•, < WESTFIELD •v -r MEMORIAL LIBRARY WESTFISLD, N.J.

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=> (\J UJ a. «* 2 THEWEfTPIELD LEADER 7*e Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

kcond C)a» Poitmsa Paid Published EIGHTY-EIGHTH YS&R — NO. 80 •1 AVtitfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 Every Thursday 28 Pages—15 Cents Citizens' Panel to Study Future School Closings Cooperation between the declines in student mittees, such as Public need for students in the Board of Education and enrollment. Works, Planning Board, district. Town Council in appointing "It is not too early lo plan Board of Adjustment and "It is more difficult to a committee of outstanding for the 1980's; cooperative Recreation Commission plan what to do with fewer citizens trained in areas efforts and jointly also would be represented, schools than with proposing needed by the school district sponsored actions cannot he suggested. more schools," he con- to constitute a future needs help but benefit all," Dr. "I think we have the cluded. advisory committee has Greene said in making his competency in this comm- Dr. Greene told the school been suggested by School recommendation to the unity to go out and do the board earlier in December Superintendent Laurence F. School Board that a future opposite of what other that enrollment decreases Greene. needs advisory committee communities have done projected from 6,872 this Clark S. Leslie, board be appointed by Board when they wanted to year to5,034 students in 1964 president, directed Dr. President Leslie and Mayor propose school buildings," indicate that the senior high Greene to send a letter to Williams. Dr. Greene said. "Westfield school would be able to Mayor Alexander Williams "Members would be is in the reverse process accommodate grades nine asking Town Council's carefully chosen from the school district is facing a through 12 in the early cooperation in coordinating residents with occupations decrease in enrollemnt. It 1980's. The high school now future plans for the town's such as architecture, will need fewer schools. The has only three grades - ten, 11 public schools, several of engineering, real estate and town ought to be involved eleven and twelve. The which could be closed in the banking," the superin- when we decide what to do superintendent said that two 1980's due to projected tendent said. Town com- with schools we no longer middle schools, housed at Edison and Roosevelt, could serve grades five through eight and "as many Westfield Center of New elementary schools •» needed would serve grade* kindergarten through four." Dr. Greene's suggMttai 4-Town Health Service Uwt a tt A new West!leld-»ponwr- The plan, whteV will ed regional health services require tt« MriM * MI plan will include the ad-, additional sanitarian, l« ttey's salary/ save IS per each earning Lincoln's 8.17 until as late as Feb. 14 to cent of their annual income, per cent interest rate. complete their annual up to $7500 every year, in a "We encourage customers contribution to the account Keogh Plan and earn the to come in and find out all Individual Retirement same high 8.17 percent rate the details of the various Accounts are available at at Lincoln Federal. And as kinds of tax-deferred Lincoln Federal to anyone long as (hey open their retirement accounts not covered by a pension or Keogh Plan before the Dec. available to them at Lin- retirement plan where he or 31, deadline, they can delay coln", concluded Messer- she works. The benefits of making their annual con- smith. "But to be eligible for the account go beyond tribution until April 15th or postponed annual con- whenever they file their 1977 tributions for the 1877 fiscal simple retirement savings. income tax. This is a great IRA customers at Lincoln year, they must act before benefit to business owners Dec. 31." can save 15 percent of their who may not have a year annual income, up to $1500 end statement of earnings per year and earn the computed until after The highest savings rate allowed January. anywhere 8.17 per cent a year effective annual yield Keogh Plans are subject Westfield Leader on 7.75 per cent a year. to the same Federal Entered as second class Neither the money they Regulations governing early mail matter at the Poat save every year nor the withdrawals A substantial Office at Westfield. New interest they earn is taxsMe penalty it Imposed if Keegh Jersey. Published weakly until they retire. They can funds are withdrawn before at 50 Elm St., WettfteM, begin to withdraw their IRA the conditional retirement N.J. 07080. Subscription: savings as early as age 5»^ distribution period, as early $8.00 per year, 15 cents a or as late as age 70'i>. as age 58!i or as late as age copy, back issues 25 cents Federal regulations require 70'a. per copy. substantial penalties for Rollover IRA's are also withdrawals earlier than available at Lincoln Federal that. By 59Mt, and surely by and offer Ihe benefits of tax- Christmai tranquility 7014 savers will be in a tower deferred retirement savings The Davis-Bacon Act of tax bracket, so they'll really at Lincoln's high interest 1931, enforced by the Labor pay lets in taxes. rates to people who have Department's Wage and holdi a menage for all of us. "In years part," ex- received a lump-sum payout Hour Division, establishes plained Lincoln's President from a defunct pension plan prevailing minimum wage Robert S. Messersmith, or from leaving a company for workers on an estimated "IRA customers were pension plan. They must $40 billion of federally In the midit of this teaion obliged to both open their redeposil the lump-sum supported construction IRA before Dec. 31 and payout within 80 days to an projects annually. to appreciate and be grateful. And at we paute, one thing comet to mind...how much we value John franks your friendly support I SHOE DEPARTMENT Make Him Happy For Chritima* GIVE SUPPERS

Tan and Burgundy Soft Letihw with Safe Sole •tSJ«

Black, Tan Saddle Leather Uppar, Padded Sola and Heel

USE OUR 30 DAY OB 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 2O7 C. BROAD ST., WCSTttCLD 233-1171 Parking Open 9:30 A.IW 10 9 P.M. Dstly - Saturd»v» til 6 P.M. - UNTIL CHRISTMAS - 'THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DKCMLBKK 21. 1875 V*gr 3 Some Gifts are Very Special P.O. to Close Dec. by Mary Jo Daly everyone by "woofing up" commissions and six years 25, 26, Jan. 1, 2 A gift is a gift is a won- the appeal in any number of of political cartoons for derful thing! Gifts come in innovative ways. (See "The Colliers, he and his wife On behalf of the em- all shapes and sizes - some Return of Wuffy" in this Wende (also a writer-artist ployees and staff of the warm the heart, excite the issue!) of renown) developed the Westfield and Mountainside mind or delight the eye In 1964 Harry Devlin nationally syndicated Post Offices, Officer In while others may be lyrical, captured the character of comic-strip "Raggmopp" Charge Anthony Sarzillo has lovable, whimsical, sensible the community as well as and created "Margie", a "congratulated the citizens or sometimes even the spirit of the campaign long-time favorite cartoon of this community for their questionable. There are when he created the slogan tremendous cooperation in for Good Housekeeping. doing your Christmas gifts that are outstanding, "A Tradition of Response," The quality of children's outlandish, outrageous or.... reinforcing that phrase with shopping and mailing early always out of batteries! And literature continues to be this year. Because of the his design of the "Jersey enhanced by the Devlins. high percentage of mailers then there are those Blue." This striking Delightful takes written by priceless gifts...of time and silhouette of a member of who did this, we were able to talent and thought that are Wende and imaginatively effectively handle the large the original regiment of the illustrated by Harry have mail volume and to assure the most special gifts of all. State of New Jersey soon Harry Devlin has been resultedinsuch classics as that cards and parcels became synonymous with "The Knobby Boys to the reached their destinations giving to the United Fund of the United Fund of Westfield Westfield just such special Rescue," A Kiss For a by Christmas." Sarzillo and for the next ten years it Warthog," Cranbury announced that to give the gifts for almost 20 years played a prominent roll in Christmas" and "Old Black postal employees "the well- creating for the United Fund each new campaign. "The Witch" (naming but a few), deserved benefit of the an individuality that con- Tradition of Response," and have sold over five Christmas holiday," all post tinues to be one of its most symbol and slogan, will offices will be closed on valuable assets. million copies to date. always be a very special gift Harry Devlin has also Sunday, Dec. 25, and The United Fund of indeed to the United Fund given to people of all ages a Monday, Dec. 26. The offices It. It. Barrett. Jr.. CPM. president of Barrett & (rain. Realtors along with Dwight F. . Westfield was incorporated because they reflect Mr. will also be closed for the wonderful new appreciation Harry Devlin and Friends Weeks, assistant to the president, congratulate Shirley Mcl.inden, Myrtle Jenkins, in 1957 and very shortly Devlin's great talent as well for architecture through his New Year holiday on Olga Graf, Hetty K. llumiston. seated left to right, and Donald II. llusch. Caryl C. thereafter Harry Devlins' as his sensitivity. books "To Grandfather's Sunday, Jan. 1, and Mon- Lewis and Diehard M. Corbet, standing on their attaining membership in the 15)77 Heal cartoons, encouraging For the next number of House We Go" and "What Seal Campaign In 71st Year day, Jan. 2. Estate Million Dollar Club. Announcement of the 11)77 members was made at the New residents to "give once for years Harry Devlin Kind of a House Is That?" Jersey Association of Realtors' convention held last week in Atlantic City. Certificates all," appeared in the managed to keep himself Both books are handsomely December '77 marks the support a variely of are to be presented by the Westfield Hoard of Realtors to the !."> members of the board Leader. In 1961, Devlin busy in his Mountainside illustrated with his pain- 71st anniversary of the birth programs and services Mask-Making achieving this honor. including - produced "Wuffy," who not studio while awaiting tings of many different of the Christmas Seal At Library "Barrett & train's representation is outstanding and an unprecedented ac- only became the symbol of another call from the United kinds of houses. The ex- Campaign and the advent of - physical reconditioning complishment in our area", stated Barrett, who commended the Associates for their that campaign but Fund of Westfield! Along traordinary collection of 42 philanthropy on a broad classes for patients with Boys and girls from expertise in the professional selling, listing and renting of homes, and the services roceeded to delight with national advertising canvases was recently scale in America. lung disease. kindergarten through sixth given in relocating families. purchaced by the City Seventy-one years ago, - a hoipiUl respiratory grade will learn how to Olga Graf and Caryl Lewis have been "Million Dollar" saleswomen for six years. Federal Savings in tuberculosis was the leading care consultation team make paperbag masks at a Betty llumiston is a three consecutive year member and Shirley Mcl.inden is a second Hillsborough. cause of death in this service, through which workshop scheduled by the year member. Making their initial entrance into the Million Dollar Club are Richard M. For Christmas. Painting portraits, being country. It was the nation's medical institutions have Children's Department of Corbet, Donald II. llusch and Myrtle Jenkins. president of the National leading killer and worldwide the opportunity to improve i the Westfield Memorial Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. McLinden are associated with the 4:t Klin St., Westfield office, Cartoonists Society, raising plague, outstripping wars and ' expand their I Library Wednesday, from 10 Mrs. llumiston and Corbet the 2 New Providence Itoad. Mountainside, office and Mrs. a family of seven children, and famines as it touched respiratory facilities via one ' a.m. to noon in the Wateunk Graf, llusch and Mrs. Jenkins the 1S02 East Broad St., Westfield office. speaking engagements, every level of society. comprehensive program. | Room. Barrett in concluding his praise of the endeavors of the sales associates commented preparing for art exhibits, - self-help classes for Miss Margaret Baugh- on the importance of the cooperation and teamwork of the entire staff In the in- et watch! serving on the State Council As we know today parents whose children have jman, a member of the dividual accomplishments of the members of the firm. of the Arts and accepting Christmas Seal Associations asthma. i children's staff, will conduc t awards on both national and - through the generous -• anti-smoking education I the session. Children may state levels have partially support of the public - were programs aimed at children bring their own equipment filled in Mr. Devlins responsible for bringing the in the early primary grades, j or use the materials schedule through the years. disease under control. Here --continuing education'provided by the library. Then, in 1975, it was again in Union County, the courses in adult and I Scissors, paste and magic the United Fund of Westfield Christmas Seal Campaign is pediatrtc respiratory care markers also will be calling.... "Harry, we need conducted by the Central for area nurses and available. Chickadees something special." And New Jersey Lung respiratory therapists. Harry Devlin, with his Association, (formerly the - cooperative action with ; Energy „„„„, ba crMted customary warmth and wit TB-Respiratory Disease citizen groups to insure that j Or durtroyed. it can only be group) which is part of the clean air refutations are j changad from on« form to Fledgling Chicktdee and enthusiasm, promptly avdlabla by ipacial order created the confident little nation's oldest voluntary maintained and enforced. ! anothar. character who has health organization. refreshingly symbolized the While still concerned c United Fund campaign for about tuberculosis, the Potc~elaiq the past two years. association now focuses its i A gift is always a won- attention on other serious derful thing, but a gift from lung diseases -emphysema, Harry Devlin is to be asthma, chronic bronchitis - BULOm treasured and to be ap- - and environmental factors preciated because... it of air pollution and smoking. make* you special. Christinas Seal donation* ACCUTRON Estimate of Retirement Benefits Paekat watch** art H4*i'% mail tlmtly t accaaaary. Par Offered Those 36 and Older wan aviv wowaiv >oo. Ht'll luck on« Into a v«t A new service offered by payable when you nach age •ockat. tfta'fl follow eW —tmity Mi mar* fa," aecoraHn*"to Walwrlt, Wlllworih, district _, rmUrmunt bmm4it manager. will be when they reach age "The social security packtt M p •5. retirement insurance accuralt. »v«r naad» program makes monthly W TalU tlm«;ana Those who are 56 or older Ami Iti* halrloom payments to retired workers dnlan ftaturai a tax. and fully insured under who have worked long turad toMfona cata wltti social security can get a huntar't lid. ra»al enough in jobs covered by Roman numerals and benefit estimate by filling social security. Full cltampagna dial. out a Request for Statement retirement benefits are of Earning (form 7004) and payable to workers • who show on the form that a retire at 65, but reduced benefit estimate is desired. benefits can start as early as age 52. "We'll send you in return a Summary Statement of "The actual retirement Earnings form that shows benefit you get when you To Show Ott»U the total earnings credited reach age 65 will probably to your social security he higher than the estimate record, the quarters of we provide. This is because coverage you've earned to the estimate is based only on A • WCtTFIILO • MORRISTOWN date, and an estimate of your earnings to the present Rare deep blue Australian Fire Opal, weighing a majestic Chickadees & Holly Plate, 10Vi" diameter, $37. « LlNOCN • MONMOUTH MALL your retirement benefit time. Any additional ear- 15 64 carats surrounded by 36 lull cut diamonds 2.08ct. Exquisite anytime, anywhere, and certain nings you have between now Classic handmade 18K gold wire mounting $4,950. to be beloved by generations. and the time you retire will be considered in figuring your exact retirement benefit amount. Also, social JUST AMIVID security benefits will in- crease in future years to OVCft FlFTV YM*S Of IWTt—(TT keep pace with increases in FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY LEVI CORDUROY the cost of living. "Before this service started in July 1977, we sent •oof Lof Stacks only information about total GARDEN STATE PLAZA a WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN GAAOIN STATE PLAZA • W6STFICLD • MOWMST earnings and quarters of LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • WONMOUTH MALL LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTM MALL coverage. Now, we also VMM KM CHMttMAS GIVING provide benefit estimates to older workers. But people under age 56, or over 56 but not fully insured, will SIZES 16 TO 20 SLIM continue to get only the SIZES t TO earnings and quarters-of- ttO 14 TO 20 REG coverage statement. SALEPftfCEBAT SALE PRICED AT "In general, you are fully May The Spirit of Christmas insured if you have one quarter of coverage for each year after 1950 up to the *12" year you reach 62. Quarters fill The World With Serenity and Goodwill REG $15.60 of coverage are based on calendar quarters-Janu- ary-March; April-June; July-September; October- To All Men MARTIN H. ADDER mm* sota»« TO CHOOSE FROW December-in which you were paid $50 or more in employment covered by social security. (This rule is slightly different for self- employed people and farm HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM ALL OF US AT ADIEU'S workers.) In no case, however, will you ever need more than 40 quarters of coverage to be fully insured at retirement age. OVER f if TY YEARS OF INTEGRITY "You can get the Request for Statement of Earnings form free of charge at any 3* I. MO*» SI. social security office, and, m-tm j of course, this new service GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN Frea Pjrttint in Raw of Stora ! also is free. But remember. LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL i to got an estimate of your ! future benefit, you must ask ; for it on the form." THE WESTFIKLD (>V.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, DECr.MBKR SI, 1»T7- Charles E. Inquirer, 'the Journal' of Its citizens; and vehicle through which gifts Seek Elimination of Teacher American History, . and - preparestudies of town can be given by an in- OBITUARIES Bingham other popular and historical and. board owned land for dividual on a continuing journals. mutually beneficial basis' to an organization of Funeral services were Tenure, Public Budget Vote 9 projects, such as tenhis their choice. ' Laurel G. Anspach Ernest W. Johnson held last Wednesday for Citizens Panel courts. Charles Edward Bingham, Thomas indicated that Laurel G. Anspach, 80, ol Ernest W. Johnson, 75, c Climaxing a 15-month boards of education. to Study the Governance • (Continuedfrom page i) "As parents become less B6, of Medford Leas, Structure of the New Jersey Plainfield has had a suc- 569 Edgar Rd., died Sunday 56B Sandra Circle die study, a committee of school One ol the closest issues - 'Eleanor Kalbacher, of the town's population, we cessful community foun- Medford, formerly of board members appointed whether the public vote on School Boards Association, at his home. Saturday in Overlool Westfield. Mr. Bingham chairperson of the school have to involve citizens dation for moire than 50 Hospital, Summit, after , by the New Jersey School the budget in Type II school contained recommendations more," Dr. Greene stated. Born in Ada, Ohio, he had died the previous Sunday. for strengthening the county board's operations and years, with contributions to lived in Wcstfield for the las brief illness. Boards Association has district* Bhould be abolished facilities committee, "The committee requires many charities, including Born in Cranford, Mr. recommended that tenure - submitted in a resolution school boards associations 40 years. Born in Worcester, Mass. Bingham lived in Westfield reported last week: specific skills and training the Ys, hospitals, arts, youth Mr. Johnson lived in for public school teachers be by the Pemisauken Board of and for improving com- that we do not have on the Mr. Anspach was 2 from 1924 until moving to munication and cooperation "Looking ahead to the programs, senior . citizens graduate of Newark College Mountainside 30 years prior abolished, and that it be Education (Camden budget projections of 1979-80 staff. We are working on a program, . historical Newton in 1956, later replaced by five-year County), received delegate between the county of Engineering. He retired to coming here seven year moving to Medford. with anticipated further long-range education plan projects, scouting and other ago. contracts for employees approval after lengthy and associations and the for the schools. Westfield in 1962 from Western A Phi Beta Kappa NJSBA. budget cap reductions due in worthy causes. He stated Klectric Co., Kearny, as a He held a master of who have completed the heated discussion. The part to enrollment decline, has people in professions that the success of such an graduate of Princeton prescribed probationary school boards association department chief wilh 25 science degree from Clark University, where he was an we see the need for plant who have given and will give organization in Plainfield years service. He was a University and a Ph.D. in period of employment. The has long advocated this Vandals Damage reduction. This board an- to help us solve these might serve as a model for organizer of the Cloister Inn 'report on the controversial step, pointing out that no member of the Stanley chemistry from Brown Club, Mr. Bingham had ticipates that the first step scientific, complex Westfield. Holmes Chapter of the University. issue, submitted to mem- other governmental body is in the reduction of facilities problems." been active in Scouting and bers of the Delegates required to submit its Intercom Again Thomas noted that Telephone Pioneers of Mr. Johnson was • the First Congregational would occur no sooner than although the Westfield America, and a member of research chemist at th< Assembly of the NJSBA at budget for public approval, September, 1979." Church of Westfield while its semi-annual meeting on and that the budget is Eight cases of vandalism Foundation Foundation is just un- the Presbyterian Church of M4T Chemical Co., Rah- living here. He also was were reported to police last Or. Greene suggested six derway, it already had Westfield. He was the way, prior to retiring in 1963 Dec. 10 and approved by the prepared by board mem- (Continued from page 1] president of the Westfield body, maintains that tenure bers chosen by the public to week. For the second areas in which the blue- modest earnings. As a husband of Mrs. Maria after 38 years of service. Community Relations consecutive weekend the ribbon future needs ad- providing a pool for such result, the board of trustees Derby Anspach who died in He also was a member o "seriously undermines the represent them in the Council. ability of boards of conduct of school affairs. manager of the apartment visory committee could purposes, makes available a have , approved a 1972. First Baptist Church and its Mr. Bingham joined house in the 500 block of participate in fact-finding. vehicle through which many distribution of $100 to the choir. education to be accountable Surviving are two Smith & Sehipper in 1913, for the school systems Among the other actions Carleton Rd. reported These include: people may benefit West- United Fund of Westfieid for brothers, Edward R. of Ada. Surviving are his widow later became a partner of damage to a lobby intercom - study all elementary field. Participation in the the current campaign. He Mrs. Charlotte Rich they lead," and that under approved by the assembly Ohio and Eugene of Toledo, that firm and of its suc- tenure it is very difficult to were (Da motion calling for system Monday. A resident structures - heating, foundation may be on the further stated the trustees Ohio, four grandchildren Johnson; a son, Raymond cessor, Bingham & Co., with of the 400 block of First St. lighting, ventilation, etc.; basis of current gifts or on look forward to a successful F; of North Brunswick; a discharge incompetent legislation to permit school and four great- which he served as vice school staff members. Linda boards to charge tuition or reported damage to his car compute operational cost the basis of bequests made Westfield Foundation and brother, Albert of Gulfport president and later windshield and numerous per pupil; list needed by will. He noted that that large or small par- grandchildren. Fl., and five grandchildren Albert of the South Bruns- fees for summer programs president. wick Board of Education to the full extent permissible acts of vandalism were the repairs and renovations; contributors may wish to ticipation and bequests, Funeral services will be Memorial services will be complaint of a Maple St. review potential take advantage of the including memorials, are held at 8 p.m. today at the Husband of the late Mrs. (Middlesex County) is under the State Con- held in Maumee, Ohio. The Gertrude W. Bingham, he is chairperson of the com- stitution; (2) a resolution homeowner. alternate use of school foundation's tax status in encouraged. Gray Funeral Home, 318 First Baptist Church. An egg was smashed building by private interests order to obtain tax benefits Memorial contributions survived by three sons, mittee. She also serves as directing the association to Westfield citizens desiring East Broad St., is in charge Charles Tracy II of Hun- NJSBA vice-president for press for establishment of a against a picture window of or other town agencies; for 1977. to make gifts or seeking of local arrangements. may be made to the church a Knollwood Terr, home Healso pointed out that an or Spauldtng for Children, tingham, Mass., Edward F. legislation. state insurance fund to meet review cost of information may contact the nf Blairstown and Dr, David Tuesday. A Cacciola PI. demolition of not-wanted individual or family can foundation through any one 315 Elm St. Almost 300 members of the insurance needs of Cornelius J. Clark S. of Northampton, Mass., school districts; (3) a resident reported Wed- structures: give to the foundation on the of the following Trustees: The Gray Funeral Home, eight grandchildren and six the Delegates Assembly, nesday that her car antenna ~ present data to Board of basis that the earning from Robert H. Mulreany, representing every county motion seeking repeal of the 318 East Broad St., is in great grandchildren. universal lunch statute was broken. Education so that a logical such would be designated William D. Peek, Donna Cornelius James Clark, 77, charge of arrangements. in the state, came to the The Leonberg Funeral (WA-.33-4); (4) a resolution Police on a security check sequence of school closings for the use of a particular Snyder, H. Emerson of 192 Watcung Terr., Scotch North Brunswick Township charity, educational, or Plains, died at Overlook Rowland L. Smith Home, Medford, was in calling (or study of the Friday discovered a broken could be planned; Thomas or Richard Pinnell High School to debate and window on the East Broad other qualifying of the Central Jersey Bank Hospital in Summit. charge of services; in- vote on 23 resolutions funding formula for special - maintain a liaison Rowland L. Smith, «2, of terment was in Fairview services districts; and (5) a St. side of Grant School. between the Board of organization. As a result the it Trust Company's West- Mr. Clark was born in 570 Pierson St. died Friday submitted by the various Vandals Saturday pulled a Westfield Foundation is a Summit and resided in Cemetery. resolution calling for sup- Education and the Town and field office. at Overlook Hospital, port of legislation which gate off a rear yard fence on Mountainside most of his Summit, after a long illness Lincoln Rd. and broke the life before moving to Scotch would permit contributions Born in Fiemington, he Police Check by parents for field trips. mirrors on several cars Plains in 1938, lived in Westfield 32 years. parked in theCowperth- (it.NFMAL. LI ECTRIC HAS A He worked as a heavy Before his retirement eight Assault Case The delegates rejected waite PI. area. equipment operator with years ago, he was employed Police are Investigating prehended for possession resolutions calling for (1) various construction firms as a route man for All-Star the assault Monday night of and use of marijuana and a representation of sending for more than 50 yean, Dairies of Metuchen 28 a 22-year old woman in her Mountainside man for districts on receiving Town History retiring in 1972. years. First St. home after she shoplifting at the Elm St. A (Continued from ptgt I) Mr. Clark was a com- reported she had been at- & P. boards; (2) establishment of Surviving are his widow, station to station wagon," municant of St. Bartholo- Mrs. Catherine Sisto Smith; tacked by an unknown Two juveniles were a federal cabinet-level post mew the Apostle Church in assailant. for education; (3) enact- includes legends of the a son, Rowland L. Jr. of arrested Friday on van- Swift-Sure Stage, known Scotch Plains. Also reported to police Westfield; two daughters, dalism charges. Thefts of<- Striker and "J. J." Saviti. Westfield Ave. and in Saturday from two homes The chapter on 0IM.7C«.«1.INM«0iT *" Scotch Plains. on Watchung Fork as well as a car owned by an East Two maw final committee ferment took place in Dudley Ave. woman. A organizations features ftlFMOf RATOII-f MUM • Fairview Cemetery, residences on Dorian Rd. reports nceived delegate Plainfield woman was approval. One report, by the illustrations of Victorian • Delivers crushed ice ot cutwa and Orchard St. A seven- library floats, Victorian to your glass • Huge. 611 George J. Martin Raymond £. foot white pine also was cut apprehended for assault and Commlte* to Study School battery and shoplifting Board Member Turnover, baseball squads, and the Cu. Ft. Freezer • Automatic Ice from property on Coteman trotters at Fair Acres Maker • Adjustable glass George J. Martin of 160 Boerner PI. Burglaries were charges at Hahne's. recommended " "that local school toards disseminate Driving Club. There is a shelves • Power Saver Switch Harrow Rd. died Thursday Raymond Eugene reportedl on Orenda Circle, A tape recorder and bibliographic essay for • 30 V wide at the New Jersey Home for Boerner, a long time Fairacres Ave. and money were stolen from an informttion to all school board candidates on the those who want to probe Disabled Soldiers in Menlo resident of Westfield, died Minisink Way, thefts of a CB Elm St. doctor's office more deeply into Westfiekf's V i\ Park. Dec. 9 at home after a long radio from a car owned by a Wednesday, when a purse activities and work load af past. Q£TOUR Born in Jersey City, Mr. illness. He had been a Jefferson Ave. man and a was sMtn from a Prospect the board in order to The author has previously Martin had lived in West- communicant of Holy wallet from a Westfield St. woman and a Windsor prepaie candidates for the McWTtMtftV LOWPRICEI Arid 27 years. He had been a Trinity Church, and an High School student. A Ave. man also was charged written for Smithsonian demaids on their time." magasine, the Washington machinist for Hyatt Roller active member of the Plainfield man was ap- with larceny. TheeHier, by the Committee •earing plant in Clark and Westfieid Glee Club. He was Post, the Philadelphia wai a veteran of the Air retired from Union Carbide Walk to Lot* Weight Mir«st««% rorce in World War II. orporation, and from Surviving are his wife, Union College in Cranford. Want to lose ten pounds in replaced, due to automatic COLO* tV Mrs. Gloria Gentile Martin; He is survived by his wife, the next year? increase in appetite. three sons, Richard, George Katharine West Boerner, One way you can do it is to Fortunately for fitness as Ofw Touch Cotof Jr. and Glenn; his mother, and a daughter, Mrs. Eileen walk an extra mile every weH a* for fatneta, exercise System, M«ek Mrs. Charles Weigman; a Boerner Patch of Melroee, day. has been restored to grace Matrix In-Llne brother, Horace; a sister, Mass. Father Young con- The American Medical and enjoys respectability It storm*** Picture Tube Sys- Mrs. Marie Prugh; and ducted funeral services at Association points out that a stilt take* calorie control to tem, Modular three grandchildren. Immaculate Conception walk of just an extra mile TELEVISION Chassis Design, Church in Montclair on Dec. per day for 34 days is a f f Custom Picture Services were held Control. Saturday afternoon at the 12, followed by interment at simple, pleasant device for permanently, but Runyon Mortuary, Mount Olivet Cemetery in shedding an extra pound of helps expend eateries; Metueten. Bloomfield. fat. In a year this would within the HMMJ range of QfTOUft mount up to about ten activity, it Metf net Model WYA 73S6WO stimulate appetite ex- pounds. The extra mile High Impact plastic cabinet with simulated means just that - a mile of cessively. TIM energy walnut grain Unlth. FftfCfJ MMASTER MEMOWALS"! walking m addition to the nuieMaA ai^MM^pjMB sW ^sttslflA • . itt customary walking you now 9°"** •* '•* **- ..»>• U71 E. toatf SI, WtstfMN HJ, do each day. And walking at MrOMI^rlwViWjr d^k^sW Cjk^^vI^B, a brisk clip, not just saun- lost ai at onee. Modal WWA 8450V tering along. And without Instead of the exhausting, increasing your present food often impoesiMe, M-mile intake. hike within a span of hours, Once regarded as a major a wait of jast one extra mile factor in losing weight, a day for 3S days will get rid DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE physical activity was later of that extra pound. Weight at Mo-eutttwoiw accorded less importance. It gain usually is relatively was recalled that con- slow, and the extra mHe will a-m-t «MWR siderable effort was - for moat of us - help keep • Large Capacity Tub plus > •MSILIlt* required to shed even one 1 LETTERED ••CLEANED weight (town to a reasonable Mini-Basket " Tub • S pro- pound of extra tissue. figure. grammed Fabric Selections Would-be reducers found To be effective tor both • Cold Wash/Rinse Selections Butt Btuct, Pup. comfort in some expert 233 23M EST. 40ylrs weight reduction and for • 3 Speed combinations opinion that calories ex- general physical con- • 4 Cycles ,*AISO: 300 m. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, N.J..3*9-2350 pended through exercise ditioning, exercise must be would be immediately a regular part of your way of life, and not something that SnfOtff SS? K VMttJMI SSJftSif is overdone spasmodically. OS fktCTMMC X^ing the bells with CONTROL aftiHM • Large Capacity • Electronic Christmas cheer, as we take a moment Sensor for "no-guesswork" drying • 3 Cycles • 4 Drying to send all of you our warmest Selections • Perm. Press Cycle Also available In Bit wishes for a happy holiday and much MQ

DIKKTOHS

FflBD H. GRAY, JR. DAVID 8. CRABIEL WILLIAM A. DOYLE Lve-t Dunn E. WILLIAM BENNETT 14! I. ST., WtfTflflO •233-2121 Mmm». f*M.**PM. HE WESTFIELD (WJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31, IS77 P»|Cr * Westfield High School Announces Honor Roll Health Tip William Ziarnik Results of the first Patrick Parrell Timothy Trelease Chris W. Floriatv Suzann Kennelly From the American Medical earlier on the morning of a marking period show that Sandra Forth Craig E. Wallace Jill M. Gardiner DISTINGUISHED Frederic Kessler Association fresh snow fall, to allow the following students at Ellen Glickman Keith J. Walton Carl Gerson HONORROLL Caroly Kilponen Snow Shoveling time for leisurely shoveling, CUSTOM Westfield High School have Donald Goldberg Leslie Wederich Anne Gillesberg I Oth Grade Wendy Kirkwood The winter snows are here with frequent brief rest achieved listing on the Judith Golias Kenneth Weil Laura Griffin Suzenne Brady Lois Kosch again, and millions of periods. The frantic, hurried distinguished honor roll or Nancy Grande Steven Weil Charles Grillo Todd Egener Clark Landale householders are faced approach to clearing the honor roll. Christopher Gruseke Mindy Weiss Monique Hanis Nancy Farrell Amy Lane again with clearing walks drive in an effort to get to MADE To be included in the Eileen Graney Charles Whedon Kindra Hargting Dana Gelb Diana Lloyd and driveways for access to the office on time most Alice Greek Bruce Henderson Christy Horner Andrew K. Loft definitely is not good for distinguished honor group, a James Whitmoyer Ellen. Kalbacher the street. student must obtain a grade Annmarie Griffith Jean Wilshaw Janet Hockenjos John Lowe health. Tod Looebourrow James Maher It's hard for the American GIFTS of "A" in all of his or her Gregory Hayt Anne Woodward Kathryn Hurley male to accept, but the Most common serious Margaret Hazen Barry Jaruzelski Michelle Mahoney Mario Massa major academic subjects Nina Wortzel Monica Svec chances are that the lady of health result of overexertion and no grade below "B" in Paul Healy Kath Wujtowicz Brent Jewell Audre McFarlane Jeffrey McGill the house is in better from snow shoveling is a of Fresh Cut any minor subject. Diane Heston Scott J. Wythe Dennis B. Kane HONORROLL physical condition than her heart attack. If your Susan Hjorth Cindy Yanowitz Maureen Kane 10th Grade Carol An McHugh To be enrolled in the Gerard L. Meyer office worker husband for physical condition is such honor group, a student must Deborah Johnson Rusty Yarnell Kimberly Kelly Jill Abrams clearing away the season's that you are already prone NATURAL Keith Kaplan Elizabeth Young Kevin Kerwin Emily Angel Suzanne Meyer obtain grades of "A" or "B" Kathryn Michel first snowfall. An hour or to heart attack, the extra in all subjects, major or Stuart Karle William Zack Kent Koederitz Christophe Auda two of daily pushing mop exertion can trigger it. If Joel Katz Barbara Zane Edward A. Kortis Bonni Baldasare Suzan Molocznik CHEESE minor. Mary Eil Mooney and broom keeps milady in your heart is sound, it likely DISTINGUISHED Colin Kerwin Amy Zisman Ellen Langholtz Mary Rita Batdgh good shape for snow won't be damaged. Neil Krupnick James Lewis James Morris HONOR ROLL Sylvia Bartok shoveling. Unless you have had a AND Jane Kupfer Susan lewis Debra Bergman Karen Muldoon 12th Grade Stewart Linder DISTINGUISHED HONOR Brian F. X. Murphy Snow shoveling requires a recent checkup, however, Ann S. Bagley Linda Lex Eric D. Bergman lot of energy and muscle. you cannot be certain that Cynthia Lovejoy ROLL Patricia Bonnor Christina Newton GOURMET Cynthia Coniglio llth Grade Julia Liu Lisa Notarmaso Pushing a stalled auto out of you aren't a likely candidate Janet Lowenstein Gail Louis Lorna Boyer Maryan Dahlinger Paul Mahan Thomas E. Brois Kristen O Brien a snow bank is even more for heart trouble. Take it David Detlefs Gary T. Lucek Jane E. Boylan demanding. easy. Don't be ashamed to FOODS Diane Martin Jennifer Carlson Jacquel Burnham Sarah Parkinson Susan Krauss Wynde H. Mason Valerie Ho Karyn MacKenzie Anne Parks Once again the American invest in a machine that Mary Ott Katherin Mahoney Brint Butchart blows or scrapes aside the Sharon Massey Peter K. Hussey Laura Cantor Nanci G. Pecker Medical Association from tht world Alison Pruden Lora Masters Nancy Lacorte Molly McCartney Leslie Peters reminds men of middle age snow with the power of a Amy Rubin Karen McGill Kathleen Carlson small engine substituting Jennie McCornack Deirdre McGee Scott Carroll Philip Privitere and beyond, especially those Barbra Shacklett Mary Ann McGowan Steven Sherwyn Narciso Mera Chris Rainville who are overweight and for muscle power. Or don't oror. Cynthia I. Weiss Susan Molden Denise I. Comby hesitate to hire the neigh- David Miller Deirdre Trabert Dana Crawford Lynn M. Rejniak lead sedentary lives, to take Connie Wyatt Joan Monte Eric Vonora Andrew Morse Vikki L. Ricca it easy in clearing away the borhood lad from down the Beautifully Robert Mullen Nancy E. Crosla street to shovel your walks. Rosemarie. Murphy HONOR ROLL Candy Cure Thomas Rowe snow from walks and drives. HONOR ROLL Terry Napier I lth Grade Cathy Mysel Miriam Samuel If you're in reasonably Snow shoveling can be Eric Nelson Christopher Davis and 12th Gride Kathleen O Brien Peter M. Ambrose GabrieUe Devoe Lee Sayre good health, snow shoveling good for you, if you use Richard Akerly Elizabeth Oherron Jane Baumann Cynthia Nichols Andrew Dillon James Scarpone may actually be good common sense. Light Tastefully Michael Anderson Janet Papaln Mitchell Becker Jill Novacek K. Druckenhiller Rebecca Schmidt exercise - if you take it exercise and fresh air in the Valeric Ashcroft Susan Paschon Barbara Bernstein Margaret Orto John Elder Jack Seabrook easy. This could mean winter are important to Terry Aubuchon Elizabeth Pate Ruth Bernstein Elizabeth Paul Susan Elias Karen Sikora getting up half an hour maintaining health. Arranged Richard H. Bagger James Perry Renfrew Bidgood Michael Podd Robert Federici Tracey Symons • Charles H. Baker Karen Peters Jon Blutfield Dickson Pratt Lawrence Foster , Karen Slove Cornelius Banta Lorie J. Pickens Stephen Bodmer Cynthia Preston Susan Foster j Hilary Smith in isiviASiiv\t MART tIFTS Maryanne Behrens Michael Pollack Mary Borchers Gregory Price Paul Glickman | Charles Snyder Tracey A. Bellew Christine Quinn Jeffrey Brader Kim Randazza Julie M Griffin | David T. Stamer IIWN J. Andrew Biederman Felicia Reynolds Beverly Brown Mark Ransom Lisa Haarlander j Cindy F. Stewart Daniel Bodner Philip Robinson Stephen Brown Ruth Reiss Debra Hammer ! Arthur Stock IISPLII Jacquelyn Booth Beth Rosenberg Timothy Brownell Madeline Rhum Kathryn Handley j Lynn Tomfohrde Cynthia Bottoms Leslie A. Russell Pamela Brug Charles Roberson Karen Harris Gary Turi David Breen Barbara A. Savoca Thomas Bryant Joseph Rosenberg Mary Mearon Dian Vonruesgen Lori Jean Bremer Theodore Sawickt David Buchsbaum Amy Jeanne Rowe Cindy Heller I William A. Walsh • Nancy E. Brunner Sally Schaefer Patricce Camillo Susan Rowling Kimberly Hogan I George Weimer Amber Cabot, Molly Schen Jayne Cannon Lisa Schaible Laura Hook Florence Wetzel Bruce Ira Cantor Marie Scherzo Daniel Caramagno Edward Scharf Ann Hubbard Robyn M. Whellan ORDER NOW Bonny Churchman Beatrice Scully Judy Cauterucci Drew Schembre Robert Irwin ! Gregor Wichelns Mark Ciarrocca Lorraine Sefing Susan Cavanagh Elizabeth Scherer Anthony Isolda ; Gary Wortzel Maura Clancey ' Nancy Yanowitz Judy Shafarman Anne Clarke Peter Shepherd Thomas Jacobson 1 Pick •• •• Mark Coles Ann Shubitz Kendrea Coates Margart Sheridan Linda Jonas Peter Yearley Timothy Coumbe Candice Singer Joyce Cohen Thomas Shields Anmmarto COM! Ruth Singleton Robert Cohen Janet Slove Christmas Efo Uur» CraiWall Suaan ftladkus John F. Cuoco Michael P. Smith David Qmnings Kevin P. Smith Sharon Daffner Gail Sokolowski RayntMi Daffmr Deborah Snyder Peter C. Dejong Carol R. Soucek Christmas Trees Recyded May its arrival fill hearts, homes EHaatartfc Daly Louis Solimine Susan Dersh Eric A. Stamer lift MamDicMlii Elizabeth S4evenaon Metissa Devaton Carol Stewart with joy. Thanks far your confidence. MlehMl D»l Monaco Pamela Stlte* Elise DevMo To Balance Our Ecology Zeb Stewart Each year whole forests of young spruce trees are MwrhwINMM Jamaa St. John Alexander Dilorio Erik F. Stommen chopped down In their prime and displayed with UNmMJtm Jean Duvall Michael Topp decorations as Christmas trees In millions of Ameri- Remember LIM Elton YVette Wagensommer can homes. After the two-week holiday season, they .Andrew Ertmatt are discarded 23i Judith Weiss But Christmas trees can now be recycled. They can A Gift of Cfieeac' Suaafl Faathen Andrew Wellen be given a second life In which their organic com- LtartPeMt ponents can be put to work nurturing other life. Beth Wheeler A machine known as a wood chipper Instantly re- PIMM Brenda Fkacci Timothy Witaker duces them to valuable garden mulch. U Sure to arm Epstein Michael Tlschbein Robert Fishbeln Cheryl Zapoisky This mulch retains soil moisture and can be ap-. plied on te* of snow to protect bulbs and stems ot 21 Elm St. WwtftoM [ tree* and shrubs. Also, this coarse sawdust-like txt as *•« or sand lor Improving tmeUen.. 232 3288

WINTER ClOTHINC 21 ILM ST. WISTFUL* CLEARANCE SALE tlt-ltM Now In Progress EVERY SAtE SUIT EVERY SALE

.si; SPORT ITMIM MMStiTMYS III STOCK COAT • •USIMSS ALL GIFT omen FILLED WINTER WEWfUMAH. time FMSN COFFEE MMS of joy, good friends, family and cheer. COATS • IMPOWTEI Times to remember year after year. FREE ALTERATIONS ON CUFFS AND SLEEVES LEAF TEAS

Wishing you and yours a very Irani*! Caviar oflMIS • 5A0HI Merry Christmas and so much more, "gift certificates from all of us at available" MENSWEAR

VISA Off! SMUTS 1IU3 For The Holidays. Open Every Night 'Til 9 PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 256 EAST BROAD STREET 'WESTFlELD, NEW JERSEY Q7090 * 232 7900 IIIITMMT TM. MMISTHS Page « THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER JM. THEWESTFIELD LEADER Crossword Puzzle Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith LETTERS TO (ANSWER ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE - DON'T PEEK!) FOR GOODNESS SAKES, WHY DIDN'T VOU DRESS AFFIUATt MIMIIR THE EDITOR LIKE SCROOGE THEN NATIONAL NIWWAMi ASiOCIATION ACROSS Bey WILL you CALL IN 1. The Westfield United SINGER WOULD HAVE SINGER/ SHE DOESN'T RECOGNIZED VbU Second clut posuie paid at WeilflHd, N.J. Fund serves every boy Published Thursday at Wntfleld, New Jersey, by the Westfleld All tetters to the editor and girl RECOGNIZE ME.' 1 IMMEDIATEO/.' L«*der Printine and Publi&hlnf Company. An Independent Newspaper must bear a signature, a OfBdaJ Paper for thi Town of Wntfltld and Borough at 6. Promised to contribute Mountainside. street address and a later Subscription: »6.00 pn year in advance. telephone number so EsUbliibed 1S9O 13. Name of the little dog in Office: 50 Qm Stzeet, WestHeJd.N.J. 07090 authors may be checked. If the picture Tel. 232-4407 — 232-44OS contributors are not able to Member 14. The Westfield Memorial (juality Weeklies of Ntw Jeriiy be reached at local phone — is near Min- New Jersey Presa Association numbers during Leader WALTER J. LEE Publisher dowaskin Park. GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor business hours, the 15. Painting and sculpture FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manege! writer'ssignature may be 16. Ascertain depth notarized. 18. Complete WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 Letters must be written 19. Myself only on one side of paper 20. Stop and typewritten. 21 Visiting Homemakers All letters must be in the help you "Leader" office by Friday 22. School exam if they are to appear in the 23. Feminine pronoun HOME following issue. 25. This year FIRERITAWANK Wiley asked his fellow ARf OF ilTTU dentists to give USE OH TREES IMP BENEFIT ee Editor, Leader; generously - and they did! SftFE — •> A public expression of 27. Many an calls w gratitude is due the West- on Y.E.S. field musicians - Janet and 31. Island in Mediterranean 41. We want to go fielders can get more out of Paul Somers, Carol Tincher, Sea our goal giving If they give more to Gail and John Carpenter • 33. Major or , all 42. Prefix, air the WeitfieM United Fund. who gave their time and contributions are greatly 44. Consider But he's not to sure they can Tuts/m talents to assist appreciated 45. TwUt get MORE out of GIVE in IT OoTSID*: Instrumental Music Parents 34. Doubtful 48. Angers this little puiile. altkougk he IN WkTER. in their recent effort to raise 35. Westfield is west of 48. Type of evergreen knows at least two ways It UNTIL KW funds for the benefit of the Jersey 49. President Coolidge's can be done. Can you change instrumental music 36. Atomic Energy Com- nickname GIVE to MORE In five education department at mission 51. Very good step*, changing o*e and only Edison Junior High School. 38. Quarrel S3. Left end one letter eacH itep? Deep appreciation is also 40. 1301,700 is our United extended to the working Fund IMAGINE THIS! GIVE committee and audience, 43. Standard of excellence A Dfttirint Kind of »o*k Stor* without whom the Musical 45. West Indies AiMint? • pile of dimes one Evening would not have 47. Edison Jr. High is on lack high contains 2V dimes, occurred. Rahway •r ft. If you could keep H "A BOOK IS A LOVING GIFT" from topptbig over, » pile of On behalf of the parents 48. More free 49. Auto atawi aMMinting le the whose children are mem- UaMed F«ml goal of 1381,7M Corn* in and browM vm a oyp of coffet bers of Edison's in- 50. Youth & Family Coun- strumental music groups - seling Inches almost Beginning, Intermediate 52. Roosevelt Jr. High is on _n • and Symphonic Band, g{ nines • Beginning Strings, Inter- 54. The Community Center 232-3023 Man. tfwwlet.it tat ! 5 STEPS mediate and Symphony has a great for ordartwtta Orchestra - a sincere vote of senior citizens. M O thanks to Richard 55. Everything you con- Wnffy knows that Wett- Meisterman, elementary tribute our music instructor, for fifteen United Fund stepping in mid-stream as agencies. Mr. Schlosberg's sabbatical replacement, which enabled DOWN Holiday Safety the Symphonic Band and Symphony Orchestra to 1. What you did in the Y The Taxcutter's Legal Loophole The New Jersey State Safety Council issued a holiday participate along with the poo) remindir this week that not all the tragic accidenU of the choral groups in the annual 2. Remedy Christmas Season take place on the highways. The winter music program. The 3. Often council pointed to the careless use of holiday decorations students can be proud of 4. United Fund LINCOLN FEDERALS SPOUSE'S IRA — KEOGHPLAN a* the culprit in the more than 1,000 Christmas tree fires their accomplishment. 5. The Red Crou RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS reported annually throughout the nation. Sylvia Kuntz blood Get an additional $250 II you're self-employed, save Safety authorities agree that the number and severity Advisor to I.M.P. 8. IS good agencies are a Lincoln Federal has a per- deduction 15% of your annual income, up of the holiday fires could be reduced if a few simple mi Willow Grove Rd. — for WeitfieW fectly legal way for you to hold If your spouse takes care of to $7,500, in a Lincoln Federal precautions were observed in the selection and erection 7. Citrus fruits of the traditional Christmas tree. 8. Recede on to more of the money you the house, the children and Keogh Plan. Again, taxes will To minimize potential dangers, the Council suggests: 'THANKS work hard to earn. It's got Uncle you, but holds no outside job, be deferred until you retire (age 9. Doctor (ab) l I, Hi wee to get. a tree that is «B fresh as poMible Editor, bewter; 10. Contributed •U.Sam's blessing and you don't you both qualify tor a Joint IRA. 59 /2oraslateas70V?). ' 1 tf (he tr*«mu»t be stored before setting It up, keep It The volunteers and staff 11. Ireland i ihave to be rich to take advan- Deposit up to 15% of your an- Saving regularly with your , outdoors of the Union County Unit of 12. Colored tage of it. nual income (maximum $1,750) Lincoln Federal IRA or Keogh 3. To keep it fresh for good appearance and minimum the American Cancer 17. Latitude (ab.) fire hazard, cut the butt end diagonally one or two inches Society would like to take 20. The Neighborhood and defer taxes on that amount Plan lets you retire in style. above the original cut and place in a sturdy holder with a this opportunity to Council is located near every year until you or your It's a legal loophole ... a tax wide base gratefully acknowledge the Ave. INDIVIDUAL spouse retire. shelter Tor everyday people, 4. Fill the holder with water until the cut line is covered editor and staff for their 21. Th« Visiting Nurses RETIREMENT ACCOUNT just like you. and keep the water at this level while the tree is in use tremendous assistance provide aid 8. Set the tree up a good distance from any heat source. during 1877. 22. United Fund agencies Don't rely on any do-it-yourself external flameproofing This past year was a big help ana me If you're not included in a re- Lincoln's Retirement Account treatments since they are virtually impossible to apply success for the American 24. Smoked pork tirement plan where you work, E«WN correctly at home Cancer Society thanks to the 25. Jeraey Cmtartl Lines you can set up your own Indi- «. Don't overload extension cords. Don't put more than abundant publicity all our M. Mined metal three sets of lights on any extension cord. Keep the projects received. 28. Group of Explorer Scouts vidual Retirement Account as a connection joints away from the water supply of a live For example, newspaper it. Piece of land tax shelter. tree flat* available only for tits** coverage recently eitabtod M. Attempt Just put away up to 15% of retirement accounts 7. Finally, though it may provide a sense of nostalgia, us to increase our number af 32. Used to see with your annual income (maximum Minimum 6 years never use wax candles on or near a tree. This is a very volunteer drivers to M. 37. About $1,500) and let it earn interest serious fire hazard. More people are always 3t. Perceive Compounded from day of deposit needed' to drive cancer Dry for you in a Lincoln IRA. You Credited Quarterly patients to nearby hospitals 40. Pant won't pay taxes on your yearly Substantial interest penalties and doctors offices for contribution or the interest it for early withdrawal. Property Owners Alert: required treatment and Otis CHRISTMAS STAMS earns until you retire (age is just part af an on-going 59V or as late as 7OV2) when effort to expand service*. Editor, Leader; 2 Check Assessments Early In addition, we ware able you'll probably be in a lower to improve cancer On a cold and frosty night tax bracket! This is the time of year that the New Jersey Taxpayers awareness. Educational When the mom hi extra Association issues its annual alert for taxpayers to check events attracted man than bright their 1978 property assessmments early. Any local 28,000 people this year And stars are twinkling off taxpayer who wishes to learn the value placed on his thanks to the extensive property for 1978 local tax purposes and to obtain ad- publicity they rae«iv«d. and on, vance indication of his June tax bill should take ad- Perhaps, meat im- Then I give a star a name vantage of the opportunity to secure first-hand data on portantly we were able to Of a precious oftc who came, the assessed valuation of his land and buildings. raise the money which is Was here awhile, and now is There is a Jan. 10 statutory dendline for local assessors needed to do all mis More to file the complete tax assessment list and duplicate than t234,OW was eoMected with the County Board of Taxation. The same law in Union County during How do I know that he ia requires that 10 days prior to filing the assessment rolls, these past 12 months. Press there the local assessor must place an advertisement in a local coverage undoubtably Among the million stars in newspaper indicating the time and place the assessment helped boost this total. We list will be available for public inspection. This pre-filing look forward to your con- air? meeting is for the purpose of giving any taxpayer op- tinued support. The way to "there" dot* portunity to discuss informally with the assessor the Irving F. Sturm, Esq. seem so very long! accuracy of his assessment so as to make any correc- President His name - a whisper in *e tions before filing the documents with the county. If a night- taxpayer thinks he has missed the legal notice, he should His star, in answer, Mmks a contact the local assessor's office to check the date and light time of the inspection sessions. After the records are Assuring me that love is filed with the County Board of Taxation, the assessor's never gone. valuation can be changed only by appeal to the Tax Board, the filing deadline being Aug. 15. Did not a star with brilliant Taxpayers residing in a municipality that has recently light undergone a comprehensive revaluation scheduled to go into effect in 1978 should particularly make sure to take Inform the world one Holy advantage of the opportunity to confer with the assessor, Night advises NJTA. Even though many property owners may have lodged their protests in earlier discussions with the "The Babe is here with love The fim comic itrip in « divinely strong!" revaluation firm, the final arbiter is the local assessor. newjp»per w« "Yellow Kid," Taxpayers may examine the entire assessment list in which fim apptawml in ttw Sunday color tupptanwnt of Margaret Patton Miller the Office of the County Tax Board after it is filed by the 1KB East Broad St. assessor One of the products of a revaluation is a ttia New Vork Journal in 1897. property record card for each parcel of property. Around th« comer... across the state. Although these cards are not considered public record under New Jersey's "Right To Know" Law. a Court decision has determined that they are open to inspection 4ft by a taxpayer filing a tax assessment appeal based on discrimination, LEGG mwm Citizens of the State should confirm assessments early and insist on equitable lax treatment among property New York Slock Exchange tnc owners of the same municipality Tax rebates for homeowners or the prospect of lower property taxes do nor lessen the importance of ten* and; accurate initial 793 thm StrtMrt, iWfc; trie property ^...ctMifinue?.»'ne ftp One Lincoln Ptozo < Wte& i -THE WESTFIELD •* piMm m in* rotati §m» lufcHry. It toI n motric syvtamt during their tpj. MipavMArvn ana food scnool years, so as we begin ten and Bob WyaH store that careful con- to see metrics around us It l««k tttrontuti about sumers meat oftan Increasing in everyday use, **m tfayi N ft f MM moan; thairgraiaoftft. what w«o fearm* l« •cfcoai w.igMs »«l may hogta to com* hack. .VS. iyt»M(i to compare vanm Consum.rs in tl» un- WyattBtothers A Great Gift Idea 138Central Ave. /Westfield. New Jersey/232-2700 r At Home Footwear Evans Slippers Wyatt Brothers' PRIVATE CLOTHING SALE AvtilaM* In Black or frown l*attMr •W.M IS NO LONGER PRIVATE

small f sf • Men's Boys' contorts SUITS SUITS $po«rr COATS Ev«fl*llMC«-!!ned footwear... it gives you something to snuggle up SPORT COATS TOPCOATS oviaeoATs TROUSERS OUTERWEAR Regulars, Slims REDUCED FROM and Huskies CMMMf CbMCC TROUSERS Native comto'i m tan-grain glove leather With nalura! lleece linmo. 20% For Alterations - There Is A Wide Selection - Entire Stock Not /nc/u W^att Brothers OtMriftM*'tU<» •xcwr Sut. 'til Crirtnnwt PARK FREE IN OUR LOT ~ OPEN EV£NINGS UNTIL CHBtSTMAS - EXCEPT SATURDAY THE WESTFIELD (NJT.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1877- Edison Junior High School Announces Honor Rol Results of the first Cheryl Gleason Maura Clarkln Kelly Coleman Kim Cleveland Paul M. Migliozzt marking period show that Julie Gold Carol Collins Lyndsey Curtis Deborah Codella Paul Mourn the following students at Diane lanlro Karen Collins Alison Daitch Chris Dahon David Musell Edison Junior High School Kathleen Kane Jacques Costantino Chris Gingerich Steven Deriseis Laura Nakatani M. Nivargikar gifts have achieved listing on the Diana Koros Joseph Cotier Devon Graf Joseph Derosa distinguished honor roll or Peter Lega Patricia Hearon Frank Dick Denise O'Brien Jacqueline Cowles David Ourderkirk honor roll. Gregory Loder Jack Diaz John Janner Molra Dooley that are sure to please... To be included in the Joseph E. Mailoy Edwin Kain Randi Eisenberg Paul Rodin Michael Dietz Karma Rosenborg distingusihed honor group, a Judith McLean Charles Ebert Mary C. Kaplan Jennifer Elliott student must obtain a grade Carol Migliozzi Lauri Kesselman Laura E. Gottlick Helen Rozanski Mark I. Fagan Stuart Sahulka of "A" in all or his or her Robin Moekaluk David Ford Timothy Kieltyka Lauren Gray major academic subjects Matthew Rela Eric Kirschner Jessica E. Graye Jeffrey Schneider we send * ^ Charles Frankenbach Daniel M. Scott and no grade below "B" in David H. Rinn Pamela Fromhertz Cynthia Kramer Margaret Halter any minor subject. Gwen Scher Lorrie A. Kwasek Nancy Hanlon Felicia Sheehan Elizabeth Giannone Kristen Shuman To be enrolled in the honor David Scott Cindy Griffiths Cynthia Lloyd Marisa Heine good taste .AM group, a student must obtain Anurag Singhal Mary Maravetz Kevin Henry Michael Shustnan William Gross Amy Slove grades of "A" or "B" in all Jeffrey Vogel William Heinbokel Erin McCormick Tammy V. Hodges Wall handb til the Roberta Walbert Michael McGale Lisa A. Hopkins Brian Stanley dataib and ran anctoaa subjects, major or minor. Carol Herman a panonal fraatina. DISTINGUISHED HONOR Marylee Wilshaw Neal D. McNutley Ilene Jacobson Darren Stllvaie Robert Holloway John Suto ROLL Susan Huey Jonathan Mysel Maryann Kelly 9th grade Philip Nussbaum E. Klingelhofer Maria Thomas HONOR ROLL Susan Huff Laura Olbeter Wayne Tiller Karen Kimble Glenn Kolker Barbara Bell 9th Grad Stacey Portewig Margaret Latartara Kathleen Tobey Catharine King Jennifer Pruden Michael Tuite Jennifer Braun Steven Beltzer Linda Kosuch Susan A, Lojo Louis Ciavolella James Boyle Douglas Pundock Karen Lomnitz David Venezia Andrew Kronick Ramy Rizk Mitchell Weirter Chris Clemans Susan Brown Lisa Lavender Frank Madden Christine Cosenza Denise Browne A. Rottenberg Philip Markham Jill S. Weinstein Kate Malcolm Jeanne Shapiro Ellen Weiss Nadine Dagostaro James Campbell James Marvosa Louis Matino Jo Dmckenmiller Kim Campbell Peter Suilivan Brendon McDermott Danyel Wendroff Laura McLane Martha Tweedie Bradley Wiener Donna Faust Kenneth Chin Linda Murphy John McEiroy Ralph Granco Lori Ciarrocca Gerard YatciUa Scott A. Melka Sumner Wood Michael Napoliello Debra Zimmer Carol Noonan • Gail Raney DISTINGUISHED Some Folks Have a Donna L. Rokohl Glenn Rothman HONOR ROLL Year-Round Christmas Kathleen Seeman 7th Grade There are fire towns or villages In the United States Margaret Sievers Deborah A. Barbe that are named "Christmas." They are In Arizona, Brian Bernstein All: Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee. Susan Steuernagel 1 ». SltF STICK, tummn Stuuft. M 7o<. Ooudn, Iplaln. imahad m* There Is a Christmas Island In the Indian Ocean, Andrew Swimmer William Byrne «WM, MianMar Ctmm. 1% at, Buttar %—m, under Australian administration, and the British Mary Traynor D. Druckenmiller too 4 Of. Mini-Jiilit CahM, 8 OI. SwMI Hot Mumard. Sirnrtarry •onkoni, have two Christmas Islands: one of the Line Islands and lax kut rat Itaal - • >tiinlaM naal Chataa Sllcar camatoia with In own In the center of the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii and Laura Troy Maureen Fuller cuttifii board. ' 3S.SS another In Nova Scotia on the Atlantic Ocean. Anita Valji Heathe Henderson Plui guaranteed delivery curge tf shipped Anthony Valles Thomas Herd #**#*•* Duane Yancey Linden T. Hu U.S. "CHRISTMAS" TOWNS Maximilian Zutty Teresa Kazista SWAMPED WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL Silvia Koros DISTINGUISHED HONOR William Lucas Because many people want a Christmas postmark ROLL on their cards, letters and packages, each year mil- Dean Luckenbaugh lions of pieces of mall are sent to post offlcei In those 8 th Grade Kathleen MacPhee .. places named "Christmas." Donna Catanzaro Nancy Micione Chrldtma*, Florida, population about 300, handles Lisa Guttadora Paul Morenberg an average half-million pieces of mall during the Kathleen Kcmelly Christmas teason. Located near Orlando, it began as Laura Williams a foit tha* wan comnleted on Christinas IMS. Yvctte Liebesman Tracey Wright Kevin Martin Robert D. Tilton HONOR ROLI, Maureen Walsh 7th Grade Mary Wirth John Albert Marcia Zapobky Jocelyn Alfandre Your Christmas Michael Barton IIONOH ROLL Peter Beglin Joan M. Bentley •10 SUE CTION O* MZM AND STYLES 8th Gride C. Birmingham WE DISCOUNT Sandra Bain Philip Bottfinkk EVERYTHING WE SELL i! Andrew Baker Ellen Broadbent Peter Batogh Bonnie Buonanno Swan Belcher Itove Louis Bouaclo 1 HI. SEt« STICK. Sumimr^auu*), two 7 oi. Goudw 1% ««. BaHe Flaur, Msria Blancato Jill Camp fsTpf •B/fsfsn. S o«. f 4»m Mali, ft ai. MHOlMeat Lonarain, S a>. MKilunvShar* ChMUar FUG. STRAIGHTS S13 M Kathy Boughtwood Cynthia Checchio •MlJMfcrM Stick, laur 2 aj. Ckaaaa Saiaaa*. 8 oi. Smaky Cham Bar, 7% n. ButMr Kaaaa. PHE-WASHED STRAIGHTS S14.M • o«. lap al twaat-Mat Muetatel, S ot. \m of Honaradlati Saiau, ana) Strewaarry Peter Buontempo Andrew Chen Bantam. as.SS CORDU«OY STRAIGHTS •«.•• Deborah Cantor Michael Chin Plus guerantaed delivery charga If >hlpp«) •kai carry a tuft tajaatiwt o< Army •tun, Atida Clemans Michael Chorost Pan*. Ovaratti. Draw Jam*. Shifts OVfll 1.000 70ft I Loat Student Time Incrmmamn AT Spread t nMlRBjaalf 9n flCW tsacher and student Jersey student days lost as a days were lost because Ike I *. BCEF STICK. Stinmar SatMaap, 1J at. MM Metpt result of teachers' strikes average strike (Me year has Lanajliarn, 9 a>. Sma*y Chant ha* increased by aaaut if lasted at days cemaared to Bat, 7 ot. fMn Oouala, IV, ot. percent over a year ago, 3.1 days last ymt. Bella Hauf, Sai. IdomSttok, aau t0 a vlMIMd Teacher strikes tMa year mm ttrtwa»rry Banaana. • " * £! j have tended to occur In 1S.I Plui auarantsed dstfvary •sards Aasociatien tadsy. smaller sclwai districts than ' " charge If snipped The NJSBA analysed those in the past year. But CHRiSMAS ssrHwB by teaefwrs and the si day strike in sMSfert staff for the period Wlilingbore (Burlington from Seat, l thrattgh Dec. 12 County) and the l« day, tsi the lf7B-U77 ana 1977-lf7t strike in MaUwan (Man- years. That analysis moHth County) account far Arthur St«v«m •evcaled that while the well over « percent «f the of teacher strikes total teacher and student 2»f.7 taat IrfMsJ It. decreased from ten to eight, days tost

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302E. MOAB8T. WESTFKLD Barrett & Craln HUtory form* sj- of onto* 215 SOUTH AVE.,»., WESTFtELD, I».J. "Three Cofcm.1 Offices OPEN EVERY DAY 9 9 SUNDAY, 9-8 OPeit CHRISTMAS€VE 'TIL 8P.M. 12/1 K/VDS Of CHHKShS - I DO I OTHtK hfX>DS -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. DKCKJII1KH 21. 1911 Shirret, a Creative Craft, Goodwin's Art In College Display Win Scholarships Local Scouts Earn Awards The artistic creations.of held from 10 a.m. to 4 p m. Two Westfield residents Gregg Smith and Dave awards, merit badges in Highlight of Library Showcase E. Austin Goodwin of West- in the College Gallery of are among 44 students at DuBois, Scouts in Troop 72 Environmental Science, Soil Shirret, a creative craft field are being featured in Vaughn Eames Hall and will Union County Technical of Westfield, have earned and Water Conservation. which combines shirring continue through Thursday Institute who have been the new World Conservation Fish and Wildlife and crocheting, is being the annaul faculty The sculptured furniture, awarded scholarships by Award, according to Alfred Management, and spotlighted this month in the exhibition at Kean College ceramics, watercolor and area industries and civic D. Morin Jr., Scout Citizenship in the World. in Union. Professor display case at The West- oil paintings, ink and pastel organizations for technical Executive of the Watchung field Memorial Library. Goodwin is exhibiting bells drawings, photographs studies in all programs at Area Council Boy Scouts of The items included are the and candle snuffers made of graphics and other works of the Technical Institute. America. hapdiwork of Marie Voll of bronze, brass, silver, art on exhibit were created Residents include Susan The award is made by the 456 Glenside Ave., who by 18 faculty members in LaFrance, Switzer Foun- World Wildlife Fund of leaches shirret in the mother of pearl, ivory and the Fine Arts Department at dation, and Nancy Besser, Washington, D.C. through Westfield Adull Education rosewood. . WHEN BUYING OR Kean. Cranford Post 212 of the the Boy Scouts of America program and will teach The exhibition is being American Legion. and recognized (A SELLING A HOME — beginning in February at achievement in en- I YOU NEED MORE the Summit YWCA. WESTFIELD RECREATION vironmental improvement, (J THAN A FRIEND. Shirret, an adaptation of a Activities This Week natural resource con- craft used In the past cen- "~ 3 OFFICES December 22 Thursday POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon servation, and an un- tury, utilizes a specially- derstanding of world con- 5 MULTIPLE designed hook on which bias (Elm St. Cafeteria) LISTING SYSTEMS ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. servation problems. strips of material are (Elm St. 3rd floor - For Teens) Created by Harry Devlin in The purpose of the award threaded. A rug warp is BASKETBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Gym) 1961. "Wuffy" delighted is to point out to young used to crochet and a fold of (Young Adults - over nineteen) Westfielders by woofing up people that countries of the material is pulled off after the United Fund Campaign world are closely in- every crocket strip. The end that year. Just for fun, terrelated through natural product is a reversible, soft Huffy is back in 1977 with a resources and that we in mat or pad with only cut All Recreation Activities will be cancelled during the holiday school vacation and will special challenge for this country are in- edges of material showing. resume as of January 3rd. residents and a special terdependent with our world The warp is hidden inside so message too - "Westfield environment. it never wears out. United Fund - For You" To win this award, the The main benefits of (which cleverly .stands for Scouts earned Conservation shirret, according to Mrs. MERRY CHRISTMAS s. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL ... of course - Wuffy!). and Environmental skill Voll, are that "you can use any material or old clothes, Articles on Exhibit • Marie Voll stands beiide Westfleld and that you do not have to Memorial Library display case which presently houses a sew the strips together." number or the woman's handicrafts made through the art of shirret. Among Mrs. Voll's shirret creations on display at the Mrs. Voll, then a Con- for anyone interested in library are an oval rug necticut resident herself, learning the craft. fashioned from old blue went to the McCrady home The shirret display will jeans, chair pads made and learned the art of shirret continue through the end of from old drapes and slacks, tint hand. the month. Mrs. Robert G. table mats created from felt "You do not have to know Baily. display chairman of and polyester sewing scraps how to crochet," Mrs. Voll the Friends of the Westfield and a wall hanging which emphasizes in explaining Memorial Library, uses polyester, felt and shirret. arranged for the shirret other materials. At present, only one other exhibit. Mrs. Volt's interest in New Jersey resident Mrs. Voll will be among shirret began five years ago reportedly teaches shirret, the exhibitors at a crafts when she read an article which has grown steadily in demonstration sponsored by about a Connecticut woman, popularity, particularly in the Westfield College Louise McCrady, who had New England. Kits are Woman's Club on Feb. 7 at designed the shirret hook. available through Mrs. Voll the Baptist Church. Students Perform at Edison The annual Winter their program to the under the direction of Holiday Program held last elementary schools and the Richard Meisterman The seven day cruise week at Edison Junior High community. Mathews and program concluded each School provided two nights the seventh grade boys night with a grand finale of of choral and instrumental chorus visited Lincoln, "A Tribue of Carols" sung ON S.S. STATENDAM TO BERMUDA music by seventh, eighth, Jefferson, and Tamaques by the choir composed of all and ninth grade students. where they gave two performing groups of the Directed by James Bell, morning performances. Beil eve ning, accompanied by the TO CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF and William Ma thews, the will take the Broadway instrumental ensemble. choral contributions were singers and ninth grade FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS' HEADQUARTERS sung by the seventh grade girto chorus to the Westfield boys chorui, seventh grade Convalescent Center girls chorus, seventh grade tomorrow, and the 9th grade AT 173 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD mixed chonn, eighth grade mixed chorus and Broad- girl* chorus, eighth grade way singers to Franklin boyi chorus, ninth grade school for two performances girls chorus, ninth grade on Friday. combined chorus, and the The Symphonic Band broadway singara • • Mlact piavarf Wednesday night group of ninth grade vafcea, and the Symphony rran**, •'• jMtlm*t«4 ** The students are bringing Orchestra on Thursday, hi o»ir W.M9 yaan «M. Tidings of Beauty

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Now 'til Christmas Open Daily 9: 30 to 8 30 Saturday til 5:30 T1IK WKSTFIELI) (VJ.| LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U, 107; Roosevelt Junior High School Announces Honor Roll German Dinner For Students Results of the first To be enrolled in the honor Deanna Donovan Laura Daniel Glenn Cruger Matthew Shields Linda Coyne The German Club mount of flour. Players marking period show that group, a student must obtain David Faris Stephen Diemer Nicholas Dazzo Michelle Shields Debbie Damore recently held a dinner removed the flour by the the following students at grades of "A" or "B" in all Mary Federici Milan DiPierro Julia Dillon Kevin Simons Joseph DiBella featuring games and slides spoonful, and the person Roosevelt Junior High subjects, major or minor Sally Graham Elaine Drake Adolph Pranzoi Lisa Snyder Cameron Dunnan of Germany. who made the ring fall into School have achieved listing SEVENTH GRADE Brenda Henshall Carol Driscoll Peter Gadol Melissa Stewart Susan Federici The slides depicted a tour the flour had to put his head on the distinguished honor DISTINGUISHED HONOR Elizabeth Hindlin Brian Drury Michael Garofalo Jill Tracey Roy Fertakos of Germany which some of down and get it out with his roll or honor roll. ROLL Janet Hurt Jill Farrauto Andrew Gengos Grace Tripp Danielle Fisk the club members will take teeth. To be included in theLouise Arkel Mary Jane Lynch James Fisk Gary Glass Robert Vidaver Catherine Fleming in the spring. There was also a relay distinguished honor group, ;i Cheryl Berkebile Kimberly Mackenzie Daniel Fitzgerald Andrew Kaplan Jayne Warne Mary Fontana Fried chicken, cucumber race where team members student must obtain a grade Susan Blumberg Elizabeth Martyn Mary Fitzsimmons Lisa Kennedy Michael Weingart Theresa Gaffney and potato salads, and ran holding a stick with a of "A" in all of his or her Wendy Brady Corinne May Scott Flaherty John Ketsler NINTH GRADE Ian Graham various deserts were ser- can hung on each end in major academic subjects Sally Brown Tricia Mullaney Dominico Frasso Lana Uinhach DISTINGUISHED Robert Gray ved. their teeth. There were no and no grade below "B" in Michael Burgi Simone Muscarnera Abbie Fullertone Kristen Martin HONOR ROLL John Gruba ' Many of the club mem- real winners to nny of the any minor subject. Susan Cassidy Michael'Petriano Thomas Gaffney Lisa Martin Adam H. Arkel Michelle Gubar bers came in costume. Best games. April Price Dorian Gavino Willia Martyn Mark Bleiweis Helen Ham costume awards went to Mary Price Michell Griffin Jeremy Mayor Harriet Brown Heidi Harting Eric Vondra and Mary Solution to Puzzle Elizabeth Saunders Jennifer Gross Doug McCracken Amy Cozewith Michael Hayashi Vidaver. Eric's costume Jeffrey Schmalz Miriam Gulotta James Morgan Anne Doherty Sherl Hingel consisted of shorts On Page 6 Frances Schmidt James Hall William Ohirron James Graham Eric Hoick representing Lederhosen Kelly Scott Brian Halpin Michelle Pepper Katherine Johnson Mark Holmes the traditional German Amy Seastream Howard Handley Jonathan Pollack William Kahn Susan Horwltz leather shorts, and a Ger- Shen Evelyn Richard Harlan Marianne Porta Kirsten Loft Gregory Hurley man hat with a feather. sronran nnn^un Kelly Sherman Eric Heinbach Jane Robinson Wayne Loofbourrow Kelly Ann Kalis Mary's costume was a green r.MHi IJIU'J.Vn ftllM Margaret Siecke Jill Hendrzak Michael Sacks Barbara Lowden Catherine Keller peasant skirt with a match- .714 Mur.uiM ;VI*:IH Nikhil Singh Kenneth Schmalz Elizabeth McSweeny Chris M. Kelly ing vest and hat. nnnn niun Susanne Henn Emma K. Kuhn Leslie Spasser Richard Heusi Thomas Shepherd Leonor Moncloa The members played Que B Trinh Karen TirreU Robert OheiTon David Landau Hao Ran Ho Stephan C. Lavine "Telephone" in< German. Lawrence Van Kirk Victor Hoff Roaemarie Thomas Gregory Ott Another game, called the OMH HlJttii Mark Via Denise Williams Bruce Patterson Lindsey Levine Andrew Hussey Sarah McCartney Matterhorn, was played William Wallack Karin Kassinger HONOR ROLL Marcy Patterson with a ring placed on top of a n nrannn xni Todd Wimpfhelmer Scott Pollack James Mike MMIU'illHH Gloria Koury Laurie Anderson Erica Miner Thomas Witzel Todd Lauster Mary Anabro Eileen Rainey ijrjywnoa Jennifer Zanger Steven Seastream Nancy Miner Nancy Lee Thomas Bader Olga Moncloa In Iniltnd. Boxing My, HONOR ROLL David Lipson Matthew Bagger Susan Skowronski the flrit weekday after COUEQORS' Yolanda Smith Catherine Morris Chrtitnui U ao named f rocs Bonnie Anderson Sharon Longaker Scott Bergin Douglas Murray the practice of clvta* boxei Lisa Ardrey Susan Lowe Reglna Bishop Robert Walsh COVE, LTD. Nancy Wright Stanley Niedzwiecki of food, tIfto and money to Lisa Aslanian William Macaluso Helen Carl Marie Papp tenant*, tradesmen »nd AatiaatMirkttCMiak» Cynthia Best Susan McDermott Susan Compton •errant*. Ot»ti •»•» Stingy 11* 8 Ted Biggs Susan Cort Michael McDonough HONOR ROLL John Pasterczyk Located I MUei south of Suzanne Blanchette Pamela Meiselman Kim dander Neal Acito Slioudiburs, P»., on Rl. 33. Heather Block Joanne Davis Joseph Pecore Main Bulldin now open with Eric Mertz Annamarie Andersen Regina Pellicano ***** 76 boothi or quality uittqutf. Victoria Bonnor Robin Miller Jeanne Decker Joseph Aronds The IrUh place ltfhUd 4« Booth Transient Dealer Roger Brewster Elisabeth Demos Diane PoUak Building Now Open. Antique * Thomas Miller David Beers Catherine Porritt candle* in their wlndowi on William Carl Noreen Morris Judith DeVtdo ChrUtmu Eve u » culde Colltcliblci Only. Laura Bertrand Heather Roberts and an invitation to all; who Jill Cashdollar Lynda Moss Laura DiOario Leslie Best "«T. S3, Jennifer Cavanagh Susan Dinsmore Michael Sautner like Mary and Joteph, may William Newill Frank Blanchette Andrea Sawicki be seeking shelter. trtru.ft.inM" Lauren Chambliss Nobuhiku Ohta Jennifer Frawley Barbara Bohlin Nina Chasnoff James Gabriel Arthur Schmidt Robin Olson Clifford Booth Cynthia Scott Laura Clarkson Christianne Orto Robert Glenn Daniel Brady Peter Coffman Kenneth Goldberg Erin Scott Laura Pardini Stephen Brownell Robert Scott Susan Cole Kim Pattyson KrisUn Gormally Jacqueline Brucknei Bruce Conover Victor Pecore ErkGotach Stuart Buhrendorf Christine Corbet Susie Seabrook TERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Kenneth Pope Adele Hanay Kelly Butchart Chris Soliminc Andrea Cunningham Margaret Porta Holly Hansen Chris Cagnassola Eric Czander William Stanzel Sarah Powell Nancy Havss Jacqueline Cardillo Rodger Thompson Kimberly Price Linda Let Husted Richard Chenitz Steven Weill Claudia Jacobs Sally Clark Mary Wieghorst Daniel Regenberg Cheryl Jantoko John fditon Sloan*, Inc. Gerard Reidy Karen Clarkson Mark Wolf Jeffrey Kasko liwuslmnut COIIIISHI SHIM 1963 FROM WESTFIELD CAMERA AND PENTAX Patricia Richter Robert Conabee Jonathan Wolfson Eugene Kelly Kirsten Conover Marc Wolin 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Todd Sacks Reid Lethe Amy Sandberg Anthony Cook Lee Zanger Wnttialtf 654 3344 Brian Lewand Douglas Cooper Amy Zucker Paula Scandale Scott Llnd Charles Scharf Matthew Linden Charles Schefer Debbie MatJdock Elaine Scheffer Stacey Manjino Jeffrey Schrier Jamet Matlta Tana Schultz JohnMaaUn Kristin Shea Matt McCaffrey Steven Sherman Derek McEntee Paula Solimlne BethMcHvgR Carla Sommerstein Season's Greetings David Mctatyre Laura Sonmntag Judith M«fTrkk Sally Stokes Marilyn Carol Stravach Tina Mi Allison Taylor Jonathan ' Kami t/Jefc Comf in foe * 42-Second demonstration of rrw Bradford Vptrnm world i smallest, tightest, Mswst-to-uj.?, fully Mitonwttc 25mm slngkiens retbxtarrma- today- Jeffrey W«tN Beth Weinalein Pamela Wefss JacqM a^Nkhel* inties Robin Wilson SMCIAL AT •*•!- Jill Zeikel KatMefToueDette Tht Ntw NIX • SMS.SO TrMtamm «1SM OS ISMS •>*«••« KMtHBJI EIGHTH GRADE Chris fWkintan DISTINGUISHED Kevin Patrick HONOR ROLL Carol Patterson WESTFIELD CAMERA * STUDIO Karen Bellew Alicia Foote "mm Pbowphv isI my of Lift" Diana Purvis Trust Company Douglas Soothe WH SKR VKK MIA T Wt. 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V* -u •*••> Mtilk -^i IM,I aiMi ———THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECKMBKR Jl. 1977 Pur II go to. The only qualification member was asked to hake Saturnalia Tonight Cookie Sale At WHS for that chanty is that it about five dozen cookies, To Attract 90 The Westfield High School "We do this every year," involves young people. In from a variety of authentic German Club will hold its Mrs. Disbrow said, "and past years the usual $100 German recipes. Some of The Westfield High School annual Kooieverkauf send all of the profits to "a profit, according to Mrs. the favorites, according to Latin Club will hold its third tomorrow at WHS. Club charity." She en- Disbrow. has gone to such Mrs. Disbrow. are annual Saturnalia tonight. members, according to Mrs. thusiastically explained that causes as the Greater springerle and spekulatius Latin Club advisor, Richard Ottilie Disbrow, club ad- this is the biggest service Newark Christmas (two sugar cookies), zim- Konet, says that the visor, have baked cookies project that the club will Children's fund, Care, ststerne icinnmmon Christmas party "is always and will sell them during the tackle all year. Unicef. and the American cookies) and fingerklat- a success because of its pot three lunch periods. Club members vote on Indians. schen (almond cookies with luck dinner." which charity the profit will Each German Club a raspberry topping). Latin Club members will Avoid Perils bring either a casserole or a Of Monoxide dessert. Along with the Driving around on cold dinner, there will be a gift winter days with the win- exchange and Santa Claus dows and vents tightly will make a guest ap- closed might keep you The newest ideas of gifts to give pearance, not in a sled, but warm, but it could also riding a chariot. threaten your life. Games and contests will The New Jersey Academy be- on the night's agenda. of Family Physicians points are among the oldest things around. Dritde Sparre Chancellor, music teacher at Tamaquei A dart game and a spin the out that carbon monoxide, School and local concert performer, demonstrates wheel game with Roman Sanford Seller, president ol the Anthony Wayne Bank, an odorless, colorless, another race! of her talents as she stands beside the gods and godesses will be helps Betty Stroppei arrange one of her award-njnning tasteless gas that comes l»90 JAM CUPBOARD bulletin board she created to help decorate the the major attractions with watercolors which will be featured at the bank's art from the auto exhaust, can And here arc just a fejy of the Tamaques School halls for the holidays. the winners being awarded exhibit. Mrs. Stroppei was awarded a 1977-78 fellowship cause poisoning and death. many exciting antiques at I lie Made of. authentic hand small prizes.. Close to 90 from the New Jersey Council on the Arts to paint the Each winter brings reports WMIPPLETREE. planed Pine planks. When Old students will be present at. remaining silos in the State. Her work will be exhibited of deaths from carbon Mother Ilubbard went to tier the Saturnalia. The next throughout December at the bank's headquarters monoxide poisoning, when ODYSSEY VIIEO GAMES activity for the Latin Club is located at 2055 Hamburg Turnpike in Wayne. 1920 DISGUISE BAR cupboard, this is what it prob- the victim warmed up his Return to tlie days of Prohibi- ably looked like. A $500 value By MAGNAVOX an Ides of March festival in engine in a closed garage or honor of Julius Caesar. became overcome while tion when gin from a tea cup was for'only S335. Exhibit Features Local Artist sitting in a closed car with the way of life. Nobody'll know Young Adult 1900 CHEST OF DHAWERS ODYSSEY 300 - 400 - 500 Betty Stroppei, award Society, New Jersey the motor idling. it's a bar but you. It's all Group Forming winning New Jersey Chapter of American Artists No ones knows how many Mahogany. And only S95. Solid Oak. Looks great in any The ' VM-YWHA of watercolorist, will be Professional League, and auto accidents are caused bedroom. Ideal for that spare the ESMX Watercolor Club. CLCAKANCE SALS Greater Westfield will form, featured in the series of by motorists whose reaction 1080 VICTORIAN CHAIRS room. They just don't make special exhibits currently Mrs. Stroppei has recently time is somewhat slowed by TENNIS a young adult group be- 100% Walnut. Haml-i'arvfd. furniture like this any more. A tween the ages of 18-25 underway at the Anthony received an award of a small seepage of carbon BELOW COST HOCKEY Upholstered. Recapture the ele- $275 value for only $165. SMASH (post-high school). An Wayne Bank, 2055 Hamburg distinction for her work monoxide into the auto. If organizational meeting will Turnpike, Wayne, New from the Somerset Art the exhaust and manifold gance of the Victorian Age. They And there's plenty more an- be held at the end of Jersey. Association and has placed systems are in good con- range from $32 to 885. tiques to choose from! December to determine the The Stroppei exhibit, in two Juried shows at the dition and fitted tightly, types of. programs. Those featuring landscapes of National Arts Club in New there is little danger. But interested may call Nancy scenes familiar to many York. She was awarded a many people neglect to Rosenthal, program New Jerseyans, will be on 1977-78 fellowship from the check on the condition of supervisor, at the Y. exhibit throughout the New Jersey Council on the these devices until month of December. Arts. something falls off or rattles Holiday Vacation Mrs. Stroppei, formerly Mrs. Stroppel's water- under the car. of Westfield, has won over 60 colors can be viewed Take a tip from your 522 CENTRAL AVE. An Energy -Saver awards in the past five Monday through Wednes- family physician: always An extended holiday years, including 20 best in day, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs- leave a rear window open a WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 season is in store for show and firsts in water- day and Friday, 8 a.m.-8 crack; never warm up a car 233-K44 students, faculty and staff at FMMW color in such prestigious p.m.; and on Saturday, 9 in the garage without Remember, an antique is more than a gift. It's an investment. Union College. annual exhibitions as the a.m.-12 noon, at the Anthony opening the doors, and have The college will close for New Jersey Water Color Wayne Bank. the exhaust system checked the full Christmas week, according to Dr. Saul Orkin, marks the end of the fall president. semester. The spring All offices will be closed semester opens on Jan. 19. from Friday, Dec. 23, at 4:30 The campus-wide shut- ST. WISTFIHJ p.m. to Monday, Jan 2, at down is intended as an 8:30 a.m. Classes also energy-saving measure, Dr. terminate on Dec. 23, which Orkin said.

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ECKH ART Assof iAif iNf PEARSALL & * REALTORS FRANKENBACH INC. Betz & BIsclioflT REALTORS INSURORS BEST WISHES FOR A OUR 55th YEAR MERRY CHRISTMAS Multiple Listing Members .-AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Westfield 115 ELM STREET Scotch Plains Mountainside Fanwood 232-4700

& & CHRISTMAS JPU

hri«tmat is not a FROM 302 E. BROAD ST. AgnavlMoklaj DMildHusch Ifitn. or a icafon Mfrtla Jankim ONilasWatks Cant bui a »taU of mine), fo 0l|i Graf Let us ckertfk peace an& joofe * share it uitlljo be plenteous in with family merrt),ts to hnvt tbc real and friends .. . THE # spirit of Christmas — If utf think on these iktnp OFFICERS there uiiU be born in us * AND STAFF l f avior ana over u* »U OF PEARSALL awiUshiae a ftar-ftnam) «• A FRANKENBACH, For its its )leam of hope to the eain INC. EXTEND TO are JO- unbounded ONE AND ALL THEIR CALVIN COO LI O 6 I

•EST WISHES FOR A FROM 43 ELM ST. Ca

And Iff YEAR spirit

Mr* Man truei Canlin 9T ends < < < mffHM W. MtCMtlM

Mica 1 m tara ».••»•» MRieMarvk IMCKtilNU Unty httnm SanditanaM MMtmumm mmnmimmw Ma Inn L lamas lira. Catty NcMulph Ma Cacilit Oayfe Ma EliMWti Emr Ma PrmWb Gerraty KMMtt WfiK njf18 LARa FROM 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RO. Ma Ruth Villa MNbT EdHMwr

Evaraan F. Parsatt Betty I 6tiart«s R. Frankantoch, Jr. Ttaotfara F. BARRETT A CRAIN KKHARI ' ^^^ REALTORS ## ' R} A 1 [ () R S

ThmCokHWiffMa befz m-im 202 MOUWTAIW AVE. 8v«nln«i only wmmmmmi *mm SVSRM fai file Parfcl Mrs. Alvn Bruc« Conliit tamwmo*mm. *«*TPI»LO. X J •IfhlKt W. Micnelun Miwttl FKlorocKo BARRETT & PMKEI, INC 233-1422 fNSURORS THE WESTFIELD (WJ.| LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 I'&trr IS

iEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (»l HoMis ir« "GAIIIUN OI J. TI« HOMES Tk GAIIIRVOTHOM«S TfirC\ll»inol HOMIS o DEAR FRIENDS

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. Thank you for the friendship and good will you have shown us. REALTORS • EST. 1927 throughout the past year. May Your Holidays be Happy North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield and your New Year be prosperous.

[ Helen Ciubacki Isabella Berse 2330065 , Edith Gredd Chuck Rokosny Fanwood Office — 322-7700 CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor Warren Office — 647-6222 333-9300 111 Central Auenue * Westfield

In thl> itaion of happy Ihoufhtt and 112ILM STREET, WESTFIELD warm hearts, w« extend a special "Thanh you" (••*. to ofl our good .friend* 233-5555 and patron* for your JJanker & CDanker, con/ide.ice, loyalty and •upport ... a Merry Member ol the REALTORS Cnrljtmai to all! Wtitl.Hd, Cranford and SomersM Multiple Listing Systems

o AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE J MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES We at Danker & Danker wish all of our friends and happy home owners a very Merry Christmas and Happy I Holiday Season.

Lucielle A. Gehrlein, Thomas F. Minnlno, Kay Flammer, Linda Mannino, Lee Danker t Albert 6. Danker.

149 Elmer St., cor. Lenox Ave., Westfield 2324848

Lucl*llt A. O«hrl«ln JJ17t»* TtwmnF.fMannlne UMM* Ki» riimmer U1-44M LNBlMtr UI-11M AIMrtO. MMwr llt-n**

H»«t> TfctljAiiiNyot TNI L»A»my«>l ftoiws

*v»»mh\» F*6. iTai MM mo. «*NDOLPM WIESM4N CO./ Realtors, 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield — 232-MOT r«0M Mi OF US Mernktr ot Wi ttlltlt an* Jomtrstf Cwntly SCMI-FUMNISNEO - 4 bed- Multl*le Llttlnf Sarvicn room, 2' j balh split level — extra large, modern eat-fn kitchen, loiuorrau N*li«n FINO-ArlOMK Sirvlct Inc. family room. On Scotch Plains cul de-sac. Available Jan. I si *700 mo. (or 1 year with use ol family room furniture, washer, MST MINIS m dryer, refrigerator, curtains and drapes. RANDOLPH WlEGMAN CO., Realtors — 153 Mountain W. NOUMV SIMM Ave., Westfield — J32M09. UNFURNISHED — NORTMSIOf WCITFIELO, lust totally re. MM A MWPY, MIMTMt decorated — including new It |iwt Hi |r»t Htei«n ti irtet TO Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths. yt» **i tt Mtttri wr WKH, idtcf n Available now at $570 mo. No pets, MKnMSHMIS piease. Our special agreement — rent this, buy a home thru us and WISH lease is ended at your con- venience, RANDOLPH- < MNYIM WIEGMAN CO., Realtors — 153 ff[ay the *easons keep bringing ALL OF OUR Mountain Ave., Westfield - LEE K. WARING 232-6409. happy holidays to* you. Our FRIENDS & ASSOCIATES REALTOR UNFURNISHED . We have) 3 bed- wish i$ that they be merry and bright room homes lor rent at USD and BIALTOnj* up. Call W.A. CLARK, Realtor, ... filled with love and peace, 218 CAST BAOAO STREET • WESTFIELO NJ 07090 A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON 43«South Ave., Westfield,232-250O. l?0n 733 6839 Accept our thanks for your loyalty. AND LASTING PEACE THE WORLD 15 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AfARTWENTWHtRtltT 232-7402 Large rooms on second floor of 2 family — close to everything. OVER IN THE COWING NEW YEAR Available quickly at $325 mo RANDOLPH WIEGVAN CO., Realtors — 153 Mountain Ave , Jane Angelo OF Westfield — 232-66OT. 1977 WESTFIELD ARMS Elvira Ardrey 244 PROSP1CTJT. 763-4035 Three and one-half rooms: $248. Sylvia Cohen Four floor elevator building: l'/i blocks to center of town and RR s»Mon: very quiet. Lorraine Feldman 1215-77 tf

HMW fH^w K^^v ^W •flk^^W^Hy r^^H Elizabeth Flynn

OfFICESFMRCRT Marian Rogers WSSTFtElD PROFESSIONAL OFFICES CONSISTING OF 5 ROOMS AND AVAILABLE IM- Carolyn Wilday MEDIATELY Approximately 1300 sq It E>cellent location. Call j j DAVIDSON, Realtor Wynant Wilday 654 J800 7 28 77M MEDICAL OFFICE WESTFIELD CENTRAL LOCA- Joy Brown TION, 8 rooms, large waiting room and nurses' station. Three n Hjfnri 8M r mmtm exam, consultation, X-ray room, Garrett Brown dark room, two baths. Newly ei-Ae*>««-... furnished and decorated. On- premises parking. Call 247 5119 12-15-77 3t INVESTMENT PROfMTY

W6STFIELO COMMERCIAL JOY BROWN Advertise PROPERTY Good incomp, qood t,i» ',rii'H<» l rptnil stores and ,Mi\n\nmii if,i'nily hou^p 5191,000 REALTORS Ownfr will noki tirst morKltige r-ill n-rw- ' vrniiitj* TOS ?31 1654. 233-5555 6 T0 77U OnThiftPage 112 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD FOR SALI fifXiton* MULTIPLE LISTINGS WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIOE - SCOTCH PLAINS WHNifR Jl CtoK, hie. iww8 » hmOTw COMPLETE CAMER-A OUTFIT; BXCeUeNT CONDITION, Top- f ANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY con Aulo 100 With 35 MM, 53 MM, m-irn 135 MM, fitters and carrying case. jn75. Call M35248 eventngs. 4w 14 THE WESTFIKLD (XJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1877— REAL ESTATE FOrSALE | MAL ESTATE FOR SALE *BAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATB FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I Colonial split level with maintemnce free exterior of natural cedar shakes, aluminum trim and new roof. 23' living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with dining area & panelled first floor family room with - Franklin Stove. 3 twin-sized bedrooms + grade level pine panelled den or office. Wall to wall Karastan car- peting and drapes included. Located close to parks and tennis courts in Fan wood. We feel best value at $59,900.

FMNOOOMNOt

Warren Rorden Ginni Roftftn Sandy Miller Chip lyng Joyce Tfjler Shtila Parizeiu Sund* IraiiMJqr

232-8400 SeaM: CM* %ifmJanet Wtnl, Cant Hmt, Manj Acrte . Custom built ranch. Exceptionally large rooms and ex- WMtfuki Mulilpl* Liitln» MXTHKT cellent traffic pattern make for easy living. 3 twin-sized Ray Rickei, let Htdfti. AMWaMef bedrooms, \Vi baths. Built in garage. Owner trans- "EXECUTRAM" An Inwrmlanal R«tfty l»liln OtwKMtl ferred and offers immediate possession. Call now to see 44 ELM STREET CORNIH QUMMIV WESTFIELO this home. $49,500. We Wish You « Merry Christmas HOMESTEWVIUMC and CMPUfflKHTIWITEO •ABV SITTIMC APTiH ItW A Happy New Year P.M. UNTIL APPMOX. 11:M IN THE HOtlMV SPIRIT,.. MIDMISHT. Evtry day axcapt Sunday. tl.M and us. It month! old and up chlldran. *Ut*7i attar We at Associated Realty would like to wish you and s P.M. All day Saturday and yours a warm and wonderful holiday and to thank the Sunday. U10-77tt many clients and friends who helped make our 1977 a great success! INSTRUCTIONS TAYLOR ©t LOVE, INC. 119 Elm St., Westfield FLUTI-SMOfHONE CUMINtT

MIctiirdKraui IH-Mn of West field, Inc. 1110-77W

754 lAir MOM SrtffT, NESTFIELD Z32-70M THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Stone front executive cape colMJal in top Scotch Corvette '74 convertible, blue Barbara Vurr4yDavic<«on, Pr«ild»nt 233 5CT7 metallic, V8, lour speed trans., Plains neighborhood. Custom construction offering 5 P C BrMir. vie* Pm\tmi .... air, ps, p discs, T glass, am-lm stereo, buckets, console, radlals, bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Family room with raised hearth S*W* Atwciatn mag wheels. 43,434 mis. Best otter fireplace - large new country kitchen opens to ••tty Ryan 2» Mtl Ann »«#pa« over $4900, excluding tax and MV. VlrtInia Kron* 272 MIO MrMriM, LaVallt . 213 4W» QUEEN CITY PONTIAC redwood deck and secluded grounds., Additional 101 Rt. 32, Greenbrook 7523000 Gloria KsiMi 1J3J71J U8-77 3t colonial fireplace in living room * wall to wall car- "•• «LTO«I Satcialliint In rttiaMttal araavrtiai" CfdMllLIiSi peting, central air conditioning 4- electrostatic air cleaner. Immediate occupancy J8t,500.; LEASE PETERSON RINGLEAQINCY FIRST TIME Realtors OFFERED 350 Far* ike., Call 322 JMO any tine, Seek* ftoim 0 UWY EVES-. HuthC.Tlte 233 3656 Bill Herring •H-4713 332-553* Maurice Duffy We have just listed this elegant Goodwin Motors Betty Dixon a*»-75«3 home high on the Ridge in West- field. Two fireplaces, pecan 201 754-3770 panelled family room, huge 1 1/10/77 tf country kitchen with beamed ceiling and brick wall barbecue, Services ME* COHSCIOOS? four bedrooms, 2V2 baths and UNeed J A unique home in a most prestigious area, eMtff lots central air conditioning. In cEXPERT MASON, carpenter, of elbow room. Gracious living room, foniwl dinmg steps, patios, garage, plastering, immaculate, move-in condition. plumbing, heating repairs of all room, sparkling modern eat-in kitchen. 4 ledreems, types. Violations removed. Orna IVi baths, long and lovely family room, 2 &i garage, Call us for further details. mental railings, fireplaces de- signed and constructed, steel central air conditioning. Owners asking $97,500. Gall $137,500. cellar doors, linK fences. Free est. Ace Service, 5338121. 12 177 tf now to inspect.

H.CLAY OAN-S POINTING AND DECO- RATING — INTERIOR, BX FRIEDRICMS TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES. INSURED CALL 881 4200 ' 12 7 74 !( RANDOLPH WIEGMAW CO., EST.1927 REALTORS REALTORS 322-7760 233-0065 TRCESIM6CMS The Gallery of Homes >f TREE EXPERT *O 113 Maintain fee., Wejtfield 1 Modern Tn?e Service Multiple Listing Members <-rtrf it.ci Trre £xpert Serving Westlield, Mountainside. Scotch Plains EVENINGS SIINOAYS, HOLIDAYS' KM SALE HELI» WANTED ALTENBURG. ELIZABETH. N; RECEPTIONIST Open Daily til 9 - Sal lil« Par' time in doctor's office, West Christmas with a BALDWIN •i'.-id Sfjnct details ot background Special sale- Lovvwi pr,cc5. New ,»nd oduciition io Bo*' 101, West Th« Family Savings §onk BALDWIN pianos JW5 QO. RonMI f«?!d L^riOor. M) Elm St. Purchase Plan Availa&K; IV 15 77 2t 351 2000 Our FREE Home Heating Survey Altenburg P^ino House BOYS OR OIRLS I150E Jersey Street Deliver a niornmg newspaper n numm i mm mm i m mm m-mm ElUalX'th, N J 07201 outi: n,?,ir your nome Earn extra i? 15 ."' tt money TO MOO MONTH Seasoned delivered Charlie PART TIME heminq v^tem and qivo YOU J lull saving hut vvoicr dealing system by Other OfRe«* In Hamltton Town«hlp, Toms Rtv*r and AberdMn Vincent 74 hours answermq , 5AM TO7AM roporl o( our lindinfls absolutely service 647 rm> Oliver -rtbrmncj newspapers on free BURNHAM 11 10 ^\^Q\ i.'stHhhsc^d route in /our area •,!'?ady position *dh potential lor LAMERICA KHABE PIANO CONSOLE .lOOi'd narninq-, «u5i nave good W#? do Air Conditioning too! P«ltCK PROVINCIAL PRUIT C.tli Shir Ledger 237 4871 or Catl us, WOOO CASE. EXC6LL6MT "•" " 1J21 77 3t COKOITION. ASKING SI.3O0. before more of vour C«LL 2M-M71 PROM 9 A M. TO WSSTFIELD 5.-W P.M. MOUNTAINSIDE goes up in smoke this winter CRANPORD SCOTCH PLAINS ICE SKATES EARLr' f.ufy 'farn.riq *ar*. 5 A M to ARCMiE'S 7 30 A ,v* Mjp^rv.',^ -imalt group 'jf "ew.paper t.vir^w> ,n small ice *K*-re CXCHANOE •ir-.'-iT- V ^oavi* fowp'j Permanent -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNKSDAV, DECKMBKR SI, If»TJ 1'w Social and Club News of the West fie Id A rea Family Night At Boro Resident Workshops Offered On SATs Woman's Club Job Seeking Skills Needs Help Preparation for the | assist art individual in The Woman's Club of Scholastic Aptitude Test is preparing a job search, Westfield will hold Family For Dialysis one of two non-credit planning a job, considering Night again this year. It will courses, being offered in a career change, writing be Monday, Dec. 29 from 7- The Mountainside January by Union College at and designing a resume. 10 p.m. Woman's Club social ser- New Providence High writing an accompanying This night is set aside for vice chairman, Mrs School. cover letter, completing job members and their families, Nicholas Cremedas, has The six session SAT applications, preparing and including children and been notified of a senior workshop Tuesdays from 7- developing interview grandchildren to visit the citizen in Mountainside in 9:30 begins Jan. 24 and will techniques, follow-up clubhouse and see it decked need of dialysis treatment, consist of intensive review procedures and evalua ting a for the holidays. It is a who is unable to afford it in the mathematics and potential employer. chance to socialize and Hoffman LaRoche will verbal areas. It is designed partake of festive goodies. provide this.treatment on a to help high school juniors Registration is through limited basis. For every 50 and seniors prepare for the Union College, Cranford code lines and code numbers Scholastic Aptitude Tests. campus. Additional in- from any product, 10 Developing Employment formation may be obtained STORK minutes of free dialysis Seeking Skills will be of- from Or. Frank Dee. dean of treatment will be provided. fered Jan. 18 and 25 from 7- special services and con- 9:30 p.m. It is designed to tinuing education. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Mrs. Cremedas has asked Gruman of 1098 Rahway all members of the Club. Ave. announce the birth and all other women in the Dec. 6 at Overlook Hospital area, cut out these codes TO FURTHER NURSING EDUCATION...Mrs. Jean of a daughter, Kristin from products they use in Hamm, R.N., School of Nursing Director, receives Elizabeth. The baby's their kitchens, and scholarship check from Garrett Keating, M.D.. and mother is the former Karen throughout the house, and Burton Feinsmith, M.D., representatives of the Czarny. Grandparents are mail or deliver them as soon Muhlenberg Hospital Medical Staff. The scholarship, in Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. as possible to Our Lady of the amount of 13,206 is presented yearly by the Medical Gruman of 127 So. Euclid Lourdes Church, Central Staff to Nursing students who have demonstrated Ave., Mr. and Mrs. John Ave., Mounatainside. academic potential and qualify for financial need. Czarny of 904 Pennsylvania Ave. THE NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM has signed a lease with the Plalnfletd YWCA Creativity Theme For 1977 Flower, Garden Show and plant to open a /our production preview season in late January. Signing the lease A fourth child was born "Gardening...A Creative held in late February, the the N.J. Association of agreement are, seated. Vicky Grlswold, president of the YW's board of trustees, and Dec. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adventure" will be the J. Foley Jr. of Lincoln, home gardener can get an Nurserymen, Inc.; the Warren Rorden of Weslfleld, chairman of the Forum's board of trustees. Looking on theme of the 1978 New I early jump on the season, are, from left. Angle Shunaman, executive director of the YW; Jean MacLaren, who Nebraska. Jill Elizabeth Metropolitan Chapter of the ill the spirit of this holy season onr Jersey Flower & Garden | sort out his ideas and plans N.J. Association of Nur- chairs the YW finance committee; Tim Moses, artistic director of the Forum; Judy joins sisters Christine, six Show to be staged for the \ wish is one for joy. With appreciation. and a half; Kerry, three and before it's actually time to serymen, Inc.; and the N.J. Lau/er, Its managing director, and Ginny Rorden, a member of the Forum boat i of 12th year Feb. 25 - March 5 j turn the first spade." advisor*. a half, and a brother Paul, Plant and Flower Growers at the Morristown Armory. , The non-profit show has Association. Cooperating in one and a half. Mrs. Foley is His the largest exposition of I the former Judith Voighl, been sponsored since its the sponsorship are the New New Regional Theatre Signs Lease; its kind in the Metropolitan ' inception by the State's Jersey Department of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. area. - | Gottfried O. Voight of Fort leading horticultural Agriculture and Cook McEwen Flowers Preview Season to Start in January Lauderdale, Fla., formerly "Creativity is an im- organizations: the N.J. College of Rutgers of Westfield. The children's portant element in gar- State Florists' Association; University. mi dening," notes I. K. ; The New Jersey Theatre ministrative staff is moving quicken. paternal grandparents are : Forum, a new non-profit into its new offices on the The Forum pla us to open a Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Foley Chrlstensen of Wood-Ridge. Christmas Party Held by DAR Grove St. at We«tfi«ld Avt.,W«srfielrefB*etlve brMes are $154. A hot buffet will be served !«nrage4 ta Make the at midnight. For reser- necessary arrangements vations call Mrs. Frank wltn tkev psjaasgrapners. Storting Tuesday, Dt. 27 Tesna or Mrs. E. f. Kaczka Exquisite sterling charms to collect and wear ot your neck in a charming array . . . Cash ft Carry Only hearts, angels, o peace dove, and more, from 10.00 to 27.50, from I" to 3" high. Delightlul Chnstmos gifting and decorating! OPEN TONIGHT and 1/2 FRIDAY NIGHT Until 9 P.M.

At joy and laughter fill the air during price sole the Christmas tetton, vw« wish to take a moment to add our best wishes and thanks. On off AUSSA sworn for Distinctive Io4\n' Apparal 111 Christmas Hems-

cards, candles, tags, $895.00 $595.00

jewelry, novelties, Stafllpjr lin'inn trawls many roads as he encircles the world in ssaWfc erf thv unique In diamond jewelry. Now Marcus paves your way «ri#i rare and beautiful pave diamond jewelry. Pave is an art a**/ a few have mastered. In each piece the diamonds ribbons, wrappings, are «M N* auefi a way that their brilliance shows to the utmost. It is Mfntfaft'thay ware paved into the 18 Karat gold settings. Exquisite b'oss tr ve'i ceramics, flower from Our Kimous collector1 o' hross irivet that are reproductions of antique designs Q?c. Anne 2 1.50 and arrangements. Thomos Jet'erwn. 13 50 from o (I is our warmest wish that your holiday group of dossics ! 2 50 »o 21 50 be filled with peace of mind. good heolfh, and much joy- JEWELERS IHNEWM, HJ. JtMKttt's Gift Ship Si' PiH<3Snu579S9-0O79 $3 E. Rldgmoocf Av«ni»/445-332S Headquarter! for Hallmark Carats ami Barrlcini Candy wamta. *s. 152 Main •vm tomtit's GHt Ship 227 E. •roarf Sfreet ssmn. 206 t. Broad Stroet/ 23*0529 2324800 open evoi Morris and Shirley Karnler SHOP IN WMTWBtB - QtWUTY - SNVlCt - VALUES IfaUtH? North Route 4 and Hockensack Avenue Hack*n*rck, N.J. / 4S9-0«40 'til Christmas J Rear Entrance to Munlcipri Parking Lot AD 2-1072 * fc| / 282.80028200 «xc«pt Sat. •Met* mm • MSTER CHARGE • AMERICAN CXPDESS • P«** 18 THE >VESTFIEU> (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 187?- Quiche Popular Mary C. Hart of 727 '76, where he earned an Flower Show Poster Contest Crescent Parkway was associate degree in business Collegians narrator for a puppet play administration, he is a Open to High School Students As Main Dish presentation of "Aladdin senior, majoring in per- and His Magic Lamp," sonnel and tabor relations High school students draw more than 300 entries. design and craftsmanship. Donna Paterek Two Westfield residents are members of the West- performed- as a class With • a minor in throughout the state may "The students who nave All winning posters will be County Home Economist management. Hay is a on display at the Armory minster College Concert requirement for her course again use talent and entered this contest over the Quiche can be a popular in children's literature at member of the Gate and imagination to create past years have demon- during the show. main dish or an interesting Choir which has been ac- cepted to participate in a Lock Haven State College, Key Honor Society, S.G.A., posters promoting the 1978 strated a fine mix of Deadline for submission appetizer, but always a active in Intramural sports of the posters to the special Friendship Pa., where she is a N'ew Jersey Flower & imagination and artistry," happy addition to any meal. sophomore majoring in and a scuba instructor for Garden Show. comments Kenneth students' County This open-faced tart of Ambassadors program in Romania Dec. 30-Jan. 18. elementary education. the University and a Students this year will Osterman of Ostermnn's Agricultural Agent is French origin is filled with member of the University of express the theme, "Gar- Nursery. Middlesex, Friday, Feb. 17. A complete an unsweetened custard They are Wendy J. Grambo, Barbara Wallace, a daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. sophomore at Susquehanna Maryland Police Dept.. dening •• A Creative chairman of this year's set of guidelines has been filling and flavored with Police Aide Division. Adventure", in their posters contest. prepared for contest en- bacon, cheese, meat, or Lawrence C. Grambo Jr. of University, is a clarinet player, in its Symphonic as they vie for cash awards The New Jersey trants and sent to all high seafood. 714 Boulevard, and Susan Robert Taylor of 713 and savings bonds. Association of Nurserymen, school art departments. McNamara, neice of Mr. Band which will appear on The popular Quiche Northeastern Pennsylvania Norman PI. has been ad- The ninth annual poster which also acts as one of the Students who wish to enter Lorraine originated in the and Mrs. Luther S. Hafer of mitted to membership in the contest, sponsored by (he sponsors of the show and is on an individual basis may 666 Boulevard. Both are Public Television Dec. 21. Lorraine province of She is the daughter of Mr. Monmouth College chapter New Jersey Association of creating an educational obtain guidelines from their France. This quiche con- music education majors and of Phi Alpha Theta, in- Nurserymen, is being run in exhibit this year in addition high school art teacher. graduates of Westfield High and Mrs. R. E. Wallace of tains bacon, and sometimes 934 Summit Ave. ternational honor society in conjunction with the show, to its sponsorship of the Entries must be on poster cheese, onion or seafood. School. history. His major is history which will be held over two contest, if offering prizes of board, measuring 22" x 28". Quiches are baked in a pie Linda J. Enes, a The College of Wooster, at Monmouth where he is a weekends, Feb. 25-March 5 $100, $50 and $25 in U.S. Each must contain the name plate ora special quiche pan psychology major and Ohio, has named two senior. Savings Bonds for top of the show, the dates and MAKING HOLIDAY WREATHS and baking holiday senior at Wittenberg Westfield residents to its in the Morristown Armory. with fluted, straight sides. cookies are special projects at this season by students in Open to all New Jersey winners and additional the site, and should The following recipe uses University, has been elected dean's list for the fall Well of the prizes of $10 each for illustrate some aspect of the Employment Orientation class at Westfield High to the.College honor society quarter. They are Samuel students in grades nine tender chunks of chicken School. Pictured above with a wreath of greens are, from through twelve, in both honorable mentions. horticulture, such as trees, along with the old favorite for students whose M. Kinney of 109 Golf Edge Witt Men : lift, Brenda Seemon, Nancy Montag. Tony Bundy and and Matthew Medford of 2 public and private schools, Entries are judged on the shrubs, flowers, turf or a cheese and eggs. This recipe achievements . ate Then U a "Well of Thai garden scene. Kathy Telesco. comparable to the Hiawatha Dr. the contest is expected to basis of impact, originality, makes two pies (12 ser- Wlac Men" on the ouUklrU1 vings). requirements of Phi Beta James A! Hay, son of Col. of Bethlehem when, ac- Kappa, national collegiate and Mrs. Arthur J. Hay of cording to lecend, the three; Vlalcolm Selected SOURCREAM Employment Orientation Class dUcounted Magi found- CHICKEN QUICHE • honorary. The daughter of 1049 Sunny Slope Drive. their lost star reflected and For Pilot Training 5-6 chicken thighs (lVfe-2 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Enes Mountainside, has been continued their quest. cups, cubed) Working on Holiday Projects of 748 Castleman Or. is elected president of the By Marine Corps active as a member of Psi Delta Phi Chapter of Sigma THE FIRST CHRISTMAS 4 slices bacon The Employment year, became a familiar and Cadet Lieut. David Scott 11 cup chopped onion Chi, national psychology Nu Fraternity at the In England, chrtatma* Is Malcolm, son of Mr. and Orientation class of West- well-loved figure at the high honor society and Alpha University of Maryland. A laid to na»e been objerred 3 Tablespoons chopped field High School has nnt aa a holiday in 111 AX. Mrs. David Malcolm of 824 green pepper school. Lambda Delta, freshman 1*74 graduate of Cov. when King Arthur cele- Boulevard and a Norwich launched a special project honor society, Upward Livingston and an alumnus brated hi* victory In retak- •a teaspoon salt this holiday season with the Career Education ing York. University senior, has been Dash pepper, nutmeg Department chairman Bound. of Union College, Class of selected by the U.S. Marine assistance of Miss Carol 1 cup grated Swiss cheese Wei», contemporary living Anthony Fotiu who instructs Two sophomores at Corps for pilot training the group, is delighted with under the Flight Instruction '•j cup grated Cheddar teacher. Marymount College of cheese the assistance he is getting Virginia have been honored Pre-Chrutmaa Sale Program. While other EO students from Miss Weis on the 3 eggs decorate fresh holiday there for academic This learn-to-fly training :1 project. Noting that this is a j cup milk wreaths and continue chair achievement. Aileen Marie is offered to seniors who : fine example of the kind of Reductions From have completed U.S.M.C. > i cup sour cream caning and refinishing Smith, daughter of Mr. and Officer Candidate School 2 frozen pie shells (9 inch) projects, the remainder of | interdepartmental coope- Mrs. Charles Smith of 554 20 To 40% prior to their senior year Chop chicken into bite-size the class is preparing ration which exists at Lawrence Ave. and a THROUGHOUT OUR INVENTORY To old * and who have been selected cubes. In a large skillet, fry holiday cookies with basic Westfield High School, Mr. marketing major, is a itiends and for Flight Training leading bacon until crisp. Remove ingredients donated by Mrs. Fotiu stated that he wants to member of Alpha Theta All Cloth Coats & Fake Fun neyr go our wishes to the designation of Naval bacon and crumble; pour off Carolyn Lozier, food ser- expand inter-departmental Zeta, national mer- tor a wonderful Christmas season, Aviator following college all but <'4 cup grease. Over vices director. involvement in the future. chandising society, and a Now 20% Off graduation. Malcolm will medium heat, saute cubes of Proceeds from the sale of Employment Orientation dean's list student. Bonnie "Far unto you i> born ttiii diy in *e city of Dmkl, take his flying instruction at chicken, onions and green all projects will go toward E. Teschemacher, daughter a iwiour which is Christ ttia Lord." is a special, in-school Fox Jacket Reg. SI350. nearby Barre, Vermont peppers for about 15 the William Derby simulated work program of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Municipal Airport. minutes. Memorial Scholarship which focuses on the Teschemacher of 7S0 Wow $750, O Q JEWELERS He is Academic Officer in which will be presented to a development of good work Lawrence Ave, is majoring Drain and spread sauteed in business administration. Company A in the Norwich ingredients over bottom of senior graduate furthering j habits and attitudes. Mr. Mutkrat Jacket 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Corps and is responsible for his or her education in some Fotiu stated that the Her honors include dean's two frozen pie shells; list, Phi Theta Kappa, Reg. $1125. academic guidance of fresh- sprinkle with salt, pepper technical field. Mr. Derby program is especially 232-0736 men in his Company. He has Instructed former beneficial when students are national junior college and nutmeg. Add crumbled honorary; Sigma Tau Now $825 been a member of Nor- bacon. Cover ingredients in Employment Orientation exposed to a variety of wich's Varsity Alpine ski students in chair caning disciplines in an informal Sigma, national social each pie shell with Swiss science society, and Alpha Ltineraine team since his freshman and Cheddar cheese. and, before his death last atmosphere. year and is a 1974 graduate Theta Zeta. Mink Jacket of Westfield High School. Mix eggs, milk, and sour Reg. S1VS0. cream; pour over Add Your Special Touch Among the ISO social work ingredients in both pie students at Kean College Now $1050. shells. Bake in 400 degrees doing field work In -various F. oven for 20 minutes. To Inexpensive Clothing medical and social service Full Length Reduce to 360 degrees F. Carolyn Y. H«ol«y 1 colors. After washing, at- facilities throughout New and continue baking for 30- Jersey are four Westfield Partd Mink Coat Sale Economttt i tach embroidered daisies in residents. Denise Elliott's 40 minutes more, until Reg. $2473. Specialize ready-to-wear i IN Th« CSULBS. . . MORI ribbon together and use in BOOKS WU» YOU IUY1 TIKI TO R1AJD. , . an over and under basket S0HE0HI 10 IiCTE. . QUI CMZ.S S. . . PSAC1 GIRLS 3-6x and 7-14 weave of squares to Of HI»B. . . ST. LUXE I: XJCVII. . USEFOL- decorate a skirt, pants, shirt or sweater'. HISS. . A THANKSGIVING PRAYER IS YOUR MAM These are only a few of the ... A U1*1P I* TH£ WIVDOW. . . LA'J&BTIR. . Hall love tht gift he THE SKILL 07 GRASS. . . RAII DM THI SHUTTXRS. chooses himself from our ways to personalize and entire selection of make special an otherwise A HANS TO MOLD TOOTS. . BXRD3 ABD CICAJDAE Rorsheim fashions. And ordinary item of clothing. ... A BAPJY IJWMR. . SOT COURA&E Of YOUR GOWVIC* Florsheim's longer wear TIOMS. . . . COPGTORT. . . . COKPASSIOR. . . . FRIIDOP! means a gift that lasts. The fint r«<»r

1 £i-i»ni •havrtd t£t« above ftafe • «*• program at Trinity Cirarc* em the Green, Ifew Hav*n, Connecticut* It s*ya wft&t we feel *nd wish, for yew at this ehrist3.as~t.tde. si me World-Famous Kree Institute and enioy a lifetime career The demand tor perma- With grateful memories nent hair removal treatrrmni^ are greater than ever Deiore *ad confident hopes. Age is no narner Men and women Day or evomng classes Come write or ption. (717) 730-9700 tor tree booklet (V The Bemuty Center QftrD ArttnlM. World Acclaimed Authority. Oircctor 211 Elmer St. HANOl-CWWOT ^ •Memo**) •xr«M Roawnrw C**Tf BC/MKSHt INSTITUTE fcynn Jidda 1500 Broadway I'or 43rO St i Richard _j WBW r"ork N -f 10016 * 4tS§4) §§**** THE WESTFIELD (>W.) LEADEU, WEDNESDAY, DICCEMBER 21, 1811 Page 11 Plans Are Being Made Wall Sculptures Area Residents Enrolled What is a FISH Box? Herguth Assigned ' What is a FISH box? It is a counseling and legal To Barksdale AFB For Annual 40's Dance Of Fenn Vogt As Union College Frosh box marked with a picture assistance. of a fish and contains food Those who would like to Staff Sergeant James J. !•. Plans for the annual "40's available for any local Wesftfield residents are among the 818 persons who Herguth. son of Mr. and Dance," sponsored by the given by the FISH learn more about the FISH organization wishing to On Exhibit launched their college careers as full time students this of Westfield, may call 233- Mrs. John H. Herguth of 729 •. Westfield High School Band attend the dance as a group. fall at Union College, Cranford. organization, in answer to Fenn Vogt of Lakewood, an occasional emergency 8111. It serves Moun- First St., has arrived for , Parents Association, were Such organizations are They are-Robert Angilella, 1728 Nevada St.; William ainside, Fanwood and duty at Barksdale AFB, La. among the topics discussed asked to have a represen- and a former Westfield Barry, 1609 Central Ave.; Palma Basto, 18 Moss Ave.; call, to an area family in resident, is exhibiting his need. Scotch Plains as well as Sergeant Herguth, a radio ' at the December board tative contact Mrs. Jane Bennettson, 266 Kimball Ave.; Kelly Bergen, 654 Westfield. operator with a unit of the "meeting. Harrigan. copper-on-wood wall Boulevard; Michael Birmingham, 207 Eton PI.; Robin There are well over 100 sculptures in the rotunda of Bonnfctti, 731 Boulevard; Dominic Brunetto, 769 Austin FISH volunteers who join Air Force Communications President Robert Evans Service, previously served introduced Marlene Tickets are available also the Borough Hall, Little St.; Ralph Carlson, 527 Lenox Ave.; Larry Cerillo, 846 the organization to do for couples or individuals Silver, through Jan. 14 from Highland Ave.; John Chevalaz, 262 Clark St.; Donald various jobs. Some are on at Izmir, Turkey. Harrigan who with her The sergeant, a 1967 husband, John, will chair wishing to attend. Anyone 9-5 Mondays through Clark, 226 Maryland St.; Kenneth Cooper, 300 Wells St. the telephone committee, wishing further information Fridays. others provide trans- graduate of Holy Trinity the event to be held Feb. 4 in is asked to contact Mrs. Also,Peter Damato,99 Surrey Lane; Patricia Druzek, High School, attended the varsity gym at the High He has originated a fresh 914 Union St.; Christine Eisele, 124 Marlboro St.; portation, clothing or food. Harrigan. new art form, hand crafted Those who offer to con- The penny is an alloy of Middlesex County College, School. Music will be Richard Fanelli, 133 Cedar St.; Susan Fertakos, 247 copper, tin and zinc. Edison. provided by the Jazz Serving as committee copper wall sculptures in Sylvanla PL; Dennis Garan, 918 Irving Ave.; Maureen tribute food are not told Ensemble under the members are Mr. and Mrs. "compressed" 3-dimensions Garrigan, 564 Lawrence Ave.; Karl Gerckens, 218 what to give. It could be a direction of Ronald Starrier. A. W. Hubbard, Mr. and against weathered barn Canterbury Rd.; Kathryn Gordeuk, 178 Harrison Ave.; package of hot dogs, milk Band director. Mrs. J. A. Jorden, Mr, and wood. Much is nostalgic Alice Grandell, 100 Effingham PI.; Donna Hauck, 608 and a few cans of soup or Reservations are Mrs..Frank Tabor. Americana. His work is a Hort St.; James Heckman, 5 S. Wickom Dr.; James chopped meat and a unique personal statement. Hendricksoci, 928 Beverly Dr.; James Henry, 132 Hard- package of macaroni. Fruit, m He says he has not seen Cynthio Carpenter wick Ave. • vegetables, meat and anything similar in his Also, Thomas Hosp, 808 Grant Ave.; Richard Hughes, canned goods always ap- travels throughout the Campus Queen 109 Harrow Rd.; Howard Johnson, 123 Windsor Ave.; pear to meet the need. Food Calendar country. Daniel Kelly, 634 Raymond St.; George Kiselica, 140 St. is not supplied to a family on Each of his creations is an Is Crowned Paul St.; Jeffrey Lewis, 725 Marcellus Dr.; Sarah Lex, a regular basis as there are original, one-of-a-kind 607 Prospect St.; Bruce Malcolm, 434SandfordAve.; agencies equipped to design, serially numbered Miss Cynthia Carpenter of Phyllis Mannella, 310 Belmar PI.; Nancy Merrill, 121 provide ongoing support. DEC. JAN. and signed. He is presently Scotch Plains, a sophomore BarchesterWay; James Mittendorf, 232 Watchung Fork; Volunteers are able to 21 Fortnightly, Woman's 6 Choral Art Society con- working on No. 746, which is at Union College, was Brendan Mooney, 216 Charles St.; Cynthia Mozuki, 1516 offer information and can Club, 8:15 p.m. cert, First Baptist an indication of his output crowned 1977 Campus Pinegrove Ave.; Michael Nunziata, 1121 Wychwood Rd. refer callers to agencies 21 Art dept., Woman's Club, Church, Elm St., 8:30 p.m. since retiring from Du Pont Queen Friday evening at the Also, Daniel Ogorman, 310 Dudley Ave.; Lourdes where they can receive the WOMAN'S CLUI OF WESTFIELD 12:30 p.m. in 1968. annual Winter Semiformal Palomtres, 1215 Maplehill Rd.; John Pascarella, 133 assistance they require. • Wedding Receptions • Piano Recitals 29 Family Night, Woman's 11 Musical talent show, High held at the Shalimar, Staten Mr. Vogt and his wife, Benson PI.; David Perley, 35 Gallowae; Annette Referral information is an • Social Functions • Meetings Club of Westfield, 7-10 School, 8 p.m. Louise, are living at Leisure Island. Petrozziello, 860 Fourth Ave.; Judy Petz, 833 North Ave.; important service of FISH Village East where their Miss Constance Cole of Mary Pierce, 715 Dorian Rd.; Robin Pleninger, 303 Park which can supply telephone 318 S. Euclid AM. home doubles as workshop Berkeley Heights, a fresh- St.; James Rau, 2116 Newark Ave.; Robert Rentschler, numbers and information For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 and gallary-studio. He man, was named Princess. 1150 Wychwood Rd.; Philip Russo, 506 Summit Ave.; about homemaker services, enjoys his evenings at the Both winners were crowned Maria Scandone, 517 First St.; Ann Schwartz, 230 Avon organ and piano, has taught by Matthew Glackin, vice Rd. beginners from 9-69, and has president of the Student Also, Jeanne Scott, 248 Edgewood Ave.; John and played for parties and Government Association. William Scott, 201 Massachusetts St.; Janice Sims, 101 wedding receptions. The new Queen and Clifton St.;'Elizabeth Solon, 411 S. Euclid Ave.; Carrie Recently he gave a two hour Princess, selected from a Taranta, 115 Brightwood Ave.; Carole Taylor, 155 W. concert for Village field of 14 candidates in Dudley Ave.; Diana Toll, 232 Florence Ave.; Mari residents. campus-wide balloting, VanBergen, 759 Warren St.; Robert Whitehead, 601 were presented with flowers Roosevelt St.i Cynthia Williams, 219 Livingston St.; and a gift from the SGA. Debra Wolfe, 22 N. Wickom Dr.; Victor Ziobro, 121 Halpin Addresses Belmar Terr. Miss Grace Ramirez of Elizabeth was first runner- Freshmen at Union College from Mountainside College Students are: Lisa Barone, 373 Central Ave.; Frederick Debbie, up for the Queen; second 165 Locust St.; Brendan Fenton, 369 Creek Bed Rd.; Eric Union County Clerk runner-up was Miss Diane Geiger, 1194 Wyoming Dr.; Robert Getchis, 351 Acker- Walter G. Halpin was a McGuire of Westfield. Miss man Ave.; Lorraine Hanbicki, 1088 Saddlebrook Rd.; recent guest lecturer to Lisa Howell of Hillside and Cara Hoy, 1 Tanglewood Lane; Dwight Johnson, 1415 municipal clerks at Miss Jane Dunsavage of Chapel Hill; Lisa Kissel, 361 Short Dr.; Elizabeth Livingston CoUege as part of Koselle were first and Knodel, 250 Knollcrest Rd. an instruction course on second runners-up, respectively, for the title of Also, EricKorley. 340 Central Ave.; Mark LaPrete, 591 local election ad- Newark Av«.; Ann Liebler, 1298 Wood Valley Rd.; Peter ministration. The course Princess. Maas, 10S3 Sunnyslope Dr.; Kathleen Powers, 335 was sponsored by the Four hundred Union Longview Dr.; Karen Schmidt, 1115 Saddlebrook Rd.; Bureau of Government College students and their Michelle Sttnzione, 359 Old Tote Rd.; Suzanne Wells, 29 Research and the Depart- guests attended the party. Whipporwill Way, and Brad Weiner, 1184 Ridge Dr. ment of Government Ser- vice of Rutgers University in cooperation with the "Hand in Hand in Israel" Municipal Clerk's l«0« cities , 5,000 familiesiin..,60 ;com- educational experiment at sequence of election duties the AiCJW-built Hebrew required of county clerks, nationwide will celebrate i munities. Tiii nroaram ^REDKEN 2324)700 NCJW Week Jan. 8-14 with I provides for^a local , University High School and election board* and exhibits, award pre*en

The most famous motor radiator grille in the world, superbly JESISTER nm FOR WINTER TERM reproduced as a wrist watch. Join the ranks of Good Skaters of all ages, Eighteen karat gold. Exclusive from 3- 73. who have learned their skating from Corum. techniques through the 'enowned, intimate, one-on-bne teaching methods that have made Ralph Ev.ins New A glimpse of the sophistication Jersey's Number One Authority on Ice Martin Jewelers proudly presents for Skating Special for Moms Hall price, Christmas Time! Fr«a Parking l t Fraa Practice when you sign up you' <' "" ' Fitnily Plan Visil or Call the school nearest PM WM Hockey your home 10 register, Monday through Friday iO am. to8 p.m. Accepted Saturdays !0a ™ '° 4 P-m. 82 6LW ST. 232 3680 Christmas Hour9: Open Daily 9 30 to 8-30 RALPH EVANS Saturday » 30 to 5: 30 ?04 Morrn T ?O1 3/9 5933 JI'iNorthAv . 1? 57 725 Rivnr Rotd. Edaewaier 201 ')<»!< r>"22> Complete tins <* skaimg equipment ana «>"•«' snorts apparel Pmg« IS THE WKSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK, WEDNESDAY, DKCEMBER «1, 1811- Buy the House A Gift Bell in Race For Senate Raise the Humidity And Lower the Thermostat Dora Cortada The level of humidity in are readily available and By CAROLYN V. IIEALEY if the final decision and save energy, be a safeguard Jeffrey Bell of Trenton and sincerity," said Bell. torate's readiness for tax the home can be measured easy to use. Water is usually shopping can include for all family members and became the first active "He honestly believes that reduction "transcends the During the hot days of last with a hygrometer, an in- added manually each day. Perhaps the last gift on everybody, too. pets and add to the en- candidate in the 1978 U.S. the Federal tax levels and party and ideological summer, the combination of strument available at most although some units can be your shopping list is a gift A smoke alarm for each, joyment of watching the Senate race today. Bell Federal spending he has divisions of the recent high temperatures and high hardware stores. Usually installed for automatic for the house. Such a gift is floor including the basement i flames of a beautiful fire. launched his bid to unseat supported over the years past." humidity made us hot and people find that a humidity operation. one the whole family can will help even the young' Selecting a new piece of incumbent Republican are good for the average A Vietnam veteran and uncomfortable. level of 30-50 per cent is enjoy now and for the years members be alert to the equipment and locating it- Senator Clifford Case in American." Columbia graduate, Bell Now, with winter, outside comfortable. However there are other ahead. meaning of this safeguard. such as a stereo, TV or back-to-back speeches in "I think he is wrong," Bell will celebrate his 34th birth- air is cold and holds less In the home there are ways you-can add humidity The price can be big or Fire extinguishers also piano-^can add many hours Newark, Trenton, and continued. "I think the day tomorrow. He taught a moisture. As this air enters basically three types of to the air indoors. For in- small, but the important fall into this category, but be of enjoyment for all the Camden, pledging a voters have learned that the course at Harvard as a the house and passes humidifying devices that stance, let excess moisture part of such a gift is that all sure to convey the message family. "coalition for income only way the government Fellow of the John P. through the heating system, can be used: (Da built-in from cooking and bathing family members get a that these are not toys to be An outdoor grill will hold growth" as the key to future can create jobs and increase Kennedy Institute of the relative humidity humidifier installed to a hot pass into other parts of the chance to say what the played with. promise of good cook-outs as G.O.P. victories. production is by making Politics, and was the first declines dramatically. This air furnace (2) a house. Use kitchen and house gift could be. It is fun A glass fireplace door will soon as the weather per- Bell also announced that work more attractive than political director of the lower humidity affects freestanding humidifier unit bathroom exhaust fans mits. New picnic and patio four Republican State non-work, and that the best Washington-based Amer- human comfort and and (3) a vaporizer. sparingly during the heating PEACE O\ E,iRTH furniture make summer- Committeemen and more way to do this is to increase ican Conservative Union. In determines the need for season. In many bathrooms God grant that not only the Love of Liberty but a thor- Installing a humidifier to ough knowledge of the rights of man may pervade all time living easier. than 350 County Com- the after-tax reward for all 1974 he joined the personal heat. A home that is too dry a furnace involves quite a fans are activated by the the Nations of the Earth, so that anybody may set his Nice if the house gift can mitteemen have given him Americans." staff of Gov. Ronald Reagan during the winter must be bit of skill and requires a light switch and run as long foot anywhere on its surface and say: This is My Country. be something over and their support. Bell predicted tliat his and served as the first full- kept warmer than one with professional. Free-standing as the lights are on. An BENJAMIN FRANKLIN above the run-of-the-mill Bell said that he expected income-growth strategy time planner for Reagan's the proper humidity level. humidifiers and vaporizers electrician can install a house repairs, but the choice between income would attract small 1976 Presidential campaign. separate switch for the fan "THE TWELVE NIGHTS" sometimes a new roof or a redistribution and income businessmen, union The Bell campaign so that it can be turned on In northern Europe, the Teutons observed the winter paint job has to serve both growth to be "the central committee is chaired by Simple Recipe Is Gift Idea only when needed. Plants solstice, calling it Yule. As the nights were long, It was members, blacks, and other Donna Paterek 7. As a finishing touch, referred to as "the twelve nights." purposes. issue" of the campaign. traditionally non-Republi- former First District are another source of "Senator Case is, I Congressman John Hunt of What better way to say spread generously with moisture. They add water can groups. He contended happy holidays than with a icing made, with con- believe, a man of integrity that the New Jersey elec- Pitman. vapor to the air through gift from the kitchen? fectioners sugar and enough t ra nspira t ion and Whether it is a hostess gift to milk for spreading con- evaporation. To Hold Hearing on say thank you for inviting sistency. ' me to your home or a gift for Emergency Treatment Ruling your neighbor, paperboy or Ellen Bloom, Director of mailman, a homemade gift treatment, a full assessment possess the equipment, is always appreciated. Wrap it up the Union County Division of of the situation shall be materials or expertise Consumer Affairs, has made to determine the type necessary to effect the But, with only a few days issued a notice advising the of further treatment, if any, treatment required. left before the holidays, you public that the New Jersey to., be rendered. This However, such would want- to choose a for Christmas at: State Board of evaluation may include, but veterinarians shall refer recipe that is simple and Veterinarians will meet on is not limited to: the such emergencies to does not take too much time. Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 10 financial capability of the probable sources of The following bread a.m. in Room 324, 1100 owner or individual assistance. recipe calls for frozen white Raymond Boulevard, responsible for the animal; bread dough that you can This opportunity will be buy in the convenience food Newark, to conduct an open the willingness of the in- presented to the public to hearing on the 'issue of dividual to bear the part of your grocery store to allow input to the Board to eliminate the time con- rescission of the emergency financial burden; the well determine the feelings of reatment regulation. being of the animal; suming steps of making consumers regarding this your own dough. This Emergency Treat- humane consideration of the regulation, made obligatory ment Rule requires every animal; the nature and by the Board and now under Cherry Date Bread practicing veterinarian and extent of treatment an- consideration for can- 1 frozen bread dough every veterinary establish- ticipated; the possibility of cellation. 1 teaspoon ground mace ment to provide professional euthanasia mixed with 260 North Ave. (Cor. Elm St.) { Any person desiring to 2 teaspoons sugar emergency service whether Nothing contained within I testify should request that tVestfietd through his own staff or by these rules will exempt the j the Executive Secretary of >•• cup maraschino arrangement with other animal's owner from the Board place his or her cherries veterinarians or veterinary responsibility of payment of name on the agenda. Such 'i cup finely chopped establishments. The failure reasonable fees for requests must reach the dates Fabulous Fashions o provide this veterinary emergency care rendered, board no later than Jan. 6 1. Thaw bread dough to service would constitute regardless of whether such and should be addressed to: room temperature For Missy and Junior gross neglect in the practice emergency care was ex- Mrs. Ruth Weisman. 2. Knead until smooth and of veterinary medicine. pressly authorized at the Executive Secretary, Board elastic This emergency treat- time of treatment. of Veterinary Medical 3. Gradually roll in remaining ingredients ment shall not be construed Nothing contained in this Examiners, Board 303, 1100 Of EN EVERY NIGHT include extensive, rule •hall require a Raymond Boulevard, 4. Put in loaf pan brushed UNTIL CHRISTMAS protracted, costly or time veterinarian to render Newark, New Jersey 07102. with melted butter consuming treatment. treatment where the Oral testimony will be 5. Cover with damp cloth Following this emergency^ veterinarian does not - limited to 15 minutes per and set in warm place to rise speaker, unless additional 6. When dough is one Inch Layaways i time is requested and above pan, bake In 350 granted prior to the date of degrees f. oven for 20-30 the hearing. minutes.

299,50

four laaf clows aat with it«nd§ and sapphires or rubtas and •rmraMs. Th»ri'i abang* bracatat, a pandant and rlno to match, aarrtngs and a scatter pin (hat can b« worn singly or in groups.

aMeai JEWELERS

LOOK ELEGANT on a rainy, wintery day. Reverse this \mSfSStfmi m i. free and easy Natural Sable Paw Poncho to its rainy day ^ opvfi tvMi Poplin side. To look elegant any day. slip Into the same poncho of Natural Sable Paw. Top billing for versatility. At Flemington Furs. WRW 6mm • MtTt» CH*ME • MMHHCM EWKIM • VISJTMt I

»Ms*fi•••*

i Home health aswHv PrOtmtma- al Nurses, Home MnHft Mat* and Physical or ftaaaen Them- pt«j - under im*aet sNrenten.

e The opportiinriy as> patlint at home anal to heka senior cltlzena malfri en tMr role In the oMimtur dlenlty.

i Haaltti cite for Greetings •n. aw. ran. oraetf or aMIty to Pay. Lat's catafcra** eMs Ckrrsem* WHAT IS VNHS? A non-profit, voluntary hem* health cue apney axrvinj flftasn communities in Unten County — including YOURS1 Certified for Medicare. Medicate), atue Croae and other insurance for ftejme care benefits. UNLIMITED VISITING NUFttCAND HEALTH SCNVICES 5#9 MOUNTAIrf AVENUE • SPRINGFIELD 382 Union Avenue, BiliaOerh 3B2-M*** Appointments now available at 467-9711 •Between 8:30 a.m. a*af *»'»•*»• * tmmm mmam * nmm THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 10-*^ l'aci- l» operated by the Union Community Center Expands Holiday Schedule For Planetarium County Park Commission, Happiness feefamil y are located at Coles Ave. The Trailside cording to these regular and New Providence Rd.. Pre-School Program Planetarium will be closed hours: weekdays, excluding Mountainside. The Westfield Community ethnic groups. today Saturday, Sunday, Fridays, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Programs are an- Center Pre-School, 558 West The aims of the pre-school and Wednesday, Dec. 28. and Saturdays. Sundays and nounced on a special Broad St., has announced a are socialization, cultural The Nature and Science holidays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. "events telephone," 352- program expansion for enrichment and school Center will be open ac- Trailside facilities. 8410. children of three to five readiness. Through a years of age who live in the program of art, music, greater Westfield area. In physical education, creative addition to the regular two play, trips around the morning a week program, community and cooking, the there will be a four morning children have many op- a week program. Tuitions portunities for good early A capital idea for Christmas for both programs are school experiences in an gifting . . . Initial Pendants of "Velvet Touch" by Trifari. Kerkebile Photo modest. All classes will be attractive and caring en- taught by the school's vironment. On 16 inch chains. Kon Cosjton left, chairman of the Westfield YMCA director, Mrs. Barbara The Westfield Community membership drives accepts new membership ap- Shaw. •6. plication from Nick Solimine as Rill McKinlay looks on. Center Pre-School's ex: William S. Kocur, teacher, works with Arnold Brown and Mrs. Shaw, a certified and panded four morning John Sameth on classic car project. This year the YMCA Is offering a free month of mem- experienced early childhood program will begin on bership and racquelball to all new members. specialist, will be assisted in Tuesday, Jan. 3, when the classroom by both school resumes for the new teacher aides and parent year. For information or an Students to Construct Free Coffee helpers. The school is appointment to see the organized as a parent- school, please call Mrs. For Motorists cooperative. Each parent is Barbara Shaw at the Classic Car Replica assigned a helping day Westfield Community Free coffee "for safety's drowsiness, a frequent about once a month. Parents Center. The school will Students of the industrial chassis also had to be ex- sake" will be available to cause of senseless ac- unable to assist in the accept children as they turn Arts program at Westfield tensively altered to reduce motorists traveling the New cidents. classroom are asked to three years old to offer an Senior High School have its size, to relocate pedals Jersey Turnpike on New Marriott Corporation and undertake projects to help opportunity for pre- begun a group project to and controls and all in- Year's Eve. Gladieux Food Services the school at times con- kindergardeners to have construct a replica of a 1931 strumentation. The program, now in its (Holiday House), operators venient for them.The school some exposure to a school Alfa Romeo automobile. The completed car will be 17th year, aims to promote of the toll roads service serves children of all social, program before they enter The project is expected to displayed and offered for safety on the Turnpike and area restaurants, will be cultural, economic and "big school." take a minimum of 1000 sale at the Fine Arts and alert motorists generally providing coffee, tea or milk hours. Industrial Arts Festival that that caution behind the at the 13 rest stops on the Students from three will be held at Westfield wheel is the "best route" for night of December 31- Small Engine different classes will be High School in May. a happy holiday season. January 1 from 9 p.m. to 7 cooperating on the project. Turnpike officials note a.m. Course at Edison The classes will include auto Sing and Dance that taking time out for a A total of 3515 containers, Eighteen ninth grade maintaining and repairing classes under the direction of William Hansel, auto- CHARGE IT! coffee break is one way to mostly coffee, were served students in Ronald Barone's lawn mowers and at Runnells Major Charges Honored overcome fatigue and last year. Small Engine course at minibikes. Prepared metals classes under Edison Junior High School questions included "What is William Kocur, and elec- Twenty nine girls in June participated in a dialogue (he most frequent tronici classes under Anton Kennedy's, Sarah recently with Jack Crowley, malfunction of an engine? Durner. William's, Eileen O'Don- community resource person What are the basic com- The beginning of the nell's and Cecily Porritt's Wishing from LaGrande Lawn- ponents of a tune-up? What project has involved taking Brownie Troop 646 of Grant ftemingt€mfurs mower and Garden Center do you look for when pur- a 1867 VW Beetle chassis School sang and danced for in Westfield. chasing a lawn mower? that was donated to the the people at Runnell's A Merry and What are the techniques of school and totally rebuilding Hospital on Dec. 14 as a Arranged by Raymond carburetor adjustments and it. This. included service project. They were Blessed Christmas Bevere, chairman of the trouble shooting? Are repair rebuilding ihe front helped by Joanne Maslin. This Christmas let it practical arts department, parts readily available? suspension, brakes, engine Gretchen Kopf of Scout to all our friends Crowley was invited to How do you adjust the stator and clutch assembly. The Troop 302 played the piano. answer questions prepared plate of a tecumseh engine? be her in that dynamite and customers by the students prior to the According to Bevere, the session and to lead an open dialogue and exchange of of all the years. discussion. Beginning with ideas provided valuable Flemington Fur. information for the students learning the basic Make this Christmas super special. A warm and wonderful Jon - Pat - Mel - Bette - procedures of starting a of this age group. business, including ad- Barone is also, an in- Christmas that she'll remember forever. And what could be and Shirley vantages and disad- structor of graphic com- more warm and wonderful than a luxurious fur from the vantages, and a typical munications and drafting, famous Flemington Fur Company. Make It Mink, Chinchilla work day at La Grande, the and Bevere teaches metal or Sable. Fox, Lynx or Raccoon. Coat, jacket, cape or poncho... students focused on the working and home main- or even a fur-lined raincoat. But make sure it's from Flemington practical aspects of using, tenance. Furs, where you'll find the world's largest collection of fine HA1RORCSSCR quality fashion and fun furs. She'U be so excited. And you'll be excited, too, when you see the real value 'Hows* and Whys * Of Candidacy prices at Flemington. Let this tie a 41f South Ay*. 233 17f 1 The New Jersey School write and has no interest in Christmas to remember... a Boards Association Is any claim against the board conducting a state-wide is eligible to run. Also in- Flemington Fur Christmas. ' campaign to encourage cluded is a list of all the <•-.-.*••• " ftAU VM.VB IA101D qualified and dedicated necessary dates for filing citizen* to run for election to petitions and complying ra

ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS Bob Halnei Jr., Proprietor

A Perfect Gift A Gift Certificate for a perfect meal for a perfect person at And while you're there, take a look in Flemington's Town * Country Fashion Center. So many styles to choose from. Coats and Jackets of the softest SVKDBI and most supple LBAlHBBf. CLOTH COAX! of the finest Imported and domestic fabrics and Mountainside Inn so many trimmed in Flemington'8 exquisite furs. You'll even find an amazing selection of those fur look-alikes.. .the Fine Continental Cuisine Fabulous Fakes. And a collection of marvelous fur hats. •art Value triced from $08 to MM And fo* him... Flemington's Father's Revenge Shop... exciting • Excellent Daily Special ideas in men's furs, suedes, leathers and imported rainwear. It's Christmas . .. families gather 'round

tree... friends exchange greetings — and we #Try The Linguine & Lobster Oal«...nMd help? S*nd extend our thanks and best wishes to ertt. for «FrM Fur Hint Kit. twncheon-Dirwrer- Cocktails

Route 2 2-Mountainside, N.J. fleminfftonfur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM 232-2969 NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY f. MOA 0 SI. Aft 2-5143 One of Ihe World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Page W> THE WESTFIELD

R) K-'B

Christmas Greetings Say your Christmas star lead you to a richer, happier life: warm with love, bright with joy, Jtaxi, to m spirit of sweet• oportitudo, w« wia* I* oxtond emr n>o»a*a is* f*w IsfToes smd Iriontfrr o/ood wiH. Eoea dory in oux secure in peace. We take this opportunity to w appreciate mor* diopit how araekmst thank you for being such good friends. We're grateful for your goodwill and loyal patronage. Costly Bootery STOtR TRACTOR COMPANY me TURF iottmr Smut 70 E»m SI. 449 Sow* Avoxf.. 232-7800 -THE WESTFIELD LEADKIt. WEDNESDAY. DEC'EMBKR 21. IB11 1'mrr 21 the addition of the 28 new Assignment Program, the adar units will bring Troop primary goal of which is the The Fiber Content of Foods Difficult to Identify More Radar Traps on Pike reduction of highway incidence of heart are effective can either bind * ' >rTwenty-eigh.. >u.oi i.t. .mobil. ,,. e ...... V. gasolin, e and_• oil.,,. p's enforcement program to attack may be reduced by directly with fat and n n n and three stationary devices : ts highest peak of efficiency crashes, injuries and consumption of foods radar units of the latest type in the team radar.concept The new units will become fatalities. cholesterol to prevent their have been added to the State operational soon, sup- iince the radar teams first , containing effective fiber being absorbed or can bind for speed enforcement. ent on the road. Captain Burke further from an early age on, but Police speed-enforcement An additional factor of the plementing the other mobile anticipated a measurable with bile acids, which the arsenal on the New Jersey units, the TR6 and MR7 and correctly identifying such body needs to accomplish steppedup speed en- The radar devices, increase in the number of foods isn't as easy as it may Turnpike. forcement program is the the Vascar Speed Captain Burke said, will be enforcement stops and the absorption of fat and The devices, known as K- Measuring device, which seem, according to Hans cholesterol." impact it will have on in important adjunct to the consequently a decrease in 55 Mobile Radar Units, will energy conservation. have been used with a high Fisher of Rutgers To consume enough ef- State Police's Drinking the average speed of all University. give Troop D on the New Enforced and voluntary degree of effectiveness Driving and Selective vehicles. fective fiber, Dr. Fisher Jersey Turnpike "another since 1974. Or, Fisher is chairman of compliance with the 55 mph recommends eating a tool" in the drive against speed limit will contribute The original stationary the Department of Nutrition balanced diet which in- speeders. They will be used at the State University's significantly to the radar SS has been func- cludes moderate amounts of in routine patrols along the President's Energy Con- tioning on the Turnpike foi Cook College and has been wide variety of foods, entire length of the Turnpike conducting research into the servation Program through the past 20 years. including apples and apple and will increase the substantial savings of Captain Burke said that TIFFANY effectiveness of fiber since cider for pectin and oatmeal troopers' effectiveness in the early 1960's. for its indigestible residue. the enforcement campaign, 1.5 Million Expected on Pike What he's found indicates Barley hulls are harder to according to Captain 'Christmas will be a come by because no major strictly by State Police that certain types of fiber William J. Burke, Troop D joyful season - if you are patrols, with radar and task TWO WAY RADIO can help reduce levels of fat foods generally available on commanding officer. careful at home and on the the food market contain force units used to full and cholesterol in the blood Captain Burke said he road." capacity. but that other types, in- them, he said. expects the mobile units to That's the safety message A full complement of TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE cluding the widely ad- What is used in many become an integral part of vertised cellulose and bran, offered by the New Jersey emergency services and foods advertised as being the Accident Reduction Turnpike to the nearly 1.5 Exxon personnel will be are ineffective for this high in fiber content are Program by increasing the OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. purpose. million motorists expected available to assist motorists cellulose and wheat bran, overall enforcement to travel the toll road over with disabled vehicles or SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. "My research has shown which Dr. Fisher says don't capability of State Police the long Christmas holiday other problems. that sources of fiber that are help the body rid itself of patrols. The units can be beginning Friday, Dec. 23. The following daily traffic effective in the reduction of fat and cholesterol. utilized to clock vehicles in State Police and toll volumes have been forecast levels of fat and cholesterol "Some breads on the front, behind or traveling in collection .personnel have by the Traffic Engineering AD 3-2200 in the blood include pectins, market contain large the opposite direction of the been advised of the Section of the Turnpike •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY found in parts of apples and amounts of bran," he said. patrol vehicle. projected traffic flow, and Authority's Operations De- oranges, for example, and "I would recommend that The addition of the 28 instructed to be particularly partment: o PANTENE 4 LOREAL the hulls of oats and the bread makers replace Food for Thought - Foods containing certain types of devices brings the total of on the alert for drinking and barley," he said. fiber can help Ike body reduce levels of fat and Friday, Dec. 23 365,180 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS this with more effective radar units employed by fatigued drivers. Saturday, Dec. 24 258,940 fiber, such as oats and cholesterol In the Mood, but other type* of fiber, in- Behind the research is the Troop D to 51. All motor vehicle, hit- Sunday, Dec. 25 235,700 FREE PICK UP AND MLIVIRY fact that high levels of fat barley, or their hulls." cluding Mne widely advertised by the food industry, are ineffective for thli purpose, according to Dr. Hans The troop will continue to chhiking and illegal stop- Monday, Dec. 26 275,120 Ampla Froo Parfcbif and cholesterol may con-' He warns, that too much employ 15 earlier models ping, standing and parking Tuesday, Dec. 27 331,830 tribute to the incidence of Fisher, shown here in his laboratory at Rutgers 11IS SOUTH AVK. W. WUTPIILD fiber could be overdoing a besides five Vascar units regulations will be enforced 1,466,770 heart attack* because they good thing, because it may Unrverrityi Cook College. can accumulate in blood also bind with trace vessels and narrow the mineral! such as iron and foods high In fat and route of blood flow, forcing zinc in the body, and cholesterol while not getting the heart to pump harder. deficiencies of these could enough effective fiber," he "Consumption of effective lead to conditions such as said. fiber is an inexpensive and anemia and skin disorders. "I would recommend a easier way than the use of He stresses that balanced, sensible diet and drugs In reducing the consumption of foods high in ask people to pay more T'was the amount of circulating fat effective fiber eaten in attention to the labels which and cholesterol and moderate quantitiy should give the contents of the food lessening the chance of be part of a lifelong dietary they eat^ They don't have to deposits forming in blood pattern, because short- avoid foods containing fat vessels," he said. range results aren't really and cholesterol if other Fiber is the indigestible, practical. foods they eat give their bodies a chance to cope with day after non-nutritive portion of "A person who is SO years plant* that gives them their old and who has been eating the problem and if they also structure. All plants, in- foods high in fat and exercise to a reasonable extent." cluding edible fruits, cholesterol all of his or her vegetables and cereals, life won't benefit greatly by sudddenly starting to eat include these components, The first national Christmas. great amounts of apples, for which are usually called women's labor organization complex carbohydrates. example," he said. "There is little evidence to was the Daughters of St. Included in this group are Crispin, consisting of cellulose, pectins and suggest that effective fiber will bring about much of a female shoemakers, from various vegetable gums, he 11*7 to 1878, according to said. reduction in the amounts of fat and cholesterol already "Labor Firsts in America," "Some fibers hsve accumulated in blood published by the U.S. chemical and physical vessels," said Dr. Fisher. Department of Labor. characteristics that help prevent the body's ab- "Generally, by the time sorption and utilisation of such a condition Is The first national black the fat and cholesterol in the discovered, it U too late to labor organisation was the wo e*t," said Dr. comet the problem through Colored National Labor diet, and it is reasonable to Union, formed in im, ac- expect that the damage has cording to "Labor Firsts in Hot aB ftbors an equally already been dam," he said. America," published by the "Many Americans U.S. Department of ovaroot snd oat too many LafcoiV

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ITIO IQVSfiae) FvBSO Fabric* tor *» lady •oOon/Wtoker Dortgnt Visa'Vh Casual Furniture Everything tor me Kitchen ofFdeMon torlhoNorrw Far the Bom a Boudoir and the Coo* TMEWMBKIt aWsauitssaUaa Oka y nnavpam m nv Tejs New Dlmeo stor\» in A Shop tor Today's SaaokilMs ft Oucltty Cosual Ctolhet Hot Pk*, BOM Nosdtowomon AnNQUM and Oacorerttves lor the Entire) family Precious 94«s FtMh, Dried a SIHt Flowers MURRA SQLl^R we HONOR MASTER CHARGE MNKAMCRICARD Horol Avenue, Murray MM, New Prevttence, New Jersey (201) 444-S097 Of DMty 'til doi MANOICHance AMERICAN EXPRESS !»t*» til » CARTE BLANCHE Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 5:3Q/Thur*Cfay W *00 Sunday 12:00 to 4:30 {Selected Shop*} Major Credit Consfe Honored Pwgr t» THE WKSTFIELD (XJ.> LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1911- Museum Exhibits Early Portraits Portraits from the New- ark Museum's extensive Recent Real Estate Transactions Colonial and Federal American painting collec- tion will be on view in a new exhibition opening on Saturday, December 24. The Museum has been actively adding to its early American portrait holdings since the 1948 acquisition of the noteable "Portrait of Mrs. Joseph Scott," (ca. 1765) by John Singleton Copley. Joining this work in the exhibition will be the "Portrait -of Catherine Ogden Longworth" (ca. 1730), by the Gansevoort Limner, acquired in 1976 and on public view for the first time. According to Painting Mr. and Mrs. John II, Lay of Weslfield have moved into Mr. It Mrs. Frederick J. Ttepkaa Jr. are now at home at The above property at 2t*a Seward Drive, Scotch Plains, .Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of l.ansrtalr, Pa., have recently and Sculpture Curator their new residence at «9* Arlington Ave. They pur- i(M Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood. which they purchased has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murphy, formerly moved into their new home at 521 Tremonl Ave. This sale Fearn Thurlow, the Ganse- chased this Westfleld Multiple Listing from Mr, and Mrs, from Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenwyn MerrlfteM. This property of West Hartford, Conn. This sale was negotiated for Mr was negotiated by Al Hello. 11.Clay Friedrichs. Inc. voort Limner was one of Malcolm Wiltshire through the office of Danker & was listed by the Peterson-Kingle Agency, 3M Park Ave., and Mrs. John R. Brady Jr. by Sonnie Suckno of the of- several great "naive" por- Ranker. Inc., local Realtor*. Thomas Mannino. sales Scotch Plains and sold by Maurice Duffy of the same fice of Alan Johnston. Inc., Realtors. trait painters flourishing in associate, handled the transaction. office. tfcje vicinity of Albany, New York, in the first half of the 18th century. His subject, Catherine Ogden, was born in Newark in 1709, the daughter of Col. Josiah Ogden, a prominent resident of the city. Other works in the exhi- bition will be "Mercy Hatch" (ca. 1810) by Gilbert Stuart; an impor- tant "Family Group" (ca. 17S0) by John Wollaston, and portraits of James and Catherine Van Dyke by James and John Vander- pool, respectively, Because the Museum's collection includes works The residence at 1(11 Grouse Lane, Mountainside, is tke Mr. and Mr*. James A. Lurrssen of WeatfleM have by almost all of the famous Kckhart Associates, Inc.. Realtors has announced (he Mr. John E. Bhson, formerly at M'estfleM. is now al new home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Scott, Westfleld. recently purchased this home at 14 Tudor Oval. Pearsall American artists of the sale of RH2 Pennsylvania Ave. This sale was negotiated h»me in his new resistance at 111 Racoon Hollow. Donald II. llusch negotiated the sale which was listed by * Frankenbach. Inc. listed and said this multiple listed for the owners hy Nancy Rregman, Mountains!*. ReaHer Associate Caryl Lewi* negotiated Richard C. Water house. property; Pinky l.uerjsen negotiated the sale. llth and early 19th cen- the sale far Harrett * Cratn. lac. turies, there will alto be portraits painted by John Smlbert, Joshua John- ston, Ralph Earl, Hesseli- us, Badger, Theus and Sully. Portraits on per- manent exhibit by Charles Willson Peaie and James Peaie can be teen on the Museum's second floor. The special exhibition will also Include objects complementing the por- traits on view. Engravings by arttat Peter Maverick of Newark will be exhibited, along with his own por- trait, painted in 1I2« by John Neagle. There will be a silver tea service once Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin of Elm Street have Mr. and Mn. Edward A, Waahilawcivh have* owned by Mercy Hatch, Mr. sad Mrs. Artkar R. Cooke, formerly at F.agtewottl, ^^nBVU)^BVSJBB^B^^BBjSjaV; Q *SBBJ| o^nn^QT OJ" VP1 recently moved into their hew home at 2339 Monica their new renMence at38 La Grande Ave., Fan* subject of the Stuart are n«w residing In their new home at RI3 Fourth Ave. aaaved to then- aew kewte at si.1 HaJkiis< Place, Scotch Plains. This sale was negotiated hy Judith They purchased their home through the affice of Danker portrait, and inscribed The sale waa negotiated through the office of Charles W. Ave, The sale we* nsgatlaud a* Virginia Kreae of %ane, II. Clay Frtedrlchs. Inc. • Oanher. Inc., local Realtors. Kay Flammer handled aMh her initials, as well as NefceMy, ReaHsr. Associate. Realty af West field lac " the transaction. porcelain pieces owned by the Van Dyke family, who way painted by the Van- uafpoow. "Portraits from the Col- lection" will be on view at the Newark Museum through March. Museum hours are noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to S p.m. on Sun- days and holidays. Admis- sion is free. Offers Smoker* "Kick.Habit" •ja. "• Mr. and Mrs. John E. CeNagfcaa, farnttrty at PMtsharf, Mr. art Mrs. Thames bmitato are now reabMag in their Mr. ana Mrs. DeasM W. BtMusaaj, formerly av WeeHlelUi Kit Mr. aa4 Mrs. Kurt Vaart of WeotfteM. are th* a#w are new restating hi inch- sew home at 171 Beh»yt#er* Pa., are enjoying their new name at SSS Akten Ave., People who want to new heme at I*M Lamberts MIR Root, Scotch Plata*. •warn af tfto rethteM* at M7 u»,ater« Ave. whhrh shay which they recently purchased through the office of The sale of this home was negotiated hy Maurice Duffy of Ave., Fanwood. The sale was negotiated through the "brake" the cigarette recently pavehassw through the office of Barrett * Crato, office of Charles W. Rehoony. Realtor. Harrett * Crain, Inc. The sale waa kanoYee'by HeaHat routine have a friend it the the Petersea-Rlagle Ageaey, aw Park Ave., Scotch lac. Myrtle Jetihbw, Realtor Associate, handled tke salt. Associate Shirley McLinden. Central New Jersey Lung Platan. Association. The association, sponaon of the Christmas Seal Campaign, is offering a free Kkk-The- Habtt Kit to assist tmohers in their cessation efforts. The kit includes an in- struction booklet containing information on tested methods of smoking cessation, including the day- to-day rationing system and advice for developing cessation groups. In addition, the kit con- tains a comprehensive listing of cigarettes with their lar and nicotine rs. Jshn R. Brady Jr. are saw residing hi thew The above property at I Hawthorne Drtve has been atat content, tips on diet control new home at « Wemngtoa Downs. Scotch Plaint which te Mr. and Mrs. WHRam E. LrMte. formerly of Cincinnati. The ahave property at «24CestMhje 91., has keen sett to Mr. aad Mrs. Era: 9hea m M wsidiiuj at I and other education Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Wwnt Jr., formerly of CaNfaa. home at M Maatrsse Ave.. Fanwoad. The salt af < Maty purchased recently from. Mr. and Mrs. GeiaM K. Ohio. This sate was negotiated for Mr. an* Mrs. Cfhsan materials. This sai* was negotiated for Mr. and Mas. Lee G. MuMtpte Listed property was negotiated by Vtek. The sate af this home was negotiated by Rath C. McCarktey hy Smwie Sachao of the affice of Johnston, inc.. Realtors. Smoking is closely Karmen hy the office of Alan Jotm—tn. Inc., Realtors. Feearevke for tUc affice of PearsaH * Frankunhark lac. Tete of the Petersen-Rmgte Agency, 3M Park Avenue, associated with the rise in Scotch Plains. tte number of cams of emphysema, chronic bronchitis, lung cancer and other cardiovascular dbteases. Smoking is also recognised as being harmful to the nonsmoker, too. The Kick-The-Habit Kit is a correspondence program. Individuals taking part in Me cessation effort will receive periodic mailings ton the association to evaluate their progress and to render motivational assistance. To obtain your kit, write or call Central New Jersey ..__ !*fr. BSMI m*. wmmm S. Henderson are now res Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas J. Gierisch of Secaucus. have Lung Association, 1457 titfe home at 1487 Coles Avenue, Muoimimhte, Has their new home at 1224 Christine Circle. Scotch The above property at 1732 Fenimare Brtve. Seoteh "-s-n to., Suite MB. Clark recently been purchased by Mr. Leo V. Stav««fck, ter- Plains, has been *old to Mr. and Mrs. John 6. Martin, recently moved into their new home at 644 Kimnall Ave. they purchase*: recently from Mr. and Mr* This sale was negotiated by Judith Zane, H. Clay .Atit ffce office of Huyfea) ft I formerly of Fanwootf. Thifl sale was negotiated for E. I. Hlttofi c CForOHvSc tWiumnr» « ttiiupBJijr. me. jwy aomnc SQUJUHJ Friedrichi), me. tea JM aaaLka? ^afMu'X Jaf JaawaMt gUaatkt^Lnakl MUiV •. " •••;*

-THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, t)E

CHURCH SERVIC Kissing Under Mistletoe The word ••mistletoe" derives from the Anglo-Saxon word "mlstleltan." It is a parasitic plant which grows A, *IHSI BAPTIST CHUHCH COMMUNITY CALVARY LUTHERAW MOUNTAINSIDE on evergreen trees, with small yellowish-green leaves, ' i, 170 Elm Street PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Eaatmaa St, Craalerd GOSPEL CHAPEL yellowlsli flowers and waxy white, poisonous berries. % Weattleld, New Jersey Meeting IIOUH Lane rfcme: SH-MU 1180 Spruce Drive Under a sprig of mistletoe men arc by custom privi- •' 1W. Wllmont i. Murray Mountainside, New Jwatr Pasters (1 block oft Route H Weat) 1 leged to kiss any women standing under it. The man Minister Minister The Bar. Anald J. Mountainside, N. J. •1OK is supposed to first remove one of the berries and pre- : ••; (J33-JJW) Tfce Rev. Elmer A. Talcstt DaUaiilit Church Office: JM-S4M sent it to the woman. When all the berries are gone, ;• Thursday, 6 p.m., church Ornanliit and Choir Director A Christmas Cantata, a Paraooage: 694-M7S this kissing game is over. It is thought this custom ' : potluck birthday party; 8 Janie* S. little Festival Communion Service Rev, John Faaaao, Paster comes from an early pagan marriage rue. ••' p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 1:30 p.m., confir- and a Service of Scripture. Sunday, 9:40 a-m., Sunday Mistletoe was considered sacred by the Dfuias in •'•' Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Chrlst- mation class; 7:30 p.m., Jun- Carols and Candlelight will school for all youth and adults ancient Britain and they performed elaborate cere- ior Choir rehearsal. highlight three Communion (free but service It available The Westminster College Choir, composed of SO singers, will appear at 8 p.m. • mils Eve Candlelight Service. at monies around it at the winter solstice Because of - ' Sunday, 10:30 a.m.. morning Saturday, 4:30 p.m., Family services at Calvary Lutheran (free bus service Is available, Wednesday the Presbyterian Church. The concert appearance of this versatile choir these pagan associations, it is seldom used in church worship, sermon by the mlnla- Candlelight Service; 11 p.m.,Church on Christmas Eve. call for schedule of routes and> decorations. 1 is sponsored by (he Ministry of Music. Mrs. Luther llafer is in charge of local ter, the Rev. Wllmont J. Mur- Midnight Candlelight Service. At 7 p.m., Christmas Eve, pick-up times); 10:43 a.m., arrangements. The following day the choir will fly to Romania for a three week tour • ray, on the topic The Center Sunday, 11 a.m., morning a Festival Family Commun- pre-service prayer meeting; 11 of Christmas," child care for worship with Rev, Talcott ion Service will be held espe- a.ma| morning worship service under the* auspices of Friendship Ambassadors, a cultural-educational exchange pre-schoolera. preaching, Holy Communion cially for families with small (nursery care is available): 7 foundation. will be celebrated, no church children. The Children's Choir p.m., evening worship service. Hchool. will present "Gather Around Wednesday, S p.m., mid- HOLT cnosa the Christmas Tree" by De- week prayer service. LUTHERAN CHURCH lores Hruby. This is a can- 1 «l» Mountain AT.., THE PRESBTTERIAM tata for children which com- •T. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Springfield GHUROH bines new and traditional Rev. Thomas B. Meaaey, Her. Joel R. Yow, I'Mlur IN WESTFIELD carols with narration about faator Telephoae: 14* Mountain AT.. Christmas symbols and the Rev. William T. Morris JTtMSM Mlnleten, Christmas story from the Asatstaat S iturday. 7:30 p.m.. »or- !>r. Theodora O. Sperdate Gospel of St. Luke. Lamfeerf • Mill Road shlp service. Rer. Richard L, Smith The Teen Choir will sing at at Rakwmy Avenue Sunday. 10 a.m., Holy Com- Martha F. Ouderklrk, the 8:30 p.m. Festival Com- WMtflaU, X. t. — MM114 munion. Director of munion Service. Masses are scheduled as fol- Tueaduy, 1 - 3 p.m., youth GhrtaUaa Education The Calvary Choir under low*: Dally Mass . t a.m.; to Our Customers group. Ice skating-. Lucille 8. Ctatfc, the direction of Mary Lou •unday Maases • Saturday at IMreotor of Creative Wonhip Stevens, will present 30 min- 1:30 p.m. and 8:10, 9:30, 10:45, «$ ALL SAINTS' Sunday. 11 a.m., worship utes of carols and music be- and 12 noon on Sunday. ** KI'ISCOFAL CHURCH service • "Celebration of fore the Candlelight service of 1 S59 Park ATCBW Christmas," u family service Holy Communion at 11 p.m. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ' Siotih I'laJns, New J«ns* featuring our traditional Instrumentalists for this OF THE HOLT TRDTITT The Rev, John R. NaUson Christmas Pageunt, no church Christmas Eve service are: Rev. Retort T. Hector school. James Longenbach, harpBl- ' I hilstmaa Day, no 8 a.m. Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.. Worn- chord; Karin DITulllo, violin; Holy Euchurlat; 10 a.m.. the nn's Association finance com- Lori Lefebvre. flute; Gaily Cftariea RTMufpkv *Hoh Eucharist, church school mittee; 8 p.m.. Westminster Townsend. flute: Marsha Gel- •EmeritM tW1ll resume, Jan. 1. College Choir concert; 8 p.m., sler, flute; and AUx Ledford, Monday, Saint Stephen. !> .session council; 8 p.m.. A. A.harp. Rev. Michael Dcsmend Km the Holy Eucharist. Friday. Dec. 30. 8:30 p.m.. There will be one service at Rtv. Rahert 4. Harrtagtea Wednesday, The Holy Inno- A. A. ' 11 a.m. Christmas Day with RBOTORT: isnts, 0 a.m.. the Holv Eucha- the Sacrament of Holy Com- III Flnl Street Mt-Urt dst munion being offered. Barbara & 0. D. Office 1M-T4H ; Saturday, Dec. 31. 9:30 a.m.. FANWOOD Gilbert, soprano, will sing. Otwnmar gkh«*l .... IU-MM tonflrmntfon claan. rRESBVTKRIAN CHURCH •unday Masses: 4:43, 8, Martlne and La. (Iraade *.»«*, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL I:IS, 10:30 and 13 noon. Faawood CHURCH Chapel Masses: »;30 ST. lHUL'S Rev. fleerg* L. Hunt El'ISOOFAL CHURCH 1M Ekner Streat Italian Man: 11 a.m. 414 Rut Broad StrMt Saturday Evening- Masses: Wratneld, X. I. »7*M The Rev. Ltoyd R. Lawts Of. Jetoi W. WUtaa 1:10 and T p.m. Dtmcter tt Rev. Edward L. MtM Dally Masses: 7, «, and 9 The Rev. Canon CkrtstJa* EdwaMaa Hit hard J. HaxdrnM Saturday, 8 p.m., Candle- a.m. (ft a.m. omitted during n>» Rev. Hii(fc UveB(ao4 .»n. lull Millar, Orgaalat light Service in the Sanctu- July and August). Atl»e Rev. Frederick M, IWlkr ta4 Under of Mnete ary. We Will Be Closed Saturday , Dec.24 Saturday, 7:30 p.m., (Chrlst- Sunday. 11 a.m., morning Tke Rev. John H. Seahrosk nms Eve), family Service • •T. LUKE A3tE. v 7 a.m.. Holy Communion. worship and church school, Monday through Saturday, "Thanks Be To God," Christ- (note change in time for thin IION CHURCH and Will Reopen Tuesday, Dec. 27 aw •hop. HeM M Friday, Sept. 30, at Wilson School, and 11 p.m., carol alng- Hand." Guard of Westfleld; 8 p.m.. Chairman Bacbara Diemer is shown with one of the Christmas Sunday. 10 a.m., Rev. Alfred 8. Parker, Sr. fi p.m. «nd 11:30 p.m.. youth gathering, high school Mktister many children and parent' who became proud second- jily Communion «nd sermon. Informal family service. Dr. and college age supper with Wonhip service, 11 a.m., Sunday, Christmas Day, 8. Hunt preaching: "Your Place Dr. Wilson. •unday morning; church owners. *) and 11:30 a.m., Holy Com- In the Story." school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday •Minlon and sermon. WOOMIDE CHATEX morning; trustee meetings, Authorized Kmra$Un j,J«onday, St. Stephen, 7 und UBAGE CHURCH • Merae Avaana second Monday of each month. Architect Speaks To WHS Class Demter a.m., Holy Communion, a^MtwadL H* Mi jj Tuesday, St. John the lit* wart Sunday, 7, «.m., carol sing- Noel S. Musia], A.l.A.| course in Independent vnng-ellBt, 7 and 0:30 a.m., WeatfleM, M. *. (UN Ing at John Runnells Hospi- MTHEL BAPTIST CHURCH addressed M«. Myra M.| Living to meet the needs of 234 fait Broad St., WtuHidd - 233-8702, 233-8711 toly Communion, •Sl-44U/tU-MH tal. St* Trssily Place Lazar's Independent Living j young people starting out on f Wednesday, the Holy Innn- AlWrt (1. E«warda, aaater Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bl' WeetfleW, H, t, fifM knti, 7 and 9:30 urn.. Holy Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Dr. Mile* J. Aastta Class at Westfield Senior! their own and to prepare Open Thursday ' til 9 p.m. ble Hour, John Jeffers will be ! nmunlon. classes for all ages; 11 a.m., the speaker, Christian educa- HMD* High School Dec. 13, and them to live and work in a morning worship, (child care tion school at same hour, US-lam healthful, economical and 333 North Broad St., ilitabotti - 355-5555, 355 5554 for young children I, message, Sunday, church school 1:30 returned, at the students' '{ RBDREMKR LIJTIRRAN nursery provided. request, Dec. IS. satisfying way. "Is There a Right Day for Sunday, 7 p.m., special a.m., worship service 11 a.m. OUVRGH Remembering Jesus' Birth?"; Weekdays. Wednesday 8 Musial talked to the class tit Cewperttwjatto Christmas program. 7 p.m., evening worship, mes- Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer p.nv, prayer and visitation of about careers in ar- sage, "What Christmas Can atck shut-in. Tka Bvr. Mean to You." time and Bible study. chitecture. He also brought Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir re- Monthly meetings, first Sun- Home Bible studies In many hearsal. day, 4 p.m.. missionary soci- information booklets for tan locations during the week Thursday, no Pioneer girls. ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., each student on AMILT WOSuniTP atOURal (ptione for addresses). Friday, no Boys Brigade. •oard of deacons second Mon- "Possibilities; in •:W ax 11 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30. prnyer Saturday, 8:30 p.m., buffet day, • p.m., pastor's aid aua- Architecture' : t>y Robert (JHfUBTTAN mrRTimaj meeting: S. Bible study at dinner and lfetv Year's Eve Wary: fourth Monday, t a.m., HOUR church: "Where sound Bible Fellowship. w • m • n' • fellowship; first Geddes, dean of the School »:SO a.m. teaching and warm Christian For Information call M8- Tuesday, » p.m., board at of Architecture at Princeton Thursduy, 3:15 p.m.. Child- love are combined." 9224 or 232-1S25. deaconess; second Tuesday, » University. ren's Choir; 7:1S p.m.. Youth f.m., board of ushers; second Choir; 8 p.m.. Luther Choir. Tuesday. 8 p.m.. nurses unit. Musial was graduated Friday, Day School half- from the Clemsen day session: 7 p.m.. LYO QV* LADT OF LOURDTS University School of enroling. R. C. CHURCH Architecture. He is a former Saturday. 7 pm.. Children'* (Alr-CsadrMiaeO Family Christmas Eve serv- *M Ceatral Are., elected official, having ce; 11 p.m., Christimui £ve MeantaiJisMe served as mayor of Scotch fandlelight Service with Com- Rrv. flerard J. MeOarry, Plains. Musial was ap- munion being served at this service. Thursday, i p.m., Chancel pointed by Governor Byrne Sunday, Christmas Day, It Choir rehearsal. a. to the Liberty State Park a.m., Christmas Communion Friday, 6:30 p.m., college/ Sunday, 10 a.m., this la I »v. man Christmas Day, and there will < Planning and Study Service. career Bible study groups, Rev. GlMHlas D. Urafck Commission. He is on the Monday, Day .school closed Christmas party and progres- be one service of worship, Uunday. Masses at T, 8, »:ir>. III Jan. 3. sive dinner. there will be no church 10:10 a.m. and 12 noon. Mayor's Commission for Saturday, 7 p.m. and 8:30 school program, Dr. Robert B. Saturday Bvening Mass, 7 Commercial and Industrial p.m., Christmas live worship Goodwin, senior minister, will am Development in Elizabeth services. ' preach, Weekday. Masses nt T and Sunday, 11 a.m., Christmas > Tuesday. 11 a.m., youth t «.m. and is a partner in the firm Day worship service, chil- painting party. Room ,214. Molyday Mames, 6, 7. », 10 of Musial. Guerra dren's church for kindergarten Wednesday, 8 p.m., out-a.m., • p.m. Architects Planners. through grade 4 nursery care reach ministry, Fellowship Miraculous Medal Novena for children under 3. Room; Senior Klgh retreat, and Mass: Monday at 1 p.m. The Contemporary Living. Wednesday and Thursday, Department at Westfield| l«OtiTRIJIITT Branchvllle. riMT CHURCH Or CHRIST, High School has developed a Friday, Shabbat evening OREEK ORTHODOX Friday, 8 p.m., all young SGttNtM lervlce, 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Kro- CHURCH people who have participated «U Raat Mraad (Nrmt loff will apeak on "The 1M OaBeWf HMI Beat In the life of the church and iglng Role of Women In 1M-MM who are now away at school 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Sjewtsh Life." Rev. Alexander 6, Leandta or work are invited to be the U a.m., Sunday School for INVITATION TO SIO ,'• Saturda, Shabbat Mornbif Christmas Eve candlelight guests of the Senior High students up to aa;e of 20. Sealed proposals will be received J.Minyan led by Rabbi Kroloff, »rvlce, Orthrae, 8:30 p.m.;UMYT anytime between S and 11 a.m., Care for very by the Mayor and Council of the S 10:80 a.m. Divine Liturgy and choir pro- 10 p.m. In Room 214. Refresh- young- children. Town oi Westfleld on Wednesday, ments and activities will be a 1:15 Wednesday evening: January 4, 1978. al IO:» A.M. Tuesday, evening bridge, 8 gram. 7:30 p.m. No church prevailing time at the Municipal p.m services Sunday, Dec. 38. part of the evening. testimony meeting. Care for Building, 42? East Broad Street. the very young- in the chil- WesHleld, New Jersey lor furnishing dren'* room. and Installing three !3! dump bodies The Christian Science Read- of 2-3 cubic yard opacity on three inff Room, IK qulmny St. Is (3) 10,000 Ib. G V w R truck chassis •Mil to the public Mondays presently on order. mreuflh FMdays from »:S0 to Proposals must Be del Ivsred at the place and before the hour mentioned S, tlnimdsnrs from t:S6 to 9 above and must be accompanied by and Saturdays from 10 to 1. a certified check or bid bond msds All are welcome to use thepayable to the order of me treasurer Room and to attend o« the Town of WestfltM .In an amount equal 'o *t law ten percent (10! of the bat* amount of the bid Each proposal must be accompanies by a Won - daaomhiatlttaal foml surety company certificate) slat- nrvicei will h* held In the ing that said surety company •eoteh Plains TMCA. Grand will provide the bidder wim me and Union Streets, Tuesday required bond, And must be delivered at the place and Before the eveninfs at T:«S. hour mentioned above. Bidders must be in compliance with all provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 supplement to law against discrimination (affirmatlvs Ktlon). Plans, specifications and proposal form may be examined or procured at the office of James Josephs, Town Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 North Avenue w . Westfleld, New Jersey. The Mayor and Council reserve me right to roi«i any and all bids, if, in the interest of me town, It Is Cld*f ashioned ways have a special deemed advisable to do so. JAMES JOSEPHS TOWN ENGINEER meaning at Christmas. And, in this old-time 12-21-77 IT $13.68 spirit, ever-new, we wish you and your family the ^ appiest holiday. Merry Christmas! DOOLIY COLONIAL HOME $5* W#*tfr»W Av*. • AD 3 0255 Tht meant arrival of ttht iwwnt membe

Hottra and my basket A Funarel Horn* of homrtlka atmoiphere. completely modern air conditioned, Plui lots of helpful off-strwt Parking Faculties Ctomente Call new and lat't eattbrata your Mby • WMTPItU».N. J.07MH • 132 MO* Licwued Staff Alto Msf BVRNIR SCRVICE Charte* E. Doohty OOOUEY FUNERAL HOME Frank J. Dootoy 218 North Ave. W., Cranford HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Carolyn M. Dootoy Jowph F. Ooofcy BR6-O266 MARY HUGHfS M9-443* Pmjr* it THE WKSTFIEU) (SJ.| LEADER, WEONESDAV, DECEMBER *1, 1877' Another Tax Clinic for Teachers A second Income Tax provide instruction in how to Preparation Clinic for fill out more complicated NOTICE TO MILITARY military service ballot to be for- SERVICE VOTERS warded to him, slating In your ap- Teachers will be conducted tax forms and how to AND TO THEIR RELATIVES plication that he is over the age of II at Union College on itemize deductions. ANDFRIENOS years and stating his name, serial If you are in Ihe military service number if he Is In the military serv- Saturday, Jan. 14, by H & or the spouse or dependent ol a ice, home address and Ihe address at Block, Inc., from 9 a.m. to LtOAL NOTICI person In military service or a which he is stationed or can be ALWAYS CALL YOUR patient In a veterans' hospital or a found. noon, it was announced civilian attached to or serving with (NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY today by Dr. Frank Dee, SHERIFF'S SALE the Armed Forces of the United VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY SUPERIOR COURT OF States without the State of New STATION AS HOME ADDRESS dean of special services and NEW JERSEY Jersey, or the spouse or dependent FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES INSURANCE continuing education. LAW DIVISION: of and accompanying or residing NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE UNION COUNTY with a civilian attached to or serving BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED THE WHIPPLETREF. Frank Sanders of H & R DOCK ET NO. L42M2 76 J 913-77 with the Armed Forces ol the United TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WESTFIELD PEARSALL & Block, who conducted a RICHARD I. SMITH. Plalnlllf vs. States, and desire to vote, or If you WHERE SUCH STATION IS GARDNER TIFFANY DRUGS SHELDON WOLFSON an are a relative or friend of any such LOCATED.) FRANKENBACH similar clinic at Union PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE, INC person who, you believe, will desire Forms of application can be Ob- Fine Used Furniture DODGE, Inc. Open 7 Days a Week College fast month, wil Defendants to vote In the Annual School Election talned from the undersigned. Bought & Sold MOTORS INC. INC. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX 01 the Union County Regional High Dated: December 22, 1977 Dally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. discuss changes in tax laws ECUTION - FOR SALE OF PREM School District No. 1 to be held on SrW1 233-6644 esr. 193* Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m: February 7,197B. kindly write to the affecting teachers, and ISES WALTER G.HALPIN, 523 Central A«a.. Westfield SALES Kit. 11)22 By virtue ot the above-stated undersigned at once making ap- County Clerk Hudson Vitamin Product! of execution to me directed I shall plication lor a military service Union County Court House (Cor. Park Ava.l SERVICE MOTICl expose for sale bv public vendue, in ballot lo be voted In said election to Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 Russell Stover Candies room B-8, in the Court House, In the be forwarded to you, stating your By Order of the Board of Education PARTS AUTHORIZED City ol Elliabem. N.J., on Wednes. name, age, serial number If you ere ol the Union County Regional High APPLIANCES S*l»f and Service AMPLE FREE PARKING NOTICE TO day. the 18th day ot January A.O. In the military service, home ad- School District No. 1 Ml Mountain SAilS ABSENT DEFENDANTS we, at two o'clock In the afternoon dress and the address at which you Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey ALL DODtiE PRODUCTS FREE PICK-UP* DELIVERY STATE OF of said day. all the right, title and are stationed or can be found, or It 0708! 766-0900 FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE 232-4700 NEW JERSEY interest of the above-named you desire Ihe military service JOHN B.O'HARA, ELM RADIOS. unvicr Dial 232-0075 233-2200 TO defendant Sheldon Woltson In and to ballot lor a relative or friend then Board Secretary 766-1023 U&South Avt.,W. Wwtfiaid 116 Elm St. Wtttfleld (US) HELEN A. CAVPBELL, he the following property, to wit: make an application under oath for a 425 North Aw. E. Wtftfield heirs, devisees and personal repre- 12-12-77 IT $19.92 TV INC. ALL that certain tract or parcel of HWY NO 202 •ERNAKDSVILLE- sentatives ana her, their or any ot land and premises, hereinafter TELEVISION their successors in right, title or particularly described, situate, NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS AUTO REPAIRS FENCES LAUNDRIES interest. lying and being In the Town ol West If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to RCA-Zeniih-Magnavox YOU ARE HEREBY SUM field In the County of Union ana be absent outside the Slate on February 7, 1978, or a qualified and DISHWASHERS "ISTAtUSHIO 1*21" BARTELL'S MONED end required to serve upon State of New Jersey: IN WESTFIELD GEORGE MARTIN, plaintiff's registered voter who will be within the State on February 7, 197*, but BEGINNING at a point In the because ot permanent and total disability, or because of illness or KitchenAid-Wriirlp°°l FARM «• GARDEN attorney,"whose address is 25 Henry northeasterly side of wells Street, Place, Hackensack, New Jersey, an temporary physical disability, or because of the observance of a REFRIGERATORS SUPPLIES, INC. Answer to the complaint and which point is distant north 4? religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of GOODWIN DtS degrees 45 feet west, 10O.O1 feet from Whirlpool-A mana Amendment to complaint, tiled in a resident attendance at a school, college or university, or because of the MOTOR COM. civil action in which Bergen- Eastern the intersection ol said side line of nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at WASHERS-DRYERS Corp. Is plaintiff, and HELEN A. Wells Street with the northwesterly the polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote In FteMry Aathwltea Dealer • CHEVRON side line ot Sherbrooke Drive, If both Whirlpool Nit Clark • Jim Itrtiti CAMPBELL, her heirs, devisees streets were extended to form an the Annual School Election ot the Union County Regional High School LAUNDRY SERVICE INC and personal representatives, etc., intersection; thence north 39 District No. 1 to be held on February 7,1»7», kindly complete the appll AIR CONDITIONERS IS HMI URilMCI EST 1927 etal, are defendants pending In the cation form below and send to the undersigned, or write or apply In MERCEDES-BENZ Complete Auto L Superior Court ol New Jersey, degrees 3tfeet east seventy-two (72) Whirlpool-Arrana-Carrier leet to a point; thence south SO person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee SALli ft SIKVICI Repair Service LLAUNDEREHS within 35 days after December 21. degrees 11 feet east one hundred ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, •Round Cider 1977, exclusive of such date. If you VACUUMS • GENUINE PARTS N.J. State Approved Split Rail 'Stockade 1ORY CLEANERS fall to do so, the relief demanded In 1100) feet to a point In said side line and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed Envision Control Equipment 'CAREER APPAREL of Sherbrooke Drive; thence south 3V with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to Hoover-Eureka Scotl'i Lawn Can Pvducte the complaint and Amendment to • SELECTED PRE-OWNED Dial 232-9703 RENTAL & SALES complaint will be taken against you degrees 3t feet west along said side vote at your usual polling plac*. No civilian absentee ballot will be 233-0400 CARS Wtter-Softenlnt »tll line of Sherbrooke Drive fifty-two furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is BONDED PICKUP & DELIVFHY by default. You shall file your an. • EUROPEAN DEL ARRANGED 3*1 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Diil3M-1M1-2 swer and proof of service In and eighty-seven hundredth) (52.17) received not less than seven days prior to the election, and contains the 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD CALL feet to a point of curve In »!d side CALL 754-3700 WESTFIELD Z17 Cenl'il Ave. Cl«rk duplicate with the Clerk of the line ol Sherbrooke Drive; thence in a foregoing Information. Superior Court, State House Annex, Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their 130 W. 6th (t. • Arllnfton Ave. 756-2640 Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance generat northwesterly direction along a curve to the right having a initial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an PLAiNFIELD FLOOR COVERINCS 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD with the rules ot CJvll Practice and radius of twenty feet a distance of absentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections In Procedure. thirty.one and sixty-three hun- which they are eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained by AN AD This action has been instituted for dredlhs (31.43) leet lo a point of applying to the undersigned either in writing or by telephone, or the JACK (ENICA'S LUMBER th« purpose ol foreclosing a certain curve In said side line of Wells application lorm provided below may be completed and forwarded to IBK sale certificate affecting lands Street; thence north 4» degrees 45 the undersigned. ON THIS and premises In the Town ol West, feet west seventy.nine and seventy- WALTER G. HALPIN, County Clerk BRU field. County ot Union and State ol nine hundredth? (79.79) feet to the Union County Court House J. S. IRVING New Jersey, known as Block 1*4, Lot point and ptace of Beginning. PAGE MAY 3 and 3. which certificate was Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 FOREIGN CAR BEING known as Lot numbered Telephone: 353-SOOO, Ext. 230 COMPANY executed by the Tax Collector ot the Ninety.three (93) on a certain map Town of Westtleld. dated September CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION EARN YOU. SPECIALISTS entitled "Map of Castlt Manor, You must appl y for an Absentee Ballot for each election. I 3*. 177$ and recorded in the Union Westfletd. N.J. t»M, Fred B. Singer, AvtfcaylMl I.I/M8KH* Mlt.l.UDKK County Register's Office on Prof. Engineer & Land Surveyor, I hereby apply for an Absentee Ballot for the e SALES •KRVICE Serving Weitfiek) For Over 26 Vn. ()( Kvrrv UrsrrliHion December 27,1975 In Mortgage Book , •PANTS Westfleld, N.J." filed In the Union (check Primary General School Municipal MORE 3079 at.page Ml, and to bar the County Register's Office on June 2, ' e LEASING Complete Rtpairi - Towing equity of redemption therein,- and 935 under File No. 24OC. one) Special Other FUEL Oil. - Oil. BURNERS you and each of you are made election o ComatoM Be4y the* Open 7 D«yt BEING the same premises con- Indicate DOLLARS HARDWARE -PAINTS defendants In the above entitled veyed to Reverdy Johnson and Reva MI-1500 Call 232-M48 action because you have or may to be held on Johnson, his wife, by deed of «<>8 Soulh Ave. W.. Wnt claim some right, title, Hen or other Richard A. Pettit and Florence A. date 107 U.S. Mwy 22, Cor. South Ave. h Central Avt. Interest affecting the real estate Pettit, his wife, dated November 22, ARTS A CRAFTS Warifietd being foreclosed. The nature of 1954 and recorded November 23, 1954 CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT GHEINMOOK which and the reason that you and In Book 2157 of Deeds for Union *« 232-5958 each of you are lolned as defendants County at Page )t7. I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election day, 741 CENTRAL AV MINTS Is set forth with particularity In the BICYCLES WESTFIELP complaint and Amendment to Premises commonly known as No. Because of Illness or physical disability Including blindness or CMATIVICOMU complaint, which will be furnished 309 Walls Street. Westfleld, New pregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election NORMS CHEVROLET you on request addressed to the Jersey. day. ARTS ft CIUFT3 FUEL OIL attorney of the plaintiff at the above There Is dua approximately SUPER'S WEST FIELD 135.042.44 and costs. I am permanently and totally disabled. State reason mentioned address. SUftllfS CYCll CENTER Dated: December 14, 1977 The Sheriff reserves the right to FUCMANN id|ourn this sate. INSTRUCTIONS SINCE t940 W.LEWISBAMBRICK, RALPH ONISCELLO Clerk Observance of a religious holiday on election day. •tan. ' Ftl.t lot Oil COMPANY Sheriff > Thuratov w • » ».». Superior Court of Anttiony P. Spirits, Atty Resident attendance at a school, college or university on election Authorized Alweyt Ready to Set»e You New Jersey DJ a WL CLI272M Authorised U-JI-77 IT $21.12 12SI-77 4T II08.S6 day. SALE3* St.RVlCt-: Major »nd Minor K«p*ira MOTOMCANF. Because 01 nature and hours ol my employment on election day. Luge Selection ol MOPED DKALE* Usvd Can and Trucks RSIOLUTION Imposed upon It In any way relating CHECK ONE AND COMPLETE tALCS-SCftVICE RESOLVED, that It is hereby to me lease-hold property. . IMPAIRS determined by the Town Council of 4. The said lease Wall Inure to me I live In the City Town Township Borough Salei * Servlev the Town o< Westfleld that the benefit of the successors and assigns CALL 233-0220 ON ALL MAKES Village of Watchdog Burner Servirv •remises which are more, par- of said lessee and the least may be Central Ave, ene North Aw. IS. PANTS • ACCESSOHIf S Ei«y Budlet Fiymcnt PUn tlcularly hereinafter described. assigned or transferred, or *» AUTOtOOt MPMRS Wtslllcld Mimed by Ihe Town ot Westfleld, are leasehold pram lies sublet to any My legal residence address Including Street and No. Is as follows: >3»4MS net needed for public use at Ihe subsequent purchasers or tenants of •44 Soutti Ave.. W.. WealfieM •resent time and that It Is In the best the contiguous lands owned toy REtlLV Ml South Ave i Wetrtiele) Interest of the Town that said lands lessee. Zip COM •OOVART M leased for such limited purposes 7, The lessee shall, at hit own cost MMIING and on such terms and -conditions as and expense, causa me lease to be Mall my ballot to the following aeMress: OLDSMOBILt CO. RANKIN FUll CO. are hereinafter set forth, by a public recorded; and be It COLLISION SHOP letting In accordance with N.J.S.A FURTHER RESOLVED, mat the OCLARK 4tA: 12-14. the term of said lease not pubNc ottering of said premises for Since I •»* to exceed forty years, and th< ease shall be madt at a meetlne* of minimum rental under such lease to the Town Council of Weirfintf at ftie Otorft W. Kochars. Prop. AuttiorlMd "Nothlnf Count! Ltk* Servirf" Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Zip Code OldamoWIe ee On* Thousand Seven Hundred Complete Body It Fender Repairing OIL BURNER Fifty Dollars (11,7511.00) for theStreet, Westfleld, Mew Jersey, on Auto * Truck Re finishing Met A Service entire term, payable In advance, December 13, 1977, that public ad- Print or type your name 24 Hour Towing Sales and Service and that advertisement or Ihe said vertlsemenf of Ihesakf offering shall Jir One of <*!• moft niaidli n bowline proposed lease shall be made by be made In trie Weatfleld Leader, on Call 70B-O33O publication of this resolution In Decamber 15 and December 72, Sign your name as It appears In Registry Book eentei* in N.J. Fueturirte 50 Niw accordance with the said statute, 1977; and be It ' •runtoick Al PlneMtett. You may apply In person to the County Clerk for a ballot during County MO North Ave. E. AD 2-7H1 •nd be It FURTHER RESOLVED, mat tne 6 South Av«. Gtrwood Weitfield, New Jarwy COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dial 27R920O PLUMIHC FURTHER RESOLVED, that the 'own Council of Westtleld shall Clerk's office hours to 3:00 P.M. on the day prior to the (lection. bidder will be required to deposit In terermlne the successful bidder and or SNACK BAR 2SS Centennial Ave., Cranfora cash or by certified check, at the ihall award trie said lease to me f you are sick or confined you may apply to Ihe County Clark during AIR CONDITIONED MOUNTAINSIDE time of his bid, an amount equal to highest bidder, or shall exercise ttie business hours to 3:00 P.M. of the day prior to the Election via tan percent (10) of the rental as set option reserved herein to them to authorized messenger designated. SIVIllS AUTO AMfLE PARKING 3*1 4700 RIIL-STRONG forth In his bid, but not less than One re|ect all bids, at the regular ROTCHFORD FLUIMIING ft 433 North Avenue. East 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK Hundred Seventy Five Dollars meeting of the Town Council FUIL CO. MIATING (•175.00), and It me successful following the date ot opening of bids Authorized Messenger •ODY SHOP CO. WESTFIELD'N.J. bidder shall fall to enter into said let forth above; and be It By Order ot the Board of Education of The Body end Patnt Shop CLHNtRS I DYf IS EST. 1925 lease, the deposit shall be retained FURTHER RESOLVED, mat the Union County Regional High School District No. 1 O by me Town of Westfleld on account terms- ot mis Public Offering shall be Sales RESIDENTIAL of, as and for, liquidated damages, only advertised pursuant to N J.S.A. John B. O'Hara AAAeALAeM.C.A Road Aid 232 3700 COMMERCIAL Dated: December 22,1977 Board Secretary LEASING I 2 c for such failure to perform; and be It 40A:U14. •HEATING 81 COOLING INDUSTRIAL FURTHER RESOLVED, that no 24 Hour Towtnf • FUEL OIL- BURNERS bid shall be assigned or transferred 12 15, IT S101.S4 12-22-77 —It Feestai.ga Fender Repain — Pahnlinl Service Complete without the consent ot the Town - Truck Pamllne) and Repairs 6M 3222 1 5T| "Better Dry Cleaning Since II 'HUMIDIFIERS Remodeling Council; however, the lease shall -f- PARTS Foreign Car Service t Better Dry Cleanlni! « AIR CONDITIONERS contain a clause stating that it may NOTICC Of SALS OP RIAL •ITATC fO« NOM-PAYMINT Contract be assigned or transferred or the Or TAX*! AMD ASSatSMINTS Call 232 *M7 • Shift Laundering lease-hold premises sub-let to any Public Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, ttia Collector ot Taxes of rh» Town of Westfleld, Union County, n • Cold Fur Storage DIAL 27t-OMO subsequent purchasers or tenants of N.J. will sell at public auction on the 27th day ol December, 1977, In the Tax Collector's Office In the Municipal 320 Windior Avo. WMfleld e Drapery and Rug Cleaning 2334OT7 the contiguous lands presently Building. 425 East Broad St., Westfleld, N.J. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, me following described lands: The Front Wheel Drive Car 3 Set LIXINCTO* AVE 374 Snort Dr., IN WESTFIELD Mountainside. N.J. owned by the lessee; and be It The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against (tie same on the 27th day of Weirriele TraaWe Utae Cart ^ FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihe December, 1977, together with Interest and coet of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1977. 11 E 8 Suzanne Fltzsimmons 540 30 Motors Inc. 4. A description of the premises 4- + Includes Assessment Ord. 1446 MLH SIRVrCf MMTt 47 Floral Av»., y HM being offered for lease Is as follows: 1608 Grandviaw Ave. Pottery Bazaar 55» 2 2S.37 VOLKSWAGIN, ALL that tract or parcel of land 160? Grandylew Ave. Pottery. Bazaar 5S9 II M.37 t J and premises, hereinafter more 21. 1(83 Ranway Ave. S'obert Laurent 21 r «SS 1,339.91 Ine. ArtHur Wlllke. Pro*. particularly described, situate, 22. 934 South Ave. W. Frank Caldora 7« 12 1,49*17 lying and being in the Town of West 23 502 West Broad St. Clarence Barnes 724 U 373.75 AUSTIN • Authorized • Wheat Attanment field. County ot union and State ot Clarence » Minnie Barnes • Whaal Balandnt New Jersey ?5 646 Downer St 725 14 731.63 JAGUAR - «©VI« 24 633 West Broad St. Elvira Croico 735 Mltl e Motor Tune-upt BEGINNING at a point IS 90.5J LAND »OVfR VOLKSWAGEN CENTER northwesterly line ot Hamilton 27 424 Rahway Ave. Emily Woody 739 1a 848.80 t ^3 • lnapectlon Work Avenue (Washington Avenue M»pl 28 71? Warren St. Villane I Sons, Inc. 747 4 475.06 DATSWM 3tltt — Service — Put! etmk« Soviet - ttoaa Service 716 Warren St. Villane t, Sons, Inc. 747 distant 435 00 feet northeasterly 4-A 475.0a New and UMd Cm — Truciu Plelt-ijp • Dalivary from the intersection ot said line ot For non-payment ot Assessment Ord. }i\7: sun 1 Service 1 TrT I Station WagoiM — Karmui GHlai Hamilton Avenue with the north 31 1249 Prospect St. Bruce & Edna Ashforth 171 4-C 2,038.88 1755 6400) •!75*-—

• Socct Gom«$ Looking — whether it's for n«wsf entertainment, or shopping tips — look first to newspapers. It's JAM IS MM. STME all there, in one package. Con- versant people are farsighted S4 Elm Sf. enough to include regular news- paper reading to help keep them Everyone! Join in the spirit of informed. ft very Happy Holiday with friends, family. WmffioM For the pleasure of servinpr Open you, our heartfelt gratitude. . Bruce C. Fronct*. Pral. GOLFER? NAME BRAND* Toe Quality eiub( Sat. If-5 Bagi and Balls At DISCOUNT PRICES Golfptide Grips Installed Woods Refinished 17231.7*6 St., Scotch Plaint Golf Clubs Repaired 322-762O INE GOLF SHOP 2544 Piainfield Avenue * 7817356 Scotch Plains 232-1748 Tuw. to Mr.».;» i.m -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1877 Vagf *1 Cagers Gain First Win Honors Heaped on Champion Devils By Steve Sherwyn game, Westfield led 64-57. The Westfield High School Then Scotch Plains scored By Phil Robinson Chosen to all three teams boys' varsity basketball four straight points to cut A host of team and in- as a defensive back, Brand team raised its record to 1-2 the margin to 64-61 on dividual honors have been led the Blue Devils with six last week by splitting its two baskets by Mark Thoman presented to the Westfield interceptions and games, defeating Scotch and Bruce Gardner, High School Blue Devils, as spearheaded a Westfield Plains 70-61 and losing to however, Westfield refused the undefeated state secondary which allowed Linden 74-43. to fold. champs are applauded for only a 33 per cent com- Against Linden with three their efforts In the 1977 pletion ratio. A versatile Chris Bauman hit a football season. performer, Brand gained minutes remaining in the technical foul shot to give first period, Ron Allen hit a Recognized by most 707 yards rushing and led the Blue Devils a 65-61 lead. the team in pass receptions bank shot for the Blue Then John Byrne got fouled newspapers in New Jersey as the states's number one while compiling a 36.8 yard Devils to cut the Linden lead by Kevin Ford of Scotch punting average. to 10-7, however this was the Plains and hit both ends of a power, Westfield has last basket Westfield was to one and one to open the lead received the Star Ledger Sampson was named to to 67-61. Dave Kelly then and Daily News trophies. different positions on the hit for the next ten minutes. Jersey Vision, connected The next time Westfield added to the lead by hitting County, All-Group, and All thefirst half of a one and one with the state's public TV state teams. Leading the scored was when Wayne network, also has ranked Bullock hit a jumper with for a 68-61 lead and Keith Devils in tackles, Sampson Colicchio closed out the the 11-0 gridders first, as did won the "Dang" award one minute left in the first Sports Phone. half to make the score 33-9. scoring for the evening by symbolizing the top West- During the Blue iDevils hitting two foul shots for a Last Thursday, the team field defensive player of the traveled to Trenton as season. Also a two-way scoreless streak, Linden had 70-61 final. starter, Rick earned All- rolled off 23 straight points I guests of Assemblyman The Blue Devils had taken Frank X. McDermott where State and All-Group led by Roosevelt Peeples' they received a recognition at offensive eight points and Daryl • an early lead in the first period when they scored the proclamation from the State guard. Devero's seven points. Assembly lauding their Westfield had led in the first ten points of the game Jim Hoblitzell was cited on three field goals by Kelly efforts of the past season. At early going when Allen a visit to the office of the for All-Group 4 honors at and one a piece by Bauman linebacker while being scored to give the Blue and Bullock for a 104 lead. Governor, the Westfield The Blue Devil football team ventured (n the State here with loaches Gary Kehler and Dick Zimnier are the Devils a 4-2 lead. But this gridders were also com- acknowledged at the County Scotch Plains refused to level for his play at of- Capital in Trenton Thursday and was officially first string offense and defensive players. was the only time Westfield mended by Brendon Byrne. proclaimed as the State Champs of New Jerse> Pictured waitolead during the whole quit and on four different fensive tackle. afternoon. occasions in the third period Similar to the state pulled within two points. But proclamation was one Rounding out the list of At the half, after Linden the Blue Devils were able to previously passed by the Westfield players to earn Bowling had scored its 23 straight fight back each time and Westfield Town Council. All-County honors were points, the Blue Devils hold on for the victory. Each varsity letterwinner Frank Kelly (fullback), trailed 35-11, but they came Dave Tomalonis (offensive Over the vacation, received a framed copy of Results out in the third period and that resolution. guard), John Iglar caught on fire. Westfield hit Westfield will be involved in (linebacker), and K.C. Its first seven shots of the the Garden State Christmas Also announced last week Knobloch (defensive back). Fabettes Tournament which opens on were the Star Ledger All Basil Borque (defensive W L second half and in the Tuesday in Union at 7:00 Union County, All-Group 4, process outscored Linden end) was nominated for All- Jarvis Drugs 34 22 when the Blue Devils take and All-State teams on County honorable mention. I 14-6 to close the score to 41- on Hudson Catholic. which Westfield placed Tiffany Drugs 31 25 25. eight, four and three star- Other individual honors! Jolly Trolley 30' 2 25'2 However, this was as FREE THROWS. The Blue ters—respectively. won by Westfield players Fugmann Oil Co. 29'-2 26':; close as Westfield would Devils were led by the 17 include the Sports Phone Joe's Market 23 33 point effort of Dave Kelly Butch Woolfolk, Owen No. 1 Player of the Year, Baron's Drugs 20 36 come during the rest of the Brand and Rick Sampson afternoon. Linden was Just and the 15 points of Keith i Award of New Jersey high I High series: Doris Colicchio in their victory were elected to first team on school football which was' too strong off the boards for all three squads. Reinhardt, 504; high game, Westfield to make any type over Scotch Plains. Wayne shared by Woolfolk and Carol Hood, 201. Bullock's ten points led Wooifolk, the states Sterling's Ken Kelley. of comeback. leading scorer with 206 Against Scotch Plains Westfield in scoring in their Pin Up Girls loss to Linden. points, toUled 1637 yards Quarterback Matt W L with 2:52 remaining in the rushing, averaging 7.3 yards McDonough, displaying per carry. Included among Walker 33 23 both intelligence and Preston 32 24 the 6'1", 195 pound half- athletic prowess, was back's efforts were spec- 'ammarota 31 25 presented the Raymond Kramer 30 26 JV Cagers Win Home Opener tacular 222 and 253 yard Bailey award, given an- performances against Union Adams 27 v2 28Vi ByAiriyWelleii irov Wlinam's hussle which led nually by American and Montclair. Butch also Legion Post No. 3 to the Erhard 25'4> 30'^ The J V Cagers once again scorer forVestfield with 26 to lay-ups, Westfield A day in Trenton....Co-captain K.C. Knobloch accepts congratulations from Governor Riccardi 25 31 battled to a narrow defeat played safety on defense Westfield football player Brendan Byrne as John Iglar, Assemblyman Frank X. IVlcDermutt of Westfield and points and shot 13 for 17. commanded a 22-10 lead. and averaged 11.0 yards per Sawicki 20 36 losing to Linden by a score from the field for an out- From there on in, it was all demonstrating the highest Coach Gary Kehler look on. The team visited the Office of the Governor during Its trip punt return. academic average. High team game; Adams of I745 Tuesday. standing 72 percent. Other over. to the State Capital last Thursday. 49; high team series: With 2:55 showing on the scorers were Tony Hall and Westfield establwhed a Walker 1791; high individual clock, Linden hit on a Ron Johnson with 12 points very balanced scoring at- game and series: B. Preston Jumper to come within two, apiece, Dondi Chambltss 8 tack as Kim Williams 6th Grade Cagers 223-541; high individual 59-57. After a Westfield point*, Kim Williams' 4 scored ll points and & Senate Honors '77 Devils series: D. Erhard 510; turnover and a missed shot points, and Rick Elliot and Johnson scored 10 poirf The Westfield Blue Devils Await '78 Season winner of Turkey Shoot, V. by Linden, the cagers Fred Keasler with 2 points Tony Hall, Jeff Brown and Television; and, Woolfolk; Juniors Ron Scottes. regained control as Dondi apiece. Impressive Rick Elliot, all connected were honored by the New "Whereas, Head Coach Allen, Ted Allen. Kent Despite a late start this , assistants. The girl's gym ChambllM got fouled and Mt rcboundcu for Westfield for I. Dondi Chambliss Jersey State Senate last Gary Kehler has been Baldwin, Steve Bodmer, past Saturday, the sixth was reserved for evaluation Triangle league ltagWIAM ware Tony Hall with 11 and Mark Powers, and Jim Thursday as the best designated Coach of the Steve Brown, John Byrne. graders still managed to of the child's level of W h four paftrt bad Ran Jahrnon with I. Morris, alt had 4. Tracy football team in the State. Year by New Jersey Public Brian Carroll, Mark complete a full program proficiency. Boys and girl; Heitmans 70 42 quickly came down court After suffering from two Munroe had 3 and Rich In a resolution, sponsored Television; and, Ciliotta, Chris Compton, highlighted by (he ap- participated in individua Spoilers 62 50 and missed a jumper but close losses, the cagers Cotter and Doug Moore each by Senator Alexander J. "Whereas, Coach Neil Desmond, Peter pearance of WHS head lesls on dribbling, lay-ups, Eagles 60 52 ' scored on an offensive tap. decisively defeated Scotch had 2. Menza (D-Union), the Kehler's record over 17 Faherty, Mark Frega, Eric basketball coach Neil shooting and one on one to Nolls 56 56 The cagers committed Plains by a score of 6*43 in The cagers play Scotch championship high school years as Head Coach Froden, Tom Gilday, Dave Florne. Coach Home gave a test basic offense and Stars 53 59 three turnovers within one their home opener on Plains away tonight at 8:30 football team was cited for represents the highest Gigon, Bill Gengerich, Dave personal talk and clinic on defense. Ratings were given Jolly Rogers 52 60 minute as a result of Lin- Friday. and compete in the Garden its "ability, drive and winning percentage ever in Graf, Charles GriJlo, Tom individual ball handling and by the directors in each Brookmans 51 61 den's full court press. The fireworks started by State Christmas Tour- spirit," which "has been an State school football history Hoblitzell, John llumislon, dribbling exercises boys and exercise, later to be Baldwins 44 68 Linden then proceeded to breaking the game open in nament beginning Dec. 27. inspiration to the entire .906; and, Paul Jackson, Jack girls can do ;\t home to reviewed (luring leam High series: A. Homer score six points by the second quarter. student body, as well as the "Whereas, the Blue Devils McCarthy, Fred Murphy. improve their ability. With assignments. The purpose is 529, A. Bentley - 524, R. capitalizing on each tur- Highlighted by Tony Hall entire Town." record of 11 wins - 0 losses Mike Ruth, Victor Stevens, 1over 20 basketballs in use. to provide each team with a Seiders - 521, A. Smeaton nover to come out winners. blocking two shots and Kim The resolution commends this season attest to the Jim Tyler, Jeff Yatcilla; thanks to Neil's personal balance of skill levels, 510, L. Grambo - 505, R. New Med Tech the team "for the ex- excellence of the entire Sophomore Fred Kessler \ supply, everyone had plenty making competition be- tween them as fair and Arnold - 503, S. Westgard traordinary excellence team, which has been hailed and Manager Greg I of opportunity to practice. 502. displayed on the playing as an "all-time best" Papandrea and equal as possible. JV Cagerettes Course Slated field and for the outstanding football squad; and, Correspondent Phil The remaining time as Following each "period" An Emergency Medical spirit of team play exem- "Whereas, the ability, Robinson; and lo Trainer divided into periods, with of evaluation, the groups Local Athlete Technician Refresher plified by all members of the drive and spirit of the John D'Andrea. Team children being split into five ' rotated baskets moving on Win Openers squad." Westfield High School Blue Physician Dr. Francis groups. Each was assigned (o the next activity With Course will begin at Union Nelson, Field Superin- At Susquehanna By Maara Clancey the fast break combination College on Saturday, Jan. 7, Each member of the Devils has been an in- to one of four baskets in the hard work, despite a very of Morgan and Dilorio. varsity team is specifically spiration to the entire tendent Domini ck main gym, with the fifth tight lime schedule, each of Sue Grausam is a member at 8:30 a.m. it was an- Mastrianni, Athletic Dilorio was high scorer mentioned, along with the student body as well as the going into the girls gym. the more than So boys and of the women's basketball The WHS girls junior nounced today by Dr. Director John Lay, girls completed the circuit. varsity basketball team with 20 points. Following Marcia Meyers, acting dean coaches, managers and entire Town; now, Activities in the main gym team this winter at other professional staff. therefore. Cheerleading Advisor Carol centered on passing and Personal thanks were ex- Susquehanna University in opefcd its season last week close behind were Morgan of science. Weiss and the outstanding by bouncing both Dayton with 19 and Dallinger with Head Coach Gary Kehler Be it resolved by the dribbling at one basket, tended by Director Bob Selinsgrove, Pa. This is a special refresher was cited also for his .906 Senate of the State of New Cheerleading Sc|iiad. and shooting and lay-ups at Morgan to all the coaches She is the daughter of Mr. Regional, «M0 and Scotch 16. Band Director Ron Starner Plains, 45-21 course which must be taken winning percentage record Jersey: another, and scrimmaging and assistants for an ex- and Mrs. Joseph Grausam In the game with Scotch and the superior Westfield at the remaining two. These cellent job. The '78 season Against Dayton, the Blue Plains the Devils once again every three years by those in his 17 years as Head That honor be paid to the of 705 First St. and a who wish to obtain recer- Coach. State Championship High School Marching were run by this year's starts Jan. 7 at the high graduate of Westfield Senior Devils jumped to an early jumped to an early first Band." volunteer coaches and school from 1-3 p.m first quarter lead of 18-3 and quarter lead of U-O, and led tification as an accredited Menza said the team Westfield High School Blue High School. continued to dominate throughout the rest of the EMT. The five-session exemplified the finest in Devils for the extraordinary throughout the remainder of game. lecture and practice course sportsmanship and team excellence displayed on the the game. The man-to-man defense will meet on consecutive play. playing field, and for the Chambliss to Speak At Hot Stove Dinner Saturdays in morning and Menza said an official outstanding spirit of team Westfield opened the completely shut off the Chris Chambliss, star first game playing man-to-man Raider's offense and again afternoon classes, through printed copy of the play exemplified by all bliss played in 110 games for studded major league played football, basketball Jan. 28. Resolution would be members of the squad; and. baseman of the World the Yankees and had his career by being named the and baseball at Oceanside defense, and consequently farced many turnovers. Champion New York forced many turnovers The course is the official presented to each person Be it further resolved, lowest batting average since American League Rookie of High School in California. The shooting of Denise Yankees, will be one of the joining organized baseball. the Year in 1971, after just which were easily converted Comby and Delorio lifted U.S. Department ofTrans- honored by the Senate. that a duly authenticated Chambliss resides in Upper portation course for The resolution reads: copy of this resolution, featured speakers at the In 1974, he batted .243 with (i one full season in the minor Saddle River, New Jersey. to layups buy Diane Dilorio the Devil's lead to 18 by 42nd Hot Stove League and Dorothy Dallinger. emergency care and "Whereas, the Westfield signed by the President and homeruns and 43 RBIs leagues. Chambliss, Tickets are now available half time and to 24 by the end Baseball Dinner. This an- generally a streak hitter, is through the Recreation In addition to their ex- of the third quarter. transportation of the sick Blue Devils are the best attested hy the Secretary, After getting settled in and injured. Part of a football team in the State of be transmitted to Head nual dinner is sponsored by New York. Chambliss had noted for producing hits Department, the Union cellent defense, center the Union County Baseball with men on base. In 1975, County Park Commission, Karen Morgan controlled Morgan was commanding nationwide effort to upgrade New Jersey; and, Coach Gary Kehler; three consecutive out- and standardize the Associate Coach Dick Association, in cooperation standing seasons, climaxed his first full season with the Acme and Canton Sts., both the offensive and under the beards as she "Whereas, the Westfield with the Union County Park totaled 15 points. Following treatment of accident High School team was Zimmer and Assistant by his dramatic play in the Yankees, Chambliss had 72 Elizabeth, from 9 a.m. to defensive boards for the Commission and will be held KBIs, 9 homeruns and :S04 4:30 p.m. Devils. Also, the outside her was Comby with 14 and victims, the course is open victorious by a score of 33-12 Coaches Dave Cilo, Robert American League Cham to members of police and in the Championship in the Brewster, Gregory Gorksi at the Town and Campus pionship Series His batting average In 1976. he shooting of Dilorio and Dilorio with eight. Banquet Center, Morris drove in 96 runs, had 17 Dallinger was superb, as Coach Dick Konet was fire departments, North Jersey Group 4, and Shaun Cherowich and to homerun in the last of tho the champion members of Ave., Union on Tuesday, ninth in the final game of the homeruns and batted 293 together they accounted for pleased with the girls' pe- emergency rescue squads Section 2 Title over Jan. 24 beginning at 6:30 38 of the team's W points. rformance, especially the and similar organizations. Barringer High School at the Varsity Blue Devils 1975 American League Giants Stadium before a seniors Mark Andrews, Jim p.m. Championship Series will be Last season, Chambliss After slacking off rebounding of Morgan and Instruction covers wit- the ball handling of Comby. crowd of 32,000 - the largest Bloom, Basil Bourque, Chambliss began his remembered as one of the batted .287 with 172 hits. 32 somewhat in the second nessed and unwitnessed crowd in State history to Owen Brand, Mark Yankee career on April 26, most historic homoruns in doubles, (i triples. 17 quarter, the girls exploded Tomorrow the girls face arrest, cardiopulmonary baseball history. That Linden, away at 4:45. witness a High School Ciarrocca. Charles Clarke, 1974 when the Yankees hmneruns and 90 RBIs for 26 points in the third on resusitation, fractures, football game; and, Brian Grey. Jim Hoblitzell, made a block buster trade historic homerun ;ilso emergency childbirth, John Iglar, Frank Kelly, by sending Fritz Peterson. wrapped up a series in Chris graduated from medical emergencies, "Whereas, Westfield has which he set records for been picked as Number 1 in K.C. Knobloch, Matt Steve Kline, Fred Beene and Mira Costa Junior College in bleeding and shock, ex- McDonough, Dave Pryor, Tom Buskey to the most hits, most RBIs and a California and attended trication from automobiles the State by The Star sizzling .524 batting Ledger, Daily News and Richard Sampson, Dave Cleveland Indians for the UCLA for one year where he and injuries to head, face, Tomalonis and Harold hard hitting Chambliss. average neck and spine. New Jersey Public set school records with 15 After the trade, Cham- Chambliss began his star homeruns and 45 RBIs. He Edward Reade of, Cran- ford and Dr. Theodore 5 "Si, Austin, Union College OIL MAT Mf I ISTIMAtt nursing coordinator, are CONViMIINT TMftf coordinating the EMT Passport Photos A. A. fhon. 131-14*1 program. IN COLOR Alcoholics Anonymous Additional information on WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE the course and registration amfrasutfor Orinfciflf Problem'' procedures may be obtained Writ* COMWV, by contacting Dr. Austin at SERVICES WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Union College. PHONE 233-0003 P.O. Boxl21, Wwrfwld KNMST UST SCtTM or Telephone Portrait and Commercial Photographers 'Building Headquarters" Registration is now open 1030SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTFI6L0. NEW JERSEY 07090 UJM86R • MtLLWORK with the final registration MASON'S MA T TRIALS 238 763-1415 HAHOWAR fc • FUELS date scheduled for Wed- '* ntmmm micmm %t*mv 121 CENTRAL IVERVE 232-8239 nesday, Jan. 4. »S THE WESTFIELD (N.J.I LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1877- Holiday Safety Alert Accidents don't take are electrically con- crucial matter. Artificial OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE. 'til 10 P.M. holidays. In fact, more fire nected. Never stretch trees should be labeled related accidents occur in light strings or extension flame resistant, as some December than any other cords wiring. Fasten trees can burn with extreme PARK FREE IN REAR AFTER 6 P.M. lime of the year. Ironically, outdoor lights securely to vigor. A natural tree should the very objects which a firm support to protect always be checked for brighten the holiday season against wind, etc. freshness. When buying a OPEN XMAS DAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. can cause disaster if used in +• When arranging lights for natural tree, the following an unsafe fashion. decorative use, make should be headed: Decorative lights and certain not to overload the 4- Check for color and scent. materials should be pur- electrical circuits. A fresh tree is deep green chased and used wisely and Electrical wiring that is and has a strong correctly. forced lo carry more evergreen scent. STOCKS Underwriters Labora- current than it is intended +Needles should be hard to tories Inc. (VI.) - a not-for- to handle, may overheat pull from the branches; MUST CO profit organization testing and fire result. Look for and when bent between for public safety • offers the the wire capacity listing, your fingers, fresh REOARDLESS following holiday safety and do not use more than needles don'l break. tips. For decorative Ihe manufacturer's + The trunk butt of a fresh lighting: recommended number of ore/co OF PRICE tree is sticky with sap. + Purchase only VL Listed light strings on one cir- +Bounce the tree on the light strings. For outdoor cuit . ground, a shower of use, only wealherproof +Watch the placement of needles shows that the lighting and extension electrical decorative tree is too dry. ATTENTION! cords should be used. The lighting, never place it Place the tree carefully, Ul. Isabel will indicate close to flammable away from fireplaces, which light strings and materials. Decorations radiators, and other heat exlension cords are are natural attention sources. See that it is out of suitable for outdoor use. grabbers for children, so the way of the traffic pat- + Check all light strings keep them out of their tern. carefully. Before plugging reach and keep a close Cut off about 2 inches Scholars and Athletes - Scrlom aea*e»ie research into athletics aMI athlete* ia (be WE CIRRT in your lights, check each watch on youngsters. from the trunk. Mount the aim of "Sports Psychology," a new cwirte of study, at Rutgera Uiilveraity. StutfenU set and extension cords •(-Never use string lights on tree in a sturdy, water- are looking at athletes' motivitiea, tralatng techniques and development o* play THE WORD'S for broken or cracked patterns in children. NMflCI MMIM COOK*. IdMl a metal tree - a short in holding stand with wide- for quick lunches or snicks. sockets and plugs, frayed the insulation could make spread legs for stability. mm or bare wires, or loose the tree electrically Fill base holder with ** 24.95 connections. Unsafe "live". Use spot lights to water. Keep it full of water, What Motivates an Athlete? equipment should be illuminate a metal tree. checking daily. Heated discarded immediately. + Remember, always turn rooms dry trees out rapidly, What motivates a gym- professional sports. But on affect their athletic lives as Make certain that bulbs off decorative lights when making them more flam- nast, jogger or football the opposite end of theadults, or what makes an are not loose in their leaving home or retiring mable. player? Are some athletic spectrum, we may also look effective teacher-coach. sockets. Use rubber light for the night. Short cir- When trimming the tree, training tehniques better at children*' play behavior Children's athletics is of socket gaskets, and cuits and fires can result. fireplace mantel, etc. usethan others? What is the and its relationship to the particular interest to replace if needed. Don't The selection of a only noncombustible and best age for a child to begin development of self- Feigley, who, in his spare work with light strings or Christmas tree, whether flame-retardant materials. learning a sport? confidence. time, assists his wife extension cords while they natural or artificial, is a Choose tinsel or artificial Undergraduates at "These courses are for the Kathleen in her South icicles of plastic or non-Rugers University are small number of students Plainfield-based school of leaded metals. Leaded beginning to learn how to who really want to find out i gymnastics for children. He materials are hazardous if find the answers to what goes into serious , made the switch from diving ingested by children or pets. questions tike these in a new research in athletics. i to gymnastics several years When making interdisciplinary program Research in this area is :ago. Extra Money decorations, look for that combines the currently very un- "There are so many materials labeled flame- traditional study of physical derdeveloped and highly different skills involved in NOftllCO SCOUT SHAVtR—Compact, resistant. Never place trim- education with the specialized," Feigley said. cordless shaver that goes anywhere- you didn't think you hod! gymnastics that more than Lip to six weeks of shaves on 4 pan- mings near open Flames, somewhat new concept of Another misconception i one coach is needed. And ; light batteries — Flip-top cleaning — heat sources and electrical serious research into sports. about sports psychologists, ' frankly; coaching the same i Handy vinyl travel pouch. ILL ELECTRIC connections. j "Sports Psychology" is he added, is that they can i sport was the only way we i MMMT—110/1MS Remove all wrapping one of several new direc- "go out to find the right | were able to see each j NORILCO Mem "QOTCM" ROTAMV Bring In your precious paper from tree and tions that "phys ed" majors person to play a sport." other," he admitted. MAZOft—P.ICHAftaiAM.1 38 Surgical possessions. Martin Jewelers fireplace areas immediately j can choose from according "You find such a wide It was coaching and Steel Blades—Improved pop-out trim- will pay CASH for any jewelry, after presents are opened. I to Dr. Neil Dougherty, array of personalities in teaching the children, who mar—Charge indicator light—110/220 M IT watches, silver, antiques. One Place paper in a covered • chairman of the newsports, even in the same start preparatory programs voltage for foreign travel. Item or an entire estate. We will metal trash container or iDepartment of Human sport, that the idea of a in body awareness and telf- MMJM—11H/41.H LOW PRICES pay Immediate cash, to you can burn them in an incinerator. Kinetics at Rutgers College. certain person 'fitting the confidence as early as age have the money In time fo Do not burn them in the Other specialties taught mold' it totally inap- three, that sparked purchase your Christmas gifts. fireplace. A flash fire may by the department include propriate," he said. Feighley's interest in result, as wrapping paper options in sports business, What specialists in sports athletic research and led to can ignite suddenly and sports communication, psychology may study, his return to Rutgers burn fiercely. recreation, and sports for however, is training University in an academic In case of fire, be the handicapped. techniques to reduce ; rather than coaching role. prepared! Sit down with The department's anxiety, or finding out what {Eventually, he siad, he your family and draw up an program, Dougherty said, is motivates the sports par- I would like to see a graduate emergency escape plan, designed to provide students ticipant over long periods of • program \ in sports selecting a common with a thorough background arduous training, or how! psychology here leading to meeting point outside. in human kinetics while children's play patterns the Ph.D. degree. + Keep a fully-charged UL preparing them for specific Listed fire extinguisher vocations within that field. handy. Every family One new faculty member member and baby-sitter teaching a new type or as well should know course is Dr. David Feigley, beforehand where the 33, who has combined his extinguishers are located formal training in and how to operate them psychology and his love of properly. athletics to conduct + Keep fire department, i research into a combination police, ambulance, doctor of the two. and other emergency . Once an eastern collegiate service numbers posted i diving finalist and later a on or near your telephone. , diving coach at Rutgers, Goats Also on the Feigley holds a Ph.D. in psychobiology and taught SPICIAl Domestic Scene psychology and iLT*oN Mem ato an*via - Th. Practically every family physiological psychology for principal shaver In Ihe Eltron Shaver in Bible times owned at line. Super thin foil lo give you a deep least one goat. A family | six years at Rider College. POCKET could get almost their whole skin-close shave Virtually unbreakable livelihood from the prod- He is teaching the new Makrolon easing, dual voltage 110'220 ucts of a goat. From goat sports psychology option. Voltage AC. Luxury black Iraval case, RADIO et's all sing a carol hair, tent and garment The aim of the program, he oomplete with shaving mirror. 3-vear cloth, curtains and pillows stresses, is not to train International full warranty. f fi were made (1 Samuel 19:13). EkTPTON HmUCOOTMWNTAt ««• of peace, serenity Water bags, a vital neces- future coaches to "psych CMANOJEAtLf SHAVM. The most ONLY 3 sity in these desert areas, up" their players. were made ot goatskin. Pood elegant men's electric shaver In the and goodwill, this products Included milk, "When you say 'sports world. Ultra slim, finished with brushed cheese and meat. Even the psychology,' people im- BEST chrome trim and virtually unbreakable special holiday horns of the bearded goats mediately think about Makrolon. Recharges automatically on ALL were used. WISHES •II voltages from 100 to 240 Voltage season. Many thanks A.G. Compact recharging unit can be PANASONIC Israeli Project Baptist Party FOR wall mounted with included bracket to ail our friends for Deluxe travel pouch and travel mirror Creates Biblical Zoo 3-year International full warranty. CLOCK A grassy 10,000 acres The American Baptist your loyal patronage. In the Negev. 29 miles Women of the First Baptist from Ellat, has been Church of Westfield will host ELTMM VteiAt StMVIR - Thlnnen RAMOS transformed into a vert- «"•»• ft*th * air m happily, Imaginable platinum-coated foil with table "Noah's Park" call- an all-Church potluck birth- patented narrow slots and hexagonal ed the Hal Bar which. In day party at the Church on «• tetebrat* Otfhtmm. T« em holes to help cut long and short hairs, Hebrew, means wild life Thursday, December 22 at and all, ovr wlthm for a iMHan MM preserve. Breeding herds Spring mounted cutter block with 36 of most of the 120 anl- 6:00 p.m. to celebrate with Hi* Harmony •• peace and |oy. angled blades. Unique pendulum motor mal» mentioned In the Christmas and the birthday with only one moving part. A no tangle Bible have been collected of Jesus Christ. A special attached Dolled cord. Zip tiavel case MO. t.f • and pastured here. program is being planned. with cleaning brush. Operates on 110 FUGMANN OIL CO. Voltage A.C. only. 1tt HEATING 34 r SOUTH **f... I., SUBSCRIBE NOW TO FAD * HI At I THE LEADER f WESTFIELD LEADER SffCIALI 5 * 50 ELM ST. in mm Send to 361 MOTH *VE. E., WE3TFKLB ML FAMtCf Address Apt. No YOUR LOCAL B*X6PI MALE* roft 23 ¥EAM MUT33 City State Zip

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