFICLO • MOfWSTOWNUVINOSTON MALL • LINDKN • MONMOUTM MALL

button and everything willbe over.

As she celebrates' herAmerican Thanksgiving,Miss Khoury says she willreflect on a poem she hasrecently read written by anIsraeli child, "When peacewill come, we'll go picnicingin Lebanon and drivethrough Syria."

Martial Artsat the YMCAThe Westfield YMCA

began registration for judoand karate programs.

Under the trainedleadership of Tom Sileo,judo is offered to beginners,advanced beginners on up.Each Tuesday evening theclass meets and is taughtthe martial art for fun anddevelopment of aspecialized skill. Classes aredivided up to maximize theinvolvement of the childrenand the individualized at-tention of the instructor.

Rounding off the martialarts program at the Y is theKarate class. To ensuresafety and quality, thestudents are classified anddivided into age groups andthe instruction is geared tomeet their needs.

All classes in the martialarts program are of aprogressive nature to en-courage continuity of in-terest for the children.

Winter classes begin theweek of Nov. 29th and areheld for a 10-week period.Classes will not be held theweek of Christmas to ac-commodate vacations andother activities during theweek.

College RepsTo Visit WHS

College visitors to WHSduring the week of Nov. 28include:

Monday, 10:30 a.m.,Wittenberg, Ohio; 1:00 p.m.,Albright, Pa.; 1:30 p.m.,Univ. of Southern Califor-nia.

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.,Gouchcr, Md.

Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.,Notre Dame, Ind.

Thursday, 9 a.m.,Valparaiso, Ind.; 10 a.m.Manhattanville, N.Y.; 10a.m., Morris Harvay, WVlr.; 12:30 p.m.,Elsenhower, N.Y.; t p.m.,Southampton, NY.

Friday, 10 a.m., Antioch,Ohio; 10 a.m.. Bates, Me.,ilk a.m., Johnson andWales, R.I.

NSA Salute Plays inBenefit For Juilliard

A corporate salute toMerck, Sharp & Dohme ofRahway will be given by theUnion County Chapter,National Secre tar i e sAssociation, at its Christ-mas'meeting Dec. 7 at 6p.m. in the Coachman Inn,Cranford. There will becarol singing and aboutique.

ARTHUR STEVENS

INFANTS' SNOWSUITSSIZES ML X t ASSORTED COLORS

20°/«0 OFF

ONUS'

DRESS COAT SALESiZIB t TO • . 4 TO «X. 7 TO 14f VtMV OWL'S FULL LENGTH DMIWCOAT mOUft STOCK IS S€INGG * * f * f t> fftTMWE FO* HOLIDAYOtVWW. WfM Sf LECTIO*! OfSTYLES AMD FAMIteS.

20%OFFACS. TOSM.W

Holy Trinity pre-schoolers enjoy eating the cookies theybaked for Maria's birthday.

Trinity Pre-School Four Years Old

The pre-school programat Holy Trinity is a com-paratively new asset to along established elementaryschool in Westfield. Initiatedfour years ago, the pre-school program offers aseries of learning ex-periences which fostercultural enrichment, socialand school readiness.

PRe-structed activitycenters include block playarea, doll corner, small

manipulative toy area, artcenter, science area, andwoodworking area, whichenable children to learnwhile they play. Music,small and large muscleplay, and cooking all lendthemselves to the social,cognitive and physicalgrowth of a young child.

More Information,contact the principal at HolyTrinity Elementary andPre-School.

College by Credit Card

Students, enrolling atUnion College beginningwith the Spring Semestermay charge their tuition andfees to their Master Chargeor VISA (Bank Americard)credit cards, according toJan Arnet, vice presidentfor finance and college

treasurer.The acceptance of

payment by credit card, he

said, recognizes (he in-creasing use of credit cardsby the American consumeras the means by which theypay for goods and service*

-THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1071 Pagr 8

Clinic Asks ReinstatementOf $43,471 Fund Cut

The Union Countyfreeholders have been askedto reinstate the $43,471which it cut from the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic'srequest for funds this year.

Carl Jacobson, presidentof the board of trusteeswhich governs the non-profitclinic, explained in a recentletter to each freeholderthat the clinic anticipates adeficit of approximatelythat amount despite areduction in the clinic'sprofessional psychiatricstaff and other economies.

"In 1978," Jacobsonwrote, "we will be requiredto reduce our staff servicesby between 10 and 12 percent if we are to have abalanced budget unlessadditional funds arereceived.

"We are the only child andfamily psychiatric clinicavailable to provide out-patient services countywide; and we also provideextensiveservkes to adults."

The clinic's 1977 requestwas for $137,471 from thefreeholders, but because ofa 5 per cent cap on budgets,the clinic received only$93,900.

In his letter the clinicpresident observed, "Weare more and more im-pressed with the need tokeep our community-based

j organization intact, since1 we respond to children and

families with beginningproblems, to those who musthave early help if they aretoavoid serious futureproblems.

"We also have theproblem of increasedallocation of time to theadult community patientand to those who aredischarged from state,county and communityhospital psychiatricwards."

The clinic was formed in1944 by civic leaders ofUnion County and has longbeen recognized as a modelmental health servicesagency. It is supported bypatients' fees based onability to pay and con-tributions from United Wayfunds and from local,county, state and federalgrants.

During the past year it hastreated a total of 3,oooemotionally or mentallydisturbed residents ofUnion County and NorthPlainfield on an outpatientbasis in its offices inPla inf i e ld , Summit,Elizabeth and Linden.

W. C. Fields' real name wasClaude William Dukenfield.

\An Angelic ,lob--\\'ith the help of humans at shelteredworkshops for the mentally retarded. liiO.mm angels, insmiling face and bright colors, arc being assembled forthe coming holiday season. They will appear this month,xind throughout the holidays, in all six llahne's depart-ment stores in New Jersey, where they will be exchangedfor donations to the New Jersey Association for RetardedCitizens and the Association for Children With LearningDisabilities, llahne's. for its "earthy" contribution to theproject, supplied all materials for the angels' corporalvisit. About 50 of the angels have been assigneddecorative roles on the White Mouse Christmas tree.

No extra charge forportraits for Christmas

. CbOM/H SLtu/tifr OF WESTFIELD

family

311 South Av«. . W..t

John franksSHOE DEPARTMENT

you get .a lot of itfrom a*mft* for

Classicplain-toebuckle strapBlack or bronzegrain leather127.98

• Genuine leather uppers.• Durable leather soles.• Comfortable rubber heels.• Tough welt construction.• Up-to-date styling.

Traditional 4-eyeletlace oxford Brown

or black grainleather

$27.95

Popular versatileslip-on Black

smooth 4 grainor brown

smooth & gram! S27 95

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Page 4 THE WESTFDXD (Jf J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1911

OBITUARIESMrs. Charles

Rowland dimmingA memorial service for

Margery J. dimming, 89,mother of Mrs. Robert H.Stuhler and the late AnneElizabeth dimming, washeld on Monday at the FirstCongregational Church ofWestfield. Mrs. dimming,the wife of the late CharlesRowland dimming, died onNov. 17.

Mrs. Gumming was bornin Brooklyn and moved toWestfield at the age of four.She graduated fromWestfield High School andthen studied the piano at theInstitute of Musical Art ofNew York City.

She was a directdescendent of BenjaminRush, one of the signers ofThe Declaration ofIndependence.

Mrs. dimming was anavid gardener, a tennisenthusiast and an honorarymember of the WestfieldTennis Club.

Her sister was the lateMrs, Marion W. Bunker ofChipping-Sodbury, England.She also is survived by threegrandchildren, Robertdimming Stuhler of SanFrancisco, Calif., Mrs. AnneYardley Segell of New Yorkand Patricia FernaldStuhler of LaCoste, France.

Clarence P.Peterson Sr.

Clarence P. Peterson Sr.,71, of 320 Livingston St. diedSaturday at home.

Mr. Peterson was born inWarfield, Va., and lived inWestfield SO years.

He retired five years agofrom Whitestone ProductsInc., Piscataway, where hewas a machine operator.

He was a member of St.Mark's Church.

Surviving are his widow,Mr*. Hazel L. Peterson; twofont, Clarence Jr. ofPlainfleM and William R. athome; three brothers,James and Richard, both ofPUtnfieM, and Albert ofWestfield; six sisters, Mrs.Mary Payne of Summit,Mrs. Sarah Mack and Mrs.Suzie Smith, both «ofWestfield, • Mrs. JuliaFtggans and Mrs. ClaraHIlT/both of Plainfield, andMrs. Flora Smith of Roselle,and two grandchildren.

Funeral services wereunder the direction of thePMnton Funeral Home, 411W. Brow) St.

1 Werner A.Frickman

Werner A. Frklunan, M,of 1117 Ship Ave., Beachwood, died Wednesday atthe Medical Center inLakewood

Bern in New York, he hadlived in Westfield for 96years, and in St. Petert-bwfg, Fla. for 15 yearsMore moving to Beach-wood nine years ago.

Mr. Frickman retired inK*3 on disability from theWestfieM Fire Department•fter 22 years' service.Daring World I he servedwith the U3th Infantry,»th Division, in France.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Hattie HaferbierFridunan; a son, Werner E.of Point Pleasant Beach;two daughters. Mrs. LuiseA. Davies of Oxford, Pa. andMrs. Elizabeth Jones ofBeach wood; a brother,Walter V. of Westfield. 14grandchildren and ninegreat-grandchildren andnine great-grandchildren

The Rev. Stephen Szaboconducted funeral servicesSaturday morning at theGray Funeral Home, 318East Broad St. Intermeniwas- - in GracelandM e m o r i a l P a r kKenll worth.

William N. PierceWilliam Neil Pierce, 74, of

63 Kimball Ave. dieduddenly at Echo Lake'ountry Club Saturday.Born in Mohawk, N.Y., in

.903, Mr. Pierce had lived iniVestfield since 1930. Hegraduated from thetVharton School of theUniversity of Pennsylvania

1926. He retired fromPrice Waterhouse in 1963md the American Inter-lational Association for

Rural Development in 1969.He was a member of theAmerican Institute of

Certified Public Accoun-ants and Echo Lake

Country Club.Mr. Pierce is survived by

his widow, ElizabethTremaine Pierce; a son,Lieut. Col. William NeilPierce Jr., of Omaha, Neb.;i daughter, Marion Piercelart of Fenton, Mich.; four

grandchildren, William NeilPierce 3rd, Gregory AlanPierce, Kevin Victor Hartand Kaelee Tramaine Hart;and two brothers, Fred R.Pierce of Glenside, Pa., andOrville A. Pierce ofPhiladelphia.

A memorial service willbe held at St. Paul's Churchat 2:30 p.m. on Saturday.Donations in Mr. Pierce'smemory may be made to theHeart Fund.

Miss MabelTownsend

Miss Mable Townsend, 94,of 505 Mountain Ave. diedafter a long illness Sundayat the Ashbrook Con-

alescent Center.Born in New York City,

Miss Townsend had lived inJersey City for many yearsbefore moving to Westfield2« years ago. She was aretired clerk-bookkeeperwith the Wellington Co.,New York.

Surviving are a sister,Mrs. Emily Lawdham ofWestfield, and a niece, Mrs.

dith Tonnesen and anephew, William Lawdham,both of Westfield.

Interment is today inBethel Cemetery, Bethel,N.Y. The Gray FuneralHome, 318 East Broad St., isin charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Charles

MUligan

Ruth Hart Tuttle Milligan,formerly of Westfield, diedat Devon, Pa., Nov. 13.

She was born at Hornell,N.Y, in lsel, the youngest ofthe 10 children of MartinAdsit Tuttle, who waa co-founder of the Tuttle andRockwell Co., a dry goodsstore in Hornell, and MaleneHart Tuttle, a descendant ofarly settlers of Steubenounty, N.Y. Having

graduated from HornellHigh School, she attendedWells College, Aurora, N.Y.,and was graduated fromVassar College, Pough-keepsie, N.Y., in 1913. In1915 she was awarded theM.A. degree in psychologyby the University of Penn-sylvania.

During World War I shewas a member of VassarCollege Overseas Unit of theAmerican Red Cross. Sheserved in France assearcher, establishingc o n t a c thospitalizedpersonnelfamilies.

An early advocate ofwomen's rights, she was anactive worker in theW o m e n ' s S u f f r a g eMovement during the postwar period when she alsomanaged her father's realestate interests in Hornell

Married to the lateCharles H. Milligan, anindustrial chemist, in 1925she subsequently lived in

gb e t w e e n

U.S. militaryand their

Ohio, New Jersey, Ten-lessee and Pennsylvania. AOyearresidentof Westfield

Mrs. Milligan wasi prior tomd during World War II,ictive in a U.S.O. programf entertaining U.S. and

Allied servicemen on leavein suburban homesthroughout northern NewJersey.

Following Dr. Milligan'setirement, the couple lived

in Jefferson City, Tenn. for7 years. There she was

active in the DAR, SansSouci, The Literary • Club

nd the Garden Club.Mrs. Milligan is survived

by a daughter, Mrs. MarionM. Mason of Bridgewater; ason, Barton Milligan ofBallietsville, Pa., and agrandson, Charles H.Milligan of Poughkeepsie,N.Y.

A family memorial ser-vice will be held at a laterdate. Memorial con-ributions may be made to

Vassar College, Carson-Newman College or theAmerican Red Cross.

Walter A. WilliamsWalter A. Williams, 57,

died Thursday in University'Hospital', New York City.

Born in Elizabeth, he livedin Linden before moving toMountainside 24 years ago.

He was employed asmachine shop supervisor forhe metals division o.f

Koppers Co., Cranford.A Navy veteran of World

War II, Mr. Williams was amember of the DisabledAmerican Veterans ,Elizabeth, and a formermember of the Veterans of

oreign Wars, Moun-ainside.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. -Dorothy OesterheldWilliams; two sons, Jeffrey>f Sparta and Timothy, atlome, and a sister, Mrs.Helen George of Clark.

A memorial Mass will bexeld for Mr. Williams at 2.m. Saturday at Our Ladyf Lourdes Church,

Mountainside. Privateuneral and Interment

services were conducted att. Gertrude's Cemetery.arrangements were underhe direction of Smith andSmith ( S u b u r b a n ) ,Springfield.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to the Valerie~und, Overlook Hospital.

Coalition to SetGoals WednesdayThe Union County Human

Service Coalition will setgoals for the year at Usmeeting at 1 p.m. Wednes-day in the fourth floorauditorium of the ElizabethPublic Library.

Officers elected at lastmonth's meeting areMaureen Dooley, chair-

rswi; Ruth Benaa, vice-chairperson; Joan Smith,secretary, and BettyMcGhee, treasurer.

Overlook Offer*Lab Career Day

The clues t« illness areoften found through thescientific datective work ofthe modern laboratory. Thenext Health Career Day atOverlook Hospital enTuesday, Dec., « willdemonstrate the techniquesof accurate diagnosis whichprovide guidelines (or thephysician. To be attended bystudents from WestfieMHigh School and l* area highschools, Laboratory CareerDay will be heM from »:»a.m. to 1:38 p.m. in theOverlook Auditorium off themain lobby. The fteM tripsetting will tow atusfcrttsthrough higWy sesciateedlabs devoted to hematetsgy,chemistry, bacteriology,tissue analysis, Mood bank,and the cardiopulmonarylaboratory.

Music to Herald Advent. The traditional AdventProcession with Carols willbe held at 11:15a.m. Sundayat the First UnitedMethodist Church, 1 EastBroad St. Choirs of children,youth and adults will greetthe new Christian year withcarols which' complementthe seven lessons ofprophecy and proclaim thenews of Christ's coming.The public is invited.

The Early Music Group,Tom Fittipaldi director, andthe Handbell Choir, MamieBurke director, augmentedby a quartet of sackbutts, ormedieval trombones,Arnold Fromme director,will perform instrumentalmusic and provide ac-companiments for thechoirs.

All the music for thisyear's procession is fromthe German composer,musician and theorist,Michael Praetorius (1571-1621). The son of a Lutheranpastor, he studied organ in'Frankfurt, served the Dukeof Brunswick (from 1604)and was also the prior of theRingelheim monastery. In1612, he becameKapellmeister in Wolfen-buttel and remained thereuntil his death.

Praetorius is probably

best known .for his famouscarol setting "Lo, how aRose e'er blooming." Tomusic lovers andmusicologist*, the writingsand compositions ofPraetorius are invaluableguides to performancepractices in the lateRenaiessance and earlyBaroque periods. His caroland chorale ' settingsestablished the LutheranChurch music style in -Germany and poened theroad to a developmeht thatculminated over a hundredyears later in J.S. Bach.

In his nine-part collectionMusae Sioniae, he hascollected 1,244 vocal com-positions from which muchof the music of the Nov.. 27procession has been taken.Several of Praetorius'settings will be heard for thefirst time in this country inthis service. Mr. Fittipaldiand the Rev. Philip Diet-terich, minister of music,have made new "practicalsettings" from untouchedportions of Praetorius'collected works.

Fromme, founder of theAmerican Brass Quintet, isa noted musician andteacher. He is the leader ofthe quartet of sackbuttswhich will play during the

"A llttt* levity wiH M M manya food hmvy (tiinf fromlinking." Samuat Buffer

MKCVOM

DAVID 8.WIILIAM A. DOYLE6. WILLIAM BENNETT

Medieval HutrsmmU will he stared at tke /UveatPrecession with carats at 11 s IS a.m. Suaoay at Ike r i n trutted Methesiil there*. Pemsaatfalmg Ike •>ttnunents. are Tarn FMIipakti, Me, Mt, sad AraaMFroMOMi, sacaeuU.

Two Christnua DeaignaAdorn 1977 Stomp*

Yulettde mailers canchoose this year betweentwo Christmas stamps whenapplying appropriatepostage to holiday greetingsand parcels being sentthrough the mall.

A design of a ruralmailbox, crammed withletters and •aefcagas, wWadd a touch la hettiay mailMM CtMWflMW MMflMf l Mhistory may cheese tkedesign of General GeorgeW t M i H l i v n RRwV|ls%f IIIprayer during Ike winter efrrrf-71 at Valey forge.

Both stamps are on salecurrently at Me main pestoffice ami sH Branches

Tke WaeMngten stamppays tribute te tke Cm-tinental Army wnieh spentChristinas, marred byMVflrfl vlaWHMp0 M d SWIll"starvation, at Valley Forgein Pennsylvania.

After an unsuccessfuleffort against tke British atGermantown, GeneralWsMsMnf^BR MMI rnS wfQ&jBretreated te Valley rerge.Two days kefsre Christmas,Washington wrote: "We

72,913 men in camp (MM farduty because they arebarefooted or otherwise

This design, by artistSteven Mtanes, is basedupon a painting by J.C.Leyendecker which ap-peared as a SaturdayEvening Poet cover in wsj.Dohonosahw is noted far hispaintings wnfcn appearedon more wan i t t othercovers of the Pott.

A snowy winter sittingprovides jtfie perfectbackground fsr the ruralmailbox depicted en theother Christmas issue. Thadesigner is DotH TrngJe, efWestport, Com., whs ale*creates! the papular neesse-psint Christmas Tree stampef 1173.

Now a familiar sight, (herival mailbe* was brand

an important He* with theoutside worM Car isolatedfarm families.

Today, rural mail(Mlvery stiM provides avital service. Rural Carriersetch, day trsvel ap-proximately 2.3 millionmiles to serve 13.1 millionfamilies along mere than33.MH) rural routesthroughout America.

Both stamps were printedby the gravure method.

As an economy effort, thePostal Service House tkestamps in regetar si ierather than Hit larger,standard ismmsmeraiivesize which signMieentlyreduced coats eetMeetedwith the merli-Btltienprinting run.

r r©c

Rosemary Cente, Jan andshow tune singer, will ap-pear in concert with her trieat 8 p.m. Dee. 5 at ReanCollege of New Jersey mUnion. The concert wit be inthe College Canter's littleTheatre and is free aad seente the public.

service. The sackbutt is the15th century equivalent oftoday's trombone. Like thetrombone, it alters pitch bythe use of the slide, but theirbell was smaller, thusproducing a softer tone. Thisenabled it to blend well withvoices and.strings. Thesackbutts were grouped infamilies, using bass, tenor,alto and soprano inimitation of the human voiceclassifications.

Other Instrumentalfamilies to be used in theservice will includerecorders, strings, modernviolins and cello, along withan authentic viola dagamba, lutes, percussion,harpsichord and organ.

Rule-BreakingContinual frem peae 1

helping students whosebehavior indicates a needfor help.

"The statistics show thatthe new procedures andpolicies (dealing withtruancy, discipline, van-dalism, drugs and alcohol,disobedience —defianceand suspension) which wereadopted by the school boardin September are having apositive effect on students,"he continued. "We see tdeclining number of in-fractions of rules andregulations. The increasednumber of suspensions canbe attributed, in part, to theflow chart in whichsuspension to not the firstway we deal with a student.

I want to thank ourstudents, staff members andparents for theircoeperatlon in Im-plementing these schoolpolicies. In the finalanalysis, it will be studentswho will benefit mostbecause they will have anopportunity to attend schoolIn an atmosphere of learn-ing rather than disrup-tion," he concluded.

LeavesCwttlnuM frwn eaa> <

and soon."Contractors were brought

In around mid-November,allowing two completecrews to begin operating onboth sides of townsimultaneously Supervisoref Maintenance and Con-struction Dan Kelly noted,"Rather than work in-tensively in one area whilethe leaves pile up in another,we are attempting toBalance the needs of bothSMM of town. It dses take along time, but Westfiekftmshould know that everyavailable piece of equip-ment is out, ana crews areworking te capacity."Public Works is fttkeag sixfront-end leaders, tentrucks, three tractor-trailers the vacuum unit analsweepers, including aeVdttional equipment asm Hoiby contractors or rented bythe department, Killyestimated that gf-7* pares*of the wefk force lacurrently assigned to leafduty, while the remamlngmen maintain etheressential services such asmeters, roads, sewers onaparks, assisting with theeoitectien when available.

"We wish we couldrespond te every complaint.R is a terrible tneonvenieneete have n e w loaves s tM upin front of your hauw for

l a g ) * "

Board.RulingContlniMd from pf 1

standing, Illuminated non-conforming signs, two atElm St. and Prospect St.entrances and two on theinterior parking lot, for thenew building of FirstFederal Savings and LoanAssn. on Elm St. Applicants,who originally sought sixsigns, argued that theirinstallation would facilitatethe traffic pattern at thenew financial institution.

Also approved by theboard were the appeals ofRichard A. Molinaro for afront-yard variance forproperty at 324 Pine St. topermit the erection of afireplace; Denice Burrowesof Gentlemen's Choice onSouth Ave. for continuationof an awning sign for aperiod of time not to exceedthree and a half years; andShirley A. Laurltsen for asideline variance to build ahouse at «15 Maye St.

Because only fivemembers were present, adecision on an appeal for ause variance for a legal firmto use premises on HillcrestAve., a residential lone inwhich the property wasformerly used as a church,was withheld until theDecember meeting. Anaffirmative vote of five isnecessary for a uaevariance.

TtMna ittfiet it ti

ail in til, I findmom troueta to

tn«n to

School for ParentsAt Edison Monday

The third "School forParents," a special in-formation and . com-munication project co-sponsored by SchoolSuperintendent Laurence F.Greene and the WestfieldParent-Teacher Council,will be held at 8 p.m. onMonday at Edison JuniorHigh School.

Subjects to be discussedthat evening includeDiscipline, guidance, math,language programdecreasing enrollment,drugs and alcohol, andpraise and complaintprocedures.

Samuel Soprano, prin-cipal of Edison Junior HighSchool, announced that staffmembers will serve aspresenters for thediscussions. They will behelped by communityresource people who haveagreed to participate in thisspecial project. The com-munity resource peopleinclude Joseph Grail,coordinating director of the'Union County departmentfor the prevention of drugabuse and narcotic ad-diction; and Father "Bill"Morris of St. Helen's R.C.Church in WestfieM.

Each parent attending the"School for Parents" willhave the opportunity toattend two classes. Asummary of each sessionwill be presented at the endof the evening, planned from

8 to 10 p.m.

Approximately 75 parentsnave attended the previous"School for Parents" heldon Nov. 7 at RooseveltJunior High School and onNov. 16 at Westfield HighSchool. ,

"We are looking, for a goodturnout of parentsW EdisonJunior High School onMonday," said Dr., Greene.

"We provide a soundeducational system for eachstudent and inservicetraining and meetings forstaff members throughoutthe year," he continued.

It's now Time For Parentsto discuss how we all canwork together, as a team, tohelp students learn." .

•ffiot SpiMf#ff RMt. .

7H - 1

Coti35S-t200

p y pCntfm H 9 6VVMMB

sequence mti stay wHhm it.The ehemetive la a ehoatte

by trymg to satisfy

Another efternativs:leaves can he brought to theLambert's MiM Rd Con-servation Center, openT*»sany-SwNlay, i« a.mp.m.

CAN %m f* towy VM tot*Por a limited time, with no obligallon we'll check your presentheating system and give you a lureport of our findings absolutelytree.

SAVtfpSMND

• Delivers crushed les or eueo t» yourfltSM • Hugo t e a Cu. Ft. Frsoier •

Potyoetor-ftnlt • 9 Wash/Rinse Tome.ComMnaHom Inei./CoM

We may ba able to save you moneythis winter by Intuiting an energysaving hot water heating system by

before more ot your moneygoes up in smoke this winter

JutlCt.2 30 CENTENNIAL AVE.'

tt.i. i>

At Ike WeMlteM Kaacational Sccretartes aaattal palhtck «aaer are Miss Ediik 8. HarriagUm and Mrs.Klcaiwr M. Farrcll from Ike WctlfleM High School mainoffice. After dinner police officers Frank Braanelle andWesley Moore Jr. from Ike Crime Prevention UaM spokeon Ike camet and preveatien of home robberies.

Realtor* pracettcd Mi W.MMli Httlng•» Nwember 12...Ike haatc of Or. and Mr*. Jaaqnim A. Cardana at 721SkaekamnoM Drive. The service wai started la IMSwhta Ike mcMkcnhlp totaled n firms aad, presently, 75agMKlM fervke the area towas of WntfieM, Mo«n-taJasMv, Retted Plains and Fanwead.

couEcrourCOVE LTD.

ADUVM MHk« CamO»t**mv titmtn

t a must W S m•»., an ni. M.

k

BBBBBBBI AaatlaVaal

MOM, Pa. HUM

discussion will be accompllshment of 1977,financial report, futureprojection* and election ofofficers

Stolen PropertyLeads to Arrest*

Summer Workshop Board to MeetHie annual fall meeting of

the hoard of directors of theW e i t f i c l d SummerWorkshop for the Per-forming and Fine Arts Incwill be held Monday at tp.m. in the First BaptistChurch lounge on Elm St.

Agenda items for „Pat ro lmen Frank

Brunelle and Wesley MooreJr. arrested three men onehirgcs of havingpoescaaion of stolenproperty and failing to givea good account of them-selves at 7:20 p.m. Wed-nesday on North Ave

Held for $1,000 bail eachare Warren E. Sanchez, 30of Lexington PI. and WalterH. Stryjewshi, 25, ofLivingston St., bothElizabeth, and Dennis JGallagher, 26, of SalemAve. Hillside.

Parent Education

At Wilson SchoolAs part of a continuing

mini parent educationprogram at Wilson School,Mrs. Allen Linden, WilsonSchool reading specialist,spoke with the P.T.A. boardmembers at their Novembermeeting. She described thepurpose and im-plementation of the SARIreading skills managementprogram at Wilson,delineating her role and thatof the classroom teacher'sin the use of the SARIprogram. In addition, shedescribed her work withchildren as a diagnostic andremediation specialist.

Finally, she explained insome detail, ways in whichparents can work with theirchildren at home to buildand enhance reading skillsand hopefully, to transmitth« joy of reading.

Nurses toHear Of

Cardiac CareThe League for

Educational Advancementof Registered Nurses ispresenting the final lectureon "Cardiac Nursing," at7:45 p.m. Monday at AllSaints Episcopal Church,559 Park Ave., ScotchPlains. Barbara BradyR.N., M.S.N., will speak oncardiac education, in-cluding the nurse'sresponsibility for patientteaching, and Merle BestM.S., A.D.A. will discusscurrent dietary patterns andprevention programs suchas "Mr. Fit."

The New Jersey StateNurses Association willassign five continuingeducation recognition pointsto each registered nursewho has attended all threelectures.

Any registered nurseseeking additional in-formation may call MarySayreof Cranfordor PhyllisFischer of We*field.

Family Concert

Wednesday.

Dec. 7The annual Winter Family

Concert by the WettfieldCommunity Concert. Bandwill be given on Wednesday,D K . ? , a * f : l t ftm. in theEdlaon Junior High Schoolauditorium. The 4>and,sponsored by the RecreationCommission, will be con-ducted by Herbert Steier.The Choral Art Society ofNew Jersey, directed byEvelyn Bleeke, will befeatured on the program.

Tickets will be availableat the door.Forinformationcall Sylvia Kuntz, bandsecretary

-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEJIBER 23. 1977 V»er

Bell Backs Tax Cuts To Spur Economic Growth

Participants practice exercises al Westfield YWCAFitness Factory.

Fitness FactorySignup Underway

day afternoons, and Mondayand Thursday evenings.

Estelle's Fitness Factorys' one of many women's

programs at the YWCAwhich are geared to"maintaining a healthy)hystcal condition andlaving fun while doing so."The Westfield YWCA

serves many towns in thesurrounding area which donot have facilities for theirwomen, youth and children.

Registrations are beingaccepted over the YWCAiesk, 220 Clark St.

Fitness Factory forwomen at the WestfieldYWCA is re-enrolling for anearly December start.

Estelle Williams formerlywith the Boston and ChicagoYWCA's is spending herretirement as a YWCAprogram director by con-ducting classes in her"favorite activity" at theWestfield Association."After all those years ofbudgets and supervisingstaff I'm having the time ofmy life doing fun things."This also includes con-ducting the water safetyinstructor's course as avolunteer instructor trainerfor the American Red Cross.

Fitness classes meetMonday mornings, Wednes-

Club toHost Print •

CompetitionThe Cranford Camera

Club will host the secondinterclub black and whiteand color print competitionat 8 p.m., Monday in theCranford R e c r e a t i o nBuilding. The competition issponsored by the NewJersey Federation ofCamera Clubs and is a statewide competition open tomember camera clubs.

Heinz Otto chairman ofthe competition, has an-nounced the followingjudges: William Kimball,president of the Federation,John Stensler, N. J.Federation member andWilliam Greenwood of theFederation.

Five workers from theCranford Carnerm club whowill assist the judging In thephysical work involvedinclude Thaddeus Retzlaff,Ruth. Mysiak, HowardTappen, Frank Dicker) andIrving Wilner.

The public is invited toattend this state widecompetition.

" T I M B*it mirror it • frlwHl'l«y«." QwHe prowia

"What Trenton has beeudoing to New Jersey,Washington has been doingto the United States,"Jeffrey Bell of Trentondeclared at the RepublicanConservative Action Club ofUnion County meetingThursday at the Woman'sClub of Westfield. "If youtax something, there will beless of it. This basic lawapples' no less to theFederal Energy tax and-increases in SocialSecurity taxes than to hightaxation of corporate andpersonal income in thestate."

Bell, who will run in theRepublican Primary nextJune for the Senate seat heldby Senator Clifford P. Case,told his listeners: "Casevotes as if he had learnednothing in 30 years inWashington." According toBell, few people still believethat high taxation, govern-ment regulation andcolossal giveaways are theroad to economic growth,but the record shows Casecontinuing to vote for them.Bell hopes to make thePrimary not a personalitycontest, but a referendumon Case's Democrat-typeviews and voting record.

As former campaign aide

The great names in travelAmerican Expresslravel Service

sells them all.

MoljiHIBWOWM yon aae httew. Ihnifim —ml HI—i) mini limn aailajni. mini Initinv**fav+tn.AtdAmrtkxti+inTn^9mr^tnM<^cmn*keyouTnxrvatKns

and «K you me tickets.. .but wMi oMcm wo*Ww«fc, chances wethat man wai Be an American Enarcw Tmvet Service ornce where you're going, too.

American fcaam*'

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izrIwludn n^nd-inp d, tin fn«n N. Y•ndt f r -w <W» in O * m l « . with 'n«ht« M fini-^au iMMdi. h n k fettlltly. l«*ltM«in(. tnmltn. Scrhit-uric Canajma. i h « (tw bumimSamaMwufiMriiwin,, Mwwitvljng.tfcitiMlsalnMcint. lbmp*r|Mn(in.diiuMf occupancy. O<fMm ™,w thru

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to Ronald Reagan, workeifor the Nixon campaign in1968, writer for NationalReview, and Fellow of theJohn F, Kennedy Institute ofPolitical Science at HarvardUniversity, Bell calledattention to "the proudrecord of Republican ad-ministrations in the firsthalf of the Twentieth Cen-tury for promotingeconomic growth, fiscalsanity and prosperity." Inthe mid-Twenties, her e c a l l e d . T r e a s u r ySecretary Andrew Mellen

actually reduced the taxrate and had a surplus of taxrevenues returned to thetaxpayers.

"We have been worryingtoo much about incomedistribution, when we needto worry aboul economicgrowth/ Bell said. Bellespouses a percentagefederal income taxreduction across the board,like the 30 percent taxreduction bill sponsored bySen. William Roth of

Delaware and Rep. JackKemp of New York whichwas defeated in the currentCongress by the votes ofoutmoded Liberals andAdministration flunkies.

The meeting was chairedby William S. Dean ofFan wood. RCAC president,with Kurt C. Basuer ofWestfield. trustee, in-troducing the speaker. Mrs.George W. Mann, also ofWestfield. third vicepresident, presided al thecoffee table.

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Fa«e 6 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBEK U, 1»77

THE WESTFIELD LEADERAWIUATI MIMIIt

NATIONAL NIWSrAM* ASSOCIATION

Second chat votUt* paid at WutBild. NJ.PubUjfetd Thund.r at WMtSald, N«w J i m r , b r th« WntOald

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WALTER J. USB PubUabaiGAIL W. TRIMBLE EditorFLORENCE B. SAMUXLSON AdvarUatna! Maaa*at

WEDNESDAY, N0VEXBE* IS, 1977

10 Years Old -and Growing

Like family costs, the expenses of the Westfield DayCare Center are reaching new highs, resulting in an evengreater need for funds for this 10 year old Westfield in-stitution.

From one location and five students in a convertedchurch on Madison Ave. 10 years ago, the Westfield DayCare Center has expanded to 68 students and twolocations - one at its original site and another at thePresbyterian Church.

Primary among its objectives is care for pr'e-schooland kindergarten care for children whose parents mustwork to meet their own financial needs. The center isentirely funded by voluntary contributions and tuitionfees based on parents' ability to pay, making theprogram unique in New Jersey and in a world where itseems that everyone is looking for agovernmenthand-out.

We urge generous voluntary contributions to theWestfield Day Care Center. Its needs for funds has grownas much as the extent of tis services.

Thoughts ofThanksgiving

Thank you for the Policemen who man the "im-possible" downtown traffic and their visible pretenceand concern at so many Westfield events.

Thank you to our fireman and medical people andvolunteer rescue squad and all emergency helpers whotee us through in our times of stress.

Thanks to the crossing guards who juggle the walkingstudents, biking children; the harried drivers, and theweather so faithfully!

Thank you for all the active Churches and theirdedicated leaden and loyal members, who through tMrefforts touch and enrich all ages of WeatffeM —Tfinii

Thank you for those who volunteer MMtesaly for theschool activities, civic movements, health concerns, andnational drives. Their efforts are seldom individuallynoted.

Thank you for the teachers and staffs of all our schools.One teacher can make all the difference. They - by theirefforts, educate our most precious link to the future.

Thank you for those who serve in local, county, andstate and national government who strive to safeguardand direct our vita) concerns as citizens.

Thank you for local businessmen who offer service,merchandise and "jobs" to local residents and make usproud of ha* mtt stores brighten our town 'i appearance.

Thank you to all the parents and friends and relatives' who coach and man the recreational sports which keepeveryone running from one athletic field to another in ellkinds of weather.

Thank you to all the music and art and library groupsand other cultural enriching events for their en-couragement to all interested persons.

Thank you to all citizens of Westfield forcaring andHelping their neighbors, their neighborhood and "ourtown."

President's

Thanksgiving

Message

following la the ttxt of Pr«»(d«ne Carter'*fn#nlt«ig(vbi« Day proclamation, inu«d yt*t*r<lmy:

TbeWMteHsMeBy the President of the

United States of America

A PROCLAMATION

"Although the first years of America's struggle foriadfependwnce were often disheartening, our forebearsnever lost faith in the Creator, in their cause inthemselves. Upon learning of the American victory atSaratoga in 1777. Samuel Adams composed the firstnational Thanksgiving Proclamation, and the Coh-tinmtal Congress called upon the governor of every state(o designate a day when all Americans could jointogether and express their gratitude for God'sprovidence 'with united hearts.' By their actions theyextended a revered regional custom into a nationaltradition.

"Precisely two centuries have now passed since thattime. We have tamed a continent, established institutionsdedicated to protecting our liberties and secured a placeof leadership among nations. But we have never lostsight of the principles upon which our nation was foun-ded. For that reason we can look to the future with hopeand confidence.

"NOW THEREFORE, 1. Jimmy Carter, President ofthe United States of America, in accord with Section 8103of Title 5 of the United States Code, do hereby proclaimThursday. November 24, 1977, as Thanksgiving Day. Iask all Americans to gather on that day with theirfamilies and neighbors in their homes and in their housesof worship to give thanks for the blessings Almighty Godhas bestowed upon us.

"fri WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my(•this eleventh day of November, in theyegr of our

. un v

I KJ-a.JJlJ»Jll

r 9DCt7n*7.

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

APPRECIATIVEEditor, Leader;

On behalf of the WestfieldDay Care Center Auxiliary,I wish to thank those peoplewho came to our recentluncheon-bazaar for theirinterest. The center is a non-funded agency and cannotremain in operation withoutcommunity support.

A special thank you goesto the Leader for outstand-ing publicity. Merchants,churches and shopscooperated toward makingour fall fund raiser a hugeuccess.The parents and children

of the Day Care Centerespecially appreciate this,for they are the ones whobenefit.

Judy TomfohrdePresident, Day Care

Center Auxiliary880 Bradford Ave.

THANKSGIVINGThank you for the

Mayflower, a ship full ofdreams,Freedom in America stillgleams.

Happiness and joy fill theair,Holiday parades aremarched everywhere.

Apple pies are in the oven,The aroma snouts of lotsof lovin'.

Nana brings pumpkin pies,We all make yummysighs.

Kind thoughts and gentlefeelings,Fireplaces flicker on theceding.

Singing songs keeps hearts

We all love a roastingturkey.iving and sharing are partof the wayAU Americans celebratetogether today,

indians and Pilgrims sharedthe first mealLasting friendships theydid seal.

Visits from friends make theday cheery,After festivities we alt areweary.m thankful for the work) sosweet.I'm thankful tor the foodwe eat

Noses like cherries after thegameWostNeld has again risento fame.

Grace is said after the M l .God's in heaven and all itwell!

By Samantha RamonS-lTamaques School

VOtER APATHYMiter, Loader;

Perhaps you have to leaveWettfield to really ap-proetato it. Or maybe aa>probation is a matter ofmaturing. At any rate I amproud of Westfield, andespecially of the 37.Mpercent of o»r eligible

sters who refused toin order to preserve etardemocracy. Maybepatriotic non-voters saw MMrecent election as ireferendum against comlMentom. Tnlf is my (•eeryespecially since NorthKoreans (real eommwiMs)turned out in fuH foree, l«e

togovernment. Our's was sMessage of contrast! Bwperhaps Westfield's nonvoters had a more subtle,historical Justification fortheir action Maybe they areh i s tory -minded , andrecalled that universalsuffrage led to anarchy andto ultimate dissipation m

107K. Bat whatever reasonwas foremost in their minds,I hope the B2.M pereent olWestfield voters who didcast their ballots, will take alesson from the 37.36 whodid not. The lesson: stayinside; stay out of the rainKeep dry, and make ourdemocracy living, like atree. Or at least like theleaves on a tree, the onesthat are dry and brown andbrittle by the timeNovember rolls around.

Michael GlantzBrown University

1021 Miniaink Way

Life In The Suburbs B*Al Smith

THANKSfilVINSPIROUETTE

THANKS-FORGIVINGEditor, Leader; ,

Many Westfield peoplesought guidance at Youthand Family Counseling inthe past year - and onlybecause of the financiallUpport we receive from the

United Fund of Westfieldwere we able to help each ofthese Westfield people.

Now, at Thanksgiving, Ithink it appropriate tosincerely thank those of youwho contribute to the UnitedFund appeal. Yourgenerosity will enable us tocontinue to offer our ser-

ices and guidance to altwho seek it.

From the many WestfieldMople who benefited fromyour gift to the United Fundlast year - and from all of usat Youth and FamilyCounseling - "Thanks-for-giving!"

Milton FaithExecutive Director,

Youth k Family Counseling

THANKSSUPPORTERSEditor, Leader;

I would like to thank mydear friends and neighborsfor their help in my electioncampaign and to theresidents of the third wardin both parties for their

Also I am deeply ap-preciative for the op-nrtunlty I was given by the

Westfield DemocraticCommittee to raprssent thevotors of Ute third ward. Imust say tMs experience indemocracy has been mostwonderful and I - willtreasure it.

Last, but not least, f wanto thank my wife andcampaign manager Lynnfor her skills in organizingand managing the wholeeffort. Without her un-deratanding and supportthis experience would nothave been passible.

Jack Bilman»*» Summit Ave.

APPRECIATIVEEditor, Leader:

Thank you for thecoverage of our recentregional assembly inMonroe, Now York. TheWeotftoM and Clark Groupswore joined by other localresidents who expressedinterest in scripturalswoJysBs of current andMure probUma.

Our pwSnSnwg of an

they heard that I wrote over23 percent of theRepublican-introducedlegislation that became law,and they remembered. Theylistened when I was cited ashaving a 100 percent recordof attendance in this termand in my previous term.They listened because only 8out of W Assemblymen haddone that. And again theyremembered.

During the next two yearsI'd like to meet more people,groups, and organizations todiscuss the problems ofstate government. I'd like toadvise and assist ourresidents to better un-derstand the workings of thelegislature. I'd like to heartheir ideas about pendinglegislation or proposed bills.My office is as near as themailbox or telephone. Don'thesitate to call.

Remember, your taxdollars run our state

satftttMl matwrs is to becotitmeiMBOj.

Howard J. BretogerDirector of

News Service

TKANKTOU

EdMor, Loader,Let me start by saying

thank you.' Thank you forre-electing me to theGeneral Assembly of NewJersey. I'm gratified by thedisplay of confidence andtrust the majority of votersenpressod m last week'election. I conducted apositive campaign, based onmy record of ac-complishment during thelast two years and as aresult I presented a recordof solid achievement. I ranon my record and the voterslistened. Now as I lookforward to a third term

to continue doing my

The voters listened when

LEBG m«oi worn w « M RNew York Stock Exchange me

293 Iff* SfrtM*.

government. If you don'tlike what is being done youowe it to yourself to beheard.

Again, thanks for the voteof confidence.

C. Louis BassanoAssemblyman

20th District1758 Kenneth Aye.

Union

All. letters to the editormust bear a signature, astreet address and atelephone number soauthors may be checked. IfContributors are not able tobe reached at- local phonenumbers during Leaderbusiness hours, the writer'ssignature may be notarijted.~ Letters must be writtenonly on one side of paper andtypewritten.

All letters must be in the"Leader" office by Friday ifthey are to appear In thefollowing issue.

HUNGUPA wife writes:My husband must think

I'm a sex machine. Wemake love and then he rollsover and goes to sleep. No,affection, no tenderness, notalking. Are- males builtdifferently than women?Don't they need affectiontoo?

Answer: The best ofrelationships, in or out ofbed. need affection andgentility. We show we careby talking, listening,touching, being sensitive.Many men are just in-terested in physicalsatisfaction in sex. Oncethey attain sexualgratification, they retreatemotionally and physically.However, not all men arelike this. Many others giveand take affection. There isno real reason for yourhusband to be insensitive toyour needs and feelings.Talk to him and see if you

can both work this out.A Teen-ager writes:I am living with my father

and step-mother. Mymother died when I was 7; Iam IS years old now. Wedon't get along well. Mystep-mother always gets onmy back about keeping myroom clean, not smoking inbedj. coming home beforethey {parents) go to bed,and doing housework -something she is supposedto do. I bet she'd treat medifferently if she were myreal mother. My fatherunderstands that she's apain and he tells her to coolit when things get rough. Hehelps me out by doing someof the vacuuming. Who'sright?

Answer: The situationsounds troublesome. Promthe "facto" you present, 1think you're making too bigan Issue of your mother

being a step-mother. Nomother or step-motherwants a child who keeps amessy room, smokes in bed,-etc. You seem to feeljustified in your behaviorand your father has beencaught up in the middle andIs siding with you. Does hereally feel you are'right ordoes he' agree with youbecause he's upset with yourstep-mother? You seem tobe saying this when youwrite that he tells her to"cool" it when things getrough." I suspect he and hiswife are having difficultieson their own and dad getsback at his wife by sup-porting you. It's about timeyou woke up and stoppedplaying games with yourparents. Your step-mother'se x p e c t a t i o n s seemreasonable. If you disagree,please ask your parents toseek out a family counselorto help clarify the conflicts.

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The Taxcutter's Legal LoopholeLINCOLN FEDERAL'SRETIREMENT ACCOUNTS

Lincoln Federal has a per-fectly legal way tor you to holdon to more of the money youvwo/H hard to earrt. It's got Unclej^ lm 's blessing and you don'thave to be rich to: take advan-tage of it.

INDIVIDUALRETIREMENT ACCOUNT

If you're not included in a re-tirement plan where you work,you can set up your own Indi-vidual Retirement Account as atax shelter.

Just put away up to 15% ofyour annual income (maximum$1,500) and let it earn interestfor you in a Lincoln IRA. Youwon't pay taxes on your yearlycontribution or the interest itearns until you retire (age59V2 or as late as 70V?) whenyou'H probably be in a lowertax bracket!

SPOUSE'S IRA —

Get an additional $250deduction

If your spouse takes care ofthe house, the children andyou, but holds no outside job,you both qualify for a Joint IRA.Deposit up to 15% of your an-nual income (maximum $1,750)and defer taxes on that amountevery year until you or yourspouse retire.

KEOGH PLAN

If you're self-employed, save15% of your annual income, upto$7,500, in a Lincoln FederalKeoghPlan. Again, taxes willbe deferred until you retire (age5 9 V r a l t 7 0 t e >

Saving regularly *vith yourLincoln federal IRA or KeoghPlan lets you retire in style.It's a legal loophole... a taxshelterfor everyday people,just like you.

Lincoln's Retirement Account•AH* ,

Minimum 6 yearsCompounded from day of deposit.Credited Quarterly.Substantial interest penaltiesfor early withdrawal.

"Keep Moving", "Keep moving if you comeupon an accident on the NewJersey Turnpike."

That's the advice ofTurnpike Director ofOperations • Paul M.Weckesser to alertmotorists that stoppingcould cause another ac-cident. Similarly, hecautions that "rub-bernecking," a form ofinattentive driving, can alsoadd to an already serioustraffic condition.

Weckesser pointed outthat the superhighway has,had an excellent safetyrecord over the years, "butthere is always room for

improvement by lesseningthe chances of avoidableaccidents."

"State Police andemergency services per-sonnel are trained to meetaccident situations, in-cluding administering firstaid to victims. Permittingthem to perform theirfunctions without in-terruption is the safe thingto do."

Weckesser urged thatmotorists who are not sure ifhelp is on the way to aparticular accident scene"should stop at the nextinterchange or service areaand report the incident."

Paratrooper Buonanno Training in Calif.U.S. Army Paratrooper

Robert J. Buonanno, son ofMr. and Mrs. P.J.Buonanno, formerly ofWeitfield, is a member ofthe U.S. Army's Wn& Air-borne Division.

Currently in California fora four-week desert trainingexercise, he expects to go toPanama in February forJungle training and later toAlaska on active duty.

Buonaimo, who attendedHoly Trinity and Westfield

High Schools, previouslyhad basic training at FortDix and additional in-struction at Fort' Benning,Ga., Fort Bragg, N.C., FortHill, Va., and Korea.

Buonanno, who attendedHoly Trinity and WestfieldHigh Schools, previouslyhad basic training at FortDix and additional in-struction at Fort Benning,Ga., Fort Bragg, N.C., FortHill, Va., and Korea.

Buonannop has completed197 Jumps.

x aau»

ReUy O'llerroo demomtrates (he retcae tabe.

New Swim Series at YW

.till

imtlMMST IMTHI

setTti runsMil

PARKING

Water safety training andrescue skills start early in achild's life when she enrollsin a beginner's swimmingclass at the WestfieldYWCA. As soon as sheadjusts to water, she startslearning how to keep herselfsafe and how to help anotherwithout endangering her-self, before moving to a deepwater beginners class she isdrown-proofed, able tosurvival float, scull, andswim «0 feet comfortablywith rotary breathing.

Treading water, rescuebreathing, and extensionassists (helping another byreaching poles, rescue tubesand notation devices) areall important safety skillsmastered by each deepwater beginner before

starting intermediates,where side strokes,b r e a s t t t r o k e s , andtrudgeons are learned.Here, too, is re-inforcementby repeating all the basicskills.

In swimmers, in additionto perfecting all strokes anddeveloping greater en-durance, techniques ofdisrobing in the water andconverting wet jeans, shirtsand sweatshirts into inflatedfloats are met with en-thusiasm and understandingof their future value.

By the time the YWCAswimmers have reached lifesaving age, they areproficient in skills and wellconditioned in water safetyattitudes. *•»

VISIT OUR (CljrtBtmafl fctjap TODAY I

•Christmas Decorations from Around The Horld• Tree Ornaments by Old German Craftsmen

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Consumer tipsMAKING INVESTMENTS

INSECURITIESQuick money-making

schemes can be tempting.The promise of a hugereturn on an investmentmay sound like a somethingfor-nothing deal. But suchexorbitant claims should bea signal to the consumer tobeware. A something-for-nothing deal often veils arip-off scheme and it's theconsumer who ends uppaying dearly.

Investment offerings thatuse such words as "safe",'last chance", "limited

supply" or "I own somemyself," should spark.cepticism on the part of the

consumer who is looking toinvest some money.

As a law enforcementagency dedicated toprotecting consumer in-terests, the Division ofConsumer Affairs hasauthority over a broad areawhich includes investmentsin securities. Through ourBureau of Securities, theDivision administersseveral state lawsregulating the offer and saleof securities. These lawsare: the Uniform SecuritiesLaw (1967), Real EstateSyndication Offerings Lawand New Jersey CorporationBid Disclosure Law.

What this means to theconsumer is that individualswho feel they have beenvictimized in a securityinvestment transaction canfile a complaint with theDivision or the Bureau ofSecurities. The Bureauregisters some 750 broker-dealers nationwide whooffer to tell securities in.New Jersey and ap-proximately 13,000 agentswho work for broker-dealers, plus about 150 in-vestment advisors.

While the bureau cannotadvise consumers whethertheir investments are"safe" or whether thepersons with whom they aredealing are "reputable," itcan provide information onwhether or not the person orsecurity is registered andwhether or not they havebeen the subject of anydisciplinary actions by thebureau.

Under the law in NewJersey, if a consumer is solda security whictvis requiredto be registered but is notthe consumer can bring acourt action within twoyears of the sale to recoverthe purchase price andinterest less any incomethat may have beenreceived from dividends andinterest.

This form of relief alsoapplies to consumers whohave been sold securities bymeans of false statementsmade by a person who knew

the statements to be false.Violators of the securities

law cannot hide behind aconsumer's previous waiverof his or her rights under thelaw. If a consumer seeks torecover the purchase priceof a security which was soldin violation of the law, theseller cannot use the waiverof rights as a defense. Themost simple rule of thumbfor the potential investorwho wants to avoid troubleis not to invest money thathe or she cannot afford tolose.

Investments should not bemade on impulse. Take thetime to get sound advice andto think, particularly aboutthose deals which seem toogood to be true. A littlereflection usually indicatesthey usually are.

Deals which includehighly complicated termsand unorthodox or veryunusual schemes of doingbusiness should also makeconsumers wary. A moneymaking scheme or in-vestment which a consumercannot u n d e r s t a n dthoroughly probably shouldbe allowed to pass by

Other aspects of an in-vestment offering thatshould make consumersbeware are extremely highinterest rates and little or nodisclosure about theproposed enterprise; forexample, the lack of aprospectus.

New Jersey consumerswho have securitiesproblems can contact theBureau of Securities, at 1100Raymond Boulevard,Newark, or the U.S.Securities and ExchangeCommission (SEC) at 26Federal Plaza, New York,or the National Associationof Securities Dealers, Inc.,at 77 Water Street, NewYork.

-THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1977 P«K<- 7

'Forest Fantasy" Fare for KidsThe Kean College I will offer a special third

Children's Theatre Series performance of itsTranksgiving attraction"Forest Fantasy'" by theMonmoulh Civic Ballet, onSaturday, at 3 p.m. Earlierperformances at 11 a.m. and1 p.m. are sold out. Ticketsfor the S p.m. show are nowavailable from I he College'sOffice of Community Ser-vices. On Friday, "ticketsmay be purchased from theWilkins Theatre box offficobetween 10 a.m. and A p.m.and again at the box officewhile seats !asl on the day ofperformance.

W.H.S. marching band members, Carol Barker, floutist,and Kristin Johnson and Suzanne Barker, both of the nagline, sold fruit cakes at the high school's College NightThursday. The cakes are available to the general publicin one and two Ib. bars, boxes of miniatures, and one.three and live Ib. rings in tins for personal use or forgifts. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Greer llenerson,Mrs. William McGill. Mrs. Herbert Nelson, or anyMarching Band member or band parent.

Stone Named Officer Of Howard Johnson'sLawrence A. Stone for-

merly of Westfield, has beennamed vice president -financial planning andanalysis for the HowardJohnson Company.

Lawrence A."Stone

Stone joined HowardJohnson's in February 1977as director - financialplanning and analysis. Priorto joining the company, hewas with Prentice-Hall forfour years serving as cor-porate controller for the lasttwo years. His previous

experience also includedfour years with the foodservice division of OgdenCorporation.

Stone is a graduate ofDrexel University with aB.S. in accounting and is amember of the FinancialExecutives Institute.

PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT

John Edison Sloan*, Inc.Investment Cminsvl Since 1963

215 NORTH AVENUE WESTWesttietd 654-3344

TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC.

"Ju»t minutes away fromthe congestion of

downtown Weatfkeld"

Around the Corner

936 South Avenue Wesi

RICHARD f. TURNER

Around the World

Westdeid New Jersey 07090

201 233-3900Open from • $,m, ID 5 p.m. •

Thurttftyi to • p.m. • 3«turtfayi to 1 p.m.

Other *v«nlnfi by appointrmrtt.FrM parking in rtar

A blessing mcisguise.HoMwgiRsforboysfrom

WymCIt's your son.Recognize him?That Pierre Cardin velvet suit you bought him

for the holidays was a pretty smart move.And matched with a handsome shirt and tie, he s

ready to go anywhere.Watil he sees what else you have up your sleeve.A warm wool winter coat, 2 sk sweaters, a

flannel shirt, doves, even a jaunty cap.A miracle?No, it's just a little good taste, a lot of

nice clothes and your son underneath.

Wyatt Brothers138_CentraJ Ave .•'Westfield New Jersey 232 2700

Open Thurs evening until 9 PM.Park free in our lot

Other dsguises:

P*«e> THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) tEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *3, 1977 - - • • • . . .

Crime and Justice in America XIII: Punishment: A Historical Perspective

JUSTICECOURSES BY NEWSPAPER

By David J. RolhmanEditor's Note: This it the 13th In a

series of 15 articles exploring "Crimeand Justice In America." In this article,David J. Rothman. Professor of Historyat Columbia University, discusses thehistory ofthe penal system in America.This series was written for Courses bynewspaper, a program developed byUniversity Extension, University ofCalifornia, San Diego, and funded by agrant from the National Endowment forthe Humanities. Supplemental fundingfor this course waa provided by theCenter for Studies of Crime andDelinquency, National Institute ofMental Health.

Copyright 1977 by the Regents of theUniversity of California.

The sight of the monumental walls andhigh towers of an American state prisonconveys such an impression of fixity andpermanence that one easily forgets thatincarceration is a comparativelymodem practice.

Penitentiaries do have a history.They have not always been with us, Asensitivity to this history, an un-derstanding of the causes for theircreation and perpetuation can help toclarify for us what we can and cannotexpect of these institutions.

Our colonial forefathers relied uponvery different methods of punishment.Convinced that the threat of deviantbehavior came mostly from outsiders,they guarded town boundaries with allthe diligence we reserve for an in-ternational frontier.

To preserve their insularity, townsregularly banished or expelledsuspicious characters and petty of-fenders. When neighbors committed

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY

For Your Convenience

'01 2 P.M.

. and Das.10 am. to 3 p.m.

minor offenses, the courts had recourseto fines or to the whip, or, more com-monly, to shaming the offender bydisplaying him in the stocks. The localjails served only the purpose ofdetaining those charged with a crimeuntil time of trial.

The colonists, as tough-mindedCalvinists, did not anticipate thereformation of the criminal or theeradication of crime. And they un-derstood, too, how limited their powerswere: if a whipping did not deter theoffender, there was little they could do,little, that is, except have recourse to thegallows. The result was an unbalancedsystem, vacillating between harsh andmild punishments.

Such procedures could not survive thegrowth of cities, or the rise in thenumber of immigrants, and thefrequency of migrations westward in theearly 19th Century. With the insularity ofthe community destroyed, and withEnlightenment and republican ideologymaking capital punishment seem abarbaric remnant of a cruder age, somekind of new sanctions would have to becreated.

REFORM AND REHABILITATIONThat the alternative became the

penitentiary reflects the very specialoutlook of its founders, the Jacksonianreformers of the 1820s and 1830s. Theseinnovators shared grandiose ambitions.They would not merely deter buteliminate crime; they would not punishbut reform the criminal.

The Jacksonians were the first toannounce the theme that would persist toour own day: prisons should be places ofrehabilitation.

These reformers were at once op-timistic about the perfectability of manand pessimistic about the ability of ademocratic society to cohere. Criminalbehavior, they reasoned, reflected thefaulty organization of society. Judgingtheir own cities by exaggerated notionsof the stability of colonial towns, they

Suspense DramaIs Postponed

The Union Collegeproduction of "DangerousCorner," the J.B. Priestleysuspense drama, has beenpostponed until Thursday,Dec. 1, according to Prof.Donald Julian, director andchairman of the Fine ArtsDepartment.

The play, which had beenscheduled for Nov. IBthrough Nov. 23, may nowbe seen Dec. 1 throogh Dec.10, with performancesnightly at 8 p.m. and Sun-day, Dec. 4, at 2p.m. in L-33in the MacKay library onthe ' college's Cranfordcampus.

saw the easy morals of the theaters andsaloons replacing the authority of thefamily and the church.

To counter what they took to be thisrampant disorder, they invented thepenitentiary. It was to be a model,almost Utopian community that wouldboth inspire the society and, at the sametime, instill habits of obedience andregularity in its inmates.

From these notions the penitentiarytook its first form. To isolate the inmatefrom all contaminating influences,prisons were not only located at adistance from the cities, with visits andmail discouraged, but prisoners, livingone to a cell, were under strict rules ofsilence. A bell-ringing punctualityprevailed. At the sound of a gong, in-mates marched in lock step to work,then to eat, and then returned to theirisolation.

As acute an observer as Alexis deTocqueville concluded: "The regularityof a uniform life...produces a deepimpression on his mind." If the inmatewas not released an honest man, at theleast "he has contracted honest habits."

FAILURE OF THE SYSTEMIt did not take long, however, for the

good order of the prisons to degenerate.By the 18SOs, even more clearly by the1880s, the institutions became over-crowded, brutal, and corrupting places.State investigations uncovered count-less examples of inhumane treatment -prisoners hung by their thumbs orstretched out on the rack. Clearly, in-carceration was not reforming thedeviant, let alone eradicating crime.

And yet, the system persisted. Part ofthe reason may reflect the seemingpracticality of confinement; at least fora time the incapacitation of the offenderprotected society. Further, the p r i m swere filled with immigrants (first withIrish, later Eastern Europeans, stilllater the Macks).The confinement of a group that was

both "alien" and "deviant" seemedappropriate, no matter how un-satisfactory prison conditions were.

NEWREFORMSBut such functional considerations

were not as central to the continuinglegitimacy of incarceration as thepersistence of reformers' hopes thatprisons could rehabilitate the offender.Each successive generation of well-intentioned citizens set out to upgradethe penitentiary. The problem waa notwith the idea of incarceration but withits implementation.

Thus, the Progressives in the period1(00-1180 tried to "normalize" the prisonenvironment.

They abolished the rules of silence, thelock step, and the striped uniform, andlooked instead to freedom of the yard,prison orchestras, schools, and

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vocational education to rehabilitate thedeviant. •

In the 1920B and 1930s, psychologistsurged the adoption of more sophisticatedsystems of classification so thatprisoners could be counseled on an in-dividual basis. New modes of therapywould readjust the deviant to his en-vironment. • . '

Both groups of reformers welcomedthe indeterminate sentence and parole.Rather than have a judge pass a fixedsentence at time of trial, the offendershouldent«ra prison ua patient wouldenter a hospital. When he was cured, notbefore and not later, he would bereleased.

Again and again, the translation ofthese programs into practice wasdisappointing.

Mo matter how keen the effort, prisonscould not become normal communities.Classification schemes were not wellimplemented; parole became a guessinggame, anything but scientific or fair inits decisions.

Nevertheless, each time a prison riotoccurred or another example ofbrutality was uncovered, reformersinsisted that the fault lay with the pooradministration of the system, not withthe system itself. Eager to do good,determined to rehabilitate the deviant,they continued to try to transform theprison into a place of reformation.

NEW GOALS' Beginning In the mid-1980s, a newgeneration of reformers began toquestion the very idea of incarceration.

For the first time, well-intentionedobservers began to wonder whether thebasic concept of the prison was faulty.These reformers were frank about theirinability to understand the roots ofdeviancy or to rehabilitate the deviant.

Armed with ao few answers andsuspicious of inherited truths, theycontended that punishment should aim,not to do good, but to reduce harm; thata system of sanctions should abandongrandiose goals and try to avoidmischief. Perhaps fixed sentences ofshort duration to the avowed goal ofpunishing the criminal would create amore just and no less effective system.

Clearly this agenda is not a very ex-citing banner under which to march.Prior generations of reformers, after all,had promised to eliminate crime.

And today's leas idealistic outlook isparticularly liable to misunderstanding;if we cannot reform the criminal, whynot lock him up and throw away the key?

An historical analysis does not provideus with many clues as to how this latestreform effort will turn out. Indeed, anhistorical analysis does not offer an-swers aa to now punishment should bemeted out in our society. What it doesoffer, hwwevtr, fa a dynamic as opposed

to a static perspective on incarceration.Penitentiaries were the response of onegeneration to its specific problems, andlater generations experimented withtheir own solutions. If we now findinherited practices unsatisfactory, weare obligated to devi se our own answers.

The views expressed In Courses ByNewspaper are those «f the anthers onlyand do not necessarily reflect those ofthe University of California, Ike fundingagencies, or the participatingnewspapers and colleges.,

NEXT WEEK: John Irwin, AssociateProfessor of Sociology at San FranciscoState University and an ex-inmate,discusses the prison community.

About the Author: David J. RothmanDavid J. Rothman is Professor of

History and Director of the NationalInstitute of Mental Health TrainingProgram in Social History at ColumbiaUniversity, where he joined the facultyin 1964. A Fellow of the HastingsInstitute of Society, Ethics and the Life .Sciences, he received the Albert J.Beveridge Prize from the AmericanHistorical Association for "TheDiscovery of the Asylum." He is also theauthor of "Politics and Power: TheUnited States Senate, 1860-1901," andeditor of "The World of the AdamsChronicles." He is currently completinga study of incarceration and its alter-natives in 20th-century America.

Dec. 8 Matinee

For Sr. Citizens"The Glass Menagerie" j

and "Hurry, Hurry," a W.C.Fields special, will befeatured at the moviematinee for Senior Citizens,presented by the WestfieldMemorial Library Thurs-day, Dec. 8, from 2 to 4 p.m.in the Wateunk Room.

The Tennessee Williamsmasterpiece, "The GlassMenagerie," In color, starsKatherine Hepburn, SamWaterson and Joanna Miles.

"Hurry, Hurry" offersthrills, chills and hysteria inone of the maddestmotorcar merry-makingshort subjects everscreened. The program isfree.

McMillan Advisor

At County TechThe appointment of

Robert G. McMillan ofWestfield to the accountingadvisory committee atUnion County TechnicalInstitute was announcedtoday by Norman C. Walz,coordinator of the ac-counting program.

McMillan is a publicaccountant with the firm ofPeat, Marwlck, Mitchelland Company.

The 10-member advisorycommittee servesas liaisonbetween the academicprogram and the accountingprofession, assuring that theprogram is relevant interms of current industrial

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Hudson City Savings Bank **"«

WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION

: Activities This Week

November 24

November 25

' November 28

November 29

.November 30

Thursday' "HAPPY THANKSGIVING"

Friday NO ACTIVITIES DOE TO SCHOOL CLOSING FOR. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY.

Monday TWIRLING 3:15 - 5:00 P.H. (Elm St. Gym)WOODWORKING 3:15 - 5s00 P.M. (W.H.S.)ELECTRONICS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (W.K.S.)WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.Ii.

(Elm St. Gym)

Tuesday POTTERV WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon' . (Elm St. Cafeteria)

AST FOR FUN 3i 15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th t 8th Grades(Elm St. 3rd floor)

HEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym)SLIHNASTICS 7:30 - lO.'OO P.M.

(Elm St. Auditorium). • • • FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M.. (Elm St. 3rd floor)

Wednesday CRAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Senior Citizens3:15 - 5:00 P.H. 6th, 7th I Bth Grades

. (Elm St. 3rd floor)

. • . ., POTTERY WORKSHOP 7t30 - 10:00 P.M. *(Elm St. Cafeteria)

SCULPTURE 7130 - lOtOO P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor)WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M.

• • . ' (Elm St. Gym)• DRAMA WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M.

(Elm St. Auditorium)COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. (Edison)WESTFIELD PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. (Camera Club)

' 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor)

ALL PROGRAMS ARE FOR WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY

CERAMICLESSONS

Call 322-9109

Redeemer Paper

Drive Dec. 3,4

Redeemer LutheranSchool Parent TeachersLeague will sponsor' anewspaper drive theweekend of Dec. 3 and A inthe playground of theschool. Only bundlednewspapers will be ac-cepted; the paper com-panies will not acceptmagazines or cardboard.

Redeemer LutheranSetae* i» located at Clark St.and CowMrthwaite PI.Sign will be potted.

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WESTFIELDCAMERA * STUDIO

In anticipation of Franklin School's Book Fair on Nov. 29-39, students from Mrs. Diane Russell's 3rd grade arepreparing posters depicting many or the books that willbe available. Pictured here (left to right) arc AmyPearce, Mrs. Joseph Rosolanko, chairperson of the fair,and Robert Rosolanko.

, THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1»77 P«g« 8

Girl Scout Workshop Explores New Worlds

Mcmberi af Cub Scont Pack 173 are thaw*) presentingfeed to be given to need; families in Westtield onThanksgiving Day. Cubmaster Brian Dtinleavy, leftrear, and Den Leader Coach Eddylie Lahtr took on at theLlMcaln School ceremony. The cubs pictured are. fromleft, Robby Craves, Jimmy Dulan, John Cowles, PatMoffett and Gregory Semis. \

Cubs ShareHoliday with Needy

Cub Scout Pack 173,continuing its Thanksgivingtradition of sharing withothers, collected food at itsNovember meeting atLincoln School to bedistributed to needyfamilies.

Each boy in the packpresented a can or box offood during the monthlymeeting. The pack plannedto contribute turkeys to gowith the prepared food.

Baskets containing theturkeys and other foodstuffswere to be presented toseveral of Westfield's needyfamilies on ThanksgivingDay.

Indian folklore was thetheme of the pack meeting,presided over by CubmasterBrian Dunleavy.

Boys of Den 1 conducted askit in which they acted outan Indian tale of a chief andhis braves in search of deer.Those taking part wereKevin Clabby, Chris Curty,Brian Dunleavy, TimFletcher, George Mueller,Jeff Schwartz and MatthewTibbals.

Each den presented anoriginal brief skit involvingsome Indian aspect, with ajarent .also taking part.

There also was an in-spection of the boys andtheir uniforms.

The attendance cup filledwith candy, presented to theden with the most parents atthe meeting, went to theWebelos group. The Webelosalso conducted the openingand closing flag ceremonies.

During the awardspresentations, Wolf patcheswent to Paul Kieltyke andBilly Shapiro.

A number of Webelosreceived achievementawards from the ad-vancement chairman,Charles Monzella.

Marc Codella received anoutdoorsman pin; DavidHerd was given forester,portsman, showman and

outdoorsman awards;Michael Herd earnedo r e s t e r , s p o r t s m a n ,

showman and outdoorsman

pins; Brian Meyer receivedforester, naturalist andoutdoorsman awards; PeterMourn got forester, sports-man and outdoorsmanpins; Robert Piercereceived traveler, forestersportsman and outdoorsman; David Roseearned sportsman andoutdoorsman awards, andDavid Zupko receivedsportsman and outdoorsman pin*.

Art Dupras, the outingschairman, discussed plansfor the pack's planned tripto New York in earlyJanuary to see the Broadway play, "The MagiShow," and asked familiewishing to go to sign up.

Th» fint pott vaulter toclttr the twr •( IB feet w «Cormliui Warmtrtfim onApril 13, 1840, in Berkeley,Californijk.. _

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More than 500 youngstersand adults participated inthe day-long "Worlds toExplore" held last week bythe Washington Rock GirlScout Council at HolyTrinity Greek OrthodoxChurch. The workshop'spurpose was to introduce toBrownies and Junior GirlScouts the first new pro-gram handbook since 1963,entitled "Worlds toExplore."

Girls and leaders sampledmore than SO activities anddemonstrations organizedinto the five "Worlds toExplore" categories - Worldof Well-Being, World ofPeople, World of Today andTomorrow, World of theArts and World of the Out-of-Doors. While retainingmuch that is traditional togirl scouting, the five"Worlds" introduce newactivities and points of viewto Brownies and Juniors.Chief additions are projectsfor girls in science andtechnology and the treat-

ment of both a career andhome life as natural parts ofa woman's life.

Popular examples fromthe Workshop's "World ofToday and Tomorrow" wereworking displays ofholograms and laser beams,learning metrics, andbicycle repair.

Also non-traditional inemphasis from the "Worldof People" were programson adoption and child abusepresented by the NewJersey Division of FamilyServices, as well as jujitsudemonstrations by a womanholder of a black belt.

The "World of Well-Being" offered a variety ofcomponents of the vital,aware life stressing bothphysical and emotionaldevelopment. Included werea fitness course, anddisplays on the effects ofsmoking and alcohol abuse.Two elderly women showedold family photographs anddiscussed aging as a natural•part of life.

Among offerings from the"World of the Arts" were awoman stone sculptor, foldand ballet dancing, andblock printing to be done bythe girls. The presentationby Quest, a minority theatregroup of the Newark Arch-diocese, illustrated thepoise, as well as the en-joyment, which dramatraining can bring to youngwomen.

The "World of the Out-of-Doors" offered samplings ofanimal, vegetable andmineral life taken fromwoodlands and fields. En-vironment awarenessexercises sensitized girls tothe quality of life in both cityand countryside. Mostpopular were four tamegarter snakes theyoungsters could hold.

Children's adult responsesto the five new "Worlds toExplore" were claimed as"positive." Leaders praisedthe program which providesgirls and women withgrowth opportunities on

both personal and societalskills. The youngsters'reactions to the workshopwere summed up by the girlwho exclaimed, "Being aBrownie is wonderful fun!"

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P»«e 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER »», 1971

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REALTOR

I A thoughtfully designed custom built expanded ranchI home of quality construction. Eleven rooms including i

, wide center hall, family room with fireplace, billiardroom (27x15), huge ultri modern kitchen with break-fast area, five bedrooms, 3H baths, jalousted porch.Spacious entertainment areas both inside" and at pool-,side. Two zone central air, of course. In Westfield.

, _ :. 1169,000.

Distinguished custom built home in Plainfield's"Sleepy Hollow." Center hall with wide circular staircase, 27' living room with fireplace, formal diningroom, den, a large master bedroom with balcony, fouradditional bedrooms, 3W baths and panelled recreation <room with fireplace. A truly elegant home in an area Iunequaled for its charm and beauty. $90,000.'

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REALTORS*2IBEASTBROADSTBE6T • WESTflELD.Nj 070901200 233863d

EVENINGS

0. Oelmar Mlrctile in-itnPefer Way J32-7OUdiaries Meierdierck 233 3554

Ruth Meiordlerek 232-7440Wey Stoeti9ra«e 333S454Sharon Savw »a MM

3)anlir & [Danker, unc.HEAltOftS

TWBPMMtVThis brick and frame two family is located in Cranfordon a quiet street. It has two bedrooms, living room,Kitchen and bath in 1st floor apartment. Second floorapartment also has a dining room. Full basement. Twocar detached garage. Separate furnace and gas ftsHtttric meters for each unit. Exterior newly painted.House in very good condition. Walk to Unami Park fortennis and recreation. Priced at $63,800.

149 Elmer St.. cor.Lenox Ave, Westfield

232-4848

k»«. ««Hr<Mn

RMKN in nearby Fanwood close to transportation.Attractive one floor plan of five rooms and 1 W baths,attached garage. For the buyer who wants limitedmaintenance, here it is. $49,500

CtflTWOOO area seven room, Vk bath colonialsurrounded by pretty homes and mature trees. For thequalified purchaser a 7W p«r cent assumablemortgage. $56,500

'TMMQUCS area home ju t right for that new homebuyer. Four bedrooms, two bath, fireplace, modernkitchen. Tamaques Park and grade school close by.Only $55,000

ftMMMTMf)SI§f expanded colonial cape on a quietcircle. A wonderful home for the large family withgrowing children with its nine rooms, three baths.Besides the family room there is a separate den plus a34' basement game room. Four bedrooms, largekitchen with eating space, living room fireplace, fulldining room. Top of the hill on a quiet circle.$119,900.

M|€N colonial with tile roof affords a practicallymaintenance free exterior. Four bedrooms, two baths,living room fireplace; den; country style eat in kitchen.North side Westfield grade school close by. $79,900

2 O P R O S P E C T S T R E E TW E S T F I E L D . N E W J E R S E Y

2 0 1 2 3 2 0 3 0 0

A fi'n ".-.IOf.lt f»!'

RfM.ESMriMtlSM.1H«AL Cir /kra » * L * I apmlnglor experienced salesperson.Member WMtfUld BMrd of Real-tors. Lenox Realty, 206 LenoxAve.»5<33lf I) 1777 TF

WBSTFI ILD TW» FAMILtMOU$« (lofd I I rooms) tenantoccupied. 33* Llvln«it*n Strwt(near N.J. Inspection Italian).«3?,*w. Write aox 72*, Wettfleia,N.J. 07o»i

«PMTMEN7SFIWMIITGARDEN; - I B «

MOVE IN NOWS00FORESTAVC.

3J3-4tOi

T F I f L D N O R T N t l P a C I M vtm* — Furnished efficiency forgentleman. All conveniences. CallMl-113* or 2322478. Keep trylrw.

APARTMENT IN WC1TPICLD,1 bedroom, S27S mo. wheat paid.232 1931 aller6on Monday, Tues.& Thursday; alter 9:30 onWednesday.

AVAILABLE DEC. 1, F IVEROOM APARTMENT. Center oftown. Heal and water Included inrent. $225 per month. Call Mr.Haines, 2J22232, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WESTFIELD PROFESSIONALOFFICES CONSISTING OF 5ROOMS AND AVAILABLE IM-MEDIATELY Approximately1300 sq. ft. Excellent location. Callj . J. D A V I D S O N , Realtor •«S4 3800. 7-M-77 tf <

»NVCSTMEflT r M T f i T T

AdvertiseOn This Page

WESTFIELD COMMERCIALPROPERTY. Good income, goodtoy shelter J n?iail stores andad|oinincj 3 family house. J195,00O.Owner will Hold (irst mortgage.Call owner evenings 305 231 1*54.

6 30-77M

mmALL NEW MERCHANDISE

Fabrics, clothing, foods, cameras,toys, jewelry, etc.

TEMPLE ISBAELCllffwoodSt 8, Marline Ave.

FanwoodSat., Nov. 26, 8 p.m.-10 p.m.Sun., Nov. 27 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

HELP mwrnSECRETARY REC6PTI0NISTlor active Ro.ii Estate firm towork Friday and Saturday (9 5)Diversified dutiev Typing essential. Call weekdays, Mrs Michelson, 232-4700.

R.N. OR L.PN. lor part timechair side assistant in moderndental office /v\on., Tues.. Wed15 p.m. rnurv noon to 4. Call

PART TIME R e « r n O N I 9 T ,Q t h l t ' s . of'ice. JSxperience

PersonaW'e, ryprnar.

112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD

233-5555MEMBER:

WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORSSOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS

NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES

NEW ENGLAND COLONIALBeautiful, spacious Center Hall Colonial, built 1970.Slate foyer; large living room, bay window, fireplace;large dining room; charming eat in kitchen; laundry;powder room; panelled den. 4 lovely bedrooms, 2Vifine baths - includes huge master bedroom withdressing room and bath. Recreation room. Central airconditioning. Mountainside. S135.OOO.

EXICUTIVt COUNTRY MMKIdeal for entertaining or for sheer family comfort andseclusion. Sunken living room, large spacious diningroom, family room with fireplace. Big, superblyequipped kitchen with dining ares. 4 to 5 bedrooms,1% baths - includes private master suite with library.Beautiful South Scotc/i_P/ains_»tting. f 145,000.

(OK THE NEXT OM?)English Tudor, 13 rooms, 5% baths, stone, brick andtimber exterior, heavy slate roof. Magnificent trees,grounds. Handcrafted woodwork, diamond panedleaded glass windows, sun drenched slate flooredterrace room, handsome fireplaces in living room andmaster suite. Wychwood. $210.000.

Charming 8 room, Vh bath Center Hall Colonial inbeautiful condition in a fine Westfield area. First floor •large living room with fireplace, den, formal diningroom, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, powder room.Upstairs • three lovely bedrooms, two tiled baths.Downstairs • large panelled recreation room with wetbar and built-in refrigerator. Two car garage.$725.00- mo.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSEINSPECT SUNDAY, 1:00 4:00 P.M.322 PEARL PLACE, SCOTCH PLAINS

Please come in - You'll be surprised at the 19' LivingRoom with fireplace, formal Dining Room, Kitchenwithseparate breakfast room, 4 bedrooms (or 3 with a Den),full basement; one car garage. This large Cape wasbuilt in 1948 and during the last 3 years the roof,gutters, leaders and hot water heater have beenreplaced. Take Westfield Road and turn at Rhoda Placeor from Mountain Avenue, turn at Pearl Place. Con-venience plus quietness!

WILLIAM A. CLARK INC REALTORS436 South Ave., W. Westfield 232-2500

Evcninti — Mrs. Col* - 23I-M24 or Mrs. CamaMII - JU-4MIMEMBER OF WESTPIELD 4 SOMERSET COUNTY MLS

ECHO LAKECOUNTRY CLUB AREA

1050 WYCHWOOD ROAD

FROM INSIDE OUT, YOUR VIEW IS ACROSS THEVELVETY FAIRWAYS OF THIS GREAT GOLF COURSE.RETIRING AND ONLY OWNER OF THIS EXQUISITEBRICK FRONT CENTER HALL COLONIAL OFFERS THISCUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY. 30 FT. LIVING ROO/Vt WITHSID6WALL FIREPLACE AND PICTURE WINDOW FORTHE VIEW. THE LARGE FORMAL. DINING ROOM HASCORNER CUPBOARDS AND PLENTY OF WALL SPACE.TILED KITCHEN WITH SELF CLEANING RANGE.SEPARATE' BREAKFAST ROOM 10 FT. LONG. MAID'SROOM OR COZY DEN WITH PRIVATE BATH. CENTERHALLGUESTS POWDER ROOM AND VANITY. 1ST FLOORAND2ND FLOOR HALL NEWLY CARPETED. 4DELIGHT-FUL BEDROOMS (MASTER, 17X14). TWO TILED BATHS(STALL SHOWER). PANELLED RECREATION ROOM(J7X2D. 19 FT. SCREENED PORCH. HOT WATER HEAT(OIL). DOUBLE GARAGE WITH AUTOMATIC DOORS.LANDSCAPED LOT, 1KX125. BEHIND THE FRONT DOORARE FEATURES GALORE.

$169,500

LEE K. WMINGfREALTORIIS.MOAOfr. nt-rm

THIS PROUD COLONIAL reflects an elegant warmth *THREE FIREPLACES in the entrance parlor {24 ft. x13 ft.), the living room (26 ft. x 13.8 ft.) and thedining room (16 ft. x 13 ft.) * Two large dens balancethe first floor's appealing traffic flow * The kitchenhas a many paned window lighting it's dining area anda convenient stairway to the second floor with fivebedrooms and 2 ^ baths (master bedroom has anadjoining dressing room) * Sixth bedroom and a largestorage cedar closet on the top floor * New roof andexterior paint + 1st fir. powder room * 200 amp.electric service * Tastefully decorated and cared forwith pride * Within a pleasurable walk to all services* Northside WESTFIELD * Asking $125,000.00.

JOY BROWNREALTORS

233-5555112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD

MULTIPLE LISTINGSMOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS

222 8400Wesltieia Multiple Listing Member

FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTYAffllatecrf

EXECUTfMWS"EVENINGSELVIRA AROREYSYLVIA COHENLORRAINE FELDMANMARIAN ROGERSCAROLYN WILDAYWVWILOAYJOY BROWN

ftROWN

44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIIfBr WESTFIELD

P»(fe It THE WESTFIELH (.VJ.| LEADER, WED>TESDAV, NOVEMBER tS, IB7T

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

YOUTH WILL BE SERVED

We're delighted to welcome our newestassociate James A. (Jim) Halpin to our firm.Jim has been a resident of Fanwood for 22of his 24 years and graduated from theScotch Plains-Fanwood High School in1971 and Wittenberg University in Spring-field. Ohio, in 1975. This spring Jim wasmarried to Lynn A. Hoffman, a ScotchPlains resident, who also attended ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School and thengraduated from the Muhlenberg HospitalSchool of Nursing.

We've been talking with Jim for some time about the need our professionhas for young people and the potential it holds for them of a satisfying andlucrative career in serving one of the basic needs of others, adequate andcomfortable housing. Jim. although well located with a pharmaceutical firmin Ohio, was interested enough to attend Real Estate courses offered by theProfessional School of Business. InterCity Relocation Service, and the HallInstitute cf Boston and is now an active member of our firm.

When you meet this personable young man, I'm sure you'll agree with ourassessment that Jim will be outstanding in his chosen field. His completehonesty, enthusiasm and eagerness to be of service are contagious, andwe're all benefitting by our association with him. Won't you join us inwishing him well?

^ ^ a » ^ ^ a htf'f hlttctntutf of_ I strrlci bthlnd our mmt.

oAknJonnstoTU, Inc.REALTOR

(201)232-5664 _1534 Routi 22 • Mountilntid; N»w J«r»*j/ R E L © »

•VININOS CALLrAnn Alton, Hl-MasShtltfM AMMrMn, }1J 41JJMtry McKMrnay, l»2-S«1••MM* M I M A , M i n t )

Htnry L. Schwlerlftl, 3M-4»71Jean TtMmai, 7»7 JIMSennit SiKkne, 111-4171•ttly • * f f * r , 131-4NI

4 BEDROOM - $67,900

0n« of Westfield's 'best1 values! A newer home withcenter hall layout and the living area of homes in the$100,000. class. All rooms are generous in size withlovely 23' family room. Separate laundry and utilityrooms, 2K baths, sundeck and garage. Centrally airconditioned and many extras including wall to wallcarpeting. We welcome your inquiries.

CHARLES W. ItOKOSNY

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

IMFLOYM1NT WAMTIO

• A I V I I T T I N * A P T H liWPM, UNTIL AWROK. !»:«•MI0WI«NT. Every My eaceatSunday. t l .M anal up. I I month*old WHI up ehiwron. *54 ee» attari P.M. All day Saturday andSunday. 11 10-77 tf

KXfCIIIENCED WOMAN Wishescleaning three days a week, owntransportation and references.7$?W6J

• l« |a>LACIMottly oak wilt and quartarM.Seetonad - delivered. CfcarllaVlncani • 24 hours answtrlntaarylce - 447-MM.

11-10-77 lot

••T rtvii

AUCMir *I C l M1AT1 BIICWAWE

M-lt-WTP

ooooooooo#

Manicured and pampered doctor's residence withmaintenance free exterior is truly for the perfectionist!Spacious living and dining rooms, custom designedKitchen with top appliances, large comfortable familyroom with sliding glass doors to rear patio, playroom, 4bedrooms, 2^ baths, central air Asking 5119.900

«-H MHHN T I M ! WITM • Mtti• • A N * nvm, u*aa> T W *MCMTM. * M PC* M l * . CAILlJI-Wte A P T * * 4 P.M.

•-11-77W

TIKES — 2 UJ IO STUDBCBSHOW TIUBI . 1 new standardJ7I-14. All mounted. 232 6138.

113 77 4t

Huge Warehouse piano aal» NEW— USED — FLOOR SAMPLESBALDWIN — HARDMAN — EVERETT Floors and floors of pi-anos.

Piano Kanlal Purchase PlanAvailable.

351-20*0ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE,

INC.1150 E. Jersey StrcatElizabeth, N.J. 07201

»-2»-77

AVOID STANDIttO IM LINfl getyour ice skates early.

ARCHIES ftlSALS SHOPAAeyersvllle. N.J.

Open every day except Monday *Tuesdayins 647-1149

INSTRUCTION*

FLUTE-CtMHMT

Private Matructlanttchard Kraui 1M-M73

11-10-77 If

LOSTWOMAN'S N E C K L A C E , turquoise colored, irregular shapedsi ones in down town area ofWostHeld. Please call 654 395V

TRIUMPH, 19*7 TR4, bffaulilulcanary sponsor, a classic. JI70Ocash f irm, private ownershipJ13 8S«3

ROGERS REAL ESTATE129 Prospect Street

Westfield. N. J 07091

2Qi 23?-92Q0

ooooooo

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALCorvetfp ?.i convoftibl*?, bluemetallic, v», four -ipeed trans,,air, ps, p diicv T qlass, «im imstereo, ttucknts, console, radials.mafl wheels. J3.434 mis Best offeroverW900, excluding tax and MV

OUE6NC1TV PONTIAC»01 Rt ??, Grnbrook 75? 1000

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1970Mark in . fully loaded, wirewn^eis. inpt- rfpc* PorJect condifion, Call a-rter ? o m Yft 0469

UNEQUMiO!

3 year old sprawling luxury ranch, custom built withevery conceivable amenity! Elegant sunken living room,huge formal dining room, superbly designed kitchenwith adjacent bow windowed breakfast area. Richlypanelled and beamed family room with massive brickfireplace. 4 bedrooms plus expansion for 2 more),Vk baths, 2 zone heat and central air. Prestige southScotch Plains location. $198,500

of Westfield, Inc.

254 ttST MOM SHEET, NfSinClD 2327000

Barbara Murray Oaviaton, PratMant i . . . . 1H-SM7France* C. Braetar, vlct PratiaMnt 132-4*73

ialmAtaaclate*•eftyRyan M10M1 AnnPaapat MfMl?Virginia Krone 171 M i t Barbara M. Levelle.. m Ml*Gloria Ko»w mn-tm

" « • ALTOH* laatlalliMf In raaiamttal #rea»rllti"Members Wettfield »nt Cranfare: M^ttlfta Listing Service*

Marty Tipton: HornPlayer Since Age 7

# Editor's Note:a> From time to time. The- Leader will print articles

about some of the musicians* enrolled at Westfield High# School. These students play£ a role in presenting band,- o r c h e s t r a l and choral* programs during the schoolw year.# Marty Tipton, sophomore# at Westfield High School,_ has been playing the French• horn since he was seven4} years old. He was first_ introduced to the instrument

w casually, while visiting a• family friend who had a<# French horn in her home.

The close association be-tween Marty and the in-strument started right then

• and there. After taking4} lessons from the friend,» Janet Davis, former stringJ instructor in the Westfield• elementary schools, Marty# had instructions from«Theodore Schlosberg, or-- chestraand band director at* Edison Junior High School.• For the past three years• Marty has been going to41 New York City to take- lessons from Harry Berv,J formerly a performer with

the NBC SymphonyOrchestra under Toscan-nini, and now a teacher atthe Juilliard School.

This September Martyauditioned and was ac-cepted for the Saturday pre-college program atJuilliard. In addition to thishonor, he received a fullmerit scholarship. Satur-days now start for Marty at8:30a. m.with orchestrarehearsals, and go on until6:30 p.m. In addition to hiswork in the orchestra, hehas classes in theory, eartraining, ensemble playingplus sectional rehearsalsand private lessons fromBerv.

Marty, a skateboardenthusiast and fine skier,tries to get in two 45- minutepractice sessions each day."Regular practice is mostimpdrtant and the singlemost important physicalfeature for successfulplaying of the French hornis. the lips," said Marty.When asked if he wants tomake a career of music,Marty said he doesn't knowyet. In school his favoritesubject is science.

HOMES for LIVING

SMCIOUS SPLIT - Transferred o*n<rs offer this lowly9 room horn* with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eat-inkitchen, famMy room and panetod Florida room.Immediate possession. Scotch Plains. $81,900.

TAYLOR I.OVE. INC.

LERSE

Services You Need

Marty Tlalmi

Criminal JusticeTopic of Forum

The administration ofI criminal Justice. . Itsstrengths, shortcomings andinequities, will be thesubject of a public forum to

' be conducted by UnionCollege on Wednesday, Dec.7, at I p.m. in Linden HighSchool, it was announcedtoday by Dr. Donald Sch-meltekopf, forum coor-dinator

Dr. John B. Wolf of Morris' Plains, chairman of theCriminal Justice Depart-ment at Union College andan International authorityon terrorism, wilt be thekeynote speaker, in the fifthof a six-part public forumprogram on Crime andJustice in America.

Sharing the podium withDr. Wolf as commentatorwill be Bernlce L. Manshelof West Orange, assistantdirector of operations forthe New Jersey State LawEnforcement PlanningAgency.

The public forumprogram, funded by the NewJersey Council for theHumanities, is designed togive participants an un-derstanding of the factorsthat cause crime, efforts toreduce the mounting crimerate and alternatives to thecurrent penal system.

Dr. Wolf, author of "ThePolice Intelligence System"a n d ' ' T e r r o r i s tManipulation of theDemocratic Process," isalso director of the UnionCounty Police TrainingAcademy, conducted jointly

by Union College and theUnion County Police ChiefsAssociation. He is a memberof the Advisory Committeeon New Jersey CriminalJustice Standards andGoals. As an authority onterrorism, he has testifiedbefore the U.S. Congress onterrorism in the near Eastand South Asia.

Dr. Wolf is a graduate ofSeton Hall University,where he received both hisbachelor's and master'sdegrees. He also holds amaster's degree from JohnJay College of CriminalJustice and a doctorate ininternational relations fromAmerican University.

Mrs. Manshel, a graduateof Rutgers University,where she earned both herbachelor's and master'sdegrees, is responsible forproject monitoring ofcourts, corrections, policeand juvenile justice anddelinquency preventionprograms. She has beenclosely associated withprograms aimed at theprevention of juveniledelinquency, serving aschief of the Juvenile Justiceand Delinquency Preventionprograms for the State LawEnforcement. PlanningAgency and as research anddevelopment person for theUnited Community Fund,where she was instrumentalin obtaining funds for youthprograms.

The forum is open to thepublic free of charge.

'DAN'S PAINTING AND DECORATING — INTERIOR, gXTERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES.INSURED. CALL ttitVSO.

12 2 7411

Kitchens, fops,furniture, etc.

PAUL'S CMIWETS245-3015

7 14-77 H

EXPERT mason, carpenter,steps, patios, oara»a, plastwlna,plumbing, neaflfia, repairs of alltypes. Violations r»mov«d. Orna-mental rai l ing, HraplacM designed and conitr. Free estl.mates. Ace Service, 2338121

9-2J.77 tf

TKE

SCHAAIEOE TREEEXPSRTT.O:

Compiptp,vioderrt Tree ServiceSlate cor tif led Tree Expert

insured servicer 3 ! 2 » 1 0 »

8 S T F

To Sell Your

Home Advertise

oocoooooooooooo

•Chief Moran Urges Drivers To

Review Winter TechniquesWhile most of winter's

cold weather is still ahead,it's not too early for localdrivers to review recom-mended measures forhandling winter's seasonaldriving difficulties, andPolice Chief James F.Moran suggests thattraction problems on snow,and ice are a good startingpoint. :

"Fortunately, we inWestfield aren't the onlyones concerned aboutw i n t e r - s l i c k s t r e e tproblems," Chief Moranpointed out. "Winter drivingresearch, conducted an-nually by the NationalSafety Council's Committeeon Winter Driving Hazard,has already given us soundinformation on how to start,go, turn and stop on ice andsnow." NSC skid testrecommendations are alsoendorsed by the Inter-national Association ofChiefs of Police and, ac-cording to the Chief, by roadservice crews who have torescue stalled or ditchedmotorists who were not"winter-wise" in winter'sways! .

Pulling traction is the wayyour car is able to start andkeep going in snow or on ice;and pulling traction isdirectly related to the kindof tires or traction aids youuse. NSC test findings havedeveloped these facts:

Conventional snow tiresoffer only a 28 percentimprovement in pullingpower as compared withregular highway tires onice: but they provide halfagain as much traction asregular tires on looselypacked snow.

Studded snow tires (inareas where their use ispermitted) are about threetimes better than regulartires on ice.

Reinforced tire chainspull 4 times better thanregular tires on snow; 7times better on ice.

If you're stuck in snow,turn your front wheels backand forth to push snow awayfrom your tires. Shift to thehighest gear; and, with agentle foot on the throttle,try to ease out withoutspinning your wheeli.

Stopping -- a majorproblem on ice or packedand polished snow - alsodepends on tires or tractionaids

Conventional snow tiresoffer no advantage over

regular highway tread instopping on ice.

Studded snow tires, wherethey can be used, offer a 19percent improvement onice.

Reinforced tire chains arebest - cutting brakingdistance in half on glare ice.

Regardless of tractionaids, "pump" your brakeslo slow or stop. Thistechnique helps to maintainsteering control.

Don't be overconfidentjust because you havespecial tires or chains on therear wheels. Traction aidsare of little value in cor-nering unless they are usedon all four wheels. Otherwise, the front end skids outand you lose steering con-trol.

The way to steer is steadyand smooth - anticipating allmaneuvers well in advance.Sudden lane changes orturns can put you into aspin.

And Chief Moran couldn'tresist this final warning toall local drivers:

"In no case can speeds onwinter-slick roads begin toapproach those on drypavement regardless of thetraction aids you use. Youcan see why the officers ofour department take a dimview of drivers who don'tknow the way to adjust theirspeed to conditions -especially, when conditionsaren't the best!"

Michael Columbus92 Million Salesman

Michael P. Columbus, asales representative withPrudential Insurance Co.'sScotch Plains district, hassold more than J2mllilion ofinsurance during 1977.

C o l u m b u s j o i n e dPrudential in 1957 and hasearned 19 consecutivecompanywide President'sCitations for sales ex-cellence. He has also earnednumerous national qualityand national salesachievement awards as amember of the NationalAssociation of LifeUnderwirters and i» aqualifying member of theinsurance industry'scoveted Million DollarRound Table for leadingagents.

Columbus recent lycompleted 20 years ofservice with Prudential.

You oat mor« for your montv hartIn th« aria. *77 VOL AH »• WA«ONPlymouth Premiere model; 8cyl.; auto, trans., PS. PB.air cond.; AIWFM stereotape; root rack; wood grainSides. 24.339 ml. ASKINSMMS•74THUNO6HBIHDFORD. 8 cyl.; auto, trans.;PS; PB; air cond.; AM-ffAstereo; tilt wheel; luxuryburgundy option. 44,070 ml.

ASK INS 144*5

•74 F O * » PINTO4 cyl.; 2 dr. Cpe; 4 sp. man.trans.; M B . M.S.; radio,WSW tires; 90,000 ml.

A»KN

-72 VW BECTLC4 Cyl.; auto, trans.; M.S.;M.B.; leatherette int.; radlo;64,755 ml.

» s k i » « » i t n

UNION COUNTY

MINOX

Fv^9 nan *vwKn9

Mmnn

Yftti

M M *

Walgt» approx. 8'A oz. eiac-tronle expoiure from 17900 toappr. 30 nc. at ASA 28 ar 1He at ASA 900. Many excep-tional feature*. Come we.

STFIELD CAMERA& STUDIO

-THE WESTFIELD (JTJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1977 Fajjr> 1.1

Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

Lucinda Dowell

Mr. and Mrs. Ktnt Etnery Kilgore

Lucy Muiford, Kent Kilgore

Wed in Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Lucy EleanorMuiford, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Guy D. Muiford of123 Stanmore PI., and KentEmery Kilgore, son of Mr.and Mrs. Merlon Kilgore ofYork, Maine, were marriedOct. 20 in St. Paul's

Chute*.

The Rev. Hugh Livengoodofficiated at the douMe ringceremony at twelve noon. Areception followed at theSummit Suburban Hotel,Summit.

Attending the bride wereNancy Maimone of Elyria,Ohio, as maid of honor,Betty Anne Plante, sister ofthe bride; Lorraine Kin-sella, Debbie Bessemer andElizabeth Fehling. KellyAnn and Mathew Plante, thebride's niece and nephew,were flower girl andringbearer, respectively.

Richard Anderson of Yorkwas Mr. Ki|gore'8 best man.

Ushering were WarrenBullock, Harold Stanwood,Richard Karl and DouglasHoak.

Mrs. Kilgore, Class of 1972at Westfleld High School, isan alumna also ofSpringfield (Mass.) College.Her husband, an alumnus ofYork High School, Is nowattending graduate school atSpringfield College wherehe was a member of theclass of 1976.

The couple is residing inAgawam, Mass., following amotor trip through NewEngland.

Prenuptlal showers weregiven for the bride by Mrs.John Buehler, Mrs.Madelaine Naething andMrs. Jon Allen in Westfieldand by Mrs. Richard Karl inYork. The bridegroom'sparents entertained at arehearsal dinner at SleepyHollow Inn.

Jeannette '*The Christmas Gift Shop

throughout fri» ytet w«spveiotii* in Gifts — tonaturally of Christmastime w art stocked witha fabufous wltctien ofgilts for wryona en yourlist —

too mony to list —so we fugtjost you.com*in and brows*. You aresure to find just what youwant,

• Candles • Tags • Wrappings

€hristmas Cards withname imprinted still available

Free Gift Wrapping

Free Delivery in Union County

Sorting This Friday. Nov. 25

WEN EVERY EVENING UNTItCHRISTMAS EXCI»T SATUMJAYS

Mrior CracNt Car* Honored

Jemette's Gift ShoprMn far Hallmark Card* and Barrfcini Canty

727 I. I w d Street M> 3-ion

Martlno Studio

Mr. and Mrs. David Seidert

David SeidersWedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs.Return From

Miss Denise Gail Alessiand David Seiders weremarried Saturday af-ternoon, Oct. 29, in a can-dlelight ceremony at thePresbyterian Church.Officiating were the Rev.Dr. Theodore Sperduto andthe Rev. Boltn Durway.

After a, reception at theSuburban Hotel, Summit,the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Elwood William Alessiof Mountainside and the sonof Mr. and Mrs RenoSeiders of 149 W. DudleyAve. departed on a trip toOrlando, Fla.. to thePolynesian Village and WaltDisney World. They areresiding now in Cranford.

Mrs. Seiders, Class of 1974at Governor LivingstonRegional High School, is analumna also of MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursing.She is employed as aregistered nurse by thehospital.

Her husband wasgraduated in 1974 fromWestfield High School. He isa member of the WestfieldVolunteer Fire Departmentand in sales at HudsonAutomatic, Clark.

Attending the bride asmaid of honor at the wed-ding was her twin sister,Miss Dorene Ruth Alessi.Bridesmaids were MissJody Sleckman of

Rescue SquadAuxil ElectsHeu> OfficersMrs. Charles Andrew has

been elected president of theWestfield Rescue SquadAuxiliary for 1978.

Other officers elected atthe Auxiliary's meetingNov. 15 are Mrs. JohnSchade, vice-president;Mrs. Charles Coogan,corresponding secretary;Mrs. Randall Derrey,recording secretary; Mrs.George Mauer, treasurer.Installation will be at theJan. 24 meeting.

Mrs. Frederick Wiehl,incumbent president, an-nounces that a shortbusiness session willprecede the AuxiliaryChristmas party Dec. 13 tocomplete welfare plans forthe holiday season. This willbe held in the home of Mrs.William Moore, 424Mountain Ave. Hostesses forthe party will be MesdamesCoogan, Nicholas Solomenand Glenn Kittleson

Bridgeport, Conn., MissCarol Gleser of Moun-tainside and Miss LoisBelanus of Ridgewood.

John Seiders served hisbrother as best man.Ushering were Bruce Wall,David MacPhersen andRobert Petersen.

Pre nuptial parties in-cluded a shower given thebride by her attendants itMiss Gieser's home and thebridesmaids' luncheongiven by Mrs. AnthonyLeone. The bridegroom'sparents hosted a rehearsaldinner in their home.

Mary-Carol Farmer

Mary-Carol FarmerTo Wed in July

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Farmer of334 Orenda Circle announce theengagement of their daughter, Mary-Carol, to Gailen A. Harl of Plainfield.son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Harl ofWinterset, Iowa

The bride-deel is an alumna ofWestfield High School and Bay PathJunior College. She is <i candidate for abachelor of science degree in nursingfrom William Paterson College in May.

Her fiance, a cum laude graduate ofIowa State University, Ames, holds abachelor of science degree in industrialengineering. He will receive hismaster's degree in business administration next month from RutgersGraduate School. Mr. Harl is also asenior engineer with Kxxon ChemicalCo., Linden.

A July wedding is planned.

Janet Susan Gage

JanetS. GagePlans Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Gagp of 232Sinclair PI. announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Janet Susan, to DavidPhillip Hart of Dublin, Ireland, who planto be married in January.

Miss Gage graduated with the Class of197:i from Weslfield High School andstudied also at Eauder Fashion College.Miami. Fla. She is an assistant deparl-nient manager at Neiman-Marcus. BalHarbour, Fla.

Her fiance is the son of Mrs. MichaelHart of Dublin and the late Mr,Harl. Heis an estate manager and a graduate ofRockwell College. Cashel. Tipperary.Ireland.

Bazaar Sunday

For Retarded

Colleen Dewhurst AppointedTheatre's Honorary ChairmanTim Moses, artistic

director, and Judith Laufer.managing director, haveannounced the appointmentof actress Colleen Dewhursito the position of honorarychairman of the board ofadvisors of the New JerseyTheatre Forum, a newlyestablished regional theaterlocated in the Plainfieldarea. Miss Dewhurst, aninternationally acclaimedstage, television and screenactress, will hold theposition for a one-year term.

' ' S u p p o r t f r o mprofessional artists of MissDewhurst's caliber isespecially encouraging",comments Mr. Moses.adding, "The New JerseyTheatre Forum recognizesthe high standards set by theartistic community and hasmade a commitment touphold those standards."Miss Dewhurst's en-dorsement of the new

theatrical venture followsthe support demonstratedby the city of Plainfieldwhose mayor, Paul O'Keefe.has described the Forum as"a culturally significantcontribution lo the city, thecommunity and the slate ofNew Jersey."

The New Jersey TheatreForum will open a previewseason in early li)7K withclassic and contemporarywork as well as new plays byAmerican writers. Its serv-ices to the community willinclude a ResidentChitdrens' Theater en-semble, a Speakers' Bureauand an In-School TouringProgiam.

The state flower of Georgiait the Cherokee rose.

Sam, the Clown, To Visit H.T.Winter Carnival

A magic show by Sam, theClown, will be one of thefeatures of the annualWinter Carnival and Christ-mas Boutique of the Homeand School Association ofHoly Trinity Saturday, Dec.3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. inthe school auditorium, 336First St.

Throughout the day therewill be games for children toplay. After the magic showat 11 a.m.. they may havelunch with Sam from 11:30to 1 p.m. and could receiveone of his balloon charac-ters. Santa also will be therefor children of all ages.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.Csorba, who are chairingthe event, note that asampling -of items to beoffered at the boutique arebeing displayed until Dec. 2in the window of theWestfield Realty Service118 E Broad St. These inelude nut trees, goldenangels, candy houses,wreaths, free ornamentsand non-holiday gifts.

The boutique will offeralso plants, baked goods,candy, an especiallyprepared cookbook anditems from "Grandma'sAttic."

"Only

The ClassicChristmas Gift

A handsome E|lomiie'oil paintingon glast depicting hit or her Alma

Mater . . . Individually executed byskilled artists and framed in a silver/

gold hand finished wooden fnmc.There are over 1000 schools to

choose from, plus all Medical andLaw schools. Complete listing

available upon request. The 15" x26' mirror and painting is only

$70.00.* Framed painting atone.$40.00.*'' Allow 2 weekj for delivery.

'Plusapplicable taxes.

A bazaar is slated Sundayfrom 1-6 p.m. by the UnionC o u n t y R e t a r d e dAssociation Bowling Leagueto raise money for the UnionCounty Retarded Citizens. Hwill be held at the Moun-tainside Elks. Rt. 22 East.

IT'S TIME TO ORDERGRAVE BLANKETS ...

Wt hava a bcaiitifiil salaetiaii

af 6r«M N * N U Plants tt

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marcusbrings you

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There's a bangle bracelet, a pendantand ring to match, earrings and a scatter pin

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P««e I t THE WESTFIELD (>'-».) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *S, 1977'

Antique Dolls to be DisplayedSunday at Cannonball HouseA collection of antique

dolls will be displayedSunday in the Victorianroom of the CannonballHouse Museum from 2 to •)p.m. The dolls belong toMrs. Genevieve DeLuca ofClark who has beencollecting for almost 20years. She began with herchildhood dolls and thenstarted buying dolls whenshe travelled to othercountries. From there herinterest led her to collect olddolls at antique shows andflea markets.

Mrs. DeLuca will bringalong her 18 inch highFrench Jumeau doll with abisque head, blue eyes anddark hair wig wearing asimple white dress. Anotherantique doll with long,blonde ringlets will weai alacey tulle gown with pinkkid shoes. Mrs. DeLuca will

also display her "Greiner"doll made in Philadelphiaabout 100 years ago. Thishas a papier mache head, acloth body and wears abrown printed dress.

One of Mrs. DeLuca's ifavorite dolls, a "dream-baby" doll was a real find. Afriend cleaning out the atticin his uncle's home cameacross the old doll.R e m e m b e r i n g Mrs.DeLuca's interest, he askedher if she would like it,otherwise he would justthrow it out with the othertrash. Mrs. DeLuca cleanedup the doll, mended it andwashed the clothes. It nowholds a place of honor in hercollection.

Cannonball House islocated on Front St., ScotchPlains. It is open to thepublic Sunday afternoons.

curls are in!From crimps to body - and we

do it all - better! With the foundation

of a precision haircut, of course -

forMen A Womtn

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SANTA CLAUS will be on hand at the Junior Woman'sClub Unique Boutique Saturday, Dec. 3, in the FirstUnited Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St., waiting to havehis picture taken with children. The entire family iiwelcome during the hours from JO a.m. to i p,m, He Ispictured here with Lisa and ToddVincentten.

Jr. Woman's Club to Present3rd Annual "Unique Boutique'

The Junior Woman's Club of Westfield will bewelcoming in the holiday season by presenting its thirdannual "Unique Boutique" Dec. 3 at the First UnitedMethodist Church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thirty-twolocal craftmsmen will be displaying their work for saleincluding such items as macrame, Christmas or-naments, pen and ink graphics, dried flowerarrangements, pottery, toys, puppets, spoon jewelry,ceramics, Indian jewelry and calico crafts.

An entire section of the "Unique Boutique" will bedevoted to children. Santa Claus will be on hand from 10a.m. to noon and from 1-3 p.m. to visit and talk with thechildren and will be available for pictures with each childat a nominal fee.A"Children'sBoutiqu«"wiUofferi(naUChristmas gifts designed for children to purchase fortheir family members. Club members will be present toassist each child in his selection.

Club members will offer a varied hot and coldlunch menu. A holiday bake table will include homemadecandies, cakes and cookies. Many of the baked items aredesigned for holiday gift giving.

New "Nutcracker" At Symphony HallA new "Nutcrackei",

totally restaged andrechoreographed, • will bepresented during theholiday season at Newark'sSymphony Hall by itsresident company, theGarden State Ballet.

The Garden Stale Ballet

Foundation will sponsor twoyouth performances, Dec. 20and 21, both at 10 a.m."Nutcracker" will openDec. 22 with a gala per-formance followed by achampagne reception. Itwill be continued with aChristmas week series.

Panhellenic SherryThe .Westfield Area

Alumnae Panhellenic willhold an afternoon sherryparty Friday, Dec. 2, from 3to 6 at the home of JoanMcAuliffe. 85 Fair Hill Dr.,All Westfield areawomen who are alumnaemembers of NationalPanhellenic Conferencesororities are invited toattend.

Reservations may bemade with the president,Mrs. Philip H. Cease, 2Greenwood Road, Moun-tainside.

Quilt Project

The I n t e r m e d i a t eWoman's Club of Westfieldhas begun work on a hand-made patchwork quilt as aprize for its annual fundraising program. Mrs.Donald Brown of 920 NorthAve. • has been appointedticket chairman for theIntermediates' fashion showand Chinese Auction slatedMarch 1 at L'Affaire, Rt. 22,Mountainside.

NJf. Symphony Concert MovedTo Plainfield High School

The Dec. 2 concert of theNew Jersey SymphonyOrchestra, originallyscheduled for • WestfieldHigh School, has beenmoved to Plainfield HighSchool because ofscheduling conflicts.Additional seats areavailable.

American pianist GaryGraffman will be soloist inBrahms' Second PianoConcerto in this second ofthe four concerts on theSymphony's WestfieldSeries. It begins at 8:30 p.m.

Guest conductor, will beWerner Torkanowsky,former music director andconductor of the NewOrleans PhilharmonicSymphony Orchestra. Theprogram. will includeMozart's Symphony No. 36,also known as the "Linz"Symphony; Ra.vel'sDaphnis and Chloe Suite No.2.

Graffman, who firstclimbed to the piano bench

DONATION IN FOCUS. A young patient at Children'sSpeeiaUzid Ho$pttml txmmintt' the new camera andaccessories doMtcel to tfw hospital by (he JuniorAuxiliary of WstftoU. LbMhi Titaudo, left, chiefrecreation th*rmsHtt, tm4 Sut Pratt, Auxiliarypresident, both of WtttfUld, too* on.

Curtain going up on

Christmastime 1977

It's esMrWinMim* et our nous*... and

vM Mir til of you a moil cordialwelcome, Our euptootrdt art brimful and

precious giftsfor "**r" . . .gift* for "him". . .

gifts for tiM ehiMren and rtie home.And, our *Wff ftanth ready to help mafct

your CfcriitmM prettier and mortpbnuralia). They'll wrap your

••ofcliai with colorful papers.. .Tie tMM up * i t * >>ig, big bows - all ready

to pmm beneeth rhetre* Welcome!

O f f N EVERY EVENING until CHRISTMAS (excapt Saturdays}

T*t IN WESTFfELD

.• a m mmtm

137 Smitral Ave. Thilltop Rd.

WESTFIELD • MENDHAMN£W JERSEY

Artist Tunis Finger PrintsInto Pictures

Gary Graffman

at the age of three, made ahighly successful debut atage 18 with EugeneOrmandy and thePhiladelphia Orchestra aswinner of the regionalcompetition of the Rach-maninoff contest. After ayear in Europe on aFulbright fellowship, hebegan intensive studies withVladimir Horowitz andRudoph Serkin. His firstworld wide tour was in 1958and he has performedwidely.

An additional 450 seats areavailable for the Dec. 2concert because of thelarger capacity of thePlainfield High Schoolauditorium. They may beobtained at the 'door orthrough the N.J. Symphony,213 Washington St., Newark.

Subscribers unable toattend the concerts of theWestfield Series, which issold out, are invited toreturn their tickets to theOrchestra for resale as taxdeductible contributions.

Performances of the N.J.Symphony are funded inpart by grants from the N.J.State Council on the Artsand the NationalEndowment for the Arts.

A professional artist whoutilizes fingerprints to makecaricature drawings willdisplay her work Dec. 2, 9and 10 at the Y's Owl GiftShoppe in the lobby of theWestfield YWCA, 220 ClarkSt.

"Christy, the FingerprintLady" takes three or fourminutes to complete simpledrawings. She will, forexample, have a child orchildren put their finger-prints on paper, then willdraw a caricature of a smallanimal using the prints aspart of the animal.

"Christy" in fact is Jean

Christman of New Milford,who appears throughout theEast at various art shows.Her fingerprint caricaturesare available either framedor matted and are made inminutes.

"Christy" will, befingerprinting and makingdrawings from, 10 a.m. to 5p.m. when she visits theYWCA and its Y's Owl GiftShoppe, a volunteer-staffedoperation. It Is open week-days from 1 to 6 p.m. andthrough Christmas, onSaturdays from 9 a.m. to 2p.m.

SaleReductions 20 To 4096

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The UNIQUE £AojJk% WALLABEE

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Have yours in black or brown leather, sand suede.Sizes 7J4-13 . . . $46. Wallabee boot in sand

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Women's styles in sand or navy suede,brown or white calf. Sizes 5W-I0 . . . S42

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Melanfe Hayt, W.C. Stokes

Betrothal Told OfMelanie Hayt

The betrothal of Miss Melanie FaithHayt to William Charles Stokes ofOarteret is announced by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayt of 136 MarlboroSt.

The future bride. Class of 1972 atWeslfield High School, studied dentalassisting at Union County TechnicalInstitute. She is now a dental assistant-receptionist for Dr. Sheldon M. Glick-man.

Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles B. Stokes Jr. of Carteret,graduated in 1972 from Perth AmboyVocational School. He runs his own firm,United Steel Fabricators, in Middlesex.

The couple plans to be married Sept.23, 1978.

Next lime AuntMarge comas to visit,

don t let rm steep on that oldhjmpy sola, flenta rodaway bedinstead. Irom United HenlAll

Michele Anne King

Former ResidentIs Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Louis King of Houston,Texas, have announced the engagementof their daughter, Michele Anne, toJudson C. Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon B. Wyatt of Galvaston, Texas.

The Kings formerly lived on Wood-mere Dr., Westfield, and Miss Kinggraduated from Holy Trinity Elemen-.tary School and attended Union CatholicGirls High School, Scotch Plains. Analumna of Memorial Senior High School,Houston, she is a candidate for a B.S.degree in May from the University ofTexas School of Nursing.

Mr. Wyatt is an alumnus of MemorialSenior High School. He expects tograduate in August from Texas A & MUniversity with a B.S. degree In ar-chitecture.

The couple plans to be married inMay.

Jewelry, Silver DonatedFor New Eyes' Sale

New Eyes for the Needy,Inc., will hold its annualChristmas Jewelry andSilver Sale Saturday, Dec.3, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. atheadquarters. 549 MillburnAve., Short Hills, (acrossfrom Salt's parking lot).

The items to be sold havfbeen donated to New Eyesby generous friends andrange from the dainties)silver thimbles and jewelledstick-pins to charms of allkinds, gold watches andchains, fobs, rings withprecious and semi-precious

For Gracious DiningTHE

HALFWAY HOUSEopen 7 days a week

LUNCHEON-COC KTAILSDINNER| Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^

Your Motif-Nick Mtifkot. John ftnai

ttt-tm

stones. Costume jewelry,beautiful silver hollowareand flatware.

All proceeds will be usedto purchase newprescription glasses for theneedy in the United Statesand help New Eye* continuethe work of providing bettersight for people everywhere.

,0ASf.04tf.

Names SuppliedOf Shut-Ins ForRemembrancesCHRISTMAS CHEER

The New Jersey StateBranch of the Shut-InSociety, a nationalorganization with a mem-bership of hundreds of in-valids and handicappedpeople, will gladly furnishnames and addresses ofshut-in members to thoseinterested in sending cardsor small gifts. Theirremembrances will bringmuch happiness to therecipients at this time ofyear.

Mrs. M.B. Hamfetdt willbe happy to supply names ofshut-in members to thosewho write to her at 47Orange Ave., Irvington,07111. They should specifythe number of names theywish.

Trip to ItalyOffered by

YWCAA two-week trip to Italy,

April 19-May S, is beingoffered by the Ladies DayOut tour committee of theWestfield YWCA.

Among'the places visitedon this "RomanesqueHoliday" are Monte Carlo,Milan, the Dolomite Alps.Venice, Florence, Perugia,Assisi, Sorrento, Pompeii,and Rome. Accom-modations will be at deluxeor first class hotels withprivate bath. Extensivesightseeing is planned.

The trip will leave fromthe YWCA on Clark St. andreturn there. It includesbaggage handling and theservices of an English-speaking tour manager.

Itineraries are availableat the YWCA desk or fromDick Turner of TurnerWorld Travel, Inc., 936South Ave., West.

Residents Among509 Part TimeUnion StudentsPart time students

launching their collegecareers in the fall semesterat Union College include 23Westfield residents.

They are John Anderson,519 Highland Ave.; MaryBeane, 305 N. Scotch PlainsAve.; Maria Blanco. 417Kimball Ave.; Gail Catalon,592 Springfield Ave.; DeniseDursee, 514 Birch Ave.;Marcela Garcia, 10 DicksonDr.. Vivian Giffin, 736Embree Crescent; CynthiaGrimes, 504 Mountain Ave.;Linda Emerick, 406 Beech-wood PI.; Charles Hempel,38 Sandra Cir.: GraceLapine. 620 N. Scotch PlainsAve.; Elaine Lehecka, 217Hazel Ave.; and CharlotteLiebowitz. 1738 Central Ave.

Also, Mary McGeary, 216Watchung Fork; DianeMeyer, 851 Boulevard; RuthReddersdorf. 530 St. MarksAve.: Brian Sanders, 726Coleman PI.: GinaSchissler. 707 Lamberts MillRd.: Joy Stahl. 31 Elm St.:Mareem Stein, 829 Tice PI.; ICarolyn Tadross, 43;)Roanoke Rd.; CharlesTaylor, 520 Wychwood Rd..and Barbara Wood, 800Forest Ave.

Part time students fromMountainside are DonnaBieszczak. Rt. 22: Jamesand Sandra Hilf 251Knollcrest Rd., and EllenKusalba, 290 Indian Trail

THE WESTFIELD GIFT SHOW Sunday at TempleEmanu-EI will feature more than 70 dealers with a widevariety of gifts (or holiday giving. Soft sculptures wit! beoffered by Ina Lyons, shown above with some friends.

NCJW Sponsoring Gift Show

Sunday at Temple Emanu-ElThe Westfield Gift Show,

sponsored by the GreaterWestfield Section of theNational Council of JewishWomen, will be held Sundayat Temple Emanu-El, 756 E.Broad St., from 11 a.m. to r>p.m. Chairing the show arcMrs. Max Schoss, Mrs.Bernard Shusman and Mrs.Robert Klein.

According to Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Sheldon, boothsare being arranged for morethan 70 dealers who willbring a wide variety ofholiday gifts for everyone inthe family.

A festive brunch will openthe show for patrons at 9:30a.m. when they are invitedto preview the gifts. UnderIhe direction of Mrs. ArthurBalinky, a wide variety ofdishes are being prepared.

Jane Brick of WestOrange, a graduate ofMillburn High School, willbring her knowledge ofdecorating to the Show withbaskets imported fromColumbia, South America.

and from Africa. JaneGrannis Arvystas, an artteacl:er and art co-ordinatorin the East Orange SchoolSystem, will display herskill as a potter with herporcelains which mainlyincorporate landscapemotifs. She has won manyprizes for her work.

Audrey Teed of theWooden Barrow. Pot-tersville, will bring acollection of doll houses, dollfurniture and dried flower,herbal and pheasant featherwreaths. The KreativeKitchen, under the directionof Jamie Baumgarten, willfeature kitchen wares andutensils in china and lucite.

Heading committees forthis event are Mrs. MartinYedvard. advertisements;Mrs. Sol Barre, tickets;Mrs. Howard Weitz, food;Mrs. Balinky, patron'sbrunch; Mrs. William Dorf,bake sale; Mrs. Joel Rothpatrons; Mrs. PeterFrankel, photography, andMrs. Jerome Spivackpublicity.

Christmas to be ReflectedIn Tour of Historic Houses

Directing Plays

Harry Ailster of Westfieldis in charge of musicaldirection for "Hair"opening Dec. 2 at the CraigTheatre, Summit.

Hank Glass is director for"Macbeth" to be stagedMarch !7-Arpil 1. Auditionsfor "Macbeth" are 2 p.m.Nov. 27, 8 p.m. Nov. 28.

The Miller-Cory HouseMuseum and five otherhistorical houses in the areawill be opt-iV for HolidayHouse Tour Dec. 4 from 1!a.m. to 5 p.m.

All built in the 17th and18th centuries, they will bedecorated to reflect theholiday season and will jfeature holiday boutiques.'period refreshments,'costumed docent guides,and craft demonstrations.

The tour will include theBenjamin Sholwell House inEdison, the CannonballHouse in Scotch Plains, the1690 Farm House in Clark.At Drake House in Plain-field, tea will be served suchas a Victorian ChristmasTea might have been in the1870's. Colonial Christmasrefreshments will be offeredat the Miller-Cory House inWestfield and the Merchant

and Drovers Tavern in Rahway will serve the fare itmight have given travelersin Colonial days at Christmas time.

Tickets may be purchasedin Westfield at the Miller-Cory Museum Shop, theSnooty Fox, Jeannette's andJane Smith; and. inMountainside, at the Con-stant Reader.

Proceeds from the tourwill be shared by the par-t ic ipat ing his tor icalsocieties, including theWestfield Historical Society,for the maintenance of theirmuseums.

More than half thecranberries grown in theU.S. come fromMassaihusetts, aroundCape Cod.

-THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, N0VE.MBER ZJ, 1971 Pajr 15

Headquarters For

1M0MEN V BASS VOOTS

They Look Solid Gold.

But They Don't Cost Solid Gold!

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available in ail Styles & colors

Presenting our finely crafted collectionof Chains by Krementz. In a heavyoverlay of 14 Karat Gold. Boasting allthe rich beauty and most of trie lastingquality of solid Karat Gold. At afraction of the price! In a variety ofstyles and lengths. Ideal to add dimen-sion to your own jewelry wardrobe.And most assuredly, a beautiful Christ-mas gift. For any woman. Or manl

Randal'sOpen Thursday Evvnings

One of the earliest craftsdentified with America is

hooking rugs by hand. "TheHook Book", written byMary Sargent, a Westfieldmthor, in collaboration withUice Beatty of Northlainfteld, tells how to hookrug, step by step. This

wok was recently publishedjy Stackpole Books.

Mary Sargent, a free-ance writer, has lived in

Mary Sergent, Alice BeattyAuthors of "The Hook Book'

Westfield for 23 years. Herother books include severalon entertaining andetiquette and one. "SlimForever," on dieting.

Alice Beatty is awell known authority onprimitive honking and haslieen teaching I he craft inthis area for over 25 years.She was co-lounder of I heRhode Island RUJJ Schooland has won numerous

awards for her craft."The Hook Book" provides

a complete home course inmaking and earing forhookedrugs.lt is a rags-to-riches guide in lurning woolscraps into handsometieirloom I'lnor coverings.Karlv American Lifi;mag;\7.ine's reviewer said."You cannot read this bookuithoiitgetting itchy fingersto start a rug."

Especially for the Holidays

• ADULT GAMES • PUZZLES

• BACKGAMMON • CHESS HDQRTS.Largest Selection of Party Goods in the Area.

•Wrappings •Ribbons•Candles •Stationery

'Huge display of photo albums by A.& M. Leatherlines,C.R. Gibson, & Hallmark. Visit us soon

WeddingInvitations

&Announcements

&JL*fr$*r<

76 Elm Street Westfield. N.J.232 2232

Open Evenings 't i l Christina*starting Now. 28th

HallmarkNorcrOM

ParamountCards

Gordon Fraser

HMH. 1 H | 333-MW

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Opan O»lly 9:30 to 9:30•xetpt Thun. 9:30 to 8:30ClaMri WadlMKtsy

flemington furs

This Christmas let itbe her in that magnificentFlemington Fur.Make this Christmas super special. A warm and wonderfulChristmas that she'll remember forever. And what could bemore warm and wonderful than a luxurious fur from, thefamous Flemington Fur Company. Make It Mink, Chinchillaor Sable. Fox, Lynx or Raccoon. Coat, Jacket, cape or poncho...or even a fur-lined raincoat. But make aure it's from FlemingtonFurs, where you'll find the world's largest collection of finequality fashion and fun furs. She'll be so excited. And. you'll beexcited, too, when you see the real valueprices at Flemington. Let this be aChristmas to remember... aFlemington Fur Christmas.•ABB VALUX MIICIDriOM MM SO Mi, 000

And while you're there, take a look in Flemlngton'sTown SeCountry Fashion Center. So many styles to choose from. Coateand Jackets of the softest SUXDXS and most supple LBAIH1BS.CLOTH COATS of the finest Imported and domestic fabrics andso many trimmed in Flemington's exquisite furs. You'll evenfind an amazing selection of those fur look-alikes.. theFabulous Fakes. And a collection of marvelous fur hats.

JUre Value Vriced from 188 to I«MAnd for him... Flemlngton's Father's Revenge Shop.. .excitingIdeas in men's furs, suedes, leathers and Imported rainwear.

Oil*...mad telp? Smdl0f«Fi»«Hln<Klt.

fleminffton fur companyOPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PMNO 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEYOne ot the World's largest Specialists in Fine Furs

Fftge 1« THE WESTFIELD

Tour to Visit

Rutgers

Greenhouse

The monthly NoontimeTour offered by the NewarkMuseum will visit theRutgers Botany Department greenhouse onThursday. Dec. 1. The tourbegins at 12 noon, leavingfrom the front of theMuseum, 49 Washington Stand returning by 1:00 p.m

The greenhouse, locatedon the Rutgers—Newarkcampus, is the home of morethan 300 varieties of cactusas well as pineapplesbanana trees, orchids andother tropical plantscultivated by students aspart of their botany coursesStudents and facultymembers will lead smalgroups through thegreenhouse on Dec. 1, andwill answer tour membersquestions about problemhouse plants.

VISITING NURSEart

HULTH SERVICES

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UNITED FUND AGENCY

J.> LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 197T

THESE BOLIVIAN CHILDREN enjoy a drirtfc of fresh,clean water from their village's first well. Children in 100countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America arereceiving supplies of safe water, as well as health core,better nutrition and education through funds' providedfrom the sale of UNICEF cards, calendars, stationeryand gifts. The 1977 UNICEF Collection is now availableat the Westfield YWCA, Clark St.

UNICEF Has EducationalGifts for Children

A wide range ofeducational gifts forchildren is among theselection of items being soldat the local outlet forUNICEF. the WestfieldYWCA, 220 nark St.

Storybooks that childrenaround the world havetreasured for years arepackaged in a set called"World Wide PictureBooks." Also available is arecord entitled "Sing.Children. Sing" whichreflects the national andregional spirit of America.

A set of piastichromeplacemats have drawings offestive holiday celebrationsin many countries. Gigglesand jokes are prevalent in a

Kean to OfferGrants ProgramA course in ways to find

and qualify for federal andfoundation grants will berepeated at Kean College inUnion by the Center forContinuing Education inearly January.

"Grants and PropoiilWriting" will stress how toreiearch and write ap-plications for such fund*.The instructor will beSeymour Barasch, directorof the Kean College Adulteducation reaourcea center.

The non-credit couriemeets for stx Tuesdays,starting Jan. 3 at 7:40 p.m.Registration deadline isDec. 30.

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new around-the-world funbook, "Laughing Together."

UNICEF relies entirely onvoluntary contributionsfrom governments andindividuals to support itswork in providing nutrition,h«alth care and education tothe neediest children in thepoorest countries of theworld.

Other items which are forsale at the YWCA includeholiday cards, calendarsand stationery.

Westfield chairmen forthe UNICEF sale are ArleneVan Kirk and CarolLaPierre, UNICEF itemsare available at the YWCAthrough Christmas.

STORK

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelDel bridge, who movedrecently from WestfleM toGarland, - Texas, announcethe birth on Nov. 12 of theirsecond child, a daughter,

t J m i e Lyn. Their ion,Brian, is two. Mrs.Delbridge ia the formerBarbara Wright, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. RobertWright of Village Green.Paternal grandparents areMrs. Warren Caated ofColorado and JamesDelbrtdge of Corning, N.Y.,both formerly of Westfield.

"Santa's Angel*"

To be at Luncheon

T h e W e s t f i e l dNewcomer*' Club luncheonDec. 10 at. the YWCAwiN include a production of"Santa's Angels," anoriginal play by the dun'smusic and drama group.The luncheon will start at12:46 p.m.

All past members of theclub are invited. Thowplanning to attend shauMcontaet Mrs. BrynleyFenneH, 243 Hazel Ave.

For the Ttceedle Family,College is a Family Affair

There is a Ms. Ifar eveiy event in vour SK.Set, « n * learner. The

r.SayThat* You, M L D»W>.

From t^9

EPSTEIN'SBOOTERY

165 l**i mrt>»d St . Wevdletd

23251«3

"When one of us comeshome with a good grade

.everyone jumps around, butwhen one of us brings homea bad grade, we give himhell," said 24-year-old PatTweedle of Westfield. Patand her sister Connie, alongwith dad, Frank, and mom,Rosemary, are all studentsat Union College.

Connie, a Liberal Arts-E d u c a t i o n m a j o r ,remembers the PublicHealth course she took lastsemester with her mother."We learned to be friends,but I still called her mom,not Rosemary." Mrs.Tweedle enjoyed being inthe same class with herdaughter, and says, "I gotan 'A' for the course, whileConnie got a B' 1 guesspeople my age have to provethemselves when they goback to school." Com-petition, however, is non-existent among them.

The recipe for harmonywithin the Tweedlehousehold includes a deepconcern for individualityand respect for each other'stalents.

The whole family, (whichalso includes son Alan whoplans to attend UnionCollege next semester, andtwo married children) isdifinitely into theeducational cult. Connie, anavid sportswoman and ex-manager of the UCbasketball team, seesherself as the Mack sheep ofthe family. "I'm not a greatstudent and I don't likestudying much, but I thinkthat when I'm old and on myrocker, I'll still be givingeducation a chance."

The motivating forcebehind the family is Mrs.Tweedle. "I've alwaysthought that going to schoolwas the greatestfulfilment." Her generation,however, frowned on highereducation for women.Fourteen years ago whenher youngest son, Alan, wascarried away by the bigyellow school bua, Mrs.Tweedle set off to drenchherself with th« sap of thelearning tree.

When the family lived inMichigan, Mrs. Tweedledrove 3S miles to attendcourses at the EasternMichigan University inYpsilanti. Later she at-tended Overlook School ofNursing and was graduated

third in her class. With a 3.07grade point average at UC,her career goal today ishospital administration. "Imight be 72 years old when Imake it, but I'm not stop-ping now. I plan to transferto a four year school inJanuary," she statesvehemently.

When asked if his wifeever influences the family inpursuing an education,husband Frank- promptlyanswered, "She barelymentions it," and winked,while his daughters fell backlaughing. "Actually, mommentions it at least once aweek," said Pat.

Frank Weedle is a "onecourse a semester devotee."Currently, he's taking abusiness law course. In thepast, he has enrolled in artcourses. "I like to havesomething to do instead ofsitting around watchingtelevision," says Mr.Tweedle. A 1951 graduate ofPurdue University, Mr.Tweedle holds a B.S. degreein chemical engineering. Hefinds it hard to set time tostudy, but says,"...the ageand experience ac-cumulated has made iteasier."

The Tweedles are unitedby a strong bond of love."We're not any differentfrom other families. We'resimply lucky people wholike each other a lot," ex-plains Mrs. Tweedle.Whenever someone has aproblem, the family holds acounseling session to helpout. "We've always lookedback at the problem andlaughed about it," said Pat.

Recently, Pat was facedwith a problem She wantedto go back to school, but,living on her own, shecouldn't afford the ex-penses. Her family held ameeting and it was decidedthat Pat would come backhetne. At first; Pat had a•rough homecoming. "Livingon my own, I was used tobeing the boss. Now I'velearned that this is no longerso and things are workingfine." Pat is enrolled tat theengineering curriculum atUC. She hopes to transfer teStevens InstltuU ofTechnology, Hsbssun

Pat and Centric mi theirbrother, AtssveentrtbMte

("kitbrim

full ofscuffedanimalsand toys, wooden playthings, gamesand stocking sniffers. For the bestChristmas ever, make your selectionsearly. .30 to 70.

hi the lower courtyard atMURRAY Hill. SQmRF.

"The shopping mall wirh a difference"

Floml Avenue. Murray Hitt. N I.

46*2065

their role of responsibleadults. Pat works in theintensive care unit atOverlook Hospital. Connie isa dietary assistant at theChildren's SpecializedHospital. Alan is an in-dustrial designer, "...a verytalented one..." the familyagrees.

The Tweedles are plan-ning a special celebration inDecember. They will bethrowing a party forRosemary. She will havedefied those in hergeneration, who said thatwomen shouldn't go on forhigher education. And isthere - a better way thanmaking it into a familyaffair?

Librmry ia forListener*, Too

Patrons of the WestfieldMemorial Library now canlisten to their favoriterecords and tapes whilethey're visiting the library.

According to Mrs.Patricia Winter, assistantdirector and head of theaudio-visual department,the library has acquired acassette player which,together with the library's -phonograph, is kept at theadult desk and may be usedby patrons in the library.Neither piece of equipmentmay be borrowed.

Both cassette player andphonograph have inter-changeable headphones, -Mrs. Winter added, ex-plaining, "Now, it's passiblefor three patrons to listen toa record or tape at onetime."

To use either piece ofequipment in the library, apatron must leave his or herlibrary card or anothermeans of identification atthe adult desk until theequipment ia returned.

Cautions DriversOn Holiday Driving

The upcoming four-day,102-hour Thanksgivingweekend marks thebeginning of the traditionalyear end holidays.

It should be a happy timefor the countless thousandswho will be traveling toenjoy Thanksgiving dinnerwith relatives and friends.

According to the NewJersey State Safety Council,the road home may be morehazardous for motorists thisweekend than the outboundtrip.

The council gives tworeasons why:

First, some drivers will befatigued from the physicalexertion of a family footballor basketball game andothers will be tired as aresult of enjoying too muchturkey dinner.

Second, traffic volumeswin be heavy Thursdayevening, all day Friday andSaturday with shoppers, andSunday in the late afternoonand evening due to motori-sts who delay theirdeparture until the lastmoment, and the returningcollege students who eachyear create traffic jams atall the major transportationcenters.

The council also citedthree variables that con-tribute to holiday crashes -most important is thecondition of the driver. Thecouncil cautions that thedriver's senses may becomeimpaired by factors such as,anger, frustration andalcohol which slows reactiontime and dulls judgment

Next, the council urgesdrivers to allow sufficienttraveling time to com-pensate for road andweather conditions.

The third factor cited bythe council Is the conditionof the vehicle. The counciladvises motorists to makesure they have a full tank sigaa and good tires. The

council warns that thedriver who has a flat or runsout of gas on a long bridge ora limited access highway isa prime candidate for a rearend collision.

To h»lp yourself driftthrouah mow, ptoet extrawtteht In DM tack, owr-orilightly bthind-tht rtar

Delta Delta Delta

The Westfield. AlumnaeChapter of Delta Delta Deltawill hold a cocktail partyDec. U, at S p.m., in thehome of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Morbeck, 761 HyslipAve. Tri Delts and theirguests are invited. -

Tri Delts are invited tojoin other sorority membersat a Panhellenic sherry Dec.2t at Mrs. J. H. McAuliffe's.as Fair Hill Dr., from 3-5p.m. . • ; . . •

For Christmas

Birthitone Rings

• Diamond Dinner Rings

• Largsst selection of

Pierced Earrings

•Pendant*

• Watches: Bulova, Acutron, Caravel laLadies' Electric, Croton

• Jewelry: Speidel, Krementz, andother popular brands.

JEWELERS

1*3 f. MOAD ST., WBTfUtO

mom

feel that this strengthens

Fashions A Accessories for the Young

PRESENTS TO LEAVEUNDER THE TREE

Help Santawith hisChristmasshoppingthisyear.

esMtfpi "Load management is one ofthe Important ways PSE&G is trying tosave money by using electric generat-ing equipment more efficiently.

Every day, electric use by our cus-tomers goes up and down, dependingon the time ©f day. Low at night, highin the daytime. And of course there areenos/nous extra demands for electricityto power air conditioning systems inhot weather. It's expensive to build andmaintain all the generating equipmentthat's needed just to meet these brief,heavy electric demands.

Load management is an effort tospread out electric usage more evenlyduring the entire day and night, andthroughout the year.

MitwtiM "pooka" bsmoftts ewsvtosMf*. If our customers could stretchout the use of electricity more evenlythroughout the day and year, PSE&Gwould not have to maintain so much,generating equipment. This would re-sult in a more efficient system whichcould eventually result in lower bills.

Load management has alwaysbeen a basic ingredient for good utilitymanagement. In fact, PSE&G's ratestructure has incorporated seasonal

provisions for residential customersand seasonal and off-peak provisionsto industrial customers for years.

FSCftG tanttef a*w rate utmctwos). Now we plan to test so-called"time of day" rates with 500 residentialcustomers to evaluate the effectivenessof spreading electric use throughoutthe day This means, for example,vising appliances such as dishwashersand clothes dryers at night.

Load management is just one ofmany ways PSE&G is exploring newand better ways to provide customerswith adequate supplies of electricenergy at the lowest possible cost.

PSH,tlte Eiwrgy Feopte

CalendarNOV.27 Westfield Gift Show,

Temple Emanu-El, 11-6DEC.2 Panhellenic sherry, 85

Fair Hill Dr., 3-53 Winter Carnival-

Christmas Boutique, HolyWnlty School, 10-4

4 Musical Evening, spon-sored by InstrumentalMusic Parents of EdisonJunior High School, 7:30

7 Garden Club house tour, 15 p.m.

7 Annual Winter FamilyConcert , West f i e ldCommunity Band, ChoralArt Society, Edison JuniorHigh School, 8:15 p.m.

10 Newcomers' Club lun-cheon, YWCA, 12:45p.m.11 Tri Delta, 761Hyslip Ave., 5 p.m.

13 Westfield Rescue SquadAuxil. Christmas party,424 Mountain Ave.

Fine Apparel for the Lady

LET THE HOUDA Y SEASON

BEGIN WITH witroy -PERFECT FOR THE

EVENINGS AHEAD.

Red/White blouse 35.White ikirt 70.

sizes 6-18

Stop by and let ourstaff help you makeselection! for yourlady for Christmas. ,

MURRAYin the tower courtyard

Floral Avenue, Murray HW, N.J.4*4-222*

Monday thru Saturday 9:30 • 5:3Ofhtmday until 9

DOLL HOUSES will be displayed In one of the four homesbeing opened for tour Wednesday, Dec. 7, from 1-5 p.m.by the Garden Club of Westfield. Tickets for theChristmas at Home tour must be purchased in advancefrom Garden Club members or at the Jane Smith Shop.Central Ave. Pictured decorating a doll house are, fromleft, Mrs. Albert I Roche, Mrs. Robert R. Ladue andMrs. Charles E. Child* Jr., tour chairman.

Doll Houses to be DisplayedIn Garden Club Homes TourThe "Christmas At Home" tour of four of Westfield's

loveliest homei, sponsored by the Garden Club ofWestfield from 1 to S p.m.Dec. 7, will offer an unusualvariety of viewing opportunities.

Of particular interest in the home which will bedecorated for a "traditional family Christinas" will befour unusual doll houses. All are antique or collectables.They will span the centuries from early American toVictorian, Art Deco and finally a revival Town House.

Each doll house will be furnished in antique andreproduction funiture appropriate to its period ofstructure. All will feature colorful miniature Christmastrimmings of dried and fresh materials. An outstandingfeature of the Victorian doll house is its handmadeoriental design rugs.

Refreshments will be served to those making the tour.A collection of favorite cookies recipes of Garden Clubmembers, called "The Cookie Jar," will be available ateach home on the tour.

Tickets may be obtained, on a first come first servedbasis, from Garden Club members or from the JaneSmith Shop, Central Ave.

With the Collegians

Carolyn Ruth Andrews,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles K. Andrews of 8188her brook Dr..Uamemberofthe Gettysburg CollegeChoir. She is a freshman atthe college.

Molly D. Leib, daughter ofMr, and Mr*. Joteph A. Seibof 240 Sinclair PI., isstudying at the campus ofLawrence University inLondon, England, for tenweeks. She will return to thecampus in Appleton, Wise.after the term.

Scott Douglas of 776Fairacres Ave., is studyingat the University of Salz-burg, Austria, during thefirst semester of his senioryear at Rutgers College. HeIs' majoring in businessadministration.

SaveEnergyNow

With wfse energy use and management, America will be able to sub-stantially reduce the amount of energy it must import. Each and everyAmerican must do his or her part to increase our supply of energy.

Cold weather is coming and you can begin helping to conserve energyby taking ACTION in your own home. Be sure your home is adequatelyinsulated, doors and windows are caulked and weatherstripped. andyour heating system is clean and working properly. Also check yourcar to made sure that it is tuned-up for gasoline efficiency Think abouttha many other ways you can save energy And each time you act tosave fuel, you will also be saving yourself money

Now is the time to begin to take ACTION—to do our part to wiselyuse and conserve our precious energy supply, not only during the monthof November, but every month of the year. Save energy and serve Amer-ica. It makes dollars and sense for you.

Members of VirginaMilitary Institute's Class of1979 receiving VMI classring include Cadets Fred W.Bailey, son of Mr, and Mrs.Robert G. Bailey *f792Norman PI., and RichardH Maalin, ton of Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Mantin of535 Tremont Ave.

Larry Sullivan is amember of the ConcertBand at Lycoming College.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.R. D. Sullivan of 617Prospect St.

"The Yellow Tulips," anoriginal script by JoyceCarpenter, was stagedrecently at Drew Univer-sity. Joyce is the daughter ofMr, and Mrs. John Car-penter of 629 Roosevelt St.

Deborah S. Graf,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Larry Graf of 2165 BayberryLane, has pledged AlphaGamma Delta at SyracuseUniversity. A freshman, sheis in management com-munications.

Catherine Frankenbackhas been elected vicepresident of the freshmanclass at Cedar CrestCollege. Her parents areMr. and Mrs. CharlesFrankenbach Jr.

Jonathan Daitch wasviolin accompanist in arecent concert by theFranklin and MarshallCollege Student ChamberMusic Ensemble. The son ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Daitchof 28 Manchester Dr. is amember of F k ,'s Class ofI960 and a biology major.

Boston's Berklee Collegeof Music has enrolledRobert J. Emrick, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Emrickof 100 Midvale Terr., in itsfreshman class-

A NATIONAL UTILITIES * INDUSTRIES COMPANY

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-THE WESTFIEID (X.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1977 Fair* 17

Two Vandalism-Free DaysReported by Local Police

A BOUTIQUE and craft demonstration was presentedfollowing the fall luncheon meeting of the WestfieldService League. Participants included, from left, Mrs. R.L. Muirhead and Mrs. Frank Reilly.

Service League Donates FundsThe Westfiield Service

L e a g u e announceddonations totaling $2,200during November at its Tallluncheon meeting Nov. n atEcho Lake Country Club,The Westfield United Fundand the N.J. Association forRetarded Persons wererecipients of these funds.

The Thrift Shop at 114Elmer St., will hold itsannual Christmas sale Dec.8, according to the shopchairman, Mrs. Charles

Rent Instead

"Rent Instead" says JohnCampbell of the UnitedRent-All store, 719 CentralAve. He suggests renting aTV when there are conflictsin a family over whichprograms to watch, rentinga bed rather than have aguest sleep on the sofa, orrenting tools and equipmentrather than having toborrow from neighbors.

Other items availablefrom United Rent-All inelude, silverware, china,crystal, chairs, tables, evenchampagne fountains andwedding arches.

Symphony Aides

Mrs. W. Jubb Corbet Jr.and Mrs. Peter R. Kuhn,both of Westfield. have beennamed to the individual giftcoordinating committee ofthe New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra. The goal of theOrchestra's I977-78appeaI Is$720,000.

Asselin.The luncheon was spon-

sored by the League'sa s s o c i a t e members .Following the businessmeeting, a boutique andcraft demonstration waspresented by Mrs. BeverlyWade, owner of DistinctiveCreations of Murray Hill,Mrs. R. L. Muirhead ofMountainside and Mrs.Frank Reilly of Westfield.

No acts of vandalism werereported to police onMonday and Thursday lastweek, but damage wasreported in eight other in-cidents. Police reported abroken window at theWestlake School and aresident of the 900 block ofCranford Ave. related anegging incident Sunday.Graffiti was painted onW a s h i n g t o n S c h o o lTuesday and on Wednesday,a picnic table was thrownthrough a swimming poolcover at Sandra Circleresidence and a showroomwindow was broken in the500 block of North Ave.East.

Vandals broke windowsand a lawn lamp post at aWestfield Ave. doctor'soffice Friday. A SurreyLane car owner reported hiswindshield was smashedand sideview mirrorremoved Saturday, when ahome owner in the 500 blockof Tremont Ave. alsoreported his lawn wasdamaged by tire tracks.

Also reported on the policeblotter was the arrest of ashoplifter at the pirn St. A &P last Wednesday, a break-in on Hyslip Ave., the lar-ceny of tools from theMunicipal Building and areport of four juveniles who

disrupted a play in progressand assaulted a chaperoneat Westfield High SchoolFriday.

Police reported an illegalentry of an unoccupiedhouse on Route 22, ap-prehension of a 17-year-oldon an assault and batterycharge, an assault on Fan-wood Ave. and the at-tempted runover of aBelvidere Ave. man by amotorcycle in Brightwood |Park on Saturday.

A Roselle man wasarrested Sunday at the DrugFair on charges ofpossession of drugs andattempt to acquire a con-

trolled dangerous sub-stance; a Tamaques Wayresident reported the theftof a gas can and a half quartof oil.

On Monday the blotterlisted a break-in at ReillyOldsmobile of a car ownedby a Lawrence Ave.resident, a larceny at aCumberland St. home, theapprehension of a malt-truant also charged withtrespassing and the theft ofa car from Westfield Ford.

A Scotch Plains womanreported yesterday that herpurse had been stolen fromthe First United MethodistChurch.

Lets celebrateyour baby.

The recent arrival of th« newest member ol yourhousehold is the perfect time to arrange lor aWELCOME WAGON call.

I'm your Hostess and my basket is full ol gilts lor allthe family. Plus lots ol helpful information on the specialworld ot babies.

Call now and let's celebrate your baby.

MARY HUGHES 889-4436

WESTFIELD200 East Broad Street

233-4500

•SHOES•JEWELRY•LEATHER

•HAND CRAFTS

MADISON40 Main Street

822-1616

Begin the week with special dinners at

an tf ir^

On Sttndsy enjoy-f 'fnmr or

C.keeme stuffed rntrmttithnmmxT»rp4ey saltttlFreshly hitki'il breadllHH0»rian veal 4tmttnhnmm

vrepe

•&HV5 complete

On Monday gmvor-• French onion soup.

encrusted cheese• Tarpley Salad• Freshly bilked bread• Fresh mushroom £

imported white»s/>nrnf(US crepe,cheese sauce

• Mack Forest cre/te• Heveritfie

S(>. 9.5 complete

On Tue»d*y• Quiche Lorraine

crepe cupTarpley saladFreshly baked breadBeef Strogd n off crepePeach Melba crepeBeverage

$f>. 95 complete

Tarpleys also has a complete dinner menu, includirtK gourmetiff>f»'tizers und soups. Hearty steaks, double-cut iamb chttps,si'tiftMift, lobsters, and a variety of unusual crepe*.

Accepting Reservations For Thanksgiving DinnerSeatlngs at 12-2-4 A 6 pm

MURRAY HILL SQUAREi lonil Avnnif. Vurr:iv Hill. N.J

464 fS6H0

thru Siiturrinv lor Ltinchi'on 11 ..U) • •*. fur Dinnvr 4 • **:.">

Stindsiv for Brunch I I • 3. fur Dinner 4 • <J

Available for Holidnv

Face 11 THE WESTFIELD (SJA LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1877-

Ice Cream AayoacT.-Aadrcw SahL teeteh Plata*, wat eat af the Ant aatleatt atMuhfenherg Haapiul to toato tke t»4k. lee mast tarkey deaated to the kespltal kyBasUat-Robbfau i tem af PtassHeM aad WestflebL

SHOP 4 SAVE *t in WESTFIELD

SIX FOOTERMufflers

instock

Girl's MittsToo!

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Long SleeveRugby Knits

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IN TOmiSKI JACKETS• Down filled• Fiberfill » l l

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FLANNELSHIRTS

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Unfoer$Uy Sh&p Open Eves. From Dec. 1st Ta Christmas

TUB LEADER STORE

Cubs Honor States, "Sons"With the theme,

"Discover America," CubScout Pack 270 ofWashington School honoredvarious states and its nativesons in three skits presentedon Friday. Second yearBears, Den 4, led the flagceremony and continuedwith their skit of varioustypical Americans. Den 2followed, honoring differentstates. The conclusion was apresentation by Den 1 with adefinition of the word,freedom.

The dens Wet in com-petition in the major eventof the evening, "GeniusNight.1' Each Cub Scout wasasked to submit an originaldesign fabricated fromitems found around thehouse. Awards were basedon uniqueness of design,ability to incorporate thegreatest number of items,neatness, and ap-propriateness* of title. Win-

ners of the den competitionare as follows: Den 1, firstplace ribbon went Matthew Montana, second placeribbon went to ToddBrecker; Den 2, first placeScott Fehsenfeld, secondplace - Tim Shelley; Den 3,first place - Fred Thibauld,second place - MarkWegryn; Den 4, first place -Matthew Kunkel, secondplace • Howard Hampel;Den 5, first place - JohnKil(e«n, second place -Frank Kirnmig.

From these ten winners,there was a grand prizecompetition. Third placepack award went to FrankKimmig's "Shark inFlight. >rSecond place pack -award went to MatthewMontana's "A Docked upTug." The first place andgrand prize winner wasJohn KUleen with "OfficeBuilding with PulleyElevator."

Pack HtGeniM Night rawaHltlHi wkwers-lcft to rlgki.Mm KUIeeR IM place wlaatr: Matthew Montina-2iM•lace wtoaer ia4 Frank Kk»lg4rtf ptoce winner.

\Ta calwbMte Ihdr ttoj«y a| CahMtol America, Ike Ml**grate rtaitaia a< Je*ea* HawkMn' class at TamaaaesBckaal war* recent tencheM gaeste af Mrs. Raker!Vtvlea, Taaiaaaei PTO vlee-aresMeat, at her ketae mUaikerU Mill Read. Mrs. VWtaa exakiiac4 ta Ikestaieata Ike kMary af her 17th cealary D M M , Me ler merTalcatt rana. at M pertahM4 to Iks ltitalatluaary War,iatf CaasaW WmfteM.

H M Role in PUyPatricia L. Kimscy,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.Wade Kimsey of 7M HysltpAve. and • junioratNorth-field Mount HermonSchool, stayed the part of ablind girl in NorthfieldMount Mermen School'spresentation of "TheMiracle Worker," a three-act play by William Gibeen.

Recent Real Estate Transactions

Eckhart Aitaclatet, lac.. Realtors has aaaeaaced tkesale of i « t Mlalikk Way to Mr. aaa Mrs. Narawa H.Cheater. Thto sale wa* negetlatod far tke awaer kyLKCHIC K. RaH.

Mr. aad Mrs. Regrr Samsaa have receally maved latheir acwhamealt) Kempehatl Terrace, Faawoad«Thesale af tkta MaJtiple Listed areperty was aegaUated hyGayle Eaaiea af H. Clay Friedrkks, lac., Raltars, TkeGaiery ef Haaws.

. ^ . . M r - • » • M n - Rekcrt J. Laagkrcy kave rueatly par-Thk Scetek PtabM praperty wst receaUy ssM ky HtJsa ekt*4 this hease at 7SI Fab-acres Ave. frast tat Fkrat8. CsuacU tkrangh tke eftke af Charias W. Rehasay, VMt4 Mcthadtol Charch. That MaRtaic Uated trafjsrlyRealtor. wat tekt ky Pal Rkktareb af PearsaR * Praaktahaeh

l ac . ' . •

Mr. tad Mn, Jasepk W. ReWy have issiaHy mmtheir M W haute at 171 Marlaa Ave.rraawaad. Tkt aate ofIkla Miritlale Ltated araavrty was wsgatlaled k* DaraskyWalaweer af H. Clay Frledrteks, He-Realtors, TkeGaRery M HoaMt,

tobMhto, has haea saM to Mr. aad Wn.feraMHy ef HWahfc. This aak wat nagatlatodiMrs. Chartaa fttynaaabi ky 8aa«h) Backae af the efftee af

Haar»Jla*a>hi,

m MATHHI MT.V OSITH. *M

«*UI.TS»ls«LMMff PMOm TUIMMVI

at 1 fcukastor Way *m asaaer KM

aapattossd *ar M?. aad *Jrs.r ikEaaraey af the aMca ef

Company o> '5 tntli O'vhrwj $ ivMimi Guest ArumaTATINCeS AT 3 F.W. Docembe. 23, 24. 26, 27. 28. 29, 30

aad Nn. RartCVemMCS AT S P.M. December 21 . 22. 23, 26,17. 28, 29. 30

MILLBORN. New JFRS6Y STAT8 THEATRE of I»SW JBRSeV

I ALLISON INC

• LOCALLONG OTSTANCEMOVINGSTORAGE

• PACKING

TEL.274-0MS

C H I I R C H S E R V I C E SGRACE CHUaWSI

(Ortaeasz Preehytorla*1188 Bvalerara

.8?*

*F*sW*Te™eTB»y # M ^ ^ nABMTt O. E«w*rJs, P**terSunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible

classes for all ages; 11 ajn,,morning worship (child canfor ynunff children), message,"Jaiua Otv«* Peace of Con-•dene*"; 7 p.m., evening wor-ship, mesaafe, "Tour FaithShould Have a Solid Founda-tion".

Home Bible studies In manylocation* during the week(phone for addreawi).

Wednesday, 7:30, prayermeettag and BiWe study atchurch.

WOODMDE CHAWCt8 Mere* AT****Ikaweea, I». I.

Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi-ble Hour, Russell Hadley willbe the speaker, ChrUtlan edu-cation »cbool from four yeanto senior high at the aamchour, nursery provided; 5:25p.m, there will be suifing atfcunasUS Hospital.

Sunday, T p.m., Mr. Hadleywill apeak M the evening

Tu nitty, • p.m., prayer timefoUowedby Mr.T. Ernest Wll-

Wedwsedey, 8 p.m., choir re.

Thursday, 10 a.m., ladlescoffee hour, speaker will beOr. DUn* Lanffcerg; «:45p.m., pioneer arts.

frlaay, 7 p.m., Boys Bri-gs**; 8 p.m., Mali school ae-Uvlty.

Saturday, S a-m., CMBCbreakfast: T:80 p.m., collegeaad career meeting at homeof Jean Jeffers.

For* lafermation call 232-1516 or SaV-MM.

» . * .T h u r s d a y , 8:80 a-m.,

Thankagiviae; Day worship

fMsay, 1:30 p.m., the ArkCoffeehouse.

Sunday, » : » e.m. aod 11a.m., worship services, theRev. Julia* Alexander Jr. willspeak, church wheel for allage* at I:M • .« . , chlMren'tclmrek far Madergartea thru4th grade at 11 s-m., nurseryear* few ehtldren under * atbatik services; 10:30 a.m.,oaths hour: T p.m., MembersM Prayer; 7 p.m., Senior FW-lowetip^.T »,m.. CX>Uege/C*r

mmm—r, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Werner's asnriee Day; I p.m.,Carlsttaa education teachers'

8:15 *.m., trip to

S p.m., MM-

VrMay estd Saturday, HolyCreas Touth rellowsMp loch-M aad mM-r*tr*at.

f, S:M am., worship*:M am, ramlly

10:45 am,

.. 4 p.m., Coaflrma-T:S8 p.m., family

. —_ JBaw staff niaatiasT.TUMas*-, 4 a.m., Coaflrma-

Wawmaay, 4:80 ».m.,Ttota CUstr; 1M p.m,, Adult

10:8O a.m., morn-t*f WBTSMB w4Oi the Rev.Tatcott pfeacktaf; 10:30 a.m.,ohuMh sehenl for cradle thru•tftittl ytade; T p.m., Senior

h h h t4 p.m., Primary

', S p.m., Senior

TtteG*o*r

Choir

ST. PA.TJI/SEPISCOPAL OHUHOH414 East Broad StreetWMtfleM, N. 1. «1«M

The Kev. CaaeaRichard J. Hardmaa

The Bev, Hugh UveagoodIke Rev. Frederick M. MillerTh« Rev. John R SeabroekT h u r s d a y , Thanksgiving

Day, 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.. HolyCommunion.

Saturday, « p.m., HolyCommunion and sermon.

Sunday, First In Advent,7:45 a.m., Holy Communion;8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., HolyCommunion and sermon; 11:30a.m., morning prayer and ser-mon; 12:45 p.m., Holy Bap-tism; 7 p.m., SEYC.

Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesias-tical embroidery class; 8 p.m.,annual meeting;.

Wednesday, St. Andrew, Ta.m. and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Com-munion; 8 p.m., Bible studyclass.

•nvssjsj SJSJ *«VBVRNBW v»»-«™fSunday, «:18 and 11 am.,

worship eerviees — Dr. Theo-dore C. flperduto preachingon the subject, "The Joy ofSexuality . Celebrated" •(Partrj), leader of worship, Marthar, OudsrUrk; t am., worshipservice entitled, "The OUt ofChoice," ceremony of the Ad-vent Wreath, lay leaders;8:45 am., Triangle BibleClass; »:80 cm., KUaabethMorton Bible Claes; 10 a.m.,eoffee hour; », 10 and 11 a.m.,church school; <:40 p.m., Sen-ior High Fellowship; 7 p.m.,Advent wreath workshop: »p.m., A. A,

Monday, 8 p.m.. Hble study.Wednesday, *:30 a.m., pro-

gram staff; 11 a.m., churchstaff, devotions; 8 p.m., A. A.

Thursday, Dec. 1, »:30 *-m.,Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m., Wom-an's Association board meet-ing;! :15 p.m., missionary edu-cation leaders.

Friday, Dec. 3, T p.m., WingDing Club; T p.m., Presbyterydinner; 8 p.m., A. A.

PAWLT irVkMB8:10—d 11 svaj.

CHMRIAM mnvnim•out

8:88 a *Friday, Day Seaooi cleeed.

elaaeee reeusne Menday, Mev.Sunday, 8:88 a.m., warship;

•:8S> a.*., Sunday echoei, een-flnaatta* elaasss, sMhelt andyouth MM* glasses; 11 a-m..feely ceaumirtoa celebraed at

.•, 8:15 p.m., teachersmeetiag.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., member-ahlp classes No. 7.

Wednesday, 8:15 *.m.,

Sunday, t:89 a.m., ohunhschool; 10:30 a.m., mommyworship, sermon by the minis-ter, the Rev. Wllmont J. Mur-ray, on the topic "The GospelBefore the Gospel," child carefor pre-schoolers; 11:45 a.m.,Bel Canto Choir rehearsal; 8p.m., Junior High Fellowship;« p.m., Senior High Fellow-ship.

Wednesday, 3 p.m., OirlScouts, Troop 448.

Thursday, 9:90 a.m., Ameri-can Baptist Women's board; 8p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal.

Nea-deswmmatJoMl toaaatservices wtU as held la » eScotch Plata* TIBCA, Qnmtaad Uiaaa Strait*, Tuistayivialaas at T:48.

FIRST OONORtOATlOWAl.CHURCH

Its Elmer StreetWeatfleM, New Jersey

Dr. loan W. WUsoaRev. Edward L. Johnson

Sunday, 10 a.m., morningworship service and churchschool; 11 a.m., coffee hourIn Patton; 11:15 a.m., LeydenChoir rehearsal; 7 p.m., seniorhigh group.

Monday, 8 - p.m., Contact-We-Care training session; 8p.m., World Service commit-tee.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m,, countrystore workshop; 10 a.m., OldGuard or Weatfleld; 8 p.m.. AlAnon meeting in Coe Fellow-ship Room.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., Wom-en's Fellowship evening group.

Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Wom-en's Fellowship board meet-ing; 12:30 p.m., Old Guard ofWestfleld.

Friday, 9:30 a.m., Mother'sMorning Out board meeting.

ALL SAINTS'•MSCOPAL cmnua

8*8 Far* Areas*

Sunday, First Sunday inAdvent, 8 a.m., the Holy Eu-charist; 10 a.m., the HolyEucharist, Donation Day forEvergreens Home, followed bycoffee hour in the ParishHall; 10 a.m., church schoolIncluding baby nursery andnursery school.

Monday, 8 p.m., L E A R NTuesday, 9:15 a,m., Over-

eaten; 8:30 p.m., A. A.Wednesday, The Feast of

St. Andrew, 9 a.m., the HolyEucharist; 7:30 p.m., churchschool teachers' meeting.

Thursday, Dec. 1, 9:45 am.,Bible class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; S p.m., Senior Choir;7:30 p.m., through Sunday,Mind Dynamics weekend.

Saturday, Dec. 3, 9:30 a.m.,confirmation classes begin.

BETHEL l U I W CHCBCRIM T M t l

t t s - i mSunday, church school »:80

a.m., worship service 11 a.m.Weekdays, Wednesday 8at., prayer aad vMlatloa of

ateathly meetings, first Sun-day, 4 fja., Msstonanr sect-sty; first Monday, { ».m.,koar* *f dsaceas seeead £ost.day, S p.m., paster1 a aid aua-laary; fourth Monday, 8 p. r.,was»*n'a feUoweeUv; fi i.Ttteeday, • pm, beard f•W1MW seooad Tuesday, I•.m., bear* of ushers; **coi ITueeaay, 8 p.m., Mane* un

Sunday Masses: 8:48, 8,9:», 10:M aad » aeea.

Chapel Masses: 8:89IUOiaa Maes: 11 e.m.Saturday Eveatasr

8:80 andr p.m.Daily Mass**: 7, I, aad 9

a-m. (9 a.m. omitted duringJuly aad Avantt).

Sunday, Maasss at 7, 8, 9:111,10:80 a.m. aad 13 aoam.

Saturday Evening Mass, 7

* 'weekday, Meases at T and• in.

Rtriyday Masee*. «, 7, 8, ida«n,, 3 p.m.

Mtrmeutous Medal Hovenaaad Max: Monday at 8 p.m.

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOMESM fV«r»rfr*W Av«. • AD J «25$

A •uneval Home at homelike atmotphera, eomotMBly modem air conditioned,off-Mrwr Parkins Fadlrtfrn

AlioDOOLEY PtlNERAL rHMMB2t« Nor* A*e. »»., Crsitftjrd

BON CHTJBCHBOS Dowser Street

WeatfleM, New Jersey 070SWMwae. t8S-lS47

Varaeaag*:SIB Osbem* Aveane

WeetfleM, New Jersey «18MBar. Alfred S. Parker, Br.

UaalsterWorship ssrvlce, 11 a-m.,

Sunday rnomlnar; c h u r c hschool; 9:30 a-m., Sundaymorning;; trustee meeting*,second Monday of each month.

msT CBUBWH or OHBIST,SODSNTUR

i t * East Bread StreetWestfield

11 a-m., Sunday Service.11 sun., Sunday School for

students up to age of 20.11 a.m., Care for very

young chlldran.8:18 Wednesday srenlae;

testimony meeting. Care forthe very youas* In la* chil-dren's room.

The Christian Science Read-tasr Room, 114 Qutmby S t Isspan to th* pubUc Monday*through Friday* from 8:30 toI, Tnursday* from t:SO to *and Haturdays from 10 to 1.All are welcome to use theReading Room aad to.atUndthe cnurch service*.BT. rnxBars} mv o. CHUBCH

T. Karri*

Maasee a n scheduled aa fol-lows: Dally Mass . 9 *,m.;Sunday Masses • Saturday at5:80 pm. and 1:15, 8:80,10:45,and 13 aeon on Sunday.

MOUNTAINSIMCKMTEL CBsAPEtU M M

Bar. Alesaader a. Leondk)Sunday farvices, Orthros, 9

a.m.; Divine liturgy, lo s_m.;Sunday school, U:18 ajn.;coffee) hour, 11:31) ajn.; Biblestudy, 11:45 ajn.

TEMTLB EMANC-BL188 E. Beosd Street

WeatSeldBaaM, Oaarlee A. Kroleff

Oanler, Pen s. DeckerRabat Howard Seldtn-Sommsr

" " 1 DirectorWarraa Steae

Taath AdviserFriday, Bhabbat evening

services, 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Kro-loff will speak: on "Great Is-sue* Confronting ReformJews."

Saturday, B'nal Mltzvot ofAdam Forgaah and StevenFrank, 10.:30 a.m.

Sunday, no religious school.Monday, beginning Ulnan,

9:30 a.m.; choir rehearsal, 8pm.

Tuesday. .Sisterhood Bibleclaas, 10 a.m.; FriendshipGroup, l>:30 p.m.; Interned.Hebrew, 3 p.m.; eveningbridge, 8 p.m.; school boardmeeting, • p.m.

Wednesday, beginning VI-pan, 9:30 a.m.; class In Juda-ism, 7:30 p.m.! beginning He-brew, 8 p.m.; choir rehearsal,8 p.m.; wine tasting class, 8p.m.

Thursday, course In Prayer-book, 8 p.m.; chair rehearsal.8 p.m.; ritual committee, 8:15p.m.

FAlfWOOPpiosnnauAN camcaMarihw aad tat Grand* A***.,

Rev.

the mm. IJajrd B. Uwts— ^ ef

Sunday, 8:48 a.m., Sundayschool for all youth and adult*(free bus service is avallabts(free bus service is availeMs,call for schedule of routes andpick-up times); 10:48 am.,pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11a.m., morning worship service(nursery care la available); 7p.m., evening worship service.

Wednesday, 8p .a i , mid-

Sunday. • a m , «m*M»•ervtce for caudraa, y e a *aad adulU la asaefary; 1*a.m., Ckurek aea**l elaaase tarcMMrsa, youta, aiuHs; U:18,erorahfy service an Baaet**sry,the traditional Advent Pro-cession with carols will beheld at this service, at the f>o'clock service, meeeseTee ofthe prophet* of oM aad ofGod's call to his peep** thruall the sa;es will be hlsMlffht-e4, fifth and sixth srrauarswill lead a procession Invitingthe congregation to join in thepreparation for the Christmasevent — the Babe of Bethle-hem, Dr. Goodwin, senior min-ister, will give the meditationat both servcee; 5 p.m., Jun-ior High Choir, choir room; 8p.m., Senior High Choir, choirroom; 9 p.m., fir. High meet-ing, Room 114, S:2O p.m., Jr.Hie* meeting, Boom 814.

Monday, 8 p.m,, the fisherswill meet in Boom M8; 8 p.m..the Liesgrue of rteUgloui Or-ganisations will meet In sTel-flwahtp Room.

Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., Beysand GHrla Choir, choir room'.3:90 p.m., Handbell Choir,Room tlS; 8 p.m., OutreachMinistry, fellowship Room.

Thursday, 3:80 p.m., SecondGrade Choir, choir room; 3:80p.m., Third Grade Choir, Room218; 4:80 p.m., First QradeChoir, Room 218; S p.m..Sanctuary Choir, choir room.

Friday, 8:30 p.m., Adventfamily program, soda! hall,there will be a supper, follow-ed by activities for people ofall ages, call the EducationOffice for reservations, nolater than Wednesday, Nov.

•THE WE9TFIEUJ (SJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER tS. 197T Page 19

H O O T rGREEK ORTHODOX

CHtRCH '

Pictured at a recent rehearsal are members of theTemple Emanu-EI Congregational Chotr: 1st row from I.to r: Naomi Geltand, Suzanne Indlck, Barbara Gray.Phyllis Corwin, Lynda Horlick, Leni Sturner. Middlerow: I. to r. Barbara Jones, Gerard Weiss, CharlotteGoM, Selnta Benjamin, Charlotte Cohen, Paula Sacarny.Back row I. to r.: Harold Cohen, Aaron Kruger, Arne

Photo by Susan KreitierYanof. Abe Benjamin. Jill Spasser, Choir Director,Elaine Rosenberg.

Choir members absent when photo was taken are:Marcy Cherensky. Estelle Finkelstein, Barbara Freund,—Grace Gutman, Terry Kroloff, Sidney Koorae. PhilipMichael, Vicki Rubenstein, Elizabeth Shapiro. JoanSladkus, Amy Seldln-Sommer, and Ben Weil.

Festival to Honor Cantor's Anniversary

Orsaatstef Moeeo

Sunday, 1:80 a.m., adultBible etudy; 10 a.m., churchschool for sre-school throughTth grade, mornlnjr worship,first Sunday In Advent, HolyCommunion, reception of newmember*, Dr. Hunt preach-ing: "He Is Coming;" 11thand 13th grades of churchschool In youth lounge; 7 p.m..Senior High Fellowship.

Monday, 7 p.m., 9th gradechurch school claas in homeof Mrs. May Thomson; 8thgrade church school class inFounders Room.

Tuesday aad Wednesday, 9a.m., Thrift Shop Christmassale.

Wednesday, 7 p.m., 10thgrade clas*. '

Saturday. 8 p.m., NewarkBoys Chorus ooncert

"Grape, of Wrath"

To Sins SundayAn 11 member Gospel

Group from the Summitares called "Grapes ofWrath" will presentChristian music concert atOverlook Hoepital onSunday at 11 a.m. In theauditorium, as soon as theCatholic Mats Is completed.

Members ol the com-munities served byOverlook are invited toattend this special occasion,along with patients, (heirfamily and friends.

The entire hospital will besurveyed by volunteersfrom the Overlook HospitalChaplaincy Service to makearrangements for patientswho wish to attend,

Patients who are not ableto attend can tune Into the"Grapes of Wrath" bydialing Channel s on theirclosed circuit televisionwhich will breatfeMt theentire concert.

A Jewish Music Festivalfeaturing the CanticaHebraica will be held at 8:15p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 atTemple Emanu-EI, in honorof Cantor Don S. Decker's"Chai" (18th) anniversarywith the temple.

The program will be ofspecial interest to those whoappreciate great liturgicalmusic as the CanticaHebraica by Paul Kwartinand Dennis Michno, isunique. Kwartin is thecantor at Union Temple,Brooklyn, and conducts theradio series, "On Wings ofS>ng"on WQXR and WEVD.Michno is the music directorand organist at AH SaintsEpiscopal Church in NewYork City.

Cantica searches outJewish liturgical andcentury to the present andoffers it with a group ofinstrumentalists andprofessional vocalists. It isthe only group of its kind onthe current concert scene,spanning the riches ofJewish liturgical music. Aconsort of singers and astring quartet and a harp-sichordist, the CanticaHebraica is itself a part of arenaissance in Jewishliturgical music. Thisrenaissance is evident netonly in the new wave ofmore contemporary worksbutinthe ever increasingnumber of new performanceoutlets. The CanticaHebraica has performed inconcert halls and on cam-puses both here and abroadfor audiences who feel the

Psychic to Speak

Here on Dec. 2

Vincent Ragone willspeak on the work he hasbeen involved with in thehealing field at 7:45 p.m.Dec. 2 at the First UnitedMethodist Church. The talkwill be followed by aquestion and answer period.Ragone, a psychic, has beenallowed to participate andshare in the diagnosing ofpatients across the country.

Prescription Opticisna

HOaMTRALAVINUEWISTFIILD

339-1112M. t*«t21, •*•*»«

STTHSSII"

7*3-1415 Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

JM1I I MUG STOREf 4 Ilm St.

WmffteM

t3S-Htt-l-4

universal appeal of theirrepertoire.

The concert by the Can-tica will be followed by achampagne reception. The

evening's entertainmentwill conclude with apresentation of familiary

Yiddish melodies presentedby the congregationalvolunteer choir of 25 voicesunder the direction of Mrs,Herbert Spasser, choraldirector, of Westfield. Both

Mrs. Spasser and CantorDecker have worked withthis group to develop a choir

which provides an addeddimension to the worshipservice of the temple,secular music from the 16th

Thanksgiving Eve

Communion Service

A special ThanksgivingEve service will be held atCalvary Lutheran Church,Cranford, at 8 p.m. todaywith the Sacrament of HolyCommunion being offered.This will be a traditionalThanksgiving service with ameditative sermon con-sisting of music and slides.There will be a specialmusic by the Children'sChoir and Calvary Choirunder the direction of MaryLou Stevens. Both PastorDahlquist and PastorAnderson will participate.Also, as a sign of gratitude,each person will bring anitem of canned goods for aspecial offering.

Chairpersons of thevening are Mr. and Mrs.Idward Lewis. Tickets are

available from Mrs. SanfordReiss, Westfield, or at thetemple office.

why be QRATEFul?Boctusa gratitude ia a powerful, healing fore*— an acknowledgement of God's goodnea*that replaces complaint with satisfaction,Self-pity with joy. Lack with abundance.You may b« turprlead to find how much youhave to ba grateful for.You're warmly Invited to read the)Thanksgiving Bible* Lesson in our ReadingRoom. And com* to our Thanksgivingservice, where) you'll hear people share ttMlrgratitude for God's presence) and power Intheir live*. This service Is fraa, and all arewelcome.

CHRISTIAN SCWNCtTMANKtOHVtan DAY MPlVtCI

422 East Brood St

Wostfiold

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i his magnificent carpet shownfrom wall-to-wall is

something to behold. Itsmuted, multi-tone pattern

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There's a richness and adepth that is the verycharacter of antiquedcrushed velvet. While

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333 N#n*» §ro«*i St., IrmrWt* - 3J5 5553 355 5554Open Thurs, 'til 9 p.m.

P»fe *> THE WESTFRXD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M, - l i t t -

Reaiist's Work Exhibit FeatureAn exhibit of paintings by

Tlieophi] Groet, perceptualrealist, will be featured inthe Tomasulo Gallery atUnion College in December,according to GeorgeHildrew and Anthony Nicoli,gallery directors andmembers of the college'sFine Arts Department.

The exhibit will open witha reception for the artist onFriday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. andwill run through Friday,Dec. 23.

Gallery hours are Mondaythrough Saturday from 1 to 4p.m. and Monday throughThursday from 7 to 9 p.m.The exhibit is open to the

Retarded CitizensExpand ProgramThe Union County of the

New Jersey Association forRetarded Citizens has an-nounced the opening of anew recreation program,the Saturday Club, whichmeets twice monthly for daytrips to various locations inNew Jersey. Formed incooperation with the UnionCounty Park Commission,working adults age 21 andover are learning to explorerecreational resourcesoutside the home. Many ofthese new members areliving in "family-care"home placement by stateschools for the mentallyretarded. Volunters areneeded so that the programcan expand. Further in-formation is available fromBoise Hajjar at the unitoffice, (0 South Ave.,Fanwood.

Holiday Closing

Union College will beclosed for the ThanksgivingDay weekend.

M I M I C NCTKIPu«1e tsetlce Is heresy »lvtn that

an arrthtanc* of which the tatkolnaIt • copy <*» IhtftdiKee', reel andpassed, on flrat reedins ay (MaCouncil at mt Tewn of WettfleM at a

9 | O mmttftet t M M M council will turmarCflRwMMT Wet MHftt T9V TIflvf SQaMs Ven Me l i t* Pave* Oocemkar, 1W7, at• : » p.m., in tha CBVKI I Chamsar,Wwilelatl tuiwnt, «tJ Beet tree*

which tlmt and piece any esrtenwhs nay M Interested IHertm willat plvan an taper tun I tv la ba Heardctnctmlnt MM ordinances.

JOYC.VRKLANDTown Clark

OENCKAL OKOINANCt NO.AN ORDINANCE CXTCNDING ANM T I I I I M 2ONINO ORBlNAMCIor THC TOWN OF wcsTFieco,M(W JtKStV, PURJUAffT TOKJ.S.A. maou AND maorn

• C IT ORDAINED by Hw TownEswtcll at Dw Tawn o* tYasHleld, Infas Cevnty ef Unlen, State at NewJHsa>, pursuant te Nw authorityvistas! in It ay NJ.l.A. < D O «

SBCTIOM I. This OTdlfHNKI ShallH t i w n i i l M W I Interim Ian maOrdtosnct at (ha Town at Wesitleid,

public. There is no ad-mission charge.

The current exhibit ofpaintings by Hilo Chencontinues through Nov. 28.

IMA*. NpnciNOTICC

Sealed bids will be received by thoMayor And Council of the Town ofWestfleld at trie Municipal Building,ni East Broad Street, Westtltld,New Jersey on Monday, DecemberS, 1977 at 10:00 A.M.. prevailing timefor furnishing containerized servicelor the removal and disposal ofgarden type refuse from a centralslteduringftiecalendar year of 1973.

Quantities removed during thepast 12 month period were ap-proximately 34,000 cubic yards.

Proposal! must be delivered at theplace and before the hour abovementioned and must be ac-companied by a certified check, orbid bond, made payabla to the orderof the treasurer of the Town of West-field. In an amount equal to at leastten percent (10> of (tie base amountof the bids). Each propOMl mustalso be accompanied by a suretycompany certificate stating thatsaid surety company will providethe bidder with the required per-formance bond In the full amount ofthe work.

Bidders must be In compliancewith all provisions of Chapter 127P.L. 1975 supplement to law againstdiscrimination (affirmative action).

Specifications and proposal formmay be examined or procured at theoffice of ttie Town Engineer, PublicWorks Center, ?S9 North Avenue,w., westfleld. N.J.

The Mayor and Council reservethe right to relact any and ti l bids.If, In the Inttresf of tha Town, It Udeemed advisable to do so.

JAMES JOSEPHSTOWN ENGINEER

1123 77 IT (13 ea

PUaLIC NOTICCPublic Notice Is hereby given that

ordinance! •> follows were passedand adopted by the Council of thaTown o< Westtield at a meetingthereof held

Joy C. VreelendTown Clerk

• I N I R A L ORDINANCE NO. 1111AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHERAMEND THE CONSTRUCTIONFEE SCHEDULEO CONTAINEDIN GENERAL ORDINANCE NO.1114, ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE ESTABLISHING A JTATfUNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODEENFORCING AGENCY, A CON-STRUCTION FEE SCHEDULE, ACONSTRUCTION tOARO OF AP-PEALS AND FIRE LIMITS PUR-SUANT TO CHAPTER 117, LAWSOF NEW JERSEY 1W5 ana! TITLES, CHAPTER 13OF THE NEW JER-SEY ADMINISTRATIVE COOE."

• I N a i A L ORDINANCE NO. U UAN ORDINANCE TO AMCND THECODE OF THC TOWN OF WEST.FIELD, CHAPTER 2, "ADMINIS-TRATION," aV AOOING CER-TAIN PROVISIONS TO SECTIONS3-tt AND M l THEREOF

aSNtRALORtlNANCS HO. 1*14AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "ANORDINANCE ESTABLISHINGBUILDING DISTRICTS ANDRESTRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OFWESTFIELD".

MWERAL «*»INANCi MO. 1111AN OftDINANCE TO AMEND THECODS OF THC TOWN OF WEST-FIELD, CHAPTER 1}, "MOTORVEHICLES AND TRAFFIC," SYAMENDING SECTION 1331,"PARKINS LOT NO. 4."UJ3-77 IT ais.12

lect lON II. It hat kasn Batar.ffilnM sv the Town Cauncll at theTawn ef WMfliOM that tha PlenntneBasra M t Mree atamlnt cansvttenta aM Is dlllaently presarlnt aMW matter Man and tvettenflalrevlllem to the axlstlnf Ian In*Ordinance which ere nat yet cam(rietsd dot to tha wtent of tha wof kRivelvBi.

SECTION il l . Thar* li hereby re-Mteallshetf, re-adopted ana! sx-I m i i l , M Mia MM ]*7B Intarlmlanlna Ordinance, the axltflnaitnlna Ordinance of tha Town ofwettffetd, at adapted as OanaralOrdinance No. Ml, an June 17, 1N7,under Hw tltta of "An Ordinance toAmend en Ordinance Entitled "AnOrdinance establishln» Building•Utricti and Restrictions In theTown of Westtleld,- " at amended,Including every amendment thereofheretetere adopted, pursuant toSection 77 M Chapter 1*1. PL. \m.tutllect to the following conditions:

1. Article 6 of me said existingZoning Ordinance It deleted in litentlrtiy.

2. Sections M l through MM inArticle M. "Board of Adjustment,"•Tf dented In their entirety

3. Any provision of aald ordinancewhich contains provisions contrary

. to At provisions of the "Land U MProcedures Ordinance of tha Townof Wattfleki" or "The Subdivltion -life plan Ordinance of the Town ofWestlleld" shall ba, and are hareky(to the extent of such Inconsistency),repealed.

Annexed hereto, and mad* a pertHereof, Is me said exlttlna ZoningOrdinance of the Town of WettfltM,at amended to data, which it herebyra adopted sublect to tha lore»olng

SECTION IV Pursuant to theprovisions of Chapter 1<5, P L . t*7«,the publication and notice requiredafter the Introduction and firstrtadlno. of this ordinance effectuatlng the extamitn af thaexlttina Zoning Ordinance « thel»7t interim Zoning Ordinance maybe satisfied by reference to tha saidexisting zoning Ordinance withoutInclusion of the text or mapt thereof

SECTION V. Pursuant to tha provWans of cnepter us, P.L. )*7e,three (5) caalat of tha iwt of misardlnanca, Inctudlng the existingIanlna Ordinance of the Town ofwatttltia at imenaad to Hate, shallat filed In the office at the Tawndark and shall rarntln thereinaVailaWe for public inspection fromMa date of Introduction hereof untilfinal action is taken on this or-dinance.

SECTION VI. In th« event nut anysection, part or provision* ot this -ordinance snail Be held un-constitutional or invalid by anycourt, such holding shall not affecttha validity of mis ordinance as a«ttole or any other pert thereof.Other than the part so held unconstltuflonal or invalid

SECTION v i r Any or all ordi-nances or parts thereof in conflictwith, or inconsistent with, any of thefarms of this ordinance are herebyrepeated to such extent at they areM in conflict or inconsistent,provided, however, mat me adoptionof thit ordinance shall not prevent orbar fhe continuance or institution ofany proceedings lor offenses heretofore committed in violation of anyexisting ordinance at rhe Town ofwettfltld

SECTION Vll l . This ordinance

wonci

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF

NEWJERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. f=il7»-7«

HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, aNew Jersey corporation. Plaintiffvs. ALLEN RECYCLING INDUS-TRIES, INC., a corporation of theState of Pennsylvania, etc., et als.,Defendants.CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU-TION • FOR SALE OF MORT-GAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. Inroom B-Bi In the Court House, In theCity of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes.day, the 21st day of December A.O.,1977 at two o'clock In the afternoonof said day.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In the City ofElizabeth, In the County of Union, Inthe State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at the corner formedby the Intersection of the westerlyside line of Fourth Avenue with thenortherly side line of John Street;thence (1) North U degrees 11minutes West 74.55 feet along thesaid northerly side line of JohnStreet to a point; thence (2) North 4degrees SI minutes West 21.M feet toa point; thence (3) North M degrees55 minutes East 75.21 feet to t pointIn the said westerly side line ofFourth Avenue; thence (4) South idegrees 22 minutes East 32.11 feet •along the said westerly side line otFourth Avenue to the point of placeot BEGINNING.

BEING premises commonlyknown as No. 622 Fourth Avenue,Elizabeth, New Jersey.

The above described Is In ac-cordance with a survey prepared bySailer * Sailer, Civil Engineer! endSurveyors, Elizabeth, dated May It ,l*at.

There Is due approximatelyM.OCJ.an with Interest from August22, 1V77 and costs.

The Sheriff rnervet the right toedlourn this sale.

RALPH ORISCELLOSheriff

Sevack, Posnock & Zifomer,Attys.

DJ e. WL CX-4»2 Ot11-23-77 4T . $76.10

puaoc MOTicaPublic Notice It hereby given that

ordinance of which tha renewing it acaay was Introduce*, read an*atttaa), an first reeding by thaCouncil of the Town af WettfltM i t amatting heW November 22,1*77 andthat the tele council will furthercentieMr (he same far final aanagton tha 1 Jth day of December, l«77, att;Jt p.m., In the Council Chamber,Municipal tjulMlna, *!J Eatt •rsafStraat, Wntfleld, New Jersey, atwhich lime and piece any eertenwho may ba Interested martin willbe given an oapertunlty to be heardconcerning Mid ordinance!.

JOYC.VRCELANOTown Clerk

SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO.AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE MAYOR AND THE TOWNCLERK TO EXECUTE ANAGREEMENT MODIFYING ANEXISTING INTERLOCAL SERV.ICCS AGREEMENT WITH THECOUNTY OF UNION FORCOOPERATIVE PARTICIPATIONIN THE COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT REVENUESHARING PROGRAM, PURSUANTTO THE INTERLOCAL SERVICESACT.

WHEREAS, the Town Council ofthe Town of Wettfleld has hereto,tore, by Its Special Ordinances Not.1475,1411,14*7, and 1519, authorizedtha Mayor and the Town Clerk toenter into an agreement andamendments thereto, with theCounty of Union, In a form ot tuchagreement provided by the countyof Union, tor cooperative par-ticipation By tha Town of WettfialttIn the Community DevelopmentRevenue Sharing program, pur-suant to the local Services Act,N.J.S.A. 40IA 1 et seq. and In accordence therewith me Mayor andTown Clark and the appropriateofficials of tha County of union haveexecuted such agrttrnent andamendments; and

WHCREAS, the Town Council hatbeen advised that certain federalfunds are potentially available toUnion County under Tim 1 of theHousing end CommunityDevelopment Act of 1*74, commonlyKnown as Community DevelopmentBlock Grants, and that It Itnecessary to further amend theexisting mteriocal ServicesAgreement for the County and itspeople tobeneflt from this program;and

WHEREAS, the County of Unionhas proposed a modified agreement,under which the Town ot Wettfleldand the County of Union, Incooperation with other muni,clpalltiei, will modify an existingInterlocal Services Agreamantpursuant to N.J.S.A. «:IA-1 et taq.and it Is in tha best Interest of theTown ot Wetttietd to enter Into suchmodified agreement;

NOW, THEREFORE, » e ITOROAtNeD by the Mayor and theCouncil of the Town of Westflald, atfollows:

SECTION I. The Mayor and TownClark are hereby authorized anddirected to enter into, end execute,an agreement, on behalf ot the Townof westfleld, to modify the existinginferlocaf Services Agreamant,having an effective date ofDecember 17. 1974, for the purposeof including therein a provisionrequiring municipalities wishing towithdraw from the agreement andprogram for the following year, to dou try notification, in writing, to thaNewark Area Office of the Housingand Urban Development Depart,menf of the Federal Governmentand the Office of fhe CountyMtneger, Before December 1 of anyongoing program year, prior to theFederal application date for thefollowing program year.

SECTION II. Any or all ordlnances or parts thereof in conflict

ncpnitstenf.with, any of the

2i ^ ^

NOTICCSealed bids will be received by the

Mayor and Council of tha Town ofwastiltld at me Municipal funding,425 East Broad Street. WesHleld,Naw Jersey, on Monday, December5, It77 at 1000 A.M., prevailingtime, for furnishing containerizedservice for tha removal and disposalof attic waste materials from acentral site during the calendar yearof 1971. Separate bids are Invitee! fartha following:

Quantities removed during thepast 12 month period ware atfollows:Ham A. Attic watte trash. Ap-

proximately I I M O cubic yard*.Item B. Scrap metal waste. Ap-

proximately 70 open type, roll offboxes of minimum 35 cubic yardcapacity. Approximately 130 righours wart required to daflvermetal to scrap yard.Propotahj mutt ba 4*1 Ivarta) at t M

place and before the hour aaevementioned and mutt ba ac-contpanlH by a certified chock, trbid bond, made payabla te th* eraarof me treasurer of ma Tawn af Wnt-fleld, In an amount aquai te at Kaattan percent (it) of the Bate amountof the bids. Each prspaaal mutt alt*ba accompanied by a surety com-pany certificate statlm that Midsurety company will prevMa thabiddar with the rie,u!rte1 perfarmanc* bane) In me full eirteunf afthe work.

Bidders mutt be In compliancewith all previsions of Cruptor 117PL. WSsupplementtalaw agamttdiscrimination (affirmative actten).

•aaclflcatlani and proposal farmmay be examine* er pracurae) at theoffice of tha Town Engineer, JamasJosiptii, Puatlc Warkt Center, *mNorth Avenue, W., WaatfleM, N.J.

Tha Mayer and Council reservethe right to relect any an* atl bMM,It, In the Interest of the Town, It Itdeemed advisable to do se.

JAMCS JOSEPHSTOWN ENGINEER

1123-77 IT t ta .4 *

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the following proposed ordinancewas Introduced and pessed on firttreading at a meeting of the TownCouncil of the Town of Westfleld Inthe County of Union, New Jerseyheld on tM» nnd day of November,1977, and that said ordinance will betaken up tor further considerationtor final passage at tha meeting ofsaid Town Council to ba held at Itsmeeting room In the Town Hall,Westflild. New Jersey, on the 11thday of Oecember, 1»77, at 1:30o'clock. P.M., or as soon thereafteras u U matter can be reached, atwhich time and place all personswho may be Interested therein willbe given an opportunity to be heardconcerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance hss beenposted on the Bulletin Board uponwhich public notices mtmcustomarily posted in the MunicipalBuilding ot the Town, and a copy Itavailable up to, and Including, thotime of such meeting to the mem-bers of the general public of theTown who shall request such copies,at the office of the Town clerk Insaid Town Hall In Westfleld, NewJersey.

Joy C. VreelendTown Clerk

SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO.BONO ORDINANCE TO AUTHOR-IZE THE ACQUISITION OF LANDBEING LOT 12, BLOCK M l ASSHOWN ON THE TAX ASSESS-MENT MAP OF THE TOWN OFWESTFIELD, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY AND THECONSTRUCTION THEREON OF APUBLIC PARKING FACILITY BYAND FOR SAID TOWN, TO AP-PROPRIATE THE SUM OF UM.MOTO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TOMAKE A DOWN PAYMENT ANDTO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCEOF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCHAPPROPRIATION ANO TO PRO-VIDE FOP. THE ISSUANCE OFBOND ANTICIPATION NOTES INANTICIPATION OF THEISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownCouncil of the Town of Wettfleld, Inthe County of Union, New Jersey, asfollows:

Section 1. The Town of Westfleldshall acquire by purchase or bycondemnation In accordance withlaw, the lot, place or parcel of landdescribed on the Tan AssessmentMap of the Town as Lot 11, Sleek M i ,and shall construct thereon e facilitytor tha public parking ef vehlclet.Including tha demolition of onenisling structure theraan, thegrading and paving thereat, theconstruction ot traffic Islands and allwork and appurtenances necessaryand suitable for tha use and purposeof such public parking facility.

Section 1. The sum of t N M N etand tha tame hereby It appropriatedto the payment ol the cast ef theacquisition of such lend taaetnerwith expenses Incidental thereto endthe construction ot such auMIcparking facility thereon, Includingdemolition ot an existing structure.Such aaproprlatlan shall be metfrom the proceeds of the tale ef thebands and nates autherlied and tttedawn payment appropriated by thisordinance. Such Improvement shellbe aceulred and made as a paneralImprovement, no part of the cast afwhich mall be essessadproperty speclelly benefited.

Section 3. It It heresy determinedend stated mat (11 the making afsuch Improvement (hereinafterreferred to es "purpose") Is net acurrant expense ef said Team and(2) It It necsteery ta finance saidpurpate by the Itsuance otobligations of said Tawn pursuant tethe Local Band Law ef taps) Jersey,and (J) the estimated cast el saidpurpose is t m s M , and <4| S I M M efsaid sum is te be provided ay thedown payment hereinafter ap-propriated te finance taw pwrptee,and (1) me estimated maximumamount of Bands er nates necessaryto be Issued far seld pui'pasi ItI M M M , and (4; the cast ef suchpurpose, as hereinbefore stated,Includes Hie agirt iats tmeunt afMotes which It estimated te benecessary te finance ttte cast of suchpurpose, including architect's fees,accounting, engineering end In-— n * r tta^ah ^asalaBI laaasUPjl esMasusjtkssaBS% sftalBes4

••ParCTlQVl C v V t l i IBJ^BFI B T P I I P W I W V arrTV

•• - . • • • • . V ' - : . - . .

such okliBatlOnt) ta the ntent per-mitted by Section e * A : l M of theLocal tend Law.

Section 4. It is heraay determined

IHfRIPP'itALBSUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION:

PASMIC COUNTYDOCKET NO. LjtealS 75

J-11717aCAPITAL RESOURCES COR-PORATION, Corpsretltn of meState of New Jersey, Plaintiff, -v-HARVEST J. KENT and ESSIE t .KENT, DefendantCIVlLACTIONPLUP-ltS WP.IT OFEXECUTION - FOR SALE OFPREMISES

By virtue at me ebovestattd writof execution to me directed I shellexpsse for sale by public vendue, Inroom Bs, In the Court House, In theCity of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes.day, the 21tt day of December A.D.,1*77, at two o'clock In the eftemaenof said day, all tha right, title andInterest of the above-nemaddefendants In and to the followingproperty, to wit:

ALL that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises, situate, lyingand being In the City of Elizabeth Inthe county ol Union and State ofNew Jersey, more particularlydescribed es follows:

BEGINNING In the northeasterlyline ot Bond Street at t point thereindistant 175.lt feet strict measuresoutheasterly, measured along theaforesaid northeasterly Una of Bondstreet from Its Intersection with thesoutheasterly line of Third Street;thence (1) North M degrees 0*minutes Eett and along tho dividingline between Lots Not. 13 and is. InBlock No. 57, as shown on the mephereinafter rectlted, a distance of1W.06 feet, strict measure, to apoint, thence (2) South » dearest»minutes East and along the dividingline between Lots Nos. IS end i t , adistance of 15.0} feet strict measure,to s point; thence (3) South eSdegrees 08 minutes West and alongthe dividing line Between Lots Nos.IS and 17, s distance of 100.04 feet,strict measure, to a point In theaforesaid northeasterly line of BondStreet thence (41 North as degrees 00minutes west along said north-sisterly line of Bond Street adistance of is.03 feet, strictmeasure, to the place ot BEGIN-NING.

BEING all of Lot No. IS, In BlockNo. S7. as shown on a map entitled,"Mep ot the New ManufacturingTown of Elllabamporl, New Jersey"now filed in the Register's office ofUnion County as Map No. 37-C.

The foregoing description Isdrawn In accordance with a surveymade by Sailer ft Sailer. CivilEngineers I Surveyors, 64 BroadStreet, Elliabeth. New Jersey, datedMay 19, i*m.

BEING the same premises con-voyed to the grantors herein by deedof Harvest J. Kent and essle E.Kent, tils wife, dated June?, Ite4 andrecorded December is, 1044 In theUnion County Register's Office InBook 77-25 at page aw.

The within conveyance is sublectto a first mortgage presently on thepremises field by The Savings BanksRetirement System having an Jpproximate Balance of 17.090.00.

Premises commonly known as No.249 eont) Street. ElliaMth. NewJersey

Xh9f9 Is due approximatelyO.ni.44 and costs.

The Iherjji /eierves the right to

»i»,«s», appropriated tar dawn pay-ments on capital improvements orfor the capital Improvement fund Inbudgets Heretofore adopted far saidTown are new available te financetold purpate. The sum af l i t .aaj ishereby appropriated frem Suchmoneys to the payment ef the cast afsaid purpose.

Section 5 To finance said purpase.bonds of said Town of an eeerseeteprincipal omeunt net exceedingsMi.Mlero hereby eumerUed ta beIssued pursuant te the Local BandLaw. Sold bands shell bear Interestat a rate per onnum es mpy be here-after determined within thelimitations prescribed by law. All

IhS rupee" 'not determined by this ordinance

amatters wit

t d ict to Mid bendt

shell ue determined by resolutions tobe hereafter adapted.

Section a. To finance seld purpote,bond anticipation notes of said Townof an aggregate principal amountnot exceeding Mel,eat art herebyauthorized to be Issued purtuant tothe locel Bend Law In anticipation ofthe issuance of seld bands, in thsevent that bends ere Issued pursuantto this ordinance, the aggregeteamount of notes hereby authorizedto be Issued shall ba reduced by anamount equal to the principalamount of the bonds so issued, if theaggregate amount of outstandingBonds and notes Issued pursuant tothis ordinance shall at any timeexceed fhe sum first mentioned Inthis section, fhe moneys relsed bythe issuance of said bonds shall, tonot less than the amount ot suchexcess, be applied to the payment ofsuch notes then outstanding.

Section 7. Each bend anticipationnote issued pursuant to this ordi-nance shall be deted on or about thedate of Its Issuance and shall bepayable not more than one yearfrom Its date, shall bear Interest at arate per annum as may be hereafterdetermined within the limitationsprescribed by law and may berenewed from time to time pursuantto, and within, limitationsprescribed by fhe Local Bond Law.Each of sold notes shell beslgned bythe Mayor and by the TownTreasurer and shall be under theseal ot seld Town and attested by theTown Clerk. Said off leers are herebyauthorized to execute seld notes tndto issue said notes In such form asthey may adopt In conformity withlaw. The power to determine anymatters with respect to said notesnot determined by this ordinanceand also fhe power to sell said notes.Is hereby delegated to the TownTreasurer who is hereby authorizedto sell said notes either at one timeor from time to time In the mannerprovided bv law.

section g. It is nereby determinedand declared that the periodusefulness of said purpase, . .cording to Its reasonable life, is aperiod ot is years computed fromthe date of said bonds.

Section 9. 11 Is nereby determinedand slated that the SupplementalDebt statement required by theLocal Bond Law hss been duly madeand filed in the office of me TownClerk of said Town, and that suchstatement so filed shows rhat thegross debt of said Town, as definedin section 40A:243ot the Local 0ondLaw, is increased by this ordinanceDy $361,006 and mat the issuance otthe Donas and notes authorized bythin O'd1nanc»y/il| Be within ajl drttilmi&ToWsresicribWBV seAtfLocaS

4mm

JUST A PtfOHE CAUL•RINGS PflOMPT SERVIM

AHTIQUES

THE WHIPRLETREEANTIQUES

Fine Used FurnitureBought A Sold

**P9I\ Mftft. flttltl Salt, »-,« **.«*« a• Tf.jrs.Ev. 2 3 * 6 6 4 4

' > n Central An., WettfleM(Cor. Park Ave.)

tWlt/WCiS

ELM RADIO &tVINC.

TELEVISIONRCA-ZenithMagnavoxDISHWASHERSKitcNnAid-WhirlpoolREFRIGERATORSWhlrlpool-Amana

. WASHERS DRYERSWhirlpoolAIH CONDITIONERSWhirlpool-Amana-CarrierVACUUMSHooverEureka

233-040020 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMSALWAYS CALL YOURLOCAL DEALER ONLY

AUTO MALMS

GARDNERMOTORS INC.

M M T t M V Y GOODS

»1TAM ft STIIM1*Z-: mm mi nm. 2

MTSICMFTS

CMATIVI COMNIARTS* CBMT1

INSTRUCTIONSlean. f>rl.tie*

BBM m. 1BJ1 te t as fat .

1OOVAITCOUIirON SHOP

Oaontt W. Keekers, Prop. ,Cempiett toey a reader KeeaMn*

AIMO * m e t RetMeMai34 How TowlDd

CtH7PB4M0

• South A m . GatMosa)

PARTS

766-0900-766-1023

HWY fto *M BZHNARDSVILLr

"ISTAa-UlHIP IMI"

GOODWINMnOKS-BENI

SALli I SHVICt' GENUINE PARTS

• SELECTED PR EOWNEtJCARS

• EUROPEAM DEL. ARRANGEDCALL 754-3700

1 JO W. Cth St. It Arlington Ave.PLAINFItLD

JACK MNCCAt

aSALU aMRVtCI•MUTI

« LI AMMO

MMfM107 UJ. Htvy 21.sMIfNWWOK

NOIMIS CHIVHOLET

Authorise*SALM * IEKVICB

Msjor and Miswe Resellsban a Selection a(

Used Cats tad Truths

CALL 233-0220CentnJ Av«. and Nor* Ave. E.

WettHeM

SIVIU t AUTO•OOV SHOP CO.

Body and *euil Shop

AAAe ALA • W.C.A. Rots' A>d

34 Hew Towingreader •iiattt - Pate UnaTruck Mafiaa sad Rtpetrs

Fmlaa Cat Service

Call » 1 J W 7

130 Winds* A««. Wetttiele1

WHTHIL0•ODY MOIKS INC.

1. PloP.

COLLISION » I C I ALIST3EXPB*T AW*0 sWDYIt FE»»»«» U P A I M

Mai JJ2-7971

1130 South Ave. W. Westfleld

imwun

• R l f f OLMot«f» »n«

•AIM mtmtu

sis u s %, a> n

DOM'S TOYOTAAUTO

3«vina as* Assa » Yean

er STOUTMe* Up

e-CROWNSedsuu*Waanas

»CORONASport Sedans* KsidTopa

Laitt Stlaattatl of Qp-Co-DsteU S S B G A L M

Dia|T»»»166 U.S. Hwy. No. 32

Noffe.MtnMd(EMtween aunnw"* * Otove)

RtlUVOIOSMOUIE CO.

AutrioriiatJ

OldimobiltSales ft Service

5«0 North A v a l AO 2 7651•Ytitfifld. Naw Jenty

ROTCHFORO433 North Avenue, iaet V

z•Bf t T F I f L0 f N.J.

Satti| LEASING 232-3700

ServicePAMTS

•M3322

Tha Front WWieel Btivt Car 3BPttiflabi Tra tM Mad Can

AUTOOCAUIS

WESTFIELDDODGE. Inc.

AUTHORIZEDtftVt tad Senice

ALL DODGE rtOOUCTSFULL CMP.Yil.IR (IRVtCt

Dial 232-007S425 Nenh A**. E. Wsttli(W

MITOiEPIURS

IN WESTFIELD

DiSCHEVRON

Best C M • tfets Skatsti mis iMttMi

Complete AutoRepair tercice

N.J. Mats Apptovedf mHuan Centre) teulpment

Dial 712 1703

JSHPRING'FIILD AVE.WtSTFI I l .0

FOBEtON CARSPfCIAUSTS

Saniisj WiiiflHd fm Over M Vrs.tvOttifjatsa fldpatts

O7 0

Car. sews* A M . » Cantrel A n ,

MCYCUS

sufirs WISTPHIOCYCLE CINTIR

PtOfmOMAlllsSALM-UP)VICE

RIMINtON ALL MAKM

MNTIftACCfMOIIICS

W4 «e<rie, Ass., M., MaarHaM

ClAUKLAN

L > M J si aBMia«aBa>BlPa* l*eT« Brf * VspW sWv RaJP

COCKTAIL LOUNOI•NACKIAR

AMM.I PARKIN*14» CINTMAi M . , CLAIM

OUMMilVtll

• M a

• CoU •*Mappaa

•-Tn.iva11 E • t a a d S t .

Dial 75#J 0 1 0 0

MAIN OPFtet AND PLANT1201 SOUTH AVE.. PLAINFIELD

OTHER STORES IN PLAINFiELC

JMSOUTHAVt fWCST'lfLB

New sad used Cess— TTUOJBJ

Paetoev Tatsi* ! atarhaaleePbd-7400

11M SoutB Ave. PlalnneJd

I lR«WePI»TI.PtH.rVtPTY# NKNT T^MBC-MBI

aw.NO. PtAfMM

(2 itocia ttmsj RT. an

cemnmrom•J• i*ftsp*t

mtmmm

MUG STORES

TIFFANY D R U G SOpen 7 Days a Week

Dsily » u n . to 10 p.m.Sundtyt 9 e-ra. to 6:30 p.m.

Hudson Vitamin ProductsRuitell Stover Cendit i

AMPLE FREE PARKINGFfJEE P I C K U P * DELIVERY

233-220015 South Ave., W. Westfleld

FMCES

BARTELL'SFARM ft GARDENW>PPLIM, INC.

Saw Rail »asa>kads•aaM't Uata Cats toeeawtt

Watte laHaaleBJ, BBHDM JM-f M1-2

m Central Asa. Clark

nootcowiiiKS

WCRTH

»<» 232-39SI

raEion

Oil COMPANYAhe»»i Maa«V «a latea Vast

Oajt I I I M»ttSelHl Ae«. I . WestfisM

iANKIN FUEL CO.

••KotMat Caiwts UHe lefotee"

OIL IURNIRSPIta ead SerMee

Dial 276 9700

MI14TRONOFUfl CO.lit. IMS

•MtATlNO ft COOLING

«AIR COND«T»ONtRIWALI7HIW

paaUtntMTtMiAWf

NIARMO A»ClNtM

Dial 233-84M*S3 f Im St., Wentletd

L«. NO. m

INSUMIICC

PEARSAlliFRANKENBACH.

. INC.

Eat. 1922

ALL FORMSOP

INSURANCE

232-4700

115 Elm Si. WfiDield

LMMOtlES .'

LAUNDRY SERVICE INC." ST. 1927

.LAUNDEBEP.S_ )RY CLEANIRST-CAREER APPAREL

R E N T A L * SALESBONDED PICKUP * MLIVFR V'

CALL

756-2640Pitt NORTH AVI.'.

IUMSER

J. S. MVINGCOMPANY

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-THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1877 PaRc 21

V .

ratulations WHS Blue Devils On Your Outstanding Record

We SaluteWestfield High'sFootball Team

W* can «N fold our supportto this groat foam by attendingth« gam* tomorrow.

Jemette's Gift Shop227 E. BrMd Strwt

AD 2-1072

Photos by Jeff Kudlick

Halfback Butch Woolfolk sweeps to the outside avoiding the grasp of a Livingston defender.The state's leading scorer with 188 points, Woolfolk will be in action Thanksgiving Day whenWestfield takes on Plainfield at Recreation Field.

John franks20M.MOA0 f t , WlffMMO

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Tony Dennisf M QUW»Y STREET WESTFIELD, Mi .

73 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, NJ.353-7073

Gen§roftftoti«ns

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P»*e t t THE WESTFIEIJJ (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1B77

Division III Final Soccer PlayoffsResults of the second and

final round of playoffs thispast weekend in the WSADivision III fall league are:

Eagles 2 -Coyotes 0

The high flying Eaglesswooped down again thisSat. past to take on a fastmoving Coyote team in the2nd and final round ofplayoffs after having wontheir first playoff match onthe previous weekend.Eagle forwards Jeff Hurley,Kevin Stock, Jeff Pinkin,Jamie Meiselman, RickyChomeau, David Good apdJim Sweeney, who scoredhis first goal of the season inthe 2nd quarter, put on somefine moves and passingcombinations in theirrepeated thrusts at theCoyote goal. They were ablysupported by the excellentmid-field play of halfbacksHampden Tener, NickPorritt, Drei Krikliwy, ScottKumpf and Bobby Kelly whoalso scored his first goal ofthe season on a low shot inthe 3rd quarter. The Eagledefense was superb on thisday led by Eric Schrier.Tommy Donnelly, SeanConley and Timmy Glynn,Keeper Tony D'Amore hadanother fine day withseveral gutsy saves topreserve the shutout. Wingforward Kerry Lynn Hertelwho unfortunately could notbe with the team for. theirgame, was missed by herteammates. The Eaglecoaches were pleased by thefine progress shown by allthe Eagle players.

The Coyotes will go intothe off-season confident thattheir team play improvedsignificantly. The strongEagle defense was too much 'even for the great moves ofMatt Wright, Alan Dentetad Paul Schirmer. MattCowell, Sue Pollock, MikeLocaaclo and Goalie RobbRealty kept the hard foughtgame real close. JohnPavese, Tim Yockel andGtenn Thompson put on

•aerne great paas and stealrambinatioM. Kim Aslanianand Steve Horrell saw someearly second period actionWhile Adam Cohen and•rent Spear were feedingseme sharp passes to theoffense. Mike Vtcari andClipper Zackey weremoving to the open spotslike real Pros. Jason Millerand Sean Beddows put somesKck moves on the strongEagle defense. Thanks wereextended from the Coyote

organization to Coach BobBeatty and Assistant CoachRoger Yockel for the timethey spent and the help theyprovided in the developmentof a fine group of Coyoteplayers.

Tigers 3-Muslangs 2

The Tigers won their 2ndplayoff game in a very closegame with a strong Mustangteam. Matt McTamaneyplaying left inner, scoredthe 1st Tiger goal on a smartassist from wing ChrisCurly. Center forwardBobby McTamaney scoredthe 2nd goal to give theTigers a 2-0 half time lead.

The Mustangs came backwith a quick score in the 3rdperiod by Mark Bradley andtied the game on a shot byDamon Quirk in the 4thquarter. The game wentright to the wire beforeBobby McTamaney scoredthe winning goal on apenalty kick into the highleft corner of the net, anmpossible shot to block.

The Tigers' offensive lineof Jill Voorhees, BridgetLitlmann, Brian Morris andRussell Haluin carried thegame to the Mustangs in the1st half, backed up by halfsDoug Cheek, ChrisMcCauley, Paul Mac-Clymontand Chris Delise.Jason Hagman doubles atleft fullback and left innerand the defensive side ofBilly Marshall, KevinMcCauley, Joey Veneziaand Jill Voorhees held theMustangs.

Stephan Dolling played anoutstanding game for theMustangs, playing bothforward and goalie. TheMustangs' offense ofStephan and Fred Hansenwith halfs John Mackin,Bridget Derry and KevinDePalmer carried the gameto the Tigers in their 2ndhalf and fullbacks BradJonas and Robert Shovlin,with goalie Tim Graham,held the Tigers in check.

Pythons:-Hawks*

The Pythons beat theHawks 2-0 in their lastplayoff game with BrianNoerr scoring the only 2goals of the game. Leadingthe Pythons' attack wereDave Luckenbaugh, GreggAbella, Scott Luckenbaugh,Timothy Swarz and ScottWooster at their front linepositions. Stopping all theHawks' attacks were SeanKilloran, Peter HillMichael Heusi and

Christopher Jacks at theirfullback positions. Puttingout most of the Pythons'attack were KevinMcAdam, Dennis Boccippio,Drew Robins, Stacy Hogrefeand Brian Noerr. ToddPearsail at goalie did anexcellent job at stopping allshots. .

Bisons 2-Lions 1

The Bisons edged theLions 2-1 in a well playedgame Sat. morning. For the2nd week in a row the Bisonleading scorer Hank Rehrerscored . the game winnerearley in the 4th quarter.

In the 1st period the BisonForwards Peter Valli, DaveGilgallen and Steve Girgentiput good pressure on theLions. Left half back HankRehrer, center half backJohn Stadtmitler and RightHalf Back Dave Browndisplayed extremely goodball control at midfield. Inthe 2nd period left wing JimMozoki set up DaveGilgallen for a beautiful wellplaced goal, for the Bisons'1-0 lead. In the 2nd periodHank Rehrer, playing ingoal for the Bisons made 2great saves on Lions' rightwing John Duffy and righthalf back Danny Donayre.

In the 3rd period, the iBisons had a defensive lapse |allowing left inner TommyDuhig to tie the score at 1-1for the Lions. Lions centerhalf back Mike Jaczkomoved the ball well atmidfield. Bisons' fullbacksTim Girgenti and Chris"lould along with center half jback Neil Home played [lough defense to stop the jpressing Lions. I

In the 4th period JoeTriarsi and Dennis Chengmade good passes to allowHank Rehrer to maneuveraround 2 Lion fullbacks.Lions' goalie Scott Boothcame out to cut down theangle, but Hank drilled ahigh shot past him for thegame winner.

Also playing well for theBisons were Michael Lof-fredo, Andy Hudson, LauraRlcker, Scott Fehsenfeldand Amy Michener.Throughout the game theBisons and Lions playedaggressive, positionedsoccer. The Bisons finisheda good season at 8-3-1 andfell they could challengeanyone in the league.Coaches were Dave Rehrerand Tony Loffredo.

Season Ends forDiv. Ill Soccer

Stars Eke Out Title

A bright, clear, sunnyweek-end marked the finalplay-off games for theDivision III 7, 8 and 9 yearold West field SoccerAssociat ion p l a y e r s .Because of drainageproblems at the MemorialPool fields, the followingteams were rescheduled toplay at Sycamore Field onSaturday: Panthers vs.Greyhounds, Badgers vs.Bobcats and the Bulls vs.Pumas. The other teams,Cheetahs vs. Pintos, Jackalsvs. Dolphins, Cobras vs.Elks ' and Cougars vs.Buffalos, played . asscheduled at Sycamore onSunday. We are all sad tosee such an exciting seasondraw to an end and eagerlylook forward to seeing all ofyou at the Banquet onNovember 30th to revivebeautiful memories of the1977 Fall Soccer matches.

SYCAMORE FIELDGreyhounds I•

Panthers 0Coach Csorba is proud of

the Greyhounds" soccerteam. The game was wellplayed by the aggressivePanthers. but thesuperiority of the Houndsboth in the first and secondhalves of the game ted themto a victory of 1-0. JeffLongo kicked the only goalscored and triggered cheers |in the parents' line of sup-port. Without Randy PUaneas goalie, the Pantherscould easily have scored. He |was helped by his strong jteammates: Douglas Hill. ITodd and Adam Jones. Mike- jCsorba. Peter DiLtraa. •Brendon Lopresti. Charlie !Panoch, Maggie Coffman. IDean Huddleston. MarkOtto and Tommy Watts, iWhether it was the cold,brisk air of early morning, [or the good quality ofSycamore Field, the playerswere high in spirit.

Badgers 3-Baacats2

The Bobcats played agame on Saturday that hadan exciting finish. As timeran out, the Bobcats, whohad scored two late goals,were threatening to tie thescore. Frank Quinn scoredthe first Bobcat goat on astrong kick and MattCronln, Jr. scored thesecond goal for the Bobcats.Chris Dembiec and MattZanger had outstandinggames at the wings while

Andrew Halms, Pat Moffett,Brian Quinn and ToddGarran did very well athalfback. Jeff Smith, ScottFeldman, David Dillon andPhilip Linden played well ondefense.

Pumas 3-Bulls 1

The Pumas won their firstgame of the season in a well-played match against theBulls. Scott Bienick andNick Helander scored thethree goals for the Pumasassisted by Tessa Stewartand Chris Kopf. The Pumashad a strong defense headedby Goalie Joey Bilman.Charlie Ott mid DimltriCzarnecki, the centerfullbacks, were assisted byRobert Diemer. NickyDiPierro, Chnrles Dom-broski and Allen Carpenter.Midfielders were spurred onby Doug Marino's untiringefforts together with the finefootplay of Todd Conover,Sharon Bilman. MariaShuvart and John Friedrich.

The Bulls put together aspirited offense in thisweek's gante against thePumas. Passes by halfbacksJOY Shields. JonathonWabwfM- and Tim Young toforwards Ttxki Kaul, KevinGraney. Drew Parkhurst,Steven Wetastcin and KyleBryan provided scoringIhreatssamral times duringfee first half In the thirdquarter.WwiAty Mahr made aRsxxi kkfc « front of thePumas," $mi lo score theBulb,' «at) tcvaK FullbacksFr*dBrilte*«*.J.J. McKeonaad AtMfr<?w Goldberghtadkmlataay of the Pumas'

The strain of maximum effort Is reflected hi the face*of four of M'estfieM Hlgn's variKycrMf-ceaatry rwwersas thry burst off the line at the start of last Saturday'sAll-Group Championships at Holnulel Park. (From left)

' , Photo by J»ffKiMtlkk('•lln Kerwln. Tim O'Brien, Mike Bailey, and l»avcMilter combined with John Tegen and Ceorg-e AWtante Inplace second in (he meet, four points short of HergenCatholic's winning total.

Harriers Second in Championships

vflfasm* pfc*y* and theirkaduag *sstsc*d in gellingth* Buffi* offensive playstarted

It too* the full ten weekst» decide the winner of theW e a t f i e l d S o c c e rAssociation Division 1League. When the gameswere over only one point••panted each of the topthree teams.

liars 2 Maternal* •The Stars finished up the

season with a stunningshutout. In the lft quarterTodd Lauster put one in theback of the net on a fine passfrom Scott Bergin. Fineoffensive play was con-tributed by Eddie Smith,Jim Darrow, KevinSullivan, Dim Ganas, andChris Nolan. Fine heads-uphall was played by defen-setnen John Weldon, AdrewGengoc, and Kevin Smith.Brian Lowe and LouisMatino played a fine gamein the goal. The final goalcame on a fine pass fromSullivan to Lauster late in the3rd quarter. Fine all-aroundplay was added by PerryBrug, Richard Spear andStuart Sahulka

The Diplomats, strugglingthroughout the game of-

fensively, were forced toplay a defensive game.Defensive standouts for theDips were fullbacks BillyO'Herron and^ Jerry

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McCabe. Stephen Murrayalso broke up many playsfor the Diplomat's goalie,Fran Dick, who played anexcellent game in the net.He made save after saveand so was able to keep theDips in the game. Offen-sively, Jeff Weill, BruceMcLean, and Jeff Pachmankept pressure on the Starsdefense.

Artec* 2 nvwlwi IThe Rowdies again played

a very aggressive game,controlled the ball very well,but could not make the goalsnecessary to win. Duringthis last game of the seasonall players were given theirfavorite position. GoalieBrian LeWard and fullbackDavid Dorn split the center -halfback responsibility andboth did a veryprofesssional job...as didCarroll Inglis in taking overas goalie. The fullbacksAndrew Chen, Bill Griffin,Mark Wellnitz and BobGibbons never relaxed asecond and covered allattacks on goal extremelywell. The coaches of thisRowdie team were verypleased with the way theteam worked togetherduring this game as wasevidenced by the way thefinal goal was made; fiveplayers were directly in-volved. The ball wastrapped by Andrew Chen atmidfield at which pointDanny Mulholland picked itup and passed it to WalterSobanski who witih ChrisFrerecks took it up the fieldwhere they centered it toMike Schuvart who put it inthe goal

Minutemen 8 Whitecaps (1The Minutemen played

n Soccer Division Ioutstanding ball in theirshutout against theWhitecaps. In the firstquarter Dave Schultz scoredfrom his left wing position.In the second quarter TomMiller and Bruce Conoversparked and scored a goal apiece. Scott Lucke scoredunassisted in the thirdquarter. Dave Nathansnnscored 2 goals, one was onan assist from Lucke, theother on an assist fromLouise Arkel. Louise alsostopped the ball from goinginto the net when theMinutemen's goalie wenttoo far out of the net. SteveBodayla, James Clabby,Steve DeFelice, and GlennCruger did a fine job onoffense. Sean Desmond,Billy Parizeau, JohnTretout, and John Davis dida great job on defense.8—ndtrs 3 Bicentennials «The Sounders finished the

season with an impressive 3-0 win over the Bicen-tennials. The entire teamexhibited great teamworkwith fine passing skills. Thefirst goal came on a directkick by Bart Tennapel from20 yards out. The secondgoal was scored by RonJohnson on a pass fromNikhil Singh. The third goalwas scored unassisted byNikhil Singh who in-tercepted a pass meant forthe goalie. Defensive playerBilly Macaluso and Milan diPierro played their usualfine game. Goalies Chuck diPierro and Dan Brotmanmade several fine saves.

The Bicentennials' sixgame winning streak wasstopped by a determinedSounder team. The Bieentshad an early scoring op-

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portunity when KevinSimons booted a long kickclose to goal and halfbackPat Muldoon almostknocked) In the rebound butthe Sounder goalie rose tothe occasion.

The game was anexhibition of close, fast, up-and-down seccer with bothteams missing good scoringofpertunitie*. Goalies MikeDineen and Bob Maschkemade key saves, thwartingthe Sounder offense until theball trickled through theBieents' goal from ascramble in front of the net.A strong 2-way game wasplayed by halfbacks PhilRueso and Tom Pierce withDanny Fitzgerald, Ed Kim,Dan Wright, Jim Aiello andTracy Mtridoon constantlytesting the Sounder defense.

fhiatf standingsW L T Pt

Stars 7 1 14Sounders 6 1 1 13Bicen-Tennials 6 2 12Aztecs 5 3 12Earthquakes 2 4 2 6Minutemen 2 4 2 6Whitecapn 2 5 1 5Diplomats 1 6 1 3Rowdies 1 6 1 3

Wim AwardAt Horse Show

Lynn Elliott, a senior atSouthern Seminary JuniorCollege won an award at therecent Southern SeminaryIntercollegiate Horse Show.

Lynn placed second inbeginner walk-trot com-petition.

The daughter of Mr. andMrs. Philip EHiott ofWestfteM, Lynn is a 1976graduate of Westfield HighSchool

The tawWealed Cheetahsand the Pteeas lined up atSycamore Field to face eachother in the last game of the"all season .Both teamswere enthusiastic and playwas fast and furiousthroughout the game. Bothteams w*r« w^relest duringthe first period and Into thesecond, *t»*> Robbie Sch-malz menaced to breakthrough the Pinto*1 defenseand was about to acorc whena penalty occurred. Robbiewas awarded a penalty shotand scored, putting theCheetahs on the Scoreboardfirst. Later in the thirdquarter, Robbie Schmalzagain broke away andscored an unassisted goalfor the Cheetahs. The fourthquarter "saw two morebeautiful, break-away,unassisted goals for theCheetahs. Gregg Schmalzscored the first and JohnCapano scored the second.We would like to take amoment to mention the restof the Cheetah team byname. They have certainlyplayed well and learnedteamwork and cooperationfrom this teaaon. The of-'fensive player* are: SteveKopelman, Robbie Schmalz,Tom Stone, Ed Ungvarsky,Larry Playford, JohnCapano, David Fried,Allison Zeletor, BenBaldwin, Amy Best, JoeDeer, Paul Heavy, Gregg"chmalz, Liza Rapuano.The defensive players are:Greg Crnger, AdamSherman, Gregg Knudsen

nd Bobby Staub, goaleeper

The Pintos ended theirieason with a disappointing-2 loss to Me Cheetahs onunday Kenny Lane scored

:he Pintos' first goal, con-lecting on a hwae reboundleff Strawbridge added aluccessful penalty kick latern the game. Dannychoenberg led the Pinto

defense as usual, and goalieDavid Gel fain* gave anothergreat performance. CoachesBob Engel and Arthur Stockwere impressed by the greatmprovement Che entire:eam has shown over thecourse of the

Jachafti

By Kevin Kerwh)

The Westfield High Schoolvarsity cross country teamfinished its season lastSaturday at Holmdel Parkby placing second behindBergen Catholic in the All-Group Championship.Bergen Catholic won therace with 68 points toWestfleld's 72 and Memorialof West New York's 73points.

Bergen Catholic won theclose race by placing its topfive runners between secondand 30th places whereasWestfield's top five werebetween 12th and 2fthplaces. Memorial was ingood position after its firstfour finishers, but their fifthman finished far back whichgave them a higher score

Estoquio Goniakt ofMemorial won the race,creaking the course record

set a week before by a

The Jackata played theinal game af the season

against a strong Dolphins

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tenth of a second. Trl-Captain MikeBailey led the.Blue Devils across the finishline in 12th place at 15:44.Bailey put on a tremendouskick in the last half mile toadvance his position. DaveMiller finished in 17th placeat 1S:5O; John Tegen, 25th at1J:M; Colin Kerwin, Mth at15:35; Tim O'Brien. 2ath at15:96; and George Abitante,SMh at 16:2*. As sixth man,Abitante did not score forWestfield but did displacescorers on many of the toplearns.

Coach Walt Clarksoncalled the Blue Devil per-formance one of the finest inthe school's history. "Theteam improved on its out-standing race in the GroupIV race; it was the onlyteam to place five runner*under l«minute*; it was thefirst team across the linewith all of its five scorers,"Clarkson stressed. He added

cam. Both teams werepretty evenly matchedhroughout the entire game.

At the end of the firstquarter there was a 0-0score. The Jackal*' leadingscorer for the season,Michael Holmes, drove in agoal during the secondquarter, which turned out tobe the onhrioal made theentire game. The secondhalf proved to be scoreless,although both teams madeseveral good attempts attrying to score. JohnMcHugh kicked a beautifulattempt, but just missed thegoal. The Dolphins' defensewas quite good in keepingthe Jackals' score low. Gooddefensive teamwork wasshown by David Dulan, AmyShubiti, Robert Shane andTom Jachmln. Also, TomKlingemofer and Todd Grafwere bath sqparb as goaliesholding off severalDolphins' attempts. CoachBob Hevert expraaasd hisappreciation to all theJackals' team for aueh fineteamwork and for makingthis fall soccer ataawi sucna fun eapertonee, andspeedy recovery to CaachAlan Gutterman of theDolphins' team. JaekMcHugh, BiU Graf, JimDulan, Ron Korntehe andBill Daniel showed up eachweek and assisted with the:oaehing.

Despite great playing onthe part of aH the MaMnplayers, the Jaeka wan mefinal play-off game of thisseason by one goal. Greatoffensive play for theDolphins was led by Davidand Andrew Gutter man,Lou Scalza, Bobby Luee andPeter Tomassi, who aHtogether made many skatson goal but unfortunatelywere unable to score. The

Dolphin*' defense was ledby Billy Jeremiah, whoplayed an outstandinggame. He had greatdefensive support from RossBrand, Robert Gross,Krfstine Jeremiah, BradleyWadler and Gregory Pace.Outstanding play by theDolphin*' fullbacks, EricHut ton, JohnLuerawn.RickSeeiy, Marie Elena Priscoeand Ruasel Conklin held theJackals to just a few shotson goal. Special mentiongoes to goalies KevinLombardi and Bryan Healyfor an outstanding game.

(•bra* 5-

Led by the brilliant fourgoal play of Mike Drury, theCobras awept to another winte finish their season. GlennMcSweenty made a penaltykick and Jerry Dowell hadanaatiet. The defense wasled by stalwart Jimmy Classand backed up by LiuKoHon, Dong Smaracbo andtwo tea-flight goalies, SteveMaratta and JonathonDowel) The Cebraa startedBrian Grant and Katieremgotd at forward. Theywere replaced periodicallyby Adam Kolton and JimRiese to keep the Elks on the

did a great job at halfback,along with Mhte ritzgeraW,Brian Ferry and BrianMeLaiaghUn. The game wasweK played by bath teamsbut the Drury edge proveddflehttve

The Elas scored their onlygoat on a aenaKy kick by5<n>*l Shvaaa MMa 'Flfea* AMaMtali*

waa led by Brad Shapiro,Chris King, John Espositoand Robert Roland. Severalexcellent chances werestoptted by the Cobras'

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that it was undeniablyfrustrating, to lose by onlyfour points when three andfour runners were pouringacross the finish line everysecond but that each of theWestfield runners had givena maximum effort in therace. "I couldn't possiblyask for more from a team,and I am as proud of thisteam as any other I've evercoached, including lastyear's all-group cham-pions," he concluded.

One of the highlights forthe Westfield contingentwas the improvement ofsophomore John Tegen. Ithad been felt that he waa ina vulnerable position afterexperiencing some dif-ficulty on the ruggedHolmdel course In the grouprace. Tegen responded withhis finest race of the seasonand the best performanceever by a sophomore in

phy, Jonathan Furman andStephan Agnone attemptedto halt the Cobras' advanceand succeeded the majorityof the time. Excellent twoway performances wereturned In by Scott Bunson,Butch Miller, Mark Pizziand Peter Kazanoff.

Cougars I -Buffalo* •

In the last game of theseason, the Cougarsreverted to their earlierform, playing a strongdefensive game with goodball control and nke passesFullbacks Charles Karuetis,John Telling and MatthewLalor protected their goalieClint factor well. TheCougar halfbacks AndyMichel, Trisha Post, AndreaRennyson and GeorgeMueller controlled the field.Libero Craig Caruanadominated the game withoutstanding ball control andlong feeding passes settingup several good scoringchances for his forwards. Inthe first half, wings MaxWunderle and JohnSchaeffer had some nicesolo dribblet, with feeds tothe very consistent trip ofMike Harrison, AdamSandberg and RonnieEibachutz. After a scorelessfirst half, the Cougars in-tensified their offenae withDouglas Fabiano, HeidiArnold and Andrew Collinsadding to the drive. Mike

cross-countryWestfield'shistory.

Favored Morris Catholicplaced fourth with 90 pointsfollowed by ChristianBrothers with 147 andMorris Hills with 1M.

The '77 season for theharriers has been a recordbreaking one. The BlueDevils set a Westfield crosscountry record by winningsix major titles. SinceOctober, the harriers havewon the Bernards vi lieInvitational, MemorialInvitational, Union County,Watchung Conference, StateSectionals, and the Group IVState Championship.

The 77 Blue Devils had a 7-I dual meet record, onlylosing to Memorial. It alsowas the first team in the 40year history of the UnionCounty meet to have its firstfive runners take the firstfive places to achieve aperfect shut out score.

Harrison, on a pretty passfrom Andy Michel, loftedthe ball from about the 16-meter mark only to bestopped by the Buffalogoalie, missing a score byinches. Shortly thereafter,on a picture book pass byRonnie Eibschutz into theopen apace, Adam Sandbergjust barely missed the goafThe only goal of the gamewas scored by CraigCaruana on an 11 -meter

rlty kick. Despite thescore, the Cougars

played a spirited game.In the final game of the

season the Buffalo* playedvery well. ShannonH a n o v e r , D o u gKachadorian and MarkTabs anchored the Buffalos'defense from their fullbackpositions, turning backrepeated Cougar threats.Goalkeepers Thomas Hannaand David Nepo added to theBuffalos' defensive effortwith Thomas Hanna beingcredited with a number ofdifficult saves. Otherstandouts defensively werehalfbacks Mark Garganigo,Brad Esson, MichaelPatrick, Steven Faltemayerand Joe Carnevale. TheBuffalo offense had dif-ficulty getting untracked theentire game. Forward*Stephen Schultz, ChrisEsson and Billy Crandallgave their best efforts, hutcould not penetrate theCougars' stiff defense.

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By Phil RobinsonExploding for two touch-

downs in the game's firsteight minutes, the WestfieldHigh School Blue Devilsburied Livingston 33-0Saturday.

The win propelledWestfield (9-0) into the Dec.3 finals of the North JerseyGroup 4, Section 2 playoffsagainst Barringer.

In perhaps his finest allaround performance of theseason, Butch Woolfolkkeyed the Blue Devil of-fense, scoring five touch-downs while gaining 159yards rushing. Also asafety on defense, Woolfolkset up a pair of touchdownswith two long interceptionreturns.

Westfield wasted littletime getting on the board,scoring on its first play fromscrimmage. Taking a hand-off from quarterback MattMcDonough, Woolfolk,aided by blocks from JohnIglar, Dave Tomalonis andFrank Kelly, raced 41 yardsaround right end for thetouchdown. K.C. Knoblockadded the first of three extrapoints on the day, puttingWestfield on top 7-0.

Livingston, shaking offthe Devils' early score, puttogether two first downs todrive inside Westfieldterritory. However, on afourth down and four at theWestfield 37, Woolfolksilenced the Lancer'sthreat, intercepting quar-terback Dave McLaughlin,returning the errant pass 25yards to the Blue Devil 30.- From there the explosive

gridder offense needed butfour plays to cover theremaining 70 yards. Brandslashed off tackle for four,Woolfolk again broke free ona sweep around the rightend gaining 30 yards, Kellypicked up 13 yards on aburst up the middle, andWoolfolk capped the 2:10drive, galloping 21 yards forsix.

Converting anotherLivingston turnover into ascore, Weatfiekt moved outto a 20-0 halftime advantage. Blue Devillinebacker John Iglarpounced on a fumble byLancer fullback Joe Lucasat the WeatfieM 17 to terinitiate a Mcond long driveby Uvtngaten.

The Devils proceeded topiece together a 14 play, 83yard drive, controlling the

all for 7:40 of the secondtiarter. Woolfolk and

Brand split most of therunning, accounting for 37and 32 yards respectivelyKent Baldwin, JimHoblitzetl and Brand threwkey blocks as WoolfolkfumbM the final 13 yirdsinto tile md M M .

The state's leading scorerwith m aoJnti, Woolfolkpadded his advantage withtouchdowns 30 and 31 in thesecond half. Taking thekickoff, Westfield drove »0yards, led mainly by therunning of Brand whogained 43 yards on the seriesand K on the day. Woolfolkcracked over from threeyards out, following RickSampson and Iglar offtackle.

Intercepting his secondpass of the game, Woolfolkput on a spectacular return,fighting his way 39 yardsdown to the Livingston one.On the next play Woolfolkslammed over with the finalWestfield tally.

The gridder defense heldLivingston to 140 yardsoffense, only 34 of whichcame in the second half.

MAPPER

-THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER J3, 1917 Page 23

• Vacuums your l«wnas you mow.• Large capacity bagbetween the handles.• Self propelled modelshave 6 forward speeds.• Rear-whealdrive.• Automaticfree-wheelingfeature.

Woolfolk Leads Devils in Livingston RompLivingston halfback, JohnFarese was limited to lessthan 100 yards rushing forthe first time all season.Sampson , Hobl i tze l l ,Knobloch, Tomalonis, Iglar,Basil Borque, Chuck Clarkeand John Byrne each con-tributed six or more tackles.

Westfield's opponent inthe playoff finals isBarringer who swept byBloomfield 21-12 in its firstround contest. Because theDevils are seeded higher inthe playoff rankings,homefield advantagebelongs to Westfield.However, Barringer coachFrank Verducci hasrequested that the game beplayed at Giants' Stadium inthe Meadowlands.

The season finale shouldfeature two of the states'stop scorers with Woolfolkand Barringer's RichAlston. A preview of thisupcoming game will appearnext week.

STATISTICSL W

First Downs 10 13

RushingAttempts

RushingYds.

PassingPassing

Yds.Total YdsPuntsFumbles-

LostInterceptions

thrownYds.

penalized

53

34912-24-1

0349

3-29.3

2-2

2

10

25

790-2-0

61140

3-37.3

1-0

0

65

RushingWestfield- Woolfolk 18-159,Brand 11-97, Kelly 12-53; T.Allen 3-19, R. Allen 2-10,Yatcilla 4-6, Compton 1-4,Byrne 1-3, Bodmer 1-6-2)Livingston- Lucas 14-60,Farese 9-13, McLaughlin 2-6PassingWestfield- McDonough 0-1-0,Bodmer 0-1-0Livingston- McLaughlin 12-24-2 88 yardsReceptions-Livingston- Roma 5-39,Allen 3-23, Lucas 3-13, Oelz1-13

Owen Brand (22) straini for extra yardage as he follows the blocking of Jim Hoblitzell (73). Brand gained 97 yards on ll carries lor the afternoon.

Llvtagataa's Be* Rama (44) awaits a pan threwn by*»ricrWek Dave McLaaghHn as K.C. KnaMack (Ml•mi Bated WMH*HI (42) caver the specay wMe receiver.

PrmUe from MontclsirThe following letter has been received by Albert Bobal.

principal of Westfield High School, ttgm Tonnes Stave,principal of Monte lair High School:

"Up until Saturday, (Nov. 5) I though Montclair HighSchool had a reasonably good football team. Maybe westill do, but what Westfield High School demonstrated onSaturday suggests one of the best high school footballteams ever put together in the State of New Jersey.

"Not only was the team well balanced and talented, Iwas particularly impressed with the manner in whichthey carried themselves. Several people had exchangeswith them and singled me out to note how polite the teammembers were and how generally pleasant they ap-peared to be.

"I hope you will pass along this note to Mr. Kehler andhis staff, so, even while we lost, it was a pleasure toparticipate with such a sophisticated and well-manneredteam.

"Lots of luck for the remainder of the season. We willjust have to look forward to doing better against you nextyear."

Plan Winter Sports Exhibit

Intercepted his iec*n4 aasi of the day andreturned It to the one-yard line. Batch scored on the nextplay.

WrestlingSignups Saturday

Four Seasons OutdoorCenter, owned and operatedby the Westfield YMCA willhost its first annual "WinterSports Equipment andClothing Exposition" froml-S p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, inthe lodge at its site inLebanon Township.

The staff at the OutdoorCenter feels that winterbrings with it the op-portunity for manyrecreational activities, suchas downhill skiing, crosscountry skiing, snow-shoeing, backpacking andcamping, ice-skat ing,sledding and tobogganing.To offer the opportunity tolearn about the different

Lawnmower andGarden Center

ffMi» 233-14*1

4- %• \m\«m Cowiw,

"BuH^ing Headquarters"

kinds and brands, FourSeasons will bring together12 sporting goods stores andwinter recreation areas.

Refreshments will beavailable.

Cagers PlanRegistration

Larry Ritchie, director ofthe Junior Division of theWestf ie ld Basketbal lAssociation announced thatregistration and the firstpractice sessions arescheduled to take place onSaturday at JeffersonSchool. Registration for 4thgraders will begin at 8:30a.m. with a clinic lastinguntil 10a.m. The 5th graderswill register at 10 a.m. andwill play basketball until11:30-a.m. The 6th graders,again at Jefferson, will signup at 11:30 and will playuntil 1 p.m.

Registration forms areavailable at the schools andwill be available at the timeof signup. The fee is $5 forthe Junior Division.

•The use of JeffersonSchool is for two weeks onlyas the 4th and 5th gradeswill play at Edison Jr. Highon. subsequent Saturdaymornings. The 6th gradeleague will use the WestfieldHigh School gym onSaturday afternoonsstarting Dec. 10.

The Westfield BoysWrestling League will soonbegin its 18th season andinvites Westfield boys ingrades third through theninth to sign up.

The league's objectivesare to give boys a basicprogram in wrestling andthrough competent in-struction and competitivematches, teach the sport ofwrestling. The league isdivided into two divisions:the Junior and Senior.

The Junior Division in-cludes boys in grades threethrough six with little or nowrestling experience. Theregistration fee for thejunior program is $7 perboy. All the matches are"intra-town" and will beheld at the Senior HighSchool Saturday morningsfrom m i d - D e c e m b e rthrough February, ex-cepting holiday weekends.Director is Leigh Schmalz of949 Woodmere Dr:

The Senior Division in-cludes boys in grades seventhrough nine this year. This

is the first year an advancedprogram for the ninth gradeboys will be run. Thisspecial program will beopen to all ninth grade boysresiding in Westfield andwill offer a high level ofinstruction in advancedwrestling techniques.Younger boys who have hadprevious wrestling ex-perience may apply for theSenior Division. Theregistration fee for the

| Senior Division is $12 peri boy. Matches are with boys[from neighboring townswith "home" matchesscheduled at the senior highschool on Saturday frommid-December throughFebruary, e x c e p t i n gholiday weekends. SeniorDivision Director is TomShields of IBO Prospect St.

No previous wrestlingexperience at any gradelevel is needed. Instructionwill be provided by thecoaches to all levels ofexperience The leagueprovides uniforms as part ofthe registration fee.

R E G I S T R A T I O N ATY.M.C.A. between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on SATURDAY

(Complete the form below and bring to registration forboys weigh-in)

Boys Name:

Month born:

Weight stripped:

Year born: Sc hool: Grade:

Photos by Jelf KudlkkOwen Brand (22) cuts to the Inside behind a K.C.

B-Squad GriddersGo Undefeated

By Lisa EllenThe Westfield High School

varsity reserve footballteam ended its season with aperfect 7-0 record bydefeating Linden 32-0.

Leading the Devil attackwas Teddy Allen who scoredtwo touchdowns, one comingon a pass from Jim Tylerand the other via theground. Ron Allen and MikeRuth accounted for the othertwo Devil touchdowns, withRuth scoring his on a passfrom quarterback JackMcCarthy. Paul Jacksonalong with the defensive linesacked the Linden quar-terback in the end zonescoring a safety and twomore Devil points.

On the third play of thegame, Neil Desmond, whohas done a fine job allseason kicking for theDevils, was injured and hadto leave the game. TheDevils were therefore

forced to attempt two pointconversions and connectedon three of their four tries,with Chris Compton, Ron.and Teddy scoring oneapiece.

For coach Bob Brewsterand his Blue Devils it was a"very successful andsatisfying season," as theyaveraged nearly 28 pointsper game while giving up atotal of only 17. On offense,the Devils were led by Ronand Teddy with bothaveraging one touchdownper game. The Devils wereequally as outstanding ondefense as they recordedfour shutouts in sevengames.

This years team was alsounbeaten as a sophomoreteam last year. According tocoach Brewster, "they haveto be considered as con-tenders for next year" andhe is looking forward totheir "continued success."

Devil Stadium Blankets AvailableThe Westfield School

Boosters Association stillhas a few Blue Devilstadium blankets remainingin stock for immediatedeliveries, in plenty of tirnefor Thanksgiving Day's biggame against Plainfield atRecreation Field. "Besidesbeing great for keepingwarm at football gamesthese fine stadium blanketsare also super for the beach

The most intelligent personin Che world is considered bymany to be Kim Ung-Yongof South' Koresf wife' StK f . $0/206!

Participated in Boys Wrestling League before?Yes No Team Year:

Desires to participate in the Senior Divisionor the Junior Division ?

The boy above named has recently been examined by aphysician and to the best of our knowledge and belief, isphysically fit to participate in supervised wrestling. Hehas our unqualified permission to engage in this activity,and it is understood, and we agree he will participate athis own risk, and that the WESTFIELD BOYSWRESTLING LEAGUE does not assume any liability byreason thereof.

Even infants can getarthritis. To find out howdoctors treat young victimsof our nation's number onecrippling disease, write forThe Arthritis Foundation'sleaflet, "Arthritis in Chil-dren." It's free from theNew Jersey Chapter, 26

Parent's signature: Address:Tel:

Will parents be able to help? Please circle one below:S Administration? Coaching? Publicity9 Timing?

i! T 1 ' S t ? O h ?g

Treasurer1' Secretary? Other?E fath h li

i! Tr y5 Ewes father have any wrestling experience?

if Bb^j fWm'rfy naVe medical' iHs j

and have been used as at-tractive wall banners or bedspreads. Kids of all ageslove them as specialpresents at birthdays orholidays." according to theBoosters.

Westfield Blue Devilstadium blankets measure afull feet by five feet and aremade of colorfast acrylicsthat may be washed anddried without shrinking orfading. The white blanketsare decorated with thedistinctive Westfield HighSchool Blue Devilcaricature and come with aclear plastic carrying case

Blankets are availablefrom Chuck McGill of 70Channing Avenue, or atCosenza Insurance at 2 ElmSi.

KnoMeck (M) Block. On the Mason; Br«mt has galyards averaging seven yards a carry.

First Win forFrisbee Team

By Robert CohenThe Westfield High School

ultimate frisbee team wonits first victory last Sundayby defeating previouslyunbeaten Columbia HighSchool of South Orange andMaple wood.

Ultimate frisbee is playedwith two, seven man teamson a 30 by 60 yard field.Scoring in ultimate is donein much the same manneras in football, by catchingthe frisbee over a goal line.This is done by passing thefrisbee from one player toanother, however no run-ning with the frisbee ispermitted.

Anytime the frisbeetouches the ground or isintercepted it changespossession, with play beingcontinuous. Goals count asone point, and there are two24 minute halves with timebeing stopped betweengoals.

Westfield won after adispute on the score forcedthem to play a five minuteovertime. At the end of theseond half Westfield had thescore recorded with themwinning 20-19, but Columbiainsisted the score was 19 all,so the two teams agreed toplay an overtime.

Westfield outscoredColumbia 2-1 in the over-lime. Their winning goalcame when Dave Detlefsconnected with BritainO'Connor on a long passgiving Britain his tenth goalof the day, and Dave his fifthassist.

Westfield combined astrong defense led by TomGleason. with an offensewhich successfully em-ployed the long pass to edgeby Columbia High School.Columbia is cxetlitied withthe creation of ultimatefrisbee in 19KB.

This victory boostsWest field's record to l and 1

WBWL Plans 9th Grade WrestlingThe Westfield Boy'.1-'

Wrestling League willsponsor an advancedwrestling program for ninthgrade local boys during the1977-78 season. This specialprogram will be open forregistration to all ninthgrade boys residing inWestfield and will offer ahigh level of instruction in

I a d v a n c e d w r e s t l i n gI techniques. The programj will also provide com-petition at the highestpossible level with other

ambassadorSERVICES

PHONE 233-00031030SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTFIELD, N6WJERS6V 07O9O

A ntmtmm mitmm SEIWJCE

ninth grade wrestlers fromorganizations in com-munities thnuigiiou' nor-Ihern New Jersey, easternPennsylvania. !.<iny Islandand lower Now \ork

Registrations for thisspecial program will beaccepted at the YMCA onSaturday during signupsand weighins for the regularWBWL wrestling programs.Registration fees for thisspecial ninth grade programwill be $12

DelicatessenHome Made Baked Goods

Hors D'OeuvresCofd Cuts — Salads

Cold Cut Plotter*

I*ri)/on PCKM1> lei" CrL'jmS A i N D W I C H K S TO t ' A K F O l T

Daily 6:00a-m. lo 7 ()0 p.m.Sun. 9t Hoi. A i m . tt> 5 p.m.

LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR ST

113 QUIMSY STWESTFIELO DIAL 232-021

Pace W THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1817'

Giants Set RecordThey say that records are made to be broken by this year':

Giants in the Westfield Boys Football League set a recordthat can never be broken.

The Giants not only concluded a perfect 8-0 season with a30-O win over the Bears but also went the entire season with-out allowing a point.

Maemvhile In the Junior Division, the Jets egded the Bills,13-7, to capture the championship.

SENIOR DIVISIONGiants 3*. Bears 8

Doug Schwartz once again led the Giants' offense withthree touchdowns and 146 yards. The other Giant touchdownscame when Roger Brewster picked up a punt blocked byBrian Halpin and went in for a score and when Hatpin, aftertaking a 30-yard pass from John Marvosa, went over fromthe two. But It was the Giant defense that was simply over-powering. Up front kevin Price, Brewster, Brendon Mc-Dermott, Doug MacDonald and Paul Edwards were tough.Linebackers Pete Murphy, Steve Scioscia, Steve Frank, MikeMcDonough and Halpin and safeties Marvosa, Donald JOnes,Dave Faris, Bill Lucas and Willie Muse were outstanding.

"Just another super defensive game by the Big Green,"raved Giant coach Jerry McGinnis. who announced beforethe game that becasue he was moving out of the area thiswould be his last game as Giant coach.

"All 19 kids have been doing this all season long. In fiveyears [which included two championships] this is one of themost versatile, dedicated and hard-working h'roup of kids Ihaved seen."

Browns 19, Colls «Although they knew they weren't going to be in the Turkey

Bowl the Browns came out all fired up. Nevertheless thegame was scoreless until Rich Schlake powered Into the endzone from eight yards out on the last play of the half.

In the second half, quarterback Pete Bourque hit ScottSawyer with touchdown passes of 15 and 10 yards and RichThomas added a PAT.

"I was impressed with the way the kids came to playeventhough they knew they couldn't get into the TurkeyBowl," said Browns' coach Joe Spolo. "The way we playedwe could have beaten anybody."

The Colts controlled the ball most of the first half but al-lowed the Browns to get a little momentum at the end of thehalf and the Browns scored on the final play of the half.

Jeff Schmalz and Darin Fabiano did the bulk of the runningbehind blocking by Bill Wallack. Steffin Kleger. Mike Reilly,Jeff Schneider, Paul Stenbjorn, Terry Gunning, Bill Salinger,Charlie Schaefer and Pat Burgdorf. Fabiao scored the Colttouchdown on a nine-yard run in the fourth quarter. Bob An-derson, Steve Hayashl and John McElroy were outstandingpn defense.

JUNIOR 1EAGI/Elets 13. Billii 7

The Jets rallied from an early 7-0 deficit, taking the leadwth a third-period touchdown and PAT and then twice hold-ing the Bills on downs Inside their 10-yard line late In thefourth period.

The Bills took the lead in the first period on a long touc-dhwon run by Dan Hauck. Pete Froden passed to Hauck forthe PAT. The Bill had to play the game without regular quar-terback Brad Wiener and linebackers/ends Chris Rupp andRich Shovlin. Pat Brady filled In capably at QB while DaveFablino, John Aslanian, Anthony Culllo, Joe Prymowtcz andKevin Tuite replaced Rupp and Shovlin.

Wayne Tiller and Mat Cox helped Hauck with offensiveburden, moving behind the blocks of Paul Denning, Tom Hal-ter, John Russltano and Doug Pearce. Middle linebackerKen Salmon enjoyed his best game of the season.

SUUtrs 44, MffctM TMike Parrlsh scored three touchdowns (two on long passes

Iran Eric Hunziker) and the other on a 30-yard Interceptionratitm) IMI Dan Gltday added two toucMowns and S3 yardsmaking to spark the Raiders. Helping Gllday in the rushingttopartment were Mike Stagaard (one TD) and Jay Factor(MM TD). The Mocking of 8am Ball, Jeff Helntz, Paul He-tern, John Thomas, Rick Costinttno, Raf Crocco and Parrlshopened big holes most of the day. Defensively, Mike and JohnStagaard, Costtntlno, Hunziker, Gilday and Thomas were allover th« field.

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W i n NOTES - The Westfield Boys Football League willhoM Its annual submarine awards dinner Dec. 7 in the highschool cafeteria at 7 p.m. Awards will be presented to thewinning team In each division and high shool coaches GaryKehter, Dick Zimmer along with senior members of thisyear's unbeaten team will be the guest speakers. Tickets areSit per person and all team members, parents and friends areinvited Tickets may be obtained in advance from teamcoaches or from Jeff Gilbert at 233*8323.

Tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., before the high shooPs gamewith PlalnfleM, the bi-annual Turkey Bowl between the Sen-ior Division champion Giants and the runnerup Bears will beylayed. The Bears will be bolstered by the addition of twoplayers each from the Browns and the Coltn.

Ramble and Hike On Clubs AgendaA ramble and a hike are

scheduled this weekend formembers of the UnionCounty Hiking Club andtheir guests.

The Watchung Ramble isscheduled for Saturday.Interested hikers will meetatSeeley's Pond parking lot

hike. The leader will bechosen from participants.

On Sunday, Fred Wouhywill lead the Storm KingMountain Hike. Hikers willmeet at 5-Points, Union,across from the cinema, at 8a.m., or at the Essex Tollbarrier of the Garden StatePark

PBA Signs MainWrestling EventThe main event wrestling

match has just been signedfor Westfield Senior HighSchool, Tuesday night, Dec.13. It features the All -American Boy BobBackland against theGolden Terror, one fall to afinish. Tickets are on sale atArthur Stevens, 233 EastBroad st.

The remainder of thebouts will be signed thisweek, and will be announcedshortly. The card is spon-sored by the WestfieldP.B.A. Local No. 90, CharlesA. Haller Chairman. Doorsopen at 7 p.m., and thematches begin at 8 p.m.

Basketball Signup*This Saturday

Registration for theSenior Division of theWestfield Basketbal lAssociation, consisting of7th, 8th and 9th graders willtake place on Saturday atWashington School. GeorgeDrabin, Senior Divisiondirector, announced that 7thgraders will register at 9a.m. with a clinic lastinguntil 11 a.m. The 8th and 9thgrade players will sign up at11 a.m. and will play until 1p.m. Registration forms areavailable at the schools andwill be on hand at the time ofsignup. Fees for the SeniorDivision have been set at $7,the same as last year.

The use of WashingtonSchool is for two weeks onlyas the Senior Division willuse the Westfield High -School gym on Saturdaymornings beginning Dec. 10.

Dinner to HonorWHS Soccer Teams

Westfield High Schoolsoccer players will behonored at a potluck dinnerat 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday,Dec. 6, in the high schoolcafeteria.

Especially honored willbe the 1877 varsity led by Co-Captains Andy Biedermanand Ralph Ditorio andcoached by Walter Leonow.The team finished itsregular, county and stateschedule with a 11-4-2season. Also honored will bethe junior varisty coachedby Larry Rodes and thesophomores coached byGeorge Kapner. Thecheerleaders will also bepresent to share in theevening's festivities.

Heading up the committeefor the dinner are Mrs.Larry Biederman, Mrs.Adolph Dilorio, Mrs. NealFarrell, Mrs. Jack Farb-stein, Mrs. Robert Jones,and Mrs. Donald Osenga.

Tessitore ScoresWinning Goal

Joe Tessitore of 741 HyslipAve., a senior at TimothyChristian School inPlscata way, scored a goal inthe second overtime whichgave his school a 2-1 soccervictory over HaddonHeights Baptist High Schooland the New Jersey StateChristian Soccer Cham-pionship recently.

Joe, an honor roll studentat Timothy Christian, wasvoted most valuable playerlast year.

Colts, Wolves, Bears, JaguarsWin Playoffs

final playoffWe! "" "•

In thematches of the WestfieldSoccer Association DivisionIII teams at Roosevelt Fieldthe results were: Betweenthe first place conferenceleaders the Colts edged theLeopards 2 0; between thesecond position teams theWolves squeezed by theSharks 1-0; in the thirdposition final the Bearsdefeated the Beavers 3-1; inthe fourth place final theJaguars defeated the Owls4-1. The Division HI seasonformally concludes at theawards banquet onNovember 30.

Colts 2Leopards0

This battle of first placeteams was a classic strugglebetween a great offensiveteam and an excellentdefensive team. The firsthalf ended in a scoreless tie,although the Colts forwardsand halfbacks led byRichard Klinghoffer, AdolfZuniga and Brian Morriskept the ball in the Leopardterritory for most of theperiod. Only greatgoaltending from theLeopards' Mike Gruba andthe defensive play offullbacks Brendan Flaherty,Mark Gruba, Roger andScott McNeil, and halfbacksVince Balough, Joe Merrill,Kevin Farley, Vince Ursoand Vince Chen kept theColts from converting. TheColts repeated attacksalmost resulted In scores onshots by Alex Zuniga, NealFroom, Brian Tilyou, MikeNoerr and Tim Shelley.

Tim Muldoon, returningfrom a first half ankle in-jury, sparked the Colt of-fense in the second half.Muldoon converted on acorner kick by AdolphZuniga on an assist fromMaren Froum. TheLeopards' biggest offensivethreat came in the periodbut they were not able toconvert on attempts by JohnPepper who had one savedby the post and Paul Don-nolo who were also helpedoffensively by wings JohnHancock and Tim Nolan.Also helping in the midf ieldwas Tom Risse.

The insurance goal for theColts was scored late in thegame by Muldoon on arebound of a hard shot byNeil Lewis. The Colt defensewas led again by goalieDoug Heintz and the centerfullback play of PaulSommerstein and BrianDevitt. Chris Pass, MikeBerry, Gregg Devitt andKathy Auderkirk were largecontributors to the Coltsundefeated season.

WOLVES ISHARKS 0

In an exciting matchup ofthe second place conferenceleaders, the Wolves edgedthe Sharks 1-0. Centerhalfback Kevin Houlihanplayed his best game of theseason to help keep thepotent Shark scoring attackled by Glenn McCormick,Danny Schultz, Charlie Hall,Jay Juelis, Todd Breeher,Marvin Day, Susan Savardand halfbacks DavidYarrington, Mike Jennetteand Chris Weber. TheWolves' defenders GlennBigbee, Peter Tomforhdc,Mike Kassinger, Mike Dodd,

LET HUMWEt CO. EXPERTS ASSISTVOU FROM INITIAL PLANNING ANDOf St6l» TO JOB COMPLETION

LL ALSO ARRANGE FINANCINGTO HE tP ¥00 STAY WITHIN YOUR

at tvtorf M have to dhr m 4w *ay «fVisit our Morfarn Quefcar Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanity

and accnaory displays Daily 'til 5 P.M.. Sat. 'til 2 P.I*.

at WHHMlf Mfc m-im

Houlihan all played goodpositional ball and exhibitedfine passing skills.Goalkeeper David Weinerwas tested several timeswith his best save comingagainst Erik Berger's 15yard cannon shot. ForwardsRobbie McStay, GraceZupko and Zane Bell facedstrong opposition fromShark defenders led byfullbacks James Rich, ChrisMaddock and Andrew Vaherand center halfback EricBerger. Jack Whartonplaying in goal was verystrong with many finesaves. The other fullbacks,Mike Maher and JimWieghorst, also played well.Late in the first half thegame's only goal was .notched by winner KaramSingh after taking a passfrom Timothy Dodd in frontof the net. John Latartaraand Robbie Macalusoprovided several turnoverswith their two way play andconstant hustle.

Jaguars 4Owls I

An emotion-chargedcrowd of spectators wit-nested an action packed fallseason finale as two hustlingteams fought for their finalwin. With both teamsscoreless entering thesecond quarter, the Owlsscored first on a breakawayby forward John Vidaveraasisted by Center halfbackTony Coleman. The Jaguar*soon tied it on a well placedpenalty kick by RobertRogers.

Constant pressure waskept on rival goalkeepersEric Gibson of the Jaguarsand the Owls' Ted Dom-browskl, who rewarded acheering crowd with manyexciting saves. TheJaguars' midfielders, led bycenter half Craig Weinstein,battling Billy Reynolds,Chris Hackett, JayMcMecfcan and scrappyTracy Mencher held theOwls forward line of BryanMackey, Mike DtBari andChristian Fahey at bay withsharp blocking and pawingto their forward fine. Astrong Owl defense was ledby Diane Lewis but theJaguars closed the first halfwith a 2-1 lead on a strongshot by agjjp-essive forwardDavid Lomnltz. As bothteams took the field for thesecond half, it was clear thatthe game was still in doubt.The Owls' Tony Colemanpressed the Jaguars'defensive wall, which wasled by hard playingfullbacks Hobby Gude, EricGerckens, Sharon Hackett,Jeff Hamilton and DavidWilson but could not find anopening. The Jaguarscaught fire and insurancegoals were scored by wingerSteve Botulinski on a longpass from forward RobertRogers. The Jaguars "BigFoot" and inner DavidLomnitz iced the game whenhe scored his second of thegame. The ball remained infront of the Owl goal areamost of the half through theefforts of Mike Gordon andTom Connolly, supported byDoug Lutka.

Stars 3Reavers 1

The Bears defeated theBeavers 3-1 in • match thatwas not decided until thefinal minutes. Bear AlexKirk scored die first goal inthe second period on abreakaway. Bear MitchHorlick scored early in thethird period and JamiePetrik of the Beavers scoredmidway in the fourth period.The final insurance goal wasscored by Mitch Horlick ofthe Bears in the waningminutes of (lie game. TheBeavers mounted numerousdrives with the excellentoffensive attacks of JamiePetrik, Bill Townsend, MikeConnell, George Kramer,David Lee, Rich Showferty,Warren Nakattani and MattVitale Defensive stalwartsconsisted of Sarah Coze with,Jill Mangino, Jason Giaimo,Chris Malinowski, NeilMunzinger , J i m m yJackson, Jay Unger andTommy Cannarella TwoBeavers were missedbecause of illness, BobbyMangino and Scott Hun-singer, who both played wellall season

The Bears forward line ofDoug Krohne, Gene Day,Theresa Peluso. RonShuster. Gregg Ward, JimHay, Mara Vernick, DuncanAuld and Dan Ginsburgplayed their finest game,p o s i t i o n a l l y a n dg f

and heading. Fullba'cksJohn Cowles and BillyWeiniierl thwarted Beaverattack With accuratetackling and clearing kicks.Geoffrey Tischman andLouis Peluso played ex-tremely well in the dualpositions of goalie andcenter forward . while theinjured Jennifer Comstockgave welcome cheers for theBears from the sidelines.

BowlingResults

Triangle League

HeitmansEaglesNollsBrookmansJolly RogersSpoilersStarsBaldwins

High series: R. Seiders -517, L. Grambo - 507.

W L53 35SO 3850 3848 4044 4440 4839 4928 60

Beginning November 28 athe Westfield YMCA is aarlety of fitness programs:tness, active people over

Women's Morning Spa,wimnastics and creativexercise,The co-ed fitness class

meets on Monday, Wednes-day and Friday evenings.After the participantsxerclse and jog for a one-

hour workout, they mayelax and cool off with awim or a recreational

game of volleyball.Active People over 80 is a

fitness program whose goalis to enlist the participationjf older persons in physicalactivities for better health

s well as diseaseprevention and control. Thelass meets Wednesdays

and Fridays from 9:30 to,0:30 a.m.

The Women's MorningSpa is scheduled from 10:30a.m. to 12 noon. Bodyanalysis, exercising,bicycling, weight training,and swimming are includedin this program. This class

Tennis, taagkt ky Claudia Stewart, is aaly ane «f maayspert skill classes far yetmgsten at the WestfleM YMCA.Others inchrfe fleer htckey. saccer and trampoline andUmMing. Registration Is new being taken far Ike whiterterm program which begins the week of N»v. 28.

Fitness Courses At Westfield Ymeets three times per week,Monday, Wednesday andFriday, so that an individualderives the greatestphysical benefit.

Another w o m e n ' sprogram is creative exer-cise. The classes meet onTuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 7:45 to 8:30p.m. and onWednesdays and Fridaysfrom 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.Creative exercise ischoreographed movementdrawing from moderndance, jazz, yoga,calisthenics and aerobicconditioning.

An easy method ofexercising is found in a classentitled '•swim nasties"which uses the body'snatural buoyancy as anindividual performs variousforms of calisthenics in thewater. The class meetsWednesday mornings from10:30 to 11:15 a.m.

For additional in-formation on any fitnessprogram at the WestfieldYMCA, contact DonnaBrown, physical director.

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