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_J CC _J m UJ o <-• HU1U. THE WESTFIELD LEADER (q in to ONUJ The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County O. •* Jt
EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR — NO. 18 Second Clui Poitui Published at Wntneld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977 Every Thursday 32 Pii|ros_l5 Cents Westfield's Best in State Football Student Lag May Cause
By Phil Robinson Proving the designation Grade Shifts in 80's as fhe state's number one ranked high school team, There will be no school In recommendations senior high school could Westfield ran and passed closings next fall, and junior culminating a study of house grades nine through its way to the North Jersey highs are expected to imbalance in Roosevelt and 12, Edison and Roosevelt Group 4. Section 2 title, operate as they are Edison Junior High Schools, two middle schools for Saturday, turning back currently, but projected Superintendent of Schools grades five through eight Barringer 3312. student enrollment declines Dr. Laurence F. Greene and elementary schools "as The highly touted mat- from a current 6,872 asked Board of Education needed" for kindergarten chup drew over 32,000 fans students to 5,034 in 1984 mer bers Tuesday night for through fourth grade to Giants Stadium, the could result in major a bng-range study of students. largest crowd in state changes during the next student enrollment and said Rejected by a 5-4 vote at' history to witness a high several years. that by the early 1980's, the Tuesday night's meeting of school football game. They the board in Roosevelt saw the Blue Devils jump to Junior High School was a an early 14-0 first quarter Dee. 15 Deadline for Senior motion calling for a study of advantage before having to regionalization. The move stave off a stubborn Citizen Apartment Applications followed a suggestion by Barringer comeback at- Garland C. Boothe Jr. that tempt, only to put the game Present and former Westfield residents have until thought be given possible out of reach on two second Ore. l!i to file applications in order to he considered in consolidation of one-school half touchdown passes from the initial group of tenants for the Senior Citizens districts of Garwood and-or Matt McDonough to Owen project on lioynlon Ave. No applications postmarked Mountainside to beef up Brand. after that date will be reviewed as part of the process elementary student Although defeating by which the directors of the pruject decide who will enrollments. Dr. Greene Barringer by a 21 point occupy the 172 units. termed such regionalization margin, Weslfield players At present the hoard has approved l»o applicants "potentially dangerous .... I and coaches were im- and about 21 of them arc already in residence. would hate to see Trenton pressed by their opponents' Applications and the booklet explaining tenant coming in and divvying up efforts. "Barringer was the qualifications are available at Town Hall and both school districts." Mrs. firehouses and at many churches. best team we faced all (Continuedon page 4) year," noted head catch Gary Kehler. Lineman Rick Sampson was one of many Photoeby JeffKudlick Devils to comment on the Batch WeeUatk (42) Masts through hole opened by Rick Sampson, left, finale at the Meadowlands1 Giant* Stadium Saturday to give him 20tt Board Asks State Action intense physical contact in art Frank Ketty, right, WeeHatk sewed two teuchdowns In the season point* for the year. Saturday's contest, stating that Barringer was (he game, staeklng his place on the state's alMime On Cap Formula, Aid "hardest hitting team" he'd Hnehackers clone to the line scoring list with ao» points. encountered in three varsity at sertnunag*, at times, Hoisting WestfteU to its Insurance of a cap for- and elementary lunch category. seasons. • a^WMMriMmrirt a Mwnt rushing ytkteage all mula and. a state aid programs, An additional concern to This placed a heavy MteMtV t»7 yards, 4litri(mtt«n syttenv to The Westfield board also the board Is the sudden Barrtnger •Mcmatal to burden en the grkMirr ••wringer's ' continual • en- enatoU Wetfflaid to provide said sharp increases in the decrease in state aid which contain tHe ciaieilve insMte running game where deavor to stop the run made' a theism* and efficient costs of insurance and all amounts to M24.3W and wtU Westfield running attack by fullback Frank Kelly them susceptible to the education of each student is utilities fall under the caps reflect an additional local denying speedsters Butch responded beautifully, pass, a vulnerability requested in a resolution property tax payment by Woolfolk, Frank Kelly and gasning U0 yards on 21 Westfield utilized to break a unanimously adopted by (he Holiday Deadlines homeowners in the proposed Owen Brand any big yar- carries. Butch Woolfolk close game wide Board ot Education at its tentative budget. dage mitsMe or off tackle. punched out 76 hard fought open. Late in the third monthly public session For Leader Approved at the mtmttmf quarter, the Devils held onto Coach frank Vcrducci yards on 21 carries, the Tuesday night at Roosevelt To accommodate shop- was the retirement Jan. 3) gambled egaiiwt the longest of which was a is a tight 146 lead, but seemed Junior High School. of Mrs. Lorna L. Mac- to have lost the important pers, the Leader will be strength of the Sparingly yard scoring run. Woolfolk's The resolution, which asks published a day early (he Dougal, senior high school used Westfield passing two TD's tied him for fifth (Contlnutd on pagf 29) action by Gov. Brendan week before Christmas. English teacher, and the Byrne and members of (he Deadlines for news and resignations Jan. 1 of Mrs. New Jersey Legislature. advertising for !he Wednes- Louise Andrews, part-time expressed concern about the day. Dec, 21 issue will be 5 elementary music in- Brightwood on Schedule, "rapid decrease" in the cap p.m. Friday. Dee ]fi struction. Nov. ifi of James formula from a.i to 4.« The Leader will resume f'ellegrino, Edison in- This Westfield fan was only one of thousands of hometowners at Giants Stadium percent and on the "in- Thursday publication dates slrinnental leacher, and cheering the top-ranked New Jersey team to a :!3-l2 victory over Barringer. (More creasing numbers of state- Dec. SHI iind .Ian. 5, hul Dec. 1 of Mrs. Carol Ann Parking Lot Contested pictures on sports page) mandated programs Friday deadlines also ivill Cnitte, senior high math requiring the expenditure of he observed for these issues •eacher who has been on The development of location will remain in the professional consultants, funds within the cap," such maternity leave as unemployment insurance bemuse of I he preceding Brightwood Park as a Liberty St. area with entry the town engineer and the \lond i\ holulivs natural recreation area will from Prospect St. evoked Brightwood subcommittee, Plan Bd. Recommends on page 16) proceed on schedule, ac- statements of dis- all of whom have strongly cording to a report given by appointment from the pointed out the feasibility of Robert Duncan, Recreatiojn individual commissioners. locating the parking facility Buying Citgo Parcel Commission chairman, at Ellis Rowland, a member in the panhandle (Fanwood the meeting of the com- of the Brightwood sub- Ave.) area of the park." His A recommendation that is expected to take final withheld decision until its mission on Monday evening. committee, stated thai he disappointment was echoed the Town Council purchase action on the proposal at its Jan. 9 meeting on an ap- Duncan's announcement of was "dismayed by the by other commissioners the Citgo property on Elm meeting a' 8:30 p.m plication by Perrulle Corp. the recent council decision refusal of council to accept and. after lengthy St. as a public parking site Tuesday in the Municipal to create a subdivision at 9 that the parking lot the recommendations of the discussion, the group agreed was unanimously approved Building's council cham- Sandy Hill Rd. A number of unanimously to disapprove by the Planning Board bers. residents of the area had 'he Liberty St. location and Monday night. The council The Planning Board (Continued on page 4) Survey to Determine to forward its disapproval to council. Citgo Hearing Council Highlight "However," said Duncan, Need for Arts Council "there is no wish on the part A public hearing and final final action are ordinances meeting is a number of of the commission to action on the $380,000 pure- extending the existing routine year-end resolutions A preliminary survey to business, civic and cultural jeopardize nor to delay the chase of the Citgo property zoning ordinance for a year as well as the award of determine the primary groups being contacted to contracts for containerized development of this facility on Elm St. for a parking and amending the town's creative arts needs in the determine interest in and to into which the commission facility is expected to service at the conservation WesWield area was in- encourage wide community agreement with the Com- and attic waste centers, for has put so many years of highlight the 8:30 p.m munity block Grant troduced Monday evening at support for the arts. effort." uniform service and for the December meeting of "In addition," said The 38-acre park, which is session Tuesday of the Town Revenue Sharing Program electrical inspection ser- the Westfield Recreation Schlosberg, "survey cards (Continued on pogs 16) Council. Also scheduled for Anticipated at the vice. Commission. Theodore will be available to in- Schlosberg, who is directing terested individuals." The the study, presented survey commission agreed to aid in cards to each of the com- the distribution of the This Fall's Leaves are on Way missions and public guests survey by making copies at the meeting, and ex- available to the public at the plained that the commission Recreation Dept. office in To Becoming Next Spring's Mulch was "the first of all local (Continued on p The Conservation Center clippings and head for the monumental waste disposal college students, officials Santa to Vmt Dec. 17 on Lambert's Mill Road is so Center. If it's late fall, logs problem Says Town from other towns, school much a part of Westfield's and firewood may be Engineer .lames Josephs. children, and conservation James Gormley, general of Santa and the com- seasonal life that most available. In the spring. "My own_ feeling is that (Continuedon page4) chairman of the Westfield munity's children. residents take it for granted. garden enthusiasts linger young people receive a Exchange Club's annual All children are invited to For many, it is part of the over the stacks of wood special benefit from the Recycling children's Christmas party, watch Santa's arrival at the weekend routine to load up chips and mounds of rich Center Noi only can they Information has announced that North Ave. Firehouse at 9 the car with leaves or grass black mulch to trade tips on see and learn from an arrangements have been a.m. Santa will descend tomato varieties. or operation that is Saturday, Dec 10 made for Santa to visit from the fire tower in the Speedy Shoppers speculate about the growing ecologically viable, but they from Westfield on Saturday, Dec. "Cherry-picker" fire truck season. Westfielders who also see their parents K::!0a.m. -•1.,'lOp.m. 17. This will be the 28th and ride to the Rialto Can Park tend the communal gardens contributing 'o a valuable at consecutive year that the Theater where he will greet on Lambert's Mill Rd. have communal effort that has the South Side Railroad hVrkehileofWestfleld Exchange Club has acted as his young friends. Inside the For a Niekel come to depend on that real meaning for the town - Station Last year, the Visiting Nurses cared fur 111 WeslfiHd i iiricuK in their homes; 75 host for the annual meeting theater Santa will join the Westfield's Town mulch to ensure a good start bnth in the product of the Newspaper-Glass Westfield families called on the Visiting Homi'maker- in tiini' •>! need .mil the local children in singing Christ- Council has announced a for their vegetables, and for recycling, and fhe enormous Aluminum Red Cross provided 11 Olio rides for vtcsllirld iili/en-- ivi|ii siitm transportation. Whilr mas songs, distribute gifts change in the fee schedule Parks Foreman Bob Kling it savings in tax dollars. The center will be manned these statistics appear in themselves impressive, thr* a •mini ;'ur oitl\ one facet of Today's Index to lucky ticket holders and for the attended parking is the magic ingredient for Instead of trucking 35,000 this week by Boy Scout each agencies' services These are three of the i.~i :ii*t'm'if ho depend on support from it offer ih«> ser\ ice s W esi field people need and Page show a program of film tot behind Broad St. stores, the floral displays thai cubic yards of leaves to a Troops 173, Presbyterian the I nited Fund of Weslfield u> enntmtie t liiai'ters of its 1:11)1.700 goal 28 cartoons. At the conclusion between Mountain Ave. bloom at each season. dump, we turn them into Youth and the. First United want. "Right now the I nited Kimd .sp!> I itiinds ;it threi Business Directory hector »f the I nited Fund. Church V of the party, the Exchange and Elm St. Shoppers who something useful for Methodist Church. and we are very pleased." stated Limit' Many residents par- itn per rent of (he prourjm* and services Ctonffled 14-16 Club members will give a- only want to make a quick ticularly like the idea of everyone" For pick up in Westfield, "however, because Westfield needs Edltoritl 6 special gift Christmas stop m the lot will be Others must agree, as or other information call provided by our agencies, ue must emu nue to nine al! residents, tn comrihute to tttis 28 contributing to the recycling us soon as possible The success of this Ugul Notices stocking to each child. The charged s cents if they effort, along with the glass each year (enter Director •j:i2-878fl. Pickups arc years drive., and to return their pledge 4 eh* atoo w* present campaign depends upnn the generosity ea«'h resident." On hehnli of their agenciei, »•** tar 1MS than harir am and paper reclamation, Lou Mayersky doubles as uneconomical unless the ross Blood Hank l huiritiau (.eorganna l.ove Wi to one to rafter ftan'1 Adding to Ne.w 'our guide and' lecturer, quantity of newspapers is at Visitingg Nurse .Mary I iilis •! :ind H«'d Mime***** ***/e'rs>ey' sf afPrea'd'y leading1 eounflesftfgftiujistf. Ieaf3t a three-toot high' stack thank the residents of Westfielil for c.ontimtiiiK to cure and to share. page 2 THE WESTFIELD
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IF IN DOU1T...GIVE A JOHN FRANKS GIFT CERTIFICATE. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 UN tWR ME, I, WESTFIELD • 2321717 OWEN f VM Y rWGHT UNTIL 9 UNTIL CHftWTHdAS - SATtmOAY UNTtt. • : THE WESTFIELD (N..I.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, IJKCKMBER 8, 1977 Old Guard Elects Officers Punishment Topic of Final The Westfield Old Guard elected officers for the year 1978 on Thursday. Crime and Justice Lecture William J. Degnen of 208 Wychwood Rd., was Punishment or reform, a subject of punishment in- Agency and served as Corrections at the Wharton unanimously elected jail sentence or parole, the cluding "Giving Criminals assistant counsel to School of the University of director, along with his slate inequities of court sentences Their Just Desserts," Governor Richard J. Pennsylvania. of officers. A talk was also - these are among the topics published by the Civil Hughes. He is founder of the Dr. Karl E. Oelke. given on the development of that will be discussed when Liberties Review. New Jersey Criminal member of the Union the "World Trade Center" Union College presents the He is also a member of the Justice Conferences and College English Depart- together with slides showing final program in its current Twentieth Century Fund's member of the Middle ment, will moderate the the various stages of series on Crime and Justice Task Force on Criminal Atlantic Slates Conference forum. A question and progress as these twin in America on Tuesday, Sentencing, whose report of Correction. answer period will be in- buildings were erected. Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. at the was published by McGraw- A graduate of Georgetown cluded. college. The Union College Public At today's meeting, the Hill under the tide "Fair University and Rutgers Andrew von Hirseh, and Certain Punishment." University School of Law. Forum program on Crime club will be entertained by and Justice in America is the Westfield High School author of "Doing Justice: An attorney, Dietz has Dietz has participated in The Choice of Punishments" served in a number of parole policy seminars funded by the New Jersey "Choraleers" at a Christ- Council for the Humanities, mas meeting which also will and associate professor of government posts dealing sponsored by the National criminal law in the Rutgers with law enforcement Parole Institutes and has an affiliate of the National be addressed by the Rev. on >| Endowment for the Albert Beemer of the University Graduate School issues. He is former chief of attended a course of Criminal Justice, and staff and deputy director of strategic management in j Humanities. All programs Community Methodist are open to I he public free of Church of Roselle Park. William Degnen Christopher V. Dietz of Rah- the New Jersey State Law correction conducted by Ihc way, chairman of the New Enforcement Planning National Institute of charge. Plan Memorial Program ... Three board members of the Friends of The West field Jersey Parole Board, will be Memorial Library complete arrangements for the Marilyn Williams Memorial the principal speakers, Program, tobe held at 3 p.m. Sunday, at the library. From left: Mrs. Charles M. Pond, Chief Offers Suggestions bringing together the views program chatrmaa, Mrs. John C. Lesher, publicity, and Mrs. Edwin II. llylander Jr., of the scholar and ARTHUR STEVENS hospitality. The program, featuring a lecture on children's literature by George For Driving on. Ice, Snow pragmatist, according to Nicholson, editorial director of Junior Books at Viking Press, will be dedicated to Mrs. Dr. Donald Schmeltekopf, Williams, who had served as librarian at Grant School for nine years before her death Every year at this time we 2. Get the feel of the road coordinator of the public earlier this year. hear "solutions" to the old by carefully accelerating to forum series. INFANTS' SNOWSUITS problems of driving on ice find out when your wheels A graduate of Harvard SIZES M-L-XL ASSORTED COLORS and snow. spin; or brake gently away College and Harvard Law "...let some air out of the from,traffic to find out when School, von Hirseh served tires," says the guy down they skid. Slow down ac- principal investigator the street. cordingly. and project director on a 0 OFF "...put some concrete parole alternatives study 20°/c 3. Pump your brakes to blocks in your trunk," says slow or stop. It's an im- funded by the Law Enfor- REG. $16 TO $40 his neighbor. portant way to maintain cement Assistance "Hogwash!" says the rolling traction and Administration of the U.S. International Association of steering. Department of Justice. His GIRLS' Chiefs of Police. book "Doing Justice" is the Inquiring of Westfield 4. Use finesse in ac- report of the Committee for Police Chief James F. celerating, turning and the Study of Incarceration in DRESS COAT SALE Moran we learned that these braking. Plan maneuvers in which he participated under SIZES 2 TO 4,4 TO 6X. 7 TO 14 "remedies" not only fail to advance; do them smoothly grants from the Field - easy does it! EVERY GIRL'E FULL LENGTH DRESS increase traction, they're Foundation and the New COAT IN OUR STOCK IS BEING downright dangerous. 5. Watch out for over- World Foundation. OFFERED IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY "The International passes, underpasses and von Hirseh has authored GIVING. WIDE SELECTION OF Association of Chiefs of shady spots that freeze first several articles on the STYLES AND FABRICS. Police endorses the tests and melt last. Avoid sudden and findings of the National moves in winter-slick areas. Safety Council's Committee Free Income Tax on WinterDrivingHazards," 6. If you do start to skid, Chief Moran pointed out. don't panic. Take your foot Forum for Teachers off the gas and turn your 20°/
GAAOCK* STATE PLAZA • WESTFlCLO • MO««(STOWN | 213 Park Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey trVHUQSTOM MAtL • LINDEN • MONMOUTM MALL GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN QMS JO !V ,'90< 31 YEARS SERVING THE TRI COUNTY AflEA LIVINGSTON WALL • LINDEN • MONIKOUTH WALL I mem L THE WKSTFIELD IXJ.I LKADKR. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971- David O. Davis confronting Westfield, apart Town Engineer James lined streets with slightly space on either side of the bacteria, yet still main- from state intrusions, is the David O. Davis, 74, of 55 Josephs was asked to less than benevolent eyes. two for heavy equipment to taining the heat and preservation of a quality determine how the current Public Works foremen and maneuver. In previous moisture needed to. turn OBITUARIES Sandra Circle died Thur- education at a time of sday after a short illness at method of water retention engineers went to work on years, leaf piles went as leaves into mulch. declining enrollment. As we would be retained prior to the problem, and put their high as 11-12 feet, with an 18- The actual process of the Hartwyck Nursing get smaller, we must retain IVlrs. Harry D. Edward M. Sansom Home, Plainfield. the January board meeting. solution to the test at a foot base. It has been learn- decomposition occurs when a quality program. It is time A sub-division at Oak Ave. dumping area at the edge of ed, however, that smaller air and moisture react with Born in Brooklyn, N. Y.,' to begin planning for the Taylor Edward M. Sansom, 51, of Mr. Davis lived in the area and North Chestnut St. to town. In 1971, the town piles allow air to go through the sugars and starches in 1980's." create three building lots cleared seven acres of a 21- more rapidly, resulting in the leaves, all at that magic Mrs. Mabel Pettit Taylor, 38 Fieldstone Dr., Basking for many years. The superintendent Ridge, husband of the He served as a deck-of- from two was granted to the acre wooded tract and faster development of the temperature of 140 degrees. 87. of 619 Coleman Place, stated: "I am grateful to all, Surene Building Co. despite established the Center. aerobic bacteria required to By turning the windows died Friday in Overlook former Cynthia Smith of ficer on the SS Leviathan staff and citizens alike, who Westfield, died suddenly and later became assistant citizen protests that From those first begin- begin the process of after one month, when many Hospital. Summit, after a have contributed to this "variance after variance.... decomposition. of the leaves are still par- brief illness. Tuesday night. port captain for Grace nings, when few people study. They have aided in is a disservice to the town," anywhere in the country had "We will not be using any. tially green, the moisture, Born in Camden, Mrs. Born in Cranford, Mr. Lines, New York. During defining issues and in Sansom lived in Westfield World War II, he served as a that the purpose of zoning is much experience with large- chemicals or artificial sugars, and starches still Taylor lived here 50 years,. evaluating objectives. The to "protect the purchasers" starters," Mayersky ex- available in the leaves act to She was a member of the several years and was a civilian with the U.S. War scale composting, the conclusions and recom- of homes and the creation of Center evolved into the plained. "Decomposition speed the development of Presbyterian Church of former president of the Shipping Administration, mendations, herein Westfield Adult School. He coordinating port operations three lots would be an complex, widely-studied can occur when the internal the proper bacteria. Westfield and was active in presented, are mine." "eyesore." Planning Board temperature of the leaf pile local, stale and national was an executive withExxon for British and American operation it is today. "Each Once combined, the leaf Research and Engineering operations. Dr. Greene's report was members felt that year is a learning experi- has reached 140 degrees, piles will only measure philanthropic organizations. one of his objectives for this demolition of the old Link in Florham Park, and a After World War II, Mr. ence for us," Mayersky and by making the win- about 6 feet in height and 12 Surviving are a daughter, school year. house on the property which dows smaller, we can Mrs. Shirley T. Schwarz of trustee of the Basking Ridge Davis became manager of commented. "We are feet at the base, because of The problem of unequal would permit the three lot's constantly changing our provide the natural con- Westfield; fhree grand- Presbyterian Church. Ralph II. Atkinson North Atlantic service for the shrinkage that occurs in student enrollments and the usage without need for a procedures as we learn of' ditions for the process." the process. children and two great- A graduate of the Hill States Marine Co., New variance was less desirable School in Potsdam, Pa., Ralph H. Atkinson York, where he worked for possibility of unequal new techniques or-review After initial decom- Six months after the piles grandchildren. curriculum offerings at the than granting the variance Her husband was the late Dartmouth College and its 20 years. our own experiences." Over position has begun, a have been combined, Ralph H. Atkinson, who two Junior high schools was and permitting the old the past few years, con- process that requires about Mayersky expects to begin Harry D. Taylor. Thayer School of After retirement he joined residence, with alterations, Engineering, Mr. Sansom retired in 1955 as research cited by Dr. Greene in May sultants have studied the a month, two windows will shredding the edges into Funeral services were Waterman SS Co., New 1S76, when he suggested that to remain. served in the Navy during metallurgist for the York, as a part time con- Center in an effort to in- be combined into one. This mulch,, with the first held Tuesday at the a citizens advisory com- Subject to Board of Presbyterian Church. World War II. International Nickel sultant, a position he held crease efficiency of mulch turning process will also compost material available Surviving, in addition to Company Inc., and other mittee be formed to study Adjustment approval of lot production and minimize aerate the leaf piles, helping in May, assuming all goes Memorial contributions until this year. the problem and suggest his wife, are three sons, Lee, concerns, died Tuesday, Survivors include his wife, coverage, a site plan which the noise and odor problems to prevent development of according to the projected may be made to the Union solutions. In June, 1977, the would permit the conversion County Heart Association. Peter and Douglas; his Nov. 29, in Overlook Wilma Fay Davis; a son, that have affected the odor-causing anaerobic schedule. mother, Mrs. Edward M. Hospital, Summit, after a committee submitted an 89- of a one-family dwelling on operations in the past. The The Gray Funeral Home, David Fay Davis, and two page report which included Sansom of Medford Leas; short illness.He was 87 stepdaughters, Mrs. St. Paul St. by Joseph - result is an entirely new 318 East Broad St., was in the following suggested DiRienzo into two charge of arrangements. and a sister, Mrs. Robert years old and lived at 861 Leonard Reade of Brooklyn arrangement for the leaf Conrad of Riverside, Conn. Tice PI. options: open-optional en- professional offices or one piles, designed to reduce the and Mrs. Robert Yudell of rollment, redistricting, - Funeral services will be Mr. Atkinson, won Charlotte, N, C. professional office with a 18 months previously PERSONAL POMTFOllO MANAGEMENT Walter Trautmann held at H a.m. tomorrow at numerous scientific awards waiting out the enrollment residential apartment on the required for composting to Mr. Davis is to be decline at the same time second floor. The Board of Walter G. Trautmann, 73, the Basking Ridge and was a Fellow of the remated and his ashes seven or eight months, and Presbyterian Church. Royal Institute of that Edison is assured Adjustment is scheduled to to control the height of the of 1020South Ave. West, died pread over the North curriculum offerings will be hear the appeal Dec. 19. Monday at his home. Memorial contributions Chemistry, London. Atlantic. piles to prevent formation of equal to Roosevelt, or A site plan for an addition the anaerobic bacteria that Born in Elizabeth, he had may be made to the Basking In retirement he con- reorganizing the schools so John Edison Sloan*, Inc. resided in Westfield for Ridge Presbyterian Church tinued to conduct research, to the Torcon building on cause odor. that all sixth and seventh Grove St. also was approved This year's configuration Investment Cnunsiil Sinai 1363 more than 40 years. or the Heart Association. and to write articles on his Louis James grade students would attend Mr. Trautmann retired in^ work. subject to approval of a calls for leaf piles 5 feet high 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST one junior high school and variance by the-Board of and 8 feet wide, arranged so 1968 from the shipping and John M. Hull Jr. A native of England, he Louis James (Tzannis), all eighth and ninth grade Westtield 654-3344 maintenance of Para was graduated in 1911 from 82, of Johnstown, Pa., father Adjustment and planting of that two rows are con- students would attend the low shrubbery in front of the tiguous, leaving enough f Plastics Company, Cran- John M.Hull Jr., 81, of 565 Queens' College, Cambridge of Constance M. Norton other. ford. School PI., Scotch Plains, University, and taught for a formerly of 718 Coleman P»., addition. Surviving are his wife, died Friday at the Hartwyck year in the German Military now of West Hartford, Ten members of the Because-of a procedural GENFRAl ELECTRIC HAS A Mrs. Jennie Trautmann; Nursing Home, Plainfield. Academy. Conn., died Nov. 11 in school staff have been error at the last meeting of four sisters, Mrs. Hilda He was born in Trenton He served as a sergeant in Johnstown. working with Dr. Greene in the Planning Board, a Ehmann of Miami, Fla., and had lived in Scotch the British Infantry in World Mr. James was born in analyzing the citizen resolution was approved HOLIDAY GIFT FOR YOU Mrs. Edna Wright of Buena Plains since 1972 after War I, and rose to a captain Greece in 1895 and came to committee suggestions. which will permit a Vista, Ah., Mrs. Mabel residing in Fanwood. in a special brigade of the his country in 1911. He The staff committee used rehearing on an appeal by Wedderman of Piscataway He was a retired banker, Royal Engineers to counter served in the U.S. Army the following five criteria - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Villa to and Mrs. Erma Williams of having been employed by German gas attacks until during World War I. educational, safety, com- subdivide their property at 851 Willow Grove. ST. Green Island. Suburban Trust Co., of wounded. Interment was Nov. 14 in munity impact, local and The Rev. Robert G. Westfield, now the National After the war he worked Johnstown. state policies and rules, and Charles P. Bailey was Longaker will conduct Bank of New Jersey. for the Mond Nickel Com- coat - in evaluating named chairman of a suggested options. nominating committee funeral services at 10 a.m. He was a World War One pany of Britain and in 1939 today at the Gray Funeral he went toSudbury, Ontario, Edison Junior High consisting also of James veteran of the Marine Grade Shifts School, the newer, larger Josephs and Richard Home, 318 East Broad St, Corps. for International Nickel. He interment will be in came to the United States in (Contlnutd (ram p*t« 1) schMi building, had 833 Trabert to recommend Evergreen Cemetery, Mr. Hull was a member of 1941. •tudMtft last year and 787 officers of the board which Hillside. the All Saints Episcopal He was an elder and Eleanor Kalbacher, hoard •t«4ents this year. will organize for 1978 at its Church, Scotch Plains, and member of the Presbyterian member, added that re- ReoMvelt Junior High next meeting scheduled Jan. Mrs. Eleanor C. a former member of the Church of Westfield and gionalizatlon ia contrary to School, the older, smaller 9. Plainfield Kenyon Players, active with the Westfield the concepts of local control. school building, had 1085 the Westfield Community students last year and 951 Fall's Leaves Hargrove Old Guard. Recommendations that Players, Philathalians, Surviving are his wife, the present organization of this year (CorllmjW trom mil) Scotch Plains Rotary Club $Bg% UNITED STATES Mrs. Eleanor C. Mrs. Elsie Nesbitt Atkin- instruction for the town's groups through the Center. and had formerly served on son; three sons, George R. two junior high schools be Hargrove, formerly of the baard of directors of the Plan Bd. Requests for information 9 V SAVINGS BOND Westfield.dted Sunday, Nov. of Ottawa, Canada, Jamet retained for the immediate (CwitlmjM 'rom pat* 1) come in from all over the Children* Home in West- T. N. of Kingston, Ontario, future and that planning 27, at a hospital in Pen- field. He was a former Jrtued during a public country, and the Center was MyMfciyt sacola, Fla. David I. of Ft. Lee; a begta for the lHO's were featured in a 1974 article in OK 30.7 Cu. *1 NO>**0ftT custodian of funds for the Included in Dr. Greene's hearing that granting of the Born in Mantua, Mrs. brother, John of Barnard "Compost Science" ftiraiOERATOft-FftftZtll Scotch Plains Board of Castle, England and four report to the Westfield application was contrary to Hargrove lived on West Education and auditor of the magazine. Mayersky is • Delivers crushed ice ot cubes grandchildren. Board of Education, which the best interests of the frequently consulted by Dudley Ave. from 1934 until Westfield Musical Club. town, would create a decline to your glass • Huge 6.82 The Rev. Dr. Theodore will be ttudied by the board other professionals in the Cu. Ft. Freezer • Automatic Ice 1876, and was a former His wife, Dorothy Becken at future sessions. in property values, would member of the Congrega- Sperduto conducted ser- field who study Westfield's Maker • Adjustable glass Hull, died In 1971. vices Saturday morning at Dr. Greene made three aggravate a drainage operation as a model for tional Church of Westfield. condition in the area and shelves • Power Saver Switch He is survived by a son, the Presbyterian Church. recommendations: that the other communities. • 3O'/i" wide Her husband died In 1W4 John M. Hull 3rd of present organization of would lead to an adverse Surviving are a son, environmental climate Town officials appreciate Chambersburg, Pa.; a instruction for the town's the savings in tax money, a Robert G. of Surrey, daughter, Miss Grace L. two junior high schools be through the elimination of a England; a daughter, Charles J. Emm' major "plus" that recalls GET OUR Hull at home; a sister, retained for the immediate wooded area. the Center's reason for Dorothy H. Wilson of The tract, on which a one- Adelaide Nichols of Lit- Charles J. Emm, 45, of future, that the entire junior being in the first place. In Modal T« 21 av LOW PRICE! Pensacola; six grandchil- tleton, N. H , and two high school curricula be family dwelling is proposed, dren and four great-grand- Mountainside, a disabled 1988, when a state ordinance grandchildren. reviewed during the 1W7S-7* is situated on a curve on prohibiting open burning children. Korean veteran, a native of Sandy Hill Rd, but the Funeral arrangements Newark and a Mountainside school term, and that a long- was under consideration, Private memorial ser- were by the A.M. Runyon range study of projected en- frontage on the building line town leaders began to view viees were held Thursday in resident 19 years, died would be the required 100 ft. and Son Funeral Home, Thursday in East Orange rollments be made. Westfield's abundantly tree- UNITED STATES Pensacola. Plainfield. in width, the builder argued. Veterans Hospital. In his recommendation SAVING! BOND Mrs. Anton P. He was treasurer and a that the present Mrs. Samuel past commander of organization of instruction Kemps Paraplegic Chapter 51, •If MI If BIN H WPM ytV My iniS be maintained, Dr. Greene QE MANGE witti 9-T Forgash Disabled American said that the present plan is 1 ENERGY t Mrs. Barbara Ann Veterans of New Jersey. •ELF-CLEANING OVEN/ "educationally sound and DIGITAL CLOCK Kemps, 29, of 123 Mount well Mrs. Betty Forgash, 80, of Mr. Emm was a com- safe, maintains present Ave.,Haddonfield, a former Westfield died Wednesday municant of Our Lady of boundaries and will not I CONSERVATION V • 3-in-1 Power Saver Calrod* resident of Westfield, died in Middlesex General Lourdes R. C. Church and a disrupt neighborhoods, Unit lets you select heat area Wednesday after a long Hospital, New Brunswick. member of its Holy Name integration plans or ( S BEGINS j to fit utensil size. 4", 6". or 8" illness. Services were held Friday Society. elementary schools, re- • Picture Window Oven Door Born in New York City. in "Gutterman-Musicant- Surviving are his widow, quire* no special training or • Full-length Fluorescent Mrs. Kemps moved to Kreitzman," Union. Mrs. Mary Ann Fox Emm; certification for staff and no Cook-Top Light Haddonfield from Westfield Interment was in Mt. a son, Anthony of Moun major cost increases. in 1970. She was graduated Moriah Cemetery, Fair- tainside; four brothers, from Douglass College. New view. Steven of Edison, Anthony "However, a more Brunswick, and was a of New Providence, flexible staffing plan and Mrs. Forgash was a possibly a lower student- teacher at the Cherry Hill Frederick of Cliff wood Model WWA 8450V Junior High School. classified advertising Beach and Joseph of ratio in some areas of the Surviving are her receptionist at the Yonkers Matawan; three sisters, program at Edison could husband. Dr. Anton P Herald-Stateman in Mrs. Ethel Miller in Ohio, nave cost implications," the Kemps, a physician: a Yonkers for 10 years before Mrs. Elizabeth Kircher of superintendent said. *25Bond son, Gerrlt, and a daughter. retiring many years ago. East Orange and Mrs. "Comparability of program Tonia, both at home; her Born in New York City, she Marie Thorne of Newark. at Edison and Roosevelt QE NQ-6Uf MWOftN father, William Biauvelt of lived in Yonkers before Funeral services were must be guaranteed." Delran, and a brother, moving to Westfield six held Monday at the a-H»-1 WASHfft William Blauvelt of Cherry months ago. She was the Suggesting a long-range • Large Capacity Tub plus McCracken Funeral Home, study of projected enroll- Hill. widow of Samuel Forgash. Union, followed by a Mini-Basket'" Tub • 5 pro- A Mass of Christian Burial ments, Dr. Greene pointed She is survived by a son, Funeral Mass at Our Lady out that if the decline in en- grammed Fabric Selections was held Saturday at St. Thomas, a sister. Miss Ruth of Lourdes Church, • Cold Wash/Rinse Selections Peter's Celestine Church, rollment continues there Liebowitz, a brother, David Mountainside. Interment will be a decrease from 6,872 • 3 Speed combinations Cherry Hill Interment was Liehowitz, and two grand- was in Gate of Heaven • 4 Cycles in Colestown Cemetery. students this year to 5,034 children. Cemetery, East Hanover. students in 1964 "Indications are that in -25 Bond the early lWO's the senior RE/M.TORS® across the country have joined inict TTMM vf MMM yw bvy ttrii high school would be able to together in an effort to encourage at ELKCTHONIC TO [5)G«DiPGEiD) accommodate grades nine CONTROL MY Kit homeowners to make American homes more • Large Capacity • Electronic through twelve. Two middle energy-efficient. Sensor lor no-guesswork" schools, housed at Edison drying • 3 Cycles • 4 Drying and Roosevelt, would serve We have a brochure that you will want to Selections • Perm. Press Cycle read. It's called "The Energy Crlsi9 Hits Also available in Gas grades 5-8, and as many Model DOQ 9260V elementary schools as Home!" Ask us for a free copy of this needed would serve grades brochure. It reveals the dollars and cents of kindergarten through four. energy waste in American homes. Stop in or This proposed organization writ* for a copy now. of instruction would require adequate planning time to affect an orderly tran- sition," he said. H. GRAY. JR. DAVID B. CRABIEL "This plan," he continued, "has great potential for the continuation of Westfield'a , prawtfrn- of' edVitaflffona1!! G-IMAUI eHsmma aw* fea1 HJWromwy r 1M, -THE WESTK1ELD (>\J.> l.K.VDKIt, TIHKSD.YY. HWK.MHKR H, 10" 1'llRl" tolerable level. About The Author: Sheldon I.. Mossinger Different groups in society define and Sheldon L. Messinger has been Crime and Justice in America XV: The Future of American Punishment value these objectives differently; and Professor of Criminology at the on probation; and 150,000 on parole. JUST DESSERTS Such "programs" are considered as these definitions and values shift over University of California. Berkeley, since These figures - almost surely under- Second, more recently there has been an "alternative" to imprisonment, but time.' We can therefore be confident of 1970, serving also as Ooan of the School counts for 1977 in most instances -- add strong support for the view that the they are also-"alternatives" to doing only one outcome - that tomorrow's of Criminology and as Vice Chairman of up to 1,915,000 locked up or under some proper business of the juvenile and nothing at all or almost nothing -- like practices will prove as troublesome as the Center for the Study of Law and form of official supervision every day; criminal justice systems is punishment, reprimanding a suspected offender or yesterday's or today's. Society. A frequent consultant tn such & JUSTICE about one out of no Americans. And the not treatment. According to this view, discharging a convicted one. organizations ;is the American Bar figures do not include the apparently law violators should be given their "just There is growing suspicion, based on The views expressed in Courses By Foundation. Presidential commissions, COURSES BY NEWSPAPER increasing number of family members desserts" in proportion to their offenses still-scanty evidence, that this latter Newspaper arc those of the authors ojily and Californiii correctional depart- By Sheldon L. Messinger encouraged or required to accept and past records. "alternative" is the prevalent one. and do not necessarily reflect those of ments, ho is the co-author of "C-Unit: Editor's Note: This is the last in a "treatment" when one of them is in A loss of faith in the efficacy of Thus, while custodial institutions the University of California, the funding Search for Community in Prisons," series of is articles exploring "Crime trouble with the law. "treatment" is a negative source of this continue tr> hold the same or an in- agencies. or the participating "Civil Justice and the Poor." and , and Justice in America." In this article, It should be kept in mind, too, that view, but it is coupled with the positive creasing proportion of the population, a newspapers and colleges. "Crime as a Profession." Sheldon I,. Messinger. Professor of these numbers represent only those hope that more severe punishment - rapidly escalating proportion of minor Criminology at the University of locked up or under supervision on any longer prison sentences or imprisoning offenders or suspects is being placed College to Offer 22 Short Courses California, Berkeley, discusses some of given day. The number in these cir- more offenders - might help stem rising under supervision, often with in- the current trends that will influence the cumstances at some time during any crime rates. Many also support this view termittent periods of custody to rein- A winter session of 22 Saturday mornings, for two rapid reading and principles future of punishment in America, year is much, much larger. for moral reasons, seeking a more force "treatment" plans. But one rub is hort-term. non-credit lo eight weeks, are designed of real estate." arguing that increasing numbers of Thus, over half a million juveniles principled basis for apportioning sanc- that, so far as can be told, "treatment" ourses in business, the arts to serve adults seeking While courses do not begin citizens are likely to come under the were admitted to and released from tions than "treatment" has turned out to in the community is no more effective at ind general interest areas personal or professional until late January, gift supervision of criminal justice officials. custodial institutions in any recent year; be. curbing renewed delinquency and crime rill be offered at Union enrichment, Dr. Dee said. certificates covering tuition This series was written for Courses by while over a million adults had this Thii support of the "just desserts" than any other "program." College, beginning Monday. "Curing the winter are now available for Newspaper, a program developed by experience. Perhaps as many as one position is interpreted as a move The move toward "just desserts" Ian. 23. it was announced doldrums." he said, "will be holiday giving, the dean University Extension, University of American in every 50 or 60 is locked up "toward" punishment, with im- seems likely to encourage the im- today by Dr. Frank Dee, courses ranging from indoor stated. California, San Diego, and funded by a yearly, while many more are supervised prisonment to play an increased role. prisonment of a greater proportion of dean of special services and gardening to human In a year's time 30 torn grant from the National Endowment for or "treated." A CONTRADICTION? offenders, to the dismay of some of its continuing education. sexuality for adults and of barnacles can attach '.he Humanities. Although the sanctioning enterprise is proponents but to the satisfaction of Courses, meeting one or including understanding themselves to the bottom These seemingly contradictory trends computers, mind dynamics, of an ocean-going ship. Supplemental funding for this course large and complex, nobody is pleased of diversion and the "just desserts" others, who support it for just this wo evenings per week or on was provided by the Center for Studies of with how it operates. Discontent with approach may, however, be com- reason. Crime and Delinquency. National inherited punishment practices has led plementary - in effect, if not intention. Institute of Mental Health. to two seemingly contradictory trends Their joint outcome is likely to be Judges, reluctant in the past to im- Copyright 1977 by the Regents of the which together should heavily influence punishment, including imprisonment, prison law violators for the in- University of California. the future of American punishment. for a greater proportion of suspected and determinate periods that might be America houses a vast and com- DIVERSION convicted law violators in the future. necessary for "treatment," are likely to A wholly-owned subsidiary of plicated sanctioning enterprise, ranging First, since the early 1960s, there has Consider this: although the effort to be more willing to imprison offenders for from bastille-like prisons through one- been a major effort to "divert" law "divert" law violators from custodial "determinate" periods that are fixed cell lockups, to non-residential violators from the system in the hope institutions has been in force for some according to the offense. "treatment facilities" and "treatment that "alternatives" to conventional time, their populations are not being At the same time reducing judicial and Hershey Foods Corporation programs" sometimes reaching out to forms of punishment would be more reduced; instead, they are increasing. A parole board discretion to determine the whole families. And current trends seem effective at reducing crime rates and recent survey found a 12 percent in- length of prison terms should result in more desirable uniformity. likely to make it larger by bringing a recidivism, more humane, and less crease during 1976, and there was a has merged with greater proportion of America's citizens costly. "Diversion" encompasses a similar gain during 1975. Given the cost of imprisonment, the under the supervision of criminal justice variety of procedures old and new, still Indeed, there has been an increase in rise in inmate populations may also officials. poorly conceptualized or understood. prison populations each year since 1969, mean somewhat shorter terms for most HOW MANY AHR PUNISHED? But broadly speaking "diversion" except for 1973. And fragmentary data prisoners. The more draconian prison Fully accurate figures are not involves, on the one hand, halting justice suggest that 1977 will also show in- terms - and the death penalty - will Y&S Candies Inc. available. Piecing together various system action against someone believed creases. Jail populations also appear to continue lo be selectively applied, but surveys and informed guesses, we can to have violated a law in favor of dealing be rising. This is true for juveniles as the basis of selection is likely to focus estimate that on any given recent day with the person in some other way - well as adults. more on acts, less on character, and some 60,000 juveniles were being held in referring a juvenile to school COMMUNITY PROGRAMS prospects. The unttersiuiteit acted as fnumcutf ttttvfxor to jails, detention centers, shelters, authorities, for example, or an adult to a Confinement, however, is by no means CONFLICTING AIMS Hershey Foods Corporation in this transaction. training schools, reception and job-training program. the only available sanction. In an evenl, the future of punishment , diagnostic centers, county and local On the other hand, it involves im- Since the turn of the 20th Century an will certainly remain a "problem" for ranches, camps, farms, halfway houses, posing a non-custodial penalty - like increasing proportion of juvenile and which there is no "solution" in the or- and group homes. intensive probation supervision - on a adult law violators have been placed dinary sense of that term. An additional 900,000 were under convicted offender who might legally under some form of supervision in the At best there are more and less probation supervision outside these have been committed to jail or prison. community via probation or parole. The satisfactory ways of reducing the ten- WM SWORD & CQ facilities; and 100,000 were on parole "Diverting" suspected and convicted burgeoning development of "commun- sions produced by our various and often INCORPORATED from them. offenders to "community-based ity-based treatment programs" is an conflicting punishment objectives: to Comparable figures for adults suggest treatment programs" is widely un- extension of this long-term trend, and reduce crime by deterring potential 2*5,000 in state and federal prisons; derstood as a move "away" from presently some two-thirds of ad- offenders or repeaters; to express December 1,1977 150,000 in county and local Jails; 070,000 punishment, particularly imprisonment. judicated offenders are under such disapproval of law violating activities; supervision. to be just and fair; and to keep costs at a * Staff Cut Faih to Reduce Merry Christmas! Psychiatric Clinic Load Benjamin H. Haddock, Psychiatric Clinic trustee* executive director, reported recently that interviews and to the Union County contacts with patients Is at about the same rate as a year ago, despite the need to reduce staff personnel because of a reduction in Start a Family Tradition budget. The clinic serves alt of WINTER CLOTHING Union County and North QprhamSteriing Plainfield from offices in PlafnTleld, Summit and Qhristmas Ornaments Elizabeth. Haddock reports that for andQolkctibks the first nine months of 1977, CIEAMHCBSALE I he clinic provided 14,209 hours of treatment for 2,283 patients. Service at the Just a sa mpling of the enchanting Summit office included 213 Christmas Sterling Gorham treatment hours for 40 has created for you and patients from Berkeley Starting Thurs. your family . .. Imagine starting Heights, 525 hours for fi2 patients from New an ornament collection with Providence. 102 hours for 18 any one of these, sparkling in patients from Mountainside, Dec. 8th sterling silver. :;44 hours for 47 patients from Springfield. 621 hours for 111 patients from Summit, and 912 hours for Turtle Doves: This lovely, two- 143 patients from Union. dimenMonal pierced ornament twirls The Elizabeth office, delicately on the branch, catching and which is affiliated with the EVERY SALE reflecting light. So unusual, you Community Mental Center mighl want to hang one in a sunny in Elizabeth General window all year long. Ht. 314". Gift- Hospital provided 102 hours boxed. (Three other patterns, too.) of treatment to 16 patients $15. each from Clark. 4,563 hours for 763 patients from Elizabeth; 561 hours for 80 patients from Hillside; 139 hours for 23 patients from Kenilworth; 1,199 hours for 1977ChrlstmasSpoon:7th Annual 175 patients from Linden; Collector's Edition marked "Christ- 472 hours for 70 patients mas 1977" on back. Peace dove is from Roselle Park; and 126 surrounded by a wreath of green hours for 16 patients from holly. Length W. $19.73 Winfield. SPORT In the clinic's home office in Plainfield, there were 172 hours of treatment for 32 patients from Fan wood; 50 hours for eight patients from Gar wood, 2,085 hours for 431 patients from Plainfield, 358 hours for 55 patients from Scotch FREE ALTERATIONS ON CUFFS AND SLEEVES Plains; 32S hours for 44 patients from Westfield; 220 hours for 31 patients from Cranford; and 37 hours for Open Man, thru Sat. 9:30 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 • 9 eight patients from North Plainfield. For The Holidays: Open Every Night 'Til 9 1077Snowfteket 8th Annual Collector s Edition has 1977 engraved on back, plus room fora message. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Spectacular ornament or pendant Diam.3V. $22.90 ^a •ffitt 4
OVER FIFTY YEARS Of IfrrEOHITY 7M • Ml s* ft. MENSWEAR GoM 355-S2&6 25* tAST *ftOAD STREET • WESTFIEID, NfW JERSEY 07090 • 232-7W THK WKSTFIKLI) (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith But coal prices will un- THE WESTFIELD LEADER doubtedly increase, It will LETTERS TO cost money to solve the A'FIUATC MIMtIK THE EDITOR environmental, mining, NATIONAL NIWSTAPM ASSOCIATION League Lines labor, transportation, and capital cost (and energy) Second clu> potta(e p>ld at Weitdeld, N.J. problems of producing, PubUahed Tburaday it WaltUM. Near Jeney. by the Westflelil All letters to the editor BY THE WESTFIELD AREA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Laadcr Printing and Publishing Company. AD Independent Newipapet. must bear a signature, a handling, and using 1250 Official Paper for the Town o( Weitfleld and Borough of street address and a million tons of coal. The Mountainside. The energy dilemma has energy has recently been present presumption is, Subscription: S7.00 pa year in advance. telephone number so become an accepted completed. An interesting Eatabliihed 1S90 authors may be checked. If however, that for N.J:. Office: 60 Elm Street, Weatdeld, N.J. O7090 national concern. National statistic is that in N.J.'s conversion to coal will still T<). 2324407 — 232-4408 contributors are not able to policy emphasizing con- energy "budget," the coal Member be reached at local phone be less expensive than Quality Weeklies or New Jeiter servation, "real" price proportion is only about one continued use of petroleum New Jeney Preu Association numbers during liade/ structures, use-of the more tenth as large as in other WALTER 1. LEE Publisher business hours, the and natural gas, whose GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor abundant fuels and states. N.J. as a whole relies prices will also rise. FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manager writer'ssignature may be discovery of new sources is heavily on petroleum for its notarized. in place. A N.J. state policy fuel, and N.J. Industry Should N,J, try to move THI'RSOAY, OKCEMBER 8, 1977 Letters must be written depending heavily on prefers gas. There appears quickly and extensively to only on one side of paper conservation measures has to be adequate opportunity coal as a preferred fuel? and typewritten. been adopted. One of the in this state for conversion. What about the nuclear, All letters must be in the national-level directives In fact, it is estimated that solar, and conservation Team Spirit-Town Spirit "Leader" office by Friday included under the rubric of half of the state's power alternatives? Energy policy if they are to appear in the "conversation" is that plants could be converted to in N.J. will be acrucial issue To the Westfield High School varsity football squad, following issue. approximately 1250 million coal. Such a change would in the gubernatorial elec- Coaches Gary Kehler and Dick Zimmer and their staff: A NICE VIEW FROM THE WINDOW tons of coal will be produced involve roughly 5-6 percent tion, and there are many Congratulations. . THANKS GHIDDERS to keep the use of petroleum of the state's energy budget. options. Which is the best? Westfield's impressive win at Giants Stadium Editor, Leader; at a minimum. Indeed, regardless of state Which candidate(s) em- Saturday gave this community a rousing holiday. No I'm sure my views are illegal and immoral. MEAN THIEF unobtainable from the store This means more than policy, the Federal Energy braces it? Could he im- one even minded the traffic jams on Route 3 and the shared by the thousands of Consider some alter- Editor, Leader; 'here "I purchased the using coal as a fuel in new Policy and Conversion Act plement the plan? The New Jersey Turnpike, the crowds waiting for what other fans of the Westfield natives for businessmen or 1 am writing this letter niginal one. facilities. Some present of 1975 gives the Federal League urges voters to seemed like hours to purchase tickets, even the sleety High School football team, women for parking their :o the people who were in- I would greatly appreciate facilities will find it efficient Energy Administration the examine these questions. rain. coaches Kehler, Zimmer cars. 1, If the Citgo property volved in the 'Class of '67 if the people or person to convert as prices of their authority to require that While the LWV does not and their assistants and is worth this amount as a We don't know how many of the 32,000 plus at the Westfield High School involved would please traditional fuels rise and power plants convert to coal support candidates, it Is the high school athletic parking area the Reunion' which was held at return what rightfully government pressure to if necessary. currently lobbying for Meadow lands were from Westfield, but we haven't businessmen should pur- department. Every year the Westwood, in Garwood belongs to me, conserve scarce fuels in- How would this con- several energy conservation heard of many who stayed home from the game that and particularly this year, chase it with their money clearly established the Blue Devils as the top football on November 26, 1977. tensified. How well can N.J. version effect the economy? bills in Trenton and hopes the outstanding execution, through the Chamber of use coal as a "awing" fuel? that voters will support both •team in the State of New Jersey. The game also estab- Commerce or other Jim Kontje While coal coats more in discipline, talent and good I was approached by the The LWVNJ has been N.J. than almost anywhere the national and state lished a new New Jersey high school football game sportsmanship of the foot- organizations; 2, 1977 -Blue Devil Mascot attendance record and reconfirmed Westfield's spirit 'Class of '67 Committee' to doing extensive research on else, energy produced here energy policies by choosing ball team brings credit to Businessmen can park in borrow my costume for of Westfield High School representatives committed of support and community pride. the attended area across the 251 Hazel Ave the N.J. economy, and its by coal cost half as much as the town and pleasure and their reunion, and someone summary of the role of that produced by oil in 1975. to these programs. The Blue Devils' win on the field was more than just enjoyment to fans. At the street which our council stole the mask. This was not a victory for the football team; the spirit was trans- conclusion of another most provided as a moneysaver 'he properly of the school. I mitted to the entire town. successful season, let me six months ago; 3, had to purchase it on my Thanks are well-earned by all who made "Westfield: say thank you for a host of Businessmen can continue own, at quite an added Day" at the Meadowlands a reality. exciting Saturdays. to use the meter in front of expense. 'fonta, We Like Your Style!" James H. Harms their property and place a 93 Barchester Way dime in meter each hour, or This has been very up- Property Tax Relief park in non-metered areas setting to me, especially CITGO PROPERTY outside business area. since Westfield is in the Editor, Leader; Could it be that we have state play-offs at the I oppose our Councils' Next Thursday Santa Programs in Jeopardy too many local businessmen Meadowlands on Saturday, proposed purchase of Citgo in our council now? December 3rd. At this time, property for $380,000 for Orvill K. Brubaker a devil mask with a blue In the State's 1977 fiscal year which ended last June 30, parking area: This is both New Jerseyans paid more than $656 million in State 24 Mohawk Trail curly haired wig attached Is personal income taxes. This was $69 million less than Hakes His Annual originally estimated. Current fiscal year estimates made last spring and not revised since the 1977 year result Congressman tween $7 billion and $10 became known are for yield of $792 million before the tax billion, the urban program "self destructs", that is, expires, on June 30,1978, More IATT RINALOO is designed to curb the flow Lincoln Federal Savings than a year after its enactment, many New Jersey of businesses from older citizens are still unclear as to how the income tax money cities and to create more Is used and the Impact of its scheduled expiration on New jobs in urban centers where He's Here! (At our Westfield Office only!) Jersey governmental finances, reports the New Jersey unemployment is sub- Taxpayers Association. stantially above the national With FREE Gifts For Every Child. The Constitutional amendment approved at referen- average - as it is in many (children must be accompanied by an adult) dum last November 1976, requires the net proceeds of the New Jersey cities. income tax to be dedicated to "reducing or offsetting One of the most far-reach- House early next year. Carefully shaped and Santa's at Lincoln Federal for his annual visit to Westfield. property taxes." Accordingly, all income tax revenue ing changes in the history of Despite the high priority administered, such a Bring ttie.children and he'll help you kick off the holiday season goes into a Property Tax Relief Fund were State aid to Congress is expected In the given to the welfare reform program could have a tonic unforgettably, with a traditional visit with Santa. school districts ($333 million), homestead rebates to year ahead with bill, chances of the program effect on the economy of Watch your children climb into his lap and whisper their list of homeowners <$137 million), State revenue sharing proceedings on the floor of gaining House passage are cities like Elizabeth and payments to municipalities (925 million) and tax and toys. Bring along a camera tor some holiday photos brimming the House likely to be uncertain. Key House Plainfield., Care must be with charm. rebate administration (W.5 million). The homestead opened for the first time to members have, in fact, taken, however, to guard rebate and State revenue sharing programs were in network television. already made it clear that against too oppressive effect for only one half of the State fiscal year 1W7. The projected change, they will oppose several of federal intrusion or Santa'S HOUrS: Daily 1 to 4 P.M. - Dec. 15th thru Dec. 21st Because most school districts did not anticipate full letting viewers at home see its most Important wasteful expenditure of Thurs. Eve. — Dec. 15th — 6 to 8 P.M. State aid in their budgets in 1976, approximately $210 provisions. as well as hear about what's public funds. Westfield Office Only million of the school aid was returned to property tax- happening in Congress, There is general support A new attempt to establish payers In May, 1977 in the form of a one-time rebate. would be a significant step for a policy of putting as a federal consumer Those rebates, combined with the earlier April home- forward in the development many welfare recipients as protection agency, stead rebate, resulted in $347 million, two-third* of the of more open government. possible to work. But many. legislation to change the "Uncohvl HI* 3*«r •tyfe" $822 million income tax revenue spent in fiscal 1977, A move has been made In questions are being raised bankruptcy laws, and action Around the corner. .. across the state being returned to property taxpayers in direct cash this direction with the in- about the most effective on national health Insurance rebates independent of the property tax billing process. troduction of closed-circuit ways in which to achieve are also expected to come The carryover balanceof over $135 million from fiscal TV coverage of the House. this goal. before Congress in 1978. 1977 is being used to help finance fiscal 1978 Property Tax So far this coverage has A federal take-over of Relief Fund appropriations which exceed $«W million. In been strictly on an ex- welfare costs and national addition to increased State aid payments to school perimental basis, with standards to end the districts over fiscal 1975 ($505 million) and full year transmissions restricted to regional inequities that have appropriations for homestead rebate ($274 million) and incoln selected congressional worked againBt the interests State revenue sharing programs ($50 million), the State offices. There is a strong of New Jersey and other has assumed the full cost of senior citizens' and veterans' and increasing prospect, northeastern states, also property tax deductions in 1977 ($58 million) and however, that network should be included in any W#$ffi#ld: One Lincoln Plaza replacement of aid to municipalities previously financed coverage will be allowed. welfare reform legislation. by business taxes ($18 7 million) repealed in 1978 as part Further tax revisions, Orher Offices irv Monmouth Morris Ocean and Somerset Counties of the "tax-reform" program. The House has already endorsed TV coverage of its including the strong If the income tax expires, only a small balance, proceedings and has called prospect of tax cuts for possibly $13 million, is presently anticipated in the for a report on ways in individuals and small Property Tax Relief Fund at the end of this fiscal year on which the networks can be businesses, also should June 3fl, 1978. If all the income tax funded programs are given access to such provoke a lively to continue in fiscal 1979 without the income tax, nearly programs. The report is congressional debate. While $1 billion would have to be found using alternatives such scheduled to be completed a tax cut for the year has as increasing State General Fund revenues and reducing by Feb. 15. general support, there is .General State Fund spending. Otherwise, the choice is If network coverage disagreement in Congress elimination or reduction of some or all of the property tax begins early enough in the over a proposal for enact- Newspop«rs htip families to liv» relief programs. year, the American people ment of a permanent tax more intelligently — to httttr
tend gifts
Wall hindtoall the dttalli and ev«n anctofe a Handsome Turtlenecks, Full-Length Robes of personal treating. for wearing under a suit luxurious Velour, for or sport-jacket, or with a warmth and comfort. pair of casual slacks. From $40 Fine lisle cotton, $13.00. Wintuk Orion, $18.50 One size fits all, made for us in Ireland of 8 02 Medium-Sharp Cheddar Stick. 4 ot. Grapine Cheese, 5 01. combed cotton, $11.00 Smoked Edam Bar. two 2 oz. Cheese Steads, a package ol Lil* Oval Waferi. plus Strawberry Bonbons. 89B Plui ijuirante*) dalluery charge if shipped
*-•
Reversible belts by Yves Luxurious hosiery in 1 Saint Laurent. Reverses I j m b b w o o I ,md Tweed Sport Hats. The Mack to brown,$15.00. practical and (.ashmerc. Solid colours, Other reversible- belts fashion stripes, .wcl waterproof Totes tweed from $10.00 Rain Hat, $15.00. Or classic .irttylls in anklet Big Round Up perhaps he'll like the ,iii(l over thr-i.ilt Donegal Stroller, nwdc 4 Ih REEF STICK i Summor Ssusase. ' <"• Pl»in °ouda' 8 °2' Edllm St'Cl1' 12<"' for us in Ireland by hosiery from i i.OO. M,,d vfd" Lon9ho,n. 77, oz. Belle Fl.u.. 6 o, S^oky Chee» B... plus S«awb.»v Paddy O'Boylc, $20.00 ( .ISIHTHTC hosiery from •i s so. Pius guaranteed delivery charge if shlppad Sec these and many <*w gift p«ks on Wyatt Brothers 215 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIRB, H.S. OPEN EVERY DAY 9 9 SUNDAY, 96 4W * t 2S2 nW> OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 'TIL 8P.M. i v, niMiss oi uinsisuinsis rum «WHt«WHt ii-"nns The Suf>er Cheese MMarkk * Papi 8 THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 11177 Train Collection Display Library to Offer Spanish Story Hour To Repeat Small Business Course Boys and girls will be games and songs in Spanish At Cannonball House Sunday introduced to Spanish at a and English.. Boys and girls Because of the interest ministration. . ; Spanish Story Hour may sign up for it now at the shown in a recent class To aid aspiring en- Cannonball House also will be a brass Central presented by the Children's children's desk. "How To Start Your Own trepreneurs* Mr. Snyder Museum will feature Harold ofN.J.camelback.a replica Department of the Westfield Mrs. Maria Smith, who Small Business," Kean covers such basics as how to Snell's train collection this of one which used to run Memorial Library, Thur- taught college Spanish in College in Union is choose a site for a business, Sunday. through Westfield and sday, Dec. 15, from 4 to 4:30 Cuba, will conduct the repeating the course in find financing, order sup- Snell. a Scotch Plains Fanwood. Snell also will p.m. in the Hopkins Room. Spanish segment of the January. plies, set prices, and plan resident, has been collecting display some of his The free program, which program, and Mrs. Sally The course instructor will advertising. He also will trains even before he was collection of old Lionell is open to all children from Wehr, children's librarian, again be Robert G. Snyder, counsel students about their born. He says that his father stations and street lights, kindergarten through fourth the English part. Children who handles loans and gives own business plans. had a train set put away for and his son Scott will display grade, will feature stories, do not have to understand management advice to 6,000 him before he was born. It some of his HO trains. Spanish to attend. They will New Jersey firms in his The non-credit course will was a large standard guage Snell is a member of the learn Spanish words and capacity as portfolio chief meet for ten, two-hour train and he was not allowed Train Collectors of America phrases in the course of the for the Newark office of the sessions, starting Tuesday, to play with it until he was 12 and has attended many Jr. Historians story hour. federal Small Business Ad- Jan. 3, at 7:40 p.m. years old. Manufacturers train shows and exhibits. discontinued making the Cannonball House Museum Plan Craft Mart standard guage in 1938 and on Front St. in Scotch Plains since it became increasingly welcomes visitors every difficult to get parts and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. More than 100 junior high replacements, Snel) sold the and high school students are set and began collecting the Turpin expected to participate in a 0-gauge. hoto crafts mart and Victorian Snell will display some Appointed A trip to Bermuda a nd a weekend at the Plata were the prizes awarded respectively to holiday party on Saturday, standard guage trains Ann Allen and Sonnie Suckno of the Alan Johnston office for exceptional sales per- Dec. 17, at the New Jersey dating back to 1927 and 1930 formances from August through November. Pictured above at the award presentations Historical Society in Ronald L. Turpin ol Newark. in addition to his 0-gauge. Plainfield has been ap- are Richard Turner of Turner-World Travel, through whom the trip arrangements Visitors to Cannonball pointed as a member of the were made, Ann Allen. Henry Schwiering, vice president of Alan Johnston, Inc., and The youngsters are Museum may see asteam Union County Park Com- Sonnie Suckno. members of the Historical engine made by Thomas mission by the Board oF Society's Jerseythen Club, a Industries of Oklahoma, Chosen "Freeholders. Interdenominational Program Planned statewide educational pro- horse drawn trolly cars and Commissioner Turpin, gram involving more than a trolly car Snell built Local Catholic and soring the 7th annual Women and the 200 schools around the state. whose five-year term began Protestant women's or- himself, a Pittman public Nov. 23. succeeds Wallace "Women's Plea for Soviet Metropolitan New Jersey The crafts mart is open to service freight used in Neu ganizations will, this year, Jews," a community-wide Conference on Soviet Jewry. the public free of charge. It W Barnes. Summit, whose again join with Jewish Jersey in the 1930s. There term ev^red Nov. 19. rally to voice their concern Constituent organizations will begin at 1:30 p.m., of- women's groups in spon- for the worsening plight of of the Leadership Con- fering a variety of han- Jews in the Soviet Union. ference are American dicraft displays from ItCJIStudoll Dr. Leon Jick will deliver Mizrachi Women's organi- quilting to Victorian NOW ONLY the keynote address at the zation, B'nai B'rith Women, cutouts, Colonial-era "Women's Plea" to be held Hadassah, National Council gravestone rubbings to A Perfect Gift at 7:45 p.m. on Monday, at of Jewish Women, National cornhusk dolls. Many of the the Presbyterian Church of Federation of Temple items are on sale, with A Gift Certificate for a perfect meal Livingston, 271 Northfield Sisterhoods, Pioneer proceeds going toward the 95 REG.'149" Rd., Livingston. Dr. Jick Women, Women's American local Jerseymen program. $99 visited the Soviet Union in ORT, The American Jewish The New Jersey for a perfect person at 1976 as part of a Jewish Congress, Women's Division Historical Society Identity symposium which of the Jewish Community Headquarters is located at was subsequently banned by Federation of Metropolitan 230 Broadway in Newark, the Soviet authorities. He is New Jersey, and Women's just north of the downtown director of the Lown League for Conservative area. It is within walking Mountainside Inn Graduate Center at Bran- .Judaism. distance of the Erie- RC/1 Studio II Fine Continental Cuisine dels University,, and is Lackawanna train station, known for his participation Students Play and there Is ample free on- in public forums throughout site parking available to the country as well as for visitors. Storting D«c. 12 - Op»n Evenings Except Sot. scholarly works which have Santa's Helpers The society museum will • Excellent Daily Special appeared in many well- also be open to visitors from known publications. The welding department 10 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. on the The "Women's Plea" at Union County Vocational day of the crafts mart. It is • Try The Linguine & Lobster program will include a Center has become a open Tuesdays through panel-workshop entitled temporary Santa's Saturdays during those "Soviet Jews - Their Workshop as students again hours. make steel log holders and Struggle and Ours." For further information II IL» ST. WISTFNU This community-wide spike sports figures for Luncheon-Dinner-Cocktails Christmas giving. on the crafts mart program, event is, this year, being interested persons may call convened by B'nai B'rith A limited number of log Joan Hull, Jerseymen MASTER CHARGE GAU.23M4M BANKAMERIlARD Women and sponsored by holders, three feet high and coordinator. the Leadership Conference three feet in diameter, Rout* 22-Mountainside, N.J. of National Jewish Women's fashioned from one-half inch Organizations in square, solid hot rolled 232-2969 cooperation with Church steel, will be sold for $15 Women United, the Arch- each, according to Leonard diocesan Council of Catholic Koelhoffer, coordinator of the weldina.program. SpecUforders, he said, will be taken for the stick for men only! figures which range from $8 to $10, according to the complexity of the design. One may order a fisherman, new shoe department The Perfect Gift for - I bowler, tennis player or figure tailored to individual interests, he added. is now open Orders may be placed by •Bird Watchers •Boaters* Sport Fans calling the Vocational Center at 88&-2008, Exten- sion 261. . Students making the gift r items are members of the Nature Lovers • Mountain Climbers Union County Student Chapter of the American Welding Association, Koel- hoffer noted. BINOCULARS Circus at Keaa College Dec. 16
Lotte Goslar, described as We have them In stock the "Charlie Chaplin of the dance worW" by Dance Review, will be bringing her In all powers and prices Pantomime Circus into the Eugene C. Wilkim Theatre at Kean College of New $ Jersey, for a free, public performance on/ FrhJay, 735°° Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. The Kean College Children's Theatre series will also be presen- ting Lotte Goslar in two performances on Saturday, Dec. 17 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tickets for the Children's Theatre performance are available from the college's Office of Community Ser- vices or at the Wilkins Theatre box office. Tickets for the free Dec. 16 per- formance must also be picked up in adrvance from the college.
Bake9*le A handsome new area, in the eenteF ef Benefit For the men's deportment, carrying a selection of SWIFT — LEfTZ — ASSANUAAA Cheerleaders dress and casual shoes by Bostoniem and other fine makers, boots and slippers. We wm ffatffy atfvrse you A bake sale will be held This new department has been added to tomorrow from 2:45-3:15 create a complete men's fashion shopping area. Biftftcvfar Ivt p.m in the Edison Junior High School cafeteria, sponsored by the eighth and ninth grade eheerleading monsfi«W stormy leather squads by b»»f>wiin with wing tips in Assisting the girls with soft grain leather with full leather WE8TFIELD their arrangements are eheerleading advisors soles and storm welts around CAMERA b STUDIO Brigitte Dingle, who teaches the heels. In black or "Vttnn Photograph'/ is a Way of Life" German and Spanish, and brown, reg. 42.00, »KSt>*rien wuir wt: .«•/./. actt co*ro.
yew're invited te meet thep-et-heme representative FOR CHRISTAAAS in westficM this Mriwrafay- the'll shew yew hew ewr NEW1978 , cutrem craftsmanship can help yew create a fresh new leehi
COLOR Shop-at-Home Representative Sandra Syma will be in our new Drapery TELEVISION Department this Saturday, December 10, from 9:30-5:30 to answer your beauty at it's best CHUOMACOIOR H questions about our Shop-at-Home OUR Service. She'll explain the merit* of our custom craftsmanship, offer the lancome carry-all advice on how to redecorate with PRICE ONLY custom-made draperies, window treat- is yours with any ments, blinds, woven wood shades, 19 DECORATOR COMPACT TAW.I TV bedspreads, slipcovers and reuphoi- DIAGONAL stery • and help you choose the perfect purchase of 6.00 or more FOR TODAY'S HOME AND APAtTMINT LIFE STYLES colors and fabrics for your home, taste and lifestyle. So if you're hoping to from lancome give your home a fresh new look this ThaDCEGAN • J1922W Thft exciting avanr-earda winter, or even "just interested", be •tyled decorator campict Ifow sfein deserves the very best - from sensible skincare cabinet It beautifully flnlstiid sure to stop by with your questions. In ilmulrtad grained to sensational make up. The Lancome signature Amarican Walnut with contrasting Chroma trim. carry-all holds some of the five best beauty ideas: Gracefully contoured, recaitKj Ebony color bate Galatee Milky Creme Cleanser, 1.90 oz. with 3Hv«r color aecant». Screen It tlftaxl to oraat* a natural viewing anile. Frescabel Pre-Make-Up Emulsion, 1 oz. Cablnattfxe: 1SK" H, 26M" W, 19H"D.* Maquilage Emolliant-Rich Lipcolour, .10 oz. Nail Lacquer, .6 oz. tartcome, Eau Fraiche Natural Purse Spray, .33 oz. Lancome introduces Progres Creme de Loncome 5 for day or night skin carts. It moisturizes dried-out STAND AVAftAMi-ONlY If* surface cells giving your skin an immediate Open Nights Startina Dec. 12 except Sat. 'til Christmas smoothness and glow. It attracts natural moisture and forms a protective shield against moisture loss. OHL233MW Try Progres Creme for radiant fresh-looking skin and other fine products by Lancome - Guy Larouche.
HOURS: SHOP WESTFIELD & MONTCLAlR 9 30 AM - 9 PM P»S» JO THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1817 French Students Realtor Associate $Million Salesman Mrs. Betty Humiston of been active in real estate for View Cezanne Art Westfield, sales associate six years. A native of Rah- B*k«d Btim wtrt mtntionwt for th« first tinjt In Mn. S. M. Chlld-i "Thi frug»l Houwwlfa" In 1829. The Museum of Modern with Barrett & Crain inc. way and a graduate of Rah- Art in New York City was with offices in Westfield and — the destination of 15 eighth Mountainside, completed and ninth grade Edison her third consecutive year ROBBINS & ALLISON INC Junior High School French of qualifying for mem- students, during the bership in the Million Dollar Thanksgiving school recess. Sales Club of the New Jersey Association of Accompanied by their Realtors. teacher, Nancy Didier, the students viewed the recently • LOCAL AND hung exhibit "Cezanne: The R. R. Barrett Jr., LONG DISTANCE Late Work," which includes president of the corporation congratulated Mrs. MOVING over 100 works focusing on STORAGE the ten year period before Humiston at a recent staff his death. luncheon held at the Echo * PACKING The French experience Lake Country Club. He continued with lunch at stated her record exem- Literary celebrities Maria Tallchlef, Clara Barton, plifies her ability and un- LaFondue Restaurant, and Squanto. and Beatrix Potter, (better known in Mrs. Jane a visit to La Librarie de derstanding of the real Griffins fifth gride class at McKinley School, Sandra estate market, Mrs. Betty Humiston France at Rockefeller Adapon, Tina Nardone, Jodi MarvoM and Pamela Seventh grade Cadettes Wendy Shalders, Marlene Center. way High School, she Chicella) give "Who Am I" clues, written by themselves, Mrs. Humiston, who is resides in Westfield with 213 SOUTH AVE., E. feklosky, Carrie Mutlan and Maureen Fuller prepare to other students as a drama and game activity associated with the 2 New "surprise punch" for Girl Scout Troop 697's rededication Declares Dividend her husband and seven correlated to their biographical readtogs. Providence Rd. office has children . ceremony. Mothers of the 52 troop members were invited Robert B. Barlow, to share the evening with their girls and to hear about the president of the Central Dr. Chorost Joins troop's winter activities. Jersey Bank and Trust E. O. Hospital Company, has announced Wine Augments Patient Meals that the board of directors, at a meeting held Nov. 23, Sherwood B. Chorost, "Friendship Wines", a the appropriate order on the declared the regular 15 cent Ph.D., a resident of West- new patient wine program, patient's chart, that patient quarterly dividend plus 10 field, recently joined the has been in effect at Rah- receives a pink card listing centsextra to stockholders of clinical staff of East Orange CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS way Hospital since Sep- the available wines. The record, Dec. 15 payable Jan. General Hospital. tember and is gaining in patient makes his selection 2. A psychologist, Dr. popularity. and returns the card to the Chorost has a private practice The wine program which dietary office. He then Beekeepers Club in Westfield" dealing with Is designed to make a receives a 6.3 ounce glass of children and adolescents patient's stay at the hospital the beverage at dinner. Plans Sessions and specializing in working more relaxing and en- Patients receive in- The 4-H Suburban with gifted children. joyable, allows a patient to formation concerning the Beekeepers Club will hold Dr. Chorost has published nave a galss of Burgundy, "Friendship Wines" hree meetings in December :xtensively and is a Chablis or Vin Rose wine program upon admittance at Town Hall, Friberger professor in the special with his evening meal to the hospital, and since the ark, Union, at 7 p.m. Dec. education department of provided his physician program's inception the Dec. 12, and Dec. 19. Richmond College of the charts a wine order for him. daily requests for wine have The club is open to all City University of New When a physician enters been rising steadily. residents of Union County. York, Staten Island. PECAN I AM-FM Digital Clock FRIITWMI Radios ft lopt Hurry! Limited PorfabU 2 Way Radios FINIMES Som«wlth T.V. Bond space still available Avtry AIM A Urtt fift tor 1M ROWV for Christmas CHINA OOTS RMMIMMV WE CARRY A PULL LINE OF SMALL HOUSEWARE Go ALLIANCES DINETTE SET
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11" DiAOONAL STACK TA1LES OMf TOUCH COLO* SWAG LAMPS ft TABLE LAMPS 29" t Jl" CONSOU TV MMT ttyt« To ^!Uttle^is<£ing Ctwot* From toe MS. Kungsholm to
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QUANTITY AM-FM thh T,V. •# mm •«fr»m«ry he whole family will have right Wore their eyes ... they'll Classic style cabinet of Pecan grain finish on hardboard, T chefr nmsi excirmy meet "Hercules'," the horse-drawn concealed casters included. STEREO •Wrvclfr* prkm, Cmmt kt Christmas ever when you take fire engine ... they'll be awed by them on rhe M.S. Kun^hnlm's "Loopy," the little plane rhat W« Hmv A Number of L«»t special holiday cruise ro the Wtsr learns to fly •. • and they'll even Special MODULE WITH • TRACK mm4 m$k m$ •*•«# M. Indies. have a chance to draw the sights Family Fares $•• vt f«r owr Your children's fondest and scenes from the ports that we When the first rwo PLAYBACK. AT ClOSE dreams will come true when they ship at. berths in a cahin are re- OUT PtKIS meet Mr. Hardie Grnmatky. ere And while all this is going on served at full fare, chil- OUT PRICES. afar ut .ill those wi mderttilly ex- you'll1 have 14 days to enjoy the dren under 15 who oc- citing "Little Tior" adventures beauty of rhe VK-'st Indies plus all cupy the rhird and And whiit ;in adventure it those little touches and festive fourth berrhs will be ac- u% ro* Oi/» LOW, idw mifCfS will he as Mr. Grnmatky leads parries that really let yi HI celebrate commodated at $100 your children through fun-tilled the holidays the way only the per child; passengers 15 SAMSONITS CARD TABLES STARTING DiC. 13 ZENITH days of exploring his manual world-class luxury ship, the M.S. and over will he accom- world dining specially planned Kungsholm can. modated at '/: of the minimum fare ($460 per •nd MATCHING OPEN EVENINGS children's hour. The fun begins December ALLEGRO They'll watch "I itrle Toot'.' person), that lovjWe t»K Kiat'cume alive COLLAPSIM.E CHAItS UNTIL CNRISTMAS COMPONENTS I FOfl EASY STORAGE EXCEPT SATURDAYS
The tabled AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE Flagship Cruise^ruiiies 52* Fifth Avenue New V)rk. N.Y. 33 Elm St^ WestfwM • 654-5535 Auitei Wf STRILCKS ONLY G-C DC ALER ****** *m***ut -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THl'RSnAY, DECEMBER H, 197" 1'nge II Asthma and Christmas New Jersey Fireplaces Can Be Heat Thieves Ah, home and hearth. chimney along witWith the when a fire is blazing and Can Christmas trees begins to dry out, the mold scented soap and other such "Color It There's nothing more in- smoke. closed to seal off the entire produce a wheeze? spores are released. The products can produce an viting than a crackling blaze Worst of all though, are opening during the last They can, according to the spores are an allergen for allergic reaction in the Beautiful" on a cold winter's night. the dying stages of the fire stages of the fire, and when Central New'Jersey Lung many people. severe asthmatic. Asthma But if you think you've when heated air continues to the hearth is not in use. Association. For two million The Lung Association also Victims should also be A new brochure, "New been saving on fuel costs as escape aslongasthedamper Another good idea is to children uiuUr 17 who have noted that care should be careful what they eat during Jersey - Color it Beautiful" you dream by the fire, is open, often all night long. turn your thermostat all the asthma, the Christmas taken when selecting gifts the holiday season, as many has just been published by you're in for a rude What can you do about it? way down during the spring Season harbors a number of for the asthma sufferer. people are allergic to milk, the state Department of awakening. Because your Well, there are many and fall and use the allergens that can trigger an Pets are often poor gifts, eggs, nuts, wheat or ar- Environmental Protection fireplace is probably forcing devices that can be attached fireplace as your only asthma attack. since their skin flakes and tificial coloring. (DEP) to guide persons your heating system to work to your fireplace that source of warmth on slightly First, is the traditional scurf are highly allergenic. If a member of the family wishing to view New Jer- harder, burning more fuel - promise to throw some heat chilly nights. Christmas tree. Mold often Stuffed toy animals can also suffers from asthma, the sey's autumn foliage. not less. back into the room. But even Hints on fireplace use plus begins to accumulate on the produce asthma attacks. Lung Association advises a Specific directions for five First of all, as soon as you with the best of these, you'll dozens of other tips on branches, especially if the They retain dust and become consultation with the family tours are given, along with open the damper to start the often end up with a net heat keeping your home com- tree has been cut several a home for the house dust physician. He can prescribe simplified road maps and fire, heated air from your loss to be made up by your fortable while cutting fuel weeks before the holiday mite. medication to help control brief descriptions of the home is sucked out more heating system. costs are available in a free season. When the tree Colognes, perfumes, the condition. woodlands, types of trees effectively than if you had The most effective ac- 12-page booklet. and coloration. left the door wide open. cessory from a fuel con- Write: Consumer's Guide Copies of "New Jersey - Even later, when the fire servation standpoint is a set to Economical Oil Heat. Color It Beautiful" will be gets going, most of the heat of glass fireplace doors. P.O. Box 128, Wethersfield, available at New Jersey it produces goes right up the These doors can be opened | Conn. 06109 RARE INDEED •n state park and forest field offices, state historic sites, Stanley Davenport visitors centers on the •ii Davenport Sets V •'-'• Garden State Parkway and New Jersey Turnpike, and Have a Happy & Musical Christmas! in numerous state offices New World Record and field stations. Copies may also be secured from Spec. 4 Stanley Ray up after sit-up. • Like to see your gift appreciated DEP's Bureau of Parks, Davenport, son of Mrs. His new world record Box 1420, Trenton 06625 and Mary Davenport of 902 category involves doing 500 long after the tree comes down? from the state Division of Summit Ave., recently set a sit-ups in the shortest Travel and Tourism, Box new world record by doing possible time. 400,Trenton08625 (Tel.: m- 500 sit-ups in 11.2 minutes. * This year try the musical instrument 292-2470). State1 park and Davenport, assigned to Spec. 4 Davenport has forest telephone numbers in the United States broken two world record sit- they've been wanting. the northwest, northeast, Disciplinary Barracks at Ft. up marks in existing record central and southern Lea venworth, Kan., categories. These records regions of the state are established the new record have since been broken by listed in the folder. before a small but in- other athletes. The OUR SUGGESTIONS: The rust colored folder terested crowd that ap- specialist hopes the Guin- parently became ness Book of World Records • Guitan - Acoustic or Electric • Drums - 3 piece sets • Snare Kits features on its front panel a • Amplifiers • Hirmonkas t Musical Accessories • Electronic equipment - picture of a leaf of the state exhausted just watching the will accept the record in the specialist steadily pump sit- newly established category. Wah-wth'i, Funei, Muffs, Boosters • Recorders (soprano - Alto - Bats - tree, the red oak. Tenor) • Sheet Music • Music Books Versatile modern "Colonial-in-Levels." In addition to its Use our easy lay Away plan. nine rooms, five bedrooms, 3% baths and family room, Workers Can Estimate Retirement Benefits People can get an work. A quarter is a three- social security. No one I We Offer Private Lessons there's a separate suite ideally suited for extra family estimate of how much their month period-January- needs more than 40 quarters On All Instruments — members . . . carefully maintained and centrally air monthly social security March, April-June, July- (10 years) of covered work. conditioned ... attractive setting on beautiful tree-lined • Call now to reserve lesson Taught By Professionals retirement benefit will be September, or October- Monthly benefit amounts j times for after Christmas. street near Lawrence Avenue - we hope you'll not delay. starting at 65. December. (Slightly dif- generally are based on • Piano • Banjo To get the estimate they ferent rules apply to farm average earnings after 1950 ! • Organ • Mandolin should fill out a "Request workers and self-employed and up to the year the • Our staff is dedicated to increasing BARRETT & CHAIN for Statement of Earning" people.) worker reaches retirement your knowledge and appreciation of • Accordian • Flute form, write the words People who have worked age. So the benefit amount music through instruction on your- • Guitar e Clarinet it it it Realtors * # • "include retirement benefit long enough under social most workers become en- favorite instrument. • Bass • Drums • Saxophone estimate" on it, and send it security can get their full titled to at 65 will probably to the Social Security be higher than the.estimate "Three Colonial Offices" retirement benefits starting Administration. The form is at 65 or reduced benefits they get now, which is based available at any social starting as early as 62. Most only on earnings recorded to Seoteh Main* Untie Ctirttr security office. men and women who reach date. HOURS: MASTER Information they' get in 62 this year can collect The actual benefit amount 11:00-9:00 409 Pwk AM., Scotch Pl«tn» CHARGE return includes earnings social security checks if at 65 may also be affected by Sit. 10:004:00
Open Eve». 'til 9 8»«pt Sat. 'til Christmas
WE HONOR ft CHARGF BANKAMEfllCAHO 'S>* j • mii't:(. HANOI CHARGE The first white msn known have voyaped completely iV rha Mi'-sWsMoii TIIK WRSTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1B7T- Offers Services g^j A wind of 231 miles per hour was recorded in 193*1 at WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION to Disabled Mount Washington, New Hampshire. CUSTOM 1 Disabled people in the Activities This Week Union County area may be missing out on important MADE assistance by not realizing TIFFANY that vocational rehabilitation services are WESTFIEID RECREATION COMMISSION available Robert E. GIFTS Activities This Week Willwerth, social security district manager in TWO WAY RADIO. of Fresh Cut Elizabeth, said today. December B Thursday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon It is true that all people (Elm St. Cafeteria) who apply for and meet the TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. basic requirements for NATURAL (Elm St. 3rd floor - For Teens) social security disability Mrs. Bernard Brown's third grade student*, with BASKETBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) assistance from their parents, recently researched OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. (Young Adults - over nineteen) benefits are automatically SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. CHEESE December 9 Friday CRAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Senior Citizens considered for possible various aspects of Ihe Eskimo culture. This culminated 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th s 8th Grades vocational rehabilitation In a variety of projects illustrating land formations, (Elm St. 3rd floor) services, Willwerth went on. methods of transportation and types of homes found In AND GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Edison) the Eskimo region. Individual projects were shared with METAL WORKSHOP 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Edison) But, jt is not necessary to be AD 3-2200 SPORTS-NIGHT 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. eligible for social security the class and parents were invited lo the classroom to GOURMET Columbus: Supervisors-Joseph Salinard benefits or to even apply for witness the sharing of social studies activities. In the •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY David Levine them to get these services. photo students in Mrs. Brown's class are found Edison: Supervisors-Ronald Barone displaying their completed products. • PANTENE t LOREAL FOODS Raymond Bevere Disabled people can take Elm St.: supervisors-Maureen Brewster the initiative in seeking out HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Robert Drewster these services, Willwerth from the world December 12 Monday TWIRLING 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) said. AH they have to do is WOODWORKING 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (W.li.S.) FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ELECTRONICS 3il5 - 5:00 P.M. (W.li.S.) write the Vocational Ample Free Parfctftf ovtr. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. Rehabilitation Services, HIS SOUTH AVB. W. WBSTNELD (Elm St. Gym) located at 1173 E. Grand St., December 13 Tuesday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon Elizabeth, and give the Beautifully (Elm St. Cafeteria) particulars about their own Early matches ware ignited by dipping them in acid.' ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th & 8th Grades (Elm St. 3rd floor) situation. The kind of in- and HEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) formation the agency will SLIHNASTICS 7:30 - 10:00.P.M. need includes: Name, ad- (Elm St. Auditorium) dress, telephone number, Tastefully- FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) social security number, date Arranged December 14 Wednesday CRAFTS 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. Senior Citizens of birth, type of disability 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th 4 8th Grades and date it began, last date (Elm St. 3rd floor) worked, kinds of work done, • POTTERY WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Cafeteria) and education and-or MINT SIFTS SCULPTURE 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) training. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. A person accepted by the NOW II (Elm St. Gym) DRAMA WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10100 P.M. agency for rehabilitation (Elm St. Auditorium) services may receive one or •ISPLIf COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. (Edison) more of Ihe following: WESTFIELD PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY (Camera Club) + Co unseling and 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) guidance lo work out a rehabilitation program, • which may include a plan ALL PROGRAMS ARE FOR WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY for achieving self-support. ORDER NOW -fMedieal examination - medical surgical or tie your own Santa Clau* and opart a Hannonia Care Group Homes Less Expensive hospital services may be Regular Savings Account. With Regular deposit*, it'i a gift Pick up ti provided to reduce or that gets bigger and better with age. Today ft the best time to start! remove the person's For Mentally Retarded disability. Christmas Ev« + Physical aids such as It is $1,000 cheaper to Another significant fin- cent to 20 to 36 per cent. artificial limbs, braces, maintain a mentally ding of the study was the -- Federal government hearing aids, eyeglasses retarded person in a group argeting of the develop- funds would pay a or other devices. home than in a large State mentallay disabled in- significantly larger share -t-Job training in a : Institution, according to a stitutional population that for residents who are vocational school, college study conducted by thecould benefit from a group eligible for Supplemental or university, or a State's Office of Fiscal home atmosphere, ac- Security Income and for rehabilitation facility. Remember -• Affairs. cording to Menza. residents who are not+ Job placement and REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT The report, which com- "There are 1,152 persons working at all or working at followup to help, the A Gift of Chee*e pares costs of both facilities, in our State institutions who relatively low wages. The person find the right job is expecially timely because do not have to be there," Federal government would and to help adjust to a new the Legislature is con- Menza said. "There are increase its share from the occupation and overcome i* Sure to Pleaae sidering a bill to facilitate 1,152 persons who are shut present 3 per cent to 20 to 37 any special problems, that Earns the Highest Interest , the establishment and use of away, but who could be per cent. People who want more from group home residences. returned to the community - residents would con- information about social The measure, sponsored and lead fuller, more tribute a greater share of security disability benefits Rate Allowed by Law. by Sen. Alexander j. Menza productive and satisfying the costs because they or vocational rehabilitation (D-llnion), passed the lives." would be able to earn better services can contact the Senate last week and is now The approximate 1100 wages in a more com-Union County social 1 awaiting Assembly action. persons targeted as group petitive job market than the security office. "The bill sets State policy home prospects are those institution could provide. that there is an alternative people who are classified as Menza urged passage of Naturalist's Club to inappropriate in- mildly or moderately his bill "in light of the The Echo Lake 5 / % = 5.47% stitutionalization of many retarded and who have no economic feasibility, which Naturalists' Club will have 4 developmental^ disabled significant ambulatory, the report establishes." an open meeting Tuesday. •< Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year people," Menza said. hearing, visual or seizure Menza's bill would make Dec. 1.1, at 8 p.m. in the Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded D.ily-Paid Monthly. Menza, who is chairman problems. it State policy that training Cranfurd Extended Care Prm-uMa balance o! S.xW or mwv is hit in ,lw air,,,,,,, until llu- cmJ ,,l tlw m.mlhly />«»«/. 11 ILH St. of the Senate Institutions, "Significantly, if these in independent living be Center, 205 Birchwood Ave., Health and Welfare Com- people were transferred to given to those develop- Cranfurd. The program, VISTFIILI mittee, requested the study group homes, there would mentally disabled persons ''California.. .Fantastic MORTGAGE & HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS which examined the com- be savings of approximately who have the potential to Stale' will he presented by parative costs of institutions $1,000 per person annually," benefit from such an Mim ;mil Bill Theobald. 1J1-J2M and group residences, as Menza said. arrangement. A field trip to Brigantine Harmonia has been assisting New Jersey resident! in attaininf home well as the income or The report also found: The residences would National Wildlife Refuge is ownership for over 125 years. Drop in or call the Harmonia office reimbursement sources for - moving residents would provide food, shelter and scheduled for Saturday, nearest you for full particulars. both alternatives. reduce the share the State personal guidance to enable Dec 17. Those interested IENDE* "The report finds that the and the county pay for each those handicapped persons arc asked to contact Robert State school or institution resident. The State share to live independently in the Walker 242 Denman Road, average cost for each would decline from 52 per community. Cranford FREE PERSONAL CHECKING resident exceeds by $550 to $3,474 the cost in four out of five group homes studied," said Menza. MO KMI latent* • NO S*rvk« Cfcarf* • Y«« r ChMkj Ar«Afctdwt»iy Pill The sludy analyzed finances of five group homes, which was the total number of State supported residences in the fiscal year. TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS | 1976. The homes served a total of 49 individuals. with l»f«r«*t Cr«rfit««J mrtd C*mp*vn«1o«l Qwtorly ITALIAN . The report found that the average cost for each in- MARBLE TRAYS A IN STOCK stitution resident was $8,872, A while the average group YIAR YIAR YIAR • home cost was $5,781. In •vt% Business i tprms of average savings. TIMf ACCOUNTS TM« ACCOUNTS im§ ACCOUNTS TIME ACCOUNTS OMYIARS •OYIARS GIFT ORDERS i this would mean each IAftS •f 1 YIAR ! person in a group home Minimum Deposit $1,000. Minimum Deposit $500. Minimum Deposit $500. Minimum Deposit $500. FILLED • would be $1,091 less on the • ; average, than a person in an Greens Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the WE WILL WML ; institution. interest thereon isiforelted and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook rate ANYWHERE • The firit dining cars v»er« Come $•• our fine collection of Christmas FRESH in service on the Wilming- SATURDAY BANKING COFFEE BEANS ton and Baltimore flail- road in 1863. They had no Wreaths, Door Pieces and Greens. • seats: paisengers ata stand- For Our Customer* ConwnifK*... IMPORTED ing up or took their food LEAF HAS back to their laats. Everything you will need to put • WE STOCK your home in the Christmas spirit Iranian Caviar FUU OH Snails t Shells "gij't Good Citiien Award • Billy SchulU, Tamaques School sixth grader In Mrs. John Sullivan's class, beams with •t Monweh SM • M MMMick Slat IMMtew pride at receiving the coveted "Citizen of the Week" certificate. The prize is awarded weekly in Class 6-1 to S Mma from MlawM wwiy SwKtoy tfce student who has demonstrated excellence in the year raeaiferCae Hainan. SMJUM. areas of kindness, courage or responsibility St Tticawaa. Pawrto Plata. Cruta* In rtyta and comtort aboard th« magnlA- ctnt Monarch Sunto 4chotc«C*rtM>«« n potto. And tnjoy youmV •vwy minute. King-tin itrtwooim. Supfffc dining and Mivict. Fun and •cttvttlm MDund tht dock. D*ck gwiM*. SwKnn*»a. Pua- r\Ht» golf. Uvrty night Mr toor shenw, night ekib «ntott1ntmnl, dancing, moviw. Everything! A hm- lor-ilciulM vacation, NO TIMING. Cal IN today. Allncliuhw. >595io$99O 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD, NJ. 232-4076 VOCK A£5f ft W 770/V WOW /WD .4 VOW THE RATt INCREASE! The check-nut machine in the Children's Department holds the interest of fourth grade boys and girls from Last year we ron this Special and the response was overwhelming. Jefferson School who walked in (he rain to visit the Weslfleld Memorial Library. Mrs. Mary Snyder, right, a SNpViagMn/ Pknama member of the children's room staff, explains the This year we will do it again, but even better I! Clip out the coupon Open 9-5:30 Dally Thursday 9-1 ».m. Sat. 10-3 p.m. checkout operation, as the children's teacher, Mrs. Millie ent Brody, in sun glasses, looks on. below and you can save a Bundle. REMEMtCt YOU MU$f HAVE THE COUPON "Continuing AND HERE KWHAT YOU'LL GET I I t is one of the 1. LIVE CHRISTMAS TRIES RMRlVatfa^MdJ^Raw I^B^BB^B\AHB«B%MB« e COLORADO SPtUCI . m06c vnponant e WttfTI tPRUCE \ 3. LAST BUT NOT LEAST • e NORWAY SPRUCE WITH COUPON WC WILL things in life. GIVE YOU: Now is the n.oo OFF timeto do it" 2, CUT CHRISTMAS TREES ON ANY • POINSITTIA MRMRED NURSERY GROWN WITH COUPQN —Or. ffoftffff O. Kah/mttti, Jr. SVICMIN TREES: e. TRIMMED WRIATH tWrecfer ot CorttJmffof Education, e S00 tiUI SPtUCI, Priced to MS.2i Ston Hall UntvrHty e GRAVI COVII V e 100 SMtARlD tALSAM, Prked) •• $ 15.21 e 10 UNSHIARID IMSA*, Prtae* «e e 1M DOOOLAS FIR, Prlcad to >Xlm "Chances are, you've Ihoughl of earning Psychology of the Aging • Social Work • that college degree for years. Of boosting Zoology. And many more. your business skills and earning power. Of In every course, you'll find a warm, earning a graduate degree. Or simply of friendly almosphere designed to help you acquiring one of ihe most priceless of all achieve . . . and professors who can relate things: learning. You can, at Seton Hall. In to you. , your spare (/Vne-evenings, days, even Plus One-on-One Counseling. Every summers. In our Success Through Educa- STEP of the way, we treat you as a person— • • • FOR THE FANATIC - THE MAN WHO tion Program (STEP). Now, you can take a not a number. Our counselors are as un- giant STEP forward—" derstanding as they are expert. And they'll WANTS THE BEST • I HAVE 100 Age Doesn't Matter. Some of our top help you select the courses and schedule freshmen are in their sixties; others, in their to reach your goals as quickly as possible $ 00 twenties. Because your age isn't important —even while you're employed. PERFECT TREES • PRICED AT 25 TO '35.00 - —attitude is. Seton Hall's continuing educa- Take Your First STEP. Today. Our Spring tion program is for mature, well-motivated Semester starts January 16, 1978—so don't WITH COUPON - YOUR CHOICE '20.00 adults like yourself. Men and women who wait. Mail the coupon below for complete are growing better—not older—as they dis- information on continuing education at cover a new freedom in self-fulfillment. Seton Hall. Or call me at (201) 762-9000, Courses tor Every Interest. Choose from Ext. 667. It just might be the most important dozens of fascinating fields, including An- step you've taken in years...." tique Restoration • Business Finance • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY - Computer Science • Contemporary Moral Values • Criminal Justice • Development of GOOD FOR ANY ONE OR ALL AIOVE ITEMS Speech & Language • Drawing & Painting • Elementary Accounting • Film & Hi9tory • Human Anatomy & Physiology "Jazz, Rock, MR & Cinema • Karate & Kung Fu • Languages ADDRESS • Money & Banking • Piano • Physics • Founded 18S6 To: Dr. Robert G. Kahrmann, Jr. COUPON GOOD UNTIL DEC. 20th. 1*77 c/o Office of Continuing Education Seton Hall University L South Orange, NJ 07O79 Please rush complete information on the Success Through Education Program. I am interested in O evening programs O daytime programs D special programs. OPEN THURSDAY ft FRIDAY NIGHTS ' TIL 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS i WEATHER PERMITTING Address — - - - -• — — City . State _ ..._. Zip P«lfe 14 THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEJIBEfl 8, 197V- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOP. SALE MAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALf PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH INC. Betz«BisehofT REALTORS INSURORS OUR 55th YEAR Multiple Listing Members CONGRATULATIONS! Westfield 115 ELM STREET Scotch Plains Mountainside Fanwood 232-4700 WESTFIELD INVEST CONGRATULATIONS BLUE DEVILS BLUE DEVILS IN THE YOU'RE NUMBER 1 FUTURE Buying/Selling YOU'RE NO. 1 $56,500 -All Brick Real Estate Condominium. Two bedrooms, IK AND WE KNOW HOW THAT FEELS baths. Gar«ge. Taxes under $1200 . .. WE Westfield. CARRY THE BALL FAWLOUS CUSTOM MUCH DEEP WOOOED "V-4 Handsome center hall Cetenial on Euclid fee. with its own distinctive chancier living ream and 15il3 dining room ... The romedoHod (1170) kitchen w a ^ hOHtewifi'i deligM with many clever features eta sentry, laundry and adftMwg MOUNTMRSIOECHMMER on COP smi ON W or wt MOUNTAIN 4 BedroMM — 3 laths — Formal DMM Room SPACIOUS RITCMN WITH SI'MUTE MNIM ARM 'IRST flOOH DIN PLUS UHKIMUMINT NEC ROOM MMM - Three bed- EMIT INSPECTION if COMRMNOf O room split level in S11C.M move-in condition. Family room. Great location - close to AW a vary bright Mere. TMs spacious JeTt m#e room *me e* beertiW grade stfiool in eieperty(34Teoeo) in Fattwoed is idaai ftjr a family with children teen*. Scotch Plains. Ummmimt 15.1) with fimelace, family siie dining room with bay NEAR LAWRENCE AVE. $97,100 window, kitchen with oatim seacs. There an three badreefM and bath en ascend $125,000 - New center hail colonial floor and addHienat three »»ems and bath en the third. Huge (tossed and A j^a^aMeue^A aiiia^hji iidl t^b^uaejA eitf ^^ ^^ l^^^^A ^o£e)wl AjO^ai sleiaiMa^wl aJsftBBdal wlh^btfi^wa^kl s^ea^dft on a large tree Kieansd terch en the from So convenient to all what*, Iranapertatien and ^AA^fttaB^^i ^^I^S^BSBI lea dja^fti^k ^BA^a^^bdJe^ak^duei.^i g^ake^t^a^^fej ^set wB^^saB aas^^a^BB^a^ai^ah ^^^^*^^M^^^a^^a^M B^^A^Behe^^a^hH a^wK v^rTP^v^iwaK *^O**h^vfi •^BF gs^e^ay ss^aajf^B^a^a^B^B/iif^K yesjajeiesw ^w^ ivvisj •^^rva^owavr VBT ysB/e^w^* aww^p^a< ^aviw^Bre^rveve ^sw studded lot. Ready sheaeing. Traneterred owners can give immediate ssnesaian. H2,SOt WestfWd'i trev-lmew Weeds End Rd.... The versatile fvaor elan ahw mchtdes I for your color selec- tions . .. Westfield. kaijaAiiaBlaaM H4 BMatBfea ^gWa^gV mtrm^ Aalai t^kMlblalgBdb e*n>gRrtfgbl lif *a^stj^AgM2gM 4W ESTATISALe N^WB^MSf «71 BMIITvi BJBJBJBjB^PBJ |sWOlB^BJ s^iBJ He^Brt^BPiw *wIflieW BW ••^••Jrf^B'Wft^BJ • • • •^•1 entr» 3 mches of insatatien for coiy winter evenings... A verv recent and choice listing - wo Mtgfest a caH today. AWSWILyCOlOWwUt MAMtflCHIT FHOIKT MOM COhtfUTILT ttfOITID • MfJftMM •• *7i HIM — UNfi WNtfR RHCMM BARRETT & CRAIN «- 3 riMPUICES - SPACIOUS FAMUT ROOM »IM»0UC ••••eeeeee* HAWIFUt LIVINC AH» MWM ROOMS EMftV IRSPICTHM RICONMfROE0 |12f,0M 1911 CowMiat m a nice ejwiet Westfield neighborhood. This large few bedroom kerne has an eat-in kitchen with butler's pantry, geMreMtly sized living room and 1SI13 formal dining room. Low, low taxes. Call us today |M,9W f l«7,tOI - One of a DREAMS DO COME TRUE kind English Tudor. Copper hooded fire- place in sunken $ living room. Four bedrooms, three and a half baths. Really special. Westfield. M WTIFUl II-LEVEL M M ACR€I i -Tk Battts - Net Water Baeabeard Heat U. # «KIKiai2CARURMI SPACIOMMMCRIIRITeivIN SLEEPY NOHOW SfCTNM OF SCOTCH PLAINS 2 New Providence Rd. 43 363 MountwMide EARLY INSPECTION RECOMMENOED Searching fwttw perfec t executive homo? This ranch inffestfield's India n Forest 233-1869 2324M9 section is your answer. Large living roam and dining room. Exceptionally attractive family room with fireplace, built-in bookcases and exposed beams. Central air, attractive landscaping. At long last here is your dream house. $130,000 WCSTFIELD(3O2LBRM0ST) K KMART . ' Hay We Look For a Home For You? (Evenings Only) Douglas R weeks . 233 M9? AAyr le Jenkins 233-7470 Donald H. HuSCh .... 233-2475 AREA RHP»eS6NTATIVE$ FOIt "HOMBR1CA". Agn« Buckley J33-IM7 oiga Graf 232-7314 * RHAITORS The HomcMlndlng Sorvlceot Amarlc* SPECIALIZING IN RBSIO8NTIAC PROPERTIES WCSTFIELB (43 ELM STREET) mim Appraising. Lining Sailing (Evenings Only) C.R. WaterhuiM 232 1945 Oeorge c Crane 233-6185 W.O. Slm«, Jr 2320541 233-2222 Dwlghi F Weeks GRi 2322347 Shirley (yicLlnden ... 233WM Csryl Lewis 293 4316 MEMBERS HmriPLE LISTIN6 SYSTEM LOCALAREA m LENOX AVE. REPRESENTATIVES FOR M0UP»TJIIflSfO€ 233-UN WESTPIELD.N.J. HOMER ICA Belly m.miston 233-6298 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. AWPLE OFF STREET PARKING Evenings only (Evefiings Only) LOCAL REPR6S6NTATIVES FOR Mrv Aim true* Contln . -335-7323 Anne Graham -232 4806 (at rh» r»orfc) David 6. Psarsan ... 231-7051 REAL ESTATE—U S A AifhlldW. Mlenoinn Richard AO. CorOCt ..232 8851 Guy O. Mulford .... 232 7B55 Jeiiwtrt Ftderocko • .232*4532 Howard W Metzger, Jon Moberg . R.R.SARHETT JR., CPW 233-1422 Evening Phonn: Alice S. Fife ..2R-W74 MAI,SPRA Lucille K. Roll Oorij H. Boyle Pat R ichtsreM . mvns Doris M. Moiowa Nancy Brejman Pinky t,uersven MULTIPLE LISTIPJC MEMG US WrVTT 8er»M. Hall 233-1947 Ja'n* P»*sijfii - SCOTCH FtAINS W. W«rritf Colehamor J33-7W4 ^AHWo 233-12W 8II«?K. Alwood WrfmfreCTt -THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1077 I'agt I"' RiAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I " REAL ESTATE F0R SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOMIS Tk CalliRy of HOMIS Thi GAllcRycrt Hornts Tht ^ • -^— CDanker <§T JDanlcer, unc. REALTORS CONGRATULATIONS TO COACH GARY KEHLER AND HIS WESTFIELD BLUE DEVIL FOOTBALL TEAM FOR THEIR GREAT WIN OVER BARRINGER. ANOTHER FINE YEAR - ANOTHER GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP. WE ALL APPRECIATE THEIR GREAT WORK. h &i REALTOR Fanwood Office — 322-7700 1 Warren Office — 647-6222 tit " ** TWO FAMILY This brick and frame dwelling has two apartments, each with 2 bedrooms. It's located in Cranford just over CONGRATULATIONS the Garwood line near Unarm Park. The 1st floor apart- BLUE DEVILS ment has large living room, kitchen with table space 233-5555 and tiled bath. The second floor has large living room, ON BEING dining room, kitchen and bath. Also a two car detached MEMBER- NUMBERONE! garage. Full basement. Separate warm air furnaces, WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS and gas & electric meters. Priced at $63,000. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES NEAR SCHOOLS This 3 bedroom, Westfield Colonial is near grade, Jr. Ideal locitiwi for the family that wants a spirklinj High convenient to Tamaques Park, on a quiet street. home with easy access to schooh, commutation, 1st floor has living room with fireplace, full dining shopping and parks all offered with the small town room, kitchen and enclosed porch. Three good sized friendliness of Fanwood. Livinf room fireplace, dining bedrooms and tiled bath upstairs. Basement recreation room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, new tiled bath room. Warm Air oil heat. Wall to wall carpet and dining and panelled recreation room with bar. S49.SOO. room air conditioner included. Attached garage. Exterior recently painted. Asking $64,900. 149 Elmer St., cor. ..PIT Lenox Ave., Westfield 232 4848 TAMAQUESPARK On a private cul-de-sac, near 90 acre town park - tennis, hiking, baseball, etc. Charging 3 bedroom Ltclalla A. Othrltln U1-7M4 expanded ranch. Living 100m with cathedral ceiling, Thamat *. Mannliw tti-MM Kay Flammtr 132-4444 floor to ceiling brick fireplace; family size kitchen; first LHDHkir 2J11144 floor den. 2 patios. Beautiful lot. $57,900. Alton O. DaMar 211-1144 ])wt listed! ItaHtifulhj maintained HUH bedroom, 2W Charming HUM bedroom, two bath Scotch Plains home [bath KMM M a prttty pM with retes, azaleas and with such planing custom (Mail as COM cailinfs, ifefsttkia hcd|e. Entrance KaH, step-down Irvine room panelled (loon, window shutters plus plaster walls. i*rtfl bay, dmini r«Mi and panelled family rwm. Loads FornMt dining room, eat-in kitchen, panelled recreation N wall to waN carpeting is included. On a prttty room with built-in bookcases, ctbinets and storage I ttrttcb of read in Fanwoad and an eicerknt intestment seat. A real doll house for $54,500. STARTER HOMES ]at$l5,N0. S46.900. SOUTH SIDE WEST. 2 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH. LOW MAINTENANCE ENERGY SAVING ALUMINUM SIDING. TAXES LESS THAN S1.1OO. 149,990. FOUR BEDROOM HOME SET ON LOT WITH MANY LOVELY TREES. RECREATION ROOM HAS BAR. SOME FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES NEGOTIABLE. TAXES' Mtrrltl Lllion jtltie Plant Brown Ruth Taylor AlBello »etty Hampton UNDER SUOO. Lilian Oa» Dorothy WlH»««r Judy Zane •Cavern. H*.a...r $56,900. BRICK AND STONE RANCH IN WESTFIELD WITH 19X12 DEN AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. INCLUDED IN SALE W W CARPETING. »57,9OO. THE PRIVACY OF A CUL OE SAC HIGHLIGHTS THIS FOUR BEDROOM HOME. INCLUDED IN SALE ARE UEOniVEGOUWIM. W-W CARPETING, GAS BAR8EQIJE AND FIREPLACE Horns tjG/%UiH>««IH SCREEN. CONVENIENT TO ALL SCHOOLS AND TOWN, IT liny* 1r 4 bedrooms, ZH bath Center Hall. Fireplace in family IS A MUST TO SEE. room; modern eat-in Kitchen; master bedroom' with UPMTMtNTFOMEHT dressing room. Centrally air conditioned. Lovely 3 ROOMS WITH UTILITIES. I1«O 1 location. $124,500. Westfield. PEK MONTH. REFERENCES AKO SECURITY, J22 7«»7. GARDEN LEE K. mRIHGfREALTOR J- 3 BO 15 E. BROAD ST. 7)1-74*2 MOVE IN NOW LIKE PRIVACY and a new home? Then inspect this B00FORESTAVE. eight room, Vh bath new colonial tucked away down a !31 4106 dead end street surrounded by the lovely view of rear yard's yet just a step to Westfield schools, station, WVESTFIELD NOKTHSIDE CEN. TER — Furnished efficiency for town. You'll enjoy the secluded spacious den with gentleman. All conveniences. Call 561 1828 or 232 2678. Keep trying raised hearth fireplace and the adjoining enormous 5 6 /6 it ultra modern kitchen. Four bedrooms, centrally air conditioned. Not quite finished so the new owner can OFFICES FOR RENT select the finishing decor. $108,000. WESTFIELD PROFESSIONAL MRfiAIN price for this seven room colonial level home OFFICES CONSISTING OF 5 ROOMS AND AVAILABLE IM boasting so much living space - den with picture MEDIATELY Approximately ALMOST NEM window off the living room (fireplace), dining room, UOOsq ft Excellent location. Call j J DAVIDSON, Realtor Three year centrally air conditioned Center Hall Colonial C0M0MIIIIUM LIVIK INfctSTFIIIW i MOMS - 2 table space kitchen. Three bedrooms (two twin sized), 654 3800 7 28 77 tf set on professionally landscaped grounds in Scotch •HUMUS - IVi MTMS - MOT VMTM MM 22' basement game room, two car garage. In nearby Plains. Large rooms throughout include 5 bedrooms: •MM Nt»T - CMM HURT TO MOttMM MW Fanwood so convenient to all services. And for the HOMES FOB RENT 2V, baths. $148,500, TIMMfOflTNTKM - ASKIM )M,SM. buyer who would rather golf than cut grass, it is just UNFURNISHED Northside West the place. $52,900. field, jusl totally redecorated — including new kitchen, 3 bed , . rioOCl l.iy 'hi'll.'i : i. ' t-: stores nnd .irlin'mimi TI.I.I-.1. ....ftp =.i'j",.000 1 ) 1 D....ni.r ..-."I "." • 1 • • .( mortciriqp mil nvjivr i'.. r, • : lOS ?V Ift^l Aftilateof t, 10 J7II JOY BROWN "EXECUTRANS" Mtt turn••* turn mi - HELP WANTED REALTORS JO PROSPECT TRAVEL AGENT - experi. 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIM8Y WESTFtELD ; WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY enced only. Fun i ™ and part 233-5555 time. 233 6100 2O1 232O3OO 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs HtAuun- MULTIPLE LISTINGS mature1 pprson tor short trips surrounding Wt-stfield. Contact WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS customers. Wr. 'rain. Write K.S. Dick. Pros, •iouihwostorn Petro- FANWOOO ANO SOMERSET COUNTY leum, Ft worth. T x EVENINGS: To Sell Your EMPLOYMENT rWHTED EtVIRA AROREY 2321409 SVLVIA COHEN BABY SITTING AFTER 5:30 Advertise LORRAINE fELDMAN 23J2M7 WilllMi A. CUHW PM UNTIL Af>l>l*OX. ll:Ot MARIAN ROGERS Home Advertise MIDNIGHT. Ever REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RCAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Vandals Inactive Two Days, House Robberies Continue Vandals let the air out of Monday on Bradford Ave., tires on a car on North Roosevelt St. and Woods Cottage PI. Saturday End Rd, and on Tuesday on morning after two days of Cleveland Ave. and Central absence of vandalism in Ave. An Atlantic City man Westfield. was held in lieu of bail on Reported previously assault and battery charges and bail was set at $1,000 for A TOMER OF STRENGTH during the week were broken lamppost lights in a Central Ave. resident who the 500 block of Lenox Ave. faces court action on and 100 block of North criminal charges. Euclid Ave., a broken That's Charlotte. She's the most picture window on Summit important person in the Alan Johnston Ct., eggs thrown at a Brightwood Mountain Ave. home and a "family," and yet, she's the most incon- Present at Pixie and Peppy Pride's poster debut In window broken in a vehicle (Continued from p*s« 1) ' spicuous. Many of you who have been our Westfield's elementary school* this week are (left to parked on First St. Sunday. being developed with the aid right) Jean Richardson, chairman of the Parent-Teacher clients over the years have spoken with her, A North Ave. East of a 50 percent grant from Council's children, youth and recreation committee; Green Acres, a sta.te ap- been advised by her, helped by her, SHEER LUXURY! Nicole Peluso, kindergarten student in Vera Lough's business sustained a broken comforted by her, but have never met her. window, an awning was propriation, is scheduled to If you are in the market for a deluxe and quality built class at Lincoln School; and Phyllis Ungvarsky, a be available for public use member of the committee. Pixie and Peppy will be damaged on an East Broad Charlotte has been secretary to Alan home that has everything - it's here on an acre in St. store, and vandals broke by late summer, and will Johnston for 15 years, interrupted only by a quiet cul-de-sac location of prestige south Scotch featured each month In a new colorful poster presenting consist of a 4.5 acre natural a "thought of the month," in this P-T Council project windows of a vehicle on 3 month leave of absence. For many of Plains. Glazed quarry tile entry, elegant sunken living Hazel Ave. and a lamp post pond, bird-watching room, baronial dining room, huge dream kitchen, wood aimed at re-enforcing what parents teach their children stations, marked nature those years, she alone carried the secre- at home and helping youngsters become thoughtful in the 500 block of St. Marks tarial load, wrote the insurance, did the bookkeeping, and handled just panelled family room with massive fireplace wall, 4 Ave. Monday. trails, picnic areas and citizens who take pride in all aspects of everyday living. comfort stations. about everything else. I don't think any of us here can remember "Char" bedrooms including master suite. 2 zone central air Officers Tuesday reported and heating systems. $198,500. several windows broken at being angry, speaking unkindly, losing her patience, or doing anything "Project Pride" the high school, spray- Santa less than what circumstances required, and in a most efficient manner. painting of a car on South "Quiet competence" best expresses what "Char" means to all of us, and Begins in Schools Ave. East and door glass • (Continued from pant 1) we're all so grateful to have her support. broken by a snowball in the 800 block of Forest Ave. A and one lucky girl. If you're up our way, stop in and say "hello," won't you? The Children, Youth and "We are urging parents to In the tradition of Christ- of Westfield, Inc. Recreation Committee of discuss with their child each window of a home in the 100 block of Rahway Ave. was mas, children are invited to the Westfield Parent-Teach- month the message bring a can or package of 254 EAST M0AD STREET, WCSTFIELO 232-7000 er Council is introducing a displayed," said Mrs. reported broken by an ob- ject Wednesday. food as their gifts to the less special project this week Richardson. fortunate. The Exchange Barbara Murray Davidson, Preildent. . 23350*7 called "Project Pride" in "The purpose behind According to the police Club will deliver all donated Frances C Brader, Viet Pretldtnt . 232 4»72 the town's 11 public schools. Project Pride is to re- blotter, a Cranford man, food to the Union County ~~^^^^*~ Mhtrt's a hiltctrilury ol Jean Richardson, enforce what parents teach arrested for atrocious Sales AtuxlttM Association for Retarded — ms9f¥ic9 bmhind outnam». assault and battery and Betty Ryan 3310591 Ann Pappas >M»»J7 chairman of the P-T Council their children at home and Children. Each year, more Virginia Krone 372*410 Barbara V. LaVelle 233 4939 committee, has been to help the youngsters possession of a dangerous than 1000 items of food are Gloria KOSHi :?33-2712 working with representa- become thoughtful citizens weapon, was held in lieu of distributed through this "REALTORS Saeclaliilna. fit reiiOentlal properties" tives from each of the who take pride in all aspects $10,000 bail Saturday. QAlanJonnsrorL, Inc. Members Westfield and Crantord Multiple Listing Services program. schools to set up this special of everyday living," she During the same day a bike *« project. said. was stolen from a Tice PI. Financial support for this REALTOR annual party is provided Other members of the house, a pocketbook from a Large colorful posters will Mayfair store shopper and a through the Exchange (201)232-5664 lillllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrli Parent-Teacher Council Club's sale of fruit cakes. be displayed in each Children, Youth and wheel and tire from a car on f534 Rout* 22 • Mountalntldm, W«w J«r»#y REL®, elementary school picturing Westfield Ave. A possible Cakes will be on sale in the Recreation committee in- theater lobby during the Pixie and Peppy Pride. clude Mary Lou Pruden, break-In occurred at the EVENINGS CALL: Each month Pixie and Jewish Family Service party. Anyone wanting Ann Alltn, 13JIO45 Mtnry L Sehwicrlni, 311-4*71 Beth Upham, Rose Marie Sheldon Amlenon, I3J41JS HOMES for LIVING Peppy will present a new Agency on Lenox Ave. and a special delivery may call Joan Trwmas, 7571144 Salerno, June Kennedy, Fund Chairman Angelo Miry McEnirray, ]JM4tl Sonnlt Suckna, 232-4)71 "thought of the month." In Olga Angilella, Joan Howes, juvenile was arrested on Jamai Halain, a»rty liHtr, 3U-4MS December, the poster asks charges of possession of Morganti of 306 Linden Ave. Phyllis Ungvarsky, Peg or any club member. "Are you a trash dropper?" Tobey, Ronnie McEnerny, alcohol and drugs. and suggests "Why Not Be a INSTRUCTIONS Sally Hall and Elaine Money waa stolen from a Trash Stopper?" Sandles wallet at a St. Marks Ave. In the three secondary The committee has been home and from the cash Asks Action register of Westfield Exxon FLUTE MX0PH0NC schools there will also be working closely with Marie (Cgntlnuad from pafa 1) MOUNTAINSIDE on Central Ave. Sunday, OMIMT • posters with "provocative Scian, coordinator of thoughts" presented. elementary education. when a burglary occurred at Private Iftttrwtitit a Carleton Rd. residence Three new teachers were mcktra Kra»t JM-M71 tinted: James T. Hart 11-1077 « and four Juveniles were Pattern Firm apprehended on charges of rto replace Jerome G. i trespassing and larceny. Kohrherr In the Westfield LOST MID fOUWD Larcenies were reported High School industrial arts program at an annual LOU - SMALL, OOLD COL Appoints Resident ORfD CHARM, A mAP OF Surefit Patterna Inc. Arts Council salary of $12,O3S; Miss Carol MARTHA'S VINEYARD. MNTI- which makes a full line of A. Murden, to replace Mrs. MIMTAL VALUE. REWARD. (Continued from pao 11 CALL1M-4447. 1M-77 It fashion patterns cutom Andrews at a rate of $3,133; drawn to the measurements the municipal Maiding, and and Miss Suzanne J at the office of the assistant WTOHMMtl of each customer, has an Jaronko, to replace Charles MND NX FRESH - Custom built with'gleaming oak nounced the appointment of director of recreation in the B, Regg as Roosevelt Junior • ' TMIt WEEK'S SPBCIAL floors A natural trim. Large kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, Mrs. Eileen Farley o: Board of Education Elm S* High School science teacher Cornttt '?* eonvwtlble, blue metallic, v», four spMd trans., formal dining room with built-in cabinets. Truly in Westfield as marketing administration building. at an annual rate of $10,775. tlr, ps, p discs, Talass, am Im move-in condition. $59,900. representative for Union According to Schiosberg Approved by the board sterto, buckets, console, rsdlals, who directs the Workshop Ml wheels, 43,434 m Is. Best offer County. were policies entitled "The Spacious and only 185,900. A lowly center hill homt over 14WO, excluding tax and MV. In an effort to acquaint for Performing and People and Their School •Uf»HCITY»O«TtAC Creative Arts and the District," "Board in lewis with four nice bedrooms and 2% baths. If 101 m. 22, Groenbrook 7523O0C more women with this way 12177 3t Member: National "Homes for Living" Network and to sew, Mrs. Farley is of- Westfield Community Band, Operational Goals," you're looking for a large country kitchen wrth bay fering a special colorslide both of which are sponsored "Board-Superintendent window, beamed ceiling and i place for awrything. » WMACKlPOOa, 2 Multiple Listing Services by the commission, "This I a CTLINOER. Good condition; program for women's Relationship," "Board This home has it; a 24x13' kitchen. Plenty of space to new tires plus 2 mounted snows, groups interested in fashion survey is the first step in Policy Development," relax in, with den, jalousie porch and basement rec. M.OOO miles. 1700. Call 232 5225 and sewing. Mrs. Farley determining the need for a "Policy Adoption/' "Policy after4 P.M. will also demonstrate the community arts council in Dissemination," and room. Quiet but convenient cul-de-sac in woodsy use of these durable plastic Westfield. Additionally, we "Admission of Students Mountainside. Quick possession, if needed. Asking •ONTIAC TEMPEST )»»• — will make a comprehensive Twenty Years of Age or 49,000 MILES, AIR CONDI- TAYLOR O£ LOVE. INC. patterns. $85,900. TIONED. HEATER, RADIO. Mrs. Farley, a resident study of facilities available OMer.' SNOW TIRES; NEEDS NEW here for 16 years, Is a Mrs. EHeen Farley *o the arts programs, and The board will hold its MUFFLER. bEST OFFER, 233- will institute a thorough M*». U-l-77 2t mother of eight children. next regular monthly CHARLES W. ROKOSNY After graduating from Although her daughters are search for public and session at 8 p.m. Tuesday, college in Ontario, Canada, no longer at home, she still private funding available to Jan. 3, at Edison Junior Realtor 189 Elm St., Mtotfield •MMM she studied business ad- sews for them. High School. lliCtntrtl Avenut W«MlaH LEASE ministration at Radcliffe tves: Milan CzubacKI J32-44H Isabella Sine 233-5357 Harvard Business School. Social Security Recipients t d, UMY Should Check Earnings Goodwin Motors People getting social retirement test. ices of more than 45 Hours 130W 6m 91 Pla«r>l«ld N J security checks who have Another part of the may be substantial DVHV WAIT? IT'S EASY »1 794-3776 been working during 1977 retirement test helps depending on the nature of should take some time now people who earn less in the business or services. Relax in this spacious and well planned home on a 11/10/77 tl to review their earnings, some months or don't work Services of less than IS quiet street in a pretty area of Westfield, featuring a Robert E. Willwerth, social so much in self-employment hours a month are never 23' family room for family fun and games for relaxa- security district manager in in some months as others. considered substantial. Amusement Games Elizabeth, said today. tion. Rear deck off kitchen. 4 Bedrooms, Vh baths, This part of the test states These people should keep central air and much, much more Exterior newly that a benefit can be paid for Both wage earners and Services in mind that their monthly any month that a person self-employed people can For The Horn* painted, new gutters and leaders. (All within the last checks may be affected if neither earns over $250 in get more information about two years). $67,900. their earnings go over wages nor performs sub- the retirement test at any Call now for an appointment. UNeed $3,000, the annual exempt stantial services in self- social security office. The amount used in the employment. people there have a free retirement test, Willwerth Substantial services are booklet entitled "If you HAMDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., went on. Once 1977 earn- measured by the amount of work after you retire" that OAN'S PAINTING AND O6C0 ings exceed $3,000, $1 in RATING — INTERIOR, EX- time a parson spends in gives more 'detailed in- REALTORS TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES, benefits is withheld for each connection with the formation about the INSURED CALL 889 4200. $2 of earnings. business. Generally, serv- retirement test. 1? 2 76 11 One important factor to 153 mountain foe., Westfield 2324C9§ EXPERT MASON, carpenter, keep in mind, Willwerth Multiple L isling Mem Mrs steps, patios, garage, plastering, continued, is that gross Serving We&'t.eid. Mountainside. Scotch Plains. Fanwooa plumbing, heating repairs ot alt EVFNINGS SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS types Violations removed. Orna wages, not just take home mental railings, fireplaces de pay, count toward the signed and constructed, steel cellar doors, link fences Free est retirement test, Many AceService,-233 8121 13 177 tf people have been unhappily EMFtOYMERTWHItTED SALE surprised because they only MIOM SCHOOL GIRL LOOKING counted take home pay and FOR BABY SITTING JOB ", FIREPLACE WOOD experienced Call 33'i ot»3. PERSONALITY and CHARM •it •it •it •it •a •it •a Truly one of the fine landmark homes in Westfield featuring nine large rooms, including a 27' center hall flanked •it by a 30' living room on one side and a 15' x 15' dining room •it on the other.... the kitchen was remodeled in 1970 and has •H many clever storage features plus a pantry, laundry and Lorttan Studios Classic Studio Mr*. Stephen Charlei Goldberg Mrs. PaulJoseph Fasoio adjoining powder room . . . four sunlit, corner Mrs. Gary Letand Lindgren bedrooms ... We suggest an immediate inspection. $99,900. S.C. Goldberg, Miss Fleming Methodist Ceremony Unites Lynn Anspach, PJ. Fasoio BARRETT & CHAIN Wed in His Parents' Home Miss Freeman , Mr. Lindgren Are on Honeymoon in Hawaii if ir ir Realtors * * ir Miss Linda Marilyn Mr. Fleming, is a graduate Wedding vows were ex- encircled with white cap- The First United North Plainfield was •H Fleming and Steven Charles of Northeastern Oklahoma changed Sunday afternoon nations holly and baby's Methodist Church was the matron of honor. "Three Colonial Offices" Goldberg exchanged A AM College, Miami, Okla. in the First United breath. setting late Saturday af- Bridesmaids were Mrs. marriage vows Nov. 24 at She and her husband are Methodist Church by Miss Costumed in holly green ternoon for the wedding of oseph L. Collins of South the home of his parents, Mr. employed by Amerada Hess Roberta Lee Freeman, plaid taffeta dresses with Miss Lynn Ellen Anspach, 'lainfield, sister of the and Mrs. Norman Goldberg, Oil Co., Tulsa, Okla., where daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. white lace pantaloons were daughter of Mrs. James ride; Mrs. Thomas 135 Surrey Lane. Rabbi they will make their home. Lee Freeman of Plainfield, the flower girls, Tracy Ann Anspach of 463 Edgewood Charles Kroloff of Temple and Gary Leland Lindgren, Anspach and Mrs. Gary T. Mr. Goldberg was a and Terrilee Asher whose Ave. and the late Mr. Rickey of Summit. Emanu-El officiated at the member of the Class of 1972 son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. lace trimmed bonnets had nspach, to Paul Joseph eleven o'clock ceremony Lindgren of Fimwood. Bruce Monticello served at Westfield High School. He clusters of berried holly. Fasoio, son of Mr. and Mrs. s best man. Ushering were which was followed by a received a B.S. degree in A reception at Forsgate Their nosegays of Thomas J. Fasoio of reception. glamellias were centered Springfield. Larry Anspach of Dearborn, business and economics Country Club, Jamesburg, Mich., the bride's twin; The bride, daughter of from Lehigh University. followed the five-thirty with a red rose. 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Elm Street 302 E. Broad Street . The Rev. Philip Dietterich Joseph C. Collins and Gary Mountainside Weslfield Westfield Mrs. Roy Fleming of Locust The couple went to the o'clock ceremony at which Best man was David ifficiated at the five o'clock T. Rickey. 23J-I80O 2321800 232*300 Grove, Okla., and the late Catskills on a honeymoon. the Rev. Dr. Robert Greenley of Newark, leremony. It was followed Goodwin officiated. The Delaware. Gregory Lind- >y a reception at the Blue Mrs. Fasoio, an alumna of Boro Gardeners Celebrate Yule couple will live in Cranford gien and Edward LaCroix •nutter Inn, Union. Westfield High School, SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD after a wedding trip to III of Cincinnati, Ohio, were attended Union County SOMERSET COUNTY, HUNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY Bermuda. Thomas and Larry Technical Institute. She and A Christmas Pot Luck Ackerman Lane. Christmas ushers. Anspach escorted their Luncheon will follow the flower arrangements made The bodice of the bride's her husband are studying at Mrs. Lindgren is in- lister to the altar. She wore Union College, Cranford, Dec. 13 meeting of the by members for we in their candlelight satin wedding structor of tellers at Lincoln i satin wedding dress Mountain Trail Garden Club own homes will be Judged drew was embroidered with and are employed by Federal Savings, Westfield. trimmed with Venise lace. Electroioid, Springfield, as of Mountainside at the home and prizes awarded. gold and seed pearls as was An alumna of Scotch Plains Her Juliet cap of matching of Mrs. George Buchan on Mrs. Buchan, Mr*. James her headpiece. She carried a Laboratory technicians. Mr Fanwood High School, she lace held a finger Up veil. Fasoio is a graduate of Goenae and Mrs. John Suaki bouquet of white carnations, attended Rider College and She carried a round bouquet will help with Christmas English holly and baby's Jonathan Dayton Regional earned her B.A. degree in of white carnations and High School Baptist Tea decorations at Riannells breath with green English at Indiana Central glomellas with red ros Heapital. Mrs. Gocnte and streamers. University, Indianapolis. Her attendants were ' Alter a trip to Oahu, The annual Christmas Tea Mrs. taskl will deliver and Mrs. HaraU Jv Asfcar of Mr, Undgran, who went to of the American Baptist costumed in joint, green .Hawaii, they will reside in hang wreaths at the Troy, Mich., was matron of the same high school, at- dresses with jackets of dark North Plainfield Women of the First Baptist Mountainside Public honor. Bridesmaids were tends Rutgers University. green velvet accented by The bride was honored at Church of Westfield will be Library, Boro Hall, Po- Miss Karen Uebele of He is a technical associate bouquets of white car- a prenuptia) shower by her held on Thursday, lice Headquarters, Fire Asbury Park and Miss at Bell Laboratories. attendant* at Mi's. Mon- December 15at 1 p.m. at the nations and red roses. Mrs. Headquarters, Rescue LwMe Lindgreg n Wttfc their Prettuptial showers for Bruce A. Monticello o ticaUo'i church. Board members Souad and Post Office. ta d f d the Bride were given by Miss will be hosteaaes, and a tang drasw* of gram and Donations for the pur- white taffeta they wore Uebele and Mrs. Donald special musical program chase of Christmas dec- Peterson. The bridegroom's Viennese Buffet HeJd in will be presented. Mrs. Fred headdresses of holly orations are being sent to clusters with red berries parents hosted the rehearsal Banes is president of the Runnells Hospital and the and carried nosegays dinner at the Mountainside Setting Of Candlelight group. Veterans Hospital in Lyons. Inn. centered with red candles Candles were aglow in traditional and Viennese YM-YWHA Slates every window of the music was presented by Woman's Club of Westfield Carol and Roman Champagne Dance Saturday evening for the Mockernuk. Mrs. Mockenuk Members of the newly fifth annual "Night Before is a concert pianist, her From opened Greater Westfield Christmas in Olde Vienna," husband a concert violinist. YM-YWHA are looking a Viennese buffet sponsored .A special guest was Mrs. JEANNETTE'S forward to Saturday by the club's music Stanley B. Waugh. She is a evening, Dec. 17, when its department. Proceeds are charter member of (he building at 305 Elm St. will donated for a music music department. be transformed into a scholarship to a worthy high ballroom. At 6:30 p.m. there school student in Westfield. BPW Party will be music playing as the The clubhouse was The Business and members arrive to attend decorated also with winter Professional Women's Club the Champagne Dance. snow scenes painted by the of Westfield will join six This special event is being art department. A lighted other BPW clubs of District chaired by Mrs. Joan Christmas tree on the No. 2 at a Christmas Party Sladkus and Mrs. Susan balcony bid welcome to the Dec. 12 at the Suburban Koslowsky. The dance guests. Hotel, Summit beginning committee cannot be per- Club president, Mrs. with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. suaded to give away any Dinner is at 7:30. secrets, there will be the hot Charles A. Jones, and her and cold hors d'oeuvres and husband prepared the Reservations may be live music. A3 an added gourmet Viennese made with Mrs. Marie attraction, a Viennese delicacies for this special Bruder, 74 Tamaques Way, Table, should tempt a event as they have in the or Mrs. Johanna Saylor, 58 past. A program of We specialize \n helping you choose gourmet's palate. Sandra Circle. just the right gift from our wide selec- tion. . . . Come On In I Our stolves ore brimming with exciting gifts for the individual or for the home. Gifts that will give lasting pleasure throughout the year. Many new gifts have just arrived. * For years Marcus has been traveling all over the world to bring you the finest 'jewelry. Marcus brings you rings now the way they may be made in the 2ist For Business Associates — Your Own Home Century...rings made of solid 21 Karat gold with platinum prongs. We call it our 21 st Century Collection. The mountings o121 Karat gold are also available as a May We Suggest Barricini Candies. setting for your own diamond For over 50 years the Marcus Family have been innovators and now you can see this totally new concept in diamond engagement rings Visit the Marcus Diamond Island Visit the Future See the 21 st Century Collection iJeamette's Gift Shop ahead JEWELERS 227 E. ftro«*J Street MAJOR KUTHE9F0M),»,). IIDBHMM, H.I. S3 £, Hldgewood Avenue; 145-3325 R««F Entrance to Attend*** taking Lot CREDIT GAUDS 58 Park Avenue.'9390073 232 1672 1S2 M«ln sireet/487-1220 W81WBE8 PAMMUS PMX •IVflKIBE SMMK Rout* 17 North Route 4 and Hackensack Avenue OKN BVBKHNSS Til 9 UNTIt CHRISTMAS SXWT SATURDAY Piromuv N.J.; J62-8000 HKkansack, N.J. / 4OHM40 FREE PARKING EVERY EVENING MARCUS CHARGE - MASTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS • aANMMRICAKO SHOP IN wesTweto - OUAUTY - SWVICB - VAtoes 543 6546 Op*n mm. Dae. 12 Weftfiald • Starting Dec. 5 open av Tidings of Beauty o 14 Karat Gold Overlay Krementz is classically beautiful jewelry. OMEGA Masterfully crafted with real jewels. In a heavy overlay of 14 Karat Gold. So that each piece has much of the wearing quality and all of the rich beauty of solid Karat Gold. At a fraction of the cost! For the gift of exceptional time meet our Omega collection face to face Dress, sport, technical, electronic, quartz and other styles. All boastinq the superior accuracy that results from Omega expertise Pictured Gcflmne ivory Pendant JM.S9 ol over a century ot watchmaking Genuine Ivory Pierced Earring w. UK) Gold Posts .116.50 Genuine ivory Earring • . SW.50 Genuine ivory Rose Pin W » BuMerlly Pin featuring Chalcedony Body & Austrian Crystal Mead .*» Oth*r Krementz Jewelry Git: SuQQetiions from SI? SO Free Gift Wrap Free (rift Wrap JUNIOtS, TONS & UTHE SSTERS SOFT, FLOWING, ROMANTIC - matches the charm of the holidays Print bib, Senessa polyester tiered dress. 5-13. $38.00 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD, 2321131 2 hour public parting Uehrnd storr ICtmral/Elmtr St. Lot) Now 'ill Christmas Personal Charge OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY TIL CHRISTMAS Open Daily' 30to8 JO Major Charge Plans Official Girt Seoul EquipmeM A«ency Kid Capezlo Omcrwral Saturday til 5 30 Budget & Lay AWay Clan LouW Charfe - B«nkAm«Hc«id - Muter Chant - Handi-Charc* ». 20 THE WESTFIEM) (.V.J.) LKAUKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971- New Photographic Group to Meet Musical Club Names Artists For Program The recently-formed Building, on the third floor, and the Magnificat- from Westfield Photographic when Don Perp will speak The Musical Club of be Elinor Wylie and Robert Westfield will present its Frost. "The Nativity According to Society will meet Dec. 14 at and show slides on "An St. Luke" by Randall 7:45 p.m. in the Westfield Introduction to Por- Christmas program at 1 The fruits of the School Administration p.m. Dec. 14 at the home of scholarship program will be Thompson. traiture." New members DEC. 12 Christmas tea, Woman's Mrs. William P, Holt is in and guests are welcome. Mrs. John Swink, 3 Breeze reflected by a young French 8 Westfield Art Association, Club, 2-4 p.m. KnoU Dr. Horn player, Howard Katz, charge of the program. "Nature Diversified" was Wa te unk Room, Hospitality Chairman Mrs. "To know how to refuse is as the subject of Dr. Edward 13 Rescue Squad Auxiliary, The program will en- a Juillard student, who will important as to know how to Municipal Bldg., 8 p.m. 424 Mountain Ave. compass some classical play two movements from a Charles Holder will be Degginger at the Nov. 30 10 Dinner-dance, Junior assisted by Mrs. Grant M. consent." Baltasar Gracian meeting. repertoire in addition to Bach cello transcription and League of Elizabeth- 13 Senior Auxil. Twig to some unusual carols. the Mozart Horn Concerto in Buttermore, Mrs. August Plainfield, Plainfield Children's Specialized Featured will be a trio of B flat. His musical partner Graef, Mrs. George D. Country Club. Hospital, Mrs. A.B. Locatelli. 'The performers will be Elizabeth Tipton. Toenes, Mrs. G.A. Wolff and 10 Newcomers' Club lun- Crampton's, 768 Norman will be Lubove Schnable, Rita Schnell, soprano, Mrs. C.H. Yoder. cheon, YMCA, 12:45 p.m. PI., 10 a.m. violinist; Beverly Ammann, with Mrs. Tipton, pianist, 13 Echo Lake Naturalists' "An intelligent mm rwver 11 Dessert-fashion show, cellist; Helen Barnett. will present a group of tnubt anybody." Club, 205 Birchwood Ave., pianist, and guest artist Mountain Carols by Abbey Westfield Community Cranford, 8 p.m. Vauvenirguei Center, 4 p.m. Paul Appello, violinist. 13 Hadassah-Meira, Temple Sandre Lee Smith, 11 Westfield Glee Club Emanu-El, 8 p.m. winter concert. High soprano and Louise School, 4 p.m. 14 Intern'l affairs-new Andrews, pianist, will Floral Gifts 11 Tri Delta, 761 Hyslip members depts., present a group of songs by Ave., 5 p.m. Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. Thiman, Thompson, 12 Learn-Lunch, YMCA, 12 14 Rake and Hoe Garden Hazlehurst, Diers and Bax. Say it best Club, YWCA, 12:45 p.m.Two poets represented will "JIM THORPE. ALL-AMERICAN", is the Junior noon - 12:45 Theatre play to be performed Saturday from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at Westfield High School. Tickets may be purchased at the door. ear j Junior Theatre Offering Play 7 For Gifts They'll Love Fashions iV- Arcrxxtirii'x /'"' thr S'i About Great Indian Athlete "Jim Thorpe, All- country. Thorpe then went American," play with on to the 1912 Olympics and music about the great won gold medals in both the All dressed up Indian athlete will be staged Pentatalon and the at Westfield High School Decathalon. He was now and pretty as Saturday, Dec. 10, from 2:30 America's greatest athletic a picture. to 3:30 under the auspices of hero. Junior Theatre. Soon thereafter, however, • HANDBAGS • TOTES "Jim Thorpe, All it was discovered that he With the holidays American" was com- had, in all innocence, played missioned by the Alliance some semi-professional coming your for Arts Education of the baseball in the summer of 1911. This was common favorite boy John F. Kennedy Center for • DINGO BOOTS FOR THE FAMILY the Performing Arts. It practice among college or girl wants opened at the Kennedy athletes of the day. The pay Center in April 1977 at a gala was minimal but the ex- to be dressed performance attended by perience valuable. Most Come choose from a wonderful members of Congress and changed their names, but for the occasion. their families. Jim used his own and got • WATERPROOF BOOTS FOR THE FAMILY selection of Arrangements, A Sac and Fox Indian, Jim caught. His medals were Thorpe was a football, forfeited and his honors Stop in and see stripped from him. Gardens, Plants and Cut Flowers. baseball, and' track star, our beautiful and winner of two gold He went on to play pro medals in the 1912 Olym- ball, but it just wasn't the selection of pics. He was cited by King same. His life went by Goto t londolino velvets in Wreaths Greens for your home Gustave of Sweden as the downhill; he did odd jobs, "greatest athlete in the digging ditches, playing holiday colors world". His life was filled Indians in the movies. He decorations too. with drama, the sudden rise died in 1953, his medals _ *./ for infants - to world-wide fame and to unredeemed. tragic fall. In the play, Thorpe rejoins MEN'S IOOTS IY CLAUKS OF ENGLAND toddler boys The play begins with his his people, welcomed into & girls, Don't Delay —• early years in a series of the spiritual world by Black Indian Schools created by Hawk. The play is told as a 4-6X & 7-14 the U.S. government to try vision of Chief Black Hawk, Christmas Is On The Way to bring native Americans an old warrior of the Sac and FLEfCI LINED SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY. r_ into the mainstream of Fox tribe, who watches American life. Thorpe did Thorpe zig-zag through the not (it in. He was a rebel, a white man's world. Black tree spirit, a born athlete. Hawk fortells the white His prowess was a natural man's treachery and speaks link to his heritage, and at 19 across the years to Thorpe, at the Carlisle Indian frying to guide his way. Flown To AN .TfM WarM- «y Wkt School, his tremendous Through it all we grow to abilities were discovered. empathize with our native Ml •*•» ««•., 0»». M. tMNM W. M ft-MM American brothers and to Because You Love Them! Within two years, sparked appreciate their love of the by Thorpe's phenomenal land, their respect for the CMTIrlCATIS AtSO AVAILAItl running and kicking, environment, their physical MURRAY HILL SQL^SRE Carlisle beat the greatest and spiritual strength. in the tower courtyard college football teams in the Jim Thorpe is presented Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. by the Part Foundation, written by Saul Levitt, and 464-2065 music by Harrison Fisher. 1*3 I. MOAO ST. AD 2-51M Christmas Shopping Hours: l Two Boy Scouts from STARTING DEC. 12 Monday thru Friday 9:30 - 9, Tamaques School will O>«n •v*n/r»f • til Christmas vxctpr Smt. Saturday 9:30 - 5 30 FRE.MOLID4Y SALE conduct the opening ceremonies. Ifs Delicious Very Simply... A Great Place If» Delightful If a DeLovety For Lunch When you f9«t like relaxing, drop info Geiger's. We're an easy going place IT'S HOLIDAY TIME where you can make yourself comfortable. C©at8-S»ils-Sweaters, Pants etc. tmm We have an interesting light luncheon menu with sandwiches and stuffed potatoes as a main dish with two side The Top designers casual or dressy orders and a beverage all for $2.95. Our cocktails are available from 11:30 and many a weary shopper has started for every fashion conscious woman, a "now day" after one of Al's Brandy Alexanders. If you are really in a hurry, stop at our self service coffee counter and you can from Jeans to Chiffon eat and run. No tipping, fast service, limited menu, a perfect place to bring the kids and let them enjoy themselves. Sale starts Dec. 1st - up to 30% of! Daily Specials—Visit our Produce It's a Smorgasbord of Values. and Bakery Departments. Major Credit Cards Accepted SEwon cmziNS-20% off ALL MEALS between 2:30 and 500 put every day. RESTAURANT 233-2280 MOONSHINE CLUB 233-2260 3IMS4--W Mon.Sat. 11 30 to 9 Sun., Mon., Tues Closed Sunday 12-00 io 9 Wed. • Sat. 9'til 1 2 30 COFFEE SHOP 233-3443 BAKERY 8, PRODUCE 233-3444 8 to 9 7 days 8 'pi 9 ? days OPEN 7 DAYS • 560 SWHNGFIELD AVE., WESTFrELD, W.J -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIIIKSDAV, DKCKMBRR », 1877 Pngc It New "Magnificat" To be Performed NOW Posts Bail For Roxanne Gay months in Camden County The world premiere of a Jail, Roxanne Gay has been featured in the annual Summit Chorale at B p.m. NOW-NJ, the New Jersey reunited with her four-year new "Magnificat" will be Christmas concert of the ashamed to reveal the brought, and is still being Saturday, Dec. 17, in state structure of the constant abuse they endure, old daughter. "Roxanne Calvary Church, • 31 brought, to encourage With the Collegians National Organization for over a million women by funding of crisis shelters Gay is a symbol, very close Woodland Ave., Summit. It Women (NOW), announces conservative estimate, are to home, of the condoned was written for the Chorale and related services for that $4,500 bail posted Nov. repeatedly assaulted battered women and their brutalization of women in and Garyth Nalrs, its music 10 for Roxanne Gay was without protection or our society," said Goldblatt. director, by N.J. composer, children. At present, the Cecily Douglas, a fresh- 77 Fair Hill Dr. and a junior raised by their Task Force recourse." demand far outnumbers the Contributions are being Ivana Marburger Them- man at the New York pre-med student at Boston on Battered Women. sought for the NOW-NJ men. Feminist organizations supply, and no formal University School of the University, has been Roxanne Gay is the began bringing the problem shelters exist in the Roxanne Gay Legal Defense The program will include Performing Arts, is ap- selected to participate in a Camden County woman to the attention of an un- majority of our New Jersey Fund and may be sent c-o 37 a highly varied collection of pearing again with the new medical education who, feminists assert, acted willing society in the early counties. Sage Road, Toms River, works. Included will be Radio City Music Hall program at the university in self-defense in the Dec. 1970s. Pressure was After almost eleven 08753. choral pieces for male Rockettes and Ballet Corps funded through a grant from 20, 1976, knife slaying of her chorus by Mendelssohn, during their Christmas the Commonwealth Fund of husband, Philadelphia Choral Hyms from the Rig- production. New York City, the nation's Eagles linebacker, Blenda Veda for women's voices by Brenda Bentley is a fresh- principal philanthropy Gay, whose violent behavior Gustav Hoist and Vaughn- devoted to medical WOMIH'S CLUI OF WESTFIELI man at Taylor University, toward his wife, and toward Williams' Mass in G Minor. Upland, Ind. She is the education. During the first others, was well-known. Yet • Wedding Receptions • Pi.no Recitals daughter of Mr. and Mrs. year he, and 14 other repeated calls to police and qualified juniors in the pre- Tidings of Beauty • Social Functions • Meetings Alexander Bentley of 874 social agencies were futile Dorian Rd. med program, will take in ending the frequent 318 S. Euclid Avt. Only wild rout com* from William S. England is one courses traditionally battering his wife endured. reserved for the first two For Renuli 233-7160 233-3388 SMd. Name varieties m hy- of the Muhlenberg College The plight of battered brids and e»«ry saddling wilt seniors who have been years in medical school in b* different. addition to undergraduate women has been; until named to "Who's Who recently, "a suffering in Among Students in courses in the sciences and humanities. This will allow silence," according to Task American Universities and Force Coordinator Barbara Colleges." The son of Mr. them to begin clinical studies in the early years of Goldblatt of Cranford. and Mrs. George S. England "Ignored by law en- is a political science major. medical school and take M A WISE SANTA electives in the humanities forcement and social ser- Marie L. Jacobson, during the remainder of vice agencies alike, often daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their medical training. Jim CONCORDt STRETCH YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLAR John D. Jacobson of 12 Symphony, Choir also has received approval The watches of sophisticated style. And proud Manchester Drive, was to take an accredited Join for Concert featured as vocal soloist directedstudiescoursein the Swiss craftsmanship. Available at the ulta Nov. 29 with the Berklee chemistry department at The Plainfield Symphony prestige New York stores. And Martin Jewelers! PANISUITS«JUMPSUITS Jazz-Rock Ensemble at the the College of Liberal Arts, Orchestra and the Oratorio Presented here are four of Concord's elegant Berklee College of Music an independent laboratory Choir of the Crescent Roman faces. Each of 14 Karat gold, with Swiss Performance Center, research project which Avenue Presbyterian gold marking. And goldllnked beautifully to Boston. Marie has done Church, Plainfield, will involves the synthesis of sleek lizard bands. SUCKS • BLOUSES extensive recording studio specific organic molecules. combine talents Sunday in a work including background This research is being joint concert at 3 p.m. in music for a film. Her voice Plainfield High School, 950 A. Lady's U90. B. Lady's...$490. funded by the U.S. Govern- C.Man's..S490. is currently being heard in ment. Park Ave. C. Lady's...$290. the New England area on a The Choir will be featured 20% OFF radio station musical in Haydn's Mass in B flat identification spot. Karin A. Murphy, a ("Harmoniemesse"). Conserve Your Energy: Susan M. Schantz of Elm junior, has been elected Soloists are Alice Helgeson, St., a Hood College senior in secretary of the Association soprano; Drude Sparre, Shop Locally! the program of teacher of Bucknell Students, alto; Ben Kagan, tenor, and education, is student student government Mark Hull, bass. For value. For convenience. For integrity. teaching in biology for eight organization at Bucknell The Symphony will For the good feeling of personalized weeks at the Gov. Thomas University. She is also perform Delius's "On attention and of being treated as an Johnson High School, secretary-treasurer of the Hearing the First Cuckoo in Individual. There's no place like your home Frederick, Md, Sue junior class and on the Spring" and "Siegfried's town jeweler...Martin Jewelers! Stillwell, of Fairhill Rd., public relations staff of the Funeral Music" from who is in the same program, student radio station. A Wagner's "Goetterdam- is also teaching in thesame dean's list student majoring merung". high school. Her subject is in English, she is the Tickets will be available home economics. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the door. Jim Corwin, son of Mr. Jeremiah J. Murphy of 810 250 North Anrne (Corner Elm) and Mrs. Stanley Corwin of Willow Grove Rd. Coffee Pot WettfiHd,NJ. 232-1240 Mrs. George Kondak will speak at the Dec. 13 meeting MHtY • JUNKM Program to Open Door to Yule of the Coffee Pot at Grace LAYAWAYS • GIFT CERTIFICATES The Garden Club of professional florists and is a Orthodox Church, 1100 WestfieW will have Jan former flower shop owner Boulevard, to begin at 10 Taylor present a holiday She has exhibited at the a.m. She will discuss the n«nty of parking diractly Krai tlw matt at R.R. Station program, "Doorway to flower show in the New York original communication gap Christmas," at its Dec. 13 Coliseum. between God and man meeting at 1 p.m. in the noting that Jesus Christ Woman's Club of Weatf ield. Mrs. Kenneth Hanson came to bridge the gap. A Her creations will include hostess for the day. Her nursery is provided. centerpieces, kissing bells assistants are Mrs. Edward and door pieces. Coffey, Mrs. William ra Degnan, Mrs. C. Fred Sitz- Mrs. Taylor has been ler, Mrs. Ruasell H. Tandy design Instructor for Jr. and Mrs. Thoinai B Thorsen. Members placing flowers in the Westfield Memorial Give Her The Finest Library this month are Mrs. Sitzler, Mrs. Vernon Baker and Mrs. Robert S. Miner. Joins Chorale In Sewing Machines! Lynne Toussaint of 264 I Prospect St., has been ac- • •• cepted as a member, of the r. Summit Chorale and will participate in its Christmas I concert Dec. 17 at Calvary C Church, Summit. Educated at Upsala •specially wh#n th«y'r« from McEwen's College, where in 1974, she received her B.A. in music, Miss Toussaint did ad- •rial fhay arc w*n«Wrlui f»r yewr awn hams, •••. vanced studies at Montclair State College for her M.A. in music education. She teaches privately and is organist-choir director at the Meyersville ill •• tatt Presbyterian Church. Poini«ttkif VISITING NURSC ana* * Pkmfs • CwfMawart HEALTH SERVICES • Chmtmmt And cfan't mi»« cfocarativ* The> I222E line Eiouronu. Control Exclusive Miiitl'iiviKcr Fwr !in,;i..i. mi: -:.,n!\ sel>.'c:tui Over • Home health care by ProfeeHon- prevents fiibra. layiMs from • f»r e merrw home - wr««th», r«pin§ and §r««ns, cat greens, and rmsritfa*. a! Nuratt, Homa Health Aidei Wi pushbutton stitches and Physical or Speech Them ovnrfoetlrng P;itlt;rns ro.itr.n pists - under medical direction. Derlectly i Ivv..-s!(>0 button ftole OR0€R YOUR PBESH FRUIT CHRISTMAS BASKETS NOW «The opportunity to keep the patient at home and to Iwlp- sanlor citizens maintain their $«wid ffom to fpMnds md role in the community win* dignity. On Sale Now! W« deliver around »he corner or • Health care for all regardtete of sax. age. race, creed or ability to around the world by wire. pav find • Pfaff • Viking Whit. WHAT IS VNHS? A non-profit, voluntary Horn* health care agency serving fifteen cornmunrtim in Union County — including YOURS! Certified for Medicare. Medlcaid. Blue Croee and other irauranco for home earg McEWEN FLOWERS benefit!. EAROIV T. PETERSEN CO. Established 1921 VISITING NURSE AND 224 ELMER STREET HEALTH SERVICES 352 Union Avenue. SlUebeth WESTFIELD MM OVP-itff-STMfT PROMT DOOtt MM Ubttltt •# fh*9 Gift Baskets to fit every purse made up fram Your selettien Came in and let us help you with » gift selettien tar that person has everything" at the shop with Open Daily to 7 P.M. ' service and Qualify. •Linn imith 9**day» to 2 P.M. Our private labels offer you the finest quality at a lew price. 31 the WO'il Institute and f.' All are bottled for Hobert Treat WfSTFKtD 232-0925 W»H Cfc.se at 6 P.M. Christmas Kv Closed Christmas llay Let V* Help fm With \itur UoiUlMy V*Hy -T»K WESTFIRLD (N.,1.) LEAIIKIt, THl'HSIVW. DKCHMBKIt H, 1057 1'airr •« Urges Murray Hill Square Honored sideration to environmental aspects. At ceremonies held According to the Union out letters requesting Compliance recently at L'Affaire County Planning Board nominations from each town Phase I of Murray Hill Restaurant, the Union "the design of the Square is in the county. A committee Square was begun in late With Bike Laws County Planning Board both unique and resourceful then reviewed and visited 1973 and was completed in presented an award to and is an example of various the developments com- June, 1976. Phase I houses 29 Murray Hill Square in historical and architectural pleted during the year and specialty shops and Tar- The Mountainside Murray Hill. Woman's Club's safety styles." made a decision based on pley's Restaurant. Phase II The Square received the To determine the merit of design, the is under construction and chairman, Mrs. Peter board's 1976 Planning Steiner, has warned that the recipient for this award, the development's benefit to the currently has a number of award for outstanding county Planning Board sent community and its con- shops open and operating. holidays will result in many Architectural and new bicycles in operation on Environmental design. Alan the roadways. The New Dresdner, the planning R«*4* Jersey Office of Highway commissioner, presented Safety has a New Jersey the award to Nat Conti, Law on bicycles and some of owner and developer of the the requirements included Square. in this law, which was ef- ID jl iKWEtms fective as of May 27, 1976, are:- Two to Advise (1) Lights on bicycles for Student Groups night use. (2) Front, rear and pedal Two Westfield residents reflectors. Girls Scouts of Cadette Troop 302 who are working on the are among 16 faculty (3) Audible signal device, World Understanding badge recently invited Wyndy members and ad- such as a horn or bell. Mason, AFS student from South Africa, to tell them ministrators at Union a Say the Magic Words I No sirens or whistles are about her country. Shown whith Wyndy are Jennifer College who have volun- "That's My Dad!"^As part of an on-going study of oc- permissable and only used Gross, Dana Schwan. Lorna MacAsklll. Robin .Miller, teered to serve as advisors * 1 cupations, entitled "Investigat"Invoctiootne Youv™,r- Father,Evttui.»" thtke. for emergency vehicles. Lisa Kennedy and Lynda Moss. to student clubs, frater- Tamaques School fourth grade students in Mrs. Joseph (4) Brakes in good nities, sororities and and get Schwam's class had as a recent speaker Peter Ortleb workable condition. publications for the 1977-78 from Alcan Corporation. Ortleb, father of Jennifer Ortleb (5) Only one passenger on academic year. of Class 4-1, followed his movie presentation of the a one seat bicycle. Exchangites Hear Judge Walsh Prof. Helene Roholt Moen, aluminum products that Alcan produces with a (6) Absolutely no hitching associate professor in the demonstration of chemical powders which Alcan sells to onto another vehicle. The new pre-trial in- this program. Where the Modern Language | 20% Off Entire Stock other companies. After a question-and-answer period, (7) Both hands must be on tervention program adopted accused is considered a Department, will serve as Ortleb gave each of the students a bookie', The Story of handlebars, and feet on in the Union County courts good risk, he or she may be advisor to the International *"' Today Through Dec. 24 Aluminum, along with a magic marker pen. Pictured pedals while in operation. was the subject of accepted in the program in Cultural Society and Phi above are Jennifer, her father and Nancy Tabs. No trick or fancy riding is • discussion at the recent advance of a court trial. Theta Kappa, national See Page 5 for the Magic Words permitted on roadway. meeting of the Exchange Where counseling on a honorary society for two- (8) Persons riding on Club of Westfield. Speakers continuing basis indicates year colleges. Dulan Named Director roadway must ride in single included Judge Jack Walsh that it is unlikely that the Prof. Ely Stock, assistant rile. and Ross Doyle, director of accused would be involved professor in (he English Of Catholic Paper (9) Any person operating the program. in future mishaps and Department, will act as , 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD fi James B. Dulan of' a bicycle must ride as near Judge. Walsh described participation in the self-help advisor lo the Jewish contemporary. In the weeks rehabilitation program is! Westfield has been appoint- ahead, we will build in the to the right side of the the difficult situation faced Student Organization and 232-0736 g ed executive director of The roadway as practical. by the courts, the penal successful, indictments may ( also to "The Scroll," the paper's fine tradition and be dismissed, records of Advocate, the Newark add new readers." Where no sidewalk exists, system and the probation college newspaper. forces caused by the ever- criminal convictions could Archdiocesan newspaper, The Advocate was pedestrian law instructs by Archbishop Peter L. persons to walk facing increasing number of be dropped and normal life founded 23 years ago as a criminal cases. The new could be maintained. Gerety, newspaper for the Newark traffic, however, bicycles Dulan is only the second are part of the traffic and pre-trial intervention To date, the program has Archdiocese and the program has been designed person and the first layman Paterson Diocese. Its cir- should ride in the same reduced the county court to occupy the position. He direction as vehicular to relieve the work load in loads by about 15 per cent. culation peaked near the all three of these areas. succeeds Msgr. John J. 100,000 mark during the traffic. Stopping at a busy Compared to high rates for Kiley, who had been intersection and walking Persons of good record, jailed criminals or those in 1960's, when it still served involved in non-violent, executive director since the both dioceses. the bicycle across is probation programs, the paper was founded in 1951. strongly suggested. victimless crimes are recitivism rate for those on Circulation decreased generally given con- The new director comes If a bicycle operator is 17 the pre-trial intervention when Paterson founded its sideration for inclusion in program is only 2 percent. on the job with a own paper, The Beacon. In years or older and in background in both violation a police officer can recent years, Advocate i newspaper and public circulation has stabilized at issue a summons to appear relations work. around 38,000. in traffic court. If 16 years or younger, a "summons" Slides to Depict Eskimo Life Most recently, he had Dulan is married to the been executive editor for returnable before juvenile Jerry Sorin from Bell traveled from Montreal to former Katherine authorities can be issued by Labs, Murray Hill, will Frobisher Bay, Igloolik, and Worrall Publications, and McNamara and has two present a slide show to the wat responsible for the a police officer. AH bicycles Pond Inlet. 500 miles above children, James and David. muat obey traffic signs and Cranford Camera Club the arctic circle. This area publication of three signals. entitled "Above the Arctic of the arctic has been weeklies in suburban Esiex Circle," village life of the featured in the November County. He alto functioned Data Processor*' Inult Eskimo, Monday, issue of the National as the chief editorial writer Highlights will include Geographic about the Inuit and political columnist for Game Night sledge trips across the sea Eskimo. the newspaper group. Ice, the construction of an All club members are Prior to that, he was Tuesday igloo and nativ* crafts. invited to bring a friend to manager of corporate public On his four trips to the this last meeting of the relations for Babcock & The North Jersey Chapter Baffin Island region in the camera club for the 1977 Wilcox in New York, where of the Data Processing Canadian Arctic Jerry he was in charge of the Management Aaioclation company's publications and will hold Its annual Las press relations. Vtmm Night at the Moun- Dulan s other corporate tainside Inn, Route 22 West, experience includes public Springfield, at 6:30 p.m. relations jobs at AT*T and roewMy. American CanComapny. He The night will include a also worked for the cocktail hour, dinner and an Newspaper Enterprise oven bar starting at 6:30. Association, New York, and The business of the evening as a news and sports will be the presentation of reporter for the Zanesville awards and the induction of (Ohio) Times Recorder, a new officers followed by the Las Vegas games with all daily. 1 Dulan holds a journalism kinds of prizes to win. degree form Notre Dame Fine Apparel for the Lady University, where he was news editor of the student Gifts she can weekly. Dulan was selected from a call her own field of more than 70 can- didates for the job by a this Christmas search committee chaired by the Rev. Thomas E. Join us for Comber, CSP, vice- president of Paulist Press. a special evening of shopping Soft and supple In accepting the position, sleepwear for Dulan said The Advocate your lady by will strive to be relevent to MEN'S NIGHT its readers and to serve as Tres Belle an instrument of unity in the church. Nightgown 17. "The Advocate must go Matching beyond the reporting of Robe 33. diocesan news. It must be informative, educational, A vailable in useful, and, by all means, Fine Appa rel for the Lady dusty peach MAPPER Thursday evening, > Vacuums your lawn December 15 as you mow. Introducinf • Large capacity bag 7:00-10:30 P.M. between the handles • Self propelled models bobby ramus I co. have 6 forward speeds. • Rear-wheel Let us help you select the drive. • Automatic perfect gifts and accessories free- for your lady from our fine wheeling feature. collection of lingerie, Don ''I forget to join us for Appointments now available sportswear, daytime and MEN'S NIGHT at evening dresses and knits on Thursday evening December 15 and coats to make your selections. 467-9711 Refreshments will be served HAIR MURRAY HILL. SJljARR MURRAY HILL SQUARF. In the lower courtyard In the lower courtyard at Floral Avenue. Murray Hill. N.J. Floral Avenue. Murray Hill, N.J. 464-2228 464-2228 I.awn mower and Christmas Shopping Hours: Christmas Shopping Hours: IN LIMIT C54D9 MOUNTAIN AVENUE • SPKINGflEUD Garden (enter Monday thru Friday 9:30-9 Monday thru Friday 9:30 9, Saturday 9.30- 5:30 Saturday 9:30-5 30 HAIR • SKIN CARE • COSMETICS • EUROPEAN MANICURES & PEDICURES l'affe 24 THE WKSTFIELD (VJ.) LEADER. THURSBAV, DECEMBEK 8. 1977- Only the Winter Athletic Schedule 2,449 Attend Union College UNUSUAL GIFTS A record full-time all other curricula. There Despite the lack of jobs in Newspaper enrollment of 2,449 students are 719 students majoring in the field, students continue SILK TASSELS - SILK FLOWERS For Westfield Schools at Union College this fall business, 47S men and 244 to major in education, Dr. In Antique Containers •was reported today by Dr. women. Liberal arts, ac- Udut noted, with 51 men and Brass - Pewter Williamsburg Reproductions ROOSEVELT JR. HIGH SCHOOL EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Edward Udut, director of cording to Dr. Udut, which 115 women enrolled in this Garden Ornaments • Hereni Porcelains institutional research and traditionally^has the highest curriculum. planning. enrollments, has a total Union College is a two- Girls' Ninth Grade BMketball Boys' Ninth Grade Basketball While the overall enrollment of 575, 260 men year institution serving the Jan. 3 Union Barnet ' A Dec. 13 Scotch Plains, Park A enrollment of 5,118 and 315 women. community college needs of Jan. 8 Cranford Hillside A Dec. 16 Union, Bamet A Dec." 20 Millbum H represents a 5 - percent- -The--third most popular Union County in cooperation Jan. 12 Union, Kawameeh H decrease over the 5,344 curriculum, in terms of with Union County Jan. 16 Cranford Orange A Jan. 3 Roselle H Jan. 6 Cranford, Hillside A students enrolled in the fall enrollment, is criminal Technical Institute under Jan. 19 Scotch Plains, Park A justice with 290 students contract to the Union County Jan. 24 Summit H Jan. 10 Scotch Plains, Terrill A of 1976, the number of full- Jan. 26 Union Bamet H Jan. 17 Cranford, Orange A time students is up seven majoring in this discipline, Coordinating Agency for Jan. 31 Scotch Plains, Terrill A Jan. 20 Plainfield H percent over a year ago, he 239 men and 51 women. Higher Education. Only the newspaper gives so Plumquin Ltd. Feb. 2 Cranford, Hillside H Jan. 23 Hillside A stated. much attention lo Ihe activities of Feb. 6 Union, Kawameeh A Jan. 27 Scotch Plains, Park H Women continue to out- AT HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE youth — with more thon 57 per Feb. 10 Cranford Orange H Jan. 30 Johnson Regional A number men, Dr. Udut cent of responding newspapers Feb. 15 Basking Ridge, Annin H Feb. 1 Cranford, Orange H added, a trend that has been RECORDS - TAPES 72 r'loral Avenue. Murray Hill, New Jeriey Feb. 8 St. Mary's A printing special youth sections, All games at 3:45 p.m. evident only in recent years, Rock and Roll Imports 404-3131 pages or columns. Feb. 10 Scotch Plains, Terrill H All games at 3:45 p.m. reflecting the increased Ninth Grade Boys' Wrestling numbers of women who are JOH Vocals Jan. 4 Union, Kawameeh A Boys' Eighth Grade Basketball attending college as part- Classical Children's Jan. 6 Scotch Plains, Terrill A Dec. 16 time students. There are Jan. 10 Union, Barnet H Union, Barnet H Country Sound Tracks Jan. 3 1,311 men and 1,138 women Jan. 18 Scotch Plains, Park H Linden McManus A Jan. 5 enrolled as full-time 8-Track Cassettes Jan. 20 Rahway H Scotch Plains, Park A Jan. 9 Jan. 24 Piscataway A Linden, Soehl H students and 1,081 men and Jan. 11 Our Evtrytfey R*ck md Roll Prim HEARING AID CENTER OF WESTFIELD Jan. 27 Linden, McManus H Scotch Plains, Terrill A 1,588 women enrolled as Jan. 16 $ 76 $ 47 Jan. 31 Summit H Cranford, Hillside H part-time students. Jan. 19 203 ELM STREET Feb. 3 Roselle Park A Linden, McManus H However, more men are 4 5 Jan. 25 Scotch Plains, Park Feb. 7 Cranford H H enrolled as matriculating U.nilnPtia V.HUtthk* WESTFIELD, N.J. All games at 3:45 p.m. Feb. 2 Cranford, Hillside A students than women. That Feb. 6 Cranford,Orange A • TAPE/RECORD CASES 233-0939 Feb. 9 Scotch Plains, Terrill is, he said, they have Boys' Eighth Grade Basketball H determined a specific • MUSIC STANDS • POSTERS Dec. 13 Linden, McManus A All games at 3:45 p.m. curriculum. There are 1,431 Dec. 15 Union, Kawameeh H matriculated men students • THOUSANDS OF $1.99-52.99 Jan. 2 Clark, Kumpf H GirU' Ninth Grade Basketball CUT OUTS Jan. 3 and 1,413 matriculated Jan. 5 South Plainfield H Union, Kawameeh A women students. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE Jan. 11 Scotch Plains, Park A Jan. 6 Cranford, Orange H Jan. 10 And what they are Jan. 16 Scotch Plains, Terrill A Scotch Plains, Park A Music Staff Jan. 19 Linden, Soehl H Jan. 12 Cranford, Hillside H matriculating in primarily, Jan. 16 the research director 27 Km $»., Wttrfald MS-1441 I Jan. 25 Scotch Plains, Terrill A Summit A OMN TNUMOAV'TIL • P>.M. Jan. 18 Jan. 27 South Plainfield A Union, Barnet H commented, is business. Jan. 24 OHNIVMV NMNT TIL t Jan. 30 Cranford, Orange H Cranford, Hillside A For the second year, Jan. 26 Union, Kawameeh H enrollments in the business MOINNHM MC. 11 Feb. 8 Scotch Plains, Park H Jan. 30 I All games at 3:45 p.m. Cranford, Orange A curriculum exceed those in Feb. 9 Union, Burnet A Feb. 14 Scotch Plains, Terrill H Boys' Ninth Grade Basketball Feb. 17 Dec. 14 Scotch Plains, Terrill H Basking Ridge, Annln A Dec. 16 Hillside H All games at 3:45 p.m. Dec. 20 Roselle - A flerninffton furs Jan. 3 Johnson Regional H Ninth Grade Wrestling Jan. 6 Roselle Catholic H Jan. 4 Rahway Jan. 9 Scotch Plains, Park H Jan. 11 Scotch Plains, Park Jan. 13 Cranford, Orange H Jan. 13 Woodrow Wilson This Christmas let it Jan. 17 Union, Barnet H Jan. 17 Cranford, Orange Jan. 23 Linden, McManus H Jan. 24 Scotch Plains, TerrUl Jan. 27 Union, Barnet A Jan. 27 Butting Ridge, Annin be her in that elegant Feb. 1 Piainfield A Feb. 1 MUlburn Feb. 3 Rahway H Fob, 3 Linden, McManus Feb. 7 Scotch Plains, Terrill A Feb. 7 Roaeile Park Feb. 10 Scotch Plains, Park A Feb. 9 Cranford, Hillside All games at 3:45 p.m. All matches at 3:45 p.m. Make this Christmas super special. A warm and wonderful Christmas that she'll remember forever. And what could be more warm and wonderful than a luxurious fur from the UNIQUE GIFTS Service Careen More Popular famous Flemlngton Fur Company. Make it Mink, Chinchilla or Sable. Fox, Lynx or Raccoon. Coat, Jacket, cape or poncho... The prospect of a military career opportunities or even a fur-lined raincoat. But make sure It's from Flemington PERSONAL career has taken on. an available in the civilian field Furs, where you'll find the world's largest collection of fine BIORHYTHM CHARTS added interest for Union were extremely limited this County student* this year, year. "Another reason is quality fashion and fun furs. She'll be so excited. And you'll be accormg to Congressman • that a military career of the excited, too, when you see the real value 3.01 Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J. kind available through prices at Flemington. Let this be a IMMDM 4.N "Applications for ad- military academies has Christmas to remember.. .a 1 Ysw mission to U.S. military become Increasingly at- Flemington Fur Christmas. academies are pouring into tractive," h«r said. BAM VALV • VBIOID my office at a far higher Rinaldo cautioned that riOM 1301 TO 111,000 N«n» firth data rate than ever before," he applications for nomination reported today. to an academy as part of the COMPUIIOCHAHTI The Union County class entering in July of POIX 4W-W Congressman Mid one of the 191%, must be submitted by CRANFOftD NJ 07011 reasons for the surge of Oct. 31. added interest was that The 12th Congressional District which comprises all of Union County, except Linden, Hillside and Win- Held, is eligible for congressionally nominated appointments to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, the U.S. Naval EAST BREAKING Academy at Annapolis, the U.S. Air Force Academy at Kings Point, N.Y. Rinaldo said the nominations will be based on the applicants' test scores in the Scholastic , Aptitude Test (SAT) or the 1 YEAH CfftTtflCATE American College Test (ACT). He said applicants should have taken one of these tests • ytar during the latter part of 6.50*FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT their junior year in high Minimum ti.Nt • limrttd l»u« school and make sure that (Ftdsrtl regulation! raquirt • substantial intsrttt the scores reach his office panalty for aarty wrimdrawals on ill cirtMtaMM.) before Dec. 1 of this year. The scores will be open to inspection by all applicants. "Our procedure has ad- vantages for the applicants, the academies and the country," said Rinaldo. "By CAPITAL keeping the appointment process competitive, any kind of favoritism - political, personal or otherwise -- is eliminated. SiOTNGS Students are encouraged to UMM-ftMtUf mmt WtSTTIffcB 27S-SSW 3Z246W J78-SSSO 877-0M6 Opening Soon apply because they know they have an equal op- portunity. "Occasionally, because such a high proportion of our nominees qualify, Union County gets extra ap- And while you're there, take a look In Flemington's Town * pointments. When this Country Fashion Center. So many styles to choose from. Coats happens the academies also and Jackets of the softest tVIMI and most supple lUfJIH. benefit by getting the most eLOn CMH of the finest Imported and domestic fabrics and highly motivated and so many trimmed in Flemington's exquisite furs. You'll even potentially most successful find an amazing selection of those fur look-alikes... the cadets." Fabulous Fakes. And a collection of marvelous fur hats. The Congressman ex- a*r« VahM trie** frosm «M to «*M plained that appointments to the U.S. Coast Guard And for him... Flemington's Father's Revenge Shop.. exciting Academy are offered on the ideas in men's furs, suedes, leathers and imported rainwear. basis of an annual nation- wide competition. Applicants should contact the Director of Admissions, dili...rw«d hats? U.S. Coast Guard Academy, for • Frtt Him Kit. New London, Connecticut 06320. Rinaldo said those in- terested in entering the Army. Navy, Merchant Marine or Air Force flemingt€m fur company Academies should write to OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM fy « 3*» fianhffljr,Mous e NO a1SPRING' ST. FtEKdNGTON. NEW JERSEY -THE WESTFIELD (N..F.) LEADER, TIU'RSnAY, DKCKMBEIt 8. 1077 Vugr ••!•> Dan Hartnett of Westfield Westfield Hosts, Loses To Scotch Plains is the only freshman starter Football Game Cuts Swim Meet Attendance on the Lebanon Valley Westtieid YMCA divers place going to Steve The Westfield YMCA "B" team traveled to Ridgewood meet. Because the WHS Meadowlands in a battle for Scuyler and Fred Moncloa. College varsity basketball squad of • the boys swim and swimmers of the D Kopelman. Eleven and 12 The relay meets for 10 and Saturday for an intense football team was at the the state championship, team lost their first meet of team. many swimmers and divers was won by James Baliko in under, 11 and 12, and 13 and the season to Scotch Plains- 42.1 followed by Chris 14 were won by Scotch Hartnett, who averaged 10 chose to go to the game Fanwood at the Westfield points and seven rebounds instead of joining their Brennon and Michael Plains, Fanwood in 2.26.2, YMCA Saturday by a final Kopelman. Thirteen and 14 2.10.8 and 1.59.6 respec- for Westfield High School teammates at the pool. score of 128 to 76. A strong his senior year, will be one Ridgewood won 108 to 100. had a strong first place by tively. The 15 to 17 age group Westfield diving team was Matt Bagger in 120.8 of the starting forwards for Carpet By One of America's The meet was close was won by Westfield in represented by Ted Me followed by Keith Mewell 1.45.3. head coach Fran Satalin. throughout. In the diving Laughlin (82.9) Robert and Steve Ner. Fifteen to 17 "llartnctt is a very smart competition Matt Frawley Weiss (156.2) David Hart- was won by Frank Cicearino player," said Satalin. "lie is Foremost Carpet Mills of Westfield in the 12 and stein (1S2.6) and Tom Jones in 113.6 followed by Glenn also the best passer on the under division took first (55.8). Third place went to Baker and Fred Mondloa. team." Our place honors, with team- Mike Cuntillo (50.4) and Backstroke 10 and under A sociology major, Dan is mate Gina Maolucci close Scott Van Dyne (105.4) both the son of Mr. and Mrs. answer to the behind in second place. Eric was won by Jay Fitzgerald Johanrm Gutenberg, the of Scotch Plains, Fanwood. in 43.7 followed by Frank father of printing, was Thomas J. Hartnett of 13!) crushed velvet look! Rogerson of the local Y took Dudley Ave. second pjace in the 17 and Swimming the 12 and Besson and Steve originally a goldsmith. Spread the word. under age group. under individual medley, Kopelman. Eleven and 12 Peter Cuntillo took first Tbe 12 and under in- was won by Peter Cantillo in This magnificent carpet shown place in 1.19.1 followed 38.7 followed by Maek dividual medley saw Andy closely by Ted Me Laughlin. from wall-to-wall is Chen of Westfield touched Bunker and Gene Ahlfeld. Our FREE Home Heating Survey 4 The 13-17 individual medley something to behold. Its first. In he 15-17 division Thirteen and 14 was won by muted, multi-tone pattern was won by James Bosland David Linenberg in 122.0 Bob Anderson took second in 2.21.7, second place went fairly dances with place. followed by Jeff Silverman CAM Save you Money THIS Winter to Boyce Warington. and Ted Ritter. Fifteen to 17 changing highlights. The freestyle events were Freestyle 10 and under was won by Bruce For a limited time, with no obli- We may be able to save you money There's a richness and a as follows for the Westfield Warrington in 109.8 followed iWimmers: 10 and under - was won by Craig Hafer in gation we'll check your present this winter by installing an energy depth that is the very 33.3 followed by Keith Hafer by Doug Warrington and heating system and give you o full saving hot water healing system by Jeff Ahlholm 1st place, Robert Kenny. character of antiqued Peter Jaffe 3rd place; 11-12- and Chris Banta. Eleven report of our findings absolutely crushed velvet. While and 12 was won by Chris free. BURNHAM Andy Chen 2nd place, John Butterfly 10 and under AMERICA delicate in design, Alder 3rd place; 13-14: Ned Brennon in 31.8 followed by was won by Stephen L it is a very sturdy Banta 1st; IS-17: Barron Mark Bunker and Joey Rousseky in 43.4 followed by We do Air Conditioning too! Rosolanko. The 13 and 14 and practical plush. After Jaffe, 2nd place and Mike Crain Menninger and Chris Call us, 27M2M Bacso 3rd. winner was Kevin Kuz- Banta. Eleven and 12 was all, its thick pile is 100% menko in 102.6. Second and won by Michael Kopelman before more of your money Antron nylon. And every The breaststroke events third place went to Matt goes up in smoke this winter were: 10 & u. - Jeff Ahlholm in 38.0. Second place went to one of its 25 colorations Bagger and Ted Ritter. James Babko followed by 1st, Andrew Miskin 3rd, 11- Fifteen-17 was won by Mike is skein-dyed. 12: Fred Ahlholm 3rd; 13-14: Joey Rosolanko who took Scylor in 55.4 followed by third place. Thirteen and 14 Eric Jaffe 2nd, 15-17: Baron Tom Fitzgibbon and Robert Jaffe 2nd, Dan Morgan 3rd. was won by Kevin Kutf- Kenny. menko in 116.6 followed by 230' CENTENNIAL AVE. Reg. Price $26.00 sq. yd. Backstroke: 10 & U- Bob Breaststroke 10 and under David Linenberg and Brian Our special price Alder 1st; 11-12: Walter O'Leary. Fifteen to 17 was CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 Kempner 2nd, John Alder was won by Doug Manya in completely installed 46.7. Second place went to won by James Bosland in over heavy cushion 3rd; 13-14: Jim Morgan 2nd. 104.2 followed by Mike 15-17: Rob King ls». and Bob Jay Fitzgerald with third Anderson 3rd. Butterfly: 10 A U. • Fred Filler 1st, Peter Latatara 2nd; 11-12: Walter Kempner 2nd, Fred Ahlholm 3rd; 13- 14: Jim Morgan 1st; 15-17: Mike Bacso 2nd, Robbie An Extra Special-When you buy 40 yds. King 2nd. or over the Stair Labor is free! The relays were the deciding factor as the 10 and unders were the only vic- torious relay. This relay was composed of J. Latartara, P. Jaffe, M. Frawley and J. Ahlholm. The team will be at the local Westfield Y December Avthttriwd Ktnttmn 10 swimming against West Essex. 234 lo.t Brood St., WMtteM - 2)3-t702, MM7I1 Optm Thuntoy 't» t p.m. 113 Not* BrMri St.. IM-H* - tit-SSSS. 399MS4 Tlw fim Bdtl* OpanTtiurt. 't • liit the Unlt«4 SUttt WHEN YOU JOIN HUDSON CITY'S CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW «•• (Wart* VI in 1«3». You'll have all the money you need for next year's holiday shopping, plus the bonus of high inter- est. Savings may be made by convenient deposits of your choice, in multiples of $1. Interest payment is made on all amounts deposited provided the account remains The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees open at maturity. At Hudson City your Club is renewed automatically each year The Spirit of Christmas Present thereby saving you time. The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to eamp next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day ears center, establish an environmental education center for the entire community or send a worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the community — a tree sale that trtjly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. More than $140,000 has been raised for various eauses since 1946. Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service. Free A selection of 2f,O0G balsams, Scotch pines and Douglas Join Hudson City's Christmas Club (or fir* trucked in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are reactivate your present Club if you're al- reasonably priced from $1.50 to $25.00, depending on size, ready a member) and receive this beauti- shape and eolor. A special selection of table top trees. It's the tree you give your town as a present. ful Currier & Ives serving tray as your gift. The reproduction of "The American Homestead-Winter" is in full color on a 15" x 11 all steel tray. JOIN THE CLUB TODAY 119 Cmtrai Avumw, WMtfitid Stmftof fttttmlt Ht Hudson City ttttsfecfeys 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Htie«inH(nl«#(iO««H)f;(lnJer5eyCity)58VSumniitAve,3tFiveCorners»Dfivein600SummitAVB • S32 0r:e,mAve ..iiHsyvirw «iyH!.«> HO KmdBrkamackRd. »FortLee. 303MainSt «GlenRock 897Prospects! •Lodi. 3O>EssexSt •OakMnd, i79Ramapovalley Rn «ur,!,.,.« i • W.,MMI -. •• ( )>>..'.sn»i! Si Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CamdMCawNy: Cherry Hill. 2335ChurchRd. •Haddontield.lM-116 Kings Hwy E.ist Eswnr County: Miitbum 6? 64Ma»< Si •*.• •,ir.,i,iw.>i; M.i R!-_.,,r..i,,.' i *•.•<• Blouce«»fC«uiHy:Woo DON'T LET IT GO UP IN SMOKE Nobody's putting down merriment. It's part of the holidays: happy hearts . • • high spirits • . • good cheer belong to the Christmas season.. But fire? That's something else. And there's nothing jolly about it! Things you can do to help prevent fire in your home - Keep attic, basement and oli About Christmas troos-koop your home free of debris. Be livo troos away from candlos, TV sots, suro hooting and wiring systems opon flamos. Sot up troo In sturdy, non aro in sofa condition. Handlo tip stand containing wator-and koop it tlammablos with caution ... filled. Whan water absorption stops- be careful with fire In any discard tho troo. Chock lights for loose form. sockets and worn wires. Chock Indoor wroaths and Buying an artificial troo? If metallic, groans for dryness froquontly. don't hang lights on that troo. If plastic, check for fire-retardant label. Keep fireplaces and fluos cloan. Don't burn wrappings Whan retiring or going out... UNPLUG In tho flroplaco and don't your lighting. Uso extension cords vary overload with logs. * 1 sparingly .. . don't place cords noar foot traffic, %tn4mr rugs or through doorways. If using artificial logs, don't pake them-or put too many on at onco • or laava them Do you hava a SMOK! DETECTOR? unprotected In fireplace, duo H not, why not? It could savo to the naturo of tho materials your life for a low cost. used. Uso only In approved flropJacos. Bo suro to read the directions on tho package. f* a/ways your toff preftctfoit ogolftif ftr*\ Mf SSAOf WfSTRILD ASSOCIATION Of INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS ^WUWwO* ^W ^MfMHa)lr Altai All MA*SAlfc « FHANKINiACM mtumoom tAMfTT • PAKKfR. IMC. THf PAMWHA/W AOIffCV FIRf HAZARDS SM. ROOtCOGIY « SOM H. ClAV FWSDMCMS, IHG. ACWKY mrom A©§ wet -TI1E WESTFIELD (X.J.) l.KAPKH. THURSDAY. DKCK.tlltKR H, Page '•!" Service Features "The Winter Star' Candlelight Service The Junior High, Boys, the entire congregation CHURCH SERVICES Girls, Third Grade, Second parts for a cessation by At Redeemer Church Grade and First Grade Malcolm Williamson called Choirs will lead in a Christ- The traditional Christmas with a candlelight service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ST. HELEN'S R. 0. .CHURCH ST. LUKE AJK.E. ALL SAINTS' THE PRESBYTERIAN "The Winter Star." The candlelight service of since 1953. Frieda Rorden CHURCH Bev. Thorn** B. Meaoer. ZION CHURCH EPISCOPAL. CHURCH CHURCH mas carol celebration at congregation and choirs will Redeemer Lutheran and her committee have U5 Elmer Street Putor 500 Downer Street 559 Park Avenue IK WEST/FIELD 3:30 p.m, Sunday in the participate by taking roles WMtffeld, New Jersey Rev. William T. MorrU Westfleld, New Jeney 01MO Scotch Plains, New Jersey 140 Mountain Are. Women's Evening Guild will made Christmas corsages Ministers, Sanctuary of the First of adults, children, the star, be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday Dr. John W. Wilson AMlltUt ' Phone, 233-2SI1 The Rev. John R. Netlson United Methodist Church. for every woman attending Rev. Edward L. Johnson Parsonage: Rector Dr. Theodore 0. Sperduts angels, shepherds, animals The Westfield Senior High Lambert'! Mill Road Rev. Richard L. Smith the service. A special ad- Sunday, 10 a.m., morning at Rahwur Avenue S15 Oaborne Avenue Sunday, Third Sunday of Children's choirs will sing and the courts of the Kings School Choraleers, under worship and church school, Westfleld, New Jersey 01090 Advent, 8 a.m., the Holy Martha F. Ouderklrh, carols, including one that dition this year will be "O Westfletd, S. 3. — tM-1214 Director of of the Earth. the direction of Edgar Christmas Choir cantata "Glo. Masses are scheduled as fol- Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Eucharist; 10 a.m., morning the third grade choristers Holy Ntghf" sung by Robert rla" by Antonio Vivaldi; 11 Minister prayer followed by coffeo Christian Education Wallace, will sing several lows: Dally Mass . 9 a.m.; Lucille 8, Clark, have composed for this The setting is Israel and Turnbull who is studying at a.m.. coffee hour; 7 p.m., Sen- Sunday Masses - Saturday at Worship service. 11 a.m., hour class, guest speaker --- carols. Following will be a ior High Youth Group. Sunday morning; church the Rev. Otto Immel with n Director of Creative,Worship event, and the entire the time is the first Christ- 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Sunday, 8:15 and 11 a.m., program, "Please Bring A the Westminster School of Monday, 8 p.m., Contact- and 12 noon on Sunday. school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday program on the Evergreens congregation will be asked mas Eve. We-Care. morning; trustee meeting's, Home; 10 a.m., church school worship services — Rev. Rich- Gift." Music in I'rinceton. All MOUNTAINSIDE 'second Monday of each month. with baby nursery and pre- ard L. Smith preaching on the to join in singing the Tuesday, 10 a.m., Old Guard subject, "The Holy Spirit." traditional carols. Rutgers Chorus The Guild has been women of (he church and of Westfleld; 8 p.m., Al Anon GOSPEL CHAPEL school classes; 11:30 a.m., An- starting the holiday season j community are invited. 11M Spruce Drive HOLY TRINITY tiques Show committee meet- Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto. meeting In Coe Fellowship leader of worship, 11 n.m., The Junior High and Boys Room. (I block oft Route » Wat) U REEK ORTHODOX ing. and Girls Choirs will teach At Newark Museum Wednesday, 7 p.m., confir- Mountainside, N. J. 01012 CHUBCH Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy bapti9m and reception of new mation class; 8 p.m.. trustees Church Office: »2-MM ISO Gallows Hill Road Eucharist; 9:45 a.m., the Al- members: 9 a.m.. worship tar Guild. service entitled. "What Do The Newark Museum will meeting. Vanonafe: 854-9418 MS-8533 HOLT CROSS Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Old Rev, John Faaano, Paator Rev. Alexander O. LeondU Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., After- You Want for Christmas? — host the eighth annual noon Guild Christmas party The Gift of Insight," lay LUTHERAN CHUBCH Guard of Westfield. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sunday services, Orthros, D lit Mountain Are., Christmas concert of the school (or all youth and adults a.m.; Divine Liturgy, 10 a.m.; at the Lee's; 8:30 p.m., A. A. leaders; 9, 10 and 11 a.m., DOES (free bus service Is available Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy church school; 8:45 a.m.. Tri- Springfield Rutgers-Newark Chorus, at 9TFACI7» Sunday school, 11:15 a.m.: Her. Joel B. Yoss, Pastor (free bus service ts available, coffee hour, 11:30 a.m.; Bible Eucharist: 12 noon, luncheon angle Bible Class; 9:30 a.m., 3 p.m. on Sunday. Admis- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Elizabeth Nortor, Bible Clais; Telephone; 414 Eut Broad Street call for schedule of routes and study. 11:45 a.m. for retired men of the parish. sion is free to the Museum's GOD SEEM pick-up times): 10:45 a.m.. Thursday, Dec, 15, 9:45 a.m., 10 a.m.. Installation of offi- S7B-tSZB Weatfleld, N. 1. 01DM cers; 10 a.m., uonee huur; Thursday. 10 a.m.. Bible Sunday Afternoon Concert Hie Xcv. Cum pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 FIRST UNITED Bble class; 12:30 p.m., Al- a.m., morning worship service METHODIST CWURCW Anon; 8 p.m., Senior Choir. 6:45 p.m., Senior High Fel- study. Series. Rlckwd i. Hudmaa (nursery care Is available); 7 lowship. Saturday, Holy Cross Youth MYSTERIOUS Tfce Rev, Hugh Urenfood AT WESTFIELD Friday, Dec. 16, Ember p.m., evening worship service. Weetflelilt New Jersey Day. 9 a.m.. the Holy Eucha- Tuesday, 1 p.m., Elizabeth Fellowship senior high coffee The Newark Museum is Tke Rev. Frederick M. Miller Wednesday, S p.m., mid- house. Ike Rev. John H. Seabrook Ministers: rist. Norton Bible class program. located at 49 Washington St. week prayer service. Dr. Robert R. Ooodwta Saturday, Dec.. 17, 9:30 Wednesday, 0:30 a.m., pro- Sunday. 8:30 a.m., worship: TO YOU? Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- in downtown Newark, Rev. Philip R. Dirtterk* a.m., confirmation class. gram staff; 12 noon, staff 10:45 a.m.. Holy Communion; tian Healing Service; 9:30 Christmas party; 8 p.m., A. A. 9:30 a.m.. Youth Fellowship convenient to PATH and a.m., Canterbury Discussion GOSPEL SERVICES Tlev. II. Basil Tadlork family growth hour business major TNJ bus routes. Free Guild. Non - denominational gospel Sunday, 9 a.m., worship Thursday, Dec. 15, 9;3O services will be held In the service for children, youth WILLOW GROVE a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m.. meeting. parking is available on Friday. 7:30 p.m., JEYC. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday. 4 p.m.. Confirma- The Bible promises that we shall all know Him. Saturday, 8 p.m., Holy Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand and adults In Sanctuary; 1(1 Woman's Association work- Sundays in the adjacent and Union Streets, Tuesday a.m., church school classes for 1H1 Rarltaa *—* shop; 1 p.m., Woman's Asso- tion I: 7:30 p.m.. trustees; And with a real understanding of Ihe Bible, Communion and sermon. Scotch Plains, N. J. «WM) 7:30 p.m.. stewardship. Sunday, Third of Advent, evening* at 7:49. children, youth, adults; 11:13 ciation tea; 8 p.m., board of museum lot, at the corner of anyone can. a.m., worship service In Sanc- Telephone: tMMTt trustees. Tuesday, 4 p.m.. Confirma- 7:45 a.m., Holy Communion; Pastor: tion H. University and Central Investigate the Bible on your own at the Christian 8:49 a.m. and 10 a.m., morn- •ETHEL RAPTIST CHURCH tuary, Dr. Robert B. Good- Friday, Dec. 16. 8:30 p.m., «M TrWtjr PU» win, senior minister, will con- Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. A: A, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.. Avenues. Admission to the Science Reading Room. Listen to the Bible Ing prayer and sermon; 11:30 Thursday. 10 a.m., mid-week "Ifouth Choir; 7:4") p.m.. Adult a.m.. Holy Communion and WeMfMd, N. J. OftM tinue the course of sermons Saturday, Dec. 17. 8 a.m.. Newark Museum is free. Lesson read at our Sunday church service. Bring Dr. Mllee I. Au»tl» on major beliefs with "God Bible study: 8 p.m.. Chancel UPM breakfast. Choir. sermon; 7 p.m., SEYC. Choir rehearsal. Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesias- raneaage tSS-«O*e Reveals," there will be pre- your children to our Sunday School, where Study X3I-107* school child care, infants thru Friday, 8:30 p.m.. the Ark they can begin to know God and the Scriptures tical embroidery class; 8 p.m.. Coffeehouse. WOODSIDE CHAPEL memorial and endowment Sunday, church school 9:30 five years, during the serv- a.m., worship service 11 a.m ices; 3:30 p.m., Christmas pro- Saturday, 10 a.m.. rehearsal • Moree Avenue at an early age. trust meeting. for WhiteGift Service; 3 p.m.. Fanwoed, If. J. Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry Weekdays, Wednesday 8 gram put on by the Junior Also, at a Wednesday evening meeting, you can p.m., prayer and visitation of High and Boys and Girls rehearsal for "Gloria." Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- meeting. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. and 11 ble Hour. Mr. Arthur Mayer Raymond E. Wheeler hear people tell their proofs of God's healing Wednesday, 9:30 am., Holy sick shut-In. Choirs In the form of a musi- Monthly meetings, first Sun- cal play, "The Winter Stnr." a.m.. worship services, per- wilt be the speaker, Christian power. Communion; 8 p.m., Bible formances of Vivaldi's "Glo- education school at same hour, study clasB. • day, 4 p.m., missionary soci- The setting la Israel iind ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., the time Is the first Christ- ria." Church school for all nursery provided, at 5:25 Prescription Opticians These things are helping us know God better. board of deacons second Mon- mas Eve; 5 p.m., Jr. HI Choir. ages at 9:3O« a.m.; children's there will be singing at Run- We'd love to welcome you. REDEEMER LUTHERAN day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux choir room; 6 p.m., Sr. HI, church for kindergarten thru nells Hospital; 7 p.m., Sunday CHURCH lUary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Choir, choir rm; 5 p.m.. Sr. HI Grade 4 at 11 a.m.. nursery school Christmas program. att Cowpertkwalte Place women's fellowship; first meeting. Room 214; 6:20 p.m.. care for children under 3 at Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer WMtfleM, New itntj VHN Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Jr. High meeting, Room 214. both services; 10:30 a.m.. cof- time followed by Mr. T. Er- 110 CENTRAL AVENUE ne Rev. E*V*M A. deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Boys fee hour: 4 p.m.. White Gift nest Wilson. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES aahwtaktl *.m,, board of ushers; second and Girls Choir, choir room; Service; 7 p.m.. Members in Wednesday, 10 a.m.. ladles Mt-lfli Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. 3:30 p.m., Handbell Choir, Prayer: 7 p.m.. Junior and work day; 8 p.m.. choir re- WESTFIELD FAMILY WORSHIP HOUM Room 218; 8 p.m., member- Senior Fellowships. hearsal. »:30 and 11 a.m. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ship and evangelism ministry. Monday. 12:15 p.m.. Wom- Thursday, 8:40, Pioneer CHRISTIAN NURTURE Or THE HOLT TMOflTT Room 209. en's Association luncheon. Girls, Wednesday. 8 p.m.. mid- Friday, 7 p.m.. Boys Bri- 233-5512 HOUR Re». Rebert T. Leaam Thursday. 3:30 pm.. Second 422 East Brood St. »:50 •.m. Grade Choir, choir room: week Bible studv. gade; 8 p.m., high school ac- Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Chil- Rev. M*fr. 3:30 p.m., Third Grade Choir, tivity. dren's Choir: 7:15 p.m.,Youth arlee B. Man*? Rooen 218; 4:30 p.m.. First Saturday, 7:30 p.m., college Opposite Municipal Parking Lot W«stfi«ld Choir; 8 p.m., Luther Choir. PMter-Emerltw Grade Choir, Room 218; 8 TEMPLE EsIANl'-EL and career group meeting. Friday, Day School half-day p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir 1M K. Bf*M BtfMt For information call 889- session; 7:30 p.m., LYO Fri- Rev. Mckael Deamend room; 8 p.m.. C&mp Brett WsatftaM fl224 or 232-1525- day Night House al Parish Rev. Rebert 1. Herrtagtofi Board, Room 214. RasM, Charle* A. Kroloff Hall prepminj,' for hnkc unle. RECTORY: Friday. 11:30 am., Metho- Gsntor, Don S, Decker Sunday. 8.30 a.m., worship lit nnl Wreet IM-I1IT dist Senior Fellowship, Fel- MakM Howard $teldin-Sonuiior service; 0:50 a.m., tiunday C. C. D. Office IIS-748* lowship Room. i:Jui«tlon»l iMnt'ter school, confirmation classes, Oresnenar 8rb.es! .... Ilf-MM Student HmtM Warren SUM adult Bible class, youth Bible Sunday Masses: t:45, 8, Senior Youth Advisor class; 11 a.m., Communion • :15, 10:10 and 12 noon. rUSBYTEUAN CBVBCH Friday, Chamikah family celebrated at this service. Chapel Masses: »:»0 Marttae SJKI I* Ureas* A***. Shabbat service. Jr. nnd Adult LYO will have a bake sale Italian Mass: 11 a.m. FtSHHt Choirs will sing. 8;l?i p.m. between services. Saturday Evening Mimn: BST. Oeysjol.. Itasrt Saturday, B'not Mltzvah of Mindy Eisner and Dana Rnnu- Monday, 8 p.m., PTL meet- 5:30 and T p.m. Dally Masses: 7, 8, and 9 1»» B*r. U«H • I**** ler, 10:30 a.m. ing. Sunday. Chal Chavurah, '.', Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's am. (t a.m. omitted during Mncter •* July and August) CfcrtaMan Rsfecattaa p.m.; Shalom Chavurah. 3 p.m. Evening Guild; 8 p.m., mem- Mrs. •sfrn MMw, OTSSMSM Monday, beginning Ulpan, bership. and IMrector of Music !);30 a.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Chapel; OUR LADY or LOVRDKK R. C. CHURCH Sunday. (f:30 a.m.. adult Tuesday. Sisterhood Bible 7:30 p.m., mid-week Advent Bible study; 10 a.m., church Class with Rabbi Kroloff, 10 service. (Atr-Coaes'tioeKd) set Central Ave., school for pre-Hchool through a.m.; intermediate Hebrew. 8 NoswtatneteVi seventh grrade: morning wor- p.m.: evening bridge. 8 p.m. I'lRtMT RAPTIW CHURCH Rev. Gerard 1. Mctiarry, ship. Dr. Hunt preaching: Wednesday, beginning Uli lie Elm Street "The Slpn;" 11th and 12th pan, 9:30 a.m.: Course in Ju- ite grades of church school In I dalsm. 7:30 p.m.: Adult Bat a>v. Wllmeat t. Murray . ._ D'Elle youth lounge; 7 p.m., Senior Mitei-nh Class, 8 p.m.; begin- Rev, Charts* D. Urnlck HifiTh Fellowship ice skating ning Hebrew. 8 p.m.; Temple (tSl-MTI) party; Junior High Fellow- Board Meeting:. 8 p.m. Uundty, Masses at 7, 8, 9: IS, ship progressive dinner. Thursday. (t:30 and I p.m.. 10:30 a.m. end 12 noon. . Monday, 7 p.m., 9th grade Amprlcun Baptist Women's Saturday Evening Mass, 7 church school class In home Circles; 8 p.m., C'hHncel CThoir p.m. CALVABV Lt'THEBAN rehetir.ini. of Mrs. May Thomson; 8th 108 Rsatman St., Cranforsi Weekday, Masses at 7 »nd grade church school class in Phone: J78-J4U Sunday, lt:HO a.m.. church 8 am. Founders Room. school: 10:30 a.m.. morning Holyday Masses, 8, 7, 8, 10 Paatsr: worship, Christmas concert by a.m., • p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. IMh Tile Bev. AraoM S. the Chancel Choir. "Ceremony Miraculous Medal Novtns. grade class. DsJilsjiM of CarolH" ender the direction and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m Ser\ices of worship are held of Christina Emm. director of (iHACE CHURCH Ht 8:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday music, the minister, the Rev. fiRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, (Orthodox pretbytoriaa) rhurch school is held at 9:4S Wllmont .1. Murruy, will lend SCIENTIST 11M Bovlevaftf a.m. for all agea, the Adult the service, child care for pre- 4*2 East Broad Street !f. t. Forum in held in the lounge schoolers; 2 p.m.. staff; 5 p.m.. m44O3/M at the same time. Mrs. Eve- Youth C'orpa; 8 p.m.. Junior 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Albert 8 minutes & 'Building Headquarters" LUMBER •MILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS HARDWARE* FUELS $L21 later. Your favorite uncle in Denver Your high school coach in San Antonio Your brother in-law in Muskogee. Oklahoma. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME An 8 minute lontj distance call to ani. i it these wonderful 554 W#sffi»W Av*. • AO 3-0255 people is just $1 21 from anywhifiv in Nw leisfy Less than you A. A. thought':1 Well, that's what dialing direct dnnny lowest bargain Aleakattes Anonymous calling times is all about. Bargain rates are in t'ffwt all day A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, BfiafcNia. Problem? Saturday. On Sunday till 5pm. and t>vt>rv dav. >.':• >m 11 p.m. off rtreet Parking Facilities Writs till8 in the morning. Not npplicablv localk u< Alaska or Hawaii Licensed Staff P0 Box |21, Mtetfitlri or operator assisted calls such as cwtit card rnllt'ct. 'hird number Charlei E. Doolay Alsu billed, person-to• person and coin phemy alls N > «}o ahuad. . DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Of Tetophona 2T8 Norrti Av«. W-. Cranford make someone happy today Atvteamg what a phone caN can do. 28 THE WKSTFIELD (XJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977 Westfield Doctor a Pioneer Tanne Joins Robert Rousseau In Diabetic Foot Care Suburban Propane At Fort Benning Scott E. Tanne, Pvt. Robert E. Rousseau, Mountainside, son Diabetes may cause about hospitaljzation and son of Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Beatrice Tanne Morris susceptibility to organ recommending it only when Rousseau of 716 Embree ALWAYS CALL YOUR Springfield, has joined the disorders throughout the absolutely necessary. When Cres. recently completed LOCAL DEALER ONLY Suburban Propane Gas A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS body including blindness, infections set in, he has to advanced individual Corporation Corporate training at Ft. Benning, Ga. heart problems and kidney treat them. Bedrest, AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE Office as a staff attorney ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES failure. It is the diabetic creams, antibiotics, an- During the seven-week with special assignment in foot, however, that is par- tiseptic solutions, irrigation course, students received TIIK WililTl.KTRKK PEARSALl 8 labor matters. WESTFIELD ticularly susceptible to and trimming of dead tissue training which qualified A.YI'IUIKS GARDNER TIFFANY DRUGS Tanne graduated from FRANKENBACH damage. are all possible treatments them as light-weapons in- Fine Used I-'imiilure DODGE, Inc. American University, Open 7 Days a Week Since the feet are the for infection. fantrymen and as indirect Bnuglil A Sold MOTORS INC. INC. Washington, D.C. with a Daily 9 a.m. lo 10 p.m. parts of the body most In his own practice, as fire crewmen in a rifle or openMon. thru Sat. „ „ „„„ B.A. degree in political • Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. distant from the heart, they well as at NBIMC's mortar squad. 8. Thurs. Eve 233-6644 science and received his 532 Central Ave.. TOestf idle) are often the first place for Diabetes Clinic, Dr. Robins Instruction included Hudson Vitamin Products J.D. degree from Seton Hall (Cor. Park Avj.) neurologic and circulatory attempts to diagnose weapons qualifications, Russell Stover Candies AM. FORMS' University Law School in PARTS Al'THOR(Z.ED OF changes to appear. Feet are diabetic foot problems as squad tactics, patrolling, APPLIANCES Newark. He is a member of S«[f s and Service AMPLE FREE PARKING IS'Sl'RANCK also more traumatized and early as possible through landmine warfare, field ALL DODCE PRODUCTS he labor law section of the 766-0900 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY more likely to be injured special testing. He uses the communications and FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE 232-4700 New Jersey State Bar than other body parts. They doppler ultrasound machine combat operations. ELMRADI0& Dial 2320075 233-2200 Association and prior to 766-1023 116 South Ave., W. Westfield 116 Elm St. WntfielcT Ret more infections and are or peripheral pulse loining Suburban Propane Pvt. Rousseau entered the TV INC. 425 North A»« £ Wtitfitld more subject to pressure, recording. The machine is HWY NO 2OZ BERNARDSV1LLE- was in private practice in Army in May of this year. heat and foreign bodies. Too hooked up to a standard TELEVISION AUTO REPAIRS FENCES LAUNDRIES Jersey City specializing in He is a 1972 graduate of often the end result is EKG machine for a graphic RCA-ZenillvMjgnovox labor law. Westfield High School. amputation due to the record of Ihe pulse. A DISHWASHERS "fSTAILISHIO 192i" IN WESTFIELD BARTELL'S development of tissue in- biothesiometer is used for Kitchen Aiil-Whiriuoo! LIOAL NOTICI UGAL NOTICI FARM & GARDEN fections and gangrene. esting the vibratory sen- REFRIGERATORS GOODWIN D&S SUPPLIES, INC, iation threshold to deter- Whirlpool -Anianj Dr. Bernard Robins of MOTOR CORP. mine the patient's sen- NOTICE 1009 Tice PI., recognized NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF SHERIFF'S SALE WASHERS-DRYERS Factory Authoriltd Dwtor CHEVRON endocrinologist and chief of sitivity to vibration. Other ANNUAL REPORT OF META C. SUPERIOR COURTOF Whirlpool Dw| Cltit • Sim Unite LAUNDRY SERVICE INC circulation tests such as MERGOTT FOUNDATION, INC. NEWJERSEY the Diabetes Clinic at To Whom It May Concern: LAW DIVISION: AIR CONDITIONERS MERCEDES-BENZ is TMIS untnm Newark Beth Israel Medical osscillometry and TAKE NOTICE that me annual PASSAIC COUNTY Whirlpool Amaii.i Cafinf Complete Auto •eport of DOCKET NO. L-46615-75 LAUNDERERS Center (NBIMC), is in- plethysmography are SALES & SlRVICt Repair Service •Round META C. MERGOTT, J-1175-76 VACUUMS Y CLEANERS performed, along with X- • GENUINE PARTS N.J. State Approved Split RtU *.Stock»d« volved in the special FOUNDATION, INC. CAPITAL RESOURCES COR- HoovLv-Eun-k.i * Emission Control Equipment CAREER APPAREL or the tax year ending July 31, 1975 PORATION, Corporation of the • SELECTED PREOWNEb ;Scott'f L»wn Cite Product* treatment of diabetic feet ay and special tests for Dil( 232-9703 Water'Softening JJ*H RENTAL & SALES equired by Section tost at the In- State ol New Jersey, Plaintiff, -v- 233-0400 with the goal of preventing bones, muscles and tendons. fernal Revenue Code is available for HARVEST J. KENT and ESSIE E. CARS UONDED PICKUPS DELIVFHY 391 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Dial 388-1581 2 inspection at the principal office of KENT, Defendant 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • EUROPEAN DEL, ARRANGED CALL gangrene and amputation. Robin says lack of patient WESTFIELD 277 Central Ave. Clark META C. MERGOTT CIVILACTION PLURIESWRITOF CALL 754-3700 He treats vascular and education is one of the FOUNDATION, INC. EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF 130 W. 6th St. a Arlington Av«. 756-2640 neurologic diseases with jreatest problems diabetics Wesllield, N.J. 07091 PREMISES ARMY & NAVY GOODS during the regular business hours, By virtue of the above-stated writ PLAINFIELD FLOOR COVERINGS 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD medication and offers "ace. In his own practice, he *>y any citizen who requests it within of execution to me directed I shall prcventative treatment and provides each patient with 180 days after the publication of this expose for sale by public vendue, in JACK SENECA'S LUMBER lOticeof its availability. Requests to room B-8, In the Court Houfe, in the STARS A STRIPES* educational information to 'Guidelines for the inspect the said Annual Report City of Elizabeth. N.J., on Wednes his patients. Diabetic," an information ihould be made to fhe undersigned day. fhe 21st day of December A .D., • •MMrilVVSTME I BRUNf 4 WERTH Principal Manager of 1977, at two o'clock in the afternoon ooklet he edited with Hyman Simon, a patient M6TA C. MERGOTT of said day, all the right, title and J. S. IRVING detailed instructions con- FOUNDATION, INC. Interest of the above-named of Dr. Robins, has been a defendants In and fo the following FOREIGN CAR _ For Quality. erning diet, urine testing, it its principal office as above COMPANY diabetic for 27 years. He has tared. property, to wit: •CAPPING A SPECIALISTS nsulin, foot care, and other •ated; December 1, 1976 ALL that certain tract or parcel of m Authorind I.CMHKH U Mll.l.UOHK had a coronary attack G. Nelson Mergott land and premises, situate, lying W i .10 .Vif 0 JO S 30 V ARMSTRONG^" diabetes related topics. He r\ iV.rc r>ir f 00 vm R • SALES • SERVICE Strving Weitfield Far Over 25 Yn. Of Kvcrv Dnrriiitiiin connected with his disease Principal Manager of and being in Ihe City of Elizabeth in nB • PARTS Linoleum * Vinyl Floor J also offers individualized Mela C. Mergott the County of Union and State of .•276.0990'- ""••" • "'.v. .j* and the diabetes has im- • LEASING Complete Repairs - Towing Covering! erbal instruction to each of Foundation, Inc. New Jersey, more particularly FUEL Oil. OH. HURNKIIS paired his feet, his cir- 2877 IT Fees:$10 80 described as follows: o Complete Body Shop Open 7 Days Ui|* Selection of lis patients along with an V Armstrong li y IIAHDWAHK - TAINTS culation and has damaged BEGINNING In the northeasterly 968 1500 CM 232 9648 udio visual film on diabetic line of Bond Street at a point therein IUMI.X Congoleum/ EsUmites his nerves. He has suffered distant 175.16 feet strict measure Cor. South An. ft Cintral Ave. KOH Siiulh ,\w. \V.. Writ In-Ill feet. Further damage of the 107 U.S. Hwy 22, , severe foot infections and SHERIFF'S SALE southeasterly, measured, along the ARTS & CRAFTS Wntfltld . diabetic foot can be SUPERIOR COURT OF aforesaid northeasterly line ot Bond GREENBROOK ! has lost one toe through NEWJERSEY Street from Its intersection with the «'« 232-5958 prevented by education and amputation. He has a CHANCERYDIVISION southeasterly line of Third Street; 741 CENTRAL AV PAINTS proper footwear, Or. Robins UNIONCOUNTV thence (1) North 65 degrees 00 IICVCIES WESTFIELD marked loss of sensation DOCKET NO, FS»7»7« minutes East and along the dividing CIIATIVI COINIR says. "I treat and limit throughout the foot and HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, a line between Lots Nos. 13 and 15, in NORRIS CHEVROLET ulcerations and know when New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff Block No. 57, as shown on the map ARTS&CFUFTS FUEL OIL extensive joint destruction. ALLEN RECYCLING INDUS- hereinafter recelted. a distance ot SUPER'S WESTFIELD o seek consultation from Simon is incapacitated by .TRIES. INC., a corporation of the 100.05 feet, strict measure, to a SUPPLIES vascular surgeons." ' State ot Pennsylvania, etc., et als.. point; thence (2) South 25 degrees 00 CYCLE CENTER the ulcerations on his feet Defendants. minutes East and along the dividing INSTRUCTIONS When at home, the and has been unable to work CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- line between Lots Nos. 15 and 16, a .i 9loS diabetic patient must follow TION • FOR SALE OF MORT- distance of J5.O2 feet strict measure, OIL COMPANY for the past 10 years. For GAGED PREVISES to a point; thence (3) South 65 the guidelines described in degrees 00 minutes West and along Authori/rd Alw»v« Rt»dy to S«»« You complete healing of the By virtue ot the above-stated writ SALES * SKRVICF Authurlzed the manual and recom- the dividing line between Lots Nos. ulcerationg, Dr. Robins says of execution to me directed I shall 15 and 17, a distance of 100.05 feet, Mitjrjr and Minor ltepair% MOTOBECANE mended by the doctor. expose for sale by public vendue, in strict measure, to a paint in the l.iirfii' Scli'Clion of MOPED DEALER total bedrest for six months room B-B, In the Court House, In the Ust'O Cars and Trucks Simon is on a special diet. aforesaid northeasterly line of Bond SALES-SERVICE would be required. But as City ot ElUsberh, N.J., on Wednes- Street thence H) North 25 degrees 00 He must also watch his day, the 21st day ot December A.D., REPAIRS soon as the patient got out of 1977 at two o'clock In the afternoon minutes West along said north CALL 2330220 j SaU-t L Service hygiene and perform self ot said day. easterly line ot Bond Street a ON ALL MAKES i Watchdog Burn IT Str-icr bed, the ulcerations would distance of 25.02 feet, strict Central Ave, and North Ave. K. examination for ulceration, ALL that tract or parcel of land, PARTS & ACCESSORIES j Katy Butlftet Pavmont Plun form again. situate, lying and be!no. In the City of measure, to the place ot BEGIN AUTO BODY REfAlnS 2334996 D.»l 232 5272 bruises, corns, and anything Elizabeth, In the County ot Union, in NING M4 Soulh Av»..W..Weilli«ld unusual. Daily examination the State of New Jersey. BEING att of Lot No. 15, in Block 361 South Ave E Wettfi BEGINNING at th< corner formed No. 57, as shown on a map entitled, REILLY Simon went to Dr. Robins of the feet is especially by the intorsection ot the westerly "Map of the New Manufacturing BODYART •0W.IW6 five years ago out o important since he has no side line of Fourth Avenue with the Town of Elfrabethport. New Jersey" northerly side line of John Street; now filed in the Register's office of COLLISION SHOP OLDSMOBILE CO. RANKIN FUEL CO. desperation after being told pain in the ulcerated areas thence (l) North 85 cfegrees 21 Union Counfy as Map No 37 c. ClARK by another physician tha He also must make sure he minutes West 76.55 feet along the The foregoing description is said northerly side line of John Since I H!IH the only solution to his foot wears the proper socks and made by Sailer A Sailer, Civil 1 Street to a point.- thence (2) North A Authorized "Nothing Ciiunli I.iKf Service " problem was amputation footwear and does the degrees 58 minutes West 21.H feet fo Engineers & Surveyors, 64 Broad Oi-oriic W. Koi htrs. Prop. Street. Elizabeth, Now Jersey, dared Cuntplcic UoiJy & Ki-miiT JlciMinng Oldsmobils a point; thence (3) North M degrees OILeURNER Simon is not a candidate for recommended exercises. SS minutes Easl 75.24 feet fo a point May 29, 1961. Autn to Truck Hffinishing , Sales & Service surgical repair of his blood The activities of an ad- in fhe said westerly side line of BEING fhe same premises con- 24 Huur f (»u nui Sa)<*i and .Si'mrt,- Fourth Avenue; thence ti> South 5 veyed to the grantors herein by deed One of the moit modern bowling vessels since his disease is vanced diabetic foot patient cfegrees 22 minutes East 32.21 feet of Harvest J. Kent and Essie E. Call 7Ha-ti:Clt> centers in N.J. Featuring SO New extensive and cannot be are limited, and treatment along the said westerly side line of Kent, his wife, dated June 9, 1944 and •rumwick AZ PinxttarS. Fourth Avenue to the point or place recorded December IS, 1964 in the 560 North Avt. E. AD 2-7661 corrected by vascular consists largely of bedrest Of BEGINNING. Union County Register's Office in 6 South Ave Ga*wood • Wntfisld, Naw Jeruy COCKTAIL LOUNGE Oul 27fi 9200 •urgical techniques. Dr and minimal activity. Simon BEING premises commonly Book 2725 at page 400. known as No. 422 Fourth Avenue, The within conveyance is sublect SNACK BAR ! 230 Onttnnlil Ave., Cranford Robins has been able to save says he walks his dog twice Elizabeth, New Jersey. to a first mortgage presently on the AIR CONDITIONED MOUNTAINSIDE Simon's foot from am day and does some The above described is In ac- premises held by The Savings Banks cordance with a survey prepared by Retirement System having an ap- SEVELLS AUTO AMPLE PARKING 3B1470O putation so far through painting and electrical work RIILSTRONC PLUMBING « Sailer & Sailer, Civil Engineers and proximate Balance ot 57,000.00, ROTCHFORD 14OC6NTBAL AVE .CLARK special treatment to keep around the house, but is Surveyors, Elizabeth, dated May 16, Premises commonly known as No. BODY SHOP CO. 433 North Avenue, Bast ^W FUEL CO. 1969 249 Bond Street, Elizabeth, New HEATING the disease from spreading. very careful nottoo vertax WESTFIELD-NJ. f\ There is due approximately Jersey. Body and Paint Shop EST. 192S "This means scrupulous his feet. VI.OOS.BO with interest from August There is due approximately CLEANERS I OVERS Siiles RESIDENTIAL foot care," he said. "We 22, 1977 and costs. f5.9l6.44 and costs. AAA«ALA»MCA Road A,d 232-37OG The Sheriff reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to LEASING COMMERCIAL don't do surgery or adjourn this sale. •HEATING & COOLING Dr. Robins says the best adjourn this sale. •2 1 llr>ur TIIWIIIK INDUSTRIAL podiatry." RALPHORISCELLO RALPHORISCELLO • FUEL OIL - BURNERS Complete advice to any person suf- Sheriff Sheriff KfnrK'r Hfpjirs I'jintinK Service Trmk I'aintinK .mil Uep.nrs 654-3222 "Butter Dry Cleaning SiiKO 1894" •HUMIDIFIERS Rcmodelfnft fering from diabetic feet is Sevack, Posnock & Zitomer, Fischer, Kagan & Klein, 1 I urcliln C'jr Serv-ut. PARTS -a One With a patient such as Attys. Altys. > • Bolter Dry Clvanini! • AIR CONDITIONERS to put yourself in the hands DJ 8. WL CX-492 06 DJ » WL CL 1257 Oe ' Contract Simon who is not a can Call 232 8887 • Shirt l.aundcrinr of a physician who cares and 1123 77 AT $78.80 11-2377 4T S120.00 • (old I ur Storage DIAL 276-0900 233-0897 didate for vascular surgery stick with him. 320 Windsor Aue. Westfield n • Drapery and Rue. Cloantnt! •+• 374 Short Dr., Robins says he provides The Front Wheel Dr' iCjr S49 LEXINGTON AVE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FO* NON-PAYMENT IN WESTFIELD Mountainside, N.J. local care of the feet OF TAXCSAND ASSESSMENTS f ,eld Traded Used Cari ' CBANFORO Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westfield, Union County. 11 E Broad St making sure tha N.J. will sell at public auction on the 27th day of December, W7, In the Tax Collector's Office in the Municipal ulcerations are clean and Building. 425 East Broad St.. Westfield. NJ at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described lands: Dial 756 0100 HtMHWG OPS ROOFING The said lands will be sold to make the amount ot municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 27th day of WESTFIELD uninfected and dead tissui December. 1977, together with interest and costof sale, exclusive, however, of Ihe lien for taxes for the year 1977. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT is removed. Robins work Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as wial purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of BODY WORKS, INC.i 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIEL.D HEARING AID WESTFIELD KOOriHG interest, but in no case in excess of twelve (12) per cent per annum. Payments tor the sale shall Be made before OTHER STORE} IN PLAINFIELD with orthopedists am conclusion of Ihe safe or Ihe property will be resold. CENTE1 AND SIDING CO. podiatrists to determirv Any parcel ol real property lor which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck oft and sold to the muni II .1 Pmnpliani). I'rop. Oral Dirpci C'pftllty in fee for redemption at twelve 11?) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or Congenial of Westfiald proper prescriptions fo f" H.I.ISION SI'HriAI.ISTS CLOCK SALES, SERVICE No Sub Contracting foreclose the right ol redemption. Salesmen ^. special footwear. He a Is The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter S ol Title 54. I- : UNION COUNTY'S LAtGiST AND OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER 40 YEARS OF CADILLAC DISTINCTION AND STILL THE MOST COMPETITIVE DEALER IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY THE WKSTFIKM) (N..1.) I.KADKIt, THURSDAY. DECEMBER «, 107 7- PBA Sponsors Westfield's Best in State Football Mat Card Devil Cagers Open The Westfield P.B.A. will sponsor a card of profes- sional wrestling matches on At Shore Tomorrow Tuesday night, Dec. 13, at (Continued from paga 29) By Steve Sherwyn "We will do a lot of pressing he saw limited playing time the varsity gym of the West- The Westfield High School and play a man to man in tight games. Interceptions field Senior High School, 5S0 varsity basketball team will defense to hopefully take Ted Willmott was the only thrown 0 Dorian Rd. take the court in Lpng advantage of our quickness sophomore to make varsity Yds. Doors will open at 7 p.m. Branch to open its season and our slower, but taller last season. He saw iimiled penalized 50 51 and the matches begin at against one of last year's top opponents," he said. playing time last year but Kushing- 8 p.m. teams at 8 p.m. tomorrow. should see more this season Westfield- Kelly 22-110, Tickets may be obtained How successful this idea Ranked number one in the of "team quickness' will be as first man off the bench. Woolfolk 21-76. Brand 5-7, in advance at Arthur state and finishing its season To compound this lack of McDonough 2-4 Stevens Clothing Store, 233 will soon' be found ou'. bu' with an undefeated record of there is no way to com- experience four players: Barringer- Hunter 11-76. East Broad St. The line-up 30-0, Long Branch will be John Byrne, Ron Allen. Kent Davis 12^, Alston of matches are as follows: pensate for a lack of ex- 12-28, one of the Blue Devils' perience. Only three Baldwin and Paul Jackson, Granger 2-lfi one fall to finish; Butcher toughest opponents this didn't start practicing with f'assing Vachon versus Larry members of this year's year. However, more than •earn have varsity ex- the team until last Monday Westfield- McDonough 3-3-0 Zbysko; Nikoli Volkoff how Westfield fares against because they were all in- 99 yards and 2 Tds versus Frank Williams; and perience, and in each cast this tough opponent will be that experience is limited. volved in football. While this Barringer- Hunter 5-20-2 71 Baron Scicluna versus Den- seen in this contest. may not be a major nis Johnson. A World Wide yards and 1 Td This year's team is one of Co-captain Waytie Bullock problem, ii could hamper Receptions- Wrestling Federation tag is the only starter back from •he team in the early part of team match featuring the the shortest and least ex- Westfield- Brand 2-72 and 2 perienced teams Westfield last year's varsity squad. the season. Tds. Kelly, t-27 champions Mr. Fugi and Toward the end of last Prof. Toru Tanaka versus has put on the court in FREE THROWS: After Barringer- McMillan 4-62, years. The cagers are made season, he had several solid tomorrow night's opening Ciociola 1-9 Indian Chief Jay Strongbow games for the Blue Devils; and Paramount High Chief up of 12 juniors and only two game, the Blue Devils; seniors. Co-captain Dave however, he did not handle schedule docs not get any Photos by leff Kudlick Peter Maivia, two out of the ball a great de'al. Fullback Frank Kelly CM) uses his 9.5 sprinter's speed to three falls. Kelly, one of the two seniors, easier as they face Linden, break away from three Barringer defenders enroute to carries and scored one touchdown in the championship is the only player on the Co-captain Dave Kelly whom they tied for the another significant gain. Kelly gained 111) yards in 22 game of New Jersey. The main event for the squad over 6'3". was used to give forwards conference championship evening a one fall to a finish Coach Neil Home is Boo Bowers, Spud Monroe last year, on Tuesday in match featuring the Golden emphasizing team and center Dan Hartnett a Linden. Their home opener YW "A" Team Terror versus the Ail- quickness to compensate for breather last year and was is next Friday night against American Boy Bob Back- his team's lack of height. nrch rival Scotch Plains. Handled Defeat hand. effective at times. However, Further information is Westfield YWCA "A" available from Charles A. swim team was handed its Haller, Westfield P.B.A. Final WB A Clinic Signup on Saturday first defeat of the season by Local No. 90. Toms River. Despite an Registration for the coach, took time from his ster, who was the 6th overall good effort by the Junior Division of the busy preseason schedule to Grade director as long as Westfield team. Westfield BasketbaU Asso- put the group through the program has been in Diving contributed 12 ciation Clinic League Bas- extensive ball handling existence (about 20 years), points through the efforts of Bowling ketball Program, consist- drills, the type that will be has stepped down to watch D. Armel, C. Hay, M. Mills, ing of 4(h, 5th and 6th used in the many weeks to and enjoy, and will be and P. Dervln. Double grade girls and boys, will come. This week's lay-up missed. Results reach its final week of winners in the swim com- contest winner, for the The 5th and 6th grade petition were: J. Homer, J. registration at two loca- second week in a row, was tions on Saturday. programs have another Kascin and E. Kinney. John Kieltyka. Mike Walsh new feature this year, Triangle League At that time the regular took second place, Jim Other results are as W L starting the week of Dec. follows: Individual medley, clinic portion of the pro- Reilly was third, and 12. One night a week each Heitmans SB 38 gram will begin to be fol- Wendy Maher finished in a 12 and under -1. H. Veloshin Nolls 56 40 group will have two and a (T) 1.28.5, 2. V. Werner (T), lowed in succeeding weeks close fourth. Joel Peyser half hours of practice and- Eagles 52 44 by player selection and won the consolation con- 3. H. ManhardMW). 13 to 17 Brookmans or clinic time to help polish 1. A. Jude (T) 2.39.5, 2. P. 51 45 league play. Larry Ritchie, test. Spoilers 48 48 up the skills. Fifth grade Hearon (W), 3. C. Homer Junior Division director, boys and girls will have Jolly Rogers 44 52 has announced the follow- Bill Jeanings, 5th Grade (W). 10 and under free: 1. J. Stars director, and assistants their first session on Mon- Homer (W) 31.8, 2. L. Foley 41 55 ing times and sites will be day from 6-8:30 p.m. Sixth Baldwins 34 82 used for registration, clinic Ken Jacobson, Ed Haag Oclicatesscn Home Made B.iktfd Goods Hors Por lha courtesy you daserve De'ore and jtitfci Colt* Cutj — Salads delivery, stop m and 1M NORRIS CHEVROLET Cold Cur Frozen Foods Iiv ( rt*ani Parts it Service SANDWICHFS Ft I AKI Ol 1 Daily 6.0(1 i.ni to ~-00 p.m. 210 SOUTH AVENUE .Sun. A Hnl. t> im. (n5 p.m. Showroom r LOCA ~O \'g/r to BOBffiT TReAT uiOtjOR STORE sietut s? tit? NORTH A CENTRAL AVES WESTFHttD. N.J MtoW atf-0220 -THE WESTF1KU) (N\.J.) LKADEH, TlirUSIIAY. DECEMBER 8, 1077 rnpo at Final Registration For Cage League Booth and Clancey Girls Lose Hockey More than 20 youngsters they will be available at the evaluated or not,should registered on Saturday for Westfield High School gym. attend the session on the 7th and 8th-9th Grade All who have registered, Saturday at the above On All-Star Team Semis to Passaic Valley Basketball Leagues. This whether they have been times. By Maura Clancey Plains was similar to the raised total registration to Seniors Jacki Booth and college next fall, where she over 90. Women's Tennis League Sign-Up Maura Clancey of the WHS will continue her sports State semi-final game. girls varsity field hockey The WHS girls field Both teams battled to a 0-0 Final registration and Sign-ups arc now un- j 1 through the second week of career. hockey team (12-7-3) evaluations will be held at derway for Westfield's first | August. Sign-ups will be team were recently selected Maura Clancey, who was tie in the first half, with for the first and second recently lost to Passaic Westfield once again the Westfield High School women's tennis team. accepted through Feb. 28 named to the second string Valley 2-0 in the semi-finals Gym on Saturday morning Westfield was just recently and should be made by Northern All-Star field all-star team, scored five totaling more attack time. hockey team. of the State Tournament. Late in the second half as follows: accepted in the Suburban calling Joanne Halluin goals this season as a However, the girls defeated 7th Grade - 9 a.m. to 11 Women's Tennis League. All (Mrs. Albert) of 325 Orenda This all-star team was defensive fullback. forward Hillary Ballin Scotch Plains 1-0 to capture swept the ball past the a.m.; 8th-9th Grade -11 a.m. women who are IB years and Circle. chosen by coaches and of- She competed at the the Watchung Conference to l p.m. older and live in Westfield, ficials from the northern varsity level in her junior Raider goalie, giving title. Westfield the win and the The registration fee is are eligible to signup. In ancient India, a pcrjon region of New Jersey. year and earned honorable with jaundice would drink Against Passaic Valley, Conference title. again $7 and a parent's The town will field both A water containing the hair As captain of this year's mention on the Northern All- both teams played a fairly signature is required. and B teams with matches squad, Jacki led the girls to Star team. She earned her Recapping the season, the of a red bull in the hope even game during the first Registration forms are being played on Mondays, that it would restore his a 12-7-3 final record. During second letter this season and girls major victories came half, with Westfield having a over Millburn 3-2, Cranford available at the schools and between 1-3 p.m. from June healthy color. her high school career she was voted most valuable slight edge in attack time. has received three varsity player by her teammates. 1-0, and Scotch Plains 1-0. Westfield was not able to Forwards Janice Costa, letters in hockey. In her Aside from field hockey, junior year she was named get its offense going, but Jacki Booth, and Ann Maura .also competes in fortunately, neither was Shubitz turned in fine per- to the second team Northern basketball and softball at / All-Stars. Columbia. The only bright formances this season, the varsity level. She will be my spot for the Blue Devils was scoring six, five, and four BBF'nJ.LK Rouse In addition to field hockey, working towards her second their defense. goals respectively. Fullback Jacki has also been involved letter in basketball this Maura Clancey also scored 70S Mountain Blvd., Wotchung SZtiZ* 25 in basketball and softball.- winter. The majority of the play was confined to rnidfield, five goals. Regular 24 Itcfn tW 4 Seafood Menu AJwoyi Available / She will be working towards Maura will attend the her third varsity letter in with the exception of a few I tW Sryto, QMllty mni V«Ji»«. Smi by DMnf larly In r he W««W University of Maryland at breakaways for each side. Goalie Anne Cosenza Softball this spring, when College Park next fall where totaled seven shutouts and she will serve as captain of she also plans to continue The second half saw averaged eight saves per the team. She also will be her sports career. Passaic a bit more game. STEAK NIQHT N.T.$»ri.s»t.h-i«^n working towards her third There's something new at the Westfield YMCA! Last aggressive. Applying [••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I On Dec. 15 the girls will be constant pressure on the Coach Carol Donner was straight first team All-State honored at a dinner at the week, two regulation courts officially opened to the softball honor. delight of all racquetball, handball and squash en- Devil defense, they pleased with the girls' $K9( L'Affaire Restaurant in managed to slip two goals season and is looking for- Mountainside. The dinner, thusiasts. Walter Goldt, executive director of the YMCA ROASTKEF r •-*—— Booth has also been a and Roger Love, president of the Y's board of directors into the cage for the win. ward to the return of prominent member of the given by the Coaches sophomores Denise Comby, I »••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Association of the NJFHA, had the honor of playing the first racquetball game on the Goalie Anne Cosenza Linden Arians, a semi- new courts and "heartily recommend the sport as well as Hillary Ballin, Loren professional softbali team, is open to the public. For turned away 12 shots as a scasoa membership to all men and women. A smashing Westfield registered 21. Shapiro, and junior Jean for the past three years. ticket information, contact Duvall. Carolyn Donner. holiday gilt Idea too-"adde d Goldt "the game is great - The game with Scotch LOMTER NIQHT J7, Jt;...... Jj?, Jacki is planning to attend the season is young - the lessons are free and because we'll provide the racquets - all you'll need is sneaks!" TNUH0ATOMY !_, Residents are invited to visit the Y at 136 Ferris Place to JV Hockey 6-4-5 for Year Trinity Wins Opener review the new facilities or to call the YMCA for in- By Maura Clancey the goal which gave mi ROAST APS formation about membership. The WHS girls junior Westfield the Watchung ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Against St. James 40-21 varsity field hockey team Conference title. 9< Porpoises Open recently completed its Close behind Ballin were NANTUCKET BAY SCALLOPS »"u,!£*5 Holy Trinity Elementary a 21-8 margin. Although season, compiling a 6-4-5 Ierardi and Clarkin with INTMTAINMINT NIOHTIY IN THI COCKTAIL MRLOR School opened the Suburban lacking game experience, final record. four goals apiece. League season last week Trinity performed with With 123-81 Win The girls' major victories Not to be overlooked was OB*> 7 Ooyt—Lunch 11,30-a.M, Oiniwri 5-11-Rftell lufcher Shof> outstanding team effort. were over Roselle Park 7-0, the Westfield defense led by with an exciting game The Westfield YWCA's B K. Hynes, SH. 15-17:1. Lisa against St. James of Individual scoring standout Bridgewater East 1-0, and Becky Davenport, Pam swim team triumphed in Tretout, W. 1:33.6; 2. C. Bloomfield 1-0. Kraft and Pam Brug. Springfield. were Sean Murphy with 10 their first meet of the season points, Jim Ahern with 6, Pichelle, SH. During the season for- Supporting them were Judy Having lost all five by defeating Somerset Hills Backstroke, 10 & u: 1. starting players from last Brian Keller and Victory wards Sarah (,'larkin, Rich and Heidi Anderson in 123-81. The swimmers and Debbie Zegar, SH 41.7; 2. Luanne Ierardi, Hillary 'he fullback positions. season to graduation Leon with 5 each, followed divers captured 14 first by Mike Thomas and Billy Cheryl Home, W.; 3. Laurie Ballin and Mary Ellen Goalie Anne Gousquel Trinity's new starting five places, with Michele Pepper, Smith, W. 11 & 12: 1. immediately began to show Degnan with 4, Bret Perry turned in fine per- turned in superb per- Grace Tripp, Isabel Van Michele Pepper, W. 40.4; 2. formances. formances all season, as she THIS CHRISTMAS, aggressive play on offense Bodayla, Terry Jackson and Deusen, Beth Michener and Tom Dombrowski each with A.M. McHugh, SH; 3. Ballin, who moved up to totaled six shutouts, one for and defense leading the first Cheryl Home each double Melanie Patterson, W. 13 & period with a 12-4 margin. 2 points. Fine defensive varsity towards the end of each win. winner. 14: 1. Linda Holland, SH the season, led the team in SEND SOMEONE The second period was efforts for Trinity were Coach Donna Panogas shown by Sean Murphy, First place winners for 1:21.5; 2. K. Hynes, SH; 3. scoring with six goals, all of was pleased with the girls' marked with continual ball- the day were: Kathy Har- Helen Patterson, W. 15-17: which came against Roselle handlng expertise by the Brian Keller, Victor Leon, season and is looking for- YOU LOVE TO JAPAN. Billy Degnan and Jerry baugh and Sheila McCord 1. D. Kubler, SH 1:16.7; 2. Park. Once on varsity, she ward to the return of many young Trinity players. for diving; Grace Tripp, Kathleen Kinney, W.; 3. scored two more, including Substitutions were made McCabe. Top rebounder for of the players next year to : the Blue Braves was Mike 13-17 l.M.; Michelle Pepper, Lynn Tomfohrde, W. fill the empty varsity slots liberally as the game 11-12 freestyle; Isabel Van Hikers Schedule OK ONLY $10.00. progressed because of the Thomas. Fine support was Butterfly, 10 & u: 1. shown by the remaining four Deusen, 15-17 free; Beth Cheryl Home, W. 20.5; 2. Do your Christmas shopping at Denihono of Tokyo. Our comfortable lead gained by Michener, 10 k under Saturday Events the Trinity starting five. The players: Desmond Latfan, Laurie Smith, W. 11*12:1. Gifr Certificates will gladden the hearts of young Jim Romagnano, Steve breastitroke; Melanie Pat- Ann Marie McHugh, SH A ramble and a hike are aad old alike. And they can be used any rime. second half began with terson, 11-12 breast; Kiki Trinity leading St. James by Bodayla and Mike Growney 44.5; 2. Nancy Haushalter, scheduled this weekend for Giving someone a Denihana Gift Certificate Roll, 13-14 breast; Lisa members and guests of the Final score 40-21. W.; 3. J. Lambie, SH. 13 4 aconoE tunm is like giving them a trip to rhe Orienr. For ~7, Tretout, 15-17 breast, Mi- 14: l. Grace Trips, W. Union County Hiking Club. JOHN DtNVU Trinity coach John Diaz diele Pepper, u-12 back; The Watchung Ramble is % on Onentol feosr They'll have o choice has generated an en 1:25.2; 2. Theo Gude, W. Cheryl Home, 10 ft under 15-17:1. Isabel Van Deusen, scheduled for Saturday. »y.\\ of prime sreak plump chicken, fresh thusiasm among his team butterfly; Grace Tripp, Hikers will meet at the ~ \\'\\ shrimp, lobster or scallops, that is reflected in their W. 1:28.7; 2. Libby Brown, In old Sohemia, it twit 13-14 butterfly; Isabel Van W. Trailside parking lot at 10 ' ,\\ And from rheir seor around our thouftit that throwing an aggressive play on the 'Ofi.Godr Deusen, 15-17 butterfly; Relays, 10 & u: 1. Beth a.m. for this six-mile hike. •mpty pat an • CIOII court. ' !i famed hibachi roble, they'll see rheir Beth Michener, Marybeth Michener, Marybeth Kelly, The leader will be chosen LADIES' NIGHT TUES. personal chef slicing, dicing, sizzling roatft would cure • ft»«f. from participants. Kelly, Cheryl Home and Cheryl Home and Laurie BARGAIN MAT. - SAT.-SUN. and seasoning rheir dinner ro per- Laurie Smith for the 10 !• Jack Chord will lead a UNTIL 6:15« ADULTS $1.60 Smith, W. 2:42.6.11*12:1. fecnon. Pick up o Denihono Gifr under relay. J. Lambie, Ann Marie Ringwood and Skylands Certificate today We have rhem Results: McHugh, A. Lindheimer Hike, also on Saturday. Diving, 12 & u: 1. Kathy and Nancy Buckert, SH Hikers will meet at the for $10 ond $25. Irs like giving Best Year Harbaugh, W. 82.60; 2 2:20.4; 2. Michele Pepper, Packanack Wayne Mall at someone o taste of Japan. For Cathy Smith, W. 78.55; 3 Margaret Latartara, Mel- 8:30 a.m., consolidate cars Chnsrmas, Wto Lease lorizzo, SH-63.20; 13-17: 1 anie Patterson and Nancy and meet the leader at the Sheila McCord, W. 127.55 Hausalter, W. 13 4 14: 1. L. Ringwood Manor, Sloats- 2. Megan Tibbais, W. Reinman, C. McFadden, K. bury Rd., 9:.'i0 a.m. 11855; 3. Phelan, SH 45.60. Hynes and L. Holland, SH Individual Medley, 12 & 2:06.2; 2. Grace Tripp, Theo MMCMSTUKHOUM u: 1. Nancy Beckert, SH Gude, Kiki Roll and Helen 1.23; 2. Nancy Haushalter, Patterson, W. 15-17: 1. D. W; 3. Margaret Latartara, Kubler, E. Quilty, K. 840 MomsTurnpike. Short Hills. NJ1467-9550 W; 13-17: 1. Grace Tripp, Sugameli and C. Pichelle, W. 3:01; 2. Judy DeVido, SH 2:08.6; 2. Kathleen W;3. Linda Reinman, SH. Kinney, Lisa Tretout, Isabel Freestyle, 10 k u: 1. Van Deusen and Libby Debbie Zegar, SH 36.8; 2. Brown, W. Beth Michener, W.; ,3. The 8 and unders swam east winfts presents An exotic Marybeth Kelly, W. 11 & well. Competing in their 1»7t PmtMM Qrw* *t> 12: 1. Michele Pepper, W. first meet were Regina Lease a 1978 Grand Prix. It's trim. It's roomy. It's as 31.7;.2. Nancy Buckert, SH; Allen, Jennifer Comstock, luxurious as ever. Let us design a lease just for you. 3. Debbie Codella, W. 13 4 Nicole Lucke and Terri tPOPiCAl 14: 1. Linda Holland, SH Nelson. LeMelocsHy through t» 1:07.4; 2. Helen Patterson, Robin Koch ford of for personal attention and W; 3. Kate Sugameli, SH. Westfield was a member of red carpet treatment. 15-17:1. Isabel Van Deusen, the field hockey squad this W. 1:11.3; 2. Kathleen all at Susquehanna j—, FIN01NG THE new yezx& eve : Kinney, W.; 3. Cheryl .'niversity in Selinsgrove, "^ ONE YOU LOVS tim6 9:30 pm to 2:30 am Pa. The team had a 2-R IS FINDING YOUH5CLF. 1 SALES a seftvwe Pichelle, SH. Some ancient people believed Noisemakers. Hals. Favors lor Everyone receives a tilth ot Champagne M Breaststroke, 10 * u: 1. that their spirits would be re- record. HENOT WILY Beth Michener, W 53.2; 2. born at floweri. She is the daughter of Mr. WINKLER FIELD Susan Koman, SH; 3. Mary- and Mrs. John Rochford of choice 86« Knollwond Terr., and a Fruit Cup Winter Melon Soup Winter Melon Soup beth Kelly, W. 11 k 12: 1. Superb Prime Ribs Delicate Seafood In Oriental Steak Melanie Patterson, W. [raduate of Westfield High HEROES of Bee) MAPPER the Polynesian Manner and Chicken • 41.02; 2. Kathleen Zegar, School. Potato Salad Vegetable Eaal Winds Fried Rice East Winds Fried Rice 4)3 NORTH AVI., I. 3J3-37M SH; 3. Margaret Latartara, Oesaert Coffee Dessert Tea W. 13 & 14:1. Kiki Roll, W. • Vacuums your lawn Dessert Tea 60 Years A utomotive Retailim 25 Yeanjit this Location 1:27.4; 2. Theo Gude, W.;3. as you mow. suiscmii NOW TO • Large capacity bag f entf.RtAinmt-.nt d.\ncinei And Faohcltinc; \ between the handles. ; v • Self propelled models THE LEADER , dicii mttiRAne JAIIIS MU6 STORE have 6 forward speeds WESTFIELD LEADER " lot Ihe Meyer Oav-s Ocnestraj • Rear-wheel 50 ELM ST. Performing romantic Brazilian. Hawaiian and pop music with the mellow sounds of guitar c'a"ne(. sax. drums and organ drive. Send to U Ilm St. • Automatic And dance along wilh our exotic See the free- Address Apt. Wo. tAhituvn h d Tahitian Fire Dancer wheeling And to top it off, after we've welcomed 1978 feature. City State Zip You li be served East Winds famous Pu-Pu Begin Subscription , 19 .... brimming with five exquisite Oriental riots s servt?-.1 over flaming Hthacfti Q Check Enclosed T ADlfl" 560pe' couple-ow ••> .jaoi^x'^-fM^.m Q Bill Me neon allow 3 weeks for delivery By ReseRVAtion only ;3oi 88*4979 ONE YEAR sfWinds l^^» _^ Rtt 2?2 WesWestt rmmmm l.awnmower and Scotch Plains. N J Garden Center $t .oo 349 South AM., E. RE36WE MOW FOR HOLIDAY OFFICE PARTIES OPE M NEW YEAPSDAY AT I PM 233-0363 in Union County i :« THK WISTPIKI.II (\..|.) [.KAnKR, TirVnsnAV, nECEMBBR 8, 1BTT 113 Athletes Honored At Edison Sports Night Tennis Buffs Feel 4-15 One hundred and 13 eighth Hero-Kevin Hood, Russell Baldwin, Michael Bonner, and ninth grade students Savage, Others-Kenneth Bill Carlson,' Matt Clarke, and their families par- Chin, Lou Ciavolella, John Chris Drabin, Michael EvenLaat Minute Shoppers Find New Town Courts Needed ticipated in the Annual Costa, Joseph Dazzo, Phil Ebert, Frank Furlan, Sports Night Awards at Gottlick, Chris Kieltyka, Michael Giacone, Michael The Westfield Tennis would choose general local with guests. Edison Junior High School Kurt Koederitz, Drew Giriesi, David Jackson, Sal Association, in an attempt to taxes, with 25 percent for Program: recently, culminating the Kronick, Greg Loder, Sean Pafumi, Richard Quinn, Jeff obtain Ihe general sense of Federal and-or State Additional organized fall interscholastic sports Murphy, Donald Tobey, Slavin. Christmas % pleasure HERE, town tennis players, financing; the latter group programs are opposed by 63 program. School 'letters' Mitchell Vitullo, Rick Ninth Grade Football, recently sent a question- would change their minds if percent, given the existing were earned by all 9th grade awger. Bruce DeLuca, physical naire to permit holders. such financing would number of courts; with team members. Edison Cross-Country, education instructor and Cal Questions were divided into require that permits be . added courts such programs Samuel Soprano, prin- Pom Hornish, senior high Connelly, English in- three sections covering available to non-residents. would be favored. With cipal, Albert Raines, ichool social studies in- structor, coaches: Most 6REIT facilities, scheduling and Higher fees would be ac- respect to tournaments and assistant principal, and structor, coach: Michael Valuable Player, Lineman Gillette Gifts are programs. Approximately ceptable to 70 percent with general organized com- John Lay, director of WcGale and John Cac- Offense-Jim Campbell, LOW 200 completed question 50 percent willing to pay up petition, past practices were athletics for the Westfield chione, eighth grade; Joe Jesse Shubitz, Most naires were returned; the to $10 and 10 percent willing mostly acceptable, with the schools opened the Malloy, Cliff Sheehan and Valuable Player, Offensive PRICES opinions of those who to pay over $15. About 75 exception that 60 percent do program, which was then Glen Stapleman, ninth Back-Michael Henry, Most replied are summarized percent feel that junior not feel that participation in turned over to the staff grade. John, Joe and Cliff Valuable Player, Defense- AT below. players (ages 13-17) should ladder play should be a coaches who presented their received freshman team Don Gilford, Most Improved Facilities: Player-John Hawes, SUfER CUKl COMPACT NWMLC CU«U». ||||(M'$ pay some small fee. prerequisite for entry in the players with appropriate- rophiesat the recent Cross- the fast easy way to curl your hair almost ™"™w*" w The number of existing Scheduling: fall tournaments. Certificates of Merit. country Awards dinner. Coaches Award-Charles anywhere. Cordless, heats in 2 minutes. courts is considered The present "sign up and Additional Comments: Recipients and their Eighth Grade Football, Burgdorf, Michael Unique telescoping rod. inadequate and their con- wait" system is un- Many of the respondents coaches were: Robert Hild, English in- Napoliello, Others-Lamont Midtl »H dition unsatisfactory. About Blocker, Brad Bonnetti, Don SUPtnUI 2 UJUSTMLE. 900 watts and satisfactory to 55 percent, ventured opinions and Girls' field hockey, Sally itructor, and Joseph built-in concentrator. 9 adjustable heal/air 60 percent felt that if a Ihe present reservation comments on matters not Reynolds, physical ioviero, senior high school Brooks, John Bruestle, settings from 200 to 900 walls. 3 row choice need be made, repair system at Tamaques (ad- specifically included in the education instructor, coach: ihysical education in- Charles Cary, Charles comb for detangling and straightening. of existing courts should Ebert, Michael Elliott, Smoothing and shaping tomb. Finished- vance sign-up for weekday questionnaire. These are Most Improved Player-Erin itructor, coaches: Styling brush. MiM 1110 24.95 take precedence over evenings and weekend being studied and McCormick, Denise Manager-Paul Belford, Charles Frankenbach, Kurt construction of new courts. mornings) is acceptable to categorized; so far as Browne, Outstanding Robbin Gillespie Memorial Gibbons, Clarence Godwin, Opinion on the number of 55 percent. Opinion on possible such comments and Player-Patti Mozoki, Cheryl Award-Frank Vastano, Andre Griggs, Lowell new courts needed ranged possible changes in the opinions will be publicized in Gleason, Most Valuable Most Valuable Player- Higgins, Peter Ladas, Bill from fewer than four to reservation system is quite the near future. Player-Chris Cosenza, Hoddy Yatcilla, Most Madden, Chris McCarthy, more than 15 about H5 mixed. About 60 percent are The Future of Tennis in Coaches Award-Bonnie Bell, Improved Player-Gino Matthew McDermott, Dan percent feel there should be opposed to a modest fee for WestHeld: Others-Tracie Bowles, ""rederico, Coaches Award- Miragliotta, Gary from four to IS new courts. each court reservation. The "The growing popularity Caroline Burke, Kim Dale Boylan, Others-Jack Richardson. New courts would continued use of attendants of tennis makes it im- Campbell, Liz Cooney, preferentially be on the at courts was over- perative for the individual Maria Fey, Juliann Flet- north side. Opinion was whelmingly endorsed, but player to lend his strength to cher, Christy Gingerich, evenly divided as to need for many feel that attendants the voice for improved Patti Hearon, Barbara a central tennis complex should do some day-to-day facilities and conditions; Jacobs, Mary Kaplan, with changing facilities and simple maintenance •• this can best be done Linda Kosuch, Cindy OFFERS The elegance of our MCKOAMMON spectator seating. There adjusts nets, keep courts through the Westfield Kramer, Lisa Lavender, FABULOUS CHRISTMAS HTI add new sophistication to this wag similar division of clean, sweep water, etc. Tennis Association, and the Carol Levy, Laura McLane, (et set game. Nature cork print on opinion with respect to Opinion on the present guest 1MW4-SCMIN TEttNM-a complat* men-made luede gives ttyle and time to join is now," ac- Carol Reynolds, Martha durability to this hand craftsd set. The locating new courts on system is mixed; those not cording to the surveyors. Tweedie. INSPIRATIONS portabl* TV. Tennis type gim* (hit's » barrel of fun far adults and kids allN*. Two field hae felt like finish with hand sewn ichool property, with in favor of the present Interested individuals are pips. All our Inside hinges are covered schools having priority on Eighth Grade Soccer, Dan players enjoy the action with automatic system would like to be able requested to watch for an Watkins, McKinley School scoring any time you miss. Opef DM on 4 D tor better looks am) better play. Trw usage. to pay at the courts for announcement of a mem- PRACTICALLY PRICED! batteries (not Included) and playi dice-doubling cube* and men are all instructor, coach: Captain- color coordinated _^ 21W , Regarding funding for guests, and also are in favor bership drive in early John Schwartz, Most Goals- anywhere. 19V x 11%". j new courts, about 75 percent of permitting singles play January." John Kennedy, Most Valuable Player-John YMCA Opens Season With Two Losses Rokosny, Dancing Bear ME! SAVE 2.78! Awards-Michael Murphy, MMtCO UlTtlN. Budget pflctd The Westfield YMCA Boys Linen berg in the back stroke n the freestyle and back Dave Monzella, Fullback- shaver. Oual-actlan jtnvinj hetd. Snso- r um PAN off cleaning, coil cord. WMtt with Swim season opened with a and Mike Kapelman in the stroke. Fred Ahlhom took a Christian Silva, Halfback- pair of losses. Much to the II and 12 year-old butterfly. first place in the breast Attilio Quintanilla, Goalie- Iff 8.75 Nfit rr IMS disappointment of Head Helping out in the 78-128 stroke and butterfly. David Nathanson, Coaches Coach, Bob Anderson, the final score were Bob Weiss Award-John Giordano. boys made a good showing taking first in the diving in With one event to go, Others-Kobert Cozzi, Kevin but could not compute the 13 to 17, and Ted Westfield lost the lead by Donahue, James Engelhart, Ml MMLCI ttWT. ComeKl, cord- enough points to overcome seven tenths of a second, 101 Kenneth Good, Ed Thick aluminum pin has l*s) stiner that |oes wywh«r«. Uajo McLaughlin in the younger special tmooth-ilanrtingstdes to Scotch Plains in the "D" group. to 10O. Harrigan, Drew Higgins, MeMSM-2 sin weeks ef «hi»«» on 4 pMlilM Division and Ridgewood in mukd saut&lng oatier. Durable battsrln. Flip-top cletfllnf. Comn with The "B" Team swam Assistant Coach Chip Greg Jackson, Ben StlverStone interior resitti 17.95 the "B" Division. Nostrand, Robert Schifini. chippingandpfleling—cleans up against the Rldgewood "Y" Gardner reports it was a quickly! The boys were only able to leading all the way to the close one down to the finish Walter Sobanski, Howard capture five first places in last two events. Coming and he was proud of the Smith, Michael Weiss, Dave the swimming events and down to the next to last performances by the team Wright. two in diving against Scotch mm NMUCI MTMV MIM flUM event, the two teams were on the road. Ninth Grade Soccer, John HUM*. 3t Surilcsl Steel BMM. 9 Plain*. Recording in first neck and neck, Westfield Martin, English instructor, 8 PC. CAS! ALUMINUM clos«nes»/comfort ssttlitfs. ImpfmjJ places were Jimmy Bosland 100, Ridgewood 94. coach: Most Valuable pop-out trimmer. Colled c«d 110/220 in the individual medley and John Alder, Mike Bosco, wRafe for fortifn trml. On/off twitch No Deer Hunting Player-Anthony Valles, CMkWifctfi SET n)nek«M Uwel wallet. «* MM. al*o in the butterfly. Matt Fred Ahlhom, Andy Most Valuable Player, MM MTUfi J».f» Bagger turned in a first in Mishkin, Bob Anderson, and Defense-John Coates, Most Witt SihcrSliie hbrtin Also Avallat)!* In cordless model the 13 and 14 year-old Bob King all took a first Near Campsite Valuable Player, Offense- breaststrohe, Dave place with Alder taking two No deer hunting will be Giancarlo Dilorio, Unsung MMUI UifWM mm. Unloue Aitl- permitted in the wilderness Ktlon shtvini system, plus tl ttaeuty campsite area of New Turkey Shoot cars sttechnients for manicure, mis- The Christmas Turkey ,H, tnd facials. HO/230 Vottafl- Jersey's Round Valley 8;own em) crtsm vefilty caw. Reservoir in Hunterdon Shoot, Remington Handicap County this season. at Skeet is scheduled for *»« 21.19 FliHmOIL(l)HPH! Sunday at the Lenape Park The state Division of Fish, Trap and Skeet Range, Ml SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Game, and Shellfisheries Cranford. Events are called said today that the camp- at 2 p.m., and entries close sites will remain open at 3 p.m. Excluiivoty Approved by during the deer season, The trap and skeet range Betty Crocker Kitchens YOUR LOCAL EXXON DEALER FOR 39 YEARS Genuine Porcelain exteriors with two-tone decorative rings. which will .preclude deer is open Saturday and SrlvorStone non-stick interiors for easy cars. Classic design hunting in the area this Sunday at 1 p.m. Shells of all Phenolic handles and knobs for cool handling. Heavy cast season. guages are available. aluminum vvrth flat bottoms for perfect heat condution on all We tartwe iM% EXXON FUEL OIL types of ranges. Includes kitchen testedrocipebooklet. IMK HUt 8MIT. Colorful «KO- Set cofMfeH of: rttor desiin. hill out bottom dfmer and music elays. Instamatlc size photo fits 'n I Qt. Covered Sauce Pan, 2 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan, BQt. Dutch 232-5272 Oven 9 In. Opan Fry Pen, 11 In. Open Fry Pan (covers fit). • mm mi li, iiii Our own efficient 24 hour a day A Gift of Security service department ambaiMiof SERVICES Service Contracts include PHONE 233 0OS3 after hours and week-end calls 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIELD, NEW JE RSEY 07090 a a u iudgel Plans available. 'A HEWCOMEKS WELCOMING UiVICE»r ALAtM wWv n* MB HHV Warns of a developing fire, aven in its earliest stages. Loud alarm can awakan steeping family-even behind closed doors. t*) etAWOt TKUf-TO-UGMT m. 3 ad- /,.// Battery operated-require* no wiring or external pow»r source. |u«t. mirrors, maajnifyino mirror. 4 light Gives precious extra seconds to escapesfieiy. Easy to install, maintain and test. settings. LM-3.8 lb«. 3604-01 ME }§,ff Thru MON. DEC. 12 <>hl .ind SAVE2J2? mm Mti %M ***^ nirmt ran wui M6tWMH*tS MOW., DiC. 12tt) • AM. «• »• PM. tET HUWWEL CO. EXPERTS ASSIST IMC OUR REAR EWTRANCC FROM TfJWn PARKING LOT YOU FROTH INITIAL PLANNING AND DESIGN TO JOB COMPLETION. Pncei B(i«tl« Tiwi.. Fri., St. Only SttMPV TMMMI MMM Happiness WTtt. ALSO ARRANGE FINANCING TO HBfcP YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR alarm clock. 4 -j » 0UB6ET. ONE-STOP • HCAT TV EMNHEM • Hf AT fMMMB CHteKEN COMPLETE REMODELING HEADQUARTERS. SERVING • BAKE POTATOES • MEAT FIWWCH FR*» N.J. HOMEOWNERS FOR OVER SO VGARSI Plut dozens of ottwr ui«l dfct*y $itfm*4'took am tat nfiriM- to hmmtmt fart with no fun in *• *•«• PUMria. at •*•* MR*** to Visit our Modejm Quaker MaM Kitetwn, Bathroom, Vanity and accwanry displays, toffy W 5 P.M.; Stt til 2 P.M. m-um ELM »T. I PtfSCWfTION CNUMISTS mtmim ™*