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WESTFIELDMEMORIAL LIBRARY

WESTFISLD, N.J.

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THEWEfTPIELD LEADER7*e Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

EIGHTY-EIGHTH YS&R — NO. 80 kcond C)a» Poitmsa Paid•1 AVtitfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 Published

Every Thursday 28 Pages—15 Cents

Zoning Board AbsencesDelay Building Use Decisions

AbMnce of two membersof UM Board of Adjustmentbecame of personal andfamily illnewet hasdelayed decisions on usevariance appeal* before theboard. Vive affirmativevote* of the seven-manboard are needed for ap-proval of this type ofvariance under theMunicipal Land Use Law.

Use of the Westfield Hallbuilding on Hillcrest Ave. asprofessional offices wasapproved by a 4-1 vote bythe Beard of AdjustmentMonday night but the ap-plicants, Wolin andGarrubbo, an Elizabeth lawfirm, was denied an appealfor signs on the site.

The testimony will be readby absent board membersand a decision announced attfte Jan. 16 meeting of the

zoning board.tn discussing the variance

to use the building, situatedin a residential zone, Mrs.Mary Herberich, boardchairman, said that thedecision "fits into theestablished ute of zoning"by providing a transitionalbuffer zone between thebusiness zone andresidential property.

Because the applicant'scurrent lease in Elizabethdoes not expire for threeyears, the firm askedpermission to lease theHillcrest Ave. site to otherprofessionals until its ownoccupancy can be arranged.

The board would limit thisrental to professionals otherthan doctors which couldcreate a traffic problem,and also prohibited the

parking of trucks tn theparking lot.

Because one zoning boardmember, Walter Perry,excused himself because ofhis proximity to the site, andtwo,other members wereabsent, only four af-firmative votes were_granted an appeal by JosephDi Rienzo to use an existinghouse at 116 St. Paul St. forprofessional offices.

Postponed was a decisionon an appeal by LutherDunn to use a swimmingpool at 671 Carleton Rd.after Robert Vreelandargued that the pool en-croaches on a town-ownedright-of-way and thatgranting of the appeal couldset a dangerous precedent.

Alao postponed, becausefive affirmative votes are

needed, was an appeal byDr. Gordon P. Hamilton toextend a non-conforming

•use of his building, a dentaloffice, on Lenox Ave. Two ofthe seven board memberscould be excused from adecision on the issuebecause they own propertywithin 200 feet of the site.

Approved were appeals ofJohn T. Hoffmeyer to extenda one-family house at 206West Dudley Ave., PatrickD. Minogue to erect a deckto a residence at 710 WarrenSt., William Mack to build ahouse at 1300 Overhill St..Alfred Piesco to build twohouses on three lots atFlorence, Hancock andCumberland Sts. and Lin-coln Federal Savings andLoan Assn. to erect foursigns on its building at lLincoln Plaza.

Foundation Earns Tax-Exempt Status,Makes First Contribution

The Westfield Foundation,organized earlier this year,has received recognition oftfax-exempfion from theInternal Revenue Service.TWfl means that con-tributions to tile foundationwill be deductible for taxpurposes.

H. Emerson Thomas,president of the foundation,stated that its basic conceptand purpose is to createover a period of years a fundwhich wfll distribute itsearning* to worthy causesforthe betterment of Westfieldand HB citizens. ThomasIndicated that the Foun-dation does not propose tocompete with local agen-cies, such as the UnitedFund; ftw Y\ the WestfieldCommunity Center andsimilar charitable andeducational entities. In fact,he went on to state, it isamong the purposes of theFoandwfo to assist such

agencies if necessary.Thomas pointed out that

as a "community foun-dation," The WestfieldFoundation must derive itssupport from the generalpublic. He went on to statethat a community foun-dation iB exempt from the 4percent excise tax imposedon private foundations, andfrom the cumbersomeoperating and reportingrequirements applicable tosuch organizations. Henoted that many privatefoundations have tran-sferred their assets tocommunity foundationsbecause of the restrictionsof the Tax Reform Act of1969. A community foun-dation, according toThomas, has other ad-vantages in that con-tributors may deduct ahigher percentage of gifts incash or appreciatedproperty than is the case

Citizens' Panel to StudyFuture School Closings

Cooperation between theBoard of Education andTown Council in appointinga committee of outstandingcitizens trained in areasneeded by the school districtto constitute a future needsadvisory committee hasbeen suggested by SchoolSuperintendent Laurence F.Greene.

Clark S. Leslie, boardpresident, directed Dr.Greene to send a letter toMayor Alexander Williamsasking Town Council'scooperation in coordinatingfuture plans for the town's11 public schools, several ofwhich could be closed in the1980's due to projected

declines in studentenrollment.

"It is not too early lo planfor the 1980's; cooperativeefforts and jointlysponsored actions cannothelp but benefit all," Dr.Greene said in making hisrecommendation to theSchool Board that a futureneeds advisory committeebe appointed by BoardPresident Leslie and MayorWilliams.

"Members would becarefully chosen fromresidents with occupationssuch as architecture,engineering, real estate andbanking," the superin-tendent said. Town com-

mittees, such as PublicWorks, Planning Board,Board of Adjustment andRecreation Commissionalso would be represented,he suggested.

"I think we have thecompetency in this comm-unity to go out and do theopposite of what othercommunities have donewhen they wanted topropose school buildings,"Dr. Greene said. "Westfieldis in the reverse processthe school district is facing adecrease in enrollemnt. Itwill need fewer schools. Thetown ought to be involvedwhen we decide what to dowith schools we no longer

Westfield Center of New4-Town Health Service

need for students in thedistrict.

"It is more difficult toplan what to do with fewerschools than with proposingmore schools," he con-cluded.

Dr. Greene told the schoolboard earlier in Decemberthat enrollment decreasesprojected from 6,872 thisyear to5,034 students in 1964indicate that the senior highschool would be able toaccommodate grades ninethrough 12 in the early1980's. The high school nowhas only three grades - ten,eleven and twelve. Thesuperintendent said that twomiddle schools, housed atEdison and Roosevelt, couldserve grades five througheight and "as manyelementary schools •»needed would serve grade*kindergarten through four."

Dr. Greene's suggMttaiUwt a tt

A new West!leld-»ponwr-ed regional health servicesplan will include the ad-,ditional communities of

t

The plan, whteV willrequire tt« MriM * MIadditional sanitarian, l«expected to be 01 some small

iiwfit to West-•KWf

ferteMfc's of WestfieldH. Emerson Thomas, president of the Westfield Foun-dation, makes first gift to United Fund of Westfieldpresident Richard Santetfe. Foundation, aimeil to supportlocal charities, has been awarded tax-exempt status bythe Internal Revenue Service.

with private foundations.Thomas stated that many

people in Westfield desireto establish charitabletrusts for community

purposes but that the size ofeach such trust makes theconcept impractical. TheWestfield Foundation, by

(Continuedon page-))

AnpirmnnResidents interested in

running for (he WestfieldBoard of Education andseeking the endorsement ofthe Joint Civic Cotnmitteeare asked to contact JCCPresident Brian Fihey of655 Lawnside PI. Threeseats will be filled in theFebruary election.

The JCC was founded in1943 to "seek school boardcandidates who would enjoythe confidence of the town."Comprised of represen-tatives of 22 memberorganizations, the JCCinterviews prospective

' candidates and its mendersselect those who represent"the broadest based point ofview."

Any organization whichwishes to participate in theJoint Civic .Committee alsomay contact Fahey. To beeligible, the group must benon-political, non-sectarianand non-professional.

YES to CloseFor HeHdftys

The Westfield YouthEmployment Service will beclosed !or the holidays fromMonday Dec. 26 throughMonday, Jan. 2. Regularhours will be resumed onTuesday, Jan. 3.

YES is a United Fundagency located on the northside of the train station.Open from 2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday throughFriday, it is staffed byvolunteers who find part-time jobs for Westfieldstudents, aged 14 yearsthrough college.

Early DeadBnesBecause of the legal

holidays Monday, Dec. 26,and Monday, Jan. 2, theLeader will observe earlydeadlines for the Thursday,Dec 29 and Jan. 5 issues.The Leader office will beclosed Monday, Dec. 28.

Deadlines for advertisingand news copy will be 5 p.m.the Friday preceding theissue. La'.e 9ports news willhe received until 9 a.m.Tuesday

the comrmmHtm to agreewith the Westfield planwhich satisfies a statemandate calling for towns tohave full-time health officesby April. The alliance callsfor a $33,513 budget, butenables participants to reapstate aid monies.

MM tact « HnchaHgM. Caeft »*rticlpating- munielpmMy alsowill retain '

its"home, rule"

own Board ofthroughHealth.

According to the Westfieldproposal and accompanyingbudget charts, Fanwood,Mountainside and Garwoodwill pay 100 percent of the

ttey's salary/ <frt$4,400 for Mottley as a"consulting health officer,"and ia ptrtpM ot aitcnttry's **l*ry, plugMv«l, Ubonttty. ctmtmr-nttm and ollMr dues andfringe tmntnt cotto.

The regional healthservice will provide health,sanitation, inspection andenvironmental coverage forthe four communities.Mottley said.

organization of instructionremain the same at thetown's two junior highschool* tor the 1970-79 school

Illustrated Town HistoryAbounds with Legends, Facts

Mrs. Elizabeth Pate forthe Westfield BicentennialCommittee last week for-mally presented MayorAlexander S. Williams witha copy of the committee'snew history of Westfield,entitled Westfield: fromSettlement lo Suburb.Written by James P.Johnson, an historian whoteaches at Brooklyn Collegeof the City University ofNew York, the book is basedon his own research in townrecords and on that done byother townsmen Hand-somely printed, the volumeis filled with interestingtales and photographs,including some ofdocuments, maps, andartifacts from pre-Revolutionary limes to thepresent.

Mayor Williams notedlater. "I can't imagine thatanyone in Westfield wouldwant to he without this book.I have read it. and I think ilis fascinating. The picturesalone make it worthwhile "Paperback copies areavailable at the liioen-tennial Centre in the nor-thside train .station and atlocal bookstores A hard-cover edition will b«' printedsoon.

The book's seven topicalchapters portray threecenturies of life in Westfieldknown in earlier t-mt-s asthe "West Fields" ofElizabethtown. There is achapter on "Beginnings."one on ihe village ofWeslfield's role in theAmerican Revolution, andanother which tells the storyof commerce in town "fromtrappers to tradesmen "Government is examined ina chapter which features

some choice pictures of"Westliekl's fines!" in thellliHls, maps in the town in1H72. plus a photograph of ;iS2.25 receip1 for "war

surplus" from the War of1M2.

The chapters on Iransportation "from wnfjon

'Continued on Dai)t* -r

IConttmfd on page 4)

Routine MeetingFor Town CouncilAction on a liquor license

for Raymond's Restaurantand routine end-of-yeartransactions will completethe 1977 year at Tuesdaynight's 8:.ill p.m. meeting ofthe Town Council.

The 197H Town Councilwill organize Tuesday, Jan.

RecyclingInformationSaturday, Dec. 24

from8:30a.m. -3:30p.m.

atthe South Side Railroad

StationNewspaper-Glass

AluminumThe center will be manned

this week by Boy ScoutTroop 72 and B'nai B'rithAza Boys.

For pick up in Westfield,or other information call232-8786. Pickups areuneconomical unless thequantity of newspapers is atleast a three-foot high stack.

The Recycling Center willclose one hour early on.Saturday. Christmas EveParticipants are asked torecycle early so thatworkers can get home early.

Most Stores ClosedNext Monday

The majority of Westfieldstores will he closed Mon-day. Dec 26. the day afterChristmas Prospectiveshoppers are advised tochock liy phone beforeplanning a dim-mown trip

Ranks, must nffii-es theWestfield Leader ;ui<! thepost office also will observeIhe legal holiday Monday

School Vacation Begins Friday iNoon Today's IndexWestfield Public Schools

will close ;it the end of ufour-hour session Friday forthe Christinas vacation.

E lemen ta ry schoolstudents will be dismissed at1 p.m. Friday, junior highschool students at 12:TKI p.m.and Westfield High School

students will he dismissed at11:30 or 12::IO. do-ponding onwhether the student is on theearly or late schedule

Schools will remain closedthrough Monday. Jan 2.reopening at the usual timeon Tuesday. .Ian :i

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P»jje t THE WESTFTJELD (N J. ) LEADEK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SI, 19T1-

George Maslousky. two and a half years old. of Westfield, was Santa's first visitor ashe began his 26th annual visit at Lincoln Federal Savings in Weslfield.

IRA CustomersHave Dec. 31 Deadline

Lincoln Federal Savingstoday reminded retirementaccount customers thatthere's a new wrinkle inNew Jersey State Taxregulations which allowsthem more time to maketheir annual contributions toa tax-deferred IndividualRetirement Account, butonly if they make theirinitial deposit before Dec.31.

IRA customers whodeposit an initial amount toopen their account beforethe Dec. 31 deadline haveuntil as late as Feb. 14 tocomplete their annualcontribution to the account

Individual RetirementAccounts are available atLincoln Federal to anyonenot covered by a pension orretirement plan where he orshe works. The benefits ofthe account go beyondsimple retirement savings.

IRA customers at Lincolncan save 15 percent of theirannual income, up to $1500per year and earn thehighest savings rate allowedanywhere 8.17 per cent ayear effective annual yieldon 7.75 per cent a year.

Neither the money theysave every year nor theinterest they earn is taxsMeuntil they retire. They canbegin to withdraw their IRAsavings as early as age 5»^or as late as age 70'i>.Federal regulations requiresubstantial penalties forwithdrawals earlier thanthat. By 59Mt, and surely by7014 savers will be in a towertax bracket, so they'll reallypay lets in taxes.

"In years part," ex-plained Lincoln's PresidentRobert S. Messersmith,"IRA customers wereobliged to both open theirIRA before Dec. 31 and

make their annual depositfor that year before Dec.31." "The New Jersey TaxReform Law of 1976 alteredthe regulation to providemore time for the annualdeposit. This is (he first yearthe extended contributiondeposit period is in effect."

Keogh Plans at LincolnFederal, which are tax-deferred retirement plansfor the self-employed, alsoenjoy an extended con-tribution deposit period.People who own their ownbusiness can save IS percent of their annual income,up to $7500 every year, in aKeogh Plan and earn thesame high 8.17 percent rateat Lincoln Federal. And aslong as (hey open theirKeogh Plan before the Dec.31, deadline, they can delaymaking their annual con-tribution until April 15th orwhenever they file their 1977income tax. This is a greatbenefit to business ownerswho may not have a yearend statement of earningscomputed until afterJanuary.

Keogh Plans are subjectto the same FederalRegulations governing earlywithdrawals A substantialpenalty it Imposed if Keeghfunds are withdrawn beforethe conditional retirementdistribution period, as earlyas age 58!i or as late as age70'a.

Rollover IRA's are alsoavailable at Lincoln Federaland offer Ihe benefits of tax-deferred retirement savingsat Lincoln's high interestrates to people who havereceived a lump-sum payoutfrom a defunct pension planor from leaving a companypension plan. They mustredeposil the lump-sumpayout within 80 days to an

IRA in order to defer taxeson that payout.

Spouse IRA's are alsoavailable at Lincoln. Theyenable a non-workingspouse to be part of a jointIRA and defer taxes on 15percent of the couple'scombines income, up to$1750 per year, an extrabonus of $250 per year tax-deferred. In this case,however, regulationsrequire that the retirementfunds be set aside in twoseparate IRA accounts,each earning Lincoln's 8.17per cent interest rate.

"We encourage customersto come in and find out allthe details of the variouskinds of tax-deferredre t i rement accountsavailable to them at Lin-coln", concluded Messer-smith. "But to be eligible forpostponed annual con-tributions for the 1877 fiscalyear, they must act beforeDec. 31."

Local Students In PageantEleven Westfield students' ~ '

TheWestfield LeaderEntered as second class

mail matter at the PoatOffice at Westfield. NewJersey. Published weaklyat 50 Elm St., WettfteM,N.J. 07080. Subscription:$8.00 per year, 15 cents acopy, back issues 25 centsper copy.

The Davis-Bacon Act of1931, enforced by the LaborDepartment's Wage andHour Division, establishesprevailing minimum wagefor workers on an estimated$40 billion of federallysupported constructionprojects annually.

John franksSHOE DEPARTMENT

Make Him Happy For Chritima*

GIVE SUPPERS

Tan and BurgundySoft Letihw

with Safe Sole

• t S J «

Black, Tan SaddleLeather Uppar,

Padded Sola and Heel

USE OUR 30 DAY OB 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

2O7 C. BROAD ST., WCSTttCLD233-1171

Parking

Open 9:30 A.IW 10 9 P.M. Dstly - Saturd»v» til 6 P.M.

- UNTIL CHRISTMAS -

who a ttend Oak Knoll Schoolof the Holy Child, Summit,took part in the school'sChristmas Concert andPageant on Friday evening,in the auditorium.

Mary Grace Maresca, 14Rutgers Court, and KarenLinenberg, 304 East DudleyAve., appeared as angels ina series of tableauxdepicting scenes from theNativity story. Traditionallypresented each year at OakKnoll, these were staged atintervals during thConcert.

Members of the UpperSchool Glee Club, Catherineand Christine Smith, 554Lawrence Ave., sang carolswith the group including"Kings In Glory," "Rise UpEarly" and "Masters InThis Hall." The singerswore long red skirts withwhite surplices and carriedlighted candles.

Among the fourth, fifthand sixth graders singingwith the Lower School

Chorus were Michael andJacqueline'. Mirda, 747Kimball AVe . , IngridReisner.u 14 Galloway,Cynthia Robin, 446 Beech-wood Plact, Anna ThereseStewart, 412 Everson Place,John Freer, 118 MidvaleTerrace a n d CarrieNeedham, 418 LongfellowAve. ' * -

The Chorus joined withthe Glee Club to concludethe Concert with "SilentNight" and "A Day, A DayOf Glory."

Sister Jean MarieO'Meara,headmistress, andMrs. Margaret Smith, 554Lawrence Ave., principal ofthe Upper School, greetedperformers and guests at areception and party heldafter the Concert.

It tMt bwn titimtttd that•bmrt 2.5 b«|k)n copies oftht K M * havi be*n told intha wor ld l ine* 1816.

Miss Anne Attridge, vice-president and secretary of tie Sckering Foundation,presents the Schering Foundation's check to Christopher Edley, executive director ofthe. United Negro College Fund, as Mr*. Verdelt RfMitdtree, the New Jersey directerloofcs on. The Schering firm contributed IIS,*** to the UNCF in 1177. It is one of themajor donors to the Fund. The New Jersey Campaign ha* a goal of |7«s,ast for 1177.The National goal is f 15 million.The Fund help* support more than 5e,sM students in 41private colleges. Mr. II. Emerson Thomas is the UNCF chairman in the WestfieM area.Thomas resides at 34 Cowperthwalte PI.

Seniors' Program

To Discuss WillsLarry J. Lockhart,

director of the Union CountyDepartment of HumanResources announced todaythat the next senior citizensradio program of StationWJDM under the title"What Senior Cill/Tis WantTo Know" will take place onWednesday, at 12: IS p.m..

Lockhart said theprogram will cover thesubject of "Wills". JamesKeefe, deputy surrogate ofUnion County will be theguest speaker.

Senior citizens arc urgedto listen to this "Open Mike"program and to call 965-1530for answers to any questionsthey may have.

The program is presentedby the Union CountyDivision on Aging incooperation with the SeniorCitizens Council of UnionCounty, N.J.. Inc. and theAdvisory Council of the.Division on Aging.

Christmai tranquility

holdi a menage for all of us.

In the midit of this teaiont o appreciate and be

grateful. And at we paute, one thing

comet to mind...how much we value

your friendly support I

Some Gifts are Very Specialby Mary Jo Daly

A gift is a gift is a won-derful thing! Gifts come inall shapes and sizes - somewarm the heart, excite themind or delight the eyewhile others may be lyrical,lovable, whimsical, sensibleor sometimes evenquestionable. There aregifts that are outstanding,outlandish, outrageous or....always out of batteries! Andthen there are thosepriceless gifts...of time andtalent and thought that arethe most special gifts of all.

Harry Devlin has beengiving to the United Fund ofWestfield just such specialgifts for almost 20 yearscreating for the United Fundan individuality that con-tinues to be one of its mostvaluable assets.

The United Fund of. Westfield was incorporatedin 1957 and very shortlythereafter Harry Devlins'cartoons, encouragingresidents to "give once forall ," appeared in theLeader. In 1961, Devlinproduced "Wuffy," who notonly became the symbol ofthat campaign butroceeded to delight

everyone by "woofing up"the appeal in any number ofinnovative ways. (See "TheReturn of Wuffy" in thisissue!)

In 1964 Harry Devlincaptured the character ofthe community as well asthe spirit of the campaignwhen he created the slogan"A Tradition of Response,"reinforcing that phrase withhis design of the "JerseyBlue." This strikingsilhouette of a member ofthe original regiment of theState of New Jersey soonbecame synonymous withthe United Fund of Westfieldand for the next ten years itplayed a prominent roll ineach new campaign. "TheTradition of Response,"symbol and slogan, willalways be a very special giftindeed to the United Fundbecause they reflect Mr.Devlin's great talent as wellas his sensitivity.

For the next number ofyears Harry Devlinmanaged to keep himselfbusy in his Mountainsidestudio while awaitinganother call from the UnitedFund of Westfield! Alongwith national advertising

For Christmas.

et watch!

BULOmACCUTRON

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wan aviv wowaiv >oo.Ht'll luck on« Into a v« t•ockat. tfta'fl follow

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dnlan ftaturai a tax.turad toMfona cata wlttihuntar't lid. ra»alRoman numerals andcltampagna dial.

A • WCtTFIILO • MORRISTOWN« LlNOCN • MONMOUTH MALL

commissions and six yearsof political cartoons forColliers, he and his wifeWende (also a writer-artistof renown) developed thenationally syndicatedcomic-strip "Raggmopp"and created "Margie", along-time favorite cartoonfor Good Housekeeping.

The quality of children'sliterature continues to beenhanced by the Devlins.Delightful takes written byWende and imaginativelyillustrated by Harry haveresultedinsuch classics as"The Knobby Boys to theRescue," A Kiss For aWarthog," CranburyChristmas" and "Old BlackWitch" (naming but a few),and have sold over fivemillion copies to date.

Harry Devlin has alsogiven to people of all ages awonderful new appreciationfor architecture through hisbooks "To Grandfather'sHouse We Go" and "WhatKind of a House Is That?"Both books are handsomelyillustrated with his pain-tings of many differentkinds of houses. The ex-traordinary collection of 42canvases was recentlypurchaced by the CityFederal Savings inHillsborough.

Painting portraits, beingpresident of the NationalCartoonists Society, raisinga family of seven children,speaking engagements,preparing for art exhibits,serving on the State Councilof the Arts and acceptingawards on both national andstate levels have partiallyfilled in Mr. Devlinsschedule through the years.

Then, in 1975, it was againthe United Fund of Westfieldcalling.... "Harry, we needsomething special." AndHarry Devlin, with hiscustomary warmth and witand enthusiasm, promptlycreated the confident littlecharacter who hasrefreshingly symbolized theUnited Fund campaign forthe past two years.

A gift is always a won-derful thing, but a gift fromHarry Devlin is to betreasured and to be ap-preciated because... itmake* you special.

'THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DKCMLBKK 21. 1875 V*gr 3

Harry Devlin and Friends

Seal Campaign In 71st Year

P.O. to Close Dec.25, 26, Jan. 1, 2On behalf of the em-

ployees and staff of theWestfield and MountainsidePost Offices, Officer InCharge Anthony Sarzillo has"congratulated the citizensof this community for theirtremendous cooperation indoing your Christmasshopping and mailing earlythis year. Because of thehigh percentage of mailerswho did this, we were able toeffectively handle the largemail volume and to assurethat cards and parcelsreached their destinationsby Christmas." Sarzilloannounced that to give thepostal employees "the well-deserved benefit of theChristmas holiday," all postoffices will be closed onSunday, Dec. 25, andMonday, Dec. 26. The officeswill also be closed for theNew Year holiday onSunday, Jan. 1, and Mon-day, Jan. 2.

December '77 marks the71st anniversary of the birthof the Christmas SealCampaign and the advent ofphilanthropy on a broadscale in America.

Seventy-one years ago,tuberculosis was the leadingcause of death in thiscountry. It was the nation'sleading killer and worldwideplague, outstripping warsand famines as it touchedevery level of society.

As we know todayChristmas Seal Associations- through the generoussupport of the public - wereresponsible for bringing thedisease under control. Herein Union County, theChristmas Seal Campaign isconducted by the CentralNew Jersey LungAssociation, (formerly theTB-Respiratory Diseasegroup) which is part of thenation's oldest voluntaryhealth organization.

While still concernedabout tuberculosis, theassociation now focuses itsattention on other seriouslung diseases -emphysema,asthma, chronic bronchitis -- and environmental factorsof air pollution and smoking.

Christinas Seal donation*

support a variely ofprograms and servicesincluding -

- physical reconditioningclasses for patients withlung disease.

- a hoipiUl respiratorycare consultation teamservice, through whichmedical institutions have

Mask-MakingAt Library

Boys and girls fromkindergarten through sixthgrade will learn how tomake paperbag masks at aworkshop scheduled by theChildren's Department of

the opportunity to improve i the Westfield Memorialand ' expand their I Library Wednesday, from 10respiratory facilities via one ' a.m. to noon in the Wateunkcomprehensive program. | Room.

- self-help classes for Miss Margaret Baugh-parents whose children have jman, a member of theasthma. i children's staff, will conduc t

-• anti-smoking education I the session. Children mayprograms aimed at children bring their own equipmentin the early primary grades, j or use the materials

--continuing education'provided by the library.courses in adult and I Scissors, paste and magic

markersavailable.

also will bepediatrtc respiratory carefor area nurses andrespiratory therapists.

- cooperative action with ; Energy „„„„, ba c r M t e dcitizen groups to insure that j Or durtroyed. it can only beclean air refutations are j changad from on« form tomaintained and enforced. ! anothar.

Estimate of Retirement BenefitsOffered Those 36 and Older

A new service offered byeW —tmity M i mar*

_, rmUrmunt bmm4itwill be when they reach age•5.

Those who are 56 or olderand fully insured undersocial security can get abenefit estimate by fillingout a Request for Statementof Earning (form 7004) andshow on the form that abenefit estimate is desired.

"We'll send you in returna Summary Statement ofEarnings form that showsthe total earnings creditedto your social securityrecord, the quarters ofcoverage you've earned todate, and an estimate ofyour retirement benefit

JUST AMIVID

LEVI CORDUROY•oof Lof Stacks

VMM KM CHMttMAS GIVING

SIZES t TOttO

SALEPftfCEBAT

SIZES 16 TO 20 SLIM14 TO 20 REG

SALE PRICED AT

*12"REG $15.60

mm* sota»« TO CHOOSE FROW

3 * I. MO*» SI.Frea Pjrttint in Raw of Stora

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payable when you nach agefa," aecoraHn*"to Walwrlt,Wll lworih, districtmanager.

"The social securityretirement insuranceprogram makes monthlypayments to retired workerswho have worked longenough in jobs covered bysocial security. Fullretirement benefits arepayable to workers • whoretire at 65, but reducedbenefits can start as earlyas age 52.

"The actual retirementbenefit you get when youreach age 65 will probablyhe higher than the estimatewe provide. This is becausethe estimate is based only onyour earnings to the presenttime. Any additional ear-nings you have between nowand the time you retire willbe considered in figuringyour exact retirementbenefit amount. Also, socialsecurity benefits will in-crease in future years tokeep pace with increases inthe cost of living.

"Before this servicestarted in July 1977, we sentonly information about totalearnings and quarters ofcoverage. Now, we alsoprovide benefit estimates toolder workers. But peopleunder age 56, or over 56 butnot fully insured, willcontinue to get only theearnings and quarters-of-coverage statement.

"In general, you are fullyinsured if you have onequarter of coverage for eachyear after 1950 up to theyear you reach 62. Quartersof coverage are based oncalendar quarters-Janu-ary-March; April-June;July-September; October-December-in which youwere paid $50 or more inemployment covered bysocial security. (This rule isslightly different for self-employed people and farmworkers.) In no case,however, will you ever needmore than 40 quarters ofcoverage to be fully insuredat retirement age.

"You can get the Requestfor Statement of Earningsform free of charge at anysocial security office, and,

j of course, this new service! also is free. But remember.i to got an estimate of your! future benefit, you must ask; for it on the form."

To Show Ott»U

Rare deep blue Australian Fire Opal, weighing a majestic15 64 carats surrounded by 36 lull cut diamonds 2.08ct.Classic handmade 18K gold wire mounting $4,950.

FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY

GARDEN STATE PLAZA a WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWNLIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • WONMOUTH MALL

It. It. Barrett. Jr.. CPM. president of Barrett & (rain. Realtors along with Dwight F.Weeks, assistant to the president, congratulate Shirley Mcl.inden, Myrtle Jenkins,Olga Graf, Hetty K. llumiston. seated left to right, and Donald II. llusch. Caryl C.Lewis and Diehard M. Corbet, standing on their attaining membership in the 15)77 HealEstate Million Dollar Club. Announcement of the 11)77 members was made at the NewJersey Association of Realtors' convention held last week in Atlantic City. Certificatesare to be presented by the Westfield Hoard of Realtors to the !."> members of the boardachieving this honor.

"Barrett & train's representation is outstanding and an unprecedented ac-complishment in our area", stated Barrett, who commended the Associates for theirexpertise in the professional selling, listing and renting of homes, and the servicesgiven in relocating families.

Olga Graf and Caryl Lewis have been "Million Dollar" saleswomen for six years.Betty llumiston is a three consecutive year member and Shirley Mcl.inden is a secondyear member. Making their initial entrance into the Million Dollar Club are Richard M.Corbet, Donald II. llusch and Myrtle Jenkins.

Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. McLinden are associated with the 4:t Klin St., Westfield office,Mrs. llumiston and Corbet the 2 New Providence Itoad. Mountainside, office and Mrs.Graf, llusch and Mrs. Jenkins the 1S02 East Broad St., Westfield office.

Barrett in concluding his praise of the endeavors of the sales associates commentedon the importance of the cooperation and teamwork of the entire staff In the in-dividual accomplishments of the members of the firm.

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GAAOIN STATE PLAZA • W6STFICLD • MOWMSTLIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTM MALL

May The Spirit of Christmas

fill The World With Serenity and Goodwill

MARTIN H. ADDERTo All Men

HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM ALL OF US AT ADIEU'S

OVER f if TY YEARS OF INTEGRITY

GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWNLIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL

THE WESTFIKLD (>V.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, DECr.MBKR SI, 1»T7-

OBITUARIESLaurel G. Anspach

Laurel G. Anspach, 80, ol569 Edgar Rd., died Sundayat his home.

Born in Ada, Ohio, he hadlived in Wcstfield for the las40 years.

Mr. Anspach was 2graduate of Newark Collegeof Engineering. He retiredin 1962 from WesternKlectric Co., Kearny, as adepartment chief wilh 25years service. He was amember of the StanleyHolmes Chapter of theTelephone Pioneers ofAmerica, and a member ofthe Presbyterian Church ofWestfield. He was thehusband of Mrs. MariaDerby Anspach who died in1972.

Surviving are twobrothers, Edward R. of Ada.Ohio and Eugene of Toledo,Ohio, four grandchildrenand four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will beheld in Maumee, Ohio. TheGray Funeral Home, 318East Broad St., is in chargeof local arrangements.

Cornelius J. Clark

Cornelius James Clark, 77,of 192 Watcung Terr., ScotchPlains, died at OverlookHospital in Summit.

Mr. Clark was born inSummit and resided inMountainside most of hislife before moving to ScotchPlains in 1938,

He worked as a heavyequipment operator withvarious construction firmsfor more than 50 yean,retiring in 1972.

Mr. Clark was a com-municant of St. Bartholo-mew the Apostle Church inScotch Plains.

He Is survived by his wife,Agnes L. Coughlin Clark;one daughter, Mrs.Veronica Her rick ofMountainside; three sons,Euguene of Englithtown,Albert of Mountainside, andRaymond of Scotch Plains;one brother, Louis, ofHollywood, Fla., 13 grandeWMrm, and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangments were byRos«i Funeral Home inScotch Plains.

George J. MartinGeorge J. Martin of 160

Harrow Rd. died Thursdayat the New Jersey Home forDisabled Soldiers in MenloPark.

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Martin had lived in West-Arid 27 years. He had been amachinist for Hyatt Roller•earing plant in Clark andwai a veteran of the Airrorce in World War II.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Gloria Gentile Martin;three sons, Richard, GeorgeJr. and Glenn; his mother,Mrs. Charles Weigman; abrother, Horace; a sister,Mrs. Marie Prugh; andthree grandchildren.

Services were heldSaturday afternoon at theRunyon Mortuary ,Metueten.

M. itt

Ernest W. JohnsonErnest W. Johnson, 75, c

56B Sandra Circle dieSaturday in OverloolHospital, Summit, after ,brief illness.

Born in Worcester, Mass.Mr. Johnson lived inMountainside 30 years priorto coming here seven yearago.

He held a master ofscience degree from ClarkUniversity and a Ph.D. inchemistry from BrownUniversity.

Mr. Johnson was •research chemist at th<M4T Chemical Co., Rah-way, prior to retiring in 1963after 38 years of service.

He also was a member oFirst Baptist Church and itschoir.

Surviving are his widowMrs. Charlotte RichJohnson; a son, RaymondF; of North Brunswick; abrother, Albert of GulfportFl., and five grandchildren

Memorial services will beheld at 8 p.m. today at theFirst Baptist Church.Memorial contributionsmay be made to the churchor Spauldtng for Children,315 Elm St.

The Gray Funeral Home,318 East Broad St., is incharge of arrangements.

Rowland L. SmithRowland L. Smith, «2, of

570 Pierson St. died Fridayat Overlook Hospital,Summit, after a long illness

Born in Fiemington, helived in Westfield 32 years.Before his retirement eightyears ago, he was employedas a route man for All-StarDairies of Metuchen 28years.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Catherine Sisto Smith;a son, Rowland L. Jr. ofWestfield; two daughters,Mrs. Linda M. Pisano ofRoselle Park and Miss Carolh. Smith, f Westfield HighSchool junior; two brothers,Harold Smith of WarrenGrove and AlbertFredericks of Clifton; asister, Mrs. Olga Cervetto ofWarren Grove, and twograndchildren.

The funeral was heldMonday afternoon at "theDooley Colonial Home," 596Westfield Ave. and inferment took place inFairview Cemetery,

Raymond £ .Boerner

R a y m o n d E u g e n eBoerner, a long timeresident of Westfield, diedDec. 9 at home after a longillness. He had been acommunicant of HolyTrinity Church, and anactive member of theWestfieid Glee Club. He wasretired from Union Carbide

orporation, and fromUnion College in Cranford.

He is survived by his wife,Katharine West Boerner,and a daughter, Mrs. EileenBoerner Patch of Melroee,Mass. Father Young con-ducted funeral services atImmaculate ConceptionChurch in Montclair on Dec.12, followed by interment atMount Olivet Cemetery inBloomfield.

MASTER MEMOWALS"!U71 E. toatf SI, WtstfMN HJ,

DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE

> •MSILIlt*LETTERED ••CLEANED

Butt Btuct, Pup.233 2 3 M EST. 40ylrs

,*AISO: 300 m. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, N.J..3*9-2350

Charles E.Bingham

Funeral services wereheld last Wednesday forCharles Edward Bingham,B6, of Medford Leas,Medford, formerly ofWestfield. Mr. Binghamdied the previous Sunday.

Born in Cranford, Mr.Bingham lived in Westfieldfrom 1924 until moving toNewton in 1956, latermoving to Medford.

A Phi Beta Kappagraduate of PrincetonUniversity, where he was anorganizer of the Cloister InnClub, Mr. Bingham hadbeen active in Scouting andthe First CongregationalChurch of Westfield whileliving here. He also waspresident of the WestfieldCommunity RelationsCouncil.

Mr. Bingham joinedSmith & Sehipper in 1913,later became a partner ofthat firm and of its suc-cessor, Bingham & Co., withwhich he served as vicepresident and laterpresident.

Husband of the late Mrs.Gertrude W. Bingham, he issurvived by three sons,Charles Tracy II of Hun-tingham, Mass., Edward F.nf Blairstown and Dr, DavidS. of Northampton, Mass.,eight grandchildren and sixgreat grandchildren.

The Leonberg FuneralHome, Medford, was incharge of services; in-terment was in Fairview

Seek Elimination of TeacherTenure, Public Budget Vote

Climaxing a 15-monthstudy, a committee of schoolboard members appointedby the New Jersey SchoolBoards Association hasrecommended that tenurefor public school teachers beabolished, and that it bereplaced by five-yearcontracts for employeeswho have completed theprescribed probationaryperiod of employment. The

'report on the controversialissue, submitted to mem-bers of the DelegatesAssembly of the NJSBA atits semi-annual meeting onDec. 10 and approved by thebody, maintains that tenure"seriously undermines theability of boards ofeducation to be accountablefor the school systemsthey lead," and that undertenure it is very difficult todischarge incompetentschool staff members. LindaAlbert of the South Bruns-wick Board of Education(Middlesex County) ischairperson of the com-mittee. She also serves asNJSBA vice-president forlegislation.

Almost 300 members ofthe Delegates Assembly,representing every countyin the state, came to theNorth Brunswick TownshipHigh School to debate andvote on 23 resolutionssubmitted by the various

Cemetery.

Police CheckAssault Case

Police are Investigatingthe assault Monday night ofa 22-year old woman in herFirst St. home after shereported she had been at-tacked by an unknownassailant.

Also reported to policeMonday were two larceniesfrom garages on OrendaCircle and Cumberland St.and the report of a shoplifterat Hands and Feat on BroadSt.

Larcenies of ladders frombuilding sites were reportedSunday, as well as the arrestof a Gar wood man on a drugcharge.

Thefts of Christmaswreaths were reportedSaturday from two homeson Watchung Fork as well asresidences on Dorian Rd.and Orchard St. A seven-foot white pine also was cutfrom property on CotemanPI. Burglaries werereportedl on Orenda Circle,Fairacres Ave. andMinisink Way, thefts of a CBradio from a car owned by aJefferson Ave. man and awallet from a WestfieldHigh School student. APlainfield man was ap-

prehended for possessionand use of marijuana and aMountainside man forshoplifting at the Elm St. A& P.

Two juveniles werearrested Friday on van-dalism charges. Thefts o f < < M n t of legislationcash from a Palstead Ave.address and a radio from acar at the Thomas-Lincoln-Mercury agency also werereported.

A break-In on NorthScotch Plains Ave. werelisted on the police blotterThursday, aa well as thetheft of a Jacket at WestfieWHigh School, freshly-trapped furs from a Nor-mandy Dr. home, and froma car owned by an EastDudley Ave. woman. APlainfield woman wasapprehended for assault andbattery and shopliftingcharges at Hahne's.

A tape recorder andmoney were stolen from anElm St. doctor's officeWednesday, when a pursewas sMtn from a ProspectSt. woman and a WindsorAve. man also was chargedwith larceny.

Walk to Lot* WeightWant to lose ten pounds in

the next year?One way you can do it is to

walk an extra mile everyday.

The American MedicalAssociation points out that awalk of just an extra mileper day for 34 days is asimple, pleasant device forshedding an extra pound offat. In a year this wouldmount up to about tenpounds. The extra milemeans just that - a mile ofwalking m addition to thecustomary walking you nowdo each day. And walking ata brisk clip, not just saun-tering along. And withoutincreasing your present foodintake.

Once regarded as a majorfactor in losing weight,physical activity was lateraccorded less importance. Itwas recalled that con-siderable effort wasrequired to shed even onepound of extra tissue.Would-be reducers foundcomfort in some expertopinion that calories ex-pended through exercisewould be immediately

replaced, due to automaticincrease in appetite.

Fortunately for fitness asweH a* for fatneta, exercisehas been restored to graceand enjoys respectability Itstilt take* calorie control to

f fpermanently, buthelps expend eateries;within the HMMJ range ofactivity, it Metf netstimulate appetite ex-cessively. TIM energynuieMaA ai^MM^pjMB sW ^sttslflA •

9°"** •* '•* **- ..»>•MrOMI^rlwViWjr d^k sW Cjk^^vI^B,

lost a i at onee.Instead of the exhausting,

often impoesiMe, M-milehike within a span of hours,a wait of jast one extra milea day for 3S days will get ridof that extra pound. Weightgain usually is relativelyslow, and the extra mHe will- for moat of us - help keep

weight (town to a reasonablefigure.

To be effective tor bothweight reduction and forgeneral physical con-ditioning, exercise must bea regular part of your way oflife, and not something thatis overdone spasmodically.

DIKKTOHS

FflBD H. GRAY, JR.DAVID 8. CRABIELWILLIAM A. DOYLEE. WILLIAM BENNETT

Mmm».

boards of education.One ol the closest issues -

whether the public vote onthe budget in Type II schooldistrict* Bhould be abolished- submitted in a resolutionby the Pemisauken Board ofEducat ion (CamdenCounty), received delegateapproval after lengthy andheated discussion. Theschool boards associationhas long advocated thisstep, pointing out that noother governmental body isrequired to submit itsbudget for public approval,and that the budget isprepared by board mem-bers chosen by the public torepresent them in theconduct of school affairs.

Among the other actionsapproved by the assemblywere (Da motion calling forlegislation to permit schoolboards to charge tuition orfees for summer programsto the full extent permissibleunder the State Con-stitution; (2) a resolutiondirecting the association topress for establishment of astate insurance fund to meetthe insurance needs ofschool districts; (3) amotion seeking repeal of theuniversal lunch statute(WA-.33-4); (4) a resolutioncalling (or study of thefunding formula for specialservices districts; and (5) aresolution calling for sup-port of legislation whichwould permit contributionsby parents for field trips.

The delegates rejectedresolutions calling for (1)representation of sendingdistricts on receiving

boards; (2) establishment ofa federal cabinet-level postfor education; (3) enact-

providtng that boards bereimbursed for tran-sportation of studentsnecessitated by "hazardousconditions;" 14) exemptionof school districts from local

zoning requirement!; and(S) amemtnent of theminimum school year statueto provloVor 1W days ofschool inclvd of (ha presentI S O d a y * . • • • > -

Two maw final committeereports nceived delegateapproval. One report, by theCommlte* to Study SchoolBoard Member Turnover,recommended " "that localschool toards disseminateinformttion to all schoolboard candidates on the

activities and work load afthe board in order toprepaie candidates for thedemaids on their time."TheeHier, by the Committee

to Study the GovernanceStructure of the New JerseySchool Boards Association,contained recommendationsfor strengthening the countyschool boards associationsand for improving com-munication and cooperationbetween the countyassociations and theNJSBA.

Vandals DamageIntercom Again

Eight cases of vandalismwere reported to police lastweek. For the secondconsecutive weekend themanager of the apartmenthouse in the 500 block ofCarleton Rd. reporteddamage to a lobby intercomsystem Monday. A residentof the 400 block of First St.reported damage to his carwindshield and numerousacts of vandalism were thecomplaint of a Maple St.homeowner.

An egg was smashedagainst a picture window ofa Knollwood Terr, homeTuesday. A Cacciola PI.resident reported Wed-nesday that her car antennawas broken.

Police on a security checkFriday discovered a brokenwindow on the East BroadSt. side of Grant School.Vandals Saturday pulled agate off a rear yard fence onLincoln Rd. and broke themirrors on several carsparked in theCowperth-waite PI. area.

Town History(Continued from ptgt I)

station to station wagon,"includes legends of theSwift-Sure Stage, knownalso aa the "SlowDangerous" line, thedevelopment of commutersystems, and pictures of oldtrains and trolleys.Education "from Calvinismto computers" has picturesof old Board of Educationminutes where teachers'salaries of KO per monthwere carefully entered inpen and stories of legendarypedagogues ElizabethStriker and "J. J." Saviti.The chapter onorganizations featuresillustrations of Victorianlibrary floats, Victorianbaseball squads, and thetrotters at Fair AcresDriving Club. There is abibliographic essay forthose who want to probemore deeply into Westfiekf'spast.

The author has previouslywritten for Smithsonianmagasine, the WashingtonPost, the Philadelphia

X^ing the bells withChristmas cheer, as we take a moment

to send all of you our warmestwishes for a happy holiday and much

gratitude for your loyal support.It's been a pleasure

to serve you.

Inquirer, 'the Journal' ofAmerican History, . andother popular and historicaljournals.

Citizens9 Panel• (Continuedfrom page i)

'Eleanor Kalbacher,chairperson of the schoolboard's operations andfacilities committee,reported last week:"Looking ahead to thebudget projections of 1979-80with anticipated furtherbudget cap reductions due inpart to enrollment decline,we see the need for plantreduction. This board an-ticipates that the first stepin the reduction of facilitieswould occur no sooner thanSeptember, 1979."

Or. Greene suggested sixareas in which the blue-ribbon future needs ad-visory committee couldparticipate in fact-finding.These include:

- study all elementarystructures - heating,lighting, ventilation, etc.;compute operational costper pupil; list neededrepairs and renovations;

review potentialalternate use of schoolbuilding by private interestsor other town agencies;

review cost ofdemolition of not-wantedstructures:

~ present data to Board ofEducation so that a logicalsequence of school closingscould be planned;

- maintain a liaisonbetween the Board ofEducation and the Town and

Its citizens; and- preparestudies of town

and. board owned land formutually beneficialprojects, such as tenhiscourts.

"As parents become lessof the town's population, wehave to involve citizensmore," Dr. Greene stated.

"The committee requiresspecific skills and trainingthat we do not have on thestaff. We are working on along-range education planfor the schools. Westfieldhas people in professionswho have given and will giveto help us solve theses c i e n t i f i c , complexproblems."

Foundation(Continued from page 1]

providing a pool for suchpurposes, makes available avehicle through which manypeople may benefit West-field. Participation in thefoundation may be on thebasis of current gifts or onthe basis of bequests madeby will. He noted thatcontributors may wish totake advantage of thefoundation's tax status inorder to obtain tax benefitsfor 1977.

Healso pointed out that anindividual or family cangive to the foundation on thebasis that the earning fromsuch would be designatedfor the use of a particularcharity, educational, oro t h e r q u a l i f y i n gorganization. As a result theWestfield Foundation is a

vehicle through which giftscan be given by an in-dividual on a continuingbasis' to an organization oftheir choice. '

Thomas indicated thatPlainfield has had a suc-cessful community foun-dation for moire than 50years, with contributions tomany charities, includingthe Ys, hospitals, arts, youthprograms, senior . citizensprogram, . h i s tor ica lprojects, scouting and otherworthy causes. He statedthat the success of such anorganization in Plainfieldmight serve as a model forWestfield.

Thomas noted thatalthough the WestfieldFoundation is just un-derway, it already hadmodest earnings. As aresult, the board of trusteeshave , approved adistribution of $100 to theUnited Fund of Westfieid forthe current campaign. Hefurther stated the trusteeslook forward to a successfulWestfield Foundation andthat large or small par-ticipation and bequests,including memorials, areencouraged.

Westfield citizens desiringto make gifts or seekinginformation may contact thefoundation through any oneof the following Trustees:Robert H. Mulreany,William D. Peek, DonnaSnyder, H. EmersonThomas or Richard Pinnellof the Central Jersey Bankit Trust Company's West-field office.

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Results of the firstmarking period show thatthe following students atWestfield High School haveachieved listing on thedistinguished honor roll orhonor roll.

To be included in thedistinguished honor group, astudent must obtain a gradeof "A" in all of his or hermajor academic subjectsand no grade below "B" inany minor subject.

To be enrolled in thehonor group, a student mustobtain grades of "A" or "B"in all subjects, major orminor.

DISTINGUISHEDHONOR ROLL

12th GradeAnn S. BagleyCynthia ConiglioMaryan DahlingerDavid DetlefsSusan KraussMary OttAlison PrudenAmy RubinBarbra ShacklettCynthia I. WeissConnie Wyatt

HONOR ROLL12th Gride

Richard AkerlyMichael AndersonValeric AshcroftTerry AubuchonRichard H. BaggerCharles H. BakerCornelius BantaMaryanne BehrensTracey A. BellewJ. Andrew BiedermanDaniel BodnerJacquelyn BoothCynthia BottomsDavid BreenLori Jean BremerNancy E. BrunnerAmber Cabot,Bruce Ira CantorBonny ChurchmanMark CiarroccaMaura ClanceyMark ColesTimothy CoumbeAnmmarto COM!Uur» CraiWallDavid QmningsRayntMi DaffmrEHaatartfc DalyM a m D i c M l i iMlehMl D»l MonacoMwrhwINMM

23i

arm Epstein

Westfield High School Announces Honor RollPatrick ParrellSandra ForthEllen GlickmanDonald GoldbergJudith GoliasNancy GrandeChristopher GrusekeEileen GraneyAlice GreekAnnmarie GriffithGregory HaytMargaret HazenPaul HealyDiane HestonSusan HjorthDeborah JohnsonKeith KaplanStuart KarleJoel KatzColin KerwinNeil KrupnickJane KupferStewart LinderCynthia LovejoyJanet LowensteinPaul MahanDiane MartinWynde H. MasonSharon MasseyLora MastersJennie McCornackMary Ann McGowanDavid MillerJoan MonteRosemarie. MurphyTerry NapierKathleen O BrienElizabeth OherronJanet PapalnSusan PaschonElizabeth PateJames PerryKaren PetersLorie J. PickensMichael PollackChristine QuinnFelicia ReynoldsPhilip RobinsonBeth RosenbergLeslie A. RussellBarbara A. SavocaTheodore SawicktSally SchaeferMolly SchenMarie ScherzoBeatrice ScullyLorraine SefingJudy ShafarmanAnn ShubitzCandice SingerRuth SingletonSuaan ftladkusKevin P. SmithDeborah SnyderLouis SolimineElizabeth S4evenaonPamela Stlte*Jamaa St. JohnUNmMJtm

Michael Tlschbein

Timothy TreleaseCraig E. WallaceKeith J. WaltonLeslie WederichKenneth WeilSteven WeilMindy WeissCharles WhedonJames WhitmoyerJean WilshawAnne WoodwardNina WortzelKath WujtowiczScott J. WytheCindy YanowitzRusty YarnellElizabeth YoungWilliam ZackBarbara ZaneAmy Zisman

DISTINGUISHED HONORROLL

llth GradeThomas E. BroisJennifer CarlsonValerie HoPeter K. HusseyNancy LacorteDeirdre McGeeSteven SherwynDeirdre TrabertEric Vonora

HONOR ROLLI lth Grade

Peter M. AmbroseJane BaumannMitchell BeckerBarbara BernsteinRuth BernsteinRenfrew BidgoodJon BlutfieldStephen BodmerMary BorchersJeffrey BraderBeverly BrownStephen BrownTimothy BrownellPamela BrugThomas BryantDavid BuchsbaumPatricce CamilloJayne CannonDaniel CaramagnoJudy CauterucciSusan CavanaghAnne ClarkeKendrea CoatesJoyce CohenRobert CohenJohn F. CuocoSharon DaffnerPeter C. DejongSusan DershMetissa DevatonElise DevMoAlexander DilorioJean DuvallLIM Elton

.Andrew ErtmattSuaafl FaathenLtartPeMtBrenda FkacciRobert Fishbeln

.si;

Chris W. FloriatvJill M. GardinerCarl GersonAnne GillesbergLaura GriffinCharles GrilloMonique HanisKindra HargtingBruce HendersonJanet HockenjosKathryn HurleyBarry JaruzelskiBrent JewellDennis B. KaneMaureen KaneKimberly KellyKevin KerwinKent KoederitzEdward A. KortisEllen LangholtzJames LewisSusan lewisLinda LexJulia LiuGail LouisGary T. LucekKaryn MacKenzieKatherin MahoneyMolly McCartneyKaren McGillNarciso MeraSusan MoldenAndrew MorseRobert MullenCathy MyselEric NelsonCynthia NicholsJill NovacekMargaret OrtoElizabeth PaulMichael PoddDickson PrattCynthia PrestonGregory PriceKim RandazzaMark RansomRuth ReissMadeline RhumCharles RobersonJoseph RosenbergAmy Jeanne RoweSusan RowlingLisa SchaibleEdward ScharfDrew SchembreElizabeth SchererPeter ShepherdMargart SheridanThomas ShieldsJanet SloveMichael P. SmithGail SokolowskiCarol R. SoucekEric A. StamerCarol StewartZeb StewartErik F. StommenMichael ToppYVette WagensommerJudith WeissAndrew WellenBeth WheelerTimothy WitakerCheryl Zapoisky

timeof joy, good friends, family and cheer.Times to remember year after year.

Wishing you and yours a veryMerry Christmas and so much more,

from all of us at

William ZiarnikDISTINGUISHED

HONORROLLI Oth Grade

Suzenne BradyTodd EgenerNancy FarrellDana GelbChristy HornerEllen. KalbacherTod LooebourrowMichelle MahoneyMonica Svec

HONORROLL10th Grade

Jill AbramsEmily AngelChristophe AudaBonni BaldasareMary Rita BatdghSylvia BartokDebra BergmanEric D. BergmanPatricia BonnorLorna BoyerJane E. BoylanJacquel BurnhamBrint ButchartLaura CantorKathleen CarlsonScott CarrollDenise I. CombyDana CrawfordNancy E . CroslaCandy CureChristopher DavisGabrieUe DevoeAndrew DillonK. DruckenhillerJohn ElderSusan EliasRobert FedericiLawrence FosterSusan FosterPaul GlickmanJulie M GriffinLisa HaarlanderDebra HammerKathryn HandleyKaren HarrisMary MearonCindy HellerKimberly HoganLaura HookAnn HubbardRobert IrwinAnthony IsoldaThomas JacobsonLinda Jonas

Suzann KennellyFrederic KesslerCaroly KilponenWendy KirkwoodLois KoschClark LandaleAmy LaneDiana LloydAndrew K. LoftJohn LoweJames MaherMario MassaAudre McFarlaneJeffrey McGillCarol An McHughGerard L. MeyerSuzanne MeyerKathryn MichelSuzan MolocznikMary Eil MooneyJames MorrisKaren MuldoonBrian F. X. MurphyChristina NewtonLisa NotarmasoKristen O BrienSarah ParkinsonAnne ParksNanci G. PeckerLeslie PetersPhilip PrivitereChris RainvilleLynn M. RejniakVikki L. RiccaThomas RoweMiriam SamuelLee SayreJames ScarponeRebecca SchmidtJack SeabrookKaren SikoraTracey Symons

, Karen Slovej Hilary Smith| Charles Snyder| David T. Stamerj Cindy F. Stewart! Arthur Stockj Lynn Tomfohrde

Gary TuriDian Vonruesgen

I William A. WalshI George Weimer

Florence WetzelRobyn M. Whellan

! Gregor Wichelns; Gary Wortzel' Nancy Yanowitz1 Peter Yearley

H E WESTFIELD (WJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31, IS77 P»|Cr *

Health TipFrom the American Medical

AssociationSnow Shoveling

The winter snows are hereagain, and millions ofhouseholders are facedagain with clearing walksand driveways for access tothe street.

It's hard for the Americanmale to accept, but thechances are that the lady ofthe house is in betterphysical condition than heroffice worker husband forclearing away the season'sfirst snowfall. An hour ortwo of daily pushing mopand broom keeps milady ingood shape for snowshoveling.

Snow shoveling requires alot of energy and muscle.Pushing a stalled auto out ofa snow bank is even moredemanding.

Once again the AmericanMedical A s s o c i a t i o nreminds men of middle ageand beyond, especially thosewho are overweight andlead sedentary lives, to takeit easy in clearing away thesnow from walks and drives.

If you're in reasonablygood health, snow shovelingmay actually be goodexercise - if you take iteasy. This could meangetting up half an hour

Christmas Trees RecydedTo Balance Our Ecology

Each year whole forests of young spruce trees arechopped down In their prime and displayed withdecorations as Christmas trees In millions of Ameri-can homes. After the two-week holiday season, theyare discarded

But Christmas trees can now be recycled. They canbe given a second life In which their organic com-ponents can be put to work nurturing other life.A machine known as a wood chipper Instantly re-duces them to valuable garden mulch.

This mulch retains soil moisture and can be ap-.plied on te* of snow to protect bulbs and stems ot

[ tree* and shrubs. Also, this coarse sawdust-liketxt as *•« or sand lor Improving tmeUen..

earlier on the morning of afresh snow fall, to allowtime for leisurely shoveling,with frequent brief restperiods. The frantic, hurriedapproach to clearing thedrive in an effort to get tothe office on time mostdefinitely is not good forhealth.

Most common serioushealth result of overexertionfrom snow shoveling is aheart attack. If yourphysical condition is suchthat you are already proneto heart attack, the extraexertion can trigger it. Ifyour heart is sound, it likelywon't be damaged.

Unless you have had arecent checkup, however,you cannot be certain thatyou aren't a likely candidatefor heart trouble. Take iteasy. Don't be ashamed toinvest in a machine thatblows or scrapes aside thesnow with the power of asmall engine substitutingfor muscle power. Or don'thesitate to hire the neigh-borhood lad from down thestreet to shovel your walks.

Snow shoveling can begood for you, if you usecommon sense. Lightexercise and fresh air in thewinter are important tomaintaining health.

i n isiviASiiv\t

May its arrival fill hearts, homes

with joy. Thanks far your confidence.

21 Elm St. WwtftoM232 3288

WINTER ClOTHINCCLEARANCE SALE

Now In ProgressEVERY SAtE

SUITEVERY SALE

SPORTCOAT

ALL

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WISTFUL*

tlt-ltM

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VISA

For The Holidays. Open Every Night 'Til 9

PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

256 EAST BROAD STREET 'WESTFlELD, NEW JERSEY Q7090 * 232 7900

ITMIMMMStiTMYS

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Page « THE WESTFIELD <NJ.> LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER JM.

THEWESTFIELD LEADERAFFIUATt MIMIIR

NATIONAL NIWWAMi ASiOCIATION

Second clut posuie paid at WeilflHd, N.J.Published Thursday at Wntfleld, New Jersey, by the Westfleld

L«*der Printine and Publi&hlnf Company. An Independent NewspaperOfBdaJ Paper for thi Town of Wntfltld and Borough at

Mountainside.Subscription: »6.00 p n year in advance.

EsUbliibed 1S9OOffice: 50 Qm Stzeet, WestHeJd.N.J. 07090

Tel. 232-4407 — 232-44OSMember

(juality Weeklies of Ntw JeriiyNew Jersey Presa Association

WALTER J. LEE PublisherGAIL W. TRIMBLE EditorFLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manege!

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977

HOMEFIRERITAWANKARf OF i lTTUUSE OH TREES

eeSftFE — •>

Tuts/mIT OoTSID*:IN WkTER.UNTIL K W

Holiday SafetyThe New Jersey State Safety Council issued a holiday

remindir this week that not all the tragic accidenU of theChristmas Season take place on the highways. Thecouncil pointed to the careless use of holiday decorationsa* the culprit in the more than 1,000 Christmas tree firesreported annually throughout the nation.

Safety authorities agree that the number and severityof the holiday fires could be reduced if a few simpleprecautions were observed in the selection and erectionof the traditional Christmas tree.

To minimize potential dangers, the Council suggests:I, Hi wee to get. a tree that is «B fresh as poMible

' 1 tf (he tr*«mu»t be stored before setting It up, keep Itoutdoors

3. To keep it fresh for good appearance and minimumfire hazard, cut the butt end diagonally one or two inchesabove the original cut and place in a sturdy holder with awide base

4. Fill the holder with water until the cut line is coveredand keep the water at this level while the tree is in use

8. Set the tree up a good distance from any heat source.Don't rely on any do-it-yourself external flameproofingtreatments since they are virtually impossible to applycorrectly at home

«. Don't overload extension cords. Don't put more thanthree sets of lights on any extension cord. Keep theconnection joints away from the water supply of a livetree

7. Finally, though it may provide a sense of nostalgia,never use wax candles on or near a tree. This is a veryserious fire hazard.

Property Owners Alert:

Check Assessments EarlyThis is the time of year that the New Jersey Taxpayers

Association issues its annual alert for taxpayers to checktheir 1978 property assessmments early. Any localtaxpayer who wishes to learn the value placed on hisproperty for 1978 local tax purposes and to obtain ad-vance indication of his June tax bill should take ad-vantage of the opportunity to secure first-hand data onthe assessed valuation of his land and buildings.

There is a Jan. 10 statutory dendline for local assessorsto file the complete tax assessment list and duplicatewith the County Board of Taxation. The same lawrequires that 10 days prior to filing the assessment rolls,the local assessor must place an advertisement in a localnewspaper indicating the time and place the assessmentlist will be available for public inspection. This pre-filingmeeting is for the purpose of giving any taxpayer op-portunity to discuss informally with the assessor theaccuracy of his assessment so as to make any correc-tions before filing the documents with the county. If ataxpayer thinks he has missed the legal notice, he shouldcontact the local assessor's office to check the date andtime of the inspection sessions. After the records arefiled with the County Board of Taxation, the assessor'svaluation can be changed only by appeal to the TaxBoard, the filing deadline being Aug. 15.

Taxpayers residing in a municipality that has recentlyundergone a comprehensive revaluation scheduled to gointo effect in 1978 should particularly make sure to takeadvantage of the opportunity to confer with the assessor,advises NJTA. Even though many property owners mayhave lodged their protests in earlier discussions with therevaluation firm, the final arbiter is the local assessor.

Taxpayers may examine the entire assessment list inthe Office of the County Tax Board after it is filed by theassessor One of the products of a revaluation is aproperty record card for each parcel of property.Although these cards are not considered public recordunder New Jersey's "Right To Know" Law. a Courtdecision has determined that they are open to inspectionby a taxpayer filing a tax assessment appeal based ondiscrimination,

Citizens of the State should confirm assessments earlyand insist on equitable lax treatment among propertyowners of the same municipality Tax rebates forhomeowners or the prospect of lower property taxes donor lessen the importance of ten* and; accurate initial

iWfc; trie property ^...ctMifinue?.»'ne ftp

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

All tetters to the editormust bear a signature, astreet address and atelephone number soauthors may be checked. Ifcontributors are not able tobe reached at local phonenumbers during Leaderbusiness hours, thewriter'ssignature may benotarized.

Letters must be writtenonly on one side of paperand typewritten.

All letters must be in the"Leader" office by Fridayif they are to appear in thefollowing issue.

IMP BENEFITEditor, Leader;

A public expression ofgratitude is due the West-field musicians - Janet andPaul Somers, Carol Tincher,Gail and John Carpenter •who gave their time andtalents to assistInstrumental Music Parentsin their recent effort to raisefunds for the benefit of theins trumenta l musiceducation department atEdison Junior High School.Deep appreciation is alsoextended to the workingcommittee and audience,without whom the MusicalEvening would not haveoccurred.

On behalf of the parentswhose children are mem-bers of Edison's in-strumental music groups -Beginning, Intermediateand Symphonic Band,Beginning Strings, Inter-mediate and SymphonyOrchestra - a sincere vote ofthanks to RichardMeisterman, elementarymusic instructor, forstepping in mid-stream asMr. Schlosberg's sabbaticalreplacement, which enabledthe Symphonic Band andSymphony Orchestra toparticipate along with thechoral groups in the annualwinter music program. Thestudents can be proud oftheir accomplishment.

Sylvia KuntzAdvisor to I.M.P.

mi Willow Grove Rd.

'THANKSEditor, bewter;

The volunteers and staffof the Union County Unit ofthe American CancerSociety would like to takethis opportunity togratefully acknowledge theeditor and staff for theirtremendous assistanceduring 1877.

This past year was a bigsuccess for the AmericanCancer Society thanks to theabundant publicity all ourprojects received.

For example, newspapercoverage recently eitabtodus to increase our number afvolunteer drivers to M.More people are alwaysneeded' to drive cancerpatients to nearby hospitalsand doctors offices forrequired treatment and Otisis just part af an on-goingeffort to expand service*.

In addition, we ware ableto improve cancerawareness. Educationalevents attracted m a n than28,000 people this yearthanks to the extensivepublicity they rae«iv«d.

Perhaps, meat im-portantly we were able toraise the money which isneeded to do all mis Morethan t234,OW was eoMectedin Union County duringthese past 12 months. Presscoverage undoubtablyhelped boost this total. Welook forward to your con-tinued support.

Irving F. Sturm, Esq.President

The fim comic itrip in «newjp»per w « "Yellow Kid,"which fim apptawml in ttwSunday color tupptanwnt ofttia New Vork Journal in 1897.

Crossword Puzzle(ANSWER ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE - DON'T PEEK!)

ACROSS1. The Westfield UnitedFund serves every boyand girl

6. Promised to contributelater

13. Name of the little dog inthe picture

14. The Westfield Memorial— is near Min-dowaskin Park.

15. Painting and sculpture16. Ascertain depth18. Complete19. Myself20. Stop21 Visiting Homemakers

help you22. School exam23. Feminine pronoun25. This year

Wiley asked his fellowdentists to givegenerously - and they did!

27. Many an callson Y.E.S.

31. Island in MediterraneanSea

33. Major or , allcontributions are greatlyappreciated

34. Doubtful35. Westfield is west of

Jersey36. Atomic Energy Com-

mission38. Quarrel40. 1301,700

Fundis our United

w

43. Standard of excellence45. West Indies47. Edison Jr. High is on

Rahway48. More free49. Auto50. Youth & Family Coun-

seling52. Roosevelt Jr. High is on

g{

54. The Community Centerhas a great ! forsenior citizens.

55. Everything you con-tribute ourfifteen United Fundagencies.

DOWN

1. What you did in the Ypoo)

2. Remedy3. Often4. United Fund5. The Red Croublood

8. IS good agencies are a— for WeitfieW

7. Citrus fruits8. Recede9. Doctor (ab)

10. Contributed11. Ireland12. Colored17. Latitude (ab.)20. The Neighborhood

Council is located nearAve.

21. Th« Visiting Nursesprovide aid

22. United Fund agencieshelp ana me

24. Smoked pork25. Jeraey Cmtartl LinesM. Mined metal28. Group of Explorer Scoutsit. Piece of landM. Attempt32. Used to see with37. About3t. Perceive

Dry40. Pant

CHRISTMAS STAMS

Editor, Leader;

On a cold and frosty nightWhen the mom hi extra

brightAnd stars are twinkling off

and on,

Then I give a star a nameOf a precious oftc who came,Was here awhile, and now is

41. We want to goour goal

42. Prefix, air44. Consider45. TwUt48. Angers48. Type of evergreen49. President Coolidge's

nickname51. Very goodS3. Left end

IMAGINE THIS!AiMint? • pile of dimes onelack high contains 2V dimes,•r ft. If you could keep Hfrom topptbig over, » pile ofatawi aMMinting le theUaMed F«ml goal of 1381,7M

Inches_n •

nines •

almost

5 STEPS

Wnffy knows that Wett-

fielders can get more out ofgiving If they give more tothe WeitfieM United Fund.But he's not to sure they canget MORE out of GIVE inthis little puiile. altkougk heknows at least two ways Itcan be done. Can you changeGIVE to MORE In fivestep*, changing o*e and onlyone letter eacH itep?

G I V E

M O

Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith

WHY DIDN'T VOU DRESSLIKE SCROOGE THENSINGER WOULD HAVERECOGNIZED VbU

1 IMMEDIATEO/.'

FOR GOODNESS SAKES,Bey WILL you CALL INSINGER/ SHE DOESN'T

RECOGNIZE ME.'

A Dfttirint Kind of »o*k Stor*

"A BOOK IS A LOVING GIFT"

Corn* in and browM vm a oyp of coffet

232-3023 Man. tfwwlet.it tatordartwtta

The Taxcutter's Legal Loophole

How do I know that he iathere

Among the million stars inair?

The way to "there" dot*seem so very long!

His name - a whisper in * enight-

His star, in answer, Mmks alight

Assuring me that love isnever gone.

Did not a star with brilliantlight

Inform the world one HolyNight

"The Babe is here with lovedivinely strong!"

Margaret Patton Miller1KB East Broad St.

LINCOLN FEDERALSRETIREMENT ACCOUNTS

Lincoln Federal has a per-fectly legal way for you to holdon to more of the money youwork hard to earn. It's got Uncle

•U.Sam's blessing and you don'ti ihave to be rich to take advan-

tage of it.

INDIVIDUALRETIREMENT ACCOUNT

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

Just put away up to 15% ofyour annual income (maximum$1,500) and let it earn interestfor you in a Lincoln IRA. Youwon't pay taxes on your yearlycontribution or the interest itearns until you retire (age59V2 or as late as 7OV2) whenyou'll probably be in a lowertax bracket!

SPOUSE'S IRA —

Get an additional $250deduction

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

KEOGHPLAN

II you're self-employed, save15% of your annual income, upto $7,500, in a Lincoln FederalKeogh Plan. Again, taxes willbe deferred until you retire (age59l/2oraslateas70V?).

Saving regularly with your ,Lincoln Federal IRA or KeoghPlan lets you retire in style.It's a legal loophole . . . a taxshelter Tor everyday people,just like you.

Lincoln's Retirement AccountE«WN

flat* available only for tits**retirement accountsMinimum 6 yearsCompounded from day of depositCredited QuarterlySubstantial interest penaltiesfor early withdrawal.

LEGG mwmNew York Slock Exchange tnc

793 thm StrtMrt,

Around th« comer.. . across the state.

4ft

One Lincoln Ptozo

< Wte& i

I * * * * * * * * * * * *

ADAM K. LEVINDMICTOK

DIVISION Of CONSUMft AFf/Mlf• • • • •Americans face the

prospect of learning a newway of weighing andmeasuring things, the waythat is used in all but ahandful of countries aroundthe world: the metricsystem.

Although there is stillsome difference of opinionon the wisdom of convertingto the metric system, wemust face the fact that theUnited States is planning to"go metric" and that theswitchover may presentsome novel problems forconsumers.

When the old familiarinches, ounces, yards, andquarts disappear and arereplaced by alien soundingcentimeters, grams, metersand liters, consumers willprobably experience someconfusion in the market-place, at least during theinitial stages of the con-version.

What concerns those of usin government who arecharged with the duty ofprotecting consumers is thepossibility that during theinitial stages of metricconversion this confusion inthe marketplace could lenditself to deceptive practices.

The best way to deal withsuch a situation is to head Itoff by alerting consumers tothe types of situations wheredeception - or even theappearance of deception -are most likely to occur. Itshould be made clear thatthe metric system hasnothing lurking in itsstandard, of weights andmeasures that provides newor different ways to deceiveconsumer*. Actually, themetric system - which isbasod on a theory of puttingall units of measure inmultiples of ten - will bemuch easier to use than thetraditional system onceconsumer* become familiarwilli It.

TIM ntMrttal for con-trntm •ring mrtrte con-•tfkaja^aaak • • ta^M aSVakall Biadl I * titka*

wrasp • •>•* p i M m m in*rotati §m» lufcHry. I t to Intpj. MipavMArvn ana foodstore that careful con-sumers meat oftanthairgraiaoftft.w.igMs »« liyt»M(i to compare vanm

* • * * • • •by evaluating units ofmeasurement and price perunit.

Consumers may find itdifficult to learn the dif-ferences between metricmeasurements and thetraditional standards.Consumers probably will beconcerned over whetherthey will be getting the samevalue for their money aspackage sized are switchedto metric measures.

In a report published bythe American NationalMetric Council this year, theorganization's consumerliaison committee presenteda compilation of commentsoffered by consumer groupsnationwide. Among thefindings highlighted in thereport were consumerconcerns about thepossibilities of deception inadvertising and at the pointof sale.

Where advertisers eitherpurposely or innocentlymisuse metric terms,consumers may believe theyare getting a bargain whenthe transaction - in com-parison to the purchase of atraditionally-measured item- actually represents a loss.The Council reportpresented the hypotheticalexample of a carpet retailerwho continues to advertiseprices per square yard aftermost of the industry hasswitched over to using thesquare meter. Since thesquare yard is ap-proximately 15 per cent lessin area than the squaremeter, a consumer who Isnot sensitive to the dif-ference may be led, tobelieve that carpeting soldby the square yard is abetter value. •

This Illustrates the factthat during the transitionperiod it may be difficult forconsumer* to compare therelative values ofmetrically-measured andtraditionally measuredproducts. Many d i m w i thsva boon tmpmmi to themotric syvtamt during theirscnool years, so as we beginto see metrics around usIncreasing in everyday use,what w«o fearm* l« •cfcoaimay hogta to com* hack.

Consum.rs in tl» un-

familiar world of metricsmay find themselves in avulnerable position whenthey rely on some mer-chants as their exclusivesource of information onmetric equivalents totraditional measures.

A good way to avoid thissituation would be forconsumers to become ac-customed to metricmeasures ' during thetransition period. Con-sumers can be more awareof the metric-traditionalmeasure comparisonsalready on many packagelabels. A handy, inexpensivetool for learning metrics is asimple conversion chartthat can be carried to themarket.

The U.S. government sellsa "metric kit" which hasnformation on metrics,

charts, a conversion cardand a history of the metricsystem. It is available fromthe Superintendent ofDocuments, Washington,D.C., 20402, for $2.

Like learning anythingelse new, the process ofbecoming acquainted withmetrics may have its dif-ficult moments. II will be atime when consumers willhave to be especially alert toprotect their interests andmake sure that they con-tinue to get the best valuefor their money.

The transition period -which will take about adecade - can be eased if weall begin to "thinkmetrically." Already, thereare some signs along NewJersey highways that tell usdistances in kilometers andmany products are now inpackages that indicatemetric equivalents.

Some rough equivalentsthat may help consumersstart "thinking metric" are:a meter is just a little longerthan a yard, a millimeter isabout the thickness of thewire of a paper clip, acentimeter Is less than halfan inch, a kilometer is just alittle longer than a half amile, a gram is just a littleheavier than that paper clip,a kilogram is just over twopounds and a liter is twoounces more than a quart.

r

Janice MetzgerExhibits at Kean

The artistic creations ofJanice Metzger of Westfieldare being featured in theannual Faculty Exhibitionat Kean College in Union.Professor Metzger isexhibiting two oil paintings,"Blake's Flower" and"Memorial Day Picnic".

The exhibition is beingheld from to a.m. to 4 p.m.in the College Gallery ofVaughn Eames Hall and willcontinue through Thursday.The sculptured furniture,ceramics, water-color andoil paintings, ink and pasteldrawings, photographs,graphics and other works ofart on exhibit were createdby 18 faculty members inthe Fine Arts Department atKean.

It l««k tttrontuti about**m tfayi N ft f MM moan;

.VS.

A Great Gift IdeaAt Home Footwear

Evans Slippers

AvtilaM* InBlack or frown l*attMr•W.M

smallcontorts

Ev«fl*llMC«-!!ned footwear... it gives you something to snuggle up

f sf •

C M M M f CbMCCNative comto'i mtan-grain gloveleather With nalura!lleece linmo.

His real name wasTemujin, but his followerscalled him Genghis Khan,meaning "greatest ofrulers, emperor of all men."

Students of the Christopher Academy, along with theirrecently-appointed music teacher, Carolyn Klinger-Kueter. entertained at the Extended Care Health Centerin Crwiford by singing holiday songs, recently. Theoccasion was so successful, the 40 children were invitedto perform again in February.

Saateof the students with their teacher are (l-r) EmilyBartOft, Lara Smith. Tiffany Kitchen. David Wright andAdam Comora.

Mayor to Report On Solid WasteMayor Alexander S. 8 p.m. tonight in the

Williams of Westfield will Freeholders Meeting Roomgive a report on solid waste » . u /-, n. .i t a meeting of the Union o f t h e c°«rth<»Ke AnnexCounty Advisory Council at Elizabeth.

-THE WESTFIELD <N*J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. IB77 Vlge

Scotch Plains Music Center409 Park Av«. Scotch Plains

opp. Municipal Bldg. 322-7542

• Come see our beautiful selection of Guitars, over "70" Showing Pieces all pricedjust right for Santa's Pocketbook (from $79.95)

• 3 Piece Drum Sets in many different colors. Also Snare Drum Kits in assortedcolors.

• A complete line of all Instruments, Musical Accessories, Amplifiers, Music Booksand Sheets.

• Harmonicas, Recorders, all Electronic Equipment, plus much more.• Use Master Charge, BankAroericard, or our own Lay-Away plan. Try us, we want

to serve your musical needs now and throughout the entire year.

Remember: Give a Gift that isappreciated after the tree comes down!

Have a Musical Christmas!

Matter Chtrg* tt!lVISA, Tool I

Houn:11:00-9:00 Otily10:00-4:00 S»t

(boob Healtti Anb AWotib Ifull <M fleace.

ten and Bob WyaH

WyattBtothers138Central Ave. /Westfield. New Jersey/232-2700

OtMriftM*'tU<»•xcwr Sut. 'til Crirtnnwt

Wyatt Brothers'PRIVATE CLOTHING SALE

IS NO LONGER PRIVATEMen's

SUITS$po«rr COATS

TOPCOATSoviaeoATsOUTERWEARTROUSERS REDUCED FROM

20%

Boys'

SUITSSPORT COATS

TROUSERSRegulars, Slims

and Huskies

For Alterations - There Is A Wide Selection - Entire Stock Not /nc/u

W^att BrothersPARK 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 RolResults of the first

marking period show thatthe following students atEdison Junior High Schoolhave achieved listing on thedistinguished honor roll orhonor roll.

To be included in thedistingusihed honor group, astudent must obtain a gradeof "A" in all or his or hermajor academic subjectsand no grade below "B" inany minor subject.

To be enrolled in the honorgroup, a student must obtaingrades of "A" or "B" in allsubjects, major or minor.DISTINGUISHED HONORROLL

9th grade

Barbara BellJennifer BraunLouis CiavolellaChris ClemansChristine CosenzaNadine DagostaroJo DmckenmillerDonna FaustRalph Granco

Cheryl GleasonJulie GoldDiane lanlroKathleen KaneDiana KorosPeter LegaGregory LoderJoseph E. MailoyJudith McLeanCarol MigliozziRobin MoekalukMatthew RelaDavid H. RinnGwen ScherDavid ScottAnurag SinghalJeffrey VogelRoberta WalbertMarylee Wilshaw

HONOR ROLL

9th GradSteven BeltzerJames BoyleSusan BrownDenise BrowneJames CampbellKim CampbellKenneth ChinLori Ciarrocca

Some Folks Have aYear-Round Christmas

There are fire towns or villages In the United Statesthat are named "Christmas." They are In Arizona,Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee.

There Is a Christmas Island In the Indian Ocean,south of Java, attached to the Singapore settlement,under Australian administration, and the Britishhave two Christmas Islands: one of the Line IslandsIn the center of the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii andanother In Nova Scotia on the Atlantic Ocean.

# * * # * • *

U.S. "CHRISTMAS" TOWNSSWAMPED WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL

Because many people want a Christmas postmarkon their cards, letters and packages, each year mil-lions of pieces of mall are sent to post offlcei In thoseplaces named "Christmas."

Chrldtma*, Florida, population about 300, handlesan average half-million pieces of mall during theChristmas teason. Located near Orlando, it began asa foit tha* wan comnleted on Christinas IMS.

Your Christmas

•10 SUE CTION O* MZM AND STYLESWE DISCOUNT

E V E R Y T H I N G WE SELL i!

FUG. STRAIGHTS S13 MPHE-WASHED STRAIGHTS S14.MCORDU«OY STRAIGHTS • « . • •

•kai carry a tuft tajaatiwt o< Army • t u n ,Pan* . Ovaratti. Draw Jam*. Shifts

OVfll 1.000 70ft IAT

Maura ClarklnCarol CollinsKaren CollinsJacques CostantinoJoseph CotierJacqueline CowlesJack DiazMichael DietzCharles EbertMark I. FaganDavid FordCharles FrankenbachPamela FromhertzElizabeth GiannoneCindy GriffithsWilliam GrossWilliam HeinbokelCarol HermanRobert HollowaySusan HueySusan HuffKaren KimbleCatharine KingLinda KosuchAndrew KronickLisa LavenderKate MalcolmJames MarvosaLaura McLaneLinda MurphyMichael NapolielloCarol Noonan •Gail RaneyDonna L. RokohlGlenn RothmanKathleen SeemanMargaret SieversSusan SteuernagelAndrew SwimmerRenee M. TrabertMary TraynorLaura TroyAnita ValjiAnthony VallesDuane YanceyMaximilian Zutty

DISTINGUISHED HONORROLL

8 th GradeDonna CatanzaroLisa GuttadoraKathleen KcmellyYvctte LiebesmanKevin MartinRobert D. TiltonMaureen WalshMary WirthMarcia Zapobky

IIONOH ROLL

8th GrideSandra BainAndrew BakerPeter BatoghSwan BelcherMsria BlancatoKathy BoughtwoodPeter BuontempoDeborah CantorAtida Clemans

Kelly ColemanLyndsey CurtisAlison DaitchChris GingerichDevon GrafPatricia HearonJohn JannerEdwin KainMary C. KaplanLauri KesselmanTimothy KieltykaEric KirschnerCynthia KramerLorrie A. KwasekCynthia LloydMary MaravetzErin McCormickMichael McGaleNeal D. McNutleyJonathan MyselPhilip NussbaumLaura OlbeterStacey PortewigJennifer PrudenDouglas PundockRamy RizkA. RottenbergJeanne ShapiroPeter SuilivanMartha TweedieGerard YatciUaDebra Zimmer

DISTINGUISHEDHONOR ROLL

7th GradeDeborah A. BarbeBrian BernsteinWilliam ByrneJohn CacchioneD. DruckenmillerMaureen FullerHeathe HendersonThomas HerdLinden T. HuTeresa KazistaSilvia KorosWilliam LucasDean LuckenbaughKathleen MacPhee ..Nancy MicionePaul MorenbergLaura WilliamsTracey Wright

HONOR ROLI,7th Grade

John AlbertJocelyn AlfandreMichael BartonPeter BeglinJoan M. BentleyC. BirminghamPhilip BottfinkkEllen BroadbentBonnie BuonannoLouis BouacloJill CampCynthia ChecchioAndrew ChenMichael ChinMichael Chorost

Loat Student Time Incrmmamnt nMlRBjaalf 9n flCW

Jersey student days lost as aresult of teachers' strikesha* increased by aaaut ifpercent over a year ago,

" * t 0 £ ! a j v l M I M d

• sards Aasociatien tadsy.The NJSBA analysed

ssrHwB by teaefwrs andsMSfert staff for the periodfrom Seat, l thrattgh Dec. 12tsi the lf7B-U77 ana 1977-lf7t

years. That analysis•evcaled that while the

of teacher strikesdecreased from ten to eight,

tsacher and studentdays were lost because Ikeaverage strike (Me year haslasted a t days cemaared to3.1 days last ymt.

Teacher strikes tMa yearhave tended to occur Insmaller sclwai districts thanthose in the past year. Butthe s i day strike inWlilingbore (BurlingtonCounty) and the l« day ,strike in MaUwan (Man-moHth County) account farwell over « percent «f thetotal teacher and studentdays tost

Kim ClevelandDeborah CodellaChris DahonSteven DeriseisJoseph DerosaFrank DickMolra DooleyRandi EisenbergJennifer ElliottLaura E. GottlickLauren GrayJessica E. GrayeMargaret HalterNancy HanlonMarisa HeineKevin HenryTammy V. HodgesLisa A. HopkinsIlene JacobsonMaryann KellyE. KlingelhoferGlenn KolkerMargaret LatartaraSusan A, LojoKaren LomnitzFrank MaddenPhilip MarkhamLouis MatinoBrendon McDermottJohn McEiroyScott A. Melka

Paul M. MigliozztPaul MournDavid MusellLaura NakataniM. NivargikarDenise O'BrienDavid OurderkirkPaul RodinKarma RosenborgHelen RozanskiStuart SahulkaJeffrey SchneiderDaniel M. ScottFelicia SheehanKristen ShumanMichael ShustnanAmy SloveBrian StanleyDarren StllvaieJohn SutoMaria ThomasWayne TillerKathleen TobeyMichael TuiteDavid VeneziaMitchell WeirterJill S. WeinsteinEllen WeissDanyel WendroffBradley WienerSumner Wood

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Shirret, a Creative Craft,Highlight of Library Showcase

Shirret, a creative craftwhich combines shirringand crocheting, is beingspotlighted this month in thedisplay case at The West-field Memorial Library.

The items included are thehapdiwork of Marie Voll of456 Glenside Ave., wholeaches shirret in theWestfield Adull Educationprogram and will teachbeginning in February atthe Summit YWCA.

Shirret, an adaptation of acraft used In the past cen-tury, utilizes a specially-designed hook on which biasstrips of material arethreaded. A rug warp isused to crochet and a fold ofmaterial is pulled off afterevery crocket strip. The endproduct is a reversible, softmat or pad with only cutedges of material showing.The warp is hidden inside soit never wears out.

The main benefits ofshirret, according to Mrs.Voll, are that "you can useany material or old clothes,and that you do not have tosew the strips together."

Among Mrs. Voll's shirretcreations on display at thelibrary are an oval rugfashioned from old bluejeans, chair pads madefrom old drapes and slacks,table mats created from feltand polyester sewing scrapsand a wall hanging whichuses polyester, felt andother materials.

Mrs. Volt's interest inshirret began five years agowhen she read an articleabout a Connecticut woman,Louise McCrady, who haddesigned the shirret hook.

Articles on Exhibit • Marie Voll stands beiide WestfleldMemorial Library display case which presently houses anumber or the woman's handicrafts made through theart of shirret.

Mrs. Voll, then a Con-necticut resident herself,went to the McCrady home

and learned the art of shirrettint hand.

"You do not have to knowhow to crochet," Mrs. Vollemphasizes in explainingshirret.

At present, only one otherNew Jersey residentreportedly teaches shirret,which has grown steadily inpopularity, particularly inNew England. Kits areavailable through Mrs. Voll

for anyone interested inlearning the craft.

The shirret display willcontinue through the end ofthe month. Mrs. Robert G.Baily. display chairman ofthe Friends of the WestfieldM e m o r i a l L i b r a r y ,arranged for the shirretexhibit.

Mrs. Voll will be amongthe exhibitors at a craftsdemonstration sponsored bythe Westfield CollegeWoman's Club on Feb. 7 atthe Baptist Church.

Goodwin's Art In College DisplayThe artistic creations.of

E. Austin Goodwin of West-field are being featured in

the annaul facultyexhibition at Kean Collegein Union. ProfessorGoodwin is exhibiting bellsand candle snuffers made ofbronze, brass, silver,

mother of pearl, ivory androsewood.

The exhibition is being

held from 10 a.m. to 4 p m.in the College Gallery ofVaughn Eames Hall and willcontinue through ThursdayThe sculptured furniture,ceramics, watercolor andoil paintings, ink and pasteldrawings, photographsgraphics and other works ofart on exhibit were createdby 18 faculty members inthe Fine Arts Department atKean.

WESTFIELD RECREATION

Win ScholarshipsTwo Westfield residents

are among 44 students atUnion County TechnicalInstitute who have beenawarded scholarships byarea industries and civicorganizations for technicalstudies in all programs atthe Technical Institute.

Residents include SusanLaFrance, Switzer Foun-dation, and Nancy Besser,Cranford Post 212 of theAmerican Legion.

December 22 Thursday

Activities This WeekPOTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12 :00 noon

(Elm S t . C a f e t e r i a )ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M.

(Elm S t . 3rd f l o o r - For Teens)BASKETBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm S t . Gym)

(Young Adul t s - o v e r n i n e t e e n )

All Recreation Activities will be cancelledduring the holiday school vacation and willresume as of January 3rd.

MERRY CHRISTMAS s. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. DKCKJII1KH 21. 1911

Created by Harry Devlin in1961. "Wuffy" delightedWestfielders by woofing upthe United Fund Campaignthat year. Just for fun,Huffy is back in 1977 with aspecial challenge forresidents and a specialmessage too - "WestfieldUnited Fund - For You"(which cleverly .stands for. . . of course - Wuffy!).

Local Scouts Earn AwardsGregg Smith and Dave

DuBois, Scouts in Troop 72of Westfield, have earnedthe new World ConservationAward, according to AlfredD. Morin Jr., ScoutExecutive of the WatchungArea Council Boy Scouts ofAmerica.

The award is made by theWorld Wildlife Fund ofWashington, D.C. throughthe Boy Scouts of Americaa n d r e c o g n i z e dachievement in en-vironmental improvement,natural resource con-servation, and an un-derstanding of world con-servation problems.

The purpose of the awardis to point out to youngpeople that countries of theworld are closely in-terrelated through naturalresources and that we inthis country are in-terdependent with our worldenvironment.

To win this award, theScouts earned Conservationand Environmental skill

awards, merit badges inEnvironmental Science, Soiland Water Conservation.Fish and WildlifeM a n a g e m e n t , a n dCitizenship in the World.

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Students Perform at EdisonThe annual Winter

Holiday Program held lastweek at Edison Junior HighSchool provided two nightsof choral and instrumentalmusic by seventh, eighth,and ninth grade students.

Directed by James Bell,and William Ma thews, thechoral contributions weresung by the seventh gradeboys chorui, seventh gradegirls chorus, seventh grademixed chonn, eighth gradegirl* chorus, eighth gradeboyi chorus, ninth gradegirls chorus, ninth gradecombined chorus, and thebroadway singara • • Mlactgroup of ninth grade vafcea,

The students are bringing

their program to theelementary schools and thecommunity. Mathews andthe seventh grade boyschorus visited Lincoln,Jefferson, and Tamaqueswhere they gave twomorning performances. Beilwill take the Broadwaysingers and ninth gradegirto chorus to the WestfieldConva le scen t Centertomorrow, and the 9th grademixed chorus and Broad-way singers to Franklinschool for two performanceson Friday.

The Symphonic Bandpiavarf Wednesday nightand the SymphonyOrchestra on Thursday,

under the direction ofRichard Meisterman Theprogram concluded eachnight with a grand finale of"A Tribue of Carols" sungby the choir composed of allperforming groups of theeve ning, accompanied by theinstrumental ensemble.

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Results of the firstmarking period show thatthe following students atRoosevelt Junior HighSchool have achieved listingon the distinguished honorroll or honor roll.

To be included in thedistinguished honor group, ;istudent must obtain a gradeof "A" in all of his or hermajor academic subjectsand no grade below " B " inany minor subject.

Roosevelt Junior High School Announces Honor RollTo be enrolled in the honor

group, a student must obtaingrades of "A" or " B " in allsubjects, major or minor

SEVENTH GRADEDISTINGUISHED HONOR

ROLLLouise ArkelCheryl BerkebileSusan BlumbergWendy BradySally BrownMichael BurgiSusan Cassidy

Deanna DonovanDavid FarisMary FedericiSally GrahamBrenda HenshallElizabeth HindlinJanet HurtMary Jane LynchKimberly MackenzieElizabeth MartynCorinne MayTricia MullaneySimone MuscarneraMichael'PetrianoApril PriceMary PriceElizabeth SaundersJeffrey SchmalzFrances SchmidtKelly ScottAmy SeastreamShen EvelynKelly ShermanMargaret SieckeNikhil SinghLeslie SpasserQue B TrinhLawrence Van KirkMark ViaWilliam WallackTodd WimpfhelmerThomas WitzelJennifer Zanger

HONOR ROLLBonnie AndersonLisa ArdreyLisa AslanianCynthia BestTed BiggsSuzanne BlanchetteHeather BlockVictoria BonnorRoger BrewsterWilliam CarlJill CashdollarJennifer CavanaghLauren ChamblissNina ChasnoffLaura ClarksonPeter CoffmanSusan ColeBruce ConoverChristine CorbetAndrea CunninghamEric Czander

FROM WESTFIELD CAMERA AND PENTAX

Comf in foe * 42-Second demonstration of rrwworld i smallest, tightest, Mswst-to-uj.?, fullyMitonwttc 25mm slngkiens retbxtarrma- today-

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Sf fuw ST. wisnntB

* * * * * * *

Laura DanielStephen DiemerMilan DiPierroElaine DrakeCarol DriscollBrian DruryJill FarrautoJames FiskDaniel FitzgeraldMary FitzsimmonsScott FlahertyDominico FrassoAbbie FullertoneThomas GaffneyDorian GavinoMichell GriffinJennifer GrossMiriam GulottaJames HallBrian HalpinHoward HandleyRichard HarlanEric HeinbachJill HendrzakSusanne HennRichard HeusiHao Ran HoVictor HoffAndrew HusseyKarin KassingerGloria KouryTodd LausterNancy LeeDavid LipsonSharon LongakerSusan LoweWilliam MacalusoSusan McDermottMichael McDonoughPamela MeiselmanEric MertzRobin MillerThomas MillerNoreen MorrisLynda MossWilliam NewillNobuhiku OhtaRobin OlsonChristianne OrtoLaura PardiniKim PattysonVictor PecoreKenneth PopeMargaret PortaSarah PowellKimberly PriceDaniel RegenbergGerard ReidyPatricia RichterTodd SacksAmy SandbergPaula ScandaleCharles ScharfCharles ScheferElaine SchefferJeffrey SchrierTana SchultzKristin SheaSteven ShermanPaula SolimlneCarla SommersteinLaura SonmntagSally StokesCarol StravachAllison TaylorJonathan 'Kami t/JefcBradford VptrnmJeffrey W«tNBeth WeinaleinPamela WefssRobin WilsonJill Zeikel

EIGHTH GRADEDISTINGUISHED

HONOR ROLLKaren BellewDouglas SootheAlison BremnerGregory BuntingGeorge ChenCurt Cimei

Glenn CrugerNicholas DazzoJulia DillonAdolph PranzoiPeter GadolMichael GarofaloAndrew GengosGary GlassAndrew KaplanLisa KennedyJohn KetslerLana UinhachKristen MartinLisa MartinWillia MartynJeremy MayorDoug McCrackenJames MorganWilliam OhirronMichelle PepperJonathan PollackMarianne PortaJane RobinsonMichael SacksKenneth SchmalzThomas ShepherdKaren TirreURoaemarie ThomasDenise Williams

HONOR ROLLLaurie AndersonMary AnabroThomas BaderMatthew BaggerScott BerginReglna BishopHelen CarlSusan ComptonSusan CortKim danderJoanne DavisJeanne DeckerElisabeth DemosJudith DeVtdoLaura DiOarioSusan DinsmoreJennifer FrawleyJames GabrielRobert GlennKenneth GoldbergKrisUn GormallyErkGotachAdele HanayHolly HansenNancy HavssLinda Let HustedClaudia JacobsCheryl JantokoJeffrey KaskoEugene KellyReid LetheBrian LewandScott LlndMatthew LindenDebbie MatJdockStacey ManjinoJamet MatltaJohnMaaUnMatt McCaffreyDerek McEnteeBethMcHvgRDavid MctatyreJudith M«fTrkkMarilynTina Mi

JacqM a^Nkhel*KatMefToueDetteChris fWkintanKevin PatrickCarol PattersonAlicia FooteDiana PurvisChritlilM RoliNancy RaweGregory Rugf t«roPatricia Behumann

mi Wifkei t l yom 4ayt.

TravelingT32 f tM »T. WSCTffVLB

Matthew ShieldsMichelle ShieldsKevin SimonsLisa SnyderMelissa StewartJill TraceyGrace TrippRobert VidaverJayne WarneMichael Weingart

NINTH GRADEDISTINGUISHED

HONOR ROLLAdam H. ArkelMark BleiweisHarriet BrownAmy CozewithAnne DohertyJames GrahamKatherine JohnsonWilliam KahnKirsten LoftWayne LoofbourrowBarbara LowdenElizabeth McSweenyLeonor MoncloaRobert OheiTonGregory OttBruce PattersonMarcy PattersonScott PollackEileen RaineySteven SeastreamSusan SkowronskiYolanda SmithRobert WalshNancy Wright

HONOR ROLLNeal AcitoAnnamarie AndersenJoseph ArondsDavid BeersLaura BertrandLeslie BestFrank BlanchetteBarbara BohlinClifford BoothDaniel BradyStephen BrownellJacqueline BruckneiStuart BuhrendorfKelly ButchartChris CagnassolaJacqueline CardilloRichard ChenitzSally ClarkKaren ClarksonRobert ConabeeKirsten ConoverAnthony CookDouglas Cooper

Linda CoyneDebbie DamoreJoseph DiBellaCameron DunnanSusan FedericiRoy FertakosDanielle FiskCatherine FlemingMary FontanaTheresa GaffneyIan GrahamRobert GrayJohn Gruba 'Michelle GubarHelen HamHeidi HartingMichael HayashiSherl HingelEric HoickMark HolmesSusan HorwltzGregory HurleyKelly Ann KalisCatherine KellerChris M. KellyEmma K. KuhnDavid LandauStephan C. LavineLindsey LevineSarah McCartneyJames MikeErica MinerNancy MinerOlga MoncloaCatherine MorrisDouglas MurrayStanley NiedzwieckiMarie Papp

John PasterczykJoseph PecoreRegina PellicanoDiane PoUakCatherine PorrittHeather RobertsMichael SautnerAndrea SawickiArthur SchmidtCynthia ScottErin ScottRobert Scott

Susie SeabrookChris SolimincWilliam StanzelRodger ThompsonSteven WeillMary WieghorstMark WolfJonathan WolfsonMarc WolinLee ZangerAmy Zucker

German Dinner For StudentsThe German Club

recently held a dinnerfeaturing games and slidesof Germany.

The slides depicted a tourof Germany which some ofthe club members will takein the spring.

Fried chicken, cucumberand potato salads, andvarious deserts were ser-ved.

Many of the club mem-bers came in costume. Bestcostume awards went toEric Vondra and MaryVidaver. Eric's costumeconsisted of shortsrepresenting Lederhosenthe traditional Germanleather shorts, and a Ger-man hat with a feather.Mary's costume was a greenpeasant skirt with a match-ing vest and hat.

The members played"Telephone" in< German.Another game, called theMatterhorn, was playedwith a ring placed on top of a

In Iniltnd. Boxing My,the flrit weekday afterChrtitnui U ao named f rocsthe practice of clvta* boxeiof food, tIfto and money totenant*, tradesmen »nd•errant*.

* * * * *The IrUh place ltfhUd

candle* in their wlndowi onChrUtmu Eve u » culdeand an invitation to all; wholike Mary and Joteph, maybe seeking shelter.

mount of flour. Playersremoved the flour by thespoonful, and the personwho made the ring fall intothe flour had to put his headdown and get it out with histeeth.

There was also a relayrace where team membersran holding a stick with acan hung on each end intheir teeth. There were noreal winners to nny of thegames.

Solution to Puzzle

On Page 6

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Dritde Sparre Chancellor, music teacher at TamaqueiSchool and local concert performer, demonstratesanother race! of her talents as she stands beside thebulletin board she created to help decorate theTamaques School halls for the holidays.

ODYSSEY VIIEO GAMESBy MAGNAVOX

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Saturnalia TonightTo Attract 90

The Westfield High SchoolLatin Club will hold its thirdannual Saturnalia tonight.Latin Club advisor, RichardKonet, says that theChristmas party "is alwaysa success because of its potluck dinner."

Latin Club members willbring either a casserole or adessert. Along with thedinner, there will be a giftexchange and Santa Clauswill make a guest ap-pearance, not in a sled, butriding a chariot.

Games and contests willbe- on the night's agenda.A dart game and a spin thewheel game with Romangods and godesses will bethe major attractions withthe winners being awardedsmall prizes.. Close to 90students will be present at.the Saturnalia. The nextactivity for the Latin Club isan Ides of March festival inhonor of Julius Caesar.

Young AdultGroup FormingThe ' VM-YWHA of

Greater Westfield will form,a young adult group be-tween the ages of 18-25(post-high school). Anorganizational meeting willbe held at the end ofDecember to determine thetypes of. programs. Thoseinterested may call NancyRosenthal , programsupervisor, at the Y.

Holiday VacationAn Energy -SaverAn extended holiday

season is in store forstudents, faculty and staff atUnion College.

The college will close forthe full Christmas week,according to Dr. Saul Orkin,president.

All offices will be closedfrom Friday, Dec. 23, at 4:30p.m. to Monday, Jan 2, at8:30 a.m. Classes alsoterminate on Dec. 23, which

Sanford Seller, president ol the Anthony Wayne Bank,helps Betty Stroppei arrange one of her award-njnningwatercolors which will be featured at the bank's artexhibit. Mrs. Stroppei was awarded a 1977-78 fellowshipfrom the New Jersey Council on the Arts to paint theremaining silos in the State. Her work will be exhibitedthroughout December at the bank's headquarterslocated at 2055 Hamburg Turnpike in Wayne.

Exhibit Features Local ArtistBetty Stroppei, award

winning New Jerseywatercolorist, will befeatured in the series ofspecial exhibits currentlyunderway at the AnthonyWayne Bank, 2055 HamburgTurnpike, Wayne, NewJersey.

The Stroppei exhibit,featuring landscapes ofscenes familiar to manyNew Jerseyans, will be onexhibit throughout themonth of December.

Mrs. Stroppei, formerlyof Westfield, has won over 60awards in the past fiveyears, including 20 best inshow and firsts in water-color in such prestigiousannual exhibitions as theNew Jersey Water Color

marks the end of the fallsemester. The springsemester opens on Jan. 19.

The campus-wide shut-down is intended as anenergy-saving measure, Dr.Orkin said.

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———THE WESTFIELD

Cookie Sale At WHS

Society, New JerseyChapter of American ArtistsProfessional League, andthe ESMX Watercolor Club.

Mrs. Stroppei has recentlyreceived an award ofdistinction for her workfrom the Somerset ArtAssociation and has placedin two Juried shows at theNational Arts Club in NewYork. She was awarded a1977-78 fellowship from theNew Jersey Council on theArts.

Mrs. Stroppel's water-colors can be viewedMonday through Wednes-day, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs-day and Friday, 8 a.m.-8p.m.; and on Saturday, 9a.m.-12 noon, at the AnthonyWayne Bank.

The Westfield High SchoolGerman Club will hold itsannual Kooieverkauftomorrow at WHS. Clubmembers, according to Mrs.Ottilie Disbrow, club ad-visor, have baked cookiesand will sell them during thethree lunch periods.

Avoid PerilsOf MonoxideDriving around on cold

winter days with the win-dows and vents tightlyclosed might keep youwarm, but it could alsothreaten your life.

The New Jersey Academyof Family Physicians pointsout that carbon monoxide,an odorless, colorless,tasteless gas that comesfrom the auto exhaust, cancause poisoning and death.Each winter brings reportsof deaths from carbonmonoxide poisoning, whenthe victim warmed up hisengine in a closed garage orbecame overcome whilesitting in a closed car withthe motor idling.

No ones knows how manyauto accidents are causedby motorists whose reactiontime is somewhat slowed bya small seepage of carbonmonoxide into the auto. Ifthe exhaust and manifoldsystems are in good con-dition and fitted tightly,there is little danger. Butmany people neglect tocheck on the condition ofthese devices untilsomething falls off or rattlesunder the car.

Take a tip from yourfamily physician: alwaysleave a rear window open acrack; never warm up a carin the garage withoutopening the doors, and havethe exhaust system checked

"We do this every year,"Mrs. Disbrow said, "andsend all of the profits to "acharity." She en-thusiastically explained thatthis is the biggest serviceproject that the club willtackle all year.

Club members vote onwhich charity the profit will

(NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY,

go to. The only qualificationfor that chanty is that itinvolves young people. Inpast years the usual $100profit, according to Mrs.Disbrow. has gone to suchcauses as the GreaterNewark C h r i s t m a sChildren's fund, Care,Unicef. and the AmericanIndians.

Each German Club

DECKMBKR Jl. 1977 P u r II

member was asked to hakeabout five dozen cookies,from a variety of authenticGerman recipes. Some ofthe favorites, according toMrs. Disbrow. arespringerle and spekulatius(two sugar cookies), zim-s t s t e r n e i c i n n m m o ncookies) and fingerklat-schen (almond cookies witha raspberry topping).

The newest ideas of gifts to giveare among the oldest things around.

And here arc just a fejy of themany exciting antiques at I lieWMIPPLETREE.

1920 DISGUISE BARReturn to tlie days of Prohibi-

tion when gin from a tea cup wasthe way of life. Nobody'll knowit's a bar but you. It's allMahogany. And only S95.

1080 VICTORIAN CHAIRS100% Walnut. Haml-i'arvfd.

Upholstered. Recapture the ele-gance of the Victorian Age. Theyrange from $32 to 885.

l»90 JAM CUPBOARDMade o f . authentic hand

planed Pine planks. When OldMother Ilubbard went to tiercupboard, this is what it prob-ably looked like. A $500 valuefor'only S335.

1900 CHEST OF DHAWERSSolid Oak. Looks great in any

bedroom. Ideal for that spareroom. They just don't makefurniture like this any more. A$275 value for only $165.

And there's plenty more an-tiques to choose from!

522 CENTRAL AVE.WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090

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Remember, an antique is more than a gift. It's an investment.

The Magic Formula for Christmas » . .Good friends, good will, good health!

We with you an abundance of alt three.

MERCK A CO., INC.RAH WAY, NEW JERSEY

WH-

P I* THE WESTF1FXD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER XI, I87T-

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

PEARSALL &

FRANKENBACH INC.

REALTORS INSURORS

Westfield

Mountainside

OUR 55th YEARMultiple Listing Members

115 ELM STREET

232-4700

Scotch Plains

Fanwood

T H E

OFFICERS

AND STAFF

OF PEARSALL

A FRANKENBACH,

INC. EXTEND TO

ONE AND ALL THEIR

•EST WISHES FOR A

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND

A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS

YEAR

Mr* Man truei CanlinmffHM W. MtCMtlM

Mica 1 mtara ».••»•»MRieMarvkUnty httnmSanditanaM

Ma Inn L lamaslira. Catty NcMulph

M a Cacilit OayfeMa EliMWti EmrMa PrmWb Gerraty

WfiK njf18 LARa

M a Ruth Villa

Evaraan F. Parsatt6tiart«s R. Frankantoch, Jr.Ttaotfara F.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *«AL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BEST WISHES FOR AMERRY CHRISTMAS

.-AND AHAPPY NEW YEAR

&

JPU

FROM 302 E. BROAD ST.AgnavlMoklaj DMildHuschMfrtla Jankim ONilasWatks

0 l | i Graf

Cant

FROM 43 ELM ST.Ca<yt UwH SMrlay MtUM

OkkWatariMm 6a«taCraM' Marian I M M -

JaycaNaK

& ....Patkar tm

FROM 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RO.

Betty I

8v«nln«i onlyMrs. Alvn Bruc« Conliit•IfhlKt W. MicnelunM i w t t l FKlorocKo

BARRETT A CRAIN^ ^ ^ REALTORS # #

ThmCokHWiffMa

BARRETT & PMKEI , INCfNSURORS

Betz & BIsclioflT

RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

&

*

#

*

«•

JO-

CHRISTMAS

Let usshare it

with familyand friends . . .

For itseainare

unbounded

And Iffspirit

9T ends < < <

E C K H A R T Assof iAif iNf

* REALTORS

befz

202 MOUWTAIW AVE.fai file Parfcl

233-1422

hri«tmat is not aIfitn. or a icafon

bui a »taU of mine), fockertfk peace an& joofeuitlljo be plenteous inmerrt),ts to hnvt tbc realspirit of Christmas — I futf think on these iktnpthere uiiU be born in usl f avior ana over u* »UawiUshiae a ftar-ftnam)its )leam of hope to the

C A L V I N C O O LI O 6 I

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K K H A R I '' R} A 1 [ ( ) R S

m-imwmmmmmi *mm SVSRMtamwmo*mm. *«*TPI»LO. X J

iEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TI« HOMES Tk GAIIIRVOTHOM«S TfirC\ll»inol HOMIS

( • • * .

oJ

I

(»l HoMis ir« "GAIIIUN OI J .

o

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC.REALTORS • EST. 1927

North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield2330065

Fanwood Office — 322-7700

Warren Office — 647-6222

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R E A L ESTATE FOR SALE

In thl> itaion ofhappy Ihoufhtt andwarm hearts, w« extenda special "Thanh you"to ofl our good .friend*and patron* for yourcon/ide.ice, loyalty and•upport . . . a MerryCnrljtmai to all!

T H E W E S T F I E L D ( W J . | LEADER, W E D N E S D A Y , DECEMBER 21 , 1977 I'&trr IS

1 1 2 I L M STREET, WESTFIELD

233-5555

Member ol theWtitl.Hd, Cranford and SomersM

Multiple Listing Systems

AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATEMEMBER NATIONAL REALTY

RELOCATION ASSOCIATES

r«0M M i OF US

loiuorrau

MST MINIS m

W. NOUMV SIMM

MM A MWPY, MIMTMt

MKnMSHMIS

MNYIM

BIALTOnj*218 CAST BAOAO STREET • WESTFIELO NJ 07090l?0n 733 6839

HMW fH^w K^ v ^W •flk^^W^Hy r^^H

n Hjfnri 8M r

WHNifR Jl CtoK, hie. i w w 8 » hmOTw

m-irn

Mernktr ot Wi ttlltlt an* Jomtrstf CwntlyMultl*le Llttlnf Sarvicn

N*li«n FINO-ArlOMK Sirvlct Inc.

TO

WISH

ALL OF OUR

FRIENDS & ASSOCIATES

A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON

AND LASTING PEACE THE WORLD

OVER IN THE COWING NEW YEAR

OF1977

*v»»mh\» F*6. iTai MM mo.«*NDOLPM WIESM4N CO./Realtors, 153 Mountain Ave.,Westfield — 232-MOT

SCMI-FUMNISNEO - 4 bed-room, 2' j balh split level — extralarge, modern eat-fn kitchen,family room. On Scotch Plainscul de-sac. Available Jan. I si*700 mo. (or 1 year with use olfamily room furniture, washer,dryer, refrigerator, curtains anddrapes. RANDOLPH WlEGMANCO., Realtors — 153 MountainAve., Westfield — J32M09.

UNFURNISHED — NORTMSIOfWCITFIELO, lust totally re.decorated — including newKitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths.Available now at $570 mo. No pets,piease. Our special agreement —rent this, buy a home thru us andlease is ended at your con-venience, R A N D O L P H -WIEGMAN CO., Realtors — 153Mountain Ave., Westfield -232-6409.

UNFURNISHED . We have) 3 bed-room homes lor rent at USD andup. Call W.A. CLARK, Realtor,43«South Ave., Westfield,232-250O.

AfARTWENTWHtRtltT

Large rooms on second floor of 2family — close to everything.Available quickly at $325 moRANDOLPH WIEGVAN CO.,Realtors — 153 Mountain Ave ,Westfield — 232-66OT.

WESTFIELD ARMS244 PROSP1CTJT.

763-4035Three and one-half rooms:

$248.Four floor elevator building:l'/i blocks to center of townand RR s»Mon: very quiet.

1215-77 tf

mmtm

Advertise

OnThiftPage

OfFICESFMRCRT

WSSTFtElD PROFESSIONALOFFICES CONSISTING OF 5ROOMS AND AVAILABLE IM-MEDIATELY Approximately1300 sq It E>cellent location. Callj j DAVIDSON, Realtor654 J800 7 28 77M

MEDICAL OFFICEWESTFIELD CENTRAL LOCA-TION, 8 rooms, large waitingroom and nurses' station. Threeexam, consultation, X-ray room,dark room, two baths. Newlyfurnished and decorated. On-premises parking. Call 247 5119

12-15-77 3t

INVESTMENT PROfMTYW6STFIELO COMMERCIALPROPERTY Good incomp, qoodt,i» ',rii'H<» l rptnil stores and,Mi\n\nmii if,i'nily hou p 5191,000Ownfr will noki tirst morKltiger-ill n-rw- ' vrniiitj* TOS ?31 1654.

6 T0 77U

FOR SALI

COMPLETE CAMER-A OUTFIT;B X C e U e N T CONDITION, Top-con Aulo 100 With 35 M M , 53 MM,135 MM, fitters and carrying case.jn75. Call M35248 eventngs.

<ff[ay the *easons keep bringing

happy holidays to* you. Our

wish i$ that they be merry and bright

. . . filled wi th love and peace,

Accept our thanks for your loyalty.

Jane Angelo

Elvira Ardrey

Sylvia Cohen

Lorraine Feldman

Elizabeth Flynn

Marian Rogers

Carolyn Wilday

Wynant Wilday

Joy Brown

Garrett Brown

JOY BROWNREALTORS

233-5555112 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD

f i fX i ton* MULTIPLE LISTINGS

WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIOE - SCOTCH PLAINSf ANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DEAR FRIENDS

Thank you for the friendship

and good will you have shown us.

throughout the past year.

May Your Holidays be Happy

and your New Year be prosperous.

[ Helen Ciubacki, Edith Gredd

Isabella BerseChuck Rokosny

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

CHARLES W. ROKOSNYRealtor333-9300

111 Central Auenue * Westfield

JJanker & CDanker,REALTORS

We at Danker & Danker wish all of our friends and

happy home owners a very Merry Christmas and Happy

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 U1-44MLNBlMtr UI-11MAIMrtO. MMwr l l t -n**

It |iwt Hi | r» t Htei«n t i irtet

yt» **i tt Mtttri wr WKH, idtcf n

LEE K. WARINGR E A L T O R

15 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD232-7402

ei-Ae*>««-...

4 w

14 THE WESTFIKLDREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

(XJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1877—

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I

REAL ESTATE FOrSALE | M A L ESTATE FOR SALE

Ginni RoftftnChip lyngShtila Parizeiu

Warren RordenSandy MillerJoyce Tfjler

Sund* IraiiMJqr

232-8400

WMtfuki Mulilpl* Liitln» MXTHKTAMWaMef

"EXECUTRAM"An Inwrmlanal R«tfty l»liln OtwKMtl

44 ELM STREET CORNIH QUMMIV WESTFIELO

IN THE HOtlMV SPIR IT , . .

We at Associated Realty would like to wish you andyours a warm and wonderful holiday and to thank themany clients and friends who helped make our 1977 agreat success!

of West field, Inc.

754 lAir M O M SrtffT, NESTFIELD Z32-70M

Barbara Vurr4yDavic<«on, Pr«ild»ntP C BrMir. v i e * Pm\tmi ....

233 5CT7

S*W* Atwciatn••tty Ryan 2» Mtl Ann »«#pa«VlrtInia Kron* 272 MIO MrMr iM, LaVallt . 213 4W»Gloria KsiMi 1J3J71J

" • • «LTO«I Satcialliint In rttiaMttal araavrtiai"C f d M l l L I i S i

FIRST TIMEOFFERED

We have just listed this eleganthome high on the Ridge in West-field. Two fireplaces, pecanpanelled family room, hugecountry kitchen with beamedceiling and brick wall barbecue,four bedrooms, 2V2 baths andcentral air conditioning. Inimmaculate, move-in condition.Call us for further details.

$137,500.H.CLAY

FRIEDRICMS

EST.1927 REALTORS322-7760 233-0065

The Gallery of Homes

CMPUfflKHTIWITEO•ABV SITTIMC APTiH ItWP.M. UNTIL APPMOX. 11:MMIDMISHT. Evtry day axcaptSunday. tl .M and us. I t month!old and up chlldran. *Ut*7i attars P.M. All day Saturday andSunday. U10-77tt

INSTRUCTIONS

FLUTI-SMOfHONECUMINtT

MIctiirdKraui IH-Mn1110-77W

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALCorvette '74 convertible, bluemetallic, V8, lour speed trans.,air, ps, p discs, T glass, am-lmstereo, buckets, console, radlals,mag wheels. 43,434 mis. Best otterover $4900, excluding tax and MV.

QUEEN CITY PONTIAC101 Rt. 32, Greenbrook 7523000

U8-77 3t

LEASE

0 UWYGoodwin Motors201 754-3770

1 1 / 1 0 / 7 7 tf

c ServicesUNeed J

KM SALE

ALTENBURG. ELIZABETH. N;Open Daily til 9 - Sal lil«

Christmas with a B A L D W I NSpecial sale- Lovvwi pr,cc5. NewBALDWIN pianos JW5 QO. RonMIPurchase Plan Availa&K;

351 2000Altenburg P ino House

I150E Jersey StreetElUalX'th, N J 07201

i? 15 ."' tt

FIITBPLACE WOOOmostly oak split and quarteredSeasoned delivered CharlieVincent 74 hours answermqservice 647 rm>

11 10 ^\^Q\

KHABE PIANO CONSOLEP«ltCK PROVINCIAL PRUITWOOO CASE. EXC6LL6MTCOKOITION. ASKING SI.3O0.C«LL 2M-M71 PROM 9 A M. TO5.-W P.M.

HELI» WANTEDRECEPTIONIST

Par' time in doctor's office, West•i'.-id Sfjnct details ot background,»nd oduciition io Bo*' 101, Westf«?!d L^riOor. M) Elm St.

IV 15 77 2t

BOYS OR OIRLSDeliver a niornmg newspaperouti: n,?,ir your nome Earn extra

money <tnd win prizes Call The"Star LMger 532 6871 or 877 4053.

12 21 77 31

«W> TO MOO MONTHPART TIME

, 5 A M TO7AMOliver -rtbrmncj newspapers oni.'stHhhsc^d route in /our area•,!'?ady position *dh potential lor.lOOi'd narninq-, « u 5 i nave good

C.tli Shir Ledger 237 4871 or" 1J21 77 3t

E X P E R T MASON, carpenter,steps, patios, garage, plastering,plumbing, heating repairs of alltypes. Violations removed. Ornamental railings, fireplaces de-signed and constructed, steelcellar doors, linK fences. Free est.Ace Service, 5338121. 12 177 tf

OAN-S POINTING AND DECO-RATING — INTERIOR, BXTERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES.INSURED CALL 881 4200 '

12 7 74 !(

TRCESIM6CMS

>f TREE EXPERT *O1 Modern Tn?e Service<-rtrf it.ci Trre £xpert

" • "

ICE SKATES EARLr'ARCMiE'S

ice *K*-re CXCHANOE

WSSTFIELDMOUNTAINSIDE

CRANPORDSCOTCH PLAINS

f.ufy 'farn.riq *ar*. 5 A M to7 30 A ,v* Mjp^rv.',^ -imalt group'jf "ew.paper t.vir^w> ,n small•ir-.'-iT- V ^oavi* fowp'j Permanent

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

FMNOOOMNOt

. Custom built ranch. Exceptionally large rooms and ex-cellent traffic pattern make for easy living. 3 twin-sizedbedrooms, \Vi baths. Built in garage. Owner trans-ferred and offers immediate possession. Call now to seethis home. $49,500.

HOMESTEWVIUMC

Stone front executive cape colMJal in top ScotchPlains neighborhood. Custom construction offering 5bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Family room with raised hearthfireplace - large new country kitchen opens toredwood deck and secluded grounds., Additionalcolonial fireplace in living room * wall to wall car-peting, central air conditioning 4- electrostatic aircleaner. Immediate occupancy J8t,500.;

PETERSON RINGLEAQINCYRealtors

350 Far* ike., Call 322 JMO any tine, Seek* ftoim

EVES-.HuthC.TlteBetty Dixon

233 3656332-553*

Bill HerringMaurice Duffy

•H-4713a*»-75«3

M E * COHSCIOOS?

lotsA unique home in a most prestigious area, e M t f fof elbow room. Gracious living room, foniwl dinmgroom, sparkling modern eat-in kitchen. 4 ledreems,IVi baths, long and lovely family room, 2 &i garage,central air conditioning. Owners asking $97,500. Gallnow to inspect.

RANDOLPH WIEGMAW CO.,REALTORS

113 Maintain fee., WejtfieldMultiple Listing Members

Serving Westlield, Mountainside. Scotch PlainsEVENINGS SIINOAYS, HOLIDAYS'

*BAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATB FOR S A U

SeaM: C M * %ifmJanet Wtnl, Cant Hmt, Manj Acrte

Ray Rickei, le t Htdfti.

We Wish You « Merry Christmas

andA Happy New Year

119 Elm St., WestfieldTAYLOR ©t LOVE, INC.

Our FREE Home Heating SurveyCAN Save you Money THIS Winter

For a limited timo. with no obfigation wo'll check your presnntheminq v^tem and qivo YOU J lullroporl o( our lindinfls absolutelyfree

Catl us,before more of vo u r

goes up in smoke this winter

We may be abln to -;ave you moneyIhis winler by installing an energysaving hut vvoicr dealing system by

LBURNHAMAMERICA

W#? do Air Conditioning too!

Th« Family Savings §onkn numm i mm mm i m mm m-mmk saiw mm-, mi m. i mmm «.-4SMI»

Other OfRe«* In Hamltton Town«hlp, Toms Rtv*r and AberdMn

- T H E W E S T F I E L D ( N J . ) LEADER, WEDNKSDAV, DECKMBKR SI, If»TJ 1 ' w

Social and Club News of the West fie Id A rea

THE NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM has signed a lease with the Plalnfletd YWCAand plant to open a /our production preview season in late January. Signing the leaseagreement are, seated. Vicky Grlswold, president of the YW's board of trustees, andWarren Rorden of Weslfleld, chairman of the Forum's board of trustees. Looking onare, from left. Angle Shunaman, executive director of the YW; Jean MacLaren, whochairs the YW finance committee; Tim Moses, artistic director of the Forum; JudyLau/er, Its managing director, and Ginny Rorden, a member of the Forum boat i ofadvisor*.

New Regional Theatre Signs Lease;Preview Season to Start in January

The New Jersey TheatreForum, a new non-profitregional theater located inPlatnffeld, has signed alease agreement with thePUIndeld YWCA. Thesigning, which took placeDec. 7, marks theculmination of almost twoyears of work by Tim Mosesand Judith Laufer, artisticdirector and managingdirector, respectively, of theForum. "There has been alot of preparation involvedIn getting the Forum to thispoint, aim we new eipect tostart (Mint: tht effects ofthat mawat tm", M M Mr.

During the month of

December, while the ad-

New Year* EveSupper Dance

The annual New Year'sEve supper dance of OurLady of Lourdes parish,Mountainside, will be held inthe Church hall, centralAvenue, Saturday evening,December 31st from 9 p.m.to2a,m. There will be dancemusic, hats andnoisemakers.

A hot buffet will be servedat midnight. For reser-vations call Mrs. FrankTesna or Mrs. E. f. Kaczka

ministrative staff is movinginto its new offices on thethird floor of the "Y" andthe box office staff into thebox office on the first floorTom Lyons, technicaldirector, will oversee thealterations needed in thesecond floor productionspace

The room, which has aproscenium stage at oneend, will receive raisedseating platforms, a newlighting grid from which tohang lighting instrumentsand a new staging areaextended into theLighting equipment wilstart to arrive from NewYork, stage designerslighting designers andcostume designers will allbegin their work and thepace of everyone andeverything involved will

BrkUIPtetwet

The WettflcUl LeaderwW s i M M pklnrM ac-esmpanylng weMlagstorks tmty If they aresn»*Hte4 wMbla threeweeks after tfcc Marriage.s>refB*etlve brMes are

!«nrage4 ta Make thenecessary arrangementswltn tkev psjaasgrapners.

quicken.The Forum pla us to open a

four-production previewseason at its temporaryhome in late January. TheForum's first full-lengthseason will begin in itspermanent home in Sep-tember 1978.

According to Mr. Moses,"By midsummer, we hopeto have located a largerpermanent space, but inorder to demonstrate ourabilities now, the YWCA isperfect. Its staff has beenjust wonderful, and weexpect to have a mutuallysatisfying relationship". Ifthe right permanent space isnot found by next season,the F«nwn has an option toextend the leaae with theYWCA.

The YWCA is located inthe business heart ofPlainfield at 232 E. FrontSt., across from Bam-berger's, and is surroundedby adequate parkingfacilities.

Family Night AtWoman's Club

The Woman's Club ofWestfield will hold FamilyNight again this year. It willbe Monday, Dec. 29 from 7-10 p.m.

This night is set aside formembers and their families,including children andgrandchildren to visit theclubhouse and see it deckedfor the holidays. It is achance to socialize andpartake of festive goodies.

STORK

In 1974, an uneaten portionof Queen Victoria's weddingcake (1841) was sold for$154.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C.Gruman of 1098 RahwayAve. announce the birthDec. 6 at Overlook Hospitalof a daughter, KristinElizabeth. The baby'smother is the former KarenCzarny. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Richard D.Gruman of 127 So. EuclidAve., Mr. and Mrs. JohnCzarny of 904 PennsylvaniaAve.

A fourth child was bornDec. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. PaulJ. Foley Jr. of Lincoln,Nebraska. Jill Elizabethjoins sisters Christine, sixand a half; Kerry, three anda half, and a brother Paul,one and a half. Mrs. Foley isthe former Judith Voighl,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gottfried O. Voight of FortLauderdale, Fla., formerlyof Westfield. The children'spaternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Paul J. Foleyof 118 Oak Tree Pass.

The birth of their first sonis announced by Mr. andMrs. George Catanzaro of 36Bell Dr. who are parentsalso of Donna, 13, Tracy, 10and Jill, «. Joseph Georgewas born Nov. 24 at Rah-way Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardSidie of Lawrence, Mass.,became parents Nov. 26with the birth of a daughter,Shannon Maureen. Paternalgrandparents are Mr. andMrs. James Sidie of 732Dorian Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardEhrnman of Piscataway

dhdaughter*. Hotly JMHIIWand McHaaa Uw, owtDmc. ttin Rahway Hospital Thebabbles' parents are bothgraduates of Westfield HighSchool Class of 1965. Mrs.Ehrnman, the former CarolAnn Bartlett, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Bartlett ofNaples, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.George Ehrnman, West-field, are the paternalgrandparents.

A t joy and laughter f i l l the air duringthe Christmas tetton, vw« wish to takea moment to add our best wishes andthanks.

AUSSA swornfor Distinctive Io4\n' Apparal

111

(I is our warmest wish that your holidaybe filled with peace of mind.good heolfh, and much joy-

tomtit's GHt ShipMorris and Shirley Karnler J

Storting Tuesday, Dt. 27

Cash ft Carry Only

1/2price sole

On offChristmas Hems-

cards, candles, tags,

jewelry, novelties,

ribbons, wrappings,ceramics, flowerarrangements.

JtMKttt's Gift ShipHeadquarter! for Hallmark Carats ami Barrlcini Candy

227 E. •roarf SfreetSHOP IN WMTWBtB - QtWUTY - SNVlCt - VALUES

Rear Entrance to Munlcipri Parking Lot AD 2-1072

Boro ResidentNeeds HelpFor Dialysis

The M o u n t a i n s i d eWoman's Club social ser-vice chairman, MrsNicholas Cremedas, hasbeen notified of a seniorcitizen in Mountainside inneed of dialysis treatment,who is unable to afford itHoffman LaRoche willprovide this.treatment on alimited basis. For every 50code lines and code numbersfrom any product, 10minutes of free dialysistreatment will be provided.

Mrs. Cremedas has askedall members of the Club.and all other women in thearea, cut out these codesfrom products they use intheir kitchens, andthroughout the house, andmail or deliver them as soonas possible to Our Lady ofLourdes Church, CentralAve., Mounatainside.

TO FURTHER NURSING EDUCATION...Mrs. JeanHamm, R.N., School of Nursing Director, receivesscholarship check from Garrett Keating, M.D.. andBurton Feinsmith, M.D., representatives of theMuhlenberg Hospital Medical Staff. The scholarship, inthe amount of 13,206 is presented yearly by the MedicalStaff to Nursing students who have demonstratedacademic potential and qualify for financial need.

Creativity Theme For 1977 Flower, Garden Show"Gardening...A Creative

Adventure" will be thetheme of the 1978 New IJersey Flower & Garden |Show to be staged for the \12th year Feb. 25 - March 5 jat the Morristown Armory. ,His the largest exposition of Iits kind in the Metropolitan 'area. - |

"Creativity is an im-portant element in gar-dening," notes I. K. ;Chrlstensen of Wood-Ridge.:

president of the show, who ,announced the theme. •"Creativity allows for!personal and individuual iexpression in and aroundthe house. It makes each,garden unique. This year's !show will demonstrate howamateur enthusiasts andprofessionals can mosteffectively express thenvselves through gardening, j"And because the show is I

held in late February, thehome gardener can get anearly jump on the season,sort out his ideas and plansbefore it's actually time toturn the first spade."

The non-profit show hasbeen sponsored since itsinception by the State'sleading horticulturalorganizations: the N.J.State Florists' Association;

the N.J. Association ofNurserymen, Inc.; theMetropolitan Chapter of theN.J. Association of Nur-serymen, Inc.; and the N.J.Plant and Flower GrowersAssociation. Cooperating inthe sponsorship are the NewJersey Department ofAgriculture and CookCollege of RutgersUniversity.

Workshops Offered On SATsJob Seeking Skills

Preparation for the | assist art individualScholastic Aptitude Test isone of two non-creditcourses, being offered inJanuary by Union College atNew Providence HighSchool.

The six session SATworkshop Tuesdays from 7- developing9:30 begins Jan. 24 and willconsist of intensive reviewin the mathematics andverbal areas. It is designedto help high school juniorsand seniors prepare for theScholastic Aptitude Tests.

Developing EmploymentSeeking Skills will be of-fered Jan. 18 and 25 from 7-9:30 p.m. It is designed to

inpreparing a job search,planning a job, consideringa career change, writingand designing a resume.writing an accompanyingcover letter, completing jobapplications, preparing and

interviewtechniques, follow-upprocedures and evalua ting apotential employer.

Registration is throughUnion College, Cranfordcampus. Additional in-formation may be obtainedfrom Or. Frank Dee. dean ofspecial services and con-tinuing education.

Christmas Party Held by DARThe Westfield Chapter

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution held its annualChristinas party Fridayevening in the home of Mr. jand Mrs. Richard Burns, 914 j.Highland Ave.

Paul and Janet Somersprovided 18th century musicon harpsichord and flute.The party concluded with7

the singing of Christmas

carols.Mrs. P.L. Young was

in charge of hospitality.Regent of the chapter isMrs. Alan Mclntyre.

ill the spirit of this holy season onrwish is one for joy. With appreciation.

McEwen Flowersm i

Grove St. at We«tfi«ld Avt.,W«srfiel<f

To prevent a cabbagy smellas brussels sprouts cook, puta walnut in the pot. Forsome reason this cuts downthe cooking odor.

Last minutegift ideas . , .

Exquisite sterling charms to collect andwear ot your neck in a charming array . . .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 andFRIDAY NIGHT Until 9 P.M.

$895.00$595.00

Stafllpjr lin'inn trawls many roads as he encircles the world inssaWfc erf thv unique In diamond jewelry. Now Marcus paves

your way «ri#i rare and beautiful pave diamond jewelry. Pave isan art a** / a few have mastered. In each piece the diamonds

are «M N* auefi a way that their brilliance shows to the utmost. Itis Mfntfaft'thay ware paved into the 18 Karat gold settings.

Si' PiH<3Snu579S9-0O79

JEWELERSIHNEWM, HJ.

$3 E. Rldgmoocf Av«ni»/445-332S

152 Mainssmn.•vm

IfaUtH?

wamta. *s.206 t. Broad Stroet/ 23*0529

North/ 282.8000* fc| / 28200

• M e t * mm • MSTER CHARGE • AMERICAN CXPDESS •

Route 4 and Hockensack AvenueHack*n*rck, N.J. / 4S9-0«40

Exquisite b'oss tr ve ' ifrom Our Kimous collector1 o ' hross irivet

that are reproductions of antiquedesigns Q<jf!>?c. Anne 2 1.50 and

Thomos Jet'erwn. 13 50 f rom ogroup of dossics ! 2 50 »o 21 50

2324800open evoi

'til Christmas«xc«pt Sat.

P«** 18 THE >VESTFIEU> (NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 187?-

Flower Show Poster ContestOpen to High School Students

High school studentsthroughout the state mayagain use talent andimagination to createposters promoting the 1978N'ew Jersey Flower &Garden Show.

Students this year willexpress the theme, "Gar-dening •• A CreativeAdventure", in their postersas they vie for cash awardsand savings bonds.

The ninth annual postercontest, sponsored by (heNew Jersey Association ofNurserymen, is being run inconjunction with the show,which will be held over twoweekends, Feb. 25-March 5in the Morristown Armory.

Open to all New Jerseystudents in grades ninethrough twelve, in bothpublic and private schools,the contest is expected to

draw more than 300 entries."The students who nave

entered this contest over thepast years have demon-strated a fine mix ofimagination and artistry,"c o m m e n t s K e n n e t hOsterman of Ostermnn'sNursery . Middlesex ,chairman of this year'scontest.

The New JerseyAssociation of Nurserymen,which also acts as one of thesponsors of the show and iscreating an educationalexhibit this year in additionto its sponsorship of thecontest, if offering prizes of$100, $50 and $25 in U.S.Savings Bonds for topwinners and additionalprizes of $10 each forhonorable mentions.

Entries are judged on thebasis of impact, originality,

To old *itiends andneyr go our wishestor a wonderful Christmas season,

"Far unto you i> born ttiii diy in * e city of Dmkl,a iwiour which is Christ ttia Lord."

O Q JEWELERS

135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

232-0736

SaleCoats

Snowsuits

Jackets

For ChildrenINFANTS TODDLERS

GIRLS 3-6x and 7-14

design and craftsmanship.All winning posters will beon display at the Armoryduring the show.

Deadline for submissionof the posters to thes t u d e n t s ' C o u n t yAgricultural Agent isFriday, Feb. 17. A completeset of guidelines has beenprepared for contest en-trants and sent to all highschool art departments.Students who wish to enteron an individual basis mayobtain guidelines from theirhigh school art teacher.

Entries must be on posterboard, measuring 22" x 28".Each must contain the nameof the show, the dates andthe site, and shouldillustrate some aspect ofhorticulture, such as trees,shrubs, flowers, turf or agarden scene.

Vlalcolm SelectedFor Pilot TrainingBy Marine CorpsCadet Lieut. David Scott

Malcolm, son of Mr. andMrs. David Malcolm of 824Boulevard and a NorwichUniversity senior, has beenselected by the U.S. MarineCorps for pilot trainingunder the Flight InstructionProgram.

This learn-to-fly trainingis offered to seniors whohave completed U.S.M.C.Officer Candidate Schoolprior to their senior yearand who have been selectedfor Flight Training leadingto the designation of NavalAviator following collegegraduation. Malcolm willtake his flying instruction atnearby Barre, VermontMunicipal Airport.

He is Academic Officer inCompany A in the NorwichCorps and is responsible foracademic guidance of fresh-men in his Company. He hasbeen a member of Nor-wich's Varsity Alpine skiteam since his freshmanyear and is a 1974 graduateof Westfield High School.

Tht planet Ntptunt waidiieovirtd In t h . earlyIMOl by Urbain U Vtrrlavand John Coueh Adimt.

Quiche PopularAs Main Dish

Donna PaterekCounty Home EconomistQuiche can be a popular

main dish or an interestingappetizer, but always ahappy addition to any meal.This open-faced tart ofFrench origin is filled withan unsweetened custardfilling and flavored withbacon, cheese, meat, orseafood.

The popular QuicheLorraine originated in theLorraine province ofFrance. This quiche con-tains bacon, and sometimescheese, onion or seafood.

Quiches are baked in a pieplate ora special quiche panwith fluted, straight sides.The following recipe usestender chunks of chickenalong with the old favoritecheese and eggs. This recipemakes two pies (12 ser-vings).

SOURCREAMCHICKEN QUICHE •

5-6 chicken thighs (lVfe-2cups, cubed)

4 slices bacon11 cup chopped onion3 Tablespoons chopped

green pepper•a teaspoon saltDash pepper, nutmeg1 cup grated Swiss cheese'•j cup grated Cheddar

cheese3 eggs:1j cup milk:> i cup sour cream2 frozen pie shells (9 inch)Chop chicken into bite-size

cubes. In a large skillet, frybacon until crisp. Removebacon and crumble; pour offall but <'4 cup grease. Overmedium heat, saute cubes ofchicken, onions and greenpeppers for about 15minutes.

Drain and spread sauteedingredients over bottom oftwo frozen pie shells;sprinkle with salt, pepperand nutmeg. Add crumbledbacon. Cover ingredients ineach pie shell with Swissand Cheddar cheese.

Mix eggs, milk, and sourcream; pour overingredients in both pieshells. Bake in 400 degreesF. oven for 20 minutes.Reduce to 360 degrees F.and continue baking for 30-40 minutes more, untilpuffy, and a knife wheninserted In the center comesout clean. Slice each pie intosix pieces.

MAKING HOLIDAY WREATHS and baking holidaycookies are special projects at this season by students inthe Employment Orientation class at Westfield HighSchool. Pictured above with a wreath of greens are, fromlift, Brenda Seemon, Nancy Montag. Tony Bundy andKathy Telesco.

Employment Orientation ClassWorking on Holiday Projects

The E m p l o y m e n tOrientation class of West-field High School haslaunched a special projectthis holiday season with theassistance of Miss CarolWei», contemporary livingteacher.

While other EO studentsdecorate fresh holidaywreaths and continue chaircaning and refinishing

year, became a familiar andwell-loved figure at the highschool.

C a r e e r E d u c a t i o nDepartment chairmanAnthony Fotiu who instructsthe group, is delighted withthe assistance he is gettingfrom Miss Weis on theproject. Noting that this is afine example of the kind of

projects, the remainder of | interdepartmental coope-the class is preparingholiday cookies with basicingredients donated by Mrs.Carolyn Lozier, food ser-vices director.

Proceeds from the sale ofall projects will go towardthe William DerbyMemorial Scholarshipwhich will be presented to asenior graduate furthering jhis or her education in some Fotiutechnical field. Mr. DerbyI n s t r u c t e d f o r m e rEmployment Orientationstudents in chair caningand, before his death last

ration which exists atWestfield High School, Mr.Fotiu stated that he wants toexpand inter-departmentalinvolvement in the future.

Employment Orientationis a special, in-schoolsimulated work programwhich focuses on thedevelopment of good workhabits and attitudes. Mr.

stated that theprogram is especiallybeneficial when students areexposed to a variety ofdisciplines in an informalatmosphere.

Add Your Special TouchTo Inexpensive Clothing

Carolyn Y. H«ol«yEconomttt

Specialize ready-to-wearclothes with your owndecorative touch.

The ever favorite T-shirtcan be Bur*Mmd in white or

FtorsheimGift Certificates

Make HimTo Please.

Hall love tht gift hechooses himself from our

entire selection ofRorsheim fashions. And

Florsheim's longer wearmeans a gift that lasts.

HANOl-CWWOT ^•Memo**) • x r « MC**Tf BC/MKSHt

1 colors. After washing, at-i tach embroidered daisies ini <i random mixture. Or select; a colorfasl bias trimming< and attach around sleeves1 and below the knit crew, neckline. Or stitch two or

three rows of rick rack upone side of the shirt andacross the shirt from sleeveto sleeve. Or applique aflower or animal cut out ofanother fabric. Beads andsequins can be used to makefancy flowers.

Pretty buttons can be usedto outline a plain vest oraround the hem of a denimskirt.

Braid or trim can be at-tached to cover or accentseam lines. Crochet an edgeor ruffle around the collarand cuffs of a plain blouse.Add inserts of ribbon or lacebetween major sections of askirt or dress. Top-stitchalong fabric edge to holdinsert.

Use odds and ends ofknitting or crewel yarn tomake simple flower designson sweaters or skirts.

A layer of a contrastingfabric can he top-stitched onto yokes, cuffs or hems.

Fuse two colors of satinribbon together and use inan over and under basketweave of squares todecorate a skirt, pants, shirtor sweater'.

These are only a few of theways to personalize andmake special an otherwiseordinary item of clothing.

Collegians

The fint r«<»r<M dantal driHWM dnerMMd in 17M bya • • r i t i t n d«nta< Miraaonnamed Pisrr« Fauettard inhit book an d e n t i s t r y .

si me World-Famous KreeInstitute and enioy a lifetimecareer The demand tor perma-nent hair removal treatrrmni^are greater than ever DeioreAge is no narner Men andwomen Day or evomng classesCome write or pt ion. (717)730-9700 tor tree booklet (VQftrD ArttnlM. World AcclaimedAuthority. Oircctor

INSTITUTE1500 Broadway I 'or 43rO St i

_j WBW r"ork N -f 10016

* 4tS§4) §§****

Two Westfield residentsare members of the West-minster College ConcertChoir which has been ac-cepted to participate in as p e c i a l F r i e n d s h i pAmbassadors program inRomania Dec. 30-Jan. 18.They are Wendy J. Grambo,daughter of Mr. and'Mrs.Lawrence C. Grambo Jr. of714 Boulevard, and SusanMcNamara, neice of Mr.and Mrs. Luther S. Hafer of666 Boulevard. Both aremusic education majors andgraduates of Westfield HighSchool.

Linda J. Enes, apsychology major andsenior at WittenbergUniversity, has been electedto the.College honor societyfor students whoseachievements . a t ecomparable to therequirements of Phi BetaKappa, national collegiatehonorary. The daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Enesof 748 Castleman Or. isactive as a member of PsiChi, national psychologyhonor society and AlphaLambda Delta, freshmanhonor society, UpwardBound.

Two sophomores atMarymount College ofVirginia have been honoredthere for academicachievement. Aileen MarieSmith, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith of 554Lawrence Ave. and amarketing major, is amember of Alpha ThetaZeta, national mer-chandising society, and adean's list student. BonnieE. Teschemacher, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Teschemacher of 7S0Lawrence Ave, is majoringin business administration.Her honors include dean'slist, Phi Theta Kappa,national junior collegehonorary; Sigma TauSigma, national socialscience society, and AlphaTheta Zeta.

Among the ISO social workstudents at Kean Collegedoing field work In -variousmedical and social servicefacilities throughout NewJersey are four Westfieldresidents. Denise Elliott'sfield placement is atE d i s o n E s t a t e sRehabilitation and Con-valescent Center, HaeHorwitx is with the Familyand Children's Service* inMonte l a i r , M e r y lPerlmutter at the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinicand Carolyn Weil with theJewish Family Service,Elizabeth.

Mary C. Hart of 727Crescent Parkway wasnarrator for a puppet playpresentation of "Aladdinand His Magic Lamp,"performed- as a classrequirement for her coursein children's literature atLock Haven State College,Pa., where she is asophomore majoring inelementary education.

Barbara Wallace, asophomore at SusquehannaUniversity, is a clarinetplayer, in its SymphonicBand which will appear onNortheastern PennsylvaniaPublic Television Dec. 21.She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Wallace of934 Summit Ave.

The College of Wooster,Ohio, has named twoWestfield residents to itsdean's list for the fallquarter. They are SamuelM. Kinney of 109 Golf Edgeand Matthew Medford of 2Hiawatha Dr.

James A! Hay, son of Col.and Mrs. Arthur J. Hay of1049 Sunny Slope Drive.Mountainside, has beenelected president of theDelta Phi Chapter of SigmaNu Fraternity at theUniversity of Maryland. A1*74 graduate of Cov.Livingston and an alumnusof Union College, Class of

'76, where he earned anassociate degree in businessadministration, he is asenior, majoring in per-sonnel and tabor relationsWith • a minor inmanagement. Hay is amember of the Gate andKey Honor Society, S.G.A.,active in Intramural sportsand a scuba instructor forthe University and amember of the University ofMaryland Police Dept..Police Aide Division.

Robert Taylor of 713Norman PI. has been ad-mitted to membership in theMonmouth College chapterof Phi Alpha Theta, in-ternational honor society inhistory. His major is historyat Monmouth where he is asenior.

Well of theWitt Men :

Then U a "Well of ThaiWlac Men" on the ouUklrUof Bethlehem when, ac-1

cording to lecend, the three;dUcounted Magi found-their lost star reflected andcontinued their quest.

THE FIRST CHRISTMASIn England, chrtatma* Is

laid to na»e been objerrednnt aa a holiday in 111 AX.when King Arthur cele-brated hi* victory In retak-ing York.

Pre-Chrutmaa SaleReductions From

20 To 40%THROUGHOUT OUR INVENTORY

All Cloth Coats & Fake FunNow 20% Off

Fox Jacket Reg. SI350.

Wow $750,Mutkrat Jacket

Reg. $1125.

Now $825Ltineraine

Mink JacketReg. S1VS0.

Now $1050.Full Length

Partd Mink CoatReg. $2473.

Now $1450.• M l SCLtCtHMM MM STIlt iAIMt.

Slx213 Park Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey

SMS 30 754-7999 Tliur«fcv '<* • o m.

3t VCAMStttVtMG THf TNI COUNTY AMI A

WEWISH

YOU ¥R-IDMDS VK£M

YOU'Rl LOW-LY, . . A flWB

T0 COM I I TO. .1RIAD OH T M TABLJ

. . . n i l X IN A WHIT1

HTCKIR. .WASH s ixmnaAID A WOOLY HOUSECOAT < «

t i t I » THE OVIH. . W S I C IIITHI BEART. . WAXY APILI3 . . .

GHILMUX WHO 3IXILI IN TIUIR S U E ». . . VJIJ> IN Th« CSULBS. . . MORI

BOOKS WU» YOU IUY1 TIKI TO R1AJD. , .S0HE0HI 10 IiCTE. . QUI CMZ.S S . . . PSAC1

Of H I » B . . . S T . LUXE I : XJCVII. . USEFOL-H I S S . . A THANKSGIVING PRAYER I S YOUR M A M

. . . A U1*1P I * TH£ WIVDOW. . . LA'J&BTIR. .THE SKILL 0 7 GRASS. . . RAII DM THI SHUTTXRS.

A HANS TO MOLD TOOTS. . BXRD3 ABD CICAJDAE. . . A BAPJY IJWMR. . SOT COURA&E Of YOUR GOWVIC*

TIOMS. . . . COPGTORT. . . . COKPASSIOR. . . . FRIIDOP!A1

f.A

1 £i-i»ni •havrtd t£t« above ftafe •«*• program at Trinity Cirarc* em theGreen, Ifew Hav*n, Connecticut*

It s*ya wft&t we feel *nd wish, for yewat this ehrist3.as~t.tde.

With grateful memories*ad confident hopes.

The Bemuty Center211 Elmer St.

Roawnrwfcynn Jidda

Richard

Plans Are Being MadeFor Annual 40's Dance

!•. Plans for the annual "40'sDance," sponsored by the

•. Westfield High School Band, Parents Association, were

among the topics discussed' at the December board

"meeting.President Robert Evans

introduced MarleneHarrigan who with herhusband, John, will chairthe event to be held Feb. 4 inthe varsity gym at the HighSchool. Music will beprovided by the JazzEnsemble under thedirection of Ronald Starrier.Band director.

R e s e r v a t i o n s are

available for any localorganization wishing toattend the dance as a group.Such organizations areasked to have a represen-tative contact Mrs.Harrigan.

Tickets are available alsofor couples or individualswishing to attend. Anyonewishing further informationis asked to contact Mrs.Harrigan.

Serving as committeemembers are Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Hubbard, Mr. andMrs. J. A. Jorden, Mr, andMrs..Frank Tabor.

CalendarDEC.21 Fortnightly, Woman's

Club, 8:15 p.m.21 Art dept., Woman's Club,

12:30 p.m.29 Family Night, Woman's

Club of Westfield, 7-10

JAN.6 Choral Art Society con-

cert, First BaptistChurch, Elm St., 8:30 p.m.

11 Musical talent show, HighSchool, 8 p.m.

l<ir unit and witneii

1*00 Elmer StreetWestfield. N.J.

^REDKEN 2324)700

Wall SculpturesOf Fenn Vogt

On ExhibitFenn Vogt of Lakewood,

and a former Westfieldresident, is exhibiting hiscopper-on-wood wallsculptures in the rotunda ofthe Borough Hall, LittleSilver, through Jan. 14 from9-5 Mondays throughFridays.

He has originated a freshnew art form, hand craftedcopper wall sculptures in"compressed" 3-dimensionsagainst weathered barnwood. Much is nostalgicAmericana. His work is aunique personal statement.He says he has not seenanything similar in histravels throughout thecountry.

Each of his creations is anoriginal, one-of-a-kinddesign, serially numberedand signed. He is presentlyworking on No. 746, which isan indication of his outputsince retiring from Du Pontin 1968.

Mr. Vogt and his wife,Louise, are living at LeisureVillage East where theirhome doubles as workshopand gallary-studio. Heenjoys his evenings at theorgan and piano, has taughtbeginners from 9-69, and hasplayed for parties andwedding recept ions .Recently he gave a two hourconcert for Villageresidents.

Halpin Addresses

College Students

Union County ClerkWalter G. Halpin was arecent guest lecturer tomunicipal clerks atLivingston CoUege as part ofan instruction course onlocal election ad-ministration. The coursewas sponsored by theBureau of GovernmentResearch and the Depart-ment of Government Ser-vice of Rutgers Universityin cooperation with theMunicipal Clerk'sAssociation of New Jersey.

Halpin covered the areasin which municipal clerksare statutorily accountablein the chronologicalsequence of election dutiesrequired of county clerks,election board* andmunicipal clerk*.

Cynthio Carpenter

Campus QueenIs Crowned

Miss Cynthia Carpenter ofScotch Plains, a sophomoreat Union College, wascrowned 1977 CampusQueen Friday evening at theannual Winter Semiformalheld at the Shalimar, StatenIsland.

Miss Constance Cole ofBerkeley Heights, a fresh-man, was named Princess.Both winners were crownedby Matthew Glackin, vicepresident of the StudentGovernment Association.

The new Queen andPrincess, selected from afield of 14 candidates incampus-wide balloting,were presented with flowersand a gift from the SGA.

Miss Grace Ramirez ofElizabeth was first runner-up for the Queen; secondrunner-up was Miss DianeMcGuire of Westfield. MissLisa Howell of Hillside andMiss Jane Dunsavage ofKoselle were first ands e c o n d r u n n e r s - u p ,respectively, for the title ofPrincess.

Four hundred UnionCollege students and theirguests attended the party.

Area Residents EnrolledAs Union College Frosh

Wesftfield residents are among the 818 persons wholaunched their college careers as full time students thisfall at Union College, Cranford.

They are-Robert Angilella, 1728 Nevada St.; WilliamBarry, 1609 Central Ave.; Palma Basto, 18 Moss Ave.;Jane Bennettson, 266 Kimball Ave.; Kelly Bergen, 654Boulevard; Michael Birmingham, 207 Eton PI.; RobinBonnfctti, 731 Boulevard; Dominic Brunetto, 769 AustinSt.; Ralph Carlson, 527 Lenox Ave.; Larry Cerillo, 846Highland Ave.; John Chevalaz, 262 Clark St.; DonaldClark, 226 Maryland St.; Kenneth Cooper, 300 Wells St.

Also,Peter Damato,99 Surrey Lane; Patricia Druzek,914 Union St.; Christine Eisele, 124 Marlboro St.;Richard Fanelli, 133 Cedar St.; Susan Fertakos, 247Sylvanla PL; Dennis Garan, 918 Irving Ave.; MaureenGarrigan, 564 Lawrence Ave.; Karl Gerckens, 218Canterbury Rd.; Kathryn Gordeuk, 178 Harrison Ave.;Alice Grandell, 100 Effingham PI.; Donna Hauck, 608Hort St.; James Heckman, 5 S. Wickom Dr.; JamesHendricksoci, 928 Beverly Dr.; James Henry, 132 Hard-wick Ave. •

Also, Thomas Hosp, 808 Grant Ave.; Richard Hughes,109 Harrow Rd.; Howard Johnson, 123 Windsor Ave.;Daniel Kelly, 634 Raymond St.; George Kiselica, 140 St.Paul St.; Jeffrey Lewis, 725 Marcellus Dr.; Sarah Lex,607 Prospect St.; Bruce Malcolm, 434SandfordAve.;Phyllis Mannella, 310 Belmar PI.; Nancy Merrill, 121BarchesterWay; James Mittendorf, 232 Watchung Fork;Brendan Mooney, 216 Charles St.; Cynthia Mozuki, 1516Pinegrove Ave.; Michael Nunziata, 1121 Wychwood Rd.

Also, Daniel Ogorman, 310 Dudley Ave.; LourdesPalomtres, 1215 Maplehill Rd.; John Pascarella, 133Benson PI.; David Perley, 35 Gallowae; AnnettePetrozziello, 860 Fourth Ave.; Judy Petz, 833 North Ave.;Mary Pierce, 715 Dorian Rd.; Robin Pleninger, 303 ParkSt.; James Rau, 2116 Newark Ave.; Robert Rentschler,1150 Wychwood Rd.; Philip Russo, 506 Summit Ave.;Maria Scandone, 517 First St.; Ann Schwartz, 230 AvonRd.

Also, Jeanne Scott, 248 Edgewood Ave.; John andWilliam Scott, 201 Massachusetts St.; Janice Sims, 101Clifton St.;'Elizabeth Solon, 411 S. Euclid Ave.; CarrieTaranta, 115 Brightwood Ave.; Carole Taylor, 155 W.Dudley Ave.; Diana Toll, 232 Florence Ave.; MariVanBergen, 759 Warren St.; Robert Whitehead, 601Roosevelt St.i Cynthia Williams, 219 Livingston St.;Debra Wolfe, 22 N. Wickom Dr.; Victor Ziobro, 121Belmar Terr.

Freshmen at Union College from Mountainsideare: Lisa Barone, 373 Central Ave.; Frederick Debbie,165 Locust St.; Brendan Fenton, 369 Creek Bed Rd.; EricGeiger, 1194 Wyoming Dr.; Robert Getchis, 351 Acker-man Ave.; Lorraine Hanbicki, 1088 Saddlebrook Rd.;Cara Hoy, 1 Tanglewood Lane; Dwight Johnson, 1415Chapel Hill; Lisa Kissel, 361 Short Dr.; ElizabethKnodel, 250 Knollcrest Rd.

Also, EricKorley. 340 Central Ave.; Mark LaPrete, 591Newark Av«.; Ann Liebler, 1298 Wood Valley Rd.; PeterMaas, 10S3 Sunnyslope Dr.; Kathleen Powers, 335Longview Dr.; Karen Schmidt, 1115 Saddlebrook Rd.;Michelle Sttnzione, 359 Old Tote Rd.; Suzanne Wells, 29Whipporwill Way, and Brad Weiner, 1184 Ridge Dr.

What is a FISH Box?THE WESTFIELD (>W.) LEADEU, WEDNESDAY, DICCEMBER 21, 1811 Page 11

Herguth Assigned 'To Barksdale AFB

Staff Sergeant James J.Herguth. son of Mr. andMrs. John H. Herguth of 729First St., has arrived forduty at Barksdale AFB, La.

Sergeant Herguth, a radiooperator with a unit of theAir Force CommunicationsService, previously servedat Izmir, Turkey.

The sergeant, a 1967graduate of Holy TrinityHigh School, attendedMiddlesex County College,Edison.

What is a FISH box? It is abox marked with a pictureof a fish and contains foodgiven by the FISHorganization, in answer toan occasional emergencycall, to an area family inneed.

There are well over 100FISH volunteers who jointhe organization to dovarious jobs. Some are onthe telephone committee,others provide trans-portation, clothing or food.

Those who offer to con-tribute food are not toldwhat to give. It could be apackage of hot dogs, milkand a few cans of soup orchopped meat and apackage of macaroni. Fruit,vegetables, meat andcanned goods always ap-pear to meet the need. Foodis not supplied to a family ona regular basis as there areagencies equipped toprovide ongoing support.

Volunteers are able tooffer information and canrefer callers to agencieswhere they can receive theassistance they require.Referral information is animportant service of FISHwhich can supply telephonenumbers and informationabout homemaker services,

counseling and legalassistance.Those who would like tolearn more about the FISHof Westfield, may call 233-8111. It serves Moun-ainside, Fanwood and

Scotch Plains as well asWestfield.

The penny is an a l loy ofc o p p e r , t i n and zinc.

m

WOMAN'S CLUI OF WESTFIELD• Wedding Receptions• Social Functions

• Piano Recitals• Meetings

318 S. Euclid A M .For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388

"Hand in Hand in Israel"Is Theme for NCJW Week

More than 100,000. Education,members of the National I Through its- HIPPYCouncil of Jewish Women ', project, the Institute serves,MCIUM ;~ •>«« cities , 5,000 familiesiin..,60 ;com-in 200

'Tis the season to be jolly . , .and in this holiday spirit, we want to

thank you for your generous, loyal support

82 6LW ST. 232 3680

nationwide will celebrate i munities. T i i i nroaramNCJW Week Jan. 8-14 with I provides f o r ^ a localexhibits, award pre*en<a- \ paraprofeMtMial 16 visit tiletious and programs about home of » <to«*<«nf»g«Klthe organization's projects I family andira|H ft* mother Iin Israel. ! to teach her prMchaol child I

The theme for NCJW | basic learning skills through |programmed activities. In IMANOF, a boarding center |for youth, in summer camps;ind in non-residentialsettings, disadvantagedteenagers arc laughl todevelop educational andvocational skills and are

for NCJWWeek 1978 is "Hand in Handin Israel" announced EstherIt I.anda. nationalpresident. It focuses onNCJVV's many programsaimed at closing theeducational and social gapof Israel's disadvantagedchildren, youlh andfamilies.

The NCJW ItesearchInstitute for Innovation inKducation is NCJW's majorproject in Israel. An integralpart of the HebrewUniversity School ofKducation, Ihe NCJWResearch Institute functionsas a social laboratory. TheInstitue designs, initiatesand evaluates educationalmethods and materials,conducts basic research,develops school related and;il-hom<' educat ionalprojects for disadvantagedyouth and their families, jorganizes national andinternational educationalseminars and conferences,and influences nationaleducational policy throughits consultative status to theIsraeli Ministry of

helped to develop social andpersonal resources.

Over the years, otherNCJW projects in Israel

Festive CocktailsSCAKI.KT SUM;: Season

chilled tomato Juice withdashes of Worcestershire,Tabasco, lemon juice anacelery salt. Insert a celerystick stirrcr.

KISSHN SOIH: Mixequal parts of i-hllled strongtea and cranberry Juice.Add frozen, concentrated,undiluted lemonade totaste. Add an egg white forevery 4 cups and shake un-til frothy. Srrve with orangeslices and maraschino cher-ries.

MOD-FlSIIIONF.!): Chill-ed cola and lemon and limesoda mixed half-and-half.Pour over ire- rubes and addorange slices, pineapplespears and maraschinocherries.

: have included fellowshipsfor advanced studies in theU.S., support for a six-yeareducational experiment atthe AiCJW-built Hebrew

, University High School andI SMp-A-Box parcA/s of toys,educational materials and

! TV sets sent from NCJWSections in America toIsraeli children in kin-dergartens, schools andother institutions.

The National Council ofJewish, founded in 1893. isIhe oldest national .Jewishw o m e n ' s v o l u n t e e rorganization. It membersare committeed to a broadprogram of education,social action and com-munity service in the UnitedStales and Israel.

For Teetotalers.•NEW TWIST: Chilled or-

ange Juice and quinine wat-er mixed half-and-half.Serve as Is or over Ice cubes,

JUNIORS. TEENS & LITTLE SISTERSA FOWARD LOOK FROM CALIFORNIA

'Specially lor Teens thu Holiday. Cotton Knit Top, Print and LateS15. Cotton Prim Timed Skirl SI 7. Similar Styles Available ForLitili1 Sisters.

121 QUIMBY STREET. WESTFIELD, 232 11312 hour public parking behind store {Cencrdl/Elmer St. Lori

OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tit 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY TIL CHRISTMASOfficial tiirl Sr.uii l.f|UHiiiu-nl \u<n«* .uul ( .ipr.-io flaiicfu,'^r

Clara l.ouisi' CharK1' - BiinkAnu'nc jr<l • Mdsler Charge - Handi-Charge

Fr«a ParkingFraa PracticeFitnily PlanP M W M Hockey

Accepted

RALPH

JESISTER nm FOR WINTER TERMJoin the ranks of Good Skaters of all ages,from 3- 73. who have learned their skatingtechniques through the 'enowned,intimate, one-on-bne teaching methodsthat have made Ralph Ev.ins NewJersey's Number One Authority on IceSkating Special for Moms Hall price,when you sign up you' <'l""t'

Visil or Call the school nearestyour home 10 register,

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Trie name Rolls Rovce. the Rolls-Royceradiator grille, and theSpirit of Ecstasy hoodornament are all Rolls-Royce trademarks, usedwith the approval of Rolls-Royce Motors

The most famous motor radiatorgril le in the world, superblyreproduced as a wrist watch.Eighteen karat gold. Exclusivefrom Corum.

A glimpse of the sophisticationMartin Jewelers proudly presents forChristmas Time!

Christmas Hour9:Open Daily 9 30 to 8-30Saturday » 30 to 5: 30

Pmg« IS THE WKSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK, WEDNESDAY, DKCEMBER «1, 1811-

Buy the House A GiftBy CAROLYN V. IIEALEY

Perhaps the last gift onyour shopping list is a giftfor the house. Such a gift isone the whole family canenjoy now and for the yearsahead.

The price can be big orsmall, but the importantpart of such a gift is that allfamily members get achance to say what thehouse gift could be. It is fun

if the final decision andshopping can includeeverybody, too.

A smoke alarm for each,floor including the basement iwill help even the young'members be alert to themeaning of this safeguard.

Fire extinguishers alsofall into this category, but besure to convey the messagethat these are not toys to beplayed with.

A glass fireplace door will

PEACE O\ E,iRTHGod grant that not only the Love of Liberty but a thor-

ough knowledge of the rights of man may pervade allthe Nations of the Earth, so that anybody may set hisfoot anywhere on its surface and say: This is My Country.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

"THE TWELVE NIGHTS"In northern Europe, the Teutons observed the winter

solstice, calling it Yule. As the nights were long, It wasreferred to as "the twelve nights."

save energy, be a safeguardfor all family members andpets and add to the en-joyment of watching theflames of a beautiful fire.

Selecting a new piece ofequipment and locating it-such as a stereo, TV orpiano-^can add many hoursof enjoyment for all thefamily.

An outdoor grill will holdpromise of good cook-outs assoon as the weather per-mits. New picnic and patiofurniture make summer-time living easier.

Nice if the house gift canbe something over andabove the run-of-the-millhouse repairs, butsometimes a new roof or apaint job has to serve bothpurposes.

Bell in Race For Senate

299,50

four laaf clows aat withit«nd§ and sapphires or rubtas and •rmraMs.

Th»ri'i abang* bracatat, a pandantand rlno to match, aarrtngs and a scatter pin

(hat can b« worn singly or in groups.

aMeaiJEWELERS

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Jeffrey Bell of Trentonbecame the first activecandidate in the 1978 U.S.Senate race today. Belllaunched his bid to unseatincumbent RepublicanSenator Clifford Case inback-to-back speeches inNewark, Trenton, andCamden, pledging a"coalition for incomegrowth" as the key to futureG.O.P. victories.

Bell also announced thatfour Republican StateCommitteemen and morethan 350 County Com-mitteemen have given himtheir support.

Bell said that he expectedthe choice between incomeredistribution and incomegrowth to be "the centralissue" of the campaign.

"Senator Case is, Ibelieve, a man of integrity

and sincerity," said Bell."He honestly believes thatthe Federal tax levels andFederal spending he hassupported over the yearsare good for the averageAmerican."

"I think he is wrong," Bellcontinued. "I think thevoters have learned that theonly way the governmentcan create jobs and increaseproduction is by makingwork more attractive thannon-work, and that the bestway to do this is to increasethe after-tax reward for allAmericans."

Bell predicted tliat hisincome-growth strategywould attract smallbus inessmen, unionmembers, blacks, and othertraditionally non-Republi-can groups. He contendedthat the New Jersey elec-

torate's readiness for taxreduction "transcends theparty and ideologicaldivisions of the recentpast."

A Vietnam veteran andColumbia graduate, Bellwill celebrate his 34th birth-day tomorrow. He taught acourse at Harvard as aFellow of the John P.Kennedy Institute ofPolitics, and was the firstpolitical director of theWashington-based Amer-ican Conservative Union. In1974 he joined the personalstaff of Gov. Ronald Reaganand served as the first full-time planner for Reagan's1976 Presidential campaign.

The Bell campaigncommittee is chaired byformer First DistrictCongressman John Hunt ofPitman.

Ellen Bloom, Director ofthe Union County Division ofConsumer Affairs, hasissued a notice advising thepublic that the New JerseyState Board ofVeterinarians will meet onWednesday, Jan. 18 at 10a.m. in Room 324, 1100Raymond Boulevard,Newark, to conduct an openhearing on the 'issue ofrescission of the emergencyreatment regulation.This Emergency Treat-

ment Rule requires everypracticing veterinarian andevery veterinary establish-ment to provide professionalemergency service whetherthrough his own staff or byarrangement with otherveterinarians or veterinaryestablishments. The failureo provide this veterinaryservice would constitutegross neglect in the practiceof veterinary medicine.

This emergency treat-ment shall not be construed

include extensive,protracted, costly or timeconsuming treatment.

To Hold Hearing onEmergency Treatment Ruling

Following this emergency^ veterinarian does not

treatment, a full assessmentof the situation shall bemade to determine the typeof further treatment, if any,to., be rendered. Thisevaluation may include, butis not limited to: thefinancial capability of theowner or individualresponsible for the animal;the willingness of the in-dividual to bear thefinancial burden; the wellbeing of the animal;humane consideration of theanimal; the nature andextent of treatment an-ticipated; the possibility ofeuthanasia

possess the equipment,materials or expertisenecessary to effect thetrea tment required.H o w e v e r , s u c hveterinarians shall refersuch emergencies toprobable sources ofassistance.

This opportunity will bepresented to the public toallow input to the Board todetermine the feelings ofconsumers regarding thisregulation, made obligatoryby the Board and now underconsideration for can-cellation.

{ Any person desiring toNothing contained within I testify should request that

these rules will exempt the j the Executive Secretary ofanimal's owner fromresponsibility of payment ofreasonable fees foremergency care rendered,regardless of whether suchemergency care was ex-pressly authorized at thetime of treatment.

Nothing contained in thisrule •hall require aveterinarian to rendertreatment where the

the Board place his or hername on the agenda. Suchrequests must reach theboard no later than Jan. 6and should be addressed to:Mrs. Ruth Weisman.Executive Secretary, Boardof Veterinary MedicalExaminers, Board 303, 1100Raymond Boulevard,Newark, New Jersey 07102.

Oral testimony will be- limited to 15 minutes per

speaker, unless additionali time is requested andgranted prior to the date ofthe hearing.

Raise the Humidity And Lower the ThermostatDora Cortada

During the hot days of lastsummer, the combination ofhigh temperatures and highhumidity made us hot anduncomfortable.

Now, with winter, outsideair is cold and holds lessmoisture. As this air entersthe house and passesthrough the heating system,the relative humiditydeclines dramatically. Thislower humidity affectshuman comfort anddetermines the need forheat. A home that is too dryduring the winter must bekept warmer than one withthe proper humidity level.

The level of humidity inthe home can be measuredwith a hygrometer, an in-strument available at mosthardware stores. Usuallypeople find that a humiditylevel of 30-50 per cent iscomfortable.

In the home there arebasically three types ofhumidifying devices thatcan be used: ( D a built-inhumidifier installed to a hotair furnace (2) afreestanding humidifier unitand (3) a vaporizer.

Installing a humidifier toa furnace involves quite abit of skill and requires aprofessional. Free-standinghumidifiers and vaporizers

Simple Recipe Is Gift IdeaDonna Paterek

What better way to sayhappy holidays than with agift from the kitchen?Whether it is a hostess gift tosay thank you for invitingme to your home or a gift foryour neighbor, paperboy ormailman, a homemade giftis always appreciated.

But, with only a few daysleft before the holidays, youwould want- to choose arecipe that is simple anddoes not take too much time.

The following breadrecipe calls for frozen whitebread dough that you canbuy in the convenience foodpart of your grocery store toeliminate the time con-suming steps of makingyour own dough.

Cherry Date Bread1 frozen bread dough1 teaspoon ground mace

mixed with2 teaspoons sugar>•• cup maraschino

cherries'i cup finely chopped

dates1. Thaw bread dough to

room temperature2. Knead until smooth and

elastic3. Gradually roll in

remaining ingredients4. Put in loaf pan brushed

with melted butter5. Cover with damp cloth

and set in warm place to rise6. When dough is one Inch

above pan, bake In 350degrees f. oven for 20-30minutes.

7. As a finishing touch,spread generously withicing made, with con-fectioners sugar and enoughmilk for spreading con-sistency. '

are readily available andeasy to use. Water is usuallyadded manually each day.although some units can beinstalled for automaticoperation.

However there are otherways you-can add humidityto the air indoors. For in-stance, let excess moisturefrom cooking and bathingpass into other parts of thehouse. Use kitchen andbathroom exhaust fanssparingly during the heatingseason. In many bathroomsfans are activated by thelight switch and run as longas the lights are on. Anelectrician can install aseparate switch for the fanso that it can be turned ononly when needed. Plantsare another source ofmoisture. They add watervapor to the air throught ra n s p i r a t i o n a n devaporation.

Wrap it up

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For Missy and Junior

Of EN EVERY NIGHTUNTIL CHRISTMAS

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LOOK ELEGANT on a rainy, wintery day. Reverse thisfree and easy Natural Sable Paw Poncho to its rainy dayPoplin side. To look elegant any day. slip Into the sameponcho of Natural Sable Paw. Top billing for versatility.At Flemington Furs.

»Ms*fi•••*

GreetingsLat's catafcra** eMs Ckrrsem*

VISJTMt I

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

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to hekaen t M r

i Haaltti cite for• n . aw. ran. oraetf or aMIty toPay.

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Happiness fee family

Kerkebile PhotoKon Cosjton left, chairman of the Westfield YMCAmembership drives accepts new membership ap-plication from Nick Solimine as Rill McKinlay looks on.This year the YMCA Is offering a free month of mem-bership and racquelball to all new members.

Free CoffeeFor Motorists

Free coffee "for safety'ssake" will be available tomotorists traveling the NewJersey Turnpike on NewYear's Eve.

The program, now in its17th year, aims to promotesafety on the Turnpike andalert motorists generallythat caution behind thewheel is the "best route" fora happy holiday season.

Turnpike officials notethat taking time out for acoffee break is one way toovercome fatigue and

drowsiness, a frequentcause of senseless ac-cidents.

Marriott Corporation andGladieux Food Services(Holiday House), operatorsof the toll roads servicearea restaurants, will beproviding coffee, tea or milkat the 13 rest stops on thenight of December 31-January 1 from 9 p.m. to 7a.m.

A total of 3515 containers,mostly coffee, were servedlast year.

WishingA Merry and

Blessed Christmasto all our friendsand customers

of all the years.Jon - Pat - Mel - Bette -

and Shirley

Community Center ExpandsPre-School Program

The Westfield CommunityCenter Pre-School, 558 WestBroad St., has announced aprogram expansion forchildren of three to fiveyears of age who live in thegreater Westfield area. Inaddition to the regular twomorning a week program,there will be a four morninga week program. Tuitionsfor both programs aremodest. All classes will betaught by the school'sdirector, Mrs. BarbaraShaw.

Mrs. Shaw, a certified andexperienced early childhoodspecialist, will be assisted inthe classroom by bothteacher aides and parenthelpers. The school isorganized as a parent-cooperative. Each parent isassigned a helping dayabout once a month. Parentsunable to assist in theclassroom are asked toundertake projects to helpthe school at times con-venient for them.The schoolserves children of all social,cultural, economic and

ethnic groups.The aims of the pre-school

are socialization, culturalenrichment and schoolreadiness. Through aprogram of art, music,physical education, creativeplay, trips around thecommunity and cooking, thechildren have many op-portunities for good earlyschool experiences in anattractive and caring en-vironment.

The Westfield CommunityCenter Pre-School's ex:panded four morningprogram will begin onTuesday, Jan. 3, whenschool resumes for the newyear. For information or anappointment to see theschool, please call Mrs.Barbara Shaw at theWestfield CommunityCenter. The school willaccept children as they turnthree years old to offer anopportunity for pre-kindergardeners to havesome exposure to a schoolprogram before they enter"big school."

Small EngineCourse at Edison

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Oppotit* Municipal Parking Lot

Eighteen ninth gradestudents in Ronald Barone'sSmall Engine course atEdison Junior High Schoolparticipated in a dialoguerecently with Jack Crowley,community resource personfrom LaGrande Lawn-mower and Garden Centerin Westfield.

Arranged by RaymondBevere, chairman of thepractical arts department,Crowley was invited toanswer questions preparedby the students prior to thesession and to lead an opendiscussion. Beginning withlearning the basicprocedures of starting abusiness, including ad-vantages and disad-vantages, and a typicalwork day at La Grande, thestudents focused on thepractical aspects of using,

maintaining and repairinglawn mowers andminibikes. Preparedquestions included "What is(he most frequentmalfunction of an engine?What are the basic com-ponents of a tune-up? Whatdo you look for when pur-chasing a lawn mower?What are the techniques ofcarburetor adjustments andtrouble shooting? Are repairparts readily available?How do you adjust the statorplate of a tecumseh engine?According to Bevere, thedialogue and exchange ofideas provided valuableinformation for the studentsof this age group.

Barone is also, an in-structor of graphic com-munications and drafting,and Bevere teaches metalworking and home main-tenance.

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY,

Holiday Schedule For PlanetariumT h e T r a i l s i d e

Planetarium will be closedtoday Saturday, Sunday,and Wednesday, Dec. 28.

The Nature and ScienceCenter will be open ac-

cording to these regularhours: weekdays, excludingFridays, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.,and Saturdays. Sundays andholidays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Trailside facilities.

DECEMBER 21. 10-*^ l'aci- l»

operated by the UnionCounty Park Commission,are located at Coles Ave.and New Providence Rd..Mountainside.

Programs are an-nounced on a special"events telephone," 352-8410.

William S. Kocur, teacher, works with Arnold Brown andJohn Sameth on classic car project.

Students to Construct

Classic Car ReplicaStudents of the industrial

Arts program at WestfieldSenior High School havebegun a group project toconstruct a replica of a 1931Alfa Romeo automobile.The project is expected totake a minimum of 1000hours.

Students from threedifferent classes will becooperating on the project.The classes will include autoclasses under the directionof William Hansel, auto-metals classes underWilliam Kocur, and elec-tronici classes under AntonDurner.

The beginning of theproject has involved takinga 1867 VW Beetle chassisthat was donated to theschool and totally rebuildingit. This. includedrebuilding ihe frontsuspension, brakes, engineand clutch assembly. The

'Hows* and Whys * Of Candidacy

<•-.-.*••• "

The New Jersey SchoolBoards Association Isconducting a state-wide

' campaign to encouragequalified and dedicatedcitizen* to run for election totheir local boardi ofeducation.

The major part of tli)ieffort it thediitribution of abooklet entitled, "How toBecome a School BoardMember." The booklet is acomprehensive publicationthat details the "hows" and"whys" of seeking electionto school boards

The qualifications andduties of school boardmembers are explained toprospective candidates. Thelegal requirements forcandidacy are few, revealsthe booklet. Any citizen whohas lived in his-her district(or two years, can read and

write and has no interest inany claim against the boardis eligible to run. Also in-cluded is a list of all thenecessary dates for filingpetitions and complyingwith the Campaign Con-tributioM and ExpendituresReporting Act.

"How to Become a SchoolBoard Member" is free andmay be obtained by con-tacting their local districtboard of education offices,where board secretarieshave been supplied withcopies for distribution.

chassis also had to be ex-tensively altered to reduceits size, to relocate pedalsand controls and all in-strumentation.

The completed car will bedisplayed and offered forsale at the Fine Arts andIndustrial Arts Festival thatwill be held at WestfieldHigh School in May.

Sing and Danceat Runnells

Twenty nine girls in JuneK e n n e d y ' s , S a r a hWilliam's, Eileen O'Don-nell's and Cecily Porritt'sBrownie Troop 646 of GrantSchool sang and danced forthe people at Runnell'sHospital on Dec. 14 as aservice project. They werehelped by Joanne Maslin.Gretchen Kopf of ScoutTroop 302 played the piano.

A capital idea for Christmasgifting . . . Initial Pendants of"Velvet Touch" by Trifari.On 16 inch chains.

•6.

CHARGE IT!Major Charges Honored

It's Christmas . . . families gather 'roundtree... friends exchange greetings — and weextend our thanks and best wishes to ertt.

f. MOA 0 SI. Aft 2-5143

.11 Girl Seoul* and one Girl Guide from Australiaoampled feod* tram many nations at Cadrtte Troop :j(»2'sInternational dinner. Shown admiring a Swedish pep-parkakshus (gingerbread house) are Anna Verfoury,Kathv Jackson, Jennifer Gross, Monica McDermott,Lisa Vorhaben, Sally Stokes, Margaret Pfoetzer,Gretchen Kopf and Holly llansen.

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This Christmas let itbe her in that dynamiteFlemington Fur.Make this Christmas super special. A warm and wonderfulChristmas that she'll remember forever. And what could bemore warm and wonderful than a luxurious fur from thefamous Flemington Fur Company. Make It Mink, Chinchillaor Sable. Fox, Lynx or Raccoon. Coat, jacket, cape or poncho...or even a fur-lined raincoat. But make sure it's from FlemingtonFurs, where you'll find the world's largest collection of finequality fashion and fun furs. She'U be so excited. And you'll beexcited, too, when you see the real valueprices at Flemington. Let this tie aChristmas to remember... aFlemington Fur Christmas.ftAU VM.VB IA101Dra<m ISM to m.ooo

And while you're there, take a look in Flemington's Town *Country Fashion Center. So many styles to choose from. Coatsand Jackets of the softest SVKDBI and most supple LBAlHBBf.CLOTH COAX! of the finest Imported and domestic fabrics andso many trimmed in Flemington'8 exquisite furs. You'll evenfind an amazing selection of those fur look-alikes.. .theFabulous Fakes. And a collection of marvelous fur hats.

•art Value triced from $08 to MMAnd fo* him... Flemington's Father's Revenge Shop... excitingideas in men's furs, suedes, leathers and imported rainwear.

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Page W> THE WESTFIELD <NJ.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER *1, ' » " "

Urges Careful Shopping For Carefree Christmas"Careful shopping for the

family Christmas tree andfor games and toys will helpto ensure a safe, merryChristmas this year," saysMrs. Dagmar Finkle, firstaid chairman of the West-Field-Mountainside RedCross Chapter.

"Your Christmas treecould burn your house down,and those new Christmastoys can cut, choke, maimor electrocute yourchildren," she said.

Mrs. Finkle said thatsafety tips for the Yuleseason are disseminated byvarious organizations everyyear, and may seempainfully familiar to somepeople. "Unfortunately,deaths and injuries directlyor indirectly attributed tounsafe practices occur withequally painful regularityeach holiday season," shesaid. "So we continue toissue our reminders, inhopes of keeping the ac-cident statistics at a

minimum."Concerning the Christmas

tree, Mrs. Finkle offers thefollowing precautions:

1. When buying a tree,make sure it is fresh. If theneedles fall off at the touch,the tree is too dry. Keep thetree fresh by making a newdiagonal cut in the trunkabout two inches from thebottom and placing the treein a stand with a water-filledcontainer. Replace thewater as it evaporates. Thiswill help make the tree morefire-resistant.

2. Set the tree up wellaway from fireplace, stove,radiator or wall.

3. Use non-flammabledecorations on the tree andthroughout the house. Neveruse lighted candles on thetree.

4. Before decorating thetree, check all electricaldecorations for frayed,cracked, or worn insulation,and inspect the plug forpossible damage. Electrical

fixtures should carry theapproval label of theUnderwriters Laboratory.Be sure not to overloade l e c t r i c a l c i r c u i t s .Disconnect tree lightsbefore leaving the house orretiring at night.

She also gave adviceabout other live Christmasdecorations: "The berriesof holly, mistletoe, yew, andJerusalem cherry can causeserious illness if chewed orswallowed. In a home withsmall children, artificialgreenery is recom-mended."

"Many toys havefeatures that are poten-tially dangerous," Mrs.Finkle continued. "Onething to look out for iswhether the toy is coveredwith lead-based paint. Thechild who licks it couldsuffer lead poisoning.Another most importantconsideration in choosing atoy is its construction and

JuxtaposeGallery & Gifts

For The Holidays

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Christmas GreetingsS a y your Christmas star lead you to a richer,happier life: warm with love, bright with joy,secure in peace. We take this opportunity tothank you for being such good friends. We'regrateful for your goodwill and loyal patronage.

Costly Bootery70 E»m SI.

size. It should be so durablyconstructed that no partswill come off. The toy and itsparts should be largeenough so they cannot beswallowed. A safe criterionis that the toy or itsdetachable part be largerthan the child's fist. Evensoft stuffed dolls andanimals offer possiblehazards if they have buttoneyes that can be pulled orchewed off and swallowed.Wire used to form an ear canprotrude wrought he fabricand cause scratches. Toysshould be examined also forwood that can splinter,metal with sharp edges, orplastic that can break andleave sharp edges or thatcan scratch him. Electricaltoys offer some hazards andmust be kept in good repair,they should always carrythe UL (UnderwritersLaboratory) test label, andshould be used undersupervision. Ah electrictrain or racing game shouldhave a circuit breaker onthe transformer, and a childshould be taught the correctway to plug and unplug anelectric toy. Play stoves,irons, and metal-mouldingand wood burning devicescan get hot and should behandled with care."

Mrs. Finkle urged parentsto take the time to examinethe toys they buy carefully."Try to match the toy to theage, ability and interest ofthe child. Keep in mind howyour child will use the toy,and ask if it is durableenough to stand up underrough play, and what itspotential of damage frommisuse is. Although con-sumer groups have soughtto bring dangerous toys tothe attention of the public,the parents gtill have theprimary responsibility forassuring that they aresafe."

For the BirdsBy FarrisS. SwackhamerProfessor, Union College

December, 1977

Now that the holidays arejust ahead, it's time for the78th Christmas Bird Count.Somewhere between the17th of December and thefirst day of the new year,over 30,000 birders will taketo the field and count thenumber of species and thenumber of birds in a 15-milediameter circle centered atsome geographical spot inthe United States, Canada,Central or South Americaand Mexico. Last winter 23counts were made right herein our own state. The highestnumber of total species inNew Jersey was the CapeMay Count with 141 differentkinds of birds.

Last winter during the77th count, 1,200 individualtallies were made by over30,000 birders. The numberof species sighted on thesecounts varied from a low of 5for Honolulu - Maalaea -Kona to 333 for the AtlanticArea of the Canal Zone. Alsotopping the record of 293 setlast winter in Catemaco,Mexico was the PacificArea, Canal Zone, with 294.Within the United States theleader was Freeport, Texas,with m.

Sixty-one counts reportedISO or more species whilenine hit a low of ten or less.A grand total of 74,773,4S2birds were tallied but this isa decrease of almost 50million individuals from theprevious year. The greatestnumber of birds counted byany one group was hi GreatBend, Kansas with 6,012,050Only ton birders took part inlthis rocsrd which includedMM Canada geese, 2,100mallards and 6,000,400 red-

Reelected to National BoardSidney H. Koorse, CPM, of

Westfleld was recentlyreetected a director of theNational Association ofRealtors at its annualconvention in Miami Beach,and will begin Ms year inthat capacity. For NAR, hecontinue* to serve on two ofits most prestigious com-mittees, professionalstandards and legislative.

Koorse, a past presidentof the New JerseyAssociation of Realtor, alsoserves nationally for theInstitute of Real EstateManagement as RegionalVice President of NewJersey, New York andPennsylvania. He has beenthe recipient of some of thehighest honors bestowedupon Realtors includingNew Jersey Realtor of theYear, New Jersey Com-munity Service Award, NewJersey Property Manager ofthe Year and President'sAward given to the StatePresident whose boardcawtatettri the most out-standing Make AmericaBetter program in thenation.

This year under hisleadership as New Jerseychairman of the RealtorsPolitical Action Committee,

the committee broke allprevious records with a 115percent increase over theprior yean contributions.

Koorse runs an all servicereal estate office,specializing hi the sale andmanagement of investmentproperty. He holds thedesignation of CPM (Cer-tified Property Manager)and, as a member of thefaculty of the GraduateRealtor Institute, is lectureron the management of in-vestment property.

STOtR TRACTOR COMPANYme TURF

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winged blackbirds. The bigdrop in numbers nationallyover the previous year in-volved the movement ofblackbird roosts. Forexample, Squaw CreekNational Wildlife Refuge inMissouri tallied over 38million blackbirds two yearsago and only 7,695 birds totalthis past winter.

Noteworthy in the countswas a total of 1,232 baldeagles included in the Kluk-wan, Alaska count.

Species counts were low inour state, probably due tothe extreme cold. Cape Mayhad totaled 149 the previousyear against 141 last winter.Barnegat followed with 127species. There was a pelagiccount again off the NewJersey coast. This one wastaken by a birder riding in ahelicopter on oil spill patrol.Charles H . Rogers ofPrinceton took part for the76th time. He's only missedone in the list 77 years. Lastwinter's count was to be hislast, however, since hepassed away in February.There's no-one close to hisrecord in the state.

Coastal counts lackedvariety but there were fourmarbled godwits spotted inLakehurst, a piping ploverand an American oyster-catcher tallied In Marmoraand three willets seen inCape May. A black brantwas seen on the Brigantinegolf course. Unfortunately,this is no longer considereda distinct species.

Other rarities included agolden-crowned sparrow inBoonton. This fellow, or aclose relative, had beentallied the year before andhe returned in October, 197«,to the same feeder hepatronized then. A sandhillcrane was the highlight ofthe Cumberland Countycount. The bird remained inthe area until mid-January.A Nashville warbler wastallied in Gloucester County.

White gulls were presentin severs! counts. Glaucousand Iceland gulls were partof the pelagic and the SandyHook counts and an Icelandgull was spotted at Trenton.A lesser black-backed gullwas also seen during thepelagic count.

Now another countingtime is here. What will thiswinter bring17

Twenty sixth gradetudents at Franklin Schoolre' involved in a speicalloon-hour program under

the direction of Dr. GwenVeser, professor ofducat ion at' Monmouth

College.The students, identified as

leaders by their peers andeachers, are participatingn workshop ' training

sessions with Dr. Neser larain them in a special

movement educat ionirogram called PALS forartners All Learning

Social Development.Following their training,

he students will have theipportunity to work with

ranklln School studentswho eat lunch in school,leginning in January.

The student-trainingessions are beingideotaped by volunteers.

)r. Neser plans to use theideotapes to teach andrain students at MonmouthAllege."We are quite pleasedith the program," said

'atrick Rooney, assistantprincipal. "We look forward"o seeing it being put to gooduse at the school and then a

areful evaluation todetermine how well it is

orking and if it has the

Special Program at Franklinpotential of being used inother schools."

Rooney has been workingwith Lillis Hull, supervisor

of elementary physicaleducation, health andsafety, in developing thisspecial noon-hour program.

PALS in action • Sixth grade slmleats Mark AclU sadHeather McBrMe fellsw movements shown sty Dr. GweaNeser, professor of education at MoMtiatrta College,daring noon-hour training session for siitk gradestudents indeatified as leaders by their seers andleathers at Franklin School. Dr. Neser has been tratsiagabwt 2t stwdeat "leaders" In a special movementeducation program called PALS for Parlaers AllLearning Sscial Pevetfmeat. •

A Great Gift!

Revoking Brush HAND CLEANERIt's porubio, all-metal, hasnmJvino brush action, and isso liojit you II want to takt itwith you. . . upstairs, to theoottaos, to the boat orcamps*, in ths car. Clossu Ukoa wMi and tucks away intotiny ftorsot space.

Sale '38.95*A*« ROYAL OwW

fit Miter r. M7im*VACUUM CttMMftS • MWINO MACMMMg

R) K-'B

Jtaxi, to m spirit of sweet• oportitudo, w« wia* I* oxtond emr n>o»a*ais* f*w IsfToes smd Iriontfrr o/ood wiH. Eoea dory in oux

w appreciate mor* diopit how araekmst

iottmr Smut

Fiber Content of Foods Difficult to Identify More Radar Traps on Pikeincidence of heart are effective can either bind * ' >rn..n>u.oini.. .. , , . . . . . .. V. ,: _• .,,

-THE WESTFIELD

Theattack may be reduced byconsumption of foods

, containing effective fiberfrom an early age on, butcorrectly identifying suchfoods isn't as easy as it mayseem, according to HansFisher of RutgersUniversity.

Or, Fisher is chairman ofthe Department of Nutritionat the State University'sCook College and has beenconducting research into theeffectiveness of fiber sincethe early 1960's.

What he's found indicatesthat certain types of fibercan help reduce levels of fatand cholesterol in the bloodbut that other types, in-cluding the widely ad-vertised cellulose and bran,are ineffective for thispurpose.

"My research has shownthat sources of fiber that areeffective in the reduction oflevels of fat and cholesterolin the blood include pectins,found in parts of apples andoranges, for example, andthe hulls of oats andbarley," he said.

Behind the research is thefact that high levels of fatand cholesterol may con-'tribute to the incidence ofheart attack* because theycan accumulate in bloodvessels and narrow theroute of blood flow, forcingthe heart to pump harder.

"Consumption of effectivefiber is an inexpensive andeasier way than the use ofdrugs In reducing theamount of circulating fatand cholesterol andlessening the chance ofdeposits forming in bloodvessels," he said.

Fiber is the indigestible,non-nutritive portion ofplant* that gives them theirstructure. All plants, in-cluding edible fruits,vegetables and cereals,include these components,which are usually calledcomplex carbohydrates.Included in this group arecellulose, pectins andvarious vegetable gums, hesaid.

"Some fibers hsvechemical and physicalcharacteristics that helpprevent the body's ab-sorption and utilisation ofthe fat and cholesterol in the

wo e*t," said Dr.

Hot aB ftbors a n equally

are effective can either binddirectly with fat andcholesterol to prevent theirbeing absorbed or can bindwith bile acids, which thebody needs to accomplishthe absorption of fat andcholesterol."

To consume enough ef-fective fiber, Dr. Fisherrecommends eating abalanced diet which in-cludes moderate amounts of

wide variety of foods,including apples and applecider for pectin and oatmealfor its indigestible residue.Barley hulls are harder tocome by because no majorfoods generally available onthe food market containthem, he said.

What is used in manyfoods advertised as beinghigh in fiber content arecellulose and wheat bran,which Dr. Fisher says don'thelp the body rid itself offat and cholesterol.

"Some breads on themarket contain largeamounts of bran," he said."I would recommend thatthe bread makers replacethis with more effectivefiber, such as oats andbarley, or their hulls."

He warns, that too muchfiber could be overdoing agood thing, because it mayalso bind with tracemineral! such as iron andzinc in the body, anddeficiencies of these couldlead to conditions such asanemia and skin disorders.

He stresses thatconsumption of foods high ineffective fiber eaten inmoderate quantitiy shouldbe part of a lifelong dietarypattern, because short-range results aren't reallypractical.

"A person who is SO yearsold and who has been eatingfoods high in fat andcholesterol all of his or herlife won't benefit greatly bysudddenly starting to eatgreat amounts of apples, forexample," he said.

"There is little evidence tosuggest that effective fiberwill bring about much of areduction in the amounts offat and cholesterol alreadyaccumulated in bloodvessels," said Dr. Fisher.

"Generally, by the timesuch a condition Isdiscovered, it U too late tocomet the problem throughdiet, and it is reasonable toexpect that the damage hasalready been dam," he said.

"Many A m e r i c a n sovaroot snd oat too many

Food for Thought - Foods containing certain types offiber can help Ike body reduce levels of fat andcholesterol In the Mood, but other type* of fiber, in-cluding Mne widely advertised by the food industry, areineffective for thli purpose, according to Dr. HansFisher, shown here in his laboratory at RutgersUnrverrityi Cook College.

foods high In fat andcholesterol while not gettingenough effective fiber," hesaid.

"I would recommend abalanced, sensible diet andask people to pay moreattention to the labels whichgive the contents of the foodthey eat They don't have toavoid foods containing fatand cholesterol if otherfoods they eat give theirbodies a chance to cope withthe problem and if they alsoexercise to a reasonableextent."

Twenty-eight mobileradar units of the latest typehave been added to the StatePolice speed-enforcementarsenal on the New JerseyTurnpike.

The devices, known as K-55 Mobile Radar Units, willgive Troop D on the NewJersey Turnpike "anothertool" in the drive againstspeeders. They will be usedin routine patrols along theentire length of the Turnpikeand will increase thetroopers' effectiveness inthe enforcement campaign,according to CaptainWilliam J. Burke, Troop Dcommanding officer.

Captain Burke said heexpects the mobile units tobecome an integral part ofthe Accident ReductionProgram by increasing theo v e r a l l enforcementcapability of State Policepatrols. The units can beutilized to clock vehicles infront, behind or traveling inthe opposite direction of thepatrol vehicle.

The addition of the 28devices brings the total ofradar units employed byTroop D to 51.

The troop will continue toemploy 15 earlier modelsbesides five Vascar units

and three stationary devicesin the team radar.conceptfor speed enforcement.

An additional factor of thesteppedup speed en-forcement program is theimpact it will have onenergy conservation.

Enforced and voluntarycompliance with the 55 mphspeed limit will contributesignificantly to thePresident's Energy Con-servation Program throughsubstantial savings of

1.5 Million Expected on Pike

gasoline and oil.The new units will become

operational soon, sup-plementing the other mobileunits, the TR6 and MR7 andthe Vascar SpeedMeasuring device, whichhave been used with a highdegree of effectivenesssince 1974.

The original stationaryradar SS has been func-tioning on the Turnpike foithe past 20 years.

Captain Burke said that

LEADKIt. WEDNESDAY.

the addition of the 28 newadar units will bring Troop

p's enforcement program tots highest peak of efficiencyiince the radar teams firstent on the road.

The radar devices,Captain Burke said, will bein important adjunct to the

State Police's DrinkingDriving and Selective

'Christmas will be ajoyful season - if you arecareful at home and on theroad."

That's the safety messageoffered by the New JerseyTurnpike to the nearly 1.5million motorists expectedto travel the toll road overthe long Christmas holidaybeginning Friday, Dec. 23.

State Police and tollcollection .personnel havebeen advised of theprojected traffic flow, andinstructed to be particularlyon the alert for drinking andfatigued drivers.

All motor vehicle, hit-chhiking and illegal stop-ping, standing and parkingregulations will be enforced

strictly by State Policepatrols, with radar and taskforce units used to fullcapacity.

A full complement ofemergency services andExxon personnel will beavailable to assist motoristswith disabled vehicles orother problems.

The following daily trafficvolumes have been forecastby the Traffic EngineeringSection of the TurnpikeAuthority's Operations De-partment:Friday, Dec. 23 365,180Saturday, Dec. 24 258,940Sunday, Dec. 25 235,700Monday, Dec. 26 275,120Tuesday, Dec. 27 331,830

1,466,770

DEC'EMBKR 21 . IB11 1'mrr 21

Assignment Program, theprimary goal of which is thereduction of highwaycrashes, injuries andfatalities.

Captain Burke furtheranticipated a measurableincrease in the number ofenforcement stops andconsequently a decrease inthe average speed of allvehicles.

TIFFANYTWO WAY RADIO

TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m.

AD 3-2200•RUSSELL STOVER CANDY

o PANTENE 4 LOREAL

HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS

FREE PICK UP AND MLIV IRYAmpla Froo Parfcbif

11IS SOUTH AVK. W. WUTPIILD

The first nationalwomen's labor organizationwas the Daughters of St.Crispin, consisting offemale shoemakers, from11*7 to 1878, according to"Labor Firsts in America,"published by the U.S.Department of Labor.

The first national blacklabor organisation was theColored National LaborUnion, formed in i m , ac-cording to "Labor Firsts inAmerica," published by theU.S. Department ofLafcoiV

GIFTS

by Daniel Greenf f t»f) IN • D**fel Or***. JfcW* H

cir t l l * • fe* Ml* ft* *H»a* %

T'was theday afterChristmas.

TNECAP1UA n M k t aCtmet, WMte,

Got* SI3.M

THE LOTOSAva•feck

TMEWMBKItaWsauitssaUaa Oka

nnavpam mHot Pk*, BOM

we HONORMASTER CHARGEMNKAMCRICARDMANOICHanceAMERICAN EXPRESSCARTE BLANCHE

Of DMty 'til doi!»t*» til »

SubstantialSavings Up To

50%Off Regular Prices

Monday Only • December 26 • 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM30 Specialty Shops Offering Spectacular Values

tar Ofoekx* Wntng

Fin* ApcafOI tor the lady

Pewter, Silver, Engraving

AnMquartan Books. Prints, Mapi

Personalized Halntyllng

Antiques * Imported Gins

HM eMWron't AooetomyFasMoni tor m» Young

The e « M m » M k « rEarly Handcraffed Furniture

Fins Art and Sculpture

stsY Mrit ©of*aojo•uaWy Ul*i imports

Fabric* tor *» ladyofFdeMon

Custom D—Igners of Sold and Silver

Itoeotjt M m l tovfttap a toon

Fine Jewelers Handcralted QHti for Everyone

Watches Clocks, Bsfxiln

IMM'SShoes of Fashion tor Women

ApparelMen's a l<

•oOon/Wtoker DortgnttorlhoNorrw

n v TejsA Shop tor Today's

NosdtowomonSaaokilMs ft Oucltty

AnNQUM and Oacorerttves

Selective Gilts

Visa'VhFar the Bom a Boudoir

yCosual Ctolhet

lor the Entire) family

The Art of Interior Planttcaplng

Casual Furniture

New Dlmeo stor\» inPrecious 94«s

Purveyors of Fine Foods

ITIO IQVSfiae) FvBSOEverything tor me Kitchen

and the Coo*

FtMh, Dried a SIHt Flowers

MURRA SQLl^RHorol Avenue, Murray MM, New Prevttence, New Jersey (201) 444-S097

Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 5:3Q/Thur*Cfay W * 0 0 Sunday 12:00 to 4:30 {Selected Shop*}Major Credit Consfe Honored

Mr. and Mrs. John II, Lay of Weslfield have moved intotheir new residence at «9* Arlington Ave. They pur-chased this Westfleld Multiple Listing from Mr, and Mrs,Malcolm Wiltshire through the office of Danker &Ranker. Inc., local Realtor*. Thomas Mannino. salesassociate, handled the transaction.

Kckhart Associates, Inc.. Realtors has announced (hesale of RH2 Pennsylvania Ave. This sale was negotiatedfor the owners hy Nancy Rregman,

Pwgr t» THE WKSTFIELD (XJ.> LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1911-

MuseumExhibits

Early PortraitsPortraits from the New-

ark Museum's extensiveColonial and FederalAmerican painting collec-tion will be on view in anew exhibition opening onSaturday, December 24.

The Museum has beenactively adding to its earlyAmerican portrait holdingssince the 1948 acquisitionof the noteable "Portrait ofMrs. Joseph Scott," (ca.1765) by John SingletonCopley. Joining this workin the exhibition will be the"Portrait -of CatherineOgden Longworth" (ca.1730), by the GansevoortLimner, acquired in 1976and on public view for thefirst time.

According to Paintingand Sculpture CuratorFearn Thurlow, the Ganse-voort Limner was one ofseveral great "naive" por-trait painters flourishing intfcje vicinity of Albany,New York, in the first halfof the 18th century. Hissubject, Catherine Ogden,was born in Newark in1709, the daughter of Col.Josiah Ogden, a prominentresident of the city.

Other works in the exhi-bition will be "MercyHatch" (ca. 1810) byGilbert Stuart; an impor-tant "Family Group" (ca.17S0) by John Wollaston,and portraits of James andCatherine Van Dyke byJames and John Vander-pool, respectively,

Because the Museum'scollection includes worksby almost all of the famousAmerican artists of thellth and early 19th cen-turies, there will alto beportraits painted by JohnSmlbert, Joshua John-ston, Ralph Earl, Hesseli-us, Badger, Theus andSully. Portraits on per-manent exhibit by CharlesWillson Peaie and JamesPeaie can be teen on theMuseum's second floor.

The special exhibitionwill also Include objectscomplementing the por-traits on view. Engravingsby arttat Peter Maverick ofNewark will be exhibited,along with his own por-trait, painted in 1I2« byJohn Neagle. There will bea silver tea service onceowned by Mercy Hatch,subject of the Stuartportrait, and inscribedaMh her initials, as well asporcelain pieces owned bythe Van Dyke family, whow a y painted by the Van-uafpoow.

"Portraits from the Col-lection" will be on view atthe Newark Museumthrough March. Museumhours are noon to 5 p.m.Monday through Saturdayand 1 to S p.m. on Sun-days and holidays. Admis-sion is free.

Offers Smoker*"Kick.Habit"

KitPeople who want to

"brake" the cigaretteroutine have a friend it theCentral New Jersey LungA s s o c i a t i o n . T h eassociation, sponaon of theChristmas Seal Campaign,is offering a free Kkk-The-Habtt Kit to assist tmohersin their cessation efforts.

The kit includes an in-struction booklet containinginformation on testedmethods of smokingcessation, including the day-to-day rationing system andadvice for developingcessation groups.

In addition, the kit con-tains a comprehensivelisting of cigarettes withtheir lar and nicotinecontent, tips on diet controland other educationmaterials.

Smoking is closelyassociated with the rise intte number of cams ofe m p h y s e m a , chronicbronchitis, lung cancer andother cardiovasculardbteases. Smoking is alsorecognised as being harmfulto the nonsmoker, too.

The Kick-The-Habit Kit isa correspondence program.Individuals taking part inMe cessation effort willreceive periodic mailingston the association toevaluate their progress andto render motivationalassistance.

To obtain your kit, writeor call Central New Jersey ..__Lung Association, 1457 titfe home at 1487 Coles Avenue, Muoimimhte, Has" - s - n to., Suite MB. Clark recently been purchased by Mr. Leo V. Stav««fck, ter-

ffce office of Huyfea) ft

Recent Real Estate Transactions

Mr. It Mrs. Frederick J. Ttepkaa Jr. are now at home ati(M Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood. which they purchasedfrom Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenwyn MerrlfteM. This propertywas listed by the Peterson-Kingle Agency, 3M Park Ave.,Scotch Plains and sold by Maurice Duffy of the sameoffice.

The above property at 2t*a Seward Drive, Scotch Plains,has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murphy, formerlyof West Hartford, Conn. This sale was negotiated for Mrand Mrs. John R. Brady Jr. by Sonnie Suckno of the of-fice of Alan Johnston. Inc., Realtors.

.Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of l.ansrtalr, Pa., have recentlymoved into their new home at 521 Tremonl Ave. This salewas negotiated by Al Hello. 11.Clay Friedrichs. Inc.

Mr. John E. Bhson, formerly at M'estfleM. is now alh»me in his new resistance at 111 Racoon Hollow.Mountains!*. ReaHer Associate Caryl Lewi* negotiatedthe sale far Harrett * Cratn. lac.

The residence at 1(11 Grouse Lane, Mountainside, is tkenew home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Scott, Westfleld.Donald II. llusch negotiated the sale which was listed byRichard C. Water house.

Mr. and Mr*. James A. Lurrssen of WeatfleM haverecently purchased this home at 14 Tudor Oval. Pearsall* Frankenbach. Inc. listed and said this multiple listedproperty; Pinky l.uerjsen negotiated the sale.

Mr. sad Mrs. Artkar R. Cooke, formerly at F.agtewottl,are n«w residing In their new home at RI3 Fourth Ave.The sale waa negotiated through the office of Charles W.NefceMy, ReaHsr.

^^nBVU)^BVSJBB^B^^BBjSjaV; Q *SBBJ| o ^ n n ^ Q T OJ" V P 1

aaaved to then- aew kewte at si.1 HaJkiis<Ave, The sale we* nsgatlaud a* Virginia Kreae ofAssociate. Realty af West field lac "

Mr. art Mrs. Thames bmitato are now reabMag in theirnew heme at I*M Lamberts MIR Root, Scotch Plata*.The sale of this home was negotiated hy Maurice Duffy ofthe Petersea-Rlagle Ageaey, aw Park Ave., ScotchPlatan.

•ja. "•Mr. aa4 Mrs. Kurt Vaart of WeotfteM. are th* a#w•warn af tfto rethteM* at M7 u»,ater« Ave. whhrh shayrecently pavehassw through the office of Barrett * Crato,lac. Myrtle Jetihbw, Realtor Associate, handled tke salt.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin of Elm Street haverecently moved into their hew home at 2339 MonicaPlace, Scotch Plains. This sale was negotiated hy Judith%ane, II. Clay Frtedrlchs. Inc.

Mr. and Mn. Edward A, Waahilawcivh have*their new renMence at38 La Grande Ave., Fan*They purchased their home through the affice of Danker• Oanher. Inc., local Realtors. Kay Flammer handledthe transaction.

Mr. ana Mrs. DeasM W. BtMusaaj, formerly av WeeHlelUiare new restating hi inch- sew home at 171 Beh»yt#er*Ave., Fanwood. The sale was negotiated through theoffice of Charles W. Rehoony. Realtor.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. CeNagfcaa, farnttrty at PMtsharf,Pa., are enjoying their new name at SSS Akten Ave.,which they recently purchased through the office ofHarrett * Crain, Inc. The sale waa kanoYee'by HeaHatAssociate Shirley McLinden.

The ahave property at «24CestMhje 91., has keen sett toMr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Wwnt Jr., formerly of CaNfaa.This sai* was negotiated for Mr. and Mas. Lee G.Karmen hy the office of Alan Jotm—tn. Inc., Realtors.

Mr. aad Mrs. Era: 9hea m M wsidiiuj at Ihome at M Maatrsse Ave.. Fanwoad. The salt af <MuMtpte Listed property was negotiated byFeearevke for tUc affice of PearsaH * Frankunhark lac.

rs. Jshn R. Brady Jr. are saw residing hi thewnew home at « Wemngtoa Downs. Scotch Plaint whichMaty purchased recently from. Mr. and Mrs. GeiaM K.Vtek. The sate af this home was negotiated by Rath C.Tete of the Petersen-Rmgte Agency, 3M Park Avenue,Scotch Plains.

The above property at I Hawthorne Drtve has been atatte Mr. and Mrs. WHRam E. LrMte. formerly of Cincinnati.Ohio. This sate was negotiated for Mr. an* Mrs. CfhsanMcCarktey hy Smwie Sachao of the affice ofJohnston, inc.. Realtors.

.Atit

tea Hlttofi c

!*fr. BSMI m*. wmmm S. Henderson are now restheir new home at 1224 Christine Circle. Scotch

they purchase*: recently from Mr. and Mr*The above property at 1732 Fenimare Brtve. SeotehPlains, has been *old to Mr. and Mrs. John 6. Martin,

I formerly of Fanwootf. Thifl sale was negotiated for E. I.CForOHvSc tWiumnr» « ttiiupBJijr. me . jwy aomnc SQUJUHJJM aaaLka? ^ a f M u ' X Jaf JaawaMt gUaatkt^Lnakl MUiV • . "

Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas J. Gierisch of Secaucus. haverecently moved into their new home at 644 Kimnall Ave.This sale was negotiated by Judith Zane, H. ClayFriedrichi), me.

• • • ; *

C H U R C H S E R V I C,A *IHSI BAPTIST CHUHCH

' i, 170 Elm Street% Weattleld, New Jersey

•' 1W. Wllmont i. Murray1 Minister

: ••; (J33-JJW);• Thursday, 6 p.m., church' : potluck birthday party; 8••' p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal.•'•' Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Chrlst-• mils Eve Candlelight Service.- ' Sunday, 10:30 a.m.. morning

worship, sermon by the mlnla-1 ter, the Rev. Wllmont J. Mur-• ray, on the topic The Center

of Christmas," child care forpre-schoolera.

HOLT cnosaLUTHERAN CHURCH

1 «l» Mountain AT. . ,Springfield

Her. Joel R. Yow, I'MlurTelephoae:JTtMSM

S iturday. 7:30 p.m.. »or-shlp service.

Sunday. 10 a.m., Holy Com-munion.

Tueaduy, 1 - 3 p.m., youthgroup. Ice skating-.

«$ ALL SAINTS'** KI'ISCOFAL CHURCH

1 S59 Park ATCBW' Siotih I'laJns, New J«ns*The Rev, John R. NaUson

Hector' I hilstmaa Day, no 8 a.m.

Holy Euchurlat; 10 a.m.. the*Hoh Eucharist, church schooltW1ll resume, Jan. 1.

Monday, Saint Stephen. !>Km the Holy Eucharist.

Wednesday, The Holy Inno-isnts, 0 a.m.. the Holv Eucha-dst; Saturday, Dec. 31. 9:30 a.m..tonflrmntfon claan.

ST. lHUL'SEl'ISOOFAL CHURCH414 Rut Broad StrMtWratneld, X. I. »7*M

The Rev. CanonHit hard J. HaxdrnM

n>» Rev. Hii(fc UveB(ao4Atl»e Rev. Frederick M, IWlkr

Tke Rev. John H. Seahroskv 7 a.m.. Holy Communion.

Monday through Saturday,<Jurlng Advent.

Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Chris-tiiui Healing Service.^Saturday, Christmas Eve, 4" m children's service: 8:30

and 11 p.m., carol alng-fi p.m. «nd 11:30 p.m..

jily Communion «nd sermon.Sunday, Christmas Day, 8.

*) and 11:30 a.m., Holy Com-•Minlon and sermon.j,J«onday, St. Stephen, 7 und

a.m., Holy Communion,j j Tuesday, St. John the

vnng-ellBt, 7 and 0:30 a.m.,toly Communion,

f Wednesday, the Holy Innn-knti, 7 and 9:30 urn.. Holy

nmunlon.

'{ RBDREMKR LIJTIRRANOUVRGH

t i t Cewperttwjatto

Tka Bvr.

tanAMILT WOSuniTP atOURal

•:W a x 11 a.m.(JHfUBTTAN mrRTimaj

HOUR»:SO a.m.

Thursduy, 3:15 p.m.. Child-ren's Choir; 7:1S p.m.. YouthChoir; 8 p.m.. Luther Choir.

Friday, Day School half-day session: 7 p.m.. LYOenroling.

Saturday. 7 pm.. Children'*Family Christmas Eve serv-ce; 11 p.m., Christimui £vefandlelight Service with Com-munion being served at thisservice.

Sunday, Christmas Day, Ita.m., Christmas CommunionService.

Monday, Day .school closedIII Jan. 3.

Friday, Shabbat eveninglervlce, 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Kro-loff will apeak on "The

iglng Role of Women InSjewtsh Life."

,'• Saturda, Shabbat MornbifJ.Minyan led by Rabbi Kroloff,S 10:80 a.m.

Tuesday, evening bridge, 8p.m

COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Meeting IIOUH LaneMountainside, New Jwatr

MinisterTfce Rev. Elmer A. TalcsttOrnanliit and Choir Director

Janie* S. littleThursday, 1:30 p.m., confir-

mation class; 7:30 p.m., Jun-ior Choir rehearsal.

Saturday, 4:30 p.m., FamilyCandlelight Service; 11 p.m.,Midnight Candlelight Service.

Sunday, 11 a.m., morningworship with Rev, Talcottpreaching, Holy Communionwill be celebrated, no churchHchool.

THE PRESBTTERIAMGHUROH

IN WESTFIELD14* Mountain AT. .

Mlnleten,!>r. Theodora O. Sperdate

Rer. Richard L, SmithMartha F. Ouderklrk,

Director ofGhrtaUaa Education

Lucille 8. Ctatfc,IMreotor of Creative Wonhip

Sunday. 11 a.m., worshipservice • "Celebration ofChristmas," u family servicefeaturing our traditionalChristmas Pageunt, no churchschool.

Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.. Worn-nn's Association finance com-mittee; 8 p.m.. WestminsterCollege Choir concert; 8 p.m.,.session council; 8 p.m.. A. A.

Friday. Dec. 30. 8:30 p.m..A. A. '

FANWOODrRESBVTKRIAN CHURCH

Martlne and La. (Iraade *.»«*,Faawood

Rev. fleerg* L. Hunt

The Rev. Ltoyd R. LawtsDtmcter tt

CkrtstJa* EdwaMaa.»n. l u l l Millar, Orgaalat

ta4 Under of MneteSaturday, 7:30 p.m., (Chrlst-

nms Eve), family Service •"Thanks Be To God," Christ-mas Pageant presented bychlldren'a choirs; 11 p.m.,candlelight communion serv-ice. Dr. Hunt preaching:"The Whole World in His

Hand."Christmas Sunday. 10 a.m.,

Informal family service. Dr.Hunt preaching: "Your PlaceIn the Story."

UBAGE CHURCH

lit* wartWeatfleM, M. *. ( U N

•Sl-44U/tU-MHAlWrt (1. E«warda, aaaterSunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible

classes for all ages; 11 a.m.,morning worship, (child carefor young children I, message,"Is There a Right Day forRemembering Jesus' Birth?";7 p.m., evening worship, mes-sage, "What Christmas CanMean to You."

Home Bible studies In manylocations during the week(ptione for addresses).

Wednesday, 7:30. prnyermeeting: S. Bible study atchurch: "Where sound Bibleteaching and warm Christianlove are combined."

Thursday, i p.m., ChancelChoir rehearsal.

Friday, 6:30 p.m., college/career Bible study groups,Christmas party and progres-sive dinner.

Saturday, 7 p.m. and 8:30p.m., Christmas live worshipservices. '

Sunday, 11 a.m., ChristmasDay worship service, chil-dren's church for kindergartenthrough grade 4 nursery carefor children under 3.

l«OtiTRIJIITTOREEK ORTHODOX

CHURCH1M OaBeWf HMI Beat

1M-MMRev. Alexander 6, LeandtaChristmas Eve candlelight

»rvlce, Orthrae, 8:30 p.m.;Divine Liturgy and choir pro-gram. 7:30 p.m. No churchservices Sunday, Dec. 38.

CALVARY LUTHERAWI N Eaatmaa St, Craalerd

rfcme: SH-MUPasters

The Bar. Anald J.DaUaiilit

A Christmas Cantata, aFestival Communion Serviceand a Service of Scripture.Carols and Candlelight willhighlight three Communionservices at Calvary LutheranChurch on Christmas Eve.

At 7 p.m., Christmas Eve,a Festival Family Commun-ion Service will be held espe-cially for families with smallchildren. The Children's Choirwill present "Gather Aroundthe Christmas Tree" by De-lores Hruby. This is a can-tata for children which com-bines new and traditionalcarols with narration aboutChristmas symbols and theChristmas story from theGospel of St. Luke.

The Teen Choir will sing atthe 8:30 p.m. Festival Com-munion Service.

The Calvary Choir underthe direction of Mary LouStevens, will present 30 min-utes of carols and music be-fore the Candlelight service ofHoly Communion at 11 p.m.Instrumentalists for thisChristmas Eve service are:James Longenbach, harpBl-chord; Karin DITulllo, violin;Lori Lefebvre. flute; GailyTownsend. flute: Marsha Gel-sler, flute; and AUx Ledford,harp.

There will be one service at11 a.m. Christmas Day withthe Sacrament of Holy Com-munion being offered. BarbaraGilbert, soprano, will sing.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

1M Ekner Streat

Of. Jetoi W. WUtaaRev. Edward L. M t M

Saturday, 8 p.m., Candle-light Service in the Sanctu-ary.

Sunday. 11 a.m., morningworship and church school,(note change in time for thinservice).

Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Old Guardof Westfield; 8 p.m., Al Anonin Coe Fellowship Room.

Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. OldGuard of Westfleld; 8 p.m..youth gathering, high schooland college age supper withDr. Wilson.

WOOMIDE CHATEX• Merae Avaanaa MtwadL H* Mi

Sunday, 7, «.m., carol sing-Ing at John Runnells Hospi-tal.

Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bl'ble Hour, John Jeffers will bethe speaker, Christian educa-tion school at same hour,nursery provided.

Sunday, 7 p.m., specialChristmas program.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayertime and Bible study.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir re-hearsal.

Thursday, no Pioneer girls.Friday, no Boys Brigade.Saturday, 8:30 p.m., buffet

dinner and lfetv Year's EveFellowship.

For Information call M8-9224 or 232-1S25.

a.Sunday, 10 a.m., this la I

Christmas Day, and there will <be one service of worship,there will be no churchschool program, Dr. Robert B.Goodwin, senior minister, willpreach,

> Tuesday. 11 a.m., youthpainting party. Room ,214.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., out-reach ministry, FellowshipRoom; Senior Klgh retreat,Wednesday and Thursday,Branchvllle.

Friday, 8 p.m., all youngpeople who have participatedIn the life of the church andwho are now away at schoolor work are invited to be theguests of the Senior HighUMYT anytime between S and10 p.m. In Room 214. Refresh-ments and activities will be apart of the evening.

DOOLIY COLONIAL HOME$5* W#*tfr»W Av*. • AD 3 0255

A Funarel Horn* of homrtlka atmoiphere. completely modern air conditioned,off-strwt Parking Faculties

Licwued StaffCharte* E. DoohtyFrank J. DootoyCarolyn M. DootoyJowph F. Ooofcy

AltoOOOUEY FUNERAL HOME218 North Ave. W., Cranford

BR6-O266

MOUNTAINSIDEGOSPEL CHAPEL1180 Spruce Drive

(1 block oft Route H Weat)Mountainside, N. J. •1OKChurch Office: JM-S4M

Paraooage: 694-M7SRev, John Faaaao, PasterSunday, 9:40 a-m., Sunday

school for all youth and adults(free but service It available(free bus service Is available,call for schedule of routes and>pick-up times); 10:43 a.m.,pre-service prayer meeting; 11a.ma| morning worship service(nursery care is available): 7p.m., evening worship service.

Wednesday, S p.m., mid-week prayer service.

•T. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCHRev. Thomas B. Meaaey,

faatorRev. William T. Morris

AsatstaatLamfeerf • Mill Roadat Rakwmy Avenue

WMtflaU, X. t. — MM114Masses are scheduled as fol-

low*: Dally Mass . t a.m.;•unday Maases • Saturday at1:30 p.m. and 8:10, 9:30, 10:45,and 12 noon on Sunday.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCHOF THE HOLT TRDTITT

Rev. Retort T.

Cftariea RTMufpkv•EmeritM

Rev. Michael DcsmendRtv. Rahert 4. Harrtagtea

RBOTORT:III F ln l Street Mt-Urt& 0. D. Office 1M-T4HOtwnmar gkh«*l .... IU-MM

•unday Masses: 4:43, 8,I:IS, 10:30 and 13 noon.

Chapel Masses: »;30Italian Man: 11 a.m.Saturday Evening- Masses:

1:10 and T p.m.Dally Masses: 7, «, and 9

a.m. (ft a.m. omitted duringJuly and August).

•T. LUKE A3tE.IION CHURCH

Ma Dawarr StreetWeatfleM, New Jersey •TO**

SU-t54T111 Oskane Avi

WeatfleM, New Jersey V>awRev. Alfred 8. Parker, Sr.

MktisterWonhip service, 11 a.m.,

•unday morning; c h u r c hschool; 9:30 a.m., Sundaymorning; trustee meetings,second Monday of each month.

MTHEL BAPTIST CHURCHSt* Trssily Place

WeetfleW, H, t, f i fMDr. Mile* J. Aastta

HMD*US-lam

Sunday, church school 1:30a.m., worship service 11 a.m.

Weekdays. Wednesday 8p.nv, prayer and visitation ofatck shut-in.

Monthly meetings, first Sun-day, 4 p.m.. missionary soci-ety; first Monday, 7 p.m.,•oard of deacons second Mon-day, • p.m., pastor's aid aua-Wary: fourth Monday, t a.m.,w • m • n ' • fellowship; firstTuesday, » p.m., board atdeaconess; second Tuesday, »f.m., board of ushers; secondTuesday. 8 p.m.. nurses unit.

QV* LADT OF LOURDTSR. C. CHURCH

(Alr-CsadrMiaeO*M Ceatral Are.,

MeantaiJisMeRrv. flerard J. MeOarry,

-THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, t)E<KMBKK 31. III71 Vaisi- 3.1

The Westminster College Choir, composed of SO singers, will appear at 8 p.m.Wednesday a t the Presbyterian Church. The concert appearance of this versatile choiris sponsored by (he Ministry of Music. Mrs. Luther llafer is in charge of localarrangements. The following day the choir will fly to Romania for a three week tourunder the* auspices of Friendship Ambassadors, a cultural-educational exchangefoundation.

Kissing Under MistletoeThe word ••mistletoe" derives from the Anglo-Saxon

word "mlstleltan." It is a parasitic plant which growson evergreen trees, with small yellowish-green leaves,yellowlsli flowers and waxy white, poisonous berries.

Under a sprig of mistletoe men arc by custom privi-leged to kiss any women standing under it. The manis supposed to first remove one of the berries and pre-sent it to the woman. When all the berries are gone,this kissing game is over. It is thought this customcomes from an early pagan marriage rue.

Mistletoe was considered sacred by the Dfuias inancient Britain and they performed elaborate cere-monies around it at the winter solstice Because ofthese pagan associations, it is seldom used in churchdecorations.

Slightly awd but outgrown ice skates, ski boots, soccerihact, and acouting accessories were available albargala prices at the Wilson School PTA's annual swap•hop. HeM M Friday, Sept. 30, at Wilson School,Chairman Bacbara Diemer is shown with one of themany children and parent' who became proud second-owners.

Architect Speaks To WHS ClassNoel S.

addressedMusia], A.l.A.|

M«. Myra M.|course in IndependentLiving to meet the needs of

Lazar's Independent Living j young people starting out onClass at Westfield Senior! their own and to prepareHigh School Dec. 13, and! them to live and work in a

healthful, economical andsatisfying way.

»v. manRev. GlMHlas D. Urafck

Uunday. Masses at T, 8, »:ir>.10:10 a.m. and 12 noon.

Saturday Bvening Mass, 7am

Weekday. Masses nt T andt «.m.

Molyday Mames, 6, 7. », 10a.m., • p.m.

Miraculous Medal Novenaand Mass: Monday at 1 p.m.

r i M T CHURCH Or CHRIST,S G t t N t M

«U Raat Mraad (Nrmt

11 a.m., Sunday Service.U a.m., Sunday School for

students up to aa;e of 20.11 a.m., Care for very

young- children.1:15 Wednesday evening:

testimony meeting. Care forthe very young- in the chil-dren'* room.

The Christian Science Read-inff Room, IK qulmny St. Is•Mil to the public Mondaysmreuflh FMdays from »:S0 toS, tlnimdsnrs from t:S6 to 9and Saturdays from 10 to 1.All are welcome to use the

Room and to attend

Won - daaomhiatlttaal f o m lnrvicei will h* held In the•eoteh Plains TMCA. Grandand Union Streets, Tuesdayeveninfs at T:«S.

returned, at the students'request, Dec. IS.

Musial talked to the classabout careers in ar-chitecture. He also broughtinformation booklets foreach student on" P o s s i b i l i t i e s ; inArchitecture' : t>y RobertGeddes, dean of the Schoolof Architecture at PrincetonUniversity.

Musial was graduatedfrom the ClemsenUniversity School ofArchitecture. He is a formerelected official, havingserved as mayor of ScotchPlains. Musial was ap-pointed by Governor Byrneto the Liberty State ParkPlanning and StudyCommission. He is on theMayor's Commission forCommercial and IndustrialDevelopment in Elizabethand is a partner in the firmof Musial. GuerraArchitects Planners.

The Contemporary Living.Department at Westfield|High School has developed a

to Our Customers

We Will Be Closed Saturday , Dec.24

and Will Reopen Tuesday, Dec. 27

Authorized Kmra$UnDemter

234 fait Broad St., WtuHidd - 233-8702, 233-8711

Open Thursday ' til 9 p.m.

333 North Broad St., ilitabotti - 355-5555, 355 5554

INVITATION TO SIOSealed proposals will be received

by the Mayor and Council of theTown oi Westfleld on Wednesday,January 4, 1978. al IO:» A.M.prevailing time at the MunicipalBuilding, 42? East Broad Street.WesHleld, New Jersey lor furnishingand Installing three !3! dump bodiesof 2-3 cubic yard opacity on three(3) 10,000 Ib. G V w R truck chassispresently on order.

Proposals must Be del Ivsred at theplace and before the hour mentionedabove and must be accompanied bya certified check or bid bond msdspayable to the order of me treasurero« the Town of WestfltM .In anamount equal 'o *t l a w tenpercent (10! of the bat* amountof the bid Each proposalmust be accompanies by asurety company certificate) slat-ing that said surety companywill provide the bidder wim merequired bond, And must bedelivered at the place and Before thehour mentioned above. Biddersmust be in compliance with allprovisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975supplement to law againstdiscrimination (affirmatlvs Ktlon).

Plans, specifications and proposalform may be examined or procuredat the office of James Josephs, TownEngineer, Public Works Center, 959North Avenue w . Westfleld, NewJersey.

The Mayor and Council reserveme right to roi«i any and all bids,if, in the interest of me town, It Isdeemed advisable to do so.

JAMES JOSEPHSTOWN ENGINEER

12-21-77 IT $13.68

Tht meant arrival of ttht iwwnt membe

Hottra and my basketPlui lots of helpful

Call new and lat't eattbrata your Mby

MARY HUGHfS M9-443*

Cld*f ashioned ways have a specialmeaning at Christmas. And, in this old-timespirit, ever-new, we wish you and yourfamily the ^ appiest holiday. Merry Christmas!

Ctomente• WMTPItU».N. J.07MH • 132 MO*

Msf BVRNIR SCRVICE

HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

LtOAL NOTICI

Pmjr* it THE WKSTFIEU) (SJ.| LEADER, WEONESDAV, DECEMBER *1, 1877'

Another Tax Clinic for TeachersA second Income Tax provide instruction in how to

Preparation Clinic for fill out more complicatedTeachers will be conducted tax forms and how toat Union College on itemize deductions.Saturday, Jan. 14, by H &Block, Inc., from 9 a.m. tonoon, it was announcedtoday by Dr. Frank Dee,dean of special services andcontinuing education.

Frank Sanders of H & RBlock, who conducted asimilar clinic at UnionCollege fast month, wildiscuss changes in tax lawsaffecting teachers, and

MOTICl

NOTICE TOABSENT DEFENDANTS

STATE OFNEW JERSEY

TO(US) HELEN A. CAVPBELL, heheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives ana her, their or any ottheir successors in right, title orinterest.

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED end required to serve uponGEORGE M A R T I N , plaintiff'sattorney,"whose address is 25 HenryPlace, Hackensack, New Jersey, anAnswer to the complaint andAmendment to complaint, tiled in acivil action in which Bergen- EasternCorp. Is plaintiff, and HELEN A.CAMPBELL, her heirs, deviseesand personal representatives, etc.,etal, are defendants pending In theSuperior Court ol New Jersey,within 35 days after December 21.1977, exclusive of such date. If youfall to do so, the relief demanded Inthe complaint and Amendment tocomplaint will be taken against youby default. You shall file your an.swer and proof of service Induplicate with the Clerk of theSuperior Court, State House Annex,Trenton, New Jersey, in accordancewith the rules ot CJvll Practice andProcedure.

This action has been instituted forth« purpose ol foreclosing a certainIBK sale certificate affecting landsand premises In the Town ol West,field. County ot Union and State olNew Jersey, known as Block 1*4, Lot3 and 3. which certificate wasexecuted by the Tax Collector ot theTown of Westtleld. dated September3*. 177$ and recorded in the UnionCounty Register's Office onDecember 27,1975 In Mortgage Book3079 at.page M l , and to bar theequity of redemption therein,- andyou and each of you are madedefendants In the above entitledaction because you have or mayclaim some right, title, Hen or otherInterest affecting the real estatebeing foreclosed. The nature ofwhich and the reason that you andeach of you are lolned as defendantsIs set forth with particularity In thecomplaint and Amendment tocomplaint, which will be furnishedyou on request addressed to theattorney of the plaintiff at the abovementioned address.Dated: December 14, 1977

W.LEWISBAMBRICK,Clerk

Superior Court ofNew Jersey

U-JI-77 IT $21.12

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION:UNION COUNTY

DOCK ET NO. L42M2 76 J 913-77RICHARD I. SMITH. Plalnlllf vs.SHELDON WOLFSON anPRECISION AUTOMOTIVE, INCDefendantsCIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF PREMISES

By virtue ot the above-statedof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale bv public vendue, inroom B-8, in the Court House, In theCity ol Elliabem. N.J., on Wednes.day. the 18th day ot January A.O.w e , at two o'clock In the afternoonof said day. all the right, title andinterest of the above-nameddefendant Sheldon Woltson In and tothe following property, to wit:

ALL that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate,lying and being In the Town ol Westfield In the County of Union anaState of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In thenortheasterly side of wells Street,which point is distant north 4?degrees 45 feet west, 10O.O1 feet fromthe intersection ol said side line ofWells Street with the northwesterlyside line ot Sherbrooke Drive, If bothstreets were extended to form anintersection; thence north 39degrees 3tfeet east seventy-two (72)leet to a point; thence south SOdegrees 11 feet east one hundred1100) feet to a point In said side lineof Sherbrooke Drive; thence south 3Vdegrees 3t feet west along said sideline of Sherbrooke Drive fifty-twoand eighty-seven hundredth) (52.17)feet to a point of curve In »!d sideline ol Sherbrooke Drive; thence in agenerat northwesterly directionalong a curve to the right having aradius of twenty feet a distance ofthirty.one and sixty-three hun-dredlhs (31.43) leet lo a point ofcurve In said side line of WellsStreet; thence north 4» degrees 45feet west seventy.nine and seventy-nine hundredth? (79.79) feet to thepoint and ptace of Beginning.

BEING known as Lot numberedNinety.three (93) on a certain mapentitled "Map of Castlt Manor,Westfletd. N.J. t»M, Fred B. Singer,Prof. Engineer & Land Surveyor,Westfleld, N.J." filed In the UnionCounty Register's Office on June 2,935 under File No. 24OC.BEING the same premises con-

veyed to Reverdy Johnson and RevaJohnson, his wife, by deed of

Richard A. Pettit and Florence A.Pettit, his wife, dated November 22,1954 and recorded November 23, 1954In Book 2157 of Deeds for UnionCounty at Page )t7.

Premises commonly known as No.309 Walls Street. Westfleld, NewJersey.

There Is dua approximately135.042.44 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toid|ourn this sate.

RALPH ONISCELLOSheriff

Anttiony P. Spirits, AttyDJ a WL CLI272M12SI-77 4T II08.S6

NOTICE TO MILITARYSERVICE VOTERS

AND TO THEIR RELATIVESANDFRIENOS

If you are in Ihe military serviceor the spouse or dependent ol aperson In military service or apatient In a veterans' hospital or acivilian attached to or serving withthe Armed Forces of the UnitedStates without the State of NewJersey, or the spouse or dependentof and accompanying or residingwith a civilian attached to or servingwith the Armed Forces ol the UnitedStates, and desire to vote, or If youare a relative or friend of any suchperson who, you believe, will desireto vote In the Annual School Election01 the Union County Regional HighSchool District No. 1 to be held onFebruary 7,197B. kindly write to theundersigned at once making ap-plication lor a military serviceballot lo be voted In said election tobe forwarded to you, stating yourname, age, serial number If you ereIn the military service, home ad-dress and the address at which youare stationed or can be found, or Ityou desire Ihe military serviceballot lor a relative or friend thenmake an application under oath for a

military service ballot to be for-warded to him, slating In your ap-plication that he is over the age of I Iyears and stating his name, serialnumber if he Is In the military serv-ice, home address and Ihe address atwhich he is stationed or can befound.

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICEVOTER CLAIMING M I L I T A R YSTATION AS HOME ADDRESSFOR VOTING PURPOSES MAYNOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEEBALLOT UNLESS REGISTEREDTO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITYWHERE SUCH STATION ISLOCATED.)

Forms of application can be Ob-talned from the undersigned.Dated: December 22, 1977

WALTER G.HALPIN,County Clerk

Union County Court HouseElizabeth, New Jersey 07207

By Order of the Board of Educationol the Union County Regional HighSchool District No. 1 M l MountainAvenue, Springfield, New Jersey0708!

JOHN B.O'HARA,Board Secretary

12-12-77 IT $19.92

RSIOLUTIONRESOLVED, that It is hereby

determined by the Town Council ofthe Town o< Westfleld that the•remises which are more, par-tlcularly hereinafter described.Mimed by Ihe Town ot Westfleld, arenet needed for public use at Ihe•resent time and that It Is In the bestInterest of the Town that said landsM leased for such limited purposesand on such terms and -conditions asare hereinafter set forth, by a publicletting In accordance with N.J.S.A4tA: 12-14. the term of said lease notto exceed forty years, and th<minimum rental under such lease toee On* Thousand Seven HundredFifty Dollars (11,7511.00) for theentire term, payable In advance,and that advertisement or Ihe saidproposed lease shall be made bypublication of this resolution Inaccordance with the said statute,•nd be It

FURTHER RESOLVED, that thebidder will be required to deposit Incash or by certified check, at thetime of his bid, an amount equal totan percent (10) of the rental as setforth In his bid, but not less than OneHundred Seventy Five Dollars(•175.00), and It me successfulbidder shall fall to enter into saidlease, the deposit shall be retainedby me Town of Westfleld on accountof, as and for, liquidated damages,for such failure to perform; and be It

FURTHER RESOLVED, that nobid shall be assigned or transferredwithout the consent ot the Town -Council; however, the lease shallcontain a clause stating that it maybe assigned or transferred or thelease-hold premises sub-let to anysubsequent purchasers or tenants ofthe contiguous lands presentlyowned by the lessee; and be It

FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihesaid lease shall contain and besublect to the following additionalconditions. restrictions andlimitations:

1. The use ol the land Is herebylimited to the maintenance of theswimming pool and related facilitiespresently located thereon and anyother facilities of e non-permanentnature that the lessee may choose toerect so long as they are related to,necessary tor. or appurtenant to theuse, protection, or enloymant of theswimming pool, including, but notlimited to, fencing.

2 At the end ol the term thereof,all improvements located on thepremises shall be removed at thesole cost and expense of the lessee orhis successor

3. The lease shall terminate at theend 01 torty (40) years or at any limeprior thereto that contiguous KindsOwned by the lessee or his suecessors snail be used tor nanresidential purposes or if the swimming pool located thereon i:destroyed, abandoned or rebuilt

4. A description of the premisesbeing offered for lease Is as follows:

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter moreparticularly described, situate,lying and being in the Town of Westfield. County ot union and State otNew Jersey

BEGINNING at a pointnorthwesterly line ot HamiltonAvenue (Washington Avenue M»pldistant 435 00 feet northeasterlyfrom the intersection ot said line otHamilton Avenue with the northeasterly line ol Prospect street asseld streets are shown on a mapentitled "Revised Map ot ProspectPark. Wesltield. N.J " ana tiled inthe Union County Register's Otftceas Map No 115 F. and runningthence, n ) along said line ofHamilton Avenue, North 49 degrees.49", 15" East, a distance oi 45 91 leetto a point; thence «?" South &4degrees, 44'. 45" East, a distance of1003 feet toa point, thence 13) South49 degrees. 40', 15" West, a distanceOf 46.15 feet to a point thence '•!)North 43 degrees. K 44" West, adistance ot loot feet to ihf northwesterly line ot Hamilton Avenuearid the point <*nd place ot

Imposed upon It In any way relatingto me lease-hold property.

4. The said lease Wall Inure to mebenefit of the successors and assignsof said lessee and the least may beassigned or transferred, or * »leasehold pram lies sublet to anysubsequent purchasers or tenants ofthe contiguous lands owned toylessee.

7, The lessee shall, at hit own costand expense, causa me lease to berecorded; and be It

FURTHER RESOLVED, mat thepubNc ottering of said premises forease shall be madt at a meetlne* of

the Town Council of Weirfintf at ftieMunicipal Building, 425 East BroadStreet, Westfleld, Mew Jersey, onDecember 13, 1977, that public ad-vertlsemenf of Ihesakf offering shallbe made In trie Weatfleld Leader, onDecamber 15 and December 72,1977; and be It '

FURTHER RESOLVED, mat tne'own Council of Westtleld shallterermlne the successful bidder andihall award trie said lease to mehighest bidder, or shall exercise ttieoption reserved herein to them tore|ect all bids, at the regularmeeting of the Town Councilfollowing the date ot opening of bidslet forth above; and be It

FURTHER RESOLVED, mat theterms- ot mis Public Offering shall beonly advertised pursuant to N J.S.A.40A:U14.12 15, IT S101.S4

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to

be absent outside the Slate on February 7, 1978, or a qualified andregistered voter who will be within the State on February 7, 197*, butbecause ot permanent and total disability, or because of illness ortemporary physical disability, or because of the observance of areligious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because ofresident attendance at a school, college or university, or because of thenature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot atthe polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote Inthe Annual School Election ot the Union County Regional High SchoolDistrict No. 1 to be held on February 7,1»7», kindly complete the appllcation form below and send to the undersigned, or write or apply Inperson to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absenteeballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address,and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signedwith your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able tovote at your usual polling plac*. No civilian absentee ballot will befurnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor isreceived not less than seven days prior to the election, and contains theforegoing Information.

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after theirinitial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded anabsentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections Inwhich they are eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained byapplying to the undersigned either in writing or by telephone, or theapplication lorm provided below may be completed and forwarded tothe undersigned.

WALTER G. HALPIN, County ClerkUnion County Court House

Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207Telephone: 353-SOOO, Ext. 230

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATIONYou must appl y for an Absentee Ballot for each election.

I hereby apply for an Absentee Ballot for the

(check

one)

Primary

Special

to be held on

General

Other

School

Indicate

date

Municipal

election

CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT

I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election day,

Because of Illness or physical disability Including blindness orpregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on electionday.

I am permanently and totally disabled. State reason

Observance of a religious holiday on election day.

Resident attendance at a school, college or university on electionday.

Because 01 nature and hours ol my employment on election day.

CHECK ONE AND COMPLETE

I live In the City Town Township Borough

Village of

My legal residence address Including Street and No. Is as follows:

Zip COM

Mall my ballot to the following aeMress:

Zip Code

Print or type your name

Sign your name as It appears In Registry Book

You may apply In person to the County Clerk for a ballot during CountyClerk's office hours to 3:00 P.M. on the day prior to the (lection.

orf you are sick or confined you may apply to Ihe County Clark during

business hours to 3:00 P.M. of the day prior to the Election viaauthorized messenger designated.

Authorized Messenger

By Order ot the Board of Education of TheUnion County Regional High School District No. 1

Dated: December 22,1977

12-22-77 —I t

John B. O'HaraBoard Secretary

Feestai.ga-f-

NOTICC Of SALS OP R I A L • I T A T C f O « NOM-PAYMINTOr T A X * ! AMD ASSatSMINTS

Public Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, ttia Collector ot Taxes of rh» Town of Westfleld, Union County,N.J. will sell at public auction on the 27th day ol December, 1977, In the Tax Collector's Office In the MunicipalBuilding. 425 East Broad St., Westfleld, N.J. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, me following described lands:

The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against (tie same on the 27th day ofDecember, 1977, together with Interest and coet of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1977.

Said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, sublect to redemption at the lowest rate ofinterest, but In no case In excess of twelve (19) per cent par annum. Payments for the sale shall be made beforeconclusion ot the saieor the property will be resold.

Any parcel ot real property lor wttlch mere shall be no other purchaser will be struck oft and sold to the municlpallty In fee lor redemption at twelve (15) per cent per annum and the municipality shell have me right lo bar orforeclose the right ol redemption.

The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54,Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937. and amendments thereto.

At any time before the sale trie undersigned will receive payment ot the smounMue on the property, with interestand costs Incurred up to the time of payment, by certified check.

The said lands so sublect to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Inducing the name of the owneras shown on the last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on tne 27m day of December, 1977,ex elusive of Ihe Men lor taxes for the year 1977, areas listed below:

STEPHEN BOGARTCollector of Taxes

Amount dueDec. 27,1977SM2.6SOS2.693,85*50S,3M.O7

87.0091.12

2,205.355W.92

No.123.548.9

I I .14.

Location711 Seneca Place167 Madison Ave. W.953 Wyandotte Trail658 710 North Ave. E.710 North Ave. East954 Morris Ave.50 Nometiegan Drive202 Myrtle Ave.1101 Central Ave.

4- + Includes Assessment Ord. 1446

OwnerCharles & Dorothea SteebarGeorge Brown, Jr.Wm. B. s. Dorothy P.. WardHud-CIn Bldg. Prod.. Inc.Hud-CIn Bldg. Prod., Inc.Giendale Realty Corp.Morris a, Gale KlelmanAnthony M. Mazzucca, Jr.Richard a> Suzanne Fltzsimmons

21.22.23?5242728

313?

1608 Grandviaw Ave.160? Grandy lew Ave.1(83 R a n w a y Ave.934 South Ave. W.502 Wes t Broad St.646 Downer St633 West Broad St.424 R a h w a y Ave.71? W a r r e n St.716 W a r r e n St.

Pottery BazaarPottery. BazaarS'obert LaurentFrank CaldoraClarence BarnesClarence » Minnie BarnesElvira CroicoEmily WoodyVillane I Sons, Inc.Villane t, Sons, Inc.

For non-payment ot Assessment Ord. }i\7:1249 Prospect St.1253 Prospect St.

Bruce & Edna AshforthBruce & Edna Ashforth

Block1341472394034034514»1513540

55»5S9«SS7«724725735739747747

171171

LOt2639.9

90511219

130

2II

2112U14IS1a4

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4-C4-A

2S.37M.37

1,339.911,49*17

373.75731.63

90.5J848.80475.06475.0a

2,038.882,038.86

Wie.oo

The Legend of

Tinsel

5. Lessee and any successors ortenants shall oe requirno to rnt\infain comprehensive :iabiMv -n i$ura*Ke cover age on lands ownpd Oy ;lesseeor ntssuorfssori. or feasefl Dy ;lessee's tenants '.oritio.uO'j lo irielees* nold prirn^t~, ana Mta" " [etude the lease "o'd or»*rn.se^ p -in-/ 'such romprehensivf iao-Nty nwrance coverage a! r..s sole .iv' :and expense namng 'he 'uwn .51"• fieto as an jdd'i-ona; 11

According to an old leg-end, a poor peasant woman,with many children, deco-rated a Christmas tree wtthsuch humble trimmings as.she was able to gather,ino.stly berries and nuts andsuch odds and ends as shehad managed to save upduring the year She laboredfar into the night trying tomake her tree as beautifulas she could.

While she Was asleep,-.pidors came and crawledf-'im branch to branch•.railing Choir )ney webs be-.'iinfl chein To reward-the\Vom;m: for, her-•j'r." fcljnsj; ,<'jt.t ;r& am*

DtlicattsttnHam* Made Baked Goods

Hors 0 OeuvreiCold Cuts — Salads

Cold Cut Planers

A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMSANTIQUES

THE WHIPPLETREF.

Fine Used FurnitureBought & Sold

S r W 1 233-6644523 Central A«a.. Westfield

(Cor. Park Ava.l

APPLIANCES

ELM RADIOS.TV INC.

TELEVISIONRCA-Zeniih-MagnavoxDISHWASHERSKitchenAid-Wriirlp°°lREFRIGERATORSWhirlpool-A manaWASHERS-DRYERSWhirlpoolAIR CONDITIONERSWhirlpool-Arrana-CarrierVACUUMSHoover-Eureka

233-040020 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

AN ADON THIS

PAGE MAYEARN YOU.

MOREDOLLARS

ARTS A CRAFTS

ALWAYS CALL YOURLOCAL DEALER ONLY

AUTO DEALERS

GARDNERMOTORS INC.

esr. 193*SALESSERVICEPARTS

SAilS

unvicr766-0900766-1023

HWY NO 202 •ERNAKDSVILLE-

"ISTAtUSHIO 1*21"

GOODWINMOTOR COM.

FteMry Aathwltea Dealer •

MERCEDES-BENZSALli ft SIKVICI

• GENUINE PARTS• SELECTED PRE-OWNED

CARS• EUROPEAN DEL ARRANGED

CALL 754-3700130 W. 6th (t . • Arllnfton Ave.

PLAiNFIELD

JACK (ENICA'S

AUTO DEALERS

WESTF IELD

DODGE, Inc.

AUTHORIZEDS*l»f and Service

ALL DODtiE PRODUCTSFULL CHRYSLER SERVICE

Dial 232-0075425 North Aw. E. Wtftfield

AUTO REPAIRS

IN WESTFIELD

DtSCHEVRON

Nit Clark • Jim ItrtitiIS HMI URilMCI

Complete AutoRepair Service

N.J. State ApprovedEnvision Control Equipment

Dial 232-9703

3*1 SPRINGFIELD AVE.WESTFIELD

DRUG STORES

TIFFANY DRUGSOpen 7 Days a Week

Dally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m:

Hudson Vitamin Product!Russell Stover Candies

AMPLE FREE PARKINGFREE PICK-UP* DELIVERY

233-2200U&South Avt.,W. Wwtfiaid

FENCES

BARTELL'S

FARM «• GARDENSUPPLIES, INC.

•Round CiderSplit Rail 'Stockade

Scotl'i Lawn Can PvducteWtter-Softenlnt »tll

Diil3M-1M1-2Z17 Cenl'il Ave. Cl«rk

FLOOR COVERINCS

BRU

INSURANCE

PEARSALL &

FRANKENBACH

INC.

Kit. 11)22

232-4700

116 Elm St. Wtttfleld

LAUNDRIES

CMATIVICOMUARTS ft CIUFT3

SUftllfSINSTRUCTIONS

•tan. ' Ftl.t lot> Thuratov w • » ».».

AvtfcaylMle SALES •KRVICE

, •PANTS' e LEASING

o ComatoM Be4y the*MI-1500

107 U.S. Mwy 22,GHEINMOOK

I

NORMS CHEVROLET

FOREIGN CAR

SPECIALISTS

Serving Weitfiek) For Over 26 Vn.Complete Rtpairi - Towing

Open 7 D«ytCall 232-M48

Cor. South Ave. h Central Avt.Warifietd

BICYCLES

SUPER'S WEST FIELD

C Y C l l CENTERSINCE t940

* « 232-5958741 CENTRAL AV

WESTFIELP

FUEL OIL

AUTOtOOt MPMRS

•OOVART

COLLISION SHOP

Otorft W. Kochars. Prop.Complete Body It Fender Repairing

Auto * Truck Re finishing24 Hour Towing

Call 70B-O33O

6 South Av«. Gtrwood

AuthorizedS A L E 3 * St.RVlCt-:

Major »nd Minor K«p*iraLuge Selection ol

Usvd Can and Trucks

CALL 233-0220Central Ave, ene North Aw. IS.

Wtslllcld

REtlLV

OLDSMOBILt CO.

AuttiorlMdOldamoWIe

M e t A Service

MO North Ave. E. AD 2-7H1Weitfield, New Jarwy

AuthorisedMOTOMCANF.

MOPED DKALE*tALCS-SCftVICE

. IMPAIRSON ALL MAKES

PANTS • ACCESSOHIf S>3»4MS

•44 Soutti Ave.. W.. WealfieM

FUCMANN

Oil COMPANYAlweyt Ready to Set»e You

LAUNDRY SERVICE INCLEST 1927

LLAUNDEREHS1ORY CLEANERS'CAREER APPAREL

RENTAL & SALESBONDED PICKUP & DELIVFHY

CALL

756-2640902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD

LUMBER

J. S. IRVING

COMPANY

I . I /M8KH* Mlt.l.UDKK()( Kvrrv UrsrrliHion

FUEL Oil . - Oil. BURNERSHARDWARE - P A I N T S

«<>8 Soulh Ave. W.. Wnt

MINTS

Salei * ServlevWatchdog Burner Servirv

Ei«y Budlet Fiymcnt PUn

M l South Ave i Wetrtiele)

MMIING

SIVIllS AUTO•ODY SHOP CO.

Body end Patnt ShopAAAeALAeM.C.A Road Aid

24 Hour TowtnfFender Repain — PahnlinlTruck Pamllne) and Repairs

Foreign Car Service

Call 232 * M 7320 Windior Avo. WMfleld

WISTFIILO

•ODY WORKS, INC.

R J- Pompllino. Prop.

COLLISION SPECIALISTSEXPERT AUTO BODYIt FENDER REPAIRS

Dial 232-7971

1130 South Ave. W.

AUTOWURI

MISTOLMotors Inc.

MLH SIRVrCf MMTt

AUSTIN •JAGUAR - «©VI«

LAND »OVfRDATSWM

sun 1 Service 1 TrT I1755 6400) •!75*-—<Xj

846 V 5 H-wy Ne) lNorth r • *-•*

tATINFrozen Foodi - Ice Creim

SANDWICHES TO TAKE O ITDaily 6:00 a.m. 10 7:00 p.m.Sun. A HoL 6 a.m, to 5 p.m.

LOCATeD NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE

mum ma

DOM $ TOYOTA

AUTO SALCSServini ih . A r t « * » * « • »

. STOUT

tion of ( IUSED CARSDIM 756-6300

IBB U.S. Hwy. Wo. «*forth PlaJn««ld

<B.tw«n Soraenai * Oxovt)

ROTCHFORDO

433 North Avenue. EastWESTFIELD'N.J.

OCLARKJirOne of <*!• moft niaidli n bowlineeentei* in N.J. Fueturirte 50 Niw•runtoick A l PlneMtett.COCKTAIL LOUNGESNACK BARAIR CONDITIONEDAMfLE PARKING 3*1 4700140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK

SalesLEASING 232 3700

ServicePARTS

6 M 3222

I 2

1 5T|

nThe Front Wheel Drive Car 3

Weirriele TraaWe Utae Cart ^

CongenialSalesmen

Superb Service232 6600

CLHNtRS I DYf IS

"Better Dry Cleaning Since I I

t Better Dry Cleanlni!• Shift Laundering• Cold Fur Storagee Drapery and Rug Cleaning

IN WESTFIELD

11 E 8<oad StOut 756 0100

MAIN OFFICE AND FLANT1301 SOUTH AVE., FLAINFICLDOTHER STORM I N PLAINFIELD

CLOCH M 1 H , MWHCiFlae Cloeka, WaKkee ana Servloe .

eje iKO eSETHTHOMMeACCUTRON e COLONIALaMOVAOO a HOWARS MILLCH

• IUTTON-ANMI KLI IN

369 SOUTH A V I . EWCSTCKLD

UNION COUNTY

VOLKSWAGIN,

Ine.Authorized

VOLKSWAGEN CENTER3tltt — Service — Put!

New and UMd C m — TruciuStation WagoiM — Karmui GHlai

Factory Trained Mechanic!PL0-74OO

1134 South Ave. Plalnrteld

VOiVO t f NAUITram

• CLEAN UMB CAM• IMMCDIATE DftrVfpTY

• M1QH TRAMS-MS7M-223*

s s * sNO. PLAIKFIBLO

(2 SLOCKS! FROM RT. 19)

47 Floral Av»., y HM

Mltl

COWTRACTOA

RANKIN FUl l CO.

Since I • » *"Nothlnf Count! Ltk* Servirf"

OIL BURNERSales and Service

Dial 27R920O

2SS Centennial Ave., Cranfora

RIIL-STRONG

FUIL CO.EST. 1925

•HEATING 81 COOLING• FUEL O I L - BURNERS'HUMIDIFIERS« AIR CONDITIONERS

DIAL 27t-OMO

Set LIXINCTO* AVECR*MF0RO

HIARtNO AIDCINTIiof Weirfiold

Jacquelyn ThatcherCertified Hearing Aid

Consultant

Dial 233 0939203 Elm St . Wntfieid

Lie No. 2b7

ttieMM.

• Addition.• Wipsirt• RatRoeme

MMfit

MMCfnSXRS

rt

t J

3

Kf CMMM CAKHroe rnoM snewu OCCASIONS ;

t M m i AVAILASU HOUND tH( |1 . M,Mfl| n

i»s« • 1W* tHaaffmaaV • tHSi

• OUfi f AMIL *

DCllCATESSENDelicious Eatln'

Home Made 8aked Good!Hors d'oeuvrn

Cold Cun Salad!Open Sunday* 8 a.m -3 p.m.

232-09ZS ,l b St VW

CHARLESCOMNZA

2 Elm St.Wewtletd, N.J233-»1<M

Likeaaoodnrithbor,SMe farm ia there.

PLUMIHC

MOUNTAINSIDE

FLUIMIING ft

MIATING

c RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

CompleteRemodeling

Contract

2334OT7374 Snort Dr.,

Mountainside. N.J.

ROOfIRi

RtSTWLD HOOflUGM O SIOIHC CO.

Dt?ai DtrecfNo Subcontracting

Roofing, Leaders, GuttersAluminum Siding A ftepainn

Fully InsuredSatisfaction Guaranteed

For FREE ESTIMATESOH J.G*bnel

23M1M

stimei SWIMS

tucuo

ArtHur Wlllke. Pro*.• Wheat Attanment• Whaal Balandnte Motor Tune-upt• lnapectlon Work

etmk« Soviet - ttoaa ServicePlelt-ijp • Dalivary

Gall 232-4744W North Ave. Wntfieid

A &LfltOdATORIES

. EXFtBIEMCE IN

TOTAL SOUNDEQUIPMENT REPAIRS

STeReOS e TUHNTABLSSAM-FM RADIOS

• AUDIO EQUIPMENT

233-3335T012Soutti Ave.. Wetrrieid

Yuletide Holly All-Year Job for Plant BreederThink of Christmas and

holly will probably beamong the things that cometo mind, but for Elwin Ortonof Rutgers University'sCook College, holly is a full-time job all year long.

Dr. Orton is a plantbreeder who has beenworking with hollies at theNew Jersey AgriculturalExperiment Station at theState University since i960.

He's also one of only a fewin his profession who can orwill devote the time andeffort required by researchinvolving the plant whichlots of folks use to "deck thehalls" at this time of theyear. The time for one ac-ceptable variety could runup to 20 years.

Among his accomplish-ments is the development of"Jersey Princess," a newholly variety which he re-leased last year. The planthad so many goodcharacteristics going for itthat it was selected by theHolly Society of America tobe the U.S. Bicentennialholly.

Holly is different things todifferent people. To theDruids of ancient England itwas a sacred plant whichthey believed was "neverdeserted by the sun."

To more modern folks ithas different religious sig-nificance related to bothChristmas and Easter, andtome even believe its veryname is a corruption of theword "holy."

But Elwin Orton is aacientiit who doesn't tradetn legends He may like theuse of holly at Christmaswell enough but his workIsn't aimed primarily atholiday decorations.

Holly la quite popular andwidely used as an or-

namental plant byhomeowners and landscapers in various parts ofthe country and Dr. Orton isworking to improve thetypes of holly that cansurvive and even thrive inNew Jersey.

"The bright type of hollyone thinks of at Christmas isEnglish holly which doesn'tdo well in New Jersey forseveral reasons," he said"That holly has generallybeen grown in the PacificNorthwest and flown in tolocal vendors for the holidayseason.

"One of the things thebreeding program here atRutgers wanted to achievewas the development of anAmerican holly with glossygreen leaves and othercharacteristics of Englishholly but. which wouldtolerate New Jerseyweather, soil types andother variables," he said

"Jersey Princess" isgood, but he's deeply in-volved in the continuingsearch for something betterfor the consumer, althoughit may take him a while tofind out if he has it.

"One of the importantparts of this work is the timeit takes to see what youactually have," he said."Hollies grow slowly. I maycrossbreed hollies lookingfor nice, bright berries, andit might take six, seven, oreight years for the plant tobear fruit so we can seewhat color it is."

When up against that typeof time frame, it is easy tosee how some of the groupsDr. Orton addresses on thesubject may not react as hemight hope they would.

"When you go to a groupof people and talk to themabout the things you're

Family Indebtedness Not Always TroubleThe fact that a family is

deeply In debt does notnecessarily mean that it iain financial trouble.

This has been stated bythe New Jersey Society ofCertified Public Account-ante, whose members areadvisers to individuals andfamilies, i s well as tobiatlneis and governmentorganisation*.

George V. Curchin, CPAof UMst Wtomr and arasMent•f tka Mcfcty, attributes therecent Mfh ratio of saving •to-borrowing in part tohesitancy among familyfinancial managers to gointo debt. People aremoving in the oppositedirection, he said, trying toamaM the largest savingsaccounts they can.

CurcMn stated:"Borrowing, if properly

managed, cm provide ahedge against future in-lUttan, while constituting afarm of forced savings. Theimaertant thing to knowabout debt is whether it isunder control --firmly inharness and working for thefamily, rather than againsti t -

He cited the example of ahome purchased with alarge mortgage loan. As thelean la paid off, he ex-plained, the family's equityin theheueerises-- a form ofsavings. Meanwhile, thehouse usually appreciates invalue.

At the same time, whilesaving what would havebeen spent on rent, thehomeowner also benefitsfrom tax deductions on hismortgage interest andproperty taxes.

CteMBWfD.-TNURS.STARTS 'NWMV . . .ixetmtvi mUNION eOUNTYl

SOmAlORENMAKELLO

FMDWCtNJMft*

- SHOWTIMES -

FRIDAY - 7:30-9:20SAT, - 7:30-9:20SUN. - 930-7:30-9:20W . - 7:30-9:20

Curchin suggested thatmoney "can be used as acommodity which can beborrowed, traded or usedlike other commodities asan Investment for thefuture.

"With that in mind, cansuch borrowing be a badidea?" he asked.

Another indication offinancial status is thefamily's credit rating."Prompt payment of billsassures sound creditstanding; when anyone fallsbehind, his rating suffers,"Curchin said.

He noted that under theFair Credit Reporting Act,any applicant who has beenrefused credit has the rightto know why. Anyone in-terested in learning whatcredit raters are sayingabout him can find out bylooking in the telephonebook under "credit" or"credit rating agencies,"and calling to find out whatinformation is being givenout.

"Ifitis erroneous, insistthat it be corrected,"Curchin stated.

He pointed out that largedebts and failure to meet apayment are not the onlyfactors that influence acredit rating. Other con-siderations include length oftime lived in the presenthome and community;length of tenure in thecurrent job; and net incomein proportion to total in-debtedness. Curchin said:

"Short term, the way toestablish and maintain agood credit rating is to opena charge account or take outa small loan and makepayments promptly. Longterm, settle down in onecommunity and onecareer."

Curchin noted that "evenbankrupt individuals do notfind it impossible to borrowand start reestablishingtheir credit. Lenders knowthat in collecting they willnot have to compete with agreat many other creditors,and the borrower, becausehe has wiped his slate cleanin the bankruptcy court,cannot do so again for sevenyears."

"Time heals all wounds,I including financial ones,"he concluded.

Snm FridayTHE CHOIRBOYS"!!]rom itK No. 1 Bwt-Smint Sao*Kiddia Show (Mnlnaa Only)Sat., Doc. 24; Won.. 6«e. M:

Tu«., OK. 27; Wtd., OK. 28;Thurs.. Otc. 2S

Mr. Magoo'j Holiday Foitivalolm Colar Ctrtoora

"Never Too Late" Returns"Never Too Late," a

highly successful highschool equivalency prep-aration series.will return tcthe Daily Journal on Jan18.

Last year, Journal read-ers had the opportunity tostudy at home from ihenewspaper lessons or touse the lessons is incentiveto enroll in a local adulteducation program. Once

again, the Union CountyRegional Adult LearningCenter has prepared aseries of grammar, read-ing and math lessonsespecially for readers. Thisyear's "Never Too Late"series will consist of 35lessons, two each weekthrough the end of May.

The newest "Never TooLate" series will beupdated to include material

Newark Museum Holiday Hoursto the festival is

Man for All Seasons - Holly is more than a yuletidedecoration to Dr. Elwin Orton, plant breeder at RutgersUniversity's Cook College who is shown pollinating ahybrid holly seedling. The development of new andimproved hollien and other plants is his full-time job allyear long,' and he's had some notable success at it.

doing and what your hopesand expectations are,they're very.interested," hesaid. "But when you say ittakes three generations toget the characteristics youwant and it takes six orseven years for onegeneration, they look at itdifferently.

"The fact that it may take20 years to get what youwant, as was the case with'Jersey Princess,' is onereason why so few plantbreeders work with holly."

Assembling the plantmaterials for the experi-ments is' also difficult. Dr.Orton's research facilitiescontain plants from manydif ferent geographiclocations and are thus ac-customed to different en-vironments.

"We usually try to growthem all in the samegreenhouse with the samesoil mix, the same fertilizer,the same temperature andamounts of light and shade.This sometimes doesn'twork and we have to makemodifications.

"You select plants youthink might give yousomething nice and crossthem and see what you get.There is a great deal ofsterility and various ab-normalities, for example. Itis a process of mix, grow,select and test until youcome across one that isbetter than what you've hadbefore.

"If we find one good one, itcan be propagated

plants from that one goodone," he said.

But once he has his "onegood one," the time elementagain enters the picturebecause time is required forthe development of demand.

From the time of theintroduction of a plant," hesaid, "the plant has to grow,be regarded as good, gettalked about, and so on,before the demand is there.This delay can meananother 10 years before aplant is accepted."

This is one of the reasonswhy Or. Orton hedges hisbets, so to speak, by workingwith other ornamentals aswell as holly.

His research withdogwoods, one of the mostpopular types of floweringsmall trees, is concerned inpart with the developmentof a natural resistance to aninsect called the dogwoodborer, whose appetitemeans a dogwood in SouthJersey has a life expectancyof five years unless it'ssprayed with chemicals.

He's also working on thedevelopment of geneticresistance to scab diseaseand bacterial fireblight inpyracantha (firethorn) andhas two new varieties of itabout to be released whichhe feels are fully resistant tothese diseases.

Other plants with new andsuperior characteristics arewaiting in the wings for Dr.Orton to decide that the timeis right to release them, but

The Newark Museum,49 Washington Street, willbe closed on ChristmasDay and on New Year'sDay, Jan. 1. The museumwill be open from noon to 4p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 24,and from 1 to 5 p.m. onMonday, Dec. 26, the legalChristmas holiday. Themuseum also will be openfrom noon to 4 p.m. on NewYear's Eve, Saturday,Dec. 31, and from 1 to 5p.m. on Monday, Jan. 2,the legal New Year's holi-day. The regular NewarkMuseum weekday hours ofnoon to 5 p.m. will prevail

missionfree.

"Yuletide Stars," theholiday Planetarium showfeatures the sky as itappears on Christmas Eve.Public performances arescheduled at 3 p.m. onSaturday, Dec. 31 andMonday, Jan. 2; at 2 p.m.on Tuesday, Dec. 27 and at12:30 p.m. on Wednesdayand Thursday, Dec. 28 and29.

School holiday scienceprograms, featuring elec-tricity and color demon-strations and mineral dis-covery workshops, will be

on Tuesday through Fri- conducted by the scienceday, Dec. 27 through 30.

Special activities duringthe holiday week include:

"Christmas in the Ball-antine House," a recreatedVictorian Christmas in theMuseum's restored turn-of-the-century mansion,complete with antiquedecorative ornaments andtoys, a festive holidaydining table and ever-green garlands adorningmantels and stairways.

"A Victorian Holiday,"the Junior Museum WinterFestival for children aged5-18, will take place from1:30 to 4 p.m. on Wednes-day and Thursday, Dec. 28and 29. Highlights of thefestival will be Victoriangames, art projects andstory-telling in front of aChristmas fireplace. Ad-

World RheumatismYear Concluding"The celebration of 1977

as World Rheumatism Yearhas been most successfularound the globe and righthere in New Jersey,"reports Richard R. Hart-man Jr., president of theNew Jersey Chapter of TheArthritis Foundation

"This year focused theattention of physicians,allied health professionals,and volunteers on helpingthe world's 400 millionvictims of joint and connective diseases known asarthritis," said HartmanHe pointed out that there are700,000 men, women and

department curators from12:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Tues-day and Friday, Dec. 27and 30.

asexually by cuttings andyou can get 30,000 identical

100 a Month At Detox Center

he won't do so until he's | children right here in Newsure. He doesn't mind the J e r s e y , w h o h«ye arthritis

enough towait.

The Union County SocialSetting Detoxication CenterInc. board of trustees metrecently at the Union CountyDivision of the NationalCouncil on Alcoholism of-fices, 300 North Ave. whereJamesScanlon, director ofthe Union County Jailrehabilitation programaccepted the presidency.Board members presenti n c l u d e d R a y m o n dDreitlien, director S.S.D.C.,Inc.; Teresa McGeary,director of Union CountyDivision of the NationalCouncil on Alcoholism: theRev. Salvatore Citarella,education director of St.El izabeth Hospi ta l .Elizabeth: Frank Conway,AFL-CIO director, UnitedWay: Charles Kelchner,chairman of Union County,Division, N.C.A. steeringcommittee: RaymondMolnar, director UnionCounty Retired SeniorVolunteer Program,Elizabeth: Westfield Chiefof Police James Moran, Dr.Robert Shoaf, psychologist,P la inf ie ld MunicipalWelfare Alcohol i smProgram.

The Union CountyS.S.D.C. is located on thethird floor of the EmpressHouse, 323 North Broad St.,Elizabeth. An effectivesetting for the first phasecare system in the recoveryprocess for the alcoholic, itis a non-medicaldetoxication center servingall referrals from thecommunity at large.Admission* are voluntaryon a 24 hour seven day perweek basis. The center isstaffed around the clock

with two staff members onduty at all times.

The S.S.D.C. is a 20 bedacility with five female

beds and 15 beds for males.It has been opened sixmonths and the flow ofclients staying one to sevendays number about ahundred per month. There isno cost for this program andit is open to any citizen ofUnion County. Dreitlieustated the objectives asfollows:

"1. To assist people intheir efforts to stop thealcohol intake by providingan alcohol free en-vironment.

"2. To assist the in-dividual in the side effects ofalcohol abuse during thewithdrawal process.

"3. To familiarize theindividual with the com-munity resources availablein the recovery continuum.

"4. To facilitate referralto such resources ifdesired."More information may beobtained by calling thecenter or the Union CountyNational Council onAlcoholism offices on NorthAve.

severely enough to neecmedical care.

To find out more about theorganization, write forfree pamphlet, "TheArthritis Foundation - Whatit is, What it does,'available from the Foun

ation's New JerseyChapter at 26 Prospect St.

GIVE A THEATREFOR CHRISTMAS

• What the Butler Sawa The Price

a Belle of Amherst• To Be Announced

SHI(4 pliy laf<M)

Thur». Eve/Sun. Mat.t1i.00Fri./Sat. Eve. 920.00For information call 767-2882

or Writ*New Jarsey ThMtr* Forum232 E. Front St. (VWCAI

Plainf iold, N.J. 07060

Luncheon fVonday ThruComplimentary Salad H

Appetiztr Cart With 2S Diffe

-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. DKCK.MBF.R 21. 1977 Plgr »rom similar series on

other New Jersey news-papers and from thenewest GED grammarbook, "Grammar — InPlain English".

What is the G.E.D.Test? The initials stand for

eneral Educational De-velopment. The G.E.D.Test includes five sub-jects: 3 reading compre-hension (social studies,science, literature), 1grammar, and 1 math. Theadult who passes theG.E.D. Test received aHigh School EquivalentDiploma. This diploma isnationally recognized andaccepted and is equivalentto regular high schooldiploma.

Harry Linkin, director ofAdult & Continuing Edu-

cation for the UnionCounty Regional HighSchool District, releasedthe following interestingfacts about G.E.D. stu-dents:

Over 100,000 New Jerseyadults have earned theirEquivalent Diploma since1968.o The average person earn-ing the High School Equiv-alent Diploma is over 30years old and completedless than 9 years of formalschooling,o Better than 1 out of 4

adultswhoearned the HighSchool Equivalency Dip-loma last year are now en-rolled in college, haveearned a promotion, orhave obtained a better,higher paying job.

Several free programs tohelp adults prepare for theHigh School EquivalencyTest are available in UnionCounty. For those whocannot attend classes ordrop in at an adult learn-ing center, the UnionCounty Regional AdultLearning Center and theDaily Journal are bringing"Never Too Late."

How can "Never TooLate" help"? The lessons

are designed to give prac-tice and instruction inthose areas of competencytested on the G.E.D.Because adults who did notcomplete high school allhave different back-grounds, experiences aridskills, the lessonswill notserve the same purpose forall. The Union CountyRegional Adult LearningCenter, located at DavidBrearley Regional HighSchool in Kenilworth offersfree instruction for highschool equivalency prep-aration. The center is openMondays, Wednesdays andThursdays from 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m.

For Gracious DiningTHE

HALFWAY HOUSEopen 7 days a week

LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER| Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^

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experience

the experienceEvery week The Leader bringsyou advertising messagesthat you should not miss, aswell as complete coverage oflocal news.

You will find reading theadvertisements of financialinstitutions, retail merchantsand many others a rewardingexperience.

Shopping through the advertisementsat your leisure makes shopping

in the stores much easier andless time consuming.

Besides, you will know who haswhat and where - and you won'tmiss out on the best buys.

%awm ARE S H W I N• • • i n the advertisements

• • in

THE WESTFIELD LEADEROnly $7 A Year

Phone 232-4407

Pafe I« TIIE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Zl, 1877-

Seafcr guard Maura Clancey lake* a jump shot In a recent game agalmt Scotch Plains.H M girls test to the Raider* by » score of 40-3».

Cagerettes Losey

The Westfield High Schoolglrlf vanity basketballtown (*3) lost a closeMcond game to Dayton•UgioMi, 54-52 last week. Itaho dropped Its third gameto Scotch Plains, 40-29.

Against Dayton Regional,WMtfieM was down by tenpaints with three minutesWt to stay when it rallied tocleM me gap. It scored tenMints and held Springfieldto only two. With 14 secondstoft, Weatfleld had the hall

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on the side. The cagerettesworked it around but couldnot get a shot and con-sequently ran out of time.

Westfield played a goodfirst quarter taking the lead16-14. Beth Wheeler put infour short jumpers and onefoul shot to come up withnine points in the firstquarter. Valery Wright shot75 percent from the line toadd three more points.

Springfield rallied in thesecond quarter to outscoreWestfield 17-8 and take thelead 31-24. Both teamsplayed relatively equally inthe third quarter with thecagerettes scoring 13 pointsand Dayton Regional 12,

Co-captain Karen Goski,Teresa Tiller, MauraClancey, Wright and Whe-eler started for thecagerettes. Wheeler tookhigh game honors with 14points. Tiller scored ninepoints and co-captain MarieBarr and Clancey came up

with eight points each,W e s t f i e l d , t h o u g h

stronger under the boardsthan in its first game, onlygrabbed 34 rebounds.Wheeler laid claim to 15 ofthose and Wright followedwith 11.

In Its game against ScotchPlain*, the cagerettes'strongest quarter was thethird. It came back from anextremely weak secondquarter to outscore theraiders 14-7. The thirdquarter ended with theRaiders leading 32-24.

A reasonably good firstquarter saw Wheeler withfour points but also threefouls. In all, Westfield gaveScotch Plains 20 foul shotsand they sank ten of those.

During the secondquarter, the cagerettes hadproblems holding on to theball. The Raiders changedmany of the turnovers intobaskets to outscore West-field 16-2.

Again Wheeler had highgame with ten points Goskifollowed with eight.

Shields, ShubitzMat Champs

Richard Shields and JesseShubitz brought home goldmedals last Saturday withfirst place finishes at thePequannock FreshmenWrestling Tournament.Richard wrestled at 101pounds and opened thetournament with 6 to 0 winover the top seed fromPascack Hills. His othervictories included decisionsover West Essex and St.Benedicts while progressingto the finals against Kearny,the second seed at 101. Richworked his opponent overfor a 8 to 0 lead and secureda pin at the closing secondsof the firt period.

Jesse wrestled at 141pounds and after an openinground bye earned an 8 to 0decision over a lanky boyfrom St. Benedicts. Jessegot stronger as the tour-nament progressed andfollowed with a pin over thetop seed from Parsippany inthe semis and then toughedout a strong 6 to 0 win overthe second seed fromParsippany Hills in arugged final match at 141.

The Westfield BoysWrestling League enteredseven of the 12 weightclasses but finished a veryrespectable third place intotal team points behindPascack Hills and Par-sippany Hills which bothhad full teams at thetournament. Other teamsparticipating were fromBelleville, Kearny, NorthBergen, Clifton, MorrisHills, Caldwell, Morristown,Pequannock, St. Benedicts,St. Marys, Passaic, WestEssex and Parsippany. .

Also wrestling forWestfield were Marc Wolinat 95 pounds who lost in theopening round to theeventual champion fromPascack Hills, Neil Palmerwho wrestled up a fewpounds into the 168 class andlost in the second round tothe tournament winner fromPascack Hills and MikeHenry who lost his secondround match at 115 pounds.John Damato also waseliminated in the secondround by a finalist at 122pounds and Brian Sullivanlost in the opening round at129 pounds but did wellagainst a more experiencedwrestler.

Yearly Letters InTrinity Tennis

Sandra Year ley of West-field, a sophomore at TrinityCollege in Hartford, Conn.,has been awarded a varsityletter for the 1977 fall sea-son. Yearley was a memberof the »-0 women's varsitytennis team, which wasranked second in NewEngland.

Yearley, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. DouglasYearley of 418 Alden Ave., isa 1976 graduate of WestfieldHigh School.

Tegen MedalsAt Invitational

By Kevin KerwinThe winter track team ran

in the Bishop LoughlinInvitational in New YorkCity last Saturday, whenmore than 3,000 runnerscompeted in the 12 hourmeet.

Sophomore John Tegenwas the only Westfieldrunner to medal in the meet.Tegen placed fourth in thesoph mile with a time of4:40. The 880 relay teamplaced ninth in the largefield of the open 880. Thehalt'mile race is comprisedof four 220 yard legs. AllenSmith was the lead runner in24.7 seconds, with TonyGraves at 26.0, NeilSchembre at 24.8, and BrianGrey on the last leg at 26.0seconds.

The trackmen also ran theweek before in the St.Joseph's meet at Montvale.The sprint medley team-placed third with Schembrerunning 55.8 in the 440, TonyGraves and Allen Smithrunning 24.7 and 23.2respectively for the 220, andDennis McGale running 2:09for the half mile. DaveMiller ran a 4:46 mile for the

quickest leg of the four milerelay team which placedfourth. Tim O'Brien ran a4:51, George Abitante 4:50,and Tegen 4:48 for the othermile legs.

This year's team iscomprised of 67 athletes, 25more than last year. CoachTom Hornish said the teamhas a meet scheduled everySaturday between now andMarch. Five dual meets arealso scheduled, but thesemeets' are subject to changedue to the weather. Lastyear, all the dual meetswere postponed, then finallycancelled due to theweather.

Frank Kelly, last year'sEastern States champion inthe 40 yard dash and ButchWoolfolk, school recordholder for the 300 yard dash,will compete for the firsttime this season at theLehigh University meet. OnDecember 27, the 680 relayand the distance medleyreams will travel to theLehigh University meet. OnDecember 29, the first of aseries of Union CountyDevelopment meets will beheld at Westfield.

Iglar Leads MatmenIn Season's Openers

By K.C. KnobtochThe Westfield High School

varsity wrestling teambegan its quest for anundefeated season bytrouncing Elizabeth 67-0 andMiddleton North 32-12

As predicted, the Devilgrapplers were led by 170pound John Iglar and jayveesensation of a year ago, 101pound Greg Schmidt, both ofwhom successfully pinnedtheir opponents. Iglar tunedup in defense of his countytourney first place finish bypacking John Van Sant ofElizabeth and SeanMcCauley of Middleton inthe second and third periodsrespectively. Schmidt,undefeated last year,combined a vast number ofmoves with quickness to putaway Elizabeth's RudolfGilliam In the first andMiddleton's Rick Racioppiin the second.

Rick Sampson (158),dominated his opponents byaggressively "out-quicki-ng" them. Elizabeth's MikeDuffy succumbed by a pin in

Senior WBBL Begins SeasonClose games and some

outstanding individualperformances were thefeatures of the first week ofplay in the Senior Division ofthe Westfield BoysBasketball League. Theeight teams began their 10game schedule with almost70 players seeing action.

tter« 37- Pinions WThe shooting of Rodell

Pettaway and therebounding of Mike Elliottled the 7*ers to a 37-36 winover the Pistons. Pettawayscored 14 points and wasfollowed by Elliott with 8,Bill O'Herron with «, BillRankin with 5 and KenShmaltz with a basket. ThePistons were paced byKevin Cunningham whoscored !• points and DanBrady who had 10. SteveWeil and Frank Christmaseach scored 4 and GaryGlass had 2, The game wasclose throughout with theoutcome in doubt until thefinal buzzer.

LakeraSI-NctaMIn a close game, the

Lakers, led by RogerThompson with 27 pointsdefeated the Nets by a scoreol 91-44. Steve Libonati ledthe rebounding and defensefor the Lakers and con-tributed 12 points. JohnKennedy with 8 and ScottFisher with a basket alsoaided the Lakers. For theNets, Jack Baldwin led theway with 18 points andstrong work off the boards.Todd Shea with 13 points andEric Car'er with 12 scoredwell from the outside. GregLoder with a basket andGreg Bunting with a foul

Everyone! Join in the spirit offt very Happy Holiday with friends, family.

For the pleasure of servinpryou, our heartfelt gratitude.

. Bruce C. Fronct*. Pral.

Amusement GamesFor Th# HomeN#w - lU^d - Antique

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shot played well for theNets.

Celtki 72- Blazer* 47The Celtics displayed a

fast breaking offense andstrong rebounding to defeatthe Blazers 72-47. KerryMcDevitt led all scorerswith 29 points. Mike Mur-phy controlled the back-boards and scored 18 pointswhile Stu Myrick had IS, JoeDazzo 6, Stas Neidtwiekl 4and Dave Monzella 2. TheBlazers were paced byHarold Myrick with 19 andMark Jenkins with 14 points.Chris Drabin reboundedwell and scored 11 pointsand Dan Lynch played welland scored a basket.

Kafcka4t-Warrkwi4lIn i close game the

Knicks defeated theWarriors « • « . The winnerswere led by the play ofLance Ritchie who had 23points and Don Tobey whoscored 18. John Wassermanrebounded well and had 6

points while Andrew Koskiand Dave Rinn each scoreda basket. The Warriorsscoring was paced by GavinBrady with 17 points.Guards Brendon Voss andKevin Morris Bcored 13 and11 points respectively.

The standings at the endof the first week are:

EAST7«ersKnicksPistonsWarriors

WESTLakersCelticsBlazersNeU

1-01-00-10-1

1-0140-10-1

The next game for allteams will be on Saturday,January 7 at the High Schoolgym. At 11 a.m. the Knick»will meet the 7**rs and theCeltics will face the NeU. Atnoon the Pistons andWarriors will clash and theBlazers will play the Nets.

Ramble, Mint-Hike Holiday SpecialsA ramble and a mini hike

are scheduled for Christmasweekend for members of theUnion County Hiking Club

Skating CenterClosed Christmas

The Warinanco SkatingCenter, Warinanco Park,Roselle, will close onSaturday at 5:30 p.m.through Christmas Day.

Regular skating hours willbegin with Monday's special,general sessions: 9:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; 1 p.m. to 3p.m.;3:30p.m. to5:30p.m.;and 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.There will be an additionalsession Tuesday eveningfrom ft p.m. to 8 p.m.

and their guests.The Watchung Ramble is

scheduled for Saturday.Hikers will meet at theparking lot above SurpriseLake at 10:00 a.m. for thissix-mile hike. The leaderwill be chosen from (heparticipants.

Millie Schutz will lead theChristmas Day Mini-Hike.Hikers willmeetat LocustGrove at 10 a.m. for thisquick three-mile ramble.

The EntJMi walnuttin* of Iran,

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TEL. 279 MM

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the third period and Mid-dleton's Gary Hocker lost atough 5-2 decision, Hockerhad beaten Sampson lastyear. Rusty Yarnell (108),pinned Elizabeth's EdRubestellos, however he losta tough 6-3 decision to ChrisMcNananey, Bob Seemon(115), major decisioned JoelWalker of Elizabeth 11-0 anddecisioned Joe Racioppi ofMiddleton 7-1. Seemon goesinto the County tourney asone of the classes favoritesafter last year's third placefinish. Junior Kevin Bellew(122), split his matchespinning Elizabeth's PaulPresley and losing toMiddleton's Doug Erbig 7-2.Tom "Tif" Shields, off to afine start at 129, superiordecisioned Elizabeth's QuintFassett lft-o and won a 5-3decision in the last 20seconds. Chuck Whedon(135), saw his slate blemish-ed by aquestionable call thatcaused a draw with GregKempaon of Middleton 4-4.Chuck, however pinnedElizabeth's Alfred Moore in

the third period. Don Kalis(141) pinned Bob Fulton ofElizabeth, however lost toMike Bradley of Middletown9-5. Todd Kehier (148) pulledout two nail biting matches,3-2 and 8-6 wins over JoeSilva of Elizabeth andMiddletown's Bob Mullen.Dave Pryor (188) packedboth Elizabeth's JohnMurphy and Middletown'sLuke Halloran in the secondand third periods respec-tively. Jim Bloom (HWT).)disposed of Elizabeth'sBarry Palmore in the firstperiod, however lost a tough6-4 decision to Neil Robinsonof Middletown.MAT NOTES . . . Last twoyears of combined varsityand jayvees Elizabethscores read 249-3 tn favor ofWestfield. Schmidt's varsitycareer record thus far is 23-0. Middletown North had 11returning starters from lastyear's team that lost 494 tothe Devil's. Iglar, Whedon,and Seemon return as theDevil's County placers fromlast year.

PAL Organising Girt Cagen

Girls Basketball sponsored by the Westfield PAL, forall those in grades 4 through 9 will begin on Saturday,Jan. 7, at Roosevelt Junior High School.

Registration begins at 9 .am. for all those In grades 4through 6 and at 11 a.m. for those in grades 7 through 8.following registration play will take place.

All those Interested should fill in the form below andhand in at registration. The fee will be 13 for the 10 weekperiod and this includes PAL membership. Mrs. RonaldBrostic and Mrs. James Kosch are directing theprogram.

GIRL'S BASKETBALLNAMEADDRESSGRAD HEIGHTFEE 93.00 includes P.A.L. MembershipParent Help

AGESCHOOLPHONE

Record Deer Harvest SetPreliminary harvest

figures released by theDivision of Fish, Game, andShellHsheries today showthat Garden State huntersestablished an all-timerecord harvest of 7,814 deerduring the 1977 firearm deerseason, Dec. 5-10. This was674 animals more than therecord 1978 harvest of 7,140and was accomplished inspite of poor weather onopening day when the takewas down compared to theprevious year according toGeorge Howard, Chief of theBureau of WildlifeManagement.

The northern and centralcounties experienced onlyminor changes, while themajorincreases occurred Inthe pine barrens counties ofSouth Jersey. These in-cluded Atlantic, Burlington,Camden, Cape May,Cumberland and Oceanwhere the increaseaveraged 55 percent over197«.

The increases are at-tributable to the excellentmast crops (acorns) of 1975and 1976 a major deer foodin the south. This foodsowrce is very uftdependableand yet one which influencessurvival and antler growth.

This record harvest fallson the heels of anotherrecord of 2,36* set during therecent archery season.Howard stressed that thetotal harvest by deermanagement zone for allseasons as well as the totalharvest of antlered bucks

JAM IS MM. STMES4 Elm Sf.

WmffioM

for all seasons are con-sidered in the Division Deermanagement plans.

While the 1977 six day deerseason was the most suc-cessful on record, it will be arecord hard to equal orsurpass in the future.

A complete listing of takeby counties for 1976 and 1977follows.

Sanbom WinsLetter In

Women's CrewBarbara Sanborn, a senior

at Trinity College in Hart-ford, Connecticut, has beenawarded a junior varsityletter for the 1977 fallseason. She was a memberof the junior varsitywomen's crew team.

Barbara, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walton W.Sanborn of 1701 Boulevard,is a 1974 graduate ofWestfield High School.

Looking — whether it's for n«wsf

entertainment, or shopping tips— look first to newspapers. It'sall there, in one package. Con-versant people are farsightedenough to include regular news-paper reading to help keep theminformed.

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Scotch Plains232-1748

Tuw. to Mr.».;» i.m

Cagers Gain First WinBy Steve Sherwyn

The Westfield High Schoolboys' varsity basketballteam raised its record to 1-2last week by splitting its twogames, defeating ScotchPlains 70-61 and losing toLinden 74-43.

Against Linden with threeminutes remaining in thefirst period, Ron Allen hit abank shot for the BlueDevils to cut the Linden leadto 10-7, however this was thelast basket Westfield was tohit for the next ten minutes.

The next time Westfieldscored was when WayneBullock hit a jumper withone minute left in the firsthalf to make the score 33-9.During the Blue iDevilsscoreless streak, Linden hadrolled off 23 straight pointsled by Roosevelt Peeples'eight points and Daryl •Devero's seven points.

Westfield had led in theearly going when Allenscored to give the BlueDevils a 4-2 lead. But thiswas the only time Westfieldwaitolead during the wholeafternoon.

At the half, after Lindenhad scored its 23 straightpoints, the Blue Devilstrailed 35-11, but they cameout in the third period andcaught on fire. Westfield hitIts first seven shots of thesecond half and in theprocess outscored Linden14-6 to close the score to 41-25.

However, this was asclose as Westfield wouldcome during the rest of theafternoon. Linden was Justtoo strong off the boards forWestfield to make any typeof comeback.

Against Scotch Plainswith 2:52 remaining in the

game, Westfield led 64-57.Then Scotch Plains scoredfour straight points to cutthe margin to 64-61 onbaskets by Mark Thomanand Bruce Gardner,however, Westfield refusedto fold.

Chris Bauman hit atechnical foul shot to givethe Blue Devils a 65-61 lead.Then John Byrne got fouledby Kevin Ford of ScotchPlains and hit both ends of aone and one to open the leadto 67-61. Dave Kelly thenadded to the lead by hittingthefirst half of a one and onefor a 68-61 lead and KeithColicchio closed out thescoring for the evening byhitting two foul shots for a70-61 final.

IThe Blue Devils had taken

an early lead in the firstperiod when they scored thefirst ten points of the gameon three field goals by Kellyand one a piece by Baumanand Bullock for a 104 lead.

Scotch Plains refused toquit and on four differentoccasions in the third periodpulled within two points. Butthe Blue Devils were able tofight back each time andhold on for the victory.

Over the vacation,Westfield will be involved inthe Garden State ChristmasTournament which opens onTuesday in Union at 7:00when the Blue Devils takeon Hudson Catholic.

FREE THROWS. The BlueDevils were led by the 17point effort of Dave Kellyand the 15 points of KeithColicchio in their victoryover Scotch Plains. WayneBullock's ten points ledWestfield in scoring in theirloss to Linden.

JV Cagers Win Home OpenerByAiriyWelleii

The J V Cagers once againbattled to a narrow defeatlosing to Linden by a scoreof I745 Tuesday.

With 2:55 showing on theclock, Linden hit on aJumper to come within two,59-57. After a Westfieldturnover and a missed shotby Linden, the cagersregained control as DondiChambllM got fouled and Mt

l t a g W I A Mfour paftrt badquickly came down courtand missed a jumper but

' scored on an offensive tap.The cagers committed

three turnovers within oneminute as a result of Lin-den's full court press.Linden then proceeded toscore six points bycapitalizing on each tur-nover to come out winners.

irovscorer forVestfield with 26points and shot 13 for 17.from the field for an out-standing 72 percent. Otherscorers were Tony Hall andRon Johnson with 12 pointsapiece, Dondi Chambltss 8point*, Kim Williams' 4points, and Rick Elliot andFred Keasler with 2 pointsap iece . I m p r e s s i v ercboundcu for Westfieldware Tony Hall with 11 andRan Jahrnon with I.

After suffering from twoclose losses, the cagersdecisively defeated ScotchPlains by a score of 6*43 intheir home opener onFriday.

The fireworks started bybreaking the game open inthe second quarter.Highlighted by Tony Hallblocking two shots and Kim

JV CagerettesWin Openers

By Maara Clancey

The WHS girls juniorvarsity basketball teamopefcd its season last weekby bouncing both DaytonRegional, «M0 and ScotchPlains, 45-21

Against Dayton, the BlueDevils jumped to an earlyfirst quarter lead of 18-3 andcontinued to dominatethroughout the remainder ofthe game.

Westfield opened thegame playing man-to-mandefense, and consequentlyforced many turnoverswhich were easily convertedto layups buy Diane Dilorioand Dorothy Dallinger.

In addition to their ex-cellent defense, centerKaren Morgan controlledboth the offensive anddefensive boards for theDevils. Also, the outsideshooting of Dilorio andDallinger was superb, astogether they accounted for38 of the team's W points.

After slacking offsomewhat in the secondquarter, the girls explodedfor 26 points in the third on

the fast break combinationof Morgan and Dilorio.

Dilorio was high scorerwith 20 points. Followingclose behind were Morganwith 19 and Dallinger with16.

In the game with ScotchPlains the Devils once againjumped to an early firstquarter lead of U-O, and ledthroughout the rest of thegame.

The man-to-man defensecompletely shut off theRaider's offense and againfarced many turnovers.

The shooting of DeniseComby and Delorio liftedthe Devil's lead to 18 byhalf time and to 24 by the endof the third quarter.

Morgan was commandingunder the beards as shetotaled 15 points. Followingher was Comby with 14 andDilorio with eight.

Coach Dick Konet waspleased with the girls' pe-rformance, especially therebounding of Morgan andthe ball handling of Comby.

Tomorrow the girls faceLinden, away at 4:45.

- T H E WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1877 Vagf *1

Honors Heaped on Champion Devils

KNMST UST SCtTM

238

Wlinam's hussle which ledto lay-ups, Westfieldcommanded a 22-10 lead.From there on in, it was allover.

Westfield establwhed avery balanced scoring at-tack as Kim Williamsscored l l points and &Johnson scored 10 poirfTony Hall, Jeff Brown andRick Elliot, all connectedfor I. Dondi ChamblissMark Powers, and JimMorris, alt had 4. TracyMunroe had 3 and RichCotter and Doug Moore eachhad 2.

The cagers play ScotchPlains away tonight at 8:30and compete in the GardenState Christmas Tour-nament beginning Dec. 27.

New Med Tech

Course SlatedAn Emergency Medical

Technician RefresherCourse will begin at UnionCollege on Saturday, Jan. 7,at 8:30 a.m. it was an-nounced today by Dr.Marcia Meyers, acting deanof science.

This is a special refreshercourse which must be takenevery three years by thosewho wish to obtain recer-tification as an accreditedEMT. The five-sessionlecture and practice coursewill meet on consecutiveSaturdays in morning andafternoon classes, throughJan. 28.

The course is the officialU.S. Department ofTrans-portation course foremergency care andtransportation of the sickand injured. Part of anationwide effort to upgradeand standardize thetreatment of accidentvictims, the course is opento members of police andf i r e d e p a r t m e n t s ,emergency rescue squadsand similar organizations.

Instruction covers wit-nessed and unwitnessedarrest, cardiopulmonaryresusitation, fractures,emergency childbirth,medical emergencies,bleeding and shock, ex-trication from automobilesand injuries to head, face,neck and spine.

Edward Reade of, Cran-ford and Dr. TheodoreAustin, Union Collegenursing coordinator, arecoordinating the EMTprogram.

Additional information onthe course and registrationprocedures may be obtainedby contacting Dr. Austin atUnion College.

Registration is now openwith the final registrationdate scheduled for Wed-nesday, Jan. 4.

By Phil RobinsonA host of team and in-

dividual honors have beenpresented to the WestfieldHigh School Blue Devils, asthe undefeated statechamps are applauded fortheir efforts In the 1977football season.

Recognized by mostnewspapers in New Jerseyas the states's number onepower, Westfield hasreceived the Star Ledgerand Daily News trophies.Jersey Vision, connectedwith the state's public TVnetwork, also has rankedthe 11-0 gridders first, as didSports Phone.

Last Thursday, the teamtraveled to Trenton asguests of AssemblymanFrank X. McDermott wherethey received aproclamation from the StateAssembly lauding theirefforts of the past season. Ata visit to the office of theGovernor, the Westfieldgridders were also com-mended by Brendon Byrne.

Similar to the stateproclamation was onepreviously passed by theWestfield Town Council.Each varsity letterwinnerreceived a framed copy ofthat resolution.

Also announced last weekwere the Star Ledger AllUnion County, All-Group 4,and All-State teams onwhich Westfield placedeight, four and three star-ters—respectively.

Butch Woolfolk, OwenBrand and Rick Sampsonwere elected to first team onall three squads.

Wooifolk, the statesleading scorer with 206points, toUled 1637 yardsrushing, averaging 7.3 yardsper carry. Included amongthe 6'1", 195 pound half-back's efforts were spec-tacular 222 and 253 yardperformances against Unionand Montclair. Butch alsoplayed safety on defenseand averaged 11.0 yards perpunt return.

Chosen to all three teamsas a defensive back, Brandled the Blue Devils with sixi n t e r c e p t i o n s a n dspearheaded a Westfieldsecondary which allowedonly a 33 per cent com-pletion ratio. A versatileperformer, Brand gained707 yards rushing and ledthe team in pass receptionswhile compiling a 36.8 yardpunting average.

Sampson was named todifferent positions on theCounty, All-Group, and Allstate teams. Leading theDevils in tackles, Sampsonwon the "Dang" awardsymbolizing the top West-field defensive player of theseason. Also a two-waystarter, Rick earned All-State and All-Grouprecognition at offensiveguard.

Jim Hoblitzell was citedfor All-Group 4 honors atlinebacker while beingacknowledged at the Countylevel for his play at of-fensive tackle.

Rounding out the list ofWestfield players to earnAll-County honors wereFrank Kelly (fullback),Dave Tomalonis (offensiveguard), John Iglar(linebacker), and K.C.Knobloch (defensive back).Basil Borque (defensiveend) was nominated for All-County honorable mention. I

Other individual honors!won by Westfield playersinclude the Sports PhoneNo. 1 Player of the Year,

i Award of New Jersey high Ischool football which was'shared by Woolfolk andSterling's Ken Kelley.

Quarterback MattMcDonough, displayingboth intelligence andathletic prowess, waspresented the RaymondBailey award, given an-nually by AmericanLegion Post No. 3 to theWestfield football playerdemonstrating the highestacademic average.

The Blue Devil football team ventured (n the StateCapital in Trenton Thursday and was officiallyproclaimed as the State Champs of New Jerse> Pictured

here with loaches Gary Kehler and Dick Zimnier are thefirst string offense and defensive players.

A day in Trenton....Co-captain K.C. Knobloch accepts congratulations from GovernorBrendan Byrne as John Iglar, Assemblyman Frank X. IVlcDermutt of Westfield andCoach Gary Kehler look on. The team visited the Office of the Governor during Its tripto the State Capital last Thursday.

Senate Honors '77 DevilsThe Westfield Blue Devils

were honored by the NewJersey State Senate lastThursday as the bestfootball team in the State.

In a resolution, sponsoredby Senator Alexander J.Menza (D-Union), thechampionship high schoolfootball team was cited forits "ability, drive andspirit," which "has been aninspiration to the entirestudent body, as well as theentire Town."

The resolution commendsthe team "for the ex-traordinary excellencedisplayed on the playingfield and for the outstandingspirit of team play exem-plified by all members of thesquad."

Each member of thevarsity team is specificallymentioned, along with thecoaches, managers andother professional staff.

Head Coach Gary Kehlerwas cited also for his .906winning percentage recordin his 17 years as HeadCoach.

Menza said the teamexemplified the finest insportsmanship and teamplay.

Menza said an officialprinted copy of theResolution would bepresented to each personhonored by the Senate.

The resolution reads:"Whereas, the Westfield

Blue Devils are the bestfootball team in the State ofNew Jersey; and,

"Whereas, the WestfieldHigh School team wasvictorious by a score of 33-12in the Championship in theNorth Jersey Group 4,Section 2 Title overBarringer High School atGiants Stadium before acrowd of 32,000 - the largestcrowd in State history towitness a High Schoolfootball game; and,

"Whereas, Westfield hasbeen picked as Number 1 inthe State by The StarLedger, Daily News andNew Jersey Public

Television; and,"Whereas, Head Coach

Gary Kehler has beendesignated Coach of theYear by New Jersey PublicTelevision; and,

" W h e r e a s , CoachKehler's record over 17years as Head Coachrepresents the highestwinning percentage ever inState school football history

.906; and,"Whereas, the Blue Devils

record of 11 wins - 0 lossesthis season attest to theexcellence of the entireteam, which has been hailedas an "all-time best"football squad; and,

"Whereas, the ability,drive and spirit of theWestfield High School BlueDevils has been an in-spiration to the entirestudent body as well as theentire Town; now,therefore.

Be it resolved by theSenate of the State of NewJersey:

That honor be paid to theState ChampionshipWestfield High School BlueDevils for the extraordinaryexcellence displayed on theplaying field, and for theoutstanding spirit of teamplay exemplified by allmembers of the squad; and.

Be it further resolved,that a duly authenticatedcopy of this resolution,signed by the President andattested hy the Secretary,be transmitted to HeadCoach Gary Kehler;Associate Coach DickZimmer and AssistantCoaches Dave Cilo, RobertBrewster, Gregory Gorksiand Shaun Cherowich and tothe champion members ofthe Varsity Blue Devilsseniors Mark Andrews, JimBloom, Basil Bourque,Owen Brand, MarkCiarrocca. Charles Clarke,Brian Grey. Jim Hoblitzell,John Iglar, Frank Kelly,K.C. Knobloch, MattMcDonough, Dave Pryor,Richard Sampson, DaveTomalonis and Harold

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Woolfolk; Juniors RonAllen, Ted Allen. KentBaldwin, Steve Bodmer,Steve Brown, John Byrne.Brian Carroll, MarkCiliotta, Chris Compton,Neil Desmond, PeterFaherty, Mark Frega, EricFroden, Tom Gilday, DaveGigon, Bill Gengerich, DaveGraf, Charles GriJlo, TomHoblitzell, John llumislon,Paul Jackson, JackMcCarthy, Fred Murphy.Mike Ruth, Victor Stevens, 1Jim Tyler, Jeff Yatcilla;Sophomore Fred Kessler \and ManagerP a p a n d r e aC o r r e s p o n d e n t PhilRobinson; and lo TrainerJohn D'Andrea. TeamPhysician Dr. FrancisNelson, Field Superin-t e n d e n t Domin i ckMastr ianni , AthleticDirector John Lay,Cheerleading Advisor CarolWeiss and the outstandingCheerleading Sc|iiad. andBand Director Ron Starnerand the superior WestfieldHigh School MarchingBand."

6th Grade CagersAwait '78 Season

Despite a late start this , assistants. The girl's gympast Saturday, the sixth was reserved for evaluationgraders still managed to of the child's level of

proficiency. Boys and girl;participated in individualesls on dribbling, lay-ups,shooting and one on one totest basic offense anddefense. Ratings were givenby the directors in eachexercise, later to bereviewed (luring leamassignments. The purpose isto provide each team with abalance of skill levels,making competition be-tween them as fair andequal as possible.

Following each "period"of evaluation, the groupsrotated baskets moving on(o the next activity Withhard work, despite a verytight lime schedule, each ofthe more than So boys andgirls completed the circuit.Personal thanks were ex-tended by Director BobMorgan to all the coachesand assistants for an ex-cellent job. The '78 seasonstarts Jan. 7 at the highschool from 1-3 p.m

complete a full programhighlighted by (he ap-pearance of WHS headbasketball coach NeilFlorne. Coach Home gave apersonal talk and clinic onindividual ball handling anddribbling exercises boys andgirls can do ;\t home toimprove their ability. Withover 20 basketballs in use.thanks to Neil's personalsupply, everyone had plenty

Greg I of opportunity to practice.a n d

The remaining time asdivided into periods, withchildren being split into five 'groups. Each was assignedto one of four baskets in themain gym, with the fifthgoing into the girls gym.Activities in the main gymcentered on passing anddribbling at one basket,shooting and lay-ups atanother, and scrimmagingat the remaining two. Thesewere run by this year'svolunteer coaches and

BowlingResults

Fabettes

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LWalker 33 23Preston 32 24'ammarota 31 25

Kramer 30 26Adams 27 v2 28ViErhard 25'4> 30'^Riccardi 25 31Sawicki 20 36

High team game; Adams49; high team ser ies :

Walker 1791; high individualgame and series: B. Preston223-541; high individualseries: D. Erhard 510;winner of Turkey Shoot, V.Scottes.

Triangle league

HeitmansSpoilersEaglesNolls 56 56Stars 53 59Jolly Rogers 52 60Brookmans 51 61Baldwins 44 68

High series: A. Homer529, A. Bentley - 524, R.Seiders - 521, A. Smeaton510, L. Grambo - 505, R.Arnold - 503, S. Westgard502.

Local Athlete

At SusquehannaSue Grausam is a member

of the women's basketballteam this winter atSusquehanna University inSelinsgrove, Pa.

She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Grausamof 705 First St. and agraduate of Westfield SeniorHigh School.

Chambliss to Speak At Hot Stove DinnerChris Chambliss, star first

baseman of the WorldChampion New YorkYankees, will be one of thefeatured speakers at the42nd Hot Stove LeagueBaseball Dinner. This an-nual dinner is sponsored bythe Union County BaseballAssociation, in cooperationwith the Union County ParkCommission and will be heldat the Town and CampusBanquet Center, MorrisAve., Union on Tuesday,Jan. 24 beginning at 6:30p.m.

Chambliss began hisYankee career on April 26,1974 when the Yankeesmade a block buster tradeby sending Fritz Peterson.Steve Kline, Fred Beene andTom Buskey to theCleveland Indians for thehard hitting Chambliss.

After the trade, Cham-

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bliss played in 110 games forthe Yankees and had hislowest batting average sincejoining organized baseball.In 1974, he batted .243 with (ihomeruns and 43 RBIs

After getting settled inNew York. Chambliss hadthree consecutive out-standing seasons, climaxedby his dramatic play in theAmerican League Championship Series Hishomerun in the last of thoninth in the final game of the1975 American LeagueChampionship Series will beremembered as one of themost historic homoruns inbaseball history. Thathistoric homerun ;ilsowrapped up a series inwhich he set records formost hits, most RBIs and asizzling .524 battingaverage

Chambliss began his star

studded major leaguecareer by being named theAmerican League Rookie ofthe Year in 1971, after justone full season in the minorleagues. Chambliss ,generally a streak hitter, isnoted for producing hitswith men on base. In 1975,his first full season with theYankees, Chambliss had 72KBIs, 9 homeruns and :S04batting average In 1976. hedrove in 96 runs, had 17homeruns and batted 293

Last season, Chamblissbatted .287 with 172 hits. 32doubles, (i triples. 17hmneruns and 90 RBIs

Chris graduated fromMira Costa Junior College inCalifornia and attendedUCLA for one year where heset school records with 15homeruns and 45 RBIs. He

played football, basketballand baseball at OceansideHigh School in California.Chambliss resides in UpperSaddle River, New Jersey.

Tickets are now availablethrough the RecreationDepartment, the UnionCounty Park Commission,Acme and Canton Sts.,Elizabeth, from 9 a.m. to4:30 p.m.

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»S THE WESTFIELD (N.J.I LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1877-

Holiday Safety AlertAccidents don't take

holidays. In fact, more firerelated accidents occur inDecember than any otherlime of the year. Ironically,the very objects whichbrighten the holiday seasoncan cause disaster if used inan unsafe fashion.Decorative lights andmaterials should be pur-chased and used wisely andcorrectly.

Underwriters Labora-tories Inc. (VI.) - a not-for-profit organization testingfor public safety • offers thefollowing holiday safetytips. For decorativelighting:+ Purchase only VL Listed

light strings. For outdooruse, only wealherprooflighting and extensioncords should be used. TheUl. Isabel will indicatewhich light strings andexlension cords aresuitable for outdoor use.

+ Check all light stringscarefully. Before pluggingin your lights, check eachset and extension cordsfor broken or crackedsockets and plugs, frayedor bare wires, or looseconnections. Unsafeequipment should bediscarded immediately.Make certain that bulbsare not loose in theirsockets. Use rubber lightsocket gaskets, andreplace if needed. Don'twork with light strings orextension cords while they

are electrically con-nected. Never stretchlight strings or extensioncords wiring. Fastenoutdoor lights securely toa firm support to protectagainst wind, etc.

+• When arranging lights fordecorative use, makecertain not to overload thee l e c t r i c a l c i r c u i t s .Electrical wiring that isforced lo carry morecurrent than it is intendedto handle, may overheatand fire result. Look forthe wire capacity listing,and do not use more thanIhe manufacturer ' srecommended number oflight strings on one cir-cuit .

+Watch the placement ofelectrical decorativelighting, never place itclose to flammablematerials. Decorationsare natural attentiongrabbers for children, sokeep them out of theirreach and keep a closewatch on youngsters.

•(-Never use string lights ona metal tree - a short inthe insulation could makethe tree electrically"live". Use spot lights toilluminate a metal tree.

+ Remember, always turnoff decorative lights whenleaving home or retiringfor the night. Short cir-cuits and fires can result.The selection of a

Christmas tree, whethernatural or artificial, is a

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crucial matter. Artificialtrees should be labeledflame resistant, as sometrees can burn with extremevigor. A natural tree shouldalways be checked forfreshness. When buying anatural tree, the followingshould be headed:4- Check for color and scent.

A fresh tree is deep greenand has a strongevergreen scent.

+Needles should be hard topull from the branches;and when bent betweenyour fingers, freshneedles don'l break.

+ The trunk butt of a freshtree is sticky with sap.

+Bounce the tree on theground, a shower ofneedles shows that thetree is too dry.Place the tree carefully,

away from fireplaces,radiators, and other heatsources. See that it is out ofthe way of the traffic pat-tern.

Cut off about 2 inchesfrom the trunk. Mount thetree in a sturdy, water-holding stand with wide-spread legs for stability.

Fill base holder withwater. Keep it full of water,checking daily. Heatedrooms dry trees out rapidly,making them more flam-mable.

When trimming the tree,fireplace mantel, etc. useonly noncombustible andflame-retardant materials.

Choose tinsel or artificialicicles of plastic or non-leaded metals. Leadedmaterials are hazardous ifingested by children or pets.

W h e n m a k i n gdecorations, look formaterials labeled flame-resistant. Never place trim-mings near open Flames,heat sources and electricalconnections. j

Remove all wrappingpaper from tree andfireplace areas immediately jafter presents are opened. IPlace paper in a covered •metal trash container or iburn them in an incinerator.Do not burn them in thefireplace. A flash fire mayresult, as wrapping papercan ignite suddenly andburn fiercely.

In case of fire, beprepared! Sit down withyour family and draw up anemergency escape plan,selecting a commonmeeting point outside.+ Keep a fully-charged UL

Listed fire extinguisherhandy. Every familymember and baby-sitteras well should knowbeforehand where theextinguishers are locatedand how to operate themproperly.

+ Keep fire department, ipolice, ambulance, doctorand other emergency .service numbers posted ion or near your telephone. ,

Goats Also on theDomestic Scene

Practically every familyin Bible times owned atleast one goat. A family |could get almost their wholelivelihood from the prod-ucts of a goat. From goathair, tent and garmentcloth, curtains and pillowswere made (1 Samuel 19:13).Water bags, a vital neces-sity in these desert areas,were made ot goatskin. Poodproducts Included milk,cheese and meat. Even thehorns of the bearded goatswere used.

Scholars and Athletes - Scrlom aea*e»ie research into athletics aMI athlete* ia (beaim of "Sports Psychology," a new cwirte of study, at Rutgera Uiilveraity. StutfenUare looking at athletes' motivitiea, tralatng techniques and development o* playpatterns in children.

What Motivates an Athlete?

Israeli ProjectCreates Biblical Zoo

A grassy 10,000 acresIn the Negev. 29 milesfrom Ellat, has beentransformed into a vert-table "Noah's Park" call-ed the Hal Bar which. InHebrew, means wild lifepreserve. Breeding herdsof most of the 120 anl-mal» mentioned In theBible have been collectedand pastured here.

What motivates a gym-nast, jogger or footballplayer? Are some athletictraining tehniques betterthan others? What is thebest age for a child to beginlearning a sport?

Undergraduates a tRugers University arebeginning to learn how tofind the answers toquestions tike these in a newinterdisciplinary programthat combines thetraditional study of physicaleducation with thesomewhat new concept ofserious research into sports.

"Sports Psychology" isone of several new direc-tions that "phys ed" majorscan choose from accordingto Dr. Neil Dougherty,chairman of the newDepartment of HumanKinetics at Rutgers College.

Other specialties taughtby the department includeoptions in sports business,sports communication,recreation, and sports forthe handicapped.

The d e p a r t m e n t ' sprogram, Dougherty said, isdesigned to provide studentswith a thorough backgroundin human kinetics whilepreparing them for specificvocations within that field.

One new faculty memberteaching a new type orcourse is Dr. David Feigley,33, who has combined hisformal training inpsychology and his love ofathletics to conductresearch into a combinationof the two.

Once an eastern collegiatediving finalist and later adiving coach at Rutgers,Feigley holds a Ph.D. inpsychobiology and taughtp s y c h o l o g y a n dphysiological psychology forsix years at Rider College.

He is teaching the newsports psychology option.The aim of the program, hestresses, is not to trainfuture coaches to "psychup" their players.

"When you say 'sportspsychology,' people im-mediately think about

Baptist Party

The American BaptistWomen of the First BaptistChurch of Westfield will hostan all-Church potluck birth-day party at the Church onThursday, December 22 at6:00 p.m. to celebrateChristmas and the birthdayof Jesus Christ. A specialprogram is being planned.

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professional sports. But onthe opposite end of thespectrum, we may also lookat children*' play behaviorand its relationship to thedevelopment of self-confidence.

"These courses are for thesmall number of studentswho really want to find outwhat goes into seriousresearch in athletics.Research in this area iscurrently very un-derdeveloped and highlyspecialized," Feigley said.

Another misconceptionabout sports psychologists,he added, is that they can"go out to find the rightperson to play a sport."

"You find such a widearray of personalities insports, even in the samesport, that the idea of acertain person 'fitting themold' it totally inap-propriate," he said.

What specialists in sportspsychology may study,however, is trainingtechniques to reduceanxiety, or finding out whatmotivates the sports par-ticipant over long periods ofarduous training, or howchildren's play patterns

affect their athletic lives asadults, or what makes aneffective teacher-coach.

Children's athletics is ofparticular interest toFeigley, who, in his sparetime, assists his wifeKathleen in her SouthPlainfield-based school of

i gymnastics for children. He, made the switch from divingi to gymnastics several years:ago.

"There are so manydifferent skills involved ingymnastics that more than

i one coach is needed. And ;' frankly; coaching the same ii sport was the only way we i| were able to see each jother," he admitted.

It was coaching andteaching the children, whostart preparatory programsin body awareness and telf-confidence as early as agethree, that sparkedFeighley's interest inathletic research and led tohis return to RutgersUniversity in an academic

; rather than coaching role.{Eventually, he siad, heI would like to see a graduate• program \ in sports! psychology here leading to

the Ph.D. degree.

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