o o\ o c- o THE WESTFIELD LEADER 2< cao • The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 6801)20 ScuunU Claw POM aye Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1981 Published - Every Thursday NINi 'EAR, NO. 20 at WtMHcU, N. J. 26 Pages—25 Cents Board to Debate Computer Little Confidence" in Bd., Purchase during Budget Talks A 1150,000 computer pur- issue at next April's Recalling the controver- business office ad- chase, and related soft- school district election. sy over sex education ministrative secretary; Resigns on "Low Note" ware, personnel needs and If approved, Dr. Lip- which erupted in Westfield Katherine Charles, Edison Citing philosophical differences, dent three times — in 1978,1979 and 1980. tee which has the responsibility for ne- other costs which could son said a new computer - 12 years ago, some present guidance counselor; Linda Thomas F. Sullivan former president The 1981-B2 president is Marilyn Gulotta. gotiations with five units: teachers, add up to close to another make and model of which at Tuesday's meeting Cutchall, Roosevelt and present member of (he Westfield As director of financial services for administrators, secretaries, custodians IIOO.W over the next five has not yet been determin- agreed that community in- Spanish teacher; and Board of Education, has resigned his Merck, Sharpe and Dohme, Sullivan's and aides. For six years, from 1975 year "jriod will be among ed - could be in operation put is needed on the issue. Michael Tirone, as assis- seat on the board. financial acuity placed him on the through 1981, he served as school board topics the Board of Educa- by next Sept. 1. The com- Others stated that the tant wrestling coach at In an "effective immediately" board's finance committee for the past liaison with Town Council and the Plann- tion will consider during mittee recommends that it board "can't teach Edison. resignation letter of Dec. 9, Sullivan said nine years. For five years, from 1974 to ing Board, and for two years he served budget deliberations be installed in the high behavior in public New appointments and "my views on the management of our ed- 1979, he was chairman of the finance as board liaison with the Town Recrea- already in progress in school. schools." their annual salary rates ucational system are so basically in con- committee. He has also served for four tion Commission. He served on the preparation for the 1982-83 In addition to budget The retirement of Miss included: Therese Molum- flict with the majority of the 1981-82 years as a member and for two years as management committee for four years school year. deliberations, the board Lois McCarthy, special by, special services, board that I could not in good conscience > chairman of the staff relations commit- and on he curriculum and instruction The school board will also was asked by Mrs. services social worker English as a Second continue to serve." The Board of Educa- committee for two years. In addition to hold a committee-of-the- Joan Unger, curriculum described by Dr. Laurence Language, replacing tion accepted the letter of resignation at being a member of the management, whole session at 8 p.m. and instruction committee F. Greene as a "true pro," Deborah Pease-Spell, its formal public business meeting Tues- curriculum and instruction and finance Tuesday to discuss budget chairman, to consider revi- was accepted by the board. $13,750; Marcia Cunn- day. While Sullivan was not present his committees in 1981-82, he was chairman items - and particularly sions to the family living Miss McCarthy has been ingham, Edison/Roosevelt wife spoke briefly on his "most difficult of the board's by-law review committee. how to trim $600,000 from program for grades 7-12. working with school music, new half-time posi- decision" to resign. Sullivan is married and lives at 19 its "wish list" to meet cap Curriculum, Mrs. Unger's children for 35 years, the tion for. this year only, Sullivan is in his ninth year as a school Manchester Drive. He has six children, limitations imposed by the committee feels, fails to last 25 in Westfield. $9,188. board member in Westfield. His third three of whom are graduates of State. meet the needs of today's Resignations were receiv- Also Gary Dushkin, three-year term expires in 125 days, on Westfield High School and three are Also to be considered, ac- students. ed from Patricia Dafcik, (Continued t»cfc pag*. thlt wction) April 13 when the 1982-83 school board students in the school system. cording to Leon Senus, holds an organization meeting. Sullivan's letter of resignation to finance chairman, will be' According to New Jersey statute, the Board Secretary James Krieger follows: the question as to whether Board of Education must elect a replace- "Please advise the board that I am or not it is "appropriate to ment for Sullivan within 65 days or the resigning effective immediately. After budget to the cap level." County Superintendent of Schools will the most serious reflection I find that my A computer study com- then appoint someone. The new board views on the management of our ed- mittee, headed by Dr. member will serve until April 13, 1982. ucational system are so basically in con- Stanley Lipson, recom- Sullivan's seat on the Board of Ed- flict with the majority of the 1981/82 mended in the first of a ucation, along with the seats of Joan board that I could not in good conscience series of reports to the Unger and James C. England, expires in continue to serve. I had fully expected board Tuesday night that 1982. Townspeople will vote for three that this, my last year on the board, the school district con- school board seats on April 6. would be somewhat difficult as we took sidedr the purchase of a Sullivan joined the Westfield Board of on new membership and leadership. I new computer which will Education in 1973. He was elected presi- provide "computer Thomas F. Sullivan (Continued back nags, this section! literacy" for students and meet the business needs of the system for the next As School Enrollment Dips, Icy Streets several years. Cost of updating present Cause computer equipment, Dr. So Does Number of Administrators Ltpson's committee The numt|'er uf school ad- In a special report to the while the number of ad-and a 32% decrease in the Accidents agreed, - would cost about ministrator in Westfield Board of Education Tues- ministrators decreased number of administrators as much as the purchase of has decreased in direct day night, School 30% in the same period. (from 37 in 1974-75 to an Slippery streets a new unit, but a new in- proportion^ with the Superintendent Laurence For next year, the estimated 25 in 1982-83). resulting from Monday stallation could double the ••••>'•••;*•••. Berkebile Photo decrease in student enroll- F. Greene noted that stu- superintendent projected a The 1986-87 projected afternoon's snowstorm number of stations (to a ment over the past eight dent enrollment decreased 30% decrease in the student enrollment of 4,627 contributed to two ac- total of 96) available for At their December meeting, the Westfield Jaycees presented a large donation to the United Fund campaign. Taking part in the presentation were United Fund co- years. 27% from 1974-75 to 1981-82 number of students {from is a 40% decrese fromcidents which caused schools, business office as 7,696 in 1974-75 to an 1974-75 and the superinten- minor injuries to two per- well as provide for anychairman, Bob Duncan; Jaycee president, John Schmidt; United Fund director, Linda Maggio; and Jaycee distribution committee chairman, Ed Stavenick. estimated 5,365 for 1982-83) < Continued back page, this lectlonl sons. needs the municipal To School or Not on Snowy Days? government might have. A woman elected to see If the board agrees to the Fund Receives Gift from Jaycees Here Are the Answers Administrators "Sell" her own doctor after her purchase, it must decide car skidded into a tree on whether to include the In order to reach its an- groups for support. Last ty residents with a substan- To school or not to school — that is the question Westfield Schools Dudley Ave. between costs in its operating nual campaign goals, the week, the Westfield tial contribution to the uppermost in student and staff members' minds on Lawrence and Highland budget or to submit the ex- Westfield United Fund Jaycees expressed their Fund. Jaycee president, snowy mornings. Continuing a program to "Westfield High School's Aves. and a two-year-old penditure to the public as a relies heavily on the confidence in the United John Schmidt presented Students, parents and stuff members of the present Westfield Hiyh outstanding staff and stu- was treated at the scene of capital improvement bond generousity of local civic Fund's value to communi- the gift saying "We believe Westfield public schools can listen to Radio Stations School in a positive way to dent body warrant con- a collision on Lamberts that the United Fund has WOR (710 AM) at 6:14 a.m. and 7:15 a.m.; WVNJ college admissions direc- sideration by college ad- Mill Rd. The driver of a the best developed screen- (62 AM - 100 FM) between 6 and 9 a.m.; WERA tors. Assistant Principal missions officers," the Chevrolet traveling north ing system and is the most (15.90 AM) and WJDM (1330 AM) for an- Richard E. Willett is superintendent said when on Lamberts Mill Rd. efficient way to give, help nouncements about school closings. WNEW will not visiting eight colleges in he announced the college came around a curve and where it is needed in our broadcast school closings for Westfield this year. Pennsylvania this week. visit program last month. hit her brakes after observ- community. In addition, the Westfield Fire Department will Dr. Willett has visits Materials have been ing a vehicle in her path Bob Duncan, 1981 cam- sound the town air raid sirens at 7 a.m. for one and a scheduled with Bryn Mawr developed to show, in a which was apparently paign co-chairman, and half minutes when school is cancelled. College, Haverford Col- very positive manner, stuck in the snow. Her car Linda Maggio, United Parent-teacher groups in'elementary .schools lege, Lafayette College, some of the achievements slid across the roadway Fund director, where on have homeroom parents assigned to telephone Lehigh University, of high school staff and hit a pole. The driver hand to receive the Jaycee parents to let them know when school is cancelled. Muhlenberg College, Swar- members and students. of a Honda also traveling contribution on behalf of With yesterday's school closing, due to weather thmore College, the "We hope to present the north was unable to stop in the 16 agencies who benefit forecasts which indicated there would be danger to University of Penn- case so that more time and struck the rear of from United Fund-alloca- staff and students on their way to and from school, sylvania and Villanova Westfield High School the Chevrolet. tions. "It's a rough year for the end of school for the 1981-82 academic year will University this week. students will have better our agencies," Mrs. Mag- be Monday, June 21, instead of Friday, June 18. Fri- School Superintendent chances for acceptances at A 17-year-old girl was gio said; we greatly ap- day, June 18 and Monday, June 21 will be half days Laurence F. Greene and these colleges," he con-taken to Rahway Hospital preciate your gift, These of school. If more school days are cancelled, the end Westfield High School cluded. and treated for minor in- agencies touch residents of of school will move to the 22nd or 23rd of June. Principal Robert G. Petix The college visitation juries after she was hit by a (Continued back page, this soctlon! visited ten colleges and program is under the car on South Ave. Sunday universities in New direction of M. Evelyn around 11 p.m. According England last month. Maloney, director of to police, the driver said he guidance. Future visits turned from Cacciola PI. to Schedules will be made to other col- South Ave. traveling west leges and universities. when the girl ran into the Hearings left front fender of his car. Classic Studios Vacation Members of the town government and (he business community joined Westfield A hearing on the H.U.D. residents at the annual tree lighting ceremonies at the train station. Gathered here Revenue Sharing Block Approaches To Discuss are Westfield Mayor Allen Chin; Pam Greco; Susan- Fell, publisher of Wyckoff Grant Eighth Year funding Publications; Bob List and Councilwoman Betty List; Gail Trimble, editor of The will be held during the Westfield public schools Legislation Jan. 7 Westfield Leader; Susan Jardine, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce; public meeting of the Town will close for the holidays Mary Chin and Norman Greco, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Council at 8:30 p.m. Tues- at the end of the regular Federal education day in the Council school day on Wednesday. policy, the fate of the U.S. Chambers of the Municipal Classes will resume at the Department of Education, Chamber Lights Brighten Building. Citizen input is usual starting time on budget cuts, tax tuition invited as to community Monday, January 4. credits and block grants Holiday Season development needs and The secondary school of- will be on the agenda for priorities in such fices and the school ad- discussion on Thursday, Everywhere during this trees at the Westfield train town's holiday observance categories as housing ministration offices at 302Jan. 7, at the Westfield special season of gladness, station and the Westfield possible. Greco explains rehabilitation, Elm St. will be open from 8 Board of Education bright lights fill the nights High School Choraleers that the Chamber ad- neighborhood preserva- a.m. to 3 p.m. from Mon- Building at 8 p.m. as a symbol of celebration. under the direction of Jim ministers the .holiday lights tion, code enforcement and day, Dec. 28 through Manya Unger, vice In Westfield, the Chamber Beil led residents in sing- project, by purchase of various social servict nro- •Thursday, Dec. 31. president for legislative af- of Commerce has carried ing carols. decorations, maintenance, grams. fairs for the National forth this holiday tradition The Chamber president, installation and fund rais- A public hearing also will P.T.A., will be guest for its town with the help of Norman Greco, spoke at ing. The Chamber and the be held on objections rais- Today's Index speaker when the local businesses and local the ceremony thanking all town share utility charges. ed to the transfer of legislative committee of government. The com- those who contribute to the Cappy's retail liquor Business Diret:tory 21 the Board of Education munity residents par- By arrangement with the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, "Heavy Metal." Church 20 holiday lights fund which Anyone wishing to con- license to Shop-Kite. Cbssificd 10-12 convenes to discuss federal ticipate in the annual tree Wcstfield's trombone group, will perform in town Saturday far Christmas shoppers. bears the yearly expense of tribute to the Holiday Also on the agenda are l-ditoml 4 legislation as it pertains to lighting ceremony which Members arc, from left to right, Dick and Signe Woodln of Fan wood anil John Cook Legal Notices 21 the town's lighted holiday Lights Fund is asked to various contract awards education. The meeting begins the season. This display. About 100 people contact the Chamber of and Ron Dickinson of Wcstfield. Their repertoire Includes original trombone music Obituaik's 14 will be held in the board year, Mayor Allen Chin, of- action of license applica- Soda! 15-18 were present at the tree Commerce office at PO and arrangements from medieval times to the present. The group's shirts were Sports 23-26 room and is open to the ficially threw the switch decorated by Gillian Cook and the graphic arts program uf lUwscvvIt Junior High tions and routine end-of- lighting but many many Box 81, Westfield, NJ year resolutions. public. that lighted the two giant more share in making the 07091. School. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1981- Care Center Raises Local Jaycees Almost Half of $45,000 Goal To Award Since the Westfield Day tions from the public and Mercedes Care Center annual fund private sectors to operate. drive was announced in Tuition fees, based on in- The Westfield Jaycees November, the contribu- come, also offset expenses have announced the start tions received have as do the fund raising pro- of what may be the largest brought the drive almost to jects of the Auxiliary, fund-raising event ever ac- the half way mark. Charles headed by Mrs. Charles complished by the Mayer, fund drive chair- Monzella. organization. Fred Vogel, man, stated that the Center chairman of the project, in- is "very grateful for the en- According to Mrs. Yale dicated that net proceeds thusiastic support it has Arkel, president of the. from a project to award a Westfield Day Care received," and hopes that Mercedes 240D will go Westfield Exchange Club member Dennis Wiser his support will continue Center, voluntary con- towards college scholar- tributions account for the presents the Club's "Proudly We Hail" award to until the drive has reached ships. This year's goal is to Robert Lenehan. its goal of $45,000. principal income which surpass the $6,000 awarded permits the Center to func- The Day Care Center has Job Weil Done The Westfield Historical Society honored Mr. and Mrs. William H. to high school seniors in tion efficiently. Gordon for spearheading a membership drive which brought a spectacular growth in 1981. been located In Westfield (he Society's membership - from 350 to650 members in eight months. President Paul since its inception in 1968. Contributions may be llouck, right, presented the Gordons a certificate signed by ali the Society's trustees Tickets for the affair en- With the exception of a directed to the Westfield at a recent meeting. title the purchaser and federally funded food pro- Day Care Center, 140 date to an evening of danc- gram the non-profit facility Mountain Ave., and are Chanukah Stories, 4-H Clubs Organising ing, hors d'oeuvres, and depends upon contribu- completely tax deductible. champagne, plus entry into Latkes at Library Martha J. Hewitt, Coun- ing the "Dungons and the award program. The ty 4-H Agent, Cooperative Dragons" club under the format promises to add Miss Lisbeth Brodie, Extension Service, Cook leadership of David suspense to the occasion former Temple Emanu-El College, Rutgers Universi- Farley, or perhaps the which will be held Feb. 19 nursery school teacher, led ty announced today the "New Arts and Crafts" at the Westwood a program of songs, stories new clubs forming under club under the leadership Restaurant in. Gar-wood. and games at a Chanukah the leaderships of David of Ann Farley, may con-Since tickets are proving to Story Hour, offered by the Farley and Ann Farley. tact the 4-H office at 300 be such a great "stocking Children's Department of ';" Those 10 years or older, North Ave. East for further stuffer," the Jaycees will he Westfield Memorial who are interested in join- details. make every effort to Library yesterday after- deliver before Christmas. Westfield Exchange Club president, Doug Schwarz, noon in the Hopkins Room. For information and congratulates member, Peter Fisher, on the program Miss Brodie also brought tickets, contact Fred Vogel he presented to the club concerning the use of com- atkes for the children to or the Barrett and Parker puter by the family and in the home. sample at the program. Agency in Weslfield. In 1980 at California's Exchange Club Honors National Conference on Ar- tificial Intelligence, an ex- Declares Dividend pert-ranked chest player The board of directors of Citizens for Flag Display won one game from a com- puter but lost a second. the Central Jersey Band The Westfield Exchange presentation by fellow- and Trust Company on Club once again honored a member, Pete Fisher, con- Nov. 25 declared the Westfield citizen for cons- cerning the role of com- regular quarterly dividend cientiously displaying the puters in every day life and of 20 cents per share, American Flag. At a re- payable Jan. l to future prospects for com- cent meeting the club puters in the home. Fisher Inservice for Basic Skills Improvement Aides — stockholders of record presented Robert Lenehan Samuel A. Soprano, director of T It E and special pro- Dec. 10. with its "Proudly We Hail" is actively involved in the jects,, is shown going over materials with basic skills award in recognition of his computer industry and was improvement aides (left to right) Carol Breeder, Forerunner! of the mod- efforts in flying the flag at able to highlight his Washington School; Marian Henry, Wilson School; ern railroad's iteel r«ili home. presentation with an actual and Thora Morris, McKinley School during a recent in- were wooden plinfct, tome At the same meeting, the demonstration of how a service program for 12 Title I aides in Westfleld. faced with stript of iron. club had an informative computer operates.

The soft lustre of our hand-strung cultured pearls, priced from two hundred ninety-five dollars. Pearl earrings from forty- nine and one half dollars Pearl and diamond earrings, four hundred and ninety-five dollars THE ahead ..WESTFIELD JEWELERS • •- •V LEADER \2 Grafldfather Rockers 2 Concord Rockers WESTFIELD, N J. • Only $10.00 $ 00 $ 00 2O6 E. Brood Street / 2JJ-O529 wwiwww MMMutmM mimmm mm* MUM Mailed for 52 weeks 5S« /NOW 220 &NOW 148 ! Utfaa OUDGf. UltDICM DtWESS «B «U UUOA CMOTf UflOS MXEPTTO Fa a speoa.'fxxJar message oial(Xl) UNICORN Pic* Dece*T\beT 1 v/eeKdaytioaOOom Saturdays to 6 00 pm 1 Nantucket Rocker .!& NOW$15240 Bonney \ of Sl.l 35 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD (201)232-8400 Use Your John Franks Card. Mastercard. Visa, or American Express 276-6771 FREE PARKING ns ihe Suburban Westfielii Area - A Comfoiiable 40-Minulc Commme to New York City. Oi Starting Mon. Dec. 12: W Mon-F/i 10-8:30, Sat 111 4:30 -THE WESTFJELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J7,1981 Holiday Film Festival At Trailside Sunday The annual Children's fers a bag of delightful special holiday program on Holiday Film Festival tricks celebrating the Saturday and Sunday, Dec. highlights Sunday at the spirit of the season. French 19 and 20, 26 and 27 and Trailside Nature and mime artist Julian Chagrin Jan. 2 and 3. "The Science Center, Coles Ave. stars as a fir tree taken Christmas Star" will try to and New Providence Rd., home for the holidays in discover if the bright star Mountainside with 2 p.m. the second, while a magic that led the Wise Men to and a 4 p.m. showings. music box filled with holi- Bethlehem, was a star, a The visitor's center will day wishes and happiness comet or a super nova. The be transformed into a comes alive in the third. Christmas show will be theatre for the matinee Trailside's planetarium, presented at 2 p.m. and presenting "The a member of this Union 3:30 p.m. on these days and Christmas Cracker," "A County Department of at 3:30 p.m. on Monday and Christmas Tree" and "The Parks and Recreation Tuesday, Dec. 21 and 22, Old Box." The first film of- complex, will feature a and 28 and 29. Additional information regarding The Annual Going Out in Style - Sara C. Resnick, secretary in the special services department of Children's Holiday Film the Westfield public schools, was treated to a red carpel entrance to a 1948 Cadillac Festival and "The car in which she was treated to champagne and given red roses by her boss, Dr. Classic Studio Christmas Star" is James Donovan, on her way to a retirement reception in her honor. With six years of After 23 years in business in Westfield Murray Aronoff celebrated the forth expan- available by calling service in Westfield, Mrs. Resnick's resignation for mandatory retirement begins sion of his business, Randal's Shoe Store on Elm St. with a grand re-opening last Trailside. Jan. I. Thursday night. The Elm Street store has more than doubled its space and has undergone a complete renovation resulting in larger inventory and a sophisticated Films at Children's Library on Dec. 30 new decor. Aronoff began his Westfield business with his wife as the owner of Two films-- Maurice Sen- 30, from 10:30 a..m. to Stocking Stuffers Kaden's Shoe Store which was across Elm Street from his present location. Now the dak's "Really Rosie" and 11:15 a.m. in the Wateunk store has 18 employees to serve Randal's customers. "Puss in Boots"- will be Room. In Imported On hand to congratulate the Aronof fs were Mayor Allen Chin and Cham ber of Com- shown by the Children's The program is open to merce president, Norman Greco, Randal's has been a member of the Chamber since Department of the all children from three to Lead Crystal its beginning. Murray credits the loyalty of his Westfield customers with the store's Westfield Memorial nine years old. No passes success and he says, "I'm proud to be a part of the Weslfield business community Library Wednesday, Dec. are needed. and I've tried to make the store and our service a credit to the town." DREW Bar Association Y.E.S. Closed "Once upon a,time. ..." Sally Wehr of the Westfield UNIVERSITY For Holidays Public Library shares her talent of story-telling with Madison. New Jersey Installs President Jessica Seline, Thomas Bergeron and Ken Abe of Charles N. Winetsky wa toastmaster for the even- The Youth Employment Thcda Gilberts second grade class;at Franklin school. Register Nowl installed by the Honorabl ing and Rabbi Steven M. Service (Y.E.S.) will be Mrs. Wchr is in charge or the children* department at Master of L«tt«ra Warren Brody, Superioi Dworken gave the invoca- closed for the holidays the town library and has been a volunteer for the STS Court Judge, as the presi- M. LJtt. Dcgicc tion. Remarks were given from Dec. 24 through Jan. program for three years. This;:presentation was A artenilatfni t»t>fiam at study and Oral on DM Wiium cul- dent for 1962 of the Union by Honorable V. William 3. Y.E.S. will re-open at 2 tural tndittoa-ttw cunkulum psrtabia to th« mat Idaaa. the scheduled through the STS (Sharing Talents and •nat iMtllulloa* and the •ndurln» problem* of WtaUrn civil- County Bar Association at DiBuono, Assignment p.m. Jan 4. Skills) office. '•:•• """" Spring ScmMtcr 1902 a dinner dance held at TheJudge for Union County, Course Offering* Short Hills Thursday Octavius A. Orbe, presi- Other officers installed for dent of the New Jersey Origin* ol Modem Art 1880-1920 1982 were Leo Kaptowitz, State Bar Association and Monday. 710 p.m.. February 1 -May 10.1982 president-elect; Stanley Past president Charles J. The New York Semester on Delicate Ring Caddy Fink, vice president; Ray Stevens Jr. Music was fur- Contemporary Art mond Londa, secretary; nished by Steven Scott Summit February 2-May 13.1982 $500 William R. Holzapfel Musical Enterprises. Tuesdays and Thursdays in New York City Ridgewood Wednesday seminar sessions at Drew treasurer and Colin Dillon, Westfield parliamentarian. Newly The Ancient Near Ent Tweens Plan Tuesday. 710 pm. February 2 - May 11. 1982 Holiday Hours elected, trustees for 1982 Mall Sior«:Mon.-Sar. 10-10 PM Admlaakm la ooan both tto uMttdatm lot ch« M.Un dajn* and are Donald G. Kein, John Holiday Activities to all quaHrWparaone whwho rimoly wlah to anrol] In aakctad Sun. 12-5 PM Pisansky and Richard MUttUUM lor lha aakaoka off Dcraonal enrichment. City Stores: Mon.-1'ri. 10-9 PM DESIGNER Sat. 10-5:30 PM Steinberg. The Jewish Community Center of Central New Sun. 12-5 PM PIUK Mnd further information on the M. Ult degree: The Honorable Alfred M. Je-sey Tween group an- FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Wolin, District Court nounces the following pro- Dresses & Separates Mr.. M. Judge, was the grams for the school vaca- Addn tion holidays: The On Dec. 27 and Dec. 28 M«Uto:Dlraclaco(Gix the group will hold an over- SALE GARDEN STATE.PLAZA •.WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN Westfield Leader LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL ^Entered: a* second night Ski Trip to the Fern- • /., Oh many ot our prestigious makers in our misses { class mail matter at the wood Resort and Country children's shops. Port Office at West- Club. Activities will in- Geld, New Jersey. Pub- clude skiing, snow- 'MISSES \ lished weekly at 50 mobiling, horseback Elm St., Westfield, Entire/all collections of Anne Klein, Perry Ellis, Blassport, NJ. 07090. Subscrip- riding, skating, etc. Franceses of Damon, Nipon Boutique. tion: $10.00 per year, On Dec. 29 the tween 25 cents a copy, back group will host a bowling/- issues 30 cents per swim afternoon from 3:30- 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF of Westfield .copy. 6:30 at the Echo Lanes and the PJCC. GIRLS and PRETEENS Announces CORDUROY PANTS PA&PORT Calvin Klein. Reg. $34-$39 •Ml all aiic IDENTIFICATION $19.90^23.90 PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAtV MEN'S NIGHT IIIKI a wkiw DENIM JEANS Westfield Camera Yves St. Laurent, Calvin Klein, Sasson. Dec. 18th 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. & Studio Reg. S25-S32 121 Central Ave.. WeitftaM 232-0X39 • 232-0475 $11.90-$19.90 Free Free Op— H...-5JI. 'Mi i-.SQ ».»•• Vmn. *m M *:»0 »••• '•Summit store only. Wine, Cheese & Crackers Gift Wrappings A SPECIAL NIGHT TO SHOP FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Summit Ridgewood Westfield LOOK AT THESE

For an unusual gift this SPECIALS! Christmas...give an "alligator." SKIRTS- 20% to 60% OFF REG. PRICE PANTS-20% to 40% OFF REG. PRICE SWEATERS-20% to 40% OFF REG. PRICE KNICKERS-20% to 40% OFF REG. PRICE CO-ORDINATES-30% to 50% OFF REG. PRICE Give Izod tops, shorts and pants to "those" girls • for holiday pleasures. Easy

233 e. broad St., westf«ld»233-1H 1 20 Elm St., Westfield free parking*Christmai hours open mon.-frl. 9-9 sat. 9-6MUH. 12-E'no sale is ever linal 232-4844 exquisite gift wraps 1ree*!ree alterations •wa mall anywhere in U.S. free* Parking Free After 6 p.m. on Sundays Open a Fran Marie Charge Account Visa & Mastercard Welcome THE WESTFIELD WnUxU. H Uii All letters to the editor m ZIP CODE To get the most out of Emily Post Institute, of- decorate your own Ltttdcc Mating *"d PubJ&htag Cotnpui?. An lAdep«sideni must bear a signature, a your Christmas and fers you advice on making candlesticks — even a Official Tmpa lot Ui< Tows o( I«!iill u>d Borough street address and a Chanukah holidays — up a guest list, issuing in- recipe for angel food cake Subscription: tlO.OO per jre*j in sdwxt. telephone number so whether you're six or sixty vitations, planning the and instructions for the EcublbfcadlSSO authors may be checked If Olfiei: SO Elm Street. WotfuU.K-j. 070*0 — turn to the Westfield menu, stocking the bar, ac- children on making a snow Td. XI2-440? — 211-4*}» contributors are not able to commodating religious angel. U be reached at local phone Memorial Library. DriaialNnJm) There are new books in dietary restrictions, deter- And speaking of Kn Jcncr Vrcst Ajsoeiation numbers during Leader mining space needs, ren- Audit Bunau of Circulation business hours. the the adult and children's children, boys and girls WALTER J. LEE Publutxi writer's&ignature may be departments that will ting equipment, entertain' will nave a great time O AIL » TRIMBLE ... Editor notariied. make your holiday parties ing outdoors, setting the ere?.(ing their own holiday KIWBERLEY A. HUSS Adwrtian, Uiu«i table, selecting and ar- cards with instructions Letlers must be written memorable, show you how The PUSrsner reserves (he ri^t 10 refuse or ad.t any a ranging flowers, hiring they'll find in "The Year- o> editorial copy *h.c*i could be o«f msiw to readerv only on one side of paper to create exciting decora- and typewritten. tions — and keep your help, hiring professional Round, All-Occasion Make entertainment, devising THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1981 All letters must be in the children happily busy mak Your Own Greeting Card "Leader" office by Friday ing holiday cards and sing- party games, greeting Book," created by Charles if they are to appear in the ing carols. guests and making in- Bennett, Gerald Taylor following issue A real step-by-step guide troductions — even what to and Peggy Yatabe. Sullivan's Resignation: to confident, carefree do with the problem guest. The card-making techni- entertainment, "The Com- The section aptly called ques vary from "SOS" to Board, Town? LIQIOR RETA1LEKS plete Book of "Parties, Parties, unbelievably simple to OBJECT Entertaining" from the Parties," features a varie- those requiring a little Tucked among the three brief paragraphs of Tom Editor, Leader; ty of seasonal parties, with more time and skill. All of The following letter has Sullivan's letter of resignation from the Board of VOTERS but speculation. Other complete menus, shopping the tools and materials you Education, are some succinct words which, we feel, been sent to Mayor Allen space scientists offer valid NJAAP Elects Dr. Cantor lists and recipes and will need are inexpensive Chin: SHORTCHANGED? should serve not only as an "SOS" to the remaining proofs that it is erroneous. Dr. Dorothy W. Cantor of timetables for easy and en- enough to allow for ex- members of the school board, but as a fullfledged war- Dear Mayor Chin: Editor, Leader; Even if it were true no one proach to Divorcing joyable entertaining. periments and mistakes We, the undersigned, Westfield has been re- Families." ning signal, if not a battle cry, to the Westfield com- It occurred to me that dares to speculate on the And if you want to know without costing a lot of wish to petition the Town elected to the board of In addition to her in- munity at large. your subscribers might •'order" of the universe more, there is an extensive money. And most of the Council to prohibit the trustees of the New Jersey volvement with NJAAP, The public - and the school board - should bear in jike to know that they are before the "big bang," Source Manual that lists tools you use are items you transfer of the existing Association for the Ad- Dr. Captor is the director mind that Mr. Sullivan has been with the board both as being denied voting rights because nobody can books and pamphlets that already have around the Plenary- Retail license held vancement of Psychology of petftinuing education for a member and its president, for just under nine years. that taxpayers already possibly know. are available and tells you house. under the trading name of for a three year term. rjr... Rutger's Graduate School "....After the most serious reflection I find that my have in 23 other states) by Harold Urey. father of where to find everything "Cappy's Liquor Store" Cantor has a privSte of Applied and Profes- The greeting card book is views on the management of our educational system the Speaker of the New lunar science, gave up try- from audio equipment to from its present trading psychological practice in sional Psychology, where a great book, too, for Scout are so basically in conflict with the majority of the Jersey Assembly, ing to explain the origin of wines. location of 301 South Westfield and she present- she received her doctorate troops, senior citizens' 1961-82 board that I could not in good conscience con- Christopher Jackman, who the moon, saying. "It is Avenue. Westfield, to the ly served as chairperson, in 1976. She is also a "The Big Book of organizations, grade tinue to serve," Sullivan wrote. will not schedule a vote on easier to pretend the moon proposed location con- and previously served as member of the executive Fabulous Fun-Filled school ' classes and "...In my judgment, decisions made to date in the initiative and Referendum is not in the sky than to ex- vice chairperson for the board of the New Jersey Celebrations and Holiday women's clubs. You'll find sisting of significantly in- as proposed by SCR 7. This plain how it came to be area of management, staffing* financial, instructional creased selling area. professional association Psychological Association Crafts" by Jim Fobel and it in the Children's Depart- and facility programs are so inacceptable to me that bill (which would allow there." Jim Boleach offers instruc- ment. The proposed transfer, proposed laws, amend- which was formed in 1979. {and the New Jersey my continued presence on the board coukl not be con- Whatever reasons men tions for five elegant hors "Play and Sing — It's we feel, is contrary to the ments, repeals and con- NJAAP is a 250 member :Academy of Psychology, structive..." "... I have so little confidence in the may use to try to explain d'oeuvres, a ribbon- Christmas! is another moral posture of the stitutional amendments .to state-wide organization decision making ability of the present board..." away the existence of God, festooned champagne delightful rddition to the Alcoholic Beverage Com- be put on the ballot by peti- which serves as the Dr. Cantor is a member These words come from a man who has served with certainly the theory' of bucket and a confetti- holiday books in the mission which is aimed at tion) was passed over- legislative advocate for the of the national Association nine different boards of education, who has seen school evolution will not stand up strewn tablecloth with children's room. It's a minimizing highly promo- whelming by the State psychological profession in for the Advancement of closings, bond issue and budget defeats as well as suc- to scientific and logical ex- New Jersey. Psychology, and the matching napkins for New piano book of easy-to-play cesses, drastic reductions in school population, and tional distribution of Senate on a vote of 30-3 last aminations. Year's Eve. And there are alcoholic beverages. Ob- American Psychological carols by Brooke Minarik faced a number of other knotty problems concerned June 29th. It now awaits Do you believe in the god The Westfield plans for block-printed viously, a super-market Association where she co- Varnum, illustrated by with local school issues along the way. ction by the Assembly of "time" and the god of psychologist has published Star of David gift-wrap size retail location, by its chairs the public informa- Emily Arnold McCully. where a similar measure ''chance?" I am thankful a number of articles on the paper and a contemporary As a father of several children who have passed very size, seeks to promote tion committee for the divi- The method of piano in- has 33 co-sponsors with fojr the Bible which tells us impact of divorce on wooden Menorah for through the local schools, he has been intensely in- a higher distribution and. sion of psychoanalysis, struction used in this book upport of members of of the love and salvation of children for the Journal of Chanukah, and such terested in our community's ability to provide the best ultimate consumption, of and is the membership was evolved as "dessert" both parties throughout the a 'Jiving God. This debate, Divorce, and she is cur- Christmas decorations as possible education of our children. But as a member of alcoholic beverages. As a chairperson for the Divi- for students of Ms. Var- state. which will be on television rently co-authoring a book raffia and twig birds' nests the school board elected by both parents of school result of the recent sion of Independent Practi- num, a piano teacher. Led The stalling is due to at- soon, should clear up many entitled, "The Divorced tree ornaments, a wooden children and members of the community at large, we deregulation of liquor in tioners. by a family of adorable lit- of the questions people Parent: A Professional Ap- reindeer, a train made of feel that he has looked upon his role as a Board of the State of New Jersey, empts to weaken the bill tle mice, children are have about the crea- colored Christmas boxes, a Education member with both the children and the non- more and more licensees DV trying to amend it to ex- taught to play through school parent taypayer in mind. :lude tax and spending tion/evolution: controver- Seeks Increase in Nursing giant shrimp and olive are joining co-op advertis- ; some of their favorite sy. . Christmas tree, sugar- We are Inclined to think that Tom Sullivan would ing and buying groups giv- issues from the initiative carols with easy lettered agree with us that a combination of good kids, good rocess. But this is what it William Messinger Home Beds for sifted ginger cookies and keyboards. The author ex- ing the general public an much, much more. parents and good teachers can provide a better educa- "air" of massive chain s all about. 415 Birch Place plains she wanted to make tion than small class sizes and all that money - surplus store ownership and/or Assemblyman Chuck PROUD, OF POLICE Medicaid Patients There are more than this method available to or not - can buy. operations with the Hardwick is in favor of The following letter has Legislation aimed at in- properly." three dozen angels to children who don't take This premise could well be part of what Mr. Sullivan ultimate objective of SCR 7, but getting it out of been sent \to James F. creasing the number of Russo, a member of the decorate the Christmas piano lessons but may have says arehisphilosophicaldifferenceswith the majori- substantially increased li- committee where it can be Moran, CfiiJfof PoUcei.*... Medicaid-supported nurs- Senate Institutions, Health tree in "Christinas a piano they can use. It will ty of the current board. quor consumption. exposed to a vote will re- Dear Chief'ioran. ing home beds in New and Welfare Committee, Angels" by Phyllis Meras add to the enjoyment of If Westfield voters agree - and some care enough to quire pressure on Jersey has been passed by said that some of the every boy and girl who We do not agree with this On bghaif m all the con- and Julianna Turkevich. spend the thankless hours as candidates and possible assemblymen from other cerned I en irens on Carol the State Senate. State state's nursing homes fail But that's not all. There tries it. objective in general, and parts of the state who op- Senator Anthony E. Russo members of the Board of Education - a turning point Road ajx) myself, I want to to make beds available to are stained glass angels There are many other specifically, we do not pose it, specifically Mr. (D-21st Dist.-Union), spon- could begin as early as next spring. express my thanks to medicaid patients. "It is and angel feather mobiles holiday how-tos waiting on believe this to be in the best Jackman. If your readers sor of the measure, said he We think that's the message Mr. Sullivan projects in Detective Frank Brunelle, my hope that enactment of \

for the f MARSH ALLEN 4-PIECE SNACK 10PIECE CORNING TABLE SET PORTABLE perfect Christmas \ POTPOURRI SET AUTOMATIC Gift •C HEATER

•phones & accessories POLLENEX ROOM AIR 9-PIECE STAINLESS •installation FRESHENER CARVING.STEAK KNIFE SET •repairs (Gift offer good at all offices and limited to one per account holder while supply lasts. Federal regulations do nol permit a gift for the transfer of •refurbishing funds already within the institution, with the exception of transferring 6-Month Money Market Certificates to All-Savers Certificates. Gifts illustrated are based upon availability. If gifts become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substituted. If funds are withdrawn within one year after the account is opened, a charge will be made for the gift you received.) free gift wrapping

229 North Ave. W. Westfield, NJ. CAPITAL SAVINGS CRANFORD FANWOOD LINDENROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE 654-8888 276-5550 322-1500 276-5550 677 0600 233 7070 Hours: Open Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sal. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Pate6 THEWESTFIEU>(SJ.J LEADER.THLRSDAY.DECEMBER 17,1WI— Community Center Offers "Magic EV- Education and Employment - to Local Youth YETP for the past four out-of-school participant, employment in the private!enrollees, 15 have The Westfield Communi-

SHOP IN HISTORIC SCOTCH PLAINS SANTA'S HOURS FREE Parking availabale . . . Dec. 17th through Dec. 23rd, 1 to 4 pm Varied shopping. Dec. 17th (Thursday evening), 6 to 8 pm At Lincoln's Westfield office only One stop shopping in a delightful town

• SCOTCH PI AIN'S POIICF DFPT. Around the comer... across the state Live Animal Display Now thru Christmas Courtesy P.B.A. #87

This Message and the Municipal Light Display Brought to you Wesrfield: One Lincoln Plozo by THE SCOTCH PLAINS MERCHANTS Orher Offices in: Monmoufh. Morris, Ocean, Somerset ond Union Counties THE WESTflELD tSJ.i LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, M«l- Pre-schoolers, Juniors Schedule Holiday Events The preschool and clude special Cbanukah munity with a differential planetarium and for a junior departments of the programs, rollerskatiog. fee for non-members. nature walk. Jewish Community Center ice seating, bowling, trips Space, however, is Si mi led •"Sesame Street Live" is of Central New* Jersey to New York shows, a trip for all vacation programs. the special attraction on located at the Greater to Philadelphia and other and will be offered on a Wednesday. 30th, when the Westfield "Y"" building at special events, to take first come, first served children will be able to see S06 Elm St.. and the Plain- place from Dec. 24 through basis. their friends Bert, Ernie, field J.C.C. Building. Dec. 31. Pre-Schoolers can par-Big Bird. Grover and PlainfieJd. are sponsoring Registration for the ticipate in half day pro-Cookie Monster. a variety of vacation pro- December vacation pro- grams Monday Dec. 28 "Let's Have a Party" on grams f or children age 3- \2 grams is open now and is through Thursday. Dec. 31. Thursday, Dec. 31. where Kiodfrgarten "saowflakes" rehearse for Ibe years old. The plans in- open to Ihe entire com including "Chanukah ihe children will make Beechwood Holiday Concert tonight at 7:3« p.m. Left Fun," -Wir-ter decorations, funny hats to right are Veronica BetJtnz, Kristin Wagner, and Community Center Wonderland." •Sesame and noise makers. Ryan Davis. Sponsors Food Program Street live", parents are On Thursday. Dec. 24. required to accompany the children will go ice BeediHood Concert The Weslfield Community Center announces the •heir pre-schoolers. skating and see "Mask. sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. This pro- On Thursday. Dae 24. Mime and Magic." Features Young Talent gram is designed to provide meals to children in child the children will be going On Monday. Dec. 28. care centers, recreations programs, etc. Meals are ice skating at South Moun- bowling and roller skating tain Arena in West Orange "Down U> the Village" is Ibe theme for an animated holiday display at Edison Junior The annual Beechwood Everywhere"" will saftr.e available at no separate charge to all children, 12 and will be offered. High School. The display is the work of art students, under Ihe direction of Michael Holiday Concert vriJJ be Christmas and Hariukkah under enrolled in the afterschool day care program of and then going to see A trip to Philadelphia, to "Mask, Mime and Magic" Ingrassia. art t*acher. Pictured viewing the display are (left to right) Kimberly presented twice today in as the holidays are the Westfield Community' Center, and are served the Liberty Bell and the Pouch, student; School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene: Patricia Tyrretl, stu- performances at J:3O p.m. celebrated around ifce without regard to race, color, national origin, or sex. at the Young People's Franklin Museum is Theater of the VM-VWHA dent; and Ingrassia. Tne dUpliv is open to the public each school day through Dec. and 7:39 p.m. atthe school. wor!d_ Music and dence Needy Income Scale scheduled Tuesday. Dec. 23L Music pressed by ail from various countries vri!2 Effective from Aug. 13.1981 to June 30, 1962 of Metropolitan Ne«" 29th. (he classes will punctuate a be added to the traditional Free YearK Reduced Yearly Jersey in West Orange. A group will travel into narrative written by Doris carols and music of she FamUvMie Income Income On Monday. Dec. 23. a Julian, music teacher at season. 1 S 5.K0. S 7,970. fun filled day of chars utah New York to see a show Network's Garden State Tonight the school, who is coor- Mountainside senior 7.-KB. 10.530. crafts, games and cocking ••Joseph and the Amazing dinating the program. citizens have been issued a 3 9,1». 13,060. •will be offered. Technicolor Drearocoat", The theme, its Holiday special invitation to attend 10.990. 15,630. On Tuesday. Dec 2*. '.he on Wednesday. Dec. 30. To Feature Resident Jane Petroff Time—Here. There and the afternoon program. Each additional Familv Member: +1,790 +2,550. children will go to the On Thursday. Dec. 31. History was made at State University cam- Trailside Museum for 2 children will "rock and Rutgers University Dec. 1 puses. v look at tbe siars in the roll." when 18-year-old freshman She also serves asjf field Paavo Jani became the reporter on "Rutgers first student to conduct an Business Weekly," a haff-" entire Rutgers orchestra hour television show aired performance. A native of on Suburban Cablevision. To Dream Estonia, Jarvi conducted Channel 3, each Friday at the university's new 9:30 p.m. and on other Mozart Orchestra in a pro- cable stations throughout gram of Mozart and New Jersey. is to Achieve. Shubert. A graduate of the A profile of ihe young University of California at Hie holidays ore upon us; the shopping pace grows more intense. But you conductor will be shown on Berkely, Petroff took can end your dilemma and be sure of sighs with one, convenient, pleasant the New Jersey Network's graduate-level courses in Garden State Tonight, videotape production and stop at Martin Jewelers. Where we take delight in presenting a dazzling Tuesday, at 7 p.m.. as part investigative reporting at selection. And you con enjoy the experience knowing thot you ore receiving of a new, twice-monthly Rutgers' Department of feature on the NJN Journalism and Urban top value and the most knowledgoble, honest descriptions. As a long stan- magazine. (UHP channels Communications, and ding member of the select Americon Gem Society, our expertise and integri- Dan Yogtnart's great grandfather, Dr. P. Peldman, 23-Camden; 50-Montclair; completed two years of ty are documented. Making dreams come true is a specialty at Martin a retired dentist- receniK visited Barbara Susman's 52-Trenton and 58-New graduate work in English class at Tamaques School. Dr. Feldman (old about his Brunswick) Jane Petroff at San Francisco State Jewelers! life as a young boy and about proper dental care. Dr. University. Jane Petroff of Westfield veterans of tbe Vietnam Feldman, S4. was a dentist far 45 years. Shown above of the Rutgers University War and tbe state's Agent As a writer for the is Dr. FeJdman with bis great grandson Dan. holding a News Service, will produce Orange Commission; Rutgers News Serivce shell design made by his great grandfather as a gift for the segments. Tbe focus another on an engineering since Jan., 1980, Petroff Mrs. Snsman. according lo Petroff, will professor who developed a regularly contributes ar- be on Rutgers faculty formula for a long-lasting ticles on scientific .members, research teams concrete that could cure research to Matrix, the or students making the Northeast's pothole university's research especially interesting or problems; on the Eagleton magazine. unusual contributions to Poll, and on a Rutgers In 1978, while working as science, the arts, or to the research project on aging managing editor for "The nnette $ public and private lives of as it affects Blacks in Central Post, a Princeton has great gifts for New Jersey residents. Newark. Packet Company paper, DIAMOND The reports will incude a The segments have been Petroff shared a $1,000 piece on New Jersey scheduled to appear on enterprise reporting award PIERCfD EARRINGS MusiChristmas.c Boxes, . . Garden State Tonight on from New Jersey Bell DIAMOND U Karzt Wttltt or the second and fourth Telephone with her staff 'Jewelry Boxes, reporter. PENDANTS Yellow Goto Sittings Tuesdays of each month. .10 ct S 99. Picture Frames, Petroff is married and She has won first place .06 ct $ 85. .15 ct 135. Hurrunels, has two children. In addi- awards from the New- .10 ct 130. .25 Ct 250. Crystal, China, tion to writing, producing Jersey Press .Association .38 ct 460. .30 ct 300. Wooderiware, Snack and editing the research for sports writing, general .77 ct 1850. .40 ct 400. M*U0UT segments for New Jersey newspaper layout and Suggestions .50 Ct 675. Tables, Brassware Network, the former enterprise reporting. She 1.21 Ct 2100. OUt : .75 ct 1360. and Candles. vgtm managing editor, of two earned second place 1.00 ct 2100. awards from the N.J.P.A. from Our Fabulous We Wish All Our Jewish •oust weekly newspapers owned NUCUM by the Princeton Packet for front page layout and Friends A Happy Hanukah Company in Princeton twice for over-all ex- 1981 writes and produces cellence of the entire paper FREE Gift Wrapping documentaries on while serving as managing accept Major Credit Cards academic programs and editor for Princeton Christmas Catalog student life at individual Packet group papers. Jeannettes Gift Shop Necklace of genuine coral and 232-1072 • Gold-filled beads: $63.50 • Goid-filkKl Shrimp Earrings 227 E. Broad St., West field Howard A. Kern, M.D. for pierced ears: 333.50 T. £-.ery Evening till 9 pro. Sal. 9-(>, Sun. • Gold-filled Heart Pendant Dermatology and Chain $18.00 and • Gold-filled Sea Shell Einrir>gs with clip backs: S23.S0 • GoW-filled I.D. Bracelet to be Dermatologic Surgery cherished by Kim or Hen $45. Day and Evening hours H you haven't received our caS'o? Treatment of all skin conditions m me mat*. Pfease sico in the store including lor your kee copy. Acne and Psoriasis 547 East Broad Street Westfield 233-5800

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MOGUL MASHER PACKAGE Die surface. Remember tbe TS- ADAM FERET D.M.D. tamicaod allow your dentitllo 169 MOUNTAIN A VE. Open Mem. thru Fri. 9:30-8:30; WESTF1EL0. WJL 07090 Sat. 9:30-5:30 233-9280 CLOSED SUNDAY 7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE THE WESTHFXD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1981 Page 9 Gill Locates Santa to Visit Legislative Local Bank Office Branches In announcing the loca- Santa Claus has schedul- tion of his 21st District ed a special visit to the 127 Legislative office at 23 Central Ave. branch of North Ave., Cranford, Ed- United Jersey Bank from ard K. Gill, As- 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday. He semblyman-Elect for nine will stop earlier in the day key towns in Union County, -from 10-12 noon at the stressed that he mil accent Mountainside office at 213 close constituent relations. Summit Rd. As your full-time As- Santa will greet each iemblyman, I want to be child and have gifts for the variable to all the people youngsters. Tickets for the Roosevelt Ice Skating Party to be held whenever I'm needed," Passed Over Veto on Saturday, Dec. 19, from S-H p.m. at Warinanco Ice Gill stated. "I offer my ser- The Labor-Management Arena are on sale at all lunches in the cafeteria. Spon- vices to clubs, civic and Relations (Taft-Hartley) sored by Mrs. II.E. Mat-Ritchie and Donald Par- political organizations and Act was passed June 23, tington, the party is open to all Roosevelt students, church groups. I will be 1947, over the President's their parents, brothers and sisters, as well as to < __ jlad to meet with labor or Pictured on the left above is Maplewood resident Paul veto, according to "Impor- Roosevelt staff members. The ticket committee in the Frank Ketcham, a trustee of the Westfield Foundation, presents a Foundation grant business groups to receive Keleher who joins a select group of men who have been tant Events in America seventh grade is composed of Cathy Hoffman and to the Ctooral Art Society of New Jersey. Accepting for the vocal group is its president suggestions and requests." elected to be "Barbershopper of the Year" of the Col- Labor History," a publica- Janet Kegenberg; in the eighth grade, Karla Rice and Polly Moore and music director and conductor, Evelyn Bleeke, (center). The Choral Gill pointed out that he onial Barbershopper Chorus, local chapter of the tion of the U.S. Depart- Nooreen Doyle. Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Hoff- Art Society will present its next concert Jan. 16. selected the location Society (or the Preservation and Encouragement of menipf Labor, mann are shown above. because of its accessibility Barbershop Quartet Singing Inc. to his constituents. Busses Paul has served the chorus in a number of ways for Choral Arts Society stop on the corner, the (he last ten years. He has been membership v. pres,, BUY DIRECT Cranford Railroad station board member, "lead section leader," show chairman across the street and of two shows and. more importantly, has played a RIGHT FROM OUR FACTORY Receives Foundation Grant convenient parking is near- "ragtime piano" to start our December barbershop • m\ |\iee I 'Slack*, Skirts, Blous** This month Westfield which Choral Art has made basses right up to the by. The office is expected shows each year. Foundation trustees ap- to the community. The sopranos." LAUIC9 "Tops, Jeans to be open by the end of the Paul is employed by the Bell Telephone Custom Monogramming-Free Hemming on all Slacks proved a $500 grant to thegroup gives three to five .ear. Laboratories as Superviser of the Molded Plastic Sizes 8-20, and 34-42, Many Colors Choral Art Society of New concerts a year at various The Jan 16 concert will HR in Wartime Materials Division and has appeared on several Christmas Eve, Dec. 24 — Open 3-6 Jersey to help that community locations. Its be held at the Fanwood In 1918, the federal technical industry panels, Fridays, 6:30 P.M. • 9:00 P.M. organization meet or- singers come from towns Presbyterian Church and ;overnment took control of On the right is Merrill Aumen, 1982 International Saturdays, 10 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. chestra costs for its throughout Union County the program will include he railroads from President of the Barbershop Society. He is from Schill- January concert. but most of the 74 member Bach's Magnificat in D and December 1917 until March ington, Pa., a suburb of Reading, Pa., and is a member The Choral Arts Society group is from Westfield. Its a musical adaptation of the I, 1920, under existing of the Lebanon Chapter Chorus. has enjoyed a special posi- sound has been described poems of Walt Whitman by federal legislation which He was formerly past district president of the Mid- Call lor dlrvctloni tion among New Jersey by music reviewer, English composer. R. provided for government Atlantic District and has been on the executive inter- Stanhope Vocal groups since its for- Michael Redmond, as be- Vaughan Williams. Tickets railroad operation in war national board for five years. Auman is Executive MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED V • mation 20 years ago that ing of "remarkable quali- for the January perfor- time, according to a Vice Pres. of a Savings and Loan Association. has been based on the con- ty...a superb integration of mance may be ordered publication of the U.S Auman installed the new set of chapter officers for sistent level of excellence its sections. A seamless through Mrs. William Ir- Department of Labor. 1982 at the installation dinner Friday. reached by its perfor whole maintained from the win 826 Bradford Ave. mances. Most of the group's 74 singers are residents of Westfield and concerts are held at various community loca- tions. The society's business Jane Smith manager, Mrs. William Ir Jane Smith win, explained that the Westfield vocalists are volunteer Westfietd performers but that since A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY the group seeks to present A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY great musical master pieces, they require or chestral accompaniment The costs of each perfor- mance are met by con- tributions to the society and this year a major A liMle oW source of support was Christmas Window of Yesteryear — P Fit it must, or we alter free. withdrawn. Therefore, a charming wood burning stove, dolls and a doll house Our sales people will f* happy to help you select your For that hard-to-choose-for someone special may we spinning tops and a cast iron car - AH this and more Mrs. Irwin welcomed the choices from collections that have been hand-picked with suggest a beautifully wrapped gift certificate Foundation's gift as can be seen in the Christmas window of Realty World- you in mind. necessary for the success Joy Brown. Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. Many old toys of the Choral Art Society's from 1890 through the early 1900's from the collection January1 concert. of Carolyn and Wy Wilday, sales representatives at the Joy Brown office, are shown in this Christinas display. In making this grant, the These toys have been in Mrs. Wilday's family for years Westfield Foundation cited and have made many trips across country from the cultural contribution California to Salt Lake to Pittsburgh to Westfield.

Established 1932 ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING /^7-) • CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES • RNE QUALITY HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE ... "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL' WEDDINGS & ALL Catering Brochure OTHER OCCASIONS Available can 232-0925 In the Heart of Westfield at 113 Quimby Street OPEN HOUSE! EVERYONE INVITED COME AND BRING A FRIEND FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 7-9 P.M. ADMISSION IS FREE COME AND MEET THE INSTRUCTORS 18 PROSPECT STREET AND SEE WHAT WILL BE TAUGHT WESTFIELO.NJ. 07090 IN OUR WINTER SEMESTER CLASSES FROM BEGINNER TO ADVANCED BALLROOM LEARN THE FOX TROT. V/ALTZ CHACHA. 12 WEEKS -$45 J|TT£BBUG. RHU'.'BA HUSTLE

PERFORMING ADULT, JAZZ AND BALLET : 2 WEEKS -S40 8EGIUNEH AND INTERRELATE 12 WEEKS 540 CHILDREN'S AGES 6-9.10-13. 14+ JAZZ ',2 WEEKS $30 Sensational Midas looks. Sweaters Irom Maria Kim, gold lurex slub CLASSES CHILDREN'S AEaOB'CS 1 HRWK From a holiday collection ol lingerie. Shawl collared lleece wrap robe metalic yarn $39 and zig-zag stripe in cream or bisque with lurex OAKCE YOUH WAY TO FITNESS from Everlyn Pearson. $48 in red and navy. From Saramae a brushed trim $38. 100% wool crepe lull split skirt in Oisque or sage Irom AEROBICS 'N S2V/EEKS-S62 RHYTHM1 T-.V.CE WEEKLY gown In cream will) cranberry trim. 531. Nylon satin "Teddy" Irom Victoire. $86. White or cream blouse $32 with metallic trim. All in Interlude. Cherry or black with lace trim and pleated skirl. $22 sizes s-'m-l and 6-14. Accessorize with gold lurex bag $32. gold lurex AEROBICS 'N •FOR THE PERSON WHO DESIRES A MORE MODERATELY Sizes p-s-m-l belt $28 and qold bracelet Irom Monet $25. PACED AEROB'C DAr.'CII.G PROGRAM ^ w£WS --S52 RHYTHM ' 137 central avenue. westlield«232-4800»Chrisimoi houts: mon.lri 930 10 9« 137 cential avenue, wesilield"232-4800»Chfisimas houis: mon.-Iri. 9:30 10 3« satuiday 9 30 10 6»mnd«y 12-5«no sale is evei 1inal»exquisile gih wraps tiw STAGE I Saturday *30 to 6«wnd«y 12-5'no sale it ever ImaCexquisiie gift waps doe tree alterations'lioa paikmg'we mail anywhere in U.S. Ireo FOR INFORMATION MANY CLASSES FILL QUICKLY hee alteiations'liee parking'we ma.l anywhere in U.S. dee TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT EAriLY. 232-1088 REGISTRATION IS SUGGESTED TOE WESTF1ELD (N J» LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17.19«1- REAL ESTATE FOt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Colonial Associates • Realtors ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES

Betz & BischofT REALTORS OUR 59th YEAR

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS THE UNITED FUND

US ELM STREET of WESTFKLD iCOTtHfLAISS MotKiAiH^Dc 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND A LASHNG GIFT If you have always wanted a brick home - mainte- nance free and all on one floor - let us show you the perfect gift for 1982 and all the years to follow. Custom construction and decorated with quiet reserve. Impressive sunken living room and a dining room designed for formal entertaining. Deluxe 20 x 16 kitchen provides its own dining space and the adjacent family room has a beautiful fireplace and a lofted ceiling. Three beautiful bedrooms, well closeted, and 21? CENTER ENTRY COLONIAL baths, first floor laundry. 2 zone gas heat, central air A most attractive ncrthside Crarrford home in beautiful move in condition < conditioning and attached two car garage. and offering 14% interest financing for the qualified buyer! Elegant living $255,000. SMCKXTS MUCH ON * N00KD KM DUTCH COLONIAL CLASSIC room with fireplace, formal dining room, beamed ceiling in first floor family 3 KMO0MS - 2 IATKS - MODEM MUX IITCHClt Delightful home suitable for 2n executive farrjfiy! room, new custom kitchen with Jenn Air range, dishwasher and dining area. HWIIY mo* + vsuim m MOM Featying a spacious living toom with fireplace. Jcr- Redwood deck, play room in basement Excellent value-at SI 09.900 COU0 HOT K DUrUCATtD »T THIS Mtftt mal dining room cherry p2ne!!?f> modem kitchen. fWT POSSESSION! 1145.000 den, full bath on first fW Upstairs there aie j«* bedrooms and three baths clus stairs to storsie at- tic. Cedar panelled re-creation toom in Casement.. In ground spunkier system Conveniently located with respect to schools end csmnvjting. please call ys. $179,900. ON THE BOULEVARD Discover real value in this large and comfortable home. Spacious entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace, family-sized dining room, den. win- dowed breakfast room and powder room. The second floor has 3 good sized bedrooms and two baths. A lovely playroom, bath, and bedroom on the 3rd. floor provide the extra room needed so frequently for tr. *» large famifies. - - —• • : .-.. • -..>•_•. moummonmuun $117,000 BEAMED CEIUW - SHY UGHTS IN FAMILY CENTER HALL COLONIAL "'?*' ' MOOCH UT M UTOtfN - 4 BCOMOMS Transferred owners have just listed their lovely brick and frame r:,Tse in MAMTEJIMCE FREE ALUMINUM SIDING 1 lovely Westfieid neighborhood near junior high and grade schou Living CORPORATE OWNER SAYS "SOT $119,500 room with fireplace, forma! dining room. 17 foot modem kitchen »n adja- SPACIOUS RANCH cent laundry room. First floor den. recreation room. 4 bed'OomsV?", Baths. In Scotch Plains and ready to welcome the fortunate $139,500. family. Living room «ith {(replace dining room, large modern kitchen, den. three twin-size be^iooms and t*-o full baths. Uo cat garage and fuii base- mem. Situated on large wooded property ihtcugh which wanders a quiet brock. $141,900. < ,

FOR RENT WYCHWOOD Executive home with tall stately columns. Five bedrooms, four baths, library, and immediate oc- & cupancy SMO0/M0. MODERN CENTER HAU COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS - 2* BATHS • Sf ACKXJS KITCHEN PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH LOGBURNIHG FIREfUtt GREAT VALUE- SUPER LOCATION! S129.500 CREATIVE FINANCING & Corporate owner will pay points to "buy do«n" interest ra:r o: n::' consider EVERSON PLACE other creative financing on this well locates home in move i ^cno'ttion. liv- This gracious ccionial. in excellent condition, h£s ing room with fireplace, dining room, mcoe.'n kitchen wjtn ar.scent family D'etty chestnut trim and many extra features. Large room. den. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. S123 rOO living room nulls fireplace, forma! dining room tw'h bay window, den. :? bath 3nd modern kitchen. Upstasts 'here are three two-size bsdrcoms ar.o BARRETT & CRAIN bath. Another bedroom is locaieo en tm'j floor. Preferred mortgage. S102.000. -• --• -r. REALTORS * - '- , J*OUNTAI«SI»E (2 New Proridence Rd.| )•> lEver.nssonlrl 233-1800 *"Sr TtomasF 'Aann.ro GRI , 733 (,;;<. D.VD-.1 F. iV«tt G 232 2347 LK*ltA Gfiriem . JJJ 7594 Gu, D. Vulfofd .232-7835 £.-m Graham J3J t»8 fl. R. 3en«i Ji. C1 ASntt Buckler CRS Z3J-628» COMfORTA&U - EXPANDED SPUT rYESTFIELD (43 Dm StJ 232-1800 MAGNKEHT - SrAOOUSRMtYROOMOKJUKMGKAfiYARD n Baker G8i 233-63IE 3/4 BEDROOMS - Hi BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN J33;l£5 n. 733^356 Betz & BischofF NICELY TREED LOT - FULL BASEMENT 213 S?D1 LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $117,000 rYESTTIELD (302 E. Broad SLi 232-6300 .C. <•<-..n3s »r!,) iaH «^«n ?33 J475 - 732-7116 HumisTon 232 6Zfl 'He Jsrik.n . 233-7670 273-9568 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. tC-ivH A-Tv i -\ ">•»!•«•; MIS i\i INVESTMENT PROPERTY MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Colonial located in 2->3mily zone. 3 rooms. On firsti Wpsttitid-Mountainside-Scticft Plains-Fanw?^ 2- (at the Pork) * REALTORS floor: Living room with fireplace, dining room, sun Semerttt County 1 Vicm.t, Ojnlord Ctarr room, kitchen. Second floor: iivmg room bedroom. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-22S0 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIElO. N.J. J kitchen, bath. Walk-up to attic. Asking $64,900. Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your besi ch?.-:» ••; town and out ol town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening! only: Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-2222 211-7323 Evening Phones: Jeanetle Ferforocko 731-iStl Evenings only Gloria K. Koski National Relocation Constance Daws 232-1055 Doris M. Molow j 2JJ-1U* 223-2H3 Cene M. Hall 233-77t4 Malcolm Robinson ZK-M44 Counseling Center Baroa/a Smith 232-3683 Doris Boyle 7J7-2CJS W.Merrillcolehamer ta-nt* SandiPearsall Oeuris Sweeney 232-3269 Charlotte Kovak th-TOO Uu Taylor J3I-S4J1 201-233-2250 Pat Width 2320110 Waller E. Eckhart 232-7fS4 Kattiryn Shea Bar! Bisciioff 23*1422 Everson F. Pearvatl tn-*jn it ft -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1981 II REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes

! H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. s REALTORS • EST. 1927 I North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield REALTORS 233-0065 322-7700 REALTO* o Warren Office-647-6222 X 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELO • .233-5555

MEMBER WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS 1 TOYS FOR TOTS WESTFIELD***$72,9OO.*** This home's freshly We are again sponsoring "Toys For Tots", the annual painted exterior is a pleasant greeting...Entrance project of the U.S. MARINE CORPS. It is in its 34th vestibule to the large livingroom with a fireplace... FOUR BEDROOM BARGAIN irs BIG year and has collected over 65 million toys to be Formal diningroom...The convenient pantry has been Eight rooms, central air, great school location. Den, Perfect home for an active or divided family. distributed among orphanages, day care centers and preserved within the up-dated kitchen...Den...Three modern eat-in kitchen, first floor laundry. Owner will Familyroom, den. garden room, and a playroom, too. other underprivileged children. PLEASE HELP! Toys bedrooms...Attic storage w/cedar closet...Garage... pay bu/down for a qualified buyer. It's a real buy Five bedrooms. 2 baths plus two 'J baths. Central air (new or old) can be dropped off at our office before Carpeting included...Excellent Value! at $92,500. of course. A beauty in a prime Scotch Plains a December 18th anytime from 8:30 to 5:00. Please area $169,000. 0 call lor additional hours or pickup. THANK YOU! J 3 S- Z it a O O f o >•» GOLF EDGE WESTFIELD TUDOR Preferred rate available for a qualified bqyer on this ? Elegant home with ten bright, spacious rooms, im- lovely, immaculate home. Terrific new kitchen, WESTFIELD***«2,000.***«N ASSUMABLE MORT- posing marble fireplace, entertainment sized dining- familyroom, three bedrooms, den/bedroom, 2& 3 GAGE IS AVAILABLE AT 10% interest***ACT room, five bedrooms. 31? baths. A very special West- baths and central air. Professionally landscaped. QUICKLY to see this immaculate home with a large field home $245,000. Westfield $162,500. <» LOOK! entrance hall to the carpeted livingroom, (with e O fireplace) and diningroom...New no-wax floor and S If you like a friendly neighborhood, 2 blocks from H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. = school, see this adorable home! Charming inside range in the modern kitchen...Familyroom at the REALTORS • EST. 1927 n and out. 8 rooms, IV? baths - new kitchen with grade level...Three bed rooms.. .Vh baths...Basement breakfast area, 1st floor den plus family room. is divided into three rooms for multi-hobby family... 322-7700 233-0065 © Northside Westfield. Quick occupancy. Asking Oversized garage.,.Call Us For All The Financing HirrMUM Rufti Taylor KMV Booth* Details... •rlty FUnrwry Judy Ztnt Brtiv Hampton Ausuitj Elliott $84,900. o Judith Shuman Milton Wick. Pollyanna Davis 0 CQRRQRATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS *•< 4 the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery

TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY REALTOR service behind our name. 232-8400 TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. NESTLED IN BRIGHTYYOOD 44 Elm Streef Winding, tree lined roads lead to this lovely 3 Westfield. N.J. bedroom, 2 bath home. A charming bay window looks out on this beautiful section of Westfield. Ask- ON THE BOULEVARD • $121,500 - Spacious ing $134,900. 4-bedroom colonial on deep lot ideal for young children. 26' living room w/fpl, family-size dining room, kit. w/brk. nook & large Ist-floor den + Tn baths & screened porch. Cheerful FIRST TIME BUYERS, apartment dwellers, group setting for a happy home. purchasers can take tax advantage of home owner- ship. This eight room, Vh bath Westfield Split Level is a wonderful roomy 4 bedroom home, owner' financed for qualified buyer. Excellent condition, IS NEIGHBORHOOD IMPORTANT? If so, you large lot. $109,500. will appreciate this colonial home in a neigh- borhood where pride of home ownership is evi- dent. Three large bedrooms, Vh baths, kit. w/brk. nook & featuring a beautiful 22' fam. room overlooking private back yard. A home EXECUTIVE COLONIAL you'll be proud to own. $115,000. Beautiful 1975 brick and frame Center Hall Colonial FOUR BEDROOM expanded cape for the young cou- on cul de sac. 5 bedrooms, large beamed family ple needing quick possession. A cozy home with a room with Vermont marble fireplace wall. Unique lovely large lot 84' x 148', full basement, attached 36' entertainment area. Private wooded I'/j acres. garage, new efficient gas furnace, aluminum siding. .Watchung $199,900. Easy to inspect, vacant. $77,900. LEADED GLASS AND OLD OAK Custom built by Chester West for the present owner, this TUDOR STYLE home PLANNED FOR YOUR FAMILY • This beautifully z,>y/ I bordering Echo Lake Country Club is now available. If you enjoy quality con- maintained 4-bedroom colonial home features struction and the elegant touches of days gone by, call for an appointment to large mod. kit. w/brk nook for Mom, spacious see thisclassic home. There are eight rooms. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Ist-floor fam. room addition for the kids, and beautiful porch overlooking the 15th Fairway and amenities too numerous to no maintenance alum, siding & quality con- mention. Asking $275,000. struction for Dad. For the choosy family. SHACKAMAXON AREA colonial - four bedrooms, 2 $112,000. baths, excellent construction, slate roof, in-ground REALTY WORLD® pool. Beautiful area and such a convenient location. JOY BROWN $128,900.00 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION - $93,500 Walk to school & park for kids, convenient to REALTORS shopping for Mom & a short walk to transpor- 233-5555 tation for Dad. Charming older colonial home 112 £LM ST. WESTFIiLO w/modern touches incl. 3 large bedrooms (plus attic expansion) l'/i baths, 17' kit., EVENINGS Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 ohnston,, Inc. family-size dining room, 2-cat garage, & loisBergcr 454-5873 REALTOR spacious property for young ones. Expansive, Diane Dear - 789-2011 Lorraine Feldman 233-2547 ISM Rout* 22 • Mountainside, N«w J*ra«y not Expensive. Marilyn Kelly 232SI82 (201)232-5664 Barbara LaVclle 233-4939 Evenings call PatMessano 233-3485 Mark Speer 851-3170 233-4591 REALTOR ReglnaStier 323-4813 Howard Clickenger 376-2U5 Berty Ryan 1 Carolyn Wild3y 232)463 20 PHO8rtCT,W«*TnH.O.N.J. SonnieSuckno 232-4171 654666b Henry L. Schwiering 322-4*71 232-80*5 Wy Wilday 2321443 Mary McEnemey 232-M91 Ann Allen 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Jny Brown 654-4795 Sheldon Anderson* 233-4733 Ann I tn-ttn Garret! Brown 654-4795 Independently Owned & Operated Margaret Wilde 322-6020 232-O3OO CENTURY21CENTURY2KENTURY21CENT:t Each Office Independently Owned and Operated THEWESTFIELD (N J.f LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17.1981 FOR SALE These Are a Few of Their Favorite Things Mffjr.s.'Ci Consoie, 15"' coio' 5-C-e-i'i TV &ODS »'or*ins con sooal favorites, "The or Classified ; Bv Ink iMint, are like!y to turn up Family tradition and and I got no presents a o * cv- S"i2S C=il 233 3i3i5*'er i p -r Mendelsohn as arnairieEls on Aroeric naments our children have candlelight hare always all." REAL ESTArt FOR SAtf RENTAL Smith sooiao Christmas trees made over the years are been important ingredients Some Christina HOUSE FOR SALE INSTRUCTiOKS Xews Service Maoy people cheri&h as treasures, and I think if I in achieving a warm holi- memories are bittersweet loor beotoom ranch. 2 Do t&u All that glitters may DotChrisimas ornament? must select one, it is the day mood. Another diva, Former Interior Secretary baths., ingrourvJ pool, tana .e *c- re Dr-te r Trc^ir-s, M"onns stsri.'rtg Jan, 15. jar framing a photograph den *ilh tori-cfc. fireplace sif-e s«-c 5t5r si lint? it f was. James Clements, a from friends and especial- among her most procious his favonle Christmas tree! fint&*»ets beseme-nt. Owner Cs.'i <*eoi$trar. Wesifieic; of our three children." oc. can n-.e it S?9 I'&t Ac:!: Scncoi, 232-flC-S3. railroad brakeman, who ly the creaJions of their possessions the Hanukkah — the one his wife Caro 732*237 276 8?C». 12-10 3T stroci it rich in the Klon- children "I treasure al! The Christmas tree menorah given her when saved for him unti 12 17 dike in 1887, decorated his the Christm&s decoratioas becomes a kind of ever- she was in Israel during February the year he canr HELP WANTED LOST Christmas tree that year the children made at green family album to be the Six-Day War. back from Korea. RCAL ESTATE WANTED with 70.000 dollars worth of school down lhroigh Jhe admired anew each holi- The young Superman And some Christma: SECRETARY =OR LEGAi. L.ost Siamese cat. Smeil Seal iVANTED T gold nuggets. years," say; Nancy day season. This year, may have had memories of memories are just plain a nice tour beoroom house OFFICE !N I'IESTFIELD. Point, £ years old altered what do you suppose wil! pay up to S7OO»3 Ca;i 233 02W. male. Lssi seen Sat^rca*'. On the other hand, the Reagan. a shimmering, green sweet. The forme: Cail anytime *35 3S91 U-3 TFj No*. l\. 7 p m. Rewaro next year, a Pennsylvania As an advocase for Stanley Marcus, spirit cnstal, but Christopher astronaut. Sen. John Glenn !2 ?33«5») behind the fabulous SECRETARYC-ESK A«t farmer trimmed his tree America's artists. Joan Reeves, according to his - Cort&ci with stuffed squirrels and Mondale always made cer- Xeiman- Marcus mother, Mrs. Tristam favorite Christmas Eve. r Michael L. Moore Wan! i?bvr Westiield- Before Robert v. Sne" Sc-5 2 Df chipmunks, simply prov- tain that, during the hoh- Christmas catalog, will be Johnson, of Princeton, lov- the one his family shared you Jisf trco realtors* AUTOS FOR SALE ing that ali manner of dsy season, the Vic-e Presi- admiring most on his own ed "the real candles on his with a rural Maryland becroom, 2 3'J tarns. Family field. M.J 232 a:OC £»t NL Names room, t»»o car gsr&^e. etc. De&ciine. De-cemoer Tt I favorite things, be they dent's House was filled tree? A miniature childhood Christinas tree." family, perhaps poor in especieliy if rou have '?t ISO Do's^n Green, foi/r serendipitous gold nuggets with their handmade or- diamond-studied cowboy Mothers and fathers and dollars but rich in musica" assumattie morrsaoe balance SWIM CLUB V.AIVAGER nert rt: &is. pc-riect sr-.cpe or stuffed trophies of She naments As for her per- hat? A tiny pair of all the rest of us have fond talent. The Glenn family Moore Vice SJ4.CO3 or more ai 3^1°* or lull time *or i»*2 season »-;ir. never camaoea. Dricir-s platinum boots? Actually, holiday memories. provided the Christmas less. Cad Aucre». 463 1105. full response • 'i iw 5'5to owner. Si*?£. i£-6 E<'2 i> srsc opersTic-"s E*Der:e>^ce his favorite ornament is a Goldie Hawn's mother. feast, and their hosts pro- President REAL ESTATE FORREHT prsferres w.'Tri co-rpei-tlve Union College simple natural wood angel. Laura Hawn, recalls the vided an evening o NL Industries, Inc. has salari'. Surr-.-i re-i^n>r ID Angels are also the Christmas Goldie decided Christmas song. announced the ap- (Jnrumisheci Aj>artrnem Bostd of Trustee;. Wsnc avorite ornaments of pointment as corporate 503 Csriefon RC Pars S*-im Ci'js. PC BD« TA. Brochures Mailed to she was unhappy with the This Christmas, no U25 per mootti, a!f u!ijiii« several other well-known way the dining room wall- doubt, will be one to vice president Michael L. paid. No pets. See Super in JAGUAR Americans. "I sprinkle paper looked for the remember for star Yankee) Moore of West field as tendent them on my tree," famed director of employee rela- FOR SALE Residents holidays. Her parents pitcher Tommy John and *ippO,r:!tT>fcfl* Of "Spring "82," a 24-page ministration, engineering. mezzo-soprano Shirley came home one night to his family. Lake this sum tions. CHOICE ARCHIES !CE SKATE Verrett says of her special find that Goldie had made The NL Information Ser- in mint conoition 3 t>e-orc»Dn".s. EXCHANGE JAGUAR-PEUGEOT brochure announcing all human services, and mer. Tommy's son, two- 2 fcattis, living room with collection of paper and a gigantic gift out of the en- year-old Travis, fell from a vices Group is comprised V,>ers,!ie of WESTFIELD course offerings at Union criminal justice will be of- fireplace arao tx>o* shelves, Ope-n Frioaf Sa'urcst S^^c College, Cranford, and fered as «e31 as nan-credit ceramic angels. As for ten- tire dining room — paper- window and was critically of NL Drilling Systems forms' dining rcom, mooe-rn nis champion Tracy ing all the walls with injured. He lay in a coma Technology and the NL eat in kitcnen. screened UnTil Further U'fice Union County Technical In courses in the areas of fine porcrs. oil heat, ooi'de garape. stitute and Vocational arts, management and Austin, "Every year the Christmas wrap. for two weeks. Today, the Logging Systems, NL ftAove right in lovelr country 1982 XJ6L Center. Scotch Plains, for business, psychology, real Austin family gathers That greatest of tot is fully recovered and McCullough and NL setting. around our tree and puts will celebrate his third bir- Sperry-Sun divisions. The l_ee K. Waring, Reslior Fremed, original tit psini- Series III the upcoming spring estate, and com- the angel on top, and that Christmas keepers, 232 7*02 ings. $-t5 snc up. Phone semester has been mailed munications The spring Charles Dickens in a "Tale thday in December. Hang- Oilfield Services Group 232-3222. to all residences in Union semester begins on Jan 25. angel's my favorite." of Two Cities" ing on the John's consists of the NL Acme HOUSE FOR RENT 12-10 IT An ornament with wings Tool, NL Atlas Bradford, Attractive colonial in iVEST- 1982 XJS County. Non-credit courses start remembered, "It was the Christmas tree will be F1EJ-D. Entrance vest'Dule to The publication contains Feb. 8. s also the favorite of actor best of times, it- was the Trans* favorite ornament NL Treating Chemicals rhe Iiviri9room. ciningrocnn. FIREPLACE AOOD 'aul WinfieJd — a white worst of times." And so it; — a sterling silver and NL Well Service divj- laroe *itcr.en, sun porcr*. 3 guaranteed seasoneo quaiity D£CEU=:£R D£LH£RJ£S the spring schedule for all Both vocational and : oecrooms - den/nursery. split, hard woods. Dsliveret day and evening classes — technical courses, as well >rigami bird "that looks so was for actor Robert Red- snowflake on which his 10IVS Available for 6 to 5 montti ano slacked- a total of more than 530 as workshops and com- perfect on its natural green ford. "I remember the; name and birthdate are Moore became corporate term ai S7W.0S pe-r rr.o. - CHALiE VINCENT At h TirS Cisss Desltr ir, credit and non-credit offer munity service courses. tree with small twinkling Christmas I got the most j engraved, a gift from Tom- director of NL employee utiiilies. Short walk to tOA-n & LANDSCAPING rhite lights." my John's former boss, relations in 1974. He had scf»c»is...Call Roroe-n Rea!t>-, Our Twenty Sixtf. Year rir>e y>2rw Cars, We i.-e ings — as well as complete will be conducted at VC- presents, and I remember ! inc. Realtors. ?3J 8iDD W? 2234 0?:enn£ FR££ FsC*v-UP course descriptions, dales, TI./VC during its spring "I love anything that the Christmas when our •Dodger President Peter joined NL in 1957 as a 12 3 8T CmvfRY £ tOf.!vER CARS. tuition and fees. Also, in- semester. The Vocational twinkles," reveals the family was far from home O'.Malley., member of the employee REAL ESTATE FORWENT general director of the New relations department and WestileiO Heart of t'lvcrtivooa cluded in the brochure are Center's session begins on Firewood, el! n=rcrt'ooc. call rt'ithm * in w,j » ;, , Magnificent center nail col after J p.m. 3E! 6ii] or e B L S application procedures for Jan. 2$ and the institute's t'ork City Opera — an ap- n 1959 was appointed as- onial with tatt state]y coi 55651E. 0! OUT Dealership registering by mail at any on Jan. 19 except for the sropriate statement com- Windows, Autos, Lawns Damaged istant to the manager of umns. 5 BRs, A Betns, im 12-17 2T of the three institutions. practical nursing classes ing from a star like Bever- he department. He mediate occupancy. Sl-aDO- V.o. became secretary, pension Betz & Bi&cMoH. fteailors. 702 Boy's 2i" 5 speec Scrmmn. ex- In AuditiOT, \\i iV'i! "Spring "82" is a co- which begin on Jan. 11. f Sills. Windows, autos and A car fender and mirror Mountain Ave., V'.es'field tra.- Lionel trains for children. operative effort of the col- Sensor citizens who live Frank Manktewicz, landscaping were the were damaged at and life insurance board 233 1 «2. 233- 2-13S. : lege and the institute, resident of National targets of vandals during Roosevelt Jr. High, Thurs- and the administrative Anynheie !n Tf.s i Si in Union County are eligi- day. A rock was tossed th committee of the fffEE OF CriiPbt' which together comprise ble for free tuition in all Public Radio, is fondest of tbe past week. the Union County Com- courses at both institutions lis family's homespun rough a multi-pane Employees' Profit-sharing munity College System, as treasures, which be hopes Nine garage windows bedroom window of a home ~lan in 1965. In 1969 Moore on a space-available basis. ,vas appointed director, f Services U Need 1 JAGUAR-PEUGEOT well as the Vocational Additional copies of the il! become family were broken and a small on Glen Ave. Friday. Center. leirlooms. "Each year my tree uprooted at a home on A lawn was damaged at mployee relations. of WESTFIELD spring brochure are Titanium Pigments Divi- At Union College, credit available on request at wife makes patchwork or- Lincoln Rd., Wednesday. a residence on Stoneligh Driver Training Monday naments for the tree. Her Later that day a car anten- Park and two windows ion. He received his B.A. afternoons starting Jan. 11. ADVERTISE HERE courses in liberal arts, either Union College or degree in political science Call registrar, Westfielo Adult physical and natural Union County Technical In- J Irst one, made years ago, na was broken near Edison were broken at Lincoln School - 232 4050- GET RESULTS! r xom Yale University. ?u Vir. :nj n:ii' Itjr.p sciences, business ad- stitete. s my favorite." J Jr. High School. School on Saturday. 38 OFFICES 7*=- SPECIALIZING THROUGHOUT Weichert INCORPORATE NEW JERSEY Realtors TRANSFERS

PREFERRED ASSUMABLE FINANCING VIEWS OF NEW YORK SUPERB LOCATION SPECIAL FINANCING MORTGAGE Preferred rate financing is available ...in the winter can be yours in this Superlative center hailCofoniaHsset 6 point buydown financing, or 3% ...is available to thequalified buyer of to the qualified buyer of this older one-of-a-kind home set high on a hill in a sought-after Mountainside loca- under market, is available to the this unique and authentic Queen home set on a quiet, tree-lined street in Mountainside. Has24'greenhouse, tion. Winter views combine with ele- qualified buyer of this attractive 4 Anne Victorian featuring 5 original in an excellent area of Mountainside. enclosed porch and many custom gant amenities for a superior life- bedroom brick front home in Clark. fireplaces and natural cherrywood $94,500. W-8382. features. S189,500. W-8380. styie. $176,900. W-8314. $139,900. W-8379. trim. In Westfield $174,900. W-8268. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777

BUYDOWN BUYDOWN AFAMILYCAPE MAGNIFICENT FINANCING A FRIENDLY AREA FINANCING Aluminum siding, wood stove and ...best describes this 4 year old cus- ...is available to thequalified buyer of ...of Westfield is the setting for this ...is available to the qualified buyer of central air add to the pleasure pro- tom Tudor set on park-likegroundsin this ail brick Colonial in a top area of charming 4 bedroom home located this immaculate 4 bedroom home in vided by this 4 bedroom Cape in Mountainside. Only 20 minutes from Westfield. This fine 6 bedroom home near school and GLS. Parkway. Offers the Maple Hill Farms area of Scotch Wesrfield Also has gasgrillforfamity N.Y.C. Outstanding extras abound abounds with custom features. sunny kitchen and 2 full baths. Plains near all family conveniences. cookouta $87,500. W-8280. throughout $259,000. W-8332. $238,500. W-8319. S88,500.W-8323. $99,900. W-8324. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654*7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 : — THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDA V. DECEMBER 17,1981 Former Resident A "Sobering" Week for Westfield

Recognizing that people heighten public awareness Up." will be on cards logo around the town will death in the United States. Authors Book on who drink and drive are a of the risks of drinking and which give facts about the Jersey Turnpike, alcohol S.O.B.E.R. campaign will make people think twice They constitute the single related highway incidents be repeated, with a few threat to public safety. driving. Working together effects of alcohol on the about drinking and driving. largest cause of death Mayor Allen Chin, sup- body and driving skills, are a tragic daily oc- variations, around Alcoholism they will make available S.O.B.E.R. posters and among America's curence for its municipal Memorial Day and the ported by the Town Coun- facts about intoxication what resources are other materials will be on Alcoholism is con- cil, this week officially available and how to get teenagers and young police departments, Fourth of July and Labor sidedred a bewildering and impaired driving abili- display and available to adults. One third of all courts, First Aid Squads Day. These are all times of recognized the magnitude ty- further information and/or community residents at all disease, characterized by of the problem and publicly treatment. traffic injuries and one half and citizens. increased drinking and most experts as having S.O.B.E.R. ("Slowon the public buildings. of all traffic fatalities are Setting aside a week in driving and much celebra- proclaimed support of the Bottle. Enjoy the Road") S.O.B.E.R. isnotananti- The S.O.B.E.R. cam- both physiological and S.O.B.E.R. campaign alcohol related. December, as the year end tion and drinking. psychological caused. will be seen around town on drinking campaign but an paign had its beginnings In Union County, one of holidays begin and driving organized by the Union bright blue bumper effort to make people bet- Anyone interested in Treatment has focused when statistics on alcohol the state's most densely and drinking increases, is more information or in primarily on ounty Council on stickers. The acronym, ter aware of the risks and related highway accidents populated counties, the beginning of a four Alcoholism. together with a picture of responsibilities of drinking helping out on the cam- psychological methods took dramatic proportions. traversed by the Garden part, year long, public in- paign may call the Union In a formal proclamation an overturned car and the and driving. It is hoped Traffic accidents are the State Parkway, routes 1 formation project by the such as various Mayor Chin committed often used phase "Bottoms that seeing the S.O.B.E.R. Council in Westfield at psychotherapies, in- greatest cause of violent and 9 and 22 and the New Union Council. The 233-8810. dividual and group he municipality to counseling, and behavior cooperation with the Union modification techniques. ounty Council. By But James R. Milam and disseminating literature (Catherine Ketcham, the and other materials in the authors of Under the In- town, the council and local fluence: A Guide to the govedrnment aim to Myths and Realities of Alcoholism provide start- Celestial ling evidence that Katherine Ketehan Celebrations alcoholism is, in fact, a described the "hard- The astronomical physiological, inherited significance of Christmas disease and that hitting clarity" of the book and praised its publication and Hanukkah will be psychological problems revealed during are actually a consequence as a "a landmark event." Mel Schulstad, co-founder "Celebrated Solstice," the of the disease rather than a holiday program of the cause. Treatment, the and past president of the National Association of Newark Museum authors emphasize, should Planetarium on Saturdays focus on the primary Alcoholism Counselors (NAAC) stated in the and Sundays, beginning physiological problems of Dec. 12 and continuing the patient: the withdrawal Foreword that the book "has been written with through Dec. 27. syndrome, which includes Snowtimes are 2 and 3 p.m. both an acute (lasting 3-5 such clarity that many of the highly complex issues Winter Solstice is actual- days) and protracted ly the day of the year after phase (lasting several related to alcoholism become clear for the first which the nights become weeks to several years); shorter and the days malnutrition and time...Under the influence will aid and advance by by become longer. In almost hypoglycemia, which af- light years the understan- all ancient cultures the fect 95% of all alcoholics; ding of alcoholism and the death of the year and the and the various medical recovery process." idea of rebirth was consequences of drinking celebrated, often with the such as liver and heart Under the Influence is giving of gifts. Astronomy disease, gastrointestinal available at The Town played an important part disturbances, pneumonia, Book Store in Westfield, or in the festivities.. and hemmorrhage. can be ordered directly The Newark Museum Individual and group from Madrona Publishers, Planetarium is located at counseling, lectures, Inc., 2116 Western, Seattle, 49 Washington St. in Alcoholics Anonymous Washington 98121. downtown Newark. Conve- orientation and atten- nient parking is available dance, and family counsel- Kathy uses her maiden in the Park Fast Lot ing are all important name as an author but is located on University and elements of the treatment married to Patrick K. Central Aves. adjacent to regime. However, the Spencer and lives in Red- the Museum Sculpture focus should not be on un- mond, Wash. Garden. covering the psychological causes of alcoholism, but Former Resident on helping the alcoholic learn the facts of his Producing Films disease and adjust to a new John R. Burrows Jr., bet- He is now currently life based on abstinence. ter kknow n as Jackk , a working witihh WilliaWilli m C. The treatment ., JUead__ExodjucUons ,on& a retirement fortune and tax relief with outlined in the book is bas- series of news films show- •-—••—•-• ed on a program developed is now living in Southern ing the behind-the-scenes First National State's new iKA Tax Sfielter Plan. Here's now. California and working as work of a new major mo- S' iKA T Sfil Pl H' and implemented over 11 an independent film pro- years - ago by co-author tion picture, "Absence of Tax shelters were once reserved for the Minimum Rue ducer. He graduated from Malice," from Columbia IRA Investment Options Deposit Index The added security of having your tax Milam at Alcenas Hospital Westfield High School in wealthy. -;; in Kirkland, Washington. Pictures. He is also co- 18-Month Variable Rate £100 Based on shelter at New Jersey's leading 1967 and went on to gradu- producing a documentary Startingjanuary 1, 1982, they're open to 90-day Treasury bank for tax-sheltered investments. Kathy Ketcham, a 1967 ate from Union College in anyone. Anyone, rfiat is, smart enough to come Securities yield graduate of Westfield High film on the causes and Cranford In 1970 and Seton prevention of heart attacks to First National State and open 9 tax- ' 18-Month fixti Rate i i.ooo Based on With an IRA at First National State, School, met Milam when Hall University in 1972. A Certificate approx. yield she was staff writer for for educational and com- sheltered Individual Retirement Account, i or 18-mo. Treasury you're dealing with the largest commercial communications major in Securities View Northwest, a regional mercial release. Burrows' Ybu can deposit up to #2,000 a year, and banking organization in New Jersey. The college. Burrows wnet on parents still live on 30-Month Fixed Rate % 1,000 Based on magazine based in Seattle. to work for CBS News in deduct that amount from taxable income. Certificate I1'': yr. Treasury bank whose first concern is New Jersey — She wrote an article about Sinclair Place in Wesfield Securities yield New York for five years where he grew up. Bur- (Couples can salt away #4,000 a year if both; with nearly 170 years of professional money Milam's controversial con- prior to moving to Califor- work; #2,250 a year if only one spouse works.) 6-Month Fixed Rate J 10,000 Based on management behind it, and $4 billion in assets. cept of alcoholism, and the row's is single and a resi- Certificate 6-Month Treasury nia to pursue a career in Bill 'ate response to this article — dent of Redondo Beach, \bu don't pay a penny in taxes until payout. And You also have the convenience of 144 the motion picture field. Calif. you won't pay commissions, charges or fees. The law requires substantial interest and tax penalties tor offices throughout the state. More than any over 5,000 requests for withdtawals from an JRA before age 5V'/j. reprints — convinced her What's more, your IRA is insured up to other bank. that a book should be writ- HLL A STOCKMG FOR YOUR PET #100,000 by the FDIC, regardless of other A bonus benefit from ten, outlining in simple and savings accounts in your name. To set up your IRA Tax Shelter understandable language (RECEIVE 10% OFF First National State: call (201) 565-3965. the basic causes of the TOTAL PURCHASE) Flexible investment options make this Free accidental death insurance. Or send the coupon below. disease, its progression new tax shelter especially attractive. from an early hidden stage Under the terms of this free coverage, We'll send you an application and through the later, your heirs will receive not only the balance on As you can see from the chart (above complete product information. deteriorative stages, and deposit in your IRA account but an additional Or, if you like, stop in at the First finally, its treatment. Ket- right), First National State's IRA Tax Shelter amount equal to the deposit — up to a maxi- cham approached Plan gives you a variety of ways to keep your National State office nearest you, where an all breed dog grooming mum of #25,000. Because we'll insure your IRA investment advisor will help you set up Madrona Publishers in • "A cut above the rest" hard-earned money earning high interest. life in case of acci dental death. At no cost Seattle and within two the plan, or combination of plans, that best to you, and without a physical exam meets your needs. weeks she and Milam had or application. signed a contract. Pet Supples * Accessories So take advantage of this golden By Appointment If you already have an IRA Preliminary reviews and 333 South Ave., W. opportunity to enrich your golden years early sales figures indicate Only or Keogh, you can take advan- tomorrow. that the book has a solid tage or this free coverage right And outsmart the IRS today. market. Emmett Watson, Tbun 11:00-9:00 233-9855 now. But only at columnist for the Seattle Susan Culman — owner First National State. Post-Intelligencer, First National State Yaux bank for insured, tax-sheltered investments. First National State Bank of New Jersey «HJSNkN>c>rxu|tr M Jrt Mrinlvr First N .ireful S(.l[r tsjrk-itrp.ir.np i Mcmivr I l)H .' l:ijii.il Orxx.rninitYl.rndm. 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Address- - WESTREID — Knights of Coiumbut. Worth Are. - AM I PM clauel «ri!!»ble - M/W t T/TH - FANWO0D — Flrtt Pr»«b. Church, M»rtln» 4 itGund* • cl*»*» 17TH 7 pjn. Gry_ - CRANFORD - Fini Prwib. Church. H. Union Ayr - AM ci*iM» M/TH. M/W, T/TH Tempi. B»th El, W»lnul Si. M/W 9:JO im £-^__. . . . . * 'fll j Unlt«d Milhoditt Lincoln AM. E-, M/W 6, 7 « 8 pm T/TH 4 pm Phone #_ - DUNELLEN — Elks Club, W««hlngton A»». T/TH S:JO pm f fi£ CALLFOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION c SERVING YOU LOCALLY AT 445 NORTH AVb.NL'E W. THE W ESTHELD (N J-> LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17.1981 salary guides for ad Community Center and the organizations, businesses Violet S. Irvirng (10,000 Bail for Woman Arraigned ministrators are often Neighborhood Counc and residents that only Violet S. Irving, 95. compared with similar receive important funding through the contributions OBITUARIES former Westfield resident, socio-economic and from the annual cam- of each West/ielder, can died on Nov. 18 in St. Paul. I On Dog-Assisted Drug Charge educiionally-oriented paigns. Daily life foi the 1981 campaign reach Homer M. French Minn. Born near Lam- school districts. Noting shutins or the aged its goal. Many donors have ington. she moved to Carolyn Downey of suspect on South Ave. for a reported from Made In that Westfield, in the past, helped by visiting nurse not yet returned their Westfield in 1922 and lived Metuchen was arraigned motor vehicle violation. America store on Elm St., has never led the field nor and homemaker services. pledge cards and their Homer M. French died both world wars. an auto owned by a North Dec. 14 at Overlook He was a member of the here until 1971. She was the Tuesday on charges of Thev pursued him into dropped lower than a se- Special agencies who work contribution to the cam- wife of the late Frank D. Ir- possession of a controlled Newark Ave. in Scotch Ave. resident in which an cond level of good salaries, in the Westfield communi- paign cannot be counted Hospital in Summit after a National Sojourners of Plains, where he was ap- AM-FM radio was taken Jong illness. Fort Monmouth Chapter. ving who died ia 1951. dangerous substance, Dr. Greene said that ty with the retarded, with until the United Fund possession with intent to prehended. and Spaulding for Children Westfield is approaching cerebral palsy victims and receives the signed card. Mr. French was a Surviving are his wife. Survhing are two sons, where a scale was stolen. lifelong Westiield resident May (Dawson) French, John of Point Pleasant distribute and possession He is being held at the this second level in salaries with the mentally oremo- and was a partner in the and several nieces and Beach and Frank of St. of narcotic paraphernalia. county jail in lieu of bail. paid to administrators. He ionally disturbed al Budget Talks She was released on $10,000 Investigation is continuing. cited his own salary, poin- receive a portion of Iheir R.M. French and Sons Fur nephews. Paul, Minn.; a daughter, Enrollment (Continued from page 1 > niture Store. He was a Jean, of Plymouth, Minn.; bail. Two local men were ar- ting out that the yearly budgets from Funeral services will be rested Thursday and member of the held at 1 p.m. today at the seven grandchildren and According to police, Dips superintendent's salary us- United Fund allocations. In special services social Downey was involved in an charged with receiving worker replacing Miss Mc- Presbyterian Church of Gray Funeral Home, 318 many great grandchildren. (Corttinuad from page 1) ed to be among the top ten 982, these helping agen- Westfield. Atlas Lodge automobile accident on stoles property. Bail of in the state while it drop- cies will feel the effecs of Carthy, $17,550; Charles East Broad St. with the A memorial service was $150 was set for each. dent proposes a 41% F&AM. and Atlas Chapter Rev. Richard L. Smith of held on Dec. 14, at the Springfield Ave. Dec. 8. proposes a ped to 22 in 1960-81 and slip- State and federal budget Farrell, high school Latin, OES. the Presbyterian Church of resbyterian Church in She was taken to Overlook A 31-year-old man from decrease in the number of ped from second place in cuts, they already are replacing Richard Konet He was a retired lieute- Westfield officiating. Inter- Westfield. Interment Hospital in Summit, Grange was arrested school administrators, pro- the countv to fifth place in struggling to maintain pro- who was transferred to ac- nant colonel with the Army ment will be at Fairview preceded this service at however two suitcases Thursday and charged jected to be 22 in 198M7. 1980-81. grams in the face of infla- ting assistant principal, 35 Reserves and served in Cemetery. 'ainiew Cemetery. belonging to her were with possession of a stolen With three ad- Asking the Board of tion." time, $8,925. given to Westfield police to; car. He was held in lieu of ministrative cuts projected Education to keep The Jayeee gift was possi Also Louise Frank, high Mrs. George Ewart hold for safekeeping. After; SSObail. for next year and three Westfield competitive, he We this year because the school secretary replacing Mrs. Frederick Rumpf town police were notified Two shoplifters were ar- more in 1986-87, the urged that the salary of the group's fund raising efforts Jacqueline Retkwa who Geraldine Ricardo by Summit police that! rested: one, a 17-year-old superintendent noted the : chief executive officer be have been so successful. was transferred to the Eva Grace Rumpf, 64 Cripps of Toms River; a Ewart died Tuesday, Dec. drugs had been found on female was apprehended similar decreases in enroll- kept comparable with The Jaycees sponsor year- business office, $9,480; died Thursday. Dec. 10 al sister, Mrs. Betty Rossi of ; 8 after a long illness. Downey, they enlisted the Saturday at Block Island ment and administrators, f scholarship grants : atricia Lightcap, high help of Clint, 'the drug other districts. The board Overlook Hospital in Sum- Dunellen, and three grand- . Born in Westfield, she Breakout; the other, an adding: "This is not to im- agreed to consider salary •hich they fund with their school Title I aide, $5,450; mil after a brief illness. children. lived in Rahway before sniffing dog" from U.S. Elizabeth resident was ply that this enrollment ,'arious projects. This year Gregory McAllister, Customs. Clint identified adjustments in its budget Born in Easton, Pa., she Funeral services were moving to Ontario. Calif, in charged Tuesday with decrease will be the only deliberation. »th the Jayeee sponsored Tamaques PP1 aide, lived 40 years in Mountain- held Monday at Gray 1974. one of the two suitcases as shoplifting at Foodtown. criteria upon which to base replacing Martha Canata containing narcotics by at- icus and the fall flea side. Funeral Home, 318 East Mrs. Ewart was the wife During the week administrative cutbacks." markets resulted in con- who resigned, $5,430; and Surviving are her hus- Broad St. with the Rev. of the late George Ewait. tacking it and tossing it in burglaries were reported Dr. Greene urged care in Fund the air. siderable profits. Colletta McMiller, Edison band. Frederick; three Matthew E. Grippa of Surviving are a at the Westfield reassigning necessary (Continued Irom page 1) Therefore, the scholarship matron replacing Geneva Mountainside Gospel daughters, Miss Carol daughter, Mrs. Diane After a brief auto chase I Neighborhood Improve- duties to ensure that the all ages and offer human funds were assured and the arker who retired, Rumpf of France, Mrs. Chape! officiating. Inter- LaGau of Ontario; three which ended when thelroent Assoc. on Central basic tasks of the school 13,562. ment was at Fairview services of every kind. Jaycees' distribution com- Linda Greaney of Bradley brothers. Paul Ricardo of suspect drove into a dead Ave., a borne on First St., system are carried out mittee was able to recom- Beach and Mrs. {Catherine Cemetery. Wholesome activites for John Scafaria was nam- Westfield, Joseph Ricardo end street, Officers James Edison Jr. High, The superintendent youth like scouts and Y mend additional charitable ;d acting foreign of Missouri and Henry Lavelle and John Parizeau Washington Rock Girl noted Westfield's programs, including donations, among which languages department Clement Aurigemma Ricardo of Garwood, and a arrested James C. Lawson, Scout Council on Grove St.. philosophy, policies, posi- scholarships for in-town was this gift to the United head at the high school at sister, Mrs. Theresa Peter- 29, of 501 Cumberland St. a vacant house on Coolidge tion descriptions and and camping experiences, Fund campaign. an annual salary of $1,500 Clement Aurigemma, a Westfield. where he served son of Somerville. Monday. He was charged St., a garage on Downer St. evaluation criteria for ad- are offered. Local family for his added respon- as an usher. The United Fund former campaign aide for Funeral senices were with possession of a stolen and a car parked on Tice ministrators, pointing out support groups like (he chairmen remind all iibilities. Union County Clerk Walter He was a campaign aide held Monday at St. Mark's motor vehicle, possession PI. that not all school districts Halpin, died Monday in for Halpin in al! of the Church in Rahway. Inter- of stolen property, eluding Thirty-two Douglas fir have such clearly ar- Overlook Hospital. Sum- county clerk's past elec- ment was at Cedar Hill police and motor vehicle trees were stolen from ticulated documents. "Not Resigns mit, after a brief illness. tions. Cemetery in Hightstown. charges. According to Meeker's Garden Center, all districts expect their (Continued from page M Born in New York City, Surviving are his wife, Memorial contributions police reports the officers Sunday. Tbev were valued administrators to be began the year with enthusiasm, hoping rather than direction. My differences he lived in Boonton before Mrs. Marie Kirchner may be made to the attempted to stop the at $1120. Thefts also were educational leaders," lhe to support the new board during this with the present board are so philo- moving to Fanwood 23 Aurigemma. and four American Cancer Society. stated, noting that in some transition period. In my judgement, sophically basic that I don't see how they years ago. sisters, the Misses Theresa Mrs. J» districts discipline, buss- decisions made to date in the area of could be overcome in the remaining He retired in 1979 after 10 and Helena Aurigemma, Woman Stable ing, cafeterias, ~ and management, staffing, financial, in- months of my term. It is with sadness years as office manager Mrs. Phyllis Newcorab, Wade Winter budgets are the major structional and facility programs are so that I leave the board on such a low note. for the Mendes and Mount, and Mrs. Carmel Harris. areas of concentration unacceptable to me that my continued Services were held Fri- After Train Hits Car "There are many people to thank over New York City lawyers. aU of Boonton. rather than curriculum. presence on the board could not be con- nine years; the staff, the students, the Prior to that he worked 43 A Funeral Mass is being day at the First A Clark woman is in engineer, told police he "Westfield has such staff structive. With major budgetary dis- years as a printing and sta- Presbyterian Church of community. The cooperation and sup- held this morning at Holy stable condition at Rahway sounded his horn repeated- members," he continued. cussions coming up over the next several port of all segments in our town made tionery salesman for the Trinity Church following Cranford for Muriel Rice Hospital after her ly when he saw cars' weeks, I think it is only fair to the board H.K. Brewer Co.. New "Westfield has such educa- serving on the Board a truly enriching senices at the Dooley Col- Wimer, 83, who died Tues- automobile was struck by a disregarding the bar- tional leaders. Administra- and the community that I exclude myself York City. day, Dec. 8 at Overlook experience. I could not close without onial Home, 556 Westfield Conrail freight train on ricades. He made an tion is no sinecure; ad- from these proceedings as I have so little making special mention of my family. Mr. Aurigemma was a Ave. Interment will be in Hospital, Summit after a Rahway Ave., Monday at emergency stop .after ministration in Westfield is confidence in the decision making ability brief illness. Most of us serve on the Board because of communicant of Holy Si. Mary's Cemetery approximately 5:15 p.m. traveling for more than 700 not a sinecure. Directing of the present board. our affection for kids then we promptly She was born in Cranford Trinity R.C. Church. BOCCTCB.. According to police feet. The first engine of the the efforts of a great "My years on the board have for the spend many evenings away from home. I and lived in Plainfield for reports Sylvia Schornstein, 121 car freight train hit the number of professional have been no exception. My wife and many years until moving most part been rewarding and even on Edward R. Dudick 57, attempted to cross the car broadside. Davis saw teachers with differing occasions enjoyable. Differences have children have been terrific. I did it for to Westfield several years tracks by driving around a sparks coming from the views and differing them but I never could have done it with- ago. been many although in retrospect I find Edward R. Dydick. 75. Mrs anzriia Abele railroad crossing gate, engine of the struck vehicle strengths towards an that they" were differences of degree out them." died Sunday at home siies CL : 3 sec if_ Edward Mrs.Wimer was an 1918 although signals were and extricate* the woman idealistic goal of max- a brief illness. oi Mc-j;::a inside: a graduate of the Montclair flashing and a warning bell from the wre&age. imum growth of each stu- Born in Sauies-j. Ger- bzethsz. Xari. in Ger- Normal School. She taught had rung. Responding to the acci- dent is most satisfying. To many, he lived in Ganvooj niasy: ajad rsro sisters, in the Roselle school William C. Davis of Spar- dent were police from one who is firmly commit- the past 42 years. Mrs. Maria FaUer and system before transferring rowbush, N.Y., the train Westfield; Conrail and ted to the primacy of He retired in 1970 as a Mrs. Fanny Stadler, both to the Plainfield school Clark as well as Medic I, education, being an ad- vice president of Dudick of Germany. system, where she taught Seek the Westfield Rescue ministrator is a privilege." and Son of Garwooi 2 A Fimsra! Mass was held second graders at Irving Squad and the dark Fire Discussing salaries, Dr. cabinet making firm he yesterday at St. Anne's and Clinton schools. She Department. Greene said the Westfield's founded in 1945. Church, Garwood, followed retired in 1955. Applicants For CRAZY EDDIE He was a communicanl by interment in Fairview Mrs. Wimer was a of St. Anne's R.C. Church- Cemetery. The Dooley Col- member of the Women's Scholarships He was a member of the onial Home. 556 Westfield Circle of the First Does It AGAIN AT: Deutscher Club of Clark. Ave.. was in charge of ar- Presbyterian Church, Applications for scholar- Surviving are his wife. rangements. Cranford, and was the ship aid will be accepted widow of the late J. Wade by the Scotch Plains- Fanwood Scholarship Thomas M. Keisar, Manager & President WILLIAMS NURSERY Erica Joan Boger Winner, a former school James F Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward principal in Plainfield. Foundation from now until 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Erica Joan Boger. March 1, according to a re- WestfieJd, and her mater- She is survived by three WESTFIELD, N.J. 24-day-old infant daughter nal grandparents, Mr. and sons. John W. Jr. of Tustin, cent report by John 155 South Avenue, fonwood of Kenneth and Ellyn Lawson of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Charles R. Beyer of Calif.. Robert J. of St. 322-4350 j 232-4076 Beyer Borger of 711 Ridge Cranford. Charles, 111., and Dr. Bruce Foundation president Ap- OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE C. CLUB NEXT DOOR GEIGgRS CIDER MILL Ave., Carterville. 111., died M. Winter of Albuquerque. plications are invited from Xmple Off S»ree» Porking - Handicapped Facilities at Memorial Hospital. Car- A graveside service was N.M.; two sisters, Mrs. Ed- both students in college or bondale. 111. on Dec. 11. he!d Monday at 1 p.m. at na Grube of Cranford and other post-high school 1 Serving All Foithi Surviving are two Fairview Cemetery, con- Mrs. Mildred MacConnell guidance offices. sisters. Gretchen and ducted by the Rev. Michael of Toms River: sis grand- Kirsten Boger. at home; J. Desmond, associate The Scotch Plains- children and a great- Fanwood Scholarship foun- her paternal grandmother. pastor of Holy Trinity grandchild. Mrs. Edgar L Boger of Church. dation grants its own Memorial donations may "Dollars for Students" be made to a favorable awards and administers Mrs. Drew D. Hall charity. grants for the Joint PTA Arrangements by Gray Council, the Robert Adams MASTER MEMORIALS Eileen M. Owens Hal). Surviving are her hus- Memorial Funeral Home 69. of 7706 Williams Way. Jr. Scholarship, the Ralph band, Drew D. Hall; a n Cranford. Kehs Memorial Scholar- 1171 LBrood St., Westfield, NJ. Norristown. Pa. died Sun- daughter, Eileen, of day. Dec 13 at University California, wife of Donald To Show State ship, the Rotary Club, the of Pennsylvania Hospital Perroneau: a son. Drew D. Curtis Cole Memorial after a long illDess. Hall of Telford. Pa.; three Tree on TV Fund, The Elizabeth C. Born in Philadelphia on granddaughters; a sister, New Jersey's official Becker Fund, the Derek Every year people wait for our Crazy Eddie Coupon Sale! Nov. 5, 1912, the daughter Kathleen of Drexel Hill. Christmas tree, decorated DeVito Memorial Scholar- of James and Ellen Camp- Pa., wife of John McCabe: with ornaments created ship, the William C. Mason DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE So here it is BIGGER and BETTER THAN LAST YEAR bell Owens, she lived in and several nieces. and hand-crafted by New Memorial Scholarship, the MONUMENTS Westfield before moving to Jersey artisans, will be Service League Scholar- Funeral services will be ships, and the Perry H. If you want the perfect Christmas Tree at a price you can af- Norristown in 1960. private at the convenience featured on New Jersey MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Mrs. Hall was a member Network's Garden State Tyson Scholarship. -LETTERED • CLEANED- ford we have it. of the family from the Mer- This year we are bringing into our nursery 500 of the Republican Women ritt W. Bossier Funeral Tonight, at 6:30 p.m. Since its inception in of Pennsylvania, Hannah Home, 800 West Main St. in Christmas Day, on UHF 1966, the Foundation has Btuce Berne*, Ptoft. plantation grown sheared, specimen trees Penn House in Norristown. A Funeral channels 23,50, 52 and 58. Philadelphia. Main Line In a pre-taped feature, helped more than 225 233 2350 ESTtoL 100 • Douglas Fir 150 • Balsam Fir • Live Trees Mass is planned at St. students, administering ALSO: 30OHT. 37 EAST. TOMS BIVER. NJ.. 349 23SO I Questers, Pennsylvania hosted by Liz Matt, GST's 50 • Fiaiser Fir 25 • Whits Spruce yWSpruce Francis of Assissi Church some $95,000. Federation of Republican in Nomstown. Interment arts and entertainment lOlK' Blue/Spruce Women, vice-president of was at Arlington Cemetery editor, Gov. Brendan T. NNorway/Spruce the New Jersey State in Philadelphia. Byrne will light the tree in Tfteie Una hum b»»n perxona/// se/»cfetf, cut tit* to inin trtshnttt Federation of Womens his Executive Office. The Clubs, vice-president of the Memorial contributions decorations were solicited DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED may be made to the WITH THIS COUPON GET l5M OFF ANY OF THE ABOVE International Platform American Cancer Society by the New Jersey State Association and a past Council on the Arts and SERVICE SINCE 1897. of Montgomery County, 355 M president of the Woman's Lancaster Ave., Haver- were selected by a com- PLUS: 2 off any Pointsettia. Grave Cover or Trimmed Club of Westfield. ford. Pa. 19341. mittee that included Wreath over 5n 'atricia V. Gaby, chair- Mildred R, Bazley i-oman of the council, Mrs. Pick out your tree airly and we will hold il till Dffc. 24 ean Byrne, wife of the Mildred R. Barley, 77, grandchildren, Deborah governor, and Eileen K. DiUCTORS — Optn nights till II P.M. - except Sunday & Monday died Friday Dec. 11 at Parenti of Honesdale, Pa. Lav/fon, executive director home. and two grandsons, of the council. FHEOH. GRAY. JR. She was born and raised Douglas and Donald of The tree lighting DAVID B. CRABIEL WAMF in Westfield and lived here New York State. eremony will be WILLIAM A. DQ.VLE all her life. Interment was at Fair- presented as part of a one- E WILLIAM BENNETT ADDRESS She was the mother of view Cemetery. hour, GST special focusing * the late Douglas Bazley on the holiday in the who died in 1971. Surviving Arrangements were by Garden State. It will be WESTFIELD: 318 E»t Broad St Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 are a son. Donald of Gray Funeral Home, 318 CHANFOBO: 12 Springf.mjA.e", William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 REMEMBER NO COUPON NO OEAL East Broad St. broadcast from 6:30 to7:30 Westfield; and three i.ra. Dec. 25. -THEWESTF1ELD(NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1981 Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area

Presbyterian Rites Unite Kathleen Jonet To Wed Richard Lynham Marjorie Ehrich Weds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones of Steven Lewis In New York Kathleen Langford and Douglas Shaw Westfield have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Kathleen, to The marriage of Mar- Patrick Lynham, son of Mr. and Mrs. jorie Ehrich, daughter of The Presbyterian Richard Lynham of Great Falls, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Church in Westfield was Ehrich of Westfield to the scene of the Nov. 14 The bride was graduated from Steven Eric Lewis, son of marriage of Kathleen Westfield High School and West Chester Mrs. Leon Lewis of South- Langford of Westfield and State College in Pennsylvania. She is field, Mich, and the late Douglas Shaw of employed by Holy Trinity School in Mr. Lewis took place at the Philadelphia. The Rev. Westfield. Harmonie Club in New Richard L. Smith perform- York on Saturday evening, ed the six o'clock The bridegroom is a graduate of Albert Nov. 21. The ceremony was ceremony. A reception Einstein High School in Kensington, Md. performed by Rabbi War- followed at the home of the He is employed by American Industrial ren Stone formerly bride's parents, Mr. and Resources in Rockville, Md. associated with Temple Mrs. Richard J. Langford Emanu-El in Westfield and of the Boulevard. Mr. and A summer wedding is planned.' Student Cantor Jill Spasser Mrs. George Shaw of (Mrs. Herbert Spasser of Cockeysville, Md. are the Westfield). parents of the bridegroom. The couple was married beneath a needlepoint Abigail Langford of Kathleen Jones Greensboro, N.C. was family wedding canopy, maid of honor for her (chuppah in Hebrew), sister. James Kielley of Carolyn Spiro and David Winn Many designed by Edith Feisner N.Y.C. was best man. of Livingston and stitched Dr. Carolyn Standish Health Center in Boston. an assistant professor of by the bride and Spiro and Dr. David Her father is a professor of higher energy nuclear bridegroom's mothers and The bride was graduated Roberts Winn were mar- medicine at Yale Universi- physics at Harvard Univer- other family members. from Westfield High School ried on Dec. 6, at the First ty, and her mother is a sity. He is the son of the The bride, escorted by her in 1974 and McGil) Univer- Parish Church in Cam- teacher at the Foote Rev. and Mrs. George H. parents, wore her sister's Mrs. Steven Lewis sity, Montreal, in 1979. bridge, Mass. The Rev. Ed- School. Her grandparents Winn III of Johnstown, wedding dress of ivory silk win lane, pastor of the are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N.Y. formerly of Ellen- organza, a derby style Mr. Shaw was graduated ville. His father is a retired Marc Bober of Arlington, States Court of Appeals, church, performed the Spiro of Newton, Mass, and matching hat and carried a Mass., Robert Green of ninth federal circuit. Her from Northfield-Mt. Her- Mrs. Oliver Howard minister and teacher, and bouquet of American Beau- mon School in Martino Studio ceremony. A reception was N.Y. and Thomas Dobson husband was educated at held at the Harvard Facul- Wagner of Salt Lake City, his mother is a teacher. His ty roses. Massachusetts in 1974 and grandparents were the late of Los Angeles, the best The Detroit Country Day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw ty Club. Utah and the late Mr. Attendants for the man. School and earned both his Hamilton College in Clin- Wagner. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George ton, N.Y. in 1978. rehearsal party at Chez bridal shower at their H. Winn II, missionaries to ceremony were the bride's Mrs. Lewis, an associate undergraduate degree, Catherine in Westfield. home in Westfield. The bride, the daughter Dr. Winn graduated sister and brother-in-law, with the Newport Beach, cum laude and his law of Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. from EUenrilfeN.Y.) High Korea for the United The parents of the Mrs. Seth Bakes and The couple will reside in Presbyterian, U.S.A., and Beverly and Carl Freed- California office of the law degree at the University of bridegroom hosted the Margaret Bakes gave a Philadelphia. Spiro of North Haven, Ct., School in 1968 as valedic- man, her sister Lisa firm of Gibson, Dunn and Michigan. He was elected torian. He is also a the late Mr. and Mrs. is a graduate of Sarah David S. Roberts Sr., of Ehrich, her. twin brother Crutcher of Los Angeles to the Order of the Coif, the Lawrence College and of graduate of Cornell Westfield. Dr. Marc Ehrich and his was graduated magna cum law honor society. Mr. A HOLIDAY SURPRISE Harvard Medical School. University and received fiance, Rachel Baratz of laude from Tufts Universi- Lewis is a partner in the She is currently a resident his doctorate degree in Mary Kwan of Boston Scottsdale, Ariz., Robert ty and received a J.D. law firm of Arrington and FROM ALICIA KARPATI in psychiatry at the physics at the University of and Barbara Selenkow of Bernstein of Margate, degree from New York Lewis of Newport Beach. Massachusetts Mental Wisconsin. He is currently Newton, Mass., cousin of University where sK was After a wedding trip to By now, you know what to expect from her... a member and editw- of quality at its best, backed by years of intensive the bride, were bridal at- the American and British tendants. The Law Review. She serv- Virgin Islands, the couple study and research. STORK ed as law clerk to Judge will be at home in Corona ott* Royce Jonathan W. Winn of Warren Ferguson, United The result? YOUTHFUL EXPRESSION... a superior Boston, brother of the Del Mar, Calif. moisturizer, combining eallagea and elastia, Limousine bridegroom, was his atten- manelously effective in reviialing. firming the skin. For Any Special Occasion dant. K Dr. and Mrs. William H. Befem Jr. of Livingston Minimizes lines and wrinkles while replenishing lost 1947 Rolls Royce*' 1940 Cadillac Martha Spiro of Chicago moisture. and Philip Spiro of New have announced the birth -Westfield VERY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1954 RollsRoyce* I948Cadillac of their first son, Jeffrey Can Available In White • Haven, Ct., sister and until December 23. With any one purchase of +28.50.or brother of the bride, were Harwood Beam, on Nov. 8 more receive as our gift. ..one 1 oz. jar of our COL- CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL at St. Barnabas Hospital in CHAMPAGNE «ED CARPET ushers. Livingston. Mrs. Beam is Tremendous LAGE* CREAM (tout value $19,801, One gift per After a trip to Mexico, customer. the former Eileen Har- 756-7733 the couple will reside in wood of Westfield. GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS - Belmont, Mass. Close-out You Are Invited To Come In For Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. A Complimentary Consultation Harwood of New Port of top Richey, Fla. formerly of Eipmi Alicia Karpati Mastn Card Westfield. Paternal grand- quality Hindi-Charge EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS Vis. parents are Mr. and Mrs. DiorraCJub L'niniqu. e l"iu» Made in U.S.A. CartIr Blanchr William H. Beam of Scotch 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield. N.J. Tel.: 2339285 Special Occasion Plains. FUR EGGNOG CREAM PUFFS Gowns and Dresses Cream Puffs make a dif- Inventory.. ferent and impressive holi- Cranberry, Tan Beige, Blue Ice day dessert if you fill them Dusty Powder, Navy, Sachet, with a luscious eggnog fill- at Navy, Rosette Blue, Brown ing with just three ingre- in in dients: two tablespoons Silesta/Chiffon Chiffon cornstarch, 2 cups dairy eggnog and one-half teas- 30% to jigwing More Styles and Colors, Sizes 6-16 poon vanilla. Blend the cor- nstarch with small amount of eggnog in a saucepan, 50% then stir in remaining eg- gnog. Cook over low heat, off stirring constantly until thickened. Cook two addi- 221 North Ave. East • Westfield tional minutes. Add Free Off-Street Parking (Across from Drug Fair) vanilla; cover and chill. 249 EAST BROAD STREET Fill puffs just before serv- Open Daily 10-6 • Mon. & Thurs. lily, Sal. lil 4 ing. If desired, top the WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY shells with butter frosting 232-3423 and sprinkle with colored sugar.

594.00 •TVrfuood nnrf -'RfafJ? SiVofkt 'Tis the season to send Treasured Time floral greetings. m Marc Jr Send those you love... Poinsettias, Christmas Corsages, and Christmas Arrangements for the holiday

Seiko La Suite quartz accuracy in an ultra-lhin, ultra-chic design. McEwen Flowers Priced front three hundred doll Established 1921 a/iead fit HONOR Free Off-Tht-Slrtti From Door f'arling JEWELERS MASTER CHANGE Grove Si. a! Wc.;f" ' Ve...W«ifield, 212-1142 WESTFIELD, NJ. BANKAMERICARO 206 C Broad Street / 23J-O529 HANOI-CHARGE wsemooa MRMWSMMC HUTIUMMD mvusiot SOUABE AMERICAN EXPRftt QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily MUCUS CKAACE. AMWCAN IX«K5S DID All IMJOA CflfOlt CAKDS KCtPItO CARTE BLANCHE For e special holiday »nejsd<7

Accessories that work beautifully for you this Holiday Season Gold metal rope belt' with leaves 95. Gold sicordcase buckle on adjustable leather strip 88. Selection of metallic or leather tube belts wrapped with gold cord and siones 110.

Always the "perfect gift A Marie Stadler gift certificate Dream is to

Achieve $33. Blick, Bora, Bronz* ind R*d

20 Woodland Avenue. Summit. N J 07'JO] !»tll 522 0252 Cfrtteut'4. Open Huldiay Shopping Ht»urs 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 Mon. thru Fit 9:30-6:30 Daily y.Htl (o '>(HJ. Saturday '):M it. fi.Mt. Sunday 12:00 tc. 5 (XI Sal. 9:30-5:30 Hi .use and May r Credit Cards Accepted Closed Sunday J Open Sunday 11*4 -THE WESTFIELD

Thomas F. Shields III, Neighbor Fund 1979 graduate of Westfiel Upon learning of the High School, was one of special needs within our | more than 600 third-year community during this students who were award- holiday season, the Jr. ed Intermediate Honors at Woman's Club of Westfield Fall Convocation contacted the U.S. Marines ceremony at the Univerei and requested toys through ty of Virgiia in Chariot their "Toys For Tots" Pro- tesville. Honored students gram. This program, that achieved grade point has been in existence since averages of at least 3.2 out 1941, makes toys available of 4.0 during their first four to service groups and in- semesters at the universi dividuals every year dur- Standing with "Toys For Tots" provided by the U.S. Marines for local distribution Timothy is one of the waiting children for whom ty. ing the holidays. These SpauMing for Children, the free adoption agency, is toys will now be distributed are Sgt. Lawrence Rombout and Cpl. Arden L. Johnson of the hoping to help find a family. The Westfield Business and Professional Women's within the Westfield com- I & / Staff, V.S.M.C. stationed at the Picallnny Arsenal, Colleen Schmidt and Gloria Spauldingfor Children is located at 36 Prospect St. Danielle Fisk, a 1981 Club held its annual Holiday Dinner at Geigors munity. This effort was Holt of the Jr. Woman's Club Home Life Department and Lillian Corsi, director of graduate of Westfield High Restaurant recently. Part of the evening's entertain- coordinated by the Jr. Human Services and Caring Neighbor Fund. School, is attending Clare- ment inlcuded Sandorse the Magician, left with one of Woman's Home Life Woman's Club Celebrates mont McKenna College in his "audience assistants," Lizabeth Flores, president Department. California. Prior to Oct. 1, of the Westfield Club. If there are any service International Christmas the school was known as NBPW groups, school classes, Claremont Men's College. Original Dances community groups, or in- At least once in her life Mrs. Willard S titled "Christmas Around It became co-educational Meets Tonight dividuals that wish to Magalhaes, chairman ol the World'' in which she ex- in 1974 and enrollment is On Stage "Care and Share," please she deserves a the international depart- plained some of the now more thatn 25% The Union County Club contact Lillian Corsi at the ment of the Woman's Club folklore and legends sur- female. Dec. 17 of the National Association Municipal Building. It is of the Negro Business and through the town's Depart- of Westfield, was hostess rounding Christmas. Ac- ••••• Five original dances will for the department's cording to Mrs. Shea, Thomas F. Shields III, a Professional Women's ment of Human Services December luncheon be featured by the Kean Clubs, Inc. will host a hat the Caring Neighbor "although the gifts, carols 1979 graduate of Westfield Dance Theatre at 8 p.m. meeting at which 14 and religious ceremonies High School, was one of Christmas party for senior Fund operates on a year- foreign guests were enter- Thursday, Dec. 17, to Sun- citizens tonight from 7:30 round basis. are somewhat different in more than 600 third-year day, Dec. 20, at a program tained. every country they have students who were award- to 9 p.m. at the First Na- .the gift in the Wilkins Threatre. tional Bank of Roselle, "Consistency is the last re- The luncheon featured much in common and vary ed Intermediate Honors at Admission is free. fuge of the unimaginative." she's always wanted international foods and only in details." Mrs. Shea a Fall Convocation Chestnut and Fourth Aves. Oscar Wilde table decorations were closed her program with ceremony at the Universi- Four of the selections representative of Sweden, the comment that, ty of Virgiia in Charlot- have been choreographed Mexico. Norway, Spain "Almost everywhere in the tesville. Honored students by William Chaison, a and America. world, for at least that one achieved grade point member of the physical Foreign visitors, day of the year, Christmas averages of at least 3.2 out education faculty at the Mesdames Kuniko Abe, Day,, peace and good- of 4.0 during their first four college and director of the Mary Chacko, Maria M. will among men is semesters at the universi- dance theatre. He formerly Dau, Chikako Fujita, Fran- evident." ty. danced with Alvin Ailey. coise Foure, Hiromi Goto, Mrs. Shea acquired her They include "Go For Yasuyo Hato, Liryee C. knowledge ol Christmas Baroque," an all-female Jen, Shoko Kanamori, customs while traveling Danielle Fisk, a 1381 dance, and "Reflections," Flower Shop Leela Kanter. Nicole with her husband during graduate of Westfield High an all-male dance, as well Mode, Randi Rokstad, the years in which he work- School, is attending Clare- Visit Our Yachi Steele and Sumiko is "Carols" and ed in Europe and the mont McKenna College in Fanfare." Tsuchida, represented Sri Pacific. California. Prior to Oct. 1, Christmas Shop Lanka, Japan, France, In- The meeting closed with the school was known as The fifth selection, dia, Taiwan and Norway. We deliver around the corner the club's traditional can- Claremont Men's College. Fluid Rustle," was and around the world. Some prepared and dle lighting service. It became co-educationai created by Stacy Sofman of brought traditional foods of Members of the music East Brunswick a student their homeland and others in 1974 and enrollment is FRESH CUT GREENS department, Mrs. Charles now more than 25% and member of the Kean AND HOLLY brought handmade or- College Dance Company. naments to decorate the A. Jones, conducted the female. clubhouse Christmas tree. service assisted by Mrs. Donald K. Miller with Mrs. ; Following the luncheon, C.H. Stuhler at the piano to v A GREENHOUSE FULL * Mrs. Dennis Shea accompany the singing of JLw?»OF CHRISTMAS PLANTS J presented a program en- "Silent Night" PDQ has returned the Boyce Completes Basic Training CUSTOM DESIGNED BALSAM, j BLUE SPRUCE AND CEDAR WREATHSJ Airman Valentino S. In addition, airmen who Boyce, son of Loleitha complete basic training Boyce of 515 Farley Ave., earn credits towards an Scotch Plains, has com- assoicate degree in applied 1100' South Avenue West pleted Air Force basic science through the Com- copy* training at Lackland Air munity College of the Air -Westfield, New Jersey Force Base, Tex. Force. PDQ GRAPHICS During the six weeks at The airman will now Instant Print & Copy Center 232-8740 Lackland, the airman begin on-the-job training in studied the Air Force mis- the medical field at Eglin 302 South Avenue, East, Westfield, N.J. 07090 sion,organization and Air Force Base, Fla. 054-5313 ttUHMA «? customs and received He is a 1981 graduate of Neir the N.J. Inspection Station special training in human Scotch Plains-Fanwood * Self-service, 8%X11, 20 Ib. bond, IBM copier relations. High School.

ft w ae^i 'Westfield A BROOKS SEALF:ONS COMPANY Give her touches of gold for Christmas \ a. Gold bag, reversing,, to black satin $19. b. A wonderful woven metallic leather bag $35. c. A large gold!leaf falling gracofully from a gilded metallic rope choker $18, large golden Make the holidays and every day a beautiful leaf drop earrings to match $11. day for her with Mink, Fox, Lynx, Raccoon or any d. Create a series of fashion accessories by one of the glamorous furs in Flemington's huge selecting from a wide array of interchange- able buckles and vinyl belts in a spectacular collection. The finest furs in the world... colors. Belts '/i"$2, 'A "S3. Buckles '/i"$10, all rare value priced from $450 to $45,000. VA"$12. e. 2'/i" genuine soft leather by Liz Claiborne, buckled with a graceful gold plated metal crest $34. FINE CLOTH COATS, LUXURIOUS LEATHERS, f. Wide selections of UK gold necklaces and RICH SUEDES and those "FABULOUS FAKES" bracelets at 20% to 33% off. ...a glorious array! From $125 to $3,250. b. AND HE DESERVES A FUR, TOO. The man who has everything—hasn't... d. if he doesn't have one of e. Flemington's outstanding furs for men. From $895 to $12,500.

flemington fuv company •Summit only OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One ol the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. 257 e. rldgewood ave. • rldgswood • free parking • Christmas hours: open every night to 9; sat. to 6 no sale Is ever final • exquisite gifts wraps free • free alterations • wo mall anywhere In U.S. free Page IS THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. mi- Treat Tree Trimmers To Cookies And Cake Cakes and cookies are as much a part V« teaspoon peppermint extract of the holiday tradition as 01' Saint Nick Few drops green food coloring and the Christmas tree. And so, when the Cookie decorations, if desired tree trimmers finish their decorating, Flaked coconut, if desired why not give them a cup of good cheer Preheat oven to 350* F. For cake, cream (eggiwg with a dusting of nutmeg) along butter. Gradually add sugar; beat until with so:ae Sprite Cookies and a Holly light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a Leaf Cake. time, beating well after each addition. Underneath the pale green frosting, Stir in vanilla. Combine flour, baking coconut, holly leaf and Whole cranberry powder and salt. Add dry ingredients decor, the cake is a golden butter type. alternately with milk to creamed mix- This time it's baked in a sheet, actually a ture, beginning and ending with dry in- 13 x 9-inch pan which is standard equip- gredients. Pour batter into buttered and ment in most kitchens. floured 13 x *inch baking pan. Bake until After the cake cools completely, cut in- wrx>den pick inserted near center comes to a holly leaf shape. Don't discard cut clean, about 30 minutes. Cool com- what's cut out, however. Tbese smaller pletely in pan on wire rack. To make hol- pieces will make balls or crescents iy leaf, loosen cake from pan; invert onto which can also be trimmed to resemble baking sheet covered with waxed paper. tree ornaments. . Cut into holly leaf shape. Cut small The frosting is the classic butter- pieces into desired ornament shapes. Members of the "Battered Women's Speakers Bureau" have met to up-date their confectioners' sugar and egg mixture For frosting, cream butter until smooth. presentation. National Council of Jewish Wot men. Greater Westfitfd Section, offers with enough milk to make it spreadable Add half of the sugar; beat until light and as a community service to any organization upon request, its program concerning and tinted to give color. fluffy. Add eggs, salt, milk and extracts; battered wife crises. For further information, please call Susan Weiseman or write, For this season, make traditional beat until smooth. Add remaining half of SCJW, P.O. Box 12, Westfield, N.J.. 07050. sugar; beat until smooth. Add food color- Spritz cookies in chocolate and vanilla ing until desired color is achieved. If colors and flavors. Colored sugars, frosting is a little thick, add a few drops chocolate shot, sugar crystals and other more milk. Invert cake onto serving plat- decorations may be used atop the ter and frost and decorate as desired. Do A holly leaf cake, spritz cookies and mugs of eggnog provide a break for tree trim- cookies if you want to make them mers and holiday shoppers. especially festive. The flavor for this the same for ornaments. cookie will come primarily from the but- Chocolate and Vanilla ter. Even the sugar is kept low (one-half Sprili Cookies cup for seven dozen cookies!) go buttery Yield: about 7 dozen flavor predominates as well as to keep 1 cup (2 sticks) butter the cookie from spreading too much hi cup sugar after its spritz shape is nude. legg Holly Leaf Cake 1 teaspoon vanilla I large cake and 2'.3 cups all-purpose flour several small oraamenU H square (li oz.) semi-sweet TB the season to send the FTI>" Th rhe season to se-»d tt>e FTD* Ts rhe sec&on to send the FID* Cake: chocolate, melted and cooled '•2 cup (1 stick) butter Preheat oven to 350* F. Cream butter; 1V4 cups sugar gradually add sugar and beat until light holiday Glow holiday Glow holiday Glow 2 eggs and fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla. 1 teaspoon vanilla Gradually blend in flour.Divid e dough in 2 cups sifted cake flour half. For chocolate spritz, add melted 2 teaspoons baking powder chocolate to one half of the dough; mix WESTFIELD McEwen Vz teaspoon salt • well. Leave remaining half of dough for MEEKERS 1 cup milk vanilla spritz cookies. Fill cookie press. FLOWER Flowers Frosting: Using star attachment, form circles or FLOWER Vi cup (Vz stick) butter "S's" on cookie sheet or use other press 2V< cups sifted confectioners' sugar designs. Decorate with sugar crystals, SHOP FHOWT DCKHt PARKINS SHOP other candies or nuts, or leave plain. 'Cror* SL at W»stfi*ld An. 1 egg ' Wutfiald, 232-1142 1100 South A»i., Watt 1/8 teaspoon salt Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Cool completely on Members of Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westjteld gather in Mindowaskin Park 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 2324740 Naar Broad St 233-3650 '•2 teaspoon vanilla wire racks. near a blue spruce the club had planted in memory of Louise Thawley, a past presi- Op*n 8 a.m. to 5:31} pjn. dalljr dent of the club. Marlon Templeton dedicated the tree. Send if with Send it with Send it with Railroaders Plan Jan., Feb. Meetings Christmas Trees Theme of The Retired Railroaders dayL Jan. 2, at 11 a.m. in Rahway. Officers for the special care. special care special care. Club will hold its regular I the Senior Citizen's Center, 1982 membership year will monthly meeting on Satur-11306 Esterbrook Ave be installed at that time. Rake and Hoe Meeting Mrs. Meredith Sac- chiero, district manager Christmas Tree and naments made each year shown. In all, twelve trees for the Retired Railroad Christmas Tea were the by the Communities Pro- were exhibited. Board, will speak at the themes of the December jects group of the club for Hostesses for the Feb. 6 meeting on "Pen- meeting of the Rake and the Cerebral Palsy League meeting were Fran sions." Hoe Club held last Wednes- of Union County. In addi- Kravitz, Josie Faust, Lois tion trees made of candy Griggs, Evelyn Macaulay Tis the season to send the FTD day at the home of Tina and of apples as well as one and Frpnces Torgersen. A cannad vegetable you Lesher. Among the trees Aoutd opan from th* bot- decorated entirely with Dot Mulreany designed the displayed was one floral centerpiece for the tom it asparagus. That wty birds and one decorated ; holiday Slow th* tandar tip* ara protactad. decorated with the or- with dried flowers were day.

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NOW OPEN Asonindependentbusinessman. eoch FTD Fforist sets his own prices. Prices for the FTD Fruit Oosket. KotlyOowl, Poinsettio Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-8:30 and CHRISTMAS GARDEN Planter vary according to size. 5ervice charges and delivery moy be additional. ' Sat. 9:30-5:30 Most FTD Florists accept American Express ond other major credit cords. We send flowers worldwide. E 1981 Florists'Transworld Delivery Association. Closed Sunday -THE WESTFIELDflNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 198! Pap 19 Laurie Lipson Alan Regenberg Kerry Lucke Susan Rettino Christine Brennan to Lend 247 on Roosevelt Honor Roll Steven Malhews George Roscoe ' Results of the first mark- Douglas Fabiano William H. Tozier Karla Rice Dennis McCarthy Amy Rowling < ing period show that the Steve Faltermayer Keith Traynor Robert Rogers Amy McDermott Wendy Russell Colonial Tones to Tours following 247 students at Carolyn J. Fink Lucy Vacca Jeffrey Schneider Julie Mills Amy Showfety Authentically costumed vocal and instrumental ed by costumed hostesses Roosevelt Junior High Kirsten Froden Stephen H. Weinstein "William Scouten Jonathan Mokrauer Robin Sitcer in the style of the late music of the colonial amidst the festive School have achieved Klindt E. Ginsberg Timothy J. Yockel Susan Sheehy Jeffrey Monninger Theresa Smith 1700's, Miss Christine period. greenery and holiday listing on the distinguished Robert C. Gross Matthew Zanger Douglas Sherman Joseph Moran Jennifer Smyth Brennan, a ninth grade stu- Sponsored by the decorations. Welcoming honor roll or honor roll. Elizabeth F. Grossi Humberto A. Zuniga Henry Span Kenneth O'Brien Pamela Stock dent at Roosevelt Jr. High Friends of the Old Dutch the public will be a number To be included in theKaren A. Hamad EIGHTH GRADE Susan Stokes David Odenkirk Robert Strovinsky School, will lend her Parsonage and the Wallace of uniformed members of distinguished honor group, Jeffrey T. Hamilton Distinguished Ian Tattenbaum Sally Parizeau . Julia Vergamini musical talents to theHouse Museums, the tours the Brigade of the a student must obtain a Leigh A. Healy Honor Roll Kristine Thompson Arthur Pearce Patrick Vidaver Christmas Candlelight will take place Saturday, American Revolution. The grade of "A" in all of his or Michael M. Holliday Amy Kaminstein Maren N. Troum Steven Pinkin Kenny, Weill Tours at the Wallace House and Sunday from 3 to 6Wallace House was used as her major academic sub- Tara A. Kasaks Isabelle Kohler Carolyn Ucciferri Allison Playford Gregory Wolf Museum in Somerville. p.m. at the Wallace House headquarters during the jects and no grade below Michael Kassinger Karen Iinenberg Toby Volkov Mark Prybylski Andrew Yearley Miss Brennan will per- on Washington Place in American Revolution by "B" in any minor subject. Andrew R. Kelley Deborah Lu Michael Walsh form a variety bf 17th and Somerville. Light General Washington and To be enrolled in theAmy L. Kern Adam Mazur Reginald Wiley 18th century pieces, in- refreshments will be serv- his staff. honor group, a student Richard Klinghoffer Stefanie Moss Gary Winzelberg Edison Ensembles cluding some familiar must obtain grades of "A" Bettina Kohler Regina Muscarnera Adoifa Zuniga Christmas carols, on or "B" in all subjects, ma- Lori A. Koslowsky Benjamin Pavone NINTH GRADE On Stage Tuesday dulcimer, guitar, recorder jor or minor. Robert C. LaMastra Gretchen Peters Distinguished The Edison Junior High form selections from Six and tin whistle. A member Order early SEVENTH GRADE Cassandra Lammers Sabrina Prielaida Honor Roll School Symphony Or- Sonatas For Flute by of the cooking committee Distinguished Christine A. Lashaw Tracy Rettina Kim Canata chestra and Symphonic Telemann. of the Miller-Cory House Honor Roll Karen Lauster Todd Robins Jerry Chen Band will perform at 7:30 Museum and the Civilian For The Holidays Laura Adriance Brian McLaughlin Shane Tourtellotte Matthew Frawley p.m. Tuesday in the school This concert is sponsored Membership Dept. of the Todd S. Brecher Danielle G. Meglaughlin HONOR ROLL Cara Garofalo auditorium on Railway by Instrumental Music Brigade of the American Lisa Broadwell James A. Meiselman Kenneth Alexander Karen Hendrzak Ave. Parents (IMP) of Thomas Revolution, she enjoys 1st Cut Rib Roast Joanne Conabee Joseph Merrill Heather Balsbaugh Sarah Kelley The ensembles, directed Alva Edison Junior High both domestic and military Leg of Lamb Michael Drury Amy E. Metroka Mary Bekkedahl Jean Murphy by Theodore Schlosberg, School, who invites field cookery, as well as Crown Roast of William Esbeck Meredith Morgan Judith Blanco Stephanie Reichard will include among their members of the communi- Pork or Lamb Cynthia Finelli Mary J. Mund David Schnitzer ty to join with the family In 1874, the Cigar Turkeys • Capons Sarah Cozewith selections Ukrainian Bell Makers International Nicole Gavino Eltssa Nelson Paul Donnolo James Shepherd Carol, Canticle of Praise, and friends of the musi- Geese • Hams Steven Lee Horrell Darraugh O'Brien Steven Weinstein cians. There is no charge Union made first use of the Jonathan Dowell Little Drummer Boy, High union label, according to Deborah J. Longaker Kevin O'Brien Meiran EibschuU Taylor Wright School Cadet March by for admission. Megan McCarthy Marci Papineau Refreshments, prepared "Important Events in Elissa Gearhart HONOR ROLL Sousa and Blowin' in the American Labor History," Elizabeth Mclntyre Michael Patrick Sonya Gerdes Sandra Adapon Wind. The WesUield Harp by the parents, will con- Cold Cut Platters Tracy Mencher Amanda Pearce clude the evening's pro- published by the U.S. Lana Goldstein Robert Appelbaum Ensemble, directed by Department of Labor. For Your Mindy Schackman Stephanie Percival Colleen Gorman Sara Barcan Mrs. Mary-Elizabeth Col- gram. Holiday Parties Heather A. Stark Michael Peretz Rolfe Gotsch Beverly Best lins, will participate in the Use M. Thompson Regina S. Lind Jennifer Grant Maria Brecher evening of instrumental Helen Wilfehrt Bridget Perry Sarah Grisham Jennifer Brown music playing I Hear A Julia H. Wilson Michelle Pinder Holiday Hours: Marneee Hall Clhristopher Capano Harp and Silent Night. Open Monday, Dec. 21 Pamela K. Wood Susan Price Howard Hampel Kelli Clarke Featured soloists will in- Closing Christmas Eve 3 PM HONOR ROLL Todd Prybylski Michael Holmes Gillian Cook clude ninth grade student Closed 12/25, 26, 27 Irene Adapon Shiela Purvis William Hoogsteen Susan Curry Jennifer Tipton on violin ambassador Re-Open Monday Dec. 28 Marie Andre Janet Regenberg Christopher Horrell Joseph Daniel playing Meditation from Laura Bilodeau Catherine Richker Richard Jackson Karen Degnan Thais by Massenet, accom- SERVICES David Bournazian Joseph Rubenstein Jill Jasula Hillary Denigro panied on the piano by PHONE 2330003 Joe's Market Melissa Brunhouse Jennifer A. Saunders William Jeremiah Joanne Dettre Mrs. Betty Tipton. Gen ISM satrra AVENUE, WEST, WESTFIEI.D. Barbara J. Shields Christopher Johnsen 407 South Avenue W., Westfield 233-4955 Suzanne Cagnassola Jennifer Declerico Shinkai,seventh grade and NEW JERSEY n«M Clottd Monday! Open Tun.-Frt. »-«; Sat. 8-5 (opp. « H. Station) William Cort Caroline J. Siecke Jitendra V. Joshi Kathleen Driscoll Clarissa Nolde, ninth Fr«* parking In rear - Free delivery - Call before noon. Gregg Cruger Andrea B. Singel Linda Katsch Hila Eibschutz grade students will per- 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Elizabeth Cummings Ingrid R Strommen Karen Kennedy Christa Esbeck Michael Davoren Claudia E. Tarradellas John Killeen Denise Feinsod Paul Dean Carrie E. Taylor Michael Kimble Martin Foerster Laura Decrescenzo Jennifer Taylor Keith Komar Theodore Frangos Margaret Deoliva Hampden E. Tener Keri Kovacs Suzanne Fraser Stephan J. Dolling Alison M. Tirrell Jill Kramer Kristine Kueter Sharon Lowenstein Rika Fujita Wendy Maher Erin Gaffney Laura Martin Tonia Garbowsky John McHugh Mia Ginsberg Brian Morris Cynthia Gottlick Susan Pallarino Christine Gouldey The Magic Formula for Christinas . . . Sarah Kreisman Susan Harvey Steven Patchett Cheryl Home Good friends, good will, good health! Theresa Peluso Th« nation's first daily comic strip tppearcd in Jean Hua 1907 in the San Francisco Chronicle. First called Laurence Pi ay ford Ingrid Kasaks We wish you an abundance of all three. "Mr. Mutt," it was later known as "Mutt and Jeff." Suzanne Pollack Gretchen Kreahling

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30 CONVENIENT OFFICES: MIDDLESEX * MONMOUTH • OCEAN * UNION Swe^^Jftrt^jfc^^ iV^JS^«SW«i*& &^e«W«?W5»1SB Pate 20 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17.1981- Choir of Men and Boys To Sing Carol Service The Choir of Men and choir made tours of Palestrina's responsory "Wassail Carol", William RELIGIOUS SERVICES Boys of St. Paul's, under England in 1966 and 1970. "Aspiciens a longe" in the Matthias; "Hail, blessed the direction of Richard distance, and processing Virgin Mary", arr. Charles Connelly, will present a Tim Moses, artistic through the church with Wood; "Tomorrow shall be THE PRESBYTERIAN NT, PALL S Ol R LAD> OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH mst'OPALCHlKCH R.C. CHURCH 170 Elm Stret! PRESBYTERIAN service of carols and director of the New Jersey "Veni, Redemptor gen- my dancing day", arr. IN WESTFIEU). \. J. 414 K»M Br«ad Strwl JW Central A>e.. WeolfkM, N. J.0TWM CHURCH readings entitled "A Theatre Forum, will read tium" of Praetorius. David Willcocks; "In the Dr. iok* G. Mania, MeslfiHd. N. J. (17090 Mouatwmiilc 13J-2J7* Metlini Home Lane Meditation on Christ's selections from John Carols to be heard include bleak midwinter", Harold lolfrim Minister The Rc\. Canon B*». Mbgr. Rftjmoad J. Sunda>. 9 am.. Singles" Con Mountainside, New Jtrse) Ret. Richard t. Smith Richard J. Hard man Plld tinenial breakfast and discussion Minister: Nativity" Sunday at 4 p.m. Donne, George Herbert, "Adam lay ybounden", Darke; "I saw three Rev. Tfeomu N. Wtfrfell The R**- Hugh UvengtHKl group, child care provided 9:15 The Ret. in St. Paul's Church, 414 John Milton, Shakespeare, Boris Ord; "Up, good ships", arr. Simon Sunda), 8 a.m. and 10:30a.m., Rfv. Kd*«rd t. The Rev llrrbrrl L. ljnlf> \ssocUU Pasior, a.m.. aduli Bible study.- youth Elm* A. Takolt East Broad Street. Boys of William Austin, Robert Christen folk", arr. Wood- Preston; and ''Sans Day worship services and Holj Com The Rei. Juha H. Seahruok Youth Minisler Sunday school, Sunday school OrtanUI and Choir Director: ward; "The Blessed Son of munion. Or. John G Man in During Advent: ^ a.m., HoJ> r^. Gerard J. McG»m vhildrcn'i parly. Ad>em I.V; 10:30 Mr. James S. Ultk the choir sing regularly Southwell and T.S. Eliot, Carol" arr. John Rutter. preaching, sermon cmiilcd "To Communion VIondas through a.m.. service: Sermon by Dr. R Thursday, 5 p.m., confirmation with the Joffrey Ballet in as well as from the Bible. God", Vaughan Reach ihc L'nreaehable Star;" 9 Saturday. cf Mtvrven Myloti, S.( . Hanc> -Back To The Hills;1 class; 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehear- its New York seasons, and The service is modeled on Williams"; "Hymn of the The service is designed a.m., worship service - "The Gifts Sundax. fourth Sunday ol Ad- iJtrrctor of B^F- Chiisimav Semtt; 5 p.m. sal. have also sung with the one presented each season of Christmas** u iih Children's veni, 7:45 a.m.. Hol> Commu- Religious Uunlion Children*^ Choir rehearsal; ft p.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church Nativity", Alan Ridout; as a preparation for the Choirs singing; y a.m., Triangle nion; 8:45 and i0 a.m. moruine Stsirr Mary AnHia llapiis! ^oulh FeHj\fc*-hip Christ school for nursery through eighth New York Philharmonic, at St. John's College, Cam- "There is no rose", John Christmas season and an Bible Clas.;.; 5:30 p.m., Atumn" pra>er and H-rmon; 11:30 a.m., OP, ma*, caioling. grade; 10:30 a.m., morning wor- the New York Oratorio bridge. Joubert; "Eastern Monar- offering to the community Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m.. Senior HoK Communion and vennon: -1 School Principal Monda>, 6 p.m.. Aerobics. ship with Rev. Talcoil preaching; High Fellowship supper with 1 Rectory 132-H 62 Society, the New York City chs", Peter Naylor; "In- as well as for the congrega- p.m.. Advent Carol vana : ft 3i Tue«Ja\, 7 p.m.. American 6:30 p.m.. Junior Choir rehearsal: Alumni Choir; 8 p.m.. A.A. p.m., J.CV.CV, 7 p.m.. S.li.Y.C Cancer Soiicii mcvims; 7:J0p.m. 7 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship. Opera, and the American The service begins with fant holy, infant lowly", tion of St. Paul's. There is Monday, 10 a.m., Woman's Conttnl 454-5243 Monday. Si. Thomas V: ?o Rrliftiouk UnratioR Choral Arts Society. Monday, 8 p.m.. trustees Opera Society. The full the choir singing arr. Edmund Rubbra; no admission charge. Association meeting; 7 p.m.. Boy a.m., Hol> Communion. Wednc&daj, 6 p.m. .aerobics mating. Seoul Tioop '2. Wednesday, 9:X) a.m. Holv Svnd*) M«is« — 7, «. 9:15, ~i: 30 p.m., American Cancer Socie Wednesday, 8 p.m.. The Ti>esda>. 10 a.m., Chancel Communion; 8 p.m., Biblv *-iudv 10:30 and 12 nutm; Salsraa) t>rn- ty mccling. Messiah. Handbell Choir; 7:30 p.m.. youth class. int Mau — S:MJ p.m.; Hol>dati — Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Kean College Appoints education council. Thursday, 9:K) a.m., ChriMian 7. «. 10 a.m. and Ureida>i — 7 and candlelighi serwice. Wedncsda), 9:30 a.m.. pro- H eating Scruic: 4 p.m.. R a.m.: \o\«oa M»to and Pr»)*r$ — WILLOW GROVE gram, staff; 8 p.m., A. A. Children's Chrismias Scniic: £:.VI Monday I p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHL'RCH Thursday, 5 p.m.. Family BapiiMti: Parcnl? should register ALL SAINTS' 1*41 Rarilaa Road ixecutive-in-Residencej p.m., carol singing; V p.m.. i\o\\ KPISCOPAL CHL'RCH Christmas Service wilh carols and Communion and v rn.on; )t p.m.. b> calling re^iof); Celebration of Scoich Plains. N. J. 0707* Kean College has ap- parties in Central and Nor- message entitled, "The Liltle Tree L Sacrarnrm av arranged. SS4 Park Avriiw Pasior: carol singing; ll:>0 p.m.. Hol> Scoich PlaiH5 Stm Jenry pointed Richard J. O'Neill thern New Jersey as well That Almost Missed Chmimas;" 8 Communion and stimon. Matnagr: Arrangements should T Re*. Julian Aleundrr. Jr. and 11 p.m., Christmas E he made ai ^oon as poiviblt Ttw Re>. lollB R. NriisM. Telephone: 232-5*7» of Mountainside as its first as international firms. lftda>. Chrismias Oa>. K, id, Piecana is recommended siv months Htctnr Candlelight Communion Sen ices 11:30 a.m., Hol\ Cunwiunion Thursday, 10 a.m.. adult Bible Executive-in-Residence. In cooperation with the »ith Dr. John G. Mar in advance Sunday, Advent IV, g and 10 study-Gospel of Malthe«;8p.m., Saturday, St. Suphcn. ".(*' jnd Minisirv to ihe Sjck: Pne^is ar* .m.. the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., He is on loan from college's academic deans preaching, message eniiilcd, "The V:30 a.m...Holj t'onimuiiioii; 6 Chancel Choir rehearsal. Sacred Flame.*' The 8:00 p.m. ser- available^! an>iime. church school, nursery - 8th Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Elizabethtown Gas Com and the Campus/Business p.m., Hol> Communion .nid si-r- Grade, Church School Pageant. vice will be preceded b> special mun. vice, church school for ail ages, pany, where he serves as Council, O'Neill will be music by organ and Handbelh 21 FIRST COSGKKCATIONAL Monday,9a.m., pre-natal class; adult study: 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p-m. Chancel Choir will sing. CIllfiCH 6:30 p.m.. B.S. Troop 104. refreshments and fellowship, 11 vice president of ad available for frequent con- 11.00 p.m. service will be preceded t'IRST L* SITED 125 timer klreet Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters a.m., worship service, children's ministration and customer sultations with students by special music b> organ and METHODIST Westfteld. Nen Jersey Anon; J: jOn.m., aerobics; 8 p.m., church for kindergarten through services. and department chairper- cello. Westminster and Alumni CHURCH Dr. John Uihon, MinisKr \.A. meeting. grade 4, nursery and crib room "This is a reflection of sons on technology, human Choirs will sing. AT WESTKIELD Sunday, 8:05 a.m., "Faith and Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy open both services; 6:30 p.m., Ministers: Crisis" Radio Program o\ er Eucharist; 8 p.m.. Festival Choir. Junior and Senior Fellowships; 7 the college's interest in relations and various other Dr. Roben B. Goodwin WERA. 1590, Plainfield; 8:30 Thursday, 4 p.m.. Choral Even- p.m.. Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., developing closer ties with employment-related Re*. Philip R. Diellerich a.m., Bible study in Coc song; 7:30 p.m.. Choral Eucharist; mission commision meeting. New Jersey's business topics. His appointment ex- R*\. Wilnu. J. Cordon ellowship Hail; 10 a.m.. worship 10:30 p.m.. Sung Eucharist. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Outreach CAI.YAKV l.UTHKRAN wrv ice and church school; 11 a.m., Friday, 10 a.m.. The Holy community, as well as a tends through June of 1962. Rotarian Reed Muurer, left, Dr. Alexander Beam, Sunda>, (Oirisimas Sunday), Committee Meeting. CHURCH coffee hour in Pation Audtiorium; Eucharist. Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible sign of stronger interest in O'Neill has bachelor's center, and Club President Bill Raney share a moment IW dolman SI.. Cranford 9:15 a.m.. Christian education for 11:1? a.m., senior liigh class in all ages; 10:15 a.m., fellowship, study • Gospel of Mall hew. the academic world on the and master's degrees in at a Rotary meeting. Pkow: 276-2411 Coe Fellowship Hall; 11:15 a.m.. GRACE CHURCH Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Chrisimas Rev. Robrri 1. Prlrrvrn choir rehearsal, 10:45 a.m.. «or- Youth Choir rehearsal in t he part of corporations," ac- business administration ihip service, Dr. Roben B. Good- (Orthodox Pmt>)Kriail) Eve worship services. Interim P»lor Chapel; ' p.m.. Senior High 1100 Bonk>«rt cording to Professor from Seton Hall Universi- win, senior minister, will preach on Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. Medical Future The Rev. Robert G. Pek-rscn the theme, "Peace On £anh!" • M>ck r. Hanrdl, Pallor William M. Kempey. Dr. ty. He is chairman of the uill conduct bold the 8:30 and II Mondav. 9 a.m., Co-Opetative ST. LUKE A.M.E. worship sen ices on Sunday, ihc.- Children three years through se- ih-4403 / r»-3Ma Kempey, an Allendale resi American Gas cond grade will continue their ex- Nursery School; 5 p.m., Youlh Sunday. 9:30 a.m., Sunday- ZtON CHURCH dent, is co-coordinator of Rotary Club Topic fourth Sunday of Ad»cnl. The perience in "New Dimensions" Brass Ensemble; ?:30p.m., Youlh school Tor all ages, morning wor- 9M Oo>n*r Street Association's customer Sacramcni of Hob Communiun duriug the sermon lime. There is Woodwind Ensemble; 8 p.m., ship, 11 a.m., Rev. Harrell will WetfflaM, New Jcncy «7tM Kean's new program. service committee and is a Dr. Alexander Gordon Medical advancements will be offered ai ihc carK scr\ ice. child care for pre-schooler*. 3:30 r»oard of trustees mceiing in S'eill. preach on Luke 1: ST-80. His ser- Pirn* 233-1547 "It is also important to member of. the Board of Sunday Chruch -School and Aduh p.m., children's carol service wiih Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Opcraiivc mon title is "Zachariah's Song." Paonnait Beam, a world renown in the next ten years will lorum are held from 9:45 m 10:45 present ai ion of "The Little Nursery School; 8 p.m., search At the 6 o'clock evening service, 313 OahonK Aveaae note that a large number of Directors of the New scientist, spoke before the not add years to people's a.m. Child-care is av^iljble Jot Shepherds" with the Wesley and committee meeting; 8 p.m., Al- Ihe Sunday School will present a WfatffcM, New Jeney Kean College students — Jersey Gas Association. Rotary club about the pro- lives, according to Beam. small children. Primary Choirs, in the sanctuary; Anon and Alatcen meelings; S special Christmas program. Rev. hV». AIM S. Parker, Sr. more than one-third - are He is appearing on a There will be a Cl»irth Council 5 p.m.. Youth Choir, choir room; p.m.. Weight Watchers mealing; 8 Harrell "ill give the sermon. Mlntalrr spects for medical ad- What can be expected are mcelinti on Mondav CK-niny nt 6:30 p.m., UMVF caroling, begin- p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Nursery is provided at bo(h ser- Br. Warn* Rile?. Exhorter in career-oriented fields," cable television program, vancements in the next drugs that will delay the 1:30 p.m. ning «hh a chili supper, followed Wednesday 9 a.m.. Co- ices. Worship service 10 a.m.. Sun- he said. "Dick O'Neill has "Kean College Commen- decade. onset of certain diseases by a parry a. ihe Jacobs. Operative Nursery School; 10 Tuesday, 10 a.m., Bible study ai day morning church school; 9 already been active in tary," in which President and physical deterioration. a.m., Bible studv in Neill. 023 Boulevard. All residents or a.m., Sunday morning; trustees URST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Oratorio Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Children's meetings, second Tuesday of each creating an internship pro- Nathan Weiss interviews Dr. Beam is a member This will mean that people, SCIENTIST Choir, choir room; 8:45 p.m.. he area arc inv<;ed to attend. Christmas Eve service; tO;45 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m., prayer month, 8 p.m.; Missionary Soci- gram for this group of him about the importance of professional societies in while not living longer, will 422 East Bro*d Street Sanctuary Choir, choir room. Christmas Eve service. ety, second Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Wrstfield Thursday (Christmas E\e), 7 meeting followed by Bible study on students." of business and eductional countries like England, maintain their faculties un- "The Unity of the Divine." Al Ihe Stewardesses, third Thursday 11 a.m., Sunday Service. p.m., children's service; II p.m./ afternoons. The economics manage- cooperation. The program Chile, Korea, Germany til death. 11 a.m.. Sunday School for Holy Communion and worship RKDtKMKRLUTHERAN same time. Senior High Fellowship ll meet at the Manse- ment science professor ex- airs this month throughout and the United States. He students up to age 20. service. CHCRCH METROPOLITAN Clark at Co»prr1h«ail( Plate Saturday, 7 p.m., Junior High plained that the Northern New Jersey. has lectured extensively in The work that is being 11 a.m., care for ihc very young. Youth Croup at the church. BAPTIST CHURCH 8:15 Wednesday evening West field. \>» Jerse> 07090 Th. Re.. Walter G. HaHey businessman will promote Representatives of com- universities throughout the done with the spliting of testimony meeting. Care for the TKMPLEEMANl'-EL Mr. Arthur R. Krevling Put or a strong interchange bet- apnies interested in obtain- world. He has worked in DNA will bring down the very young in the children's room. 756 Ea&i BroNd St. La> Minister SCOTCH PLAINS f 123 Jrnukra »4. both public and private cost and increase The Christian Science Reading West field, N. J. 07090 Mr. Brian Carrigan, CHL'RCH OF CHRIST SrotrfcPWm 213-IT74 ween educators, students ing student interns or pro- Room. 116 Quimby Si. is open to 132-6770 Principal tftOO R.rtLn Rold, Sunday Services: Church School. and corporate leaders viding guest lecuturers sectors. He serves on the availability of many costly the public Mondays through Rabbi Chtries A. KroiufT Mr. Richard Thompson Scotch Plains 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m. throughout the Garden may obtain additional in- board of trustees of three serums. Dr. Beam's com- Fridavs from 9:30 to 5. Thursdays Cantor t>on S. Decker Elder Chairman George M. fkfcer. Prayer Meeting. Wedneday, 7:30 State. The Kean College formation from Professor organizations and is the ments on the prospects for from 9:30 «o 9 and Saturdays from Ratibi Howard F. Seldin-Sommer 201.232-1517 Minisler o.m. 10 to I. All are welcome to use the Kduraiional Director SUNDAY WORSHIP Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., with Campus-Business Council, Kempey at Kean College of editor of many books and interferon as a cure for Reading Room and to attend the Arnold £luek, 10:00 A.M. classes for all ages; Morning wor- ST. HeXCVS R.C. CHUHCH the Center for Corporate New Jersey, Union. journals. cancer were not optimistic. church services. Sludrnt Ruhhi SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL ship, 11 a.m., sermon: "That RaV.ThMrai •. Minn Education and the Union Senior Yovth AdvUor 8:4$ A.M. Glorious Binh." Evening service Puror Robrrl F. Cohen FAMILY CROWTH HOLR at 7 p. m., featuring "The Glory of Bet, William T. Marthi County Chamber of Com- THE CHURCH Ol Fueculhe Director 8:45 A.M. Christmas," a choir cantata by merce have assisted in the JESL'S CHRIST Friday, Shabbat service fn honor CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Jimmy and Carol Owens, JUmbert MM Read development of the OF LATTER DAV SAINTS of Chariukah, 8:15 p.m. NLRSERY -GRADE 6 presenied by ihc choirs of the *r Kaawty A*eaa* (Mormon} Saturday. Shabhai Minyan, 10 WctffitW. N. J. — IXMZI4 Executive-in-Residence I7SI Rjrii.n Rd. Thursday. 4 p.m., Children's Humertfon Christian Church and Masses are scheduled as follows: a.m.; Bat Mil/van of Diane Choir; 7 p.m., Vouih Choir; 6 he Scotch Plains Church of program during the past Scold* PUim, V J. 07076 Lenhoff, 10:30 a.m. Daily M»ss - » a.m.; Sunday Muses Bhhop Robert Brock p.m.. Luther Choir. Christ. - Saturday at 5:J0 p.m. and 8:1$, year. Sunday, Men's Club B"nat Brith Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Sunday 9:30,10:45. jnd 12 noon on Sunday. Church: SV9-9M9 Bishop: 3344127 Chanukah Parly, 1:30 p.m.; Social Faculty members will be Sunday. Sacrament sen ice, *i chool, confirmation classes, three BKTHF.I. BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.: Sundav school. 10:15 a.m.; action deaf program. l;$0 p.m.; adutt Bible classes, >ouih Bible able to obtain guest lec- Chanukah * first candle. 539 Triiiljr Man priesthood meeting and Relief Socie- class; 10 a.m., Sunday School Dr. Milet i- Austin. Pastor Santa to Skate turers from the business (y, II a.m.; Primars (for children). Tuesday, no Lonfirmaiion class; Christmas f-ervice. Sunday, Church School, Sunday world for on-going input on 10-12 noon. Sisterhood Bible class; 9:?0 a.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Day School II a.m. Wedncsda>. "7:30 p.m.. \ouih ac- adult Bar/Bat Mit/vah class, 7:30 Chapel service 12:15 p.m., Sunday. Worship Service. Sunday At Center "the realities of today's job mil) night. p.m.; beginning Hebrew class, 8 omen's Bible study; 3 p.m.. Day II a.m. opportunities and respon- Thuf>da\, 7:30 p.m. jouth p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. School dismissed for Christmas Midweek Prayer Service, Wed- sibilities," Dr. Kempey seminary uud>- Wednesday, school commitiec holidav. nesday. 6 p.m. Sunday meeting, 8 p.m.; folk dandng, 8 » MEETINGS * stated. A three-credit p.m. Santa Claus is coming to MOUNTAINSIDE liOSPKL Board of Dracons, Mon&y after course, Seminar in CHAPEL WOODS1DK CHAPEL he Warinanco Skating 5 Morse Avenue he first Sunday, ^ p.m.; Board of Center, Warinanco Park, American Business Issues, MM Spnicr Dm* HOLY CROSS Fan wood Trustees. 3rd Tuesday. 7:>6 p.m.; will be offered in the MounumwJr N. J. 07092 Board of Deacons. 2nd Tuesday, 8 Roselle, on Sunday. On his Phone 232-34S6 LUTHERAN CHl'RCH Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible p.m.; Pasior'i Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 future. It will include a SERVICES OF THE WEEK 639 Mountain Avenue Hour, special music program by p.m.; Missionary1 Society, 1st Sun- annual visit to.Union Coun- series of debatesopen to A Nursery with qualified person- SprinRfleJd. V J. he choir; Christian education day after Worship Service Women's y, he will make this nel is available for at. services. The Re>. Joel R. Yens, Pasior school at the same hour; nursery Fellowship. 4th Monda). 8 p.m.; the public, featuring Sunday School. 9:43 a.m.. ever* Telephone: 379-4J525 provided. The Anchors. 2nd and 4lh Tuesdays. pecial stop during the 1 spokespersons from com- Sunday of ihc >car for all ages. Thursday, 10 a.m.. Bible study; Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. James 7:30 p.m.; The Gospel Chorus, i.m. to 4 p.m. general ice Morning Set \icc. 11 a.m.. Jr. 11:30 a.m.. Friendship Circle; 7:30 layer will speak at the evening Thuisdays. 8 p.m.: The Celestial ikating session. Church for ages J year* - 3rd grade; p.m., nursery school * Christmas service. Choir. Tuesdays. 8 p.m.; Church To Share Winter evening service, 7 p.m. program. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. prayer time Offk-crs Meeting, 3rd Thursdays, 7 Skaters are invited to the Prayer meeiing and Bible study, p.m. Wednesdav. g p. . Saturday. 7-10 p.m., >outh nd Bible study; No Pioneer Girls semi-enclosed rink to talk Stories Dec. 29 m caroling. ; Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. and Boys Brigade. to, visit with and skate with A fain. )y story telling Sunday. 8:30 a.m.. Holy Com- Chrisimas morning, 7 a.m., Women's Fellowship coffee, ihird munion and worship scivicc; 9:30 THE CATHOUC CHURCH OF Santa. He'll accept late hour program — "Stories Sixth grade language arts students of Evelvne Holcombe gather around a "camp- Thursday. rarol singing at Runnelts Hospital. THE HOLV TRINITY fire," toasting marshmallows. The simulated campfire scene lent veracity to an Women's MisMOnar> Sot:ic(>. se- a.m.. Famii> Growth Hour; 10:45 For information call Z32-1525 or Christmas lists and last for a Winter's Eve" — will a.m., worship service. Rev. Roben T. Lnaoa American folklore retelling experience at Deerfield School. cond Tuesday. 889-92Z4. Pasior minute changes. be presented by the AssbUato Operated by the Union Children's Department of Rc«. Michael J. Deaaraad County Department of the Westfield Memorial R*». Mario J. PaaeanSo laRetMeac* Parks and Recreation, the Library, Dec. 29, from 7 to Map. Caarttt B, M«rp*r. skating center will greet 7:30 p.m. in the Hopkins Pwtor-Emeritn jolly old St. Nick and all his Room. UP Rev. Robert 1. Harrington , friends in true festive garb. RECTORY: Mrs. Sally Wehr, 315 First Street 132-3137 It will also offer carols to children's librarian, will C.C.D.Offlee 233-7455 skate by and a crackling tell stories about Winter. HMVTIES. EteaeaUry School 23)44*4 ~ire to warm by. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 The session is designed for p.m. and 7 p.m. Information on Santa's boys and" girls from' Sunday. Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, arrival, special programs kindergarten up and their 10:30 and 12 noon. and skating Jessons is Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9a.m. (8 parents. Registration is be- a.m. omitted during July and available by calling the ing conducted now at the August). Warinanco Skating Center. children's desk. TOUR PHARMACIST by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist SPEAK? If you have my questions concerning (he directions for taking your prescription medication! iuft aric us at JARVtS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Free delivery is provided. Stop by and see us for your Christmas gifts. We have Whitman's candies, franchised cosmetics and toiletries, Timex watches, < This year bring the party to Benlhana wallets, stuffed animals, board games and household appliances. Open: 9 am - 9 pm • / ' foryourbest-cver holiday celebration. • Mon. thro Fri, 9«n-6prnSat.,9 am-1 pm Holidays laairown Benlhana chef will slice, dice, season and | 1 Mizzle an oriental feast right before your eyes. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME It is important that you use prescription medication properiy. That small slip of I Voull find that the BenEhana spirit brings out paper brings together the physician's diagnostic expertise and the pharmacist's skill • > the fun in everybody and makes for an 556 Westfield Ave. • AO 3-0255 at combining chemical*. Follow the directions. There is always a reason that unforgettably good time. prescription instructions require specific times for taking the medication. Use the For any size party, there's nothing lltaj,; entire prescription as directed. Do not decide that you have had enough and stop. a holiday celebration at Benlhana.; ' A Funeral Horn* of hoimlikt itmotphara, complattty modern air conditiorwd, Symptoms may be relieved but the organism causing the infection may still be alive Call for reservations. offttTMt Parking FaeilitiM in your body. Licensed Staff HANDY HINT: Cturlei E. Dootey Frank J. Dooley Aho , Be certain that your physician is aware of all the drugs that you are presently Carolyn M. Dooby DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME taking to prevent mixing incompatible medication. JoMpfi F. Dootey 218 North A»e. W., Cranford 54 Frank J. Dooley, Jr. BR6-O255 JAR VIS PHARMACY Bhort Hilta, N.J.: 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 17,1981 Page 21 Bowling Results

Pin Up Girls Triangle League W L Team standings after Cammarota 33'4 .18V$> bowling on Dec. 10: ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL OEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE Crawford 32 20 Its W L Riccardi 26>i> 25»2 Baldwins 66 24 15 ANTIQUES AU10 DEALERS Scotti 26 26 AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALEflS FURNITURE LUMBER Jolly Rogers 60 22 17 REAL ESTAH Erhard 25 27 Brookmans 56 21 18 CROWN Sipple 23'2 28'iNolls 48 17 22 THE WHVPLETREE You're Closer Than Ytfii Think...To IUILOEIS' tEMIU IS REALTY WORLD Matz 22'4> 19's Heitmans 42 16 23 ANTIQUES CADILLAC Inc. MYRA M. WOOD Ftynn 19 33 Eagles 40 17 22 Fine Uttd Furniture High game: Al Bentley, Bought A Sold Authorized Itftivf T/um's Ho Subttilult (Realtor • ^Appraiser HfADQUAKJiKS! — 208; Jim Coventry — open Mon. thru Sat. Foi Quality" High team game and >~ '(jTAurnEM OOITVOURSCLF? KCSIDCNTIAL COMMERCIAL CADILLAC HtiMOOK • •«• H0UU series, Cammarota, 206; high series: Paul 233 «1H YOU* fIRSTSTO'SHOULD BC S31 Cwitral An*.. Wwtfiakl HITCHCOCKalTlFFIL LAMM $ IUILDMS' 696-1851; high individual Hjorth — 535; Jim Coven- Sales * Service IMCtLOUKCIK (Cor. Park A W.I 2760505 G series, J. Gargiles, 901, N. try — 525; A! Bentley — MOTOKSCO. LAZ* «0Y lOUHtCIII PaUt * B*4y Sbftp Cammarota, 502, and V. 522; John Herrmann — UNtOM COUNTY ILA*&C1T 4 OLIMIT CAWU.AC OCA. .UIIMC ml APPLIANCES FREE DELIVERY Scotti, 538; high individual 515; Hal Roberts — 509; r» WBT GtANO $T., RUZAHTM, N.J. Open Deity 7:30 a.m. 233-7121 game and series, D. Bill Rogerson — 501. 561-2900 232-1191 to 5:30 p.m. Erhard, 205-513. 354-8080 640 Sou* An. W., WntfMd. N J. Set. to 1 p.m. 1429 US Hi»HwI» 22. Mou Early Birds USE. Slh PlainflsM Closed Sun. W L DOM'S TOYOTA 336 Centennial Ave. Cleft 0HIC4 Reinhardt 34 18 O»ntd a Optrtfd * •• Bi»ii« GIR SHOPS Crtnford Fabettes Mario 33.5 18.5 AUTO SALES BRAKE SERVICE l«ka AnaltYaui Dellavia 30.5 21.5 W L atCOVT SERVICE STATIONS Hyslop 29 23 MUa pektuick HtUagc Jarvis Drugs 35 17 rrPAvsTOMIDASIZI WES.TIEiD BuHding Chapman 27 25 iC«O« -, YOUR BRAKES Baron Drugs 29'i 22', feet x 200 feet x 55 feet x 5 feet x ISO OILS •ORtfNTAl ART • Sadint •Record* 2. 5 to 3 feet. Daily 8:30a.m. to 10 p.m. Nearest Cross Street: Garden FULL LAMINA TING SERVICE 232-8484 > Hatchback! Saturday 8:30 a.m. to9 p.m. 223 SOUTH AVE E. YOU Philip B. Harrison Street. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 430 North Ave. E. WESTFIELD 5 5 Z After serving nearly More particular description filed - CUSTOM FRAMING - 75>15Q0 ifif In the office of the Sheriff of Union Westfield t Hudson Vitamin Products n three years with the Peace County. Russell Stover Candies 232-8008 cos. 2. Till: 332-3745 Rt. 22 No. iliald a Corps in Peru, Harrison There is due approximately tU,8«7.21 with Interest from VISIT out roeutriAH s s- M T 2. Cwitrl * Lwtox. WnrflaM AMPLE FREE PARKING Q worked for the Public September IS, 1981 and costs. FREEPICKUPI.OELIVERY MOM IHIU SAl t.M AM TO 5 34 m II ° To ClOSIBtUMttAtS Defender's Offices in The Sheriff reserves the right to AUTO REPAIR adjourn this sale. • VITAMINS • DIET Newark and Elizabeth for RALPH FROEHLICH 233-2200 Sheriff AUTO BODY REPAIRS • MINERALS • COSMETICS five years before entering Hyman Stern, Atty. • HI-PROTEIN • HERBS-SPICES 1—3 O ~ private practice in Jersey CX 35302 (DJ & WLI A 12/10/81 4T »72.80 WTNMIKD FLOOR COVERINGS « LEAN IIME • BOOKS Advertise BODY WORK SUM I SHtKE Auto Repair Center > SHERIFF'S SALE GENUINE GM PARTS D!. 1. IIPIDUS • HUltlllONU COUNSELOR SUPERIOR COURT OF F I S (TH E R Kitchen Blaze NEW JERSEY OK USED MRS Foreign & Domestic " WERTH CHANCERY DIVISION 23*0220 Auto & Truck Repairs.' Damages UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-U1J-77 209 Cntitl AM., WmMd On Restaurant ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A Corporation of me State of New 232-8114 Jersey, Plaintiff vs. JOSE SOLE R, ARMSTRONG & Fire caused extensive et als., Defendants. LinoUum 4 Vinyl Floor CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- 1138 South Ava. V^. damage early Monday to CovariAfs TION FOR SALE OF MORTGA- Westfl«ld Lai|> Stltcllon of This the kitchen at the Towne GED PREMISES REILLY Annitroni ac REPAIRS By virtue o? the above-stated ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES COLONIAL House Cocktail Lounge, 114 232-5305 OLDSMOBILECO. writ of execution to me directed I UN SOUTH AVI W. WISTmiD HOUSE CALLS Central Ave. shall expose for sale by public ven- due. In ROOM 207, In the Court 30 Day Mo/ny Back Prlvlltge The blaze, which erupted TONY GRECO'S House, In the City of Elizabeth, 232-5958 Jacquelyn Thatcher — PAVING CO. about 4 a.m., was ex- N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd WESTFIELD A Complete Auto Page Hearing Aid Consultant day of December A.D., 1961 at two Author! ltd Ml CENTRAL AVE. tinguished in a half hour. Repair Shop WESTKIELD N J. State Lie. #257 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. BODY WORKS INC. Oldsmobilt The cause of the fire is Location of Property: City of Salts * Sarvlct OPEMDAILV Stturdayt Elizabeth County of Union State of RJ. fomtUmmo. Prop. Fortitn I Domtrtie under investigation but ar- N.J. 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 12 Noon son is not suspected, fire Premises commonly known as: COLLISION SPECIALISTS N.J. State Re-lnspwtionj 701-705 East Jersey Street, EXPERT AUTO BODY officials said. * FENDER REPAIRS MO North Aw. E. AD2-7M1 Center Ellzabth, N.J. Account No. 7-275 WfMdNJ 203 Elm Westfleld There were no injuries. Approximate Dimensions of Lot: FUGMANN Dial M2-T07T Railroad Tics 75' x 110'+ (irregular) 232-9664 OIL COMPANY No. of feet to nearest cross »24 South Aw. w. ' WvtlfMd Stout street: corner lot • E. Jersey St. & AIWJVI BMdy to Strvi You INSURANCE Seventh St. 800 Central Ave. Wsstfield There Is due approximately AUTO DEALERS SHERIFF'S SALE (62,840.30 with Interest thereon GUAM Quality Exxon Asphalt Driveways SUPERIOR COURT OF from August 11, 19S1 at 7 percent ROMOND'5 MC. Fuel Oil NEW JERSEY and lawful interest from EST. 1915 Parking Lots CHANCERY DIVISION September 14,1981 and costs. BRISTOL Salel 4* Strict UNION COUNTY There is a full legal description Oil Durnci Curbing Only DOCKET NO. F.MW-H on file In the Union County Sheriff's Bitzel 3F*rms MOTORS, Inc. Old Country Star* EIII Budirt ?«ym«nl flin UNITED JERSEY BANK, a New Office. FKEE ESTIMATES Jersey Banking Corporation, The Sheriff reserves the rlotit to ALL BAKIfJG DONE ON PREMISES D.ll 23J 5373 Your Authorized CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 361 Soul" Av« , E Wtltl'im Plaintiff vs. JERSEY AMERICAN adjourn this sale. Aulhorlifd 754-6388 FINANCIAL GROUP, INC., et RALPH FROEHLICH Piti • Rail! • Biflad - Paltry ats.. Defendants. Sheriff ( Fmit BMktn • diMfa "A' l*r«duc« Sales & Service • M.lh A Dvlry Products • Fntli f |p CIVILACTIONWRITOF EXECU- STEIN & MC GUIRE, ATTYS. TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- CX-148-02 (DJ & WL> _ DATSUN Meyer Snow Plows Salads Cold Cuts ED PREMISES 11-25 81 4T $67.20 RANKIN FUEL CO. For Jeep Vehicles Plants-All Kinds- By virtue of the above-stated Dealer "Set me fora State Farm '5.00 writ of execution to me directed I PUBLIC NOTICE Greenhouse PLUMBING The Westlleid Planning Board snail expose for sale by public ven . • Quality Cars- Smct 1898 Homeowners Policy." due, In ROOM 207, In the Court < will hold its regular meetings dur- 756-2460 789-2468 "Nothtnl Counti Likt Servic*" House, In the City of Elizabeth, * ing 1982 In the Council Chambers at Depandabla Sarvlca N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 61(1the Municipal Building, 425 East Open 7 days 7-7 OIL BURNER Like a good neighbor, MOUNTAINSIDE Broad Street, Westfleld, New 158 E. 2nd Plalnfleld day of Jai ry A.D., 1982 at two Stln L Strvicf PLUMBING & o'clock in- afternoon of said day. Jersey, at which formal action will 755-6400 331 South Ave., State Finn is there be taken and In which the public Dial 27G92O0 SUM it>" tit HEATING For The prop-., ty to be sold is located may participate, at 8:00 PM Gar wood in the City of Elizabeth In the Coun- 545 U.S. Hwy 22 prevailing time on the following 730 Cfntenmal Aye., Crjnlord ty of Union, and State of Newdates: - Jersey. N. Plalnflold BOWLING January 11. 1982 YOUR BUSINESS RESIDENTIAL Premises are commonly known February 1,1982 COMMERCIAL as: 1241-1263 Waverly Pice. March 1, 1982 INDUSTRIAL Elizabeth, N.J. OCLCLARA K April 5. 1982 REEL-STRONG Tax Lot No. 11 In Block No. 1737May ], 1982 CAN GROW LANES PEARSALL& Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- June 7, 1982 FUEL CO. TOR 2 Inches imately) it It. x 189.07 ft. July 12, 1982 FRANKENBACH SERVICE e CALL Nearest Cross Street: North August 2, 1982 EST. 1825 Broad Street September 13,1982 Astrdme INC. 233-088? October 4,19S2 There is due approximately WITH AN 1 J74 Short Dr. 130.796.84 with Interest from November 1, 1982 One o' the mail mode" bowlmq • HEATING & COOLING Mountain mta.NJ. August IT, 19S1 and costs. December 6,1982 crnltft in N J F.-jluring SO Ntw En. 1922 There is a full leqal description Brunswick A2 Pmirlte't • FUELOIL-BURNERS on file In me Union County Sheriff's This notice issuing prepared and • HUMIDIFIERS will be published and filed In accor- COCKTAIL LOUNGE Office. Vi" CLARK'S AD ON • AIR CONDITIONERS The Sheriff reserves the right to dance with the provisions oi the New Jersey Open PubNc Meetings SNACK UAH ad|ourn this sale, AIR CONDITIONED DIAL 2760900 RALPH FROEHLICH Act. VOLVO Sheriff DOROTHY MUTH. SECRETARY AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 233-4700 WESTFIELD PLANNING irnwfMuna THIS PAGE JERROLO R. McDOWELL.ATTY. lamia* mnn 140 CENTRAL AVE .CLARK CBANFORD I IS Elm St. Wmfldd CX-154-02 (DJS.WL) BOARD 12/10/BI 4T $67.30 12/17/81 IT til.48 Page 22 THE WESTFIF.LD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1981- Student Actors to Perform School Lunch Menus Dec. 21-25 Cookie At Woman's Club Dec. 18 MONDAY Milk Pizza w/cheese or sau- TUESDAY By Herbert Hoff department at WHS. and realize that they've sage Bologna on Roll "I'm Herbert," one of The story of "I'm had too many lovers in the Frankfurter on roll Carrot sticks four short scenes from Herbert" concerns two past to remember each Bakes Beans Cup of Apricots Robert Anderson's serio- elderly people, Muriel and others name. Herbert (Vic- Sauerkraut Cookie comedy "You Know I Can't Herbert, sitting out on a tor Hoff '83) is referred to Tossed Salad Milk Hear You When The side porch one afternoon as Bernie, George, Harry, Bologna on roll WEDNESDAY Water's Running," will be having a little and Herbert, while Muriel Cream of tomato soup Apple Juice presented at the Woman's "discussion" about who (Jennifer Elliot '83) is TUESDAY Tunafish Club of Westfield Friday, they are. They continually referred to as Grace, Poultry Parmigian Salad on white (Cut in Dec. 18, by Jennifer Elliot argue about what their Mary, and MUriel. Other Pork Roll on Bun half) and Victor Hoff, two stu- names are, getting overly places and other people Biscuit & butter Cup of Peaches dent actors in the drama confused in the process, enter the • picture and Ch. Ham & cheese on Cookie Herbert and Muriel fail to roll Milk resolve their differences. Buttered Mixed Vegetables Note: Two choices go with "I'm Herbert" is French fries Hot Entree or Sandwich directed by Gary Glass, a Bean & Bacon Soup Choices available Daily: senior at WHS who has a Paul F. GaglioU WEDNESDAY Home Made Potato salad rich background of plays Veal Cutlet /roil Home Made Cole Slaw WesMeld YMCA members work out in the new weight training room. The facility under his belt and has won Gaglioti Macaroni & Cheese Fresh Orange and Ap- has a 10-staUon Universal gym and complete weight lifting apparatus. several awards in the Bacon & Cheese on a ples drama field. Gary com- Million Bun Orange, Apple or Grape mented, "This is a great Sliced turkey on Roll Juice. Applesauce New Weight Training opportunity for me to pre- Buttered Corn Choice of milk goes with sent - to the outside com Salesman each lunch. >,4 pt. white,x k Larry Mueller, manager Chicken Soup munity - some of the talent THURSDAY pt. chocolate or V4 pt skim. Room Opens in this school." of Weichert Co. Realtors' Available Daily: Peanut- A new weight training flexibility and cardio- Westfield office, has an- Holiday Vacation steambath and whirlpool, The scene is being produc- FRIDAY butter & Jelly w/ 1 oz. room, complete with a vascular endurance." as well as use of the weight ed with the cooperation of nounced that Paul F. cheese, Home made baked 10-station Universal gym The weight training Gaglioti has achieved Holiday Vacation room and the two pools. the literature and antiques Cold Sandwich desserts, Ice cream & pud- and extensive weight lif- cilities are available to The mirror-image department of the membership in the 1961 dings. ting equipment, is now all men, women and high Million Dollar Club. Type A Lunch Women's Fitness Center is Beechwood music students of Doris Julian were Woman's Club. Mrs. Har- MONDAY High School — Assorted open at the Westfield YM- school age students who now under construction recently engrossed in hearing the story of Santa Lucia riet Louden, head of the Gaglioti, a licensed sales CA. The faculty is part of are full privilege YMCA representative for two Orange Juice Sandwiches and Salads. and scheduled to open on and about other Swedish holiday traditions from drama department at the Peanut Butter & Jelly Milk Bar in Cafeteria B the $800,000 renovation now members or adult Fitness Jan. 18. Pre-opening dis- Agnetha Andersson, a young Swedish person who Westfield High School has years, is a member of both underway at the Y. Center members. the Westfield and Union on White with Milk Shake*, count rates are still in ef- works for the Conn family in Mountainside. Shown iupervised this undertak- Cube of cheese Health Bar in Cafeteria A YMCA General Director Limited Fitness Center fect for women. with Andersson are (1. to r.) Gordon Chupko, Melissa ing and promises, "a ter- County Boards of Realtors. with Frozen Yogurt. This is his first year as a Cup of Applesauce Walter Goldt said, "While memberships are still Both centers will be open Tortorelio, and Jimmy Conn. ribly entertaining produc- we have all the equipment available for those over the seven days a week and tion." Million Dollar Club member, during which his Cocola Graduates From Chanute AFB necessary for conditioning age of IS. Members have babysitting services will be sales volume was $2.5 the serious, competitive unlimited, exclusive use of available. Membership ap- CABINET STATUS Airman Joseph M. systems, and earned weight lifter, the weight the Fitness Center plications and Christmas million in closed transac- Cocola, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Department of Com- tions. credits toward an training room is also ideal facilities which include an gift certificates are TIFFANY merce and Labor was J. Cocola Jr. of 425 Lenox associate degree in applied for those who want to tone exercise room, ultraviolet available at the Westfield "The opportunity with Ave., has graduated from created in 1903 by an act of Weichert is virtually science through the Com- up muscles and increase rooms, a dry-heat sauna, YMCA, 138 Ferris PI. Congress, and its secretary the U.S. Air Force avionics munity College of the Air TWO WAY RADIO unlimited," Gaglioti instrument systems course was made a member of the stated. "It is the most Force. Cabinet, according to "Im- at Chanute Air Force Base, Cocola will now serve professional, best organiz- IU. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE portant Events in ed company in New with the 552nd Component American Labor History," Jersey. That's why Graduates of the course Repair Squadron at Tinker • MUMEIX STOVER CUMBV a publication of the U.S. Weichert is number one!" studied the operation and An- Force Base, Okla. • rANYENE « IABEAL Department of Labor. Gaglioti is a ten year maintenance of aviation He is a 1979 graduate of •UVMN VITAMIN rM resident of Edison. He hasand electronics instrument Westfield High School. a bachelor of science degree in biology and is. ac- tive in the Middlesex Coun- 233-2200 A. A. ty Ski Club. AkahtNct Anonymous OPEN DAILY H:30 i.m. 'til 10 p.m. SATURDAY »:S0 «.m. to 9 p.m. OfMtMf Prtkltm? SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Writ* FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY P.0.lMt21,WmfitM Super Ride Winner — Katherine B. Knox of Cranford is the center of attention at Ampto Fra* Parhnf Jay's Cycle Shop as she receives the top prize for the March of Dimes Super Ride at I11S SOUTH AVE. W. WESTMELD The saxophone wai in- Rahway River Park, a Schwinn LeTour ten-speed bike. Left to right are Jay Tintle, 763-1415 vented by ' Adolptie Sax owner of the shop and donor of the bicycle; Mayor Allen Chin of Westfield, Judy Tin- in the year 1846. tie, Katherine Knox, who is employed by Hahne's of Westfield, Mayor Bernard Yarusavage of Clark, Jay Tintle Jr. and Mrs. Jean Tintle. Katherine raised a total of I2M.S0 to help the March of Dimes fight birth defects. Mannino Joins $1 Million Sales Club Tom Mannino, associate rals. The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees broker with Barrett & Noting - Tom's Crain Realtors, received chievements in commer- recognition for member- cial and residential real' The Spirit of Christmas Present ship in the 1981 Real Estate estate remain consistently Million Dollar Sales Club superior Dwight F. Weeks, "I tike that idea" says Gerald Chapman, of the at the 65th annual N.J. president of Barrett & Dramatics Guild of New York City, during a Real Estate Convention Crain, stated, "Successful The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or Plavwriting Workshop for junior high school students held in Atlantic City. Man- people remain successful provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, bas- in the Advanced Learning Program. Pictured with the nino has been a broker under all market condi- ketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid playwright and director are Ronald Tale (left) and Bill member of the Westfield tions by relying on their ex- to tots at a day care center, establish an environmental education center for the entire Townsend, ALP students. Board of Realtors for the perience, knowledge, and community or send a worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y s Men s gift to past four years, and in 1980 ability to find excellent op- the community • a tree sale that truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. More he earned his Graduate portunities of investment than $150,000 has been raisedjpr various causes since 1946. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Realtor Institute (GRI) or their clients." designation. Barrett & Crain has EtUWnhtd 1912 An active lifelong resi- three offices located at 43 dent of Westfield, Mannino Elm St. and 302 E. Broad Thomas Mannino finds time to be a member St. in Westfield, and 2 New Tom and his wife, Ida, of the Festa Italiano Club, rovidence Rd., in Moun- parents of four children, * LOCAL AND the Heritage Festival Ball tainside. Associated with currently reside at 1015 LONG DISTANCE Committee, and an ad- the Mountainside office, Summit Ave. MOVING visory member of the * STORAGE Westfield Booster Associa- tion. Tom was charter * PACKING president of Westfield's Chapter of UNICO Na- A tional. In November he was Salesperson of the TEL. 276-0898 month for the firm, by hav- 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD ing the highest volume in proudly presents Its 11 th Season of sales, listings, and refer-

A selection of 2,500 balsams, Scotch pines and Douglas firs trucked crackeQurtng //>• tt r in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are reasonably priced from i1Ooo0ffPro Tour Cycles*io°°0ff of ">• P»per Mitt tt>ti y»at j $2.00 to $30.00, depending on size, shape and color. A special selection | New Production CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU Cost of 100/ Full Orchestra of table top trees. It's the tree you give your town as a present. 9 Performances will be or wHh this coupon Montdoir High School »1O°° Tht^AJiti

Special BMX Bikes OPENING NIGHT: Sot. 0K. 2* ar 8 pm Sunday. D«c 27 oi S b » pm From Monday. O*c 25 ot 3 It 6 pm Tutidoy. D*c 29 ot 0 C.« pm Touring VtdntKtoy. Dtc. 30 at 3 0 fi pm $9900 off Tickets: S6-*8-$10 Bags for Woffnotion cafl: , and up. 201/736-5940 $ 95 $ M • **«» wnd mm *• numbtr at nctoti ktdtcotvd. MDQ 5 - 20 Q PINU tttxt mm mot* uVormohofl KB0» rout i ELM STREET PLAYGROUND Special discounts to On Any New Bike Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 405 South Ave. $,noo Westfield School System Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. w Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. IOO OFF, (directly opposite train station) * | y OFF and Churches FROM NOW TILL DEC. 24th 232-9750 , MOM O»<* poy©b*» ro NJ. tofet CM* mol nampx) »#«dditutd v Mon.-Frt.-10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 'til 6:30, Sun. 11-5 tot Hi to*** Co. 370 mmoioM Vni«y vOf. v«t Oroftq*. KJ. 07037 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1981 Page 23 Little Devils at Quakertown Tourney SPACE The Westfield Boys 3rd, Willie Gottlick, 4th, Wrestling League All-Stars T.J. Diaz, 4th, Scott travelled to Quakertown, Gilgallon, 4th, Sean Cunn- Pa. Saturday to test their ingham, 3rd, Ross Bunson, TRAVEL SWEEPSTAKES skills against some of the 2nd, and Ryan Venckus, state's best grapplers. 4th. The 2M> hour bus trip that Other All-Stars in com- WIN: Flights for two to Japan via BRITISH AIRWAYS began 6:15 a.m. from town petition were: Steven Web- was no deterrent as the ber, Chris Jordan, Craig ALSO: "Little Devils" brought Gilgallon, Chris Meissner, home 10 trophys. Matthew Brown, Mark Vacations to Hawaii, Maxico, St. Maarten, California,' Coaches Don Noerr and Hoffman, Keith Williams, John Matteo seemed to feel Jeff Pinkin, Mark Leopard's Brendan Doyle shows strong wrestling their wrestlers were more Garganico, Michael Noerr, Las Vegas, Nassau, Israel, and more. skills in match against opponent at Westfield High than ready to commence Scott Hunsinger, Peter School. the travelling schedule by Lima, D'Mitri CzarnecW. taking on the tough but ex- Robbie Shovlin, Karl Cougars, Leopards citing one day tournament. Meissner, Todd Venckus, The coaches have lined up Andrew Michel and Chris Pick up Entry Blank and Register for other equally challenging Macaluso. The coaches Win Openers competition such as thewere extremely pleased Marlton Tourney on Satur- with all the boy's matches FREE GIFT Wrestling action began ward to the balance of the day, along with East Wind- especially since this was Saturdan morning as seasons. sor and the Dad's Club In- their first out-of-state com- Kodacolor Film Processing WBWL teams took turns on Cougars 5S vitational in Roselle Park, petition. the mate. Lions » dates to be announced. At the Marlton Tourna- Value $4 Leopards 33 The Cougars started this 'All three matmen in the 8 ment the Westfielders will Tigers 29 season full-steam-ahead by years old and under divi- be up against wrestlers The Leopards really had defeating the Lions in their sion placed. Jeff Eckert who are touted as some of Photo by Tim Morse to work hard for this win asopening match. Wins by and Paul Jordan each took the best in wrestling-rich Cliff Sheehan the Pans got a morning fill- decision were: Christian a second place while An- Southern New Jersey. BRAND TRAVEL SERVICE ed with excitement and eye Sepe, Michael Wright, drew Hanlon brought in a Teams from Voorhees, openers while they sat on Adam Burstein, Glen Kurz, fourth. Cumberland and South Sheehan Letters at Harvard 107 Quimby St., Westfield the edge of their seats in a Craig Hunsinger, Chris River are expected to com- Westfield's Cliff Harvard's season-opening Wiegman and Randy Wo- In the 9 and 10 year old see-saw battle that saw the division: Nevada Hurtt, pete. Sheehan, a Harvard win over cross-town rival Leopards edge out thjcike . Also scoring points oy freshman and an AilBosto- n College by placing 232-0900 Tigers. Wins were scored the powerful Cougars and American, was recently third in the 800 meters with by Leopards: Richard showing outstanding awarded a varsity letter in a time of 1:57.4. He also an- Kielbasa, Kurt Duchek, wrestling skills by pins cross-country for the 1981 chored Harvard's winning Sam Wunderle and Louis were: Chris Wojcik, season. The former two-mile relay team as the Rettino. A tie which added Timothy Martin, Matthew Westfield High mile star Crimson cruised to an easy important points by Ryan Luecke, Roger Sullivan, was one of only two victory. Sheehan figures to Single help his team. Also David Shapiro, Edward freshman to receive a let- be a key performer as the winning by strong pins for Mattson, Marcus Burstein, ter this year. Sheehan com- indoor season wears on. the Leopards were An- Ken Marsh and Michael peted as sixth man on this Christmas List thony Reinoso, Nick Friedman. The Cougars year's squad, but he saved DiPierro, Eddie "Fingers" had all their wrestlers out his best performance for COSMETIC & FRAGRANCE Daniel and Chris Donzella. for the first official match the end of the season. At of their season and their the Heptagonal Champion- BOUTIQUE OF WESTFIELD The Tigers team plowed "team spirit was too much into the Leopards with ships (Ivy League plus Ar- for the Lions," said coach my and Navy) Sheehan FRAGRANCE AT ITS BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS... drive and determination. Hunsinger. They stayed on their toes placed third among Har- 6i i throughout the event. The Lions did not give in vard runners and 41st ForHor ^.^ 90#* " overall, completing the Tigers decisions were without putting up a tough Chanel No. 5 Spray Cologne I Vi oz. $15.00 $13.00 scored by: Jeff Maynard, battle. Wins were five-mile course at New BUDDY BUDDY Hoang Nguyen, Paul registered by: Garth Burr- York's Van Cortdland Christian Dior Cologne 1.7 oz. $13.00 $11.00 Cavalchire, Lee Topar, ill, Paco Gonzalez, James Park in a fine 25:47. JACK LEMMON • WALTER MATTHAU Halston Spray Cologne 2.5 oz. $20.00 $18.00 Ken Voorhees, Tim Duhig SI Chmiellak, Brad Bonner, Bigger and better things STAPTS FRIDAY Chloe Spray Eau De Toilette 3 oz. $30.00 $27.00 and Tommy O'Hara. Sean David Sanchez, Michael Photo by Chlckie Walsh are expected of the Yardl- HEARTBEEPS Anais-Anais Eau De Toilette 1.7 oz. $13.50 $11.50 McHale added important Dodd and Jim Piegari. Todd Venckus, bottom, struggles to break opponent's ing during track season. AND V KAUFMAN t SERNADETTE PETERS points with his tie. Coach Also showing good wrestl- hold. Sheehan contributed to For Him- Miller's Tigers showed ing skill while scoring pins strong wrestling with pins for the Lions were: Kevin Gucci Men's Cologne 2 bz. $22.00 $20.00 by: Scott Ghedine, Joe Wise and John "Quick" Aramis Cologne 2 oz. $12.00 $10.50 Gragnano and Scott Povalac. The Lions will be Goldberg. The Tigers, who working hard at practice in Halston Cologne Z-14 for Men 4 oz. $18.00 $16.00 fell short of points in this preparation for their next Lagerfeld Cologne 2 oz. $15.50 $13.25 match, are looking for- match. Paco Rabanne 2 oz. $16.00 $14.00 >NOW IN STOCK* 4 YttJiM*' FRAGRANCE & COSMETICS /

Open * Pantyhose 25% off! Is to evening! 233 North Ave. West Christmas Westfield, N.J. Most majprcrcdil cards accepted. (Ntxi lo The Phoni; Nook & Adlers) Frt;t Not inponilble foe lrc»|raphlcai errori. Delivery Si Gift Wrapping 233-4242

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WITH THIS COUPON FREE Litre of Coke Inc. 'With Purchase of Pasta Dinner or Pizza to go i 'llllllllllllll""* 51 Years Of Service 232-6666 321 South Ave. W. NOW/OPEN Opposite R.R. Station 1085 Rt. 22 E. (Corner of Mill Lane) Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-8:30 Westfield • 232-2525 Sal. 9:30-5:30 Mountainside Open Daily. 8-6 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Christmas Day OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS Closed Sunday Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1981- 92 Cagers to See Action In Sr. WBA Division JV Cagers Devil Mermaids The Senior Division of Rockets with 27 points. He Weinstein each scored 28 Dubrostky with 4 points. Sixers 0-1 the Westfield Basketball was followed by Dave Hone points for the winners and Steffen Smith paced the WEST Lose Opener Association began its with 7, Brian Gillen with 6, Dave Luckenbaugh con Celtics with 7 points. He Sonics 1-0 Second in Relay was followed by Ed By Paul Rodin the opposition numerous regular season with 92 and Mark McLain with a tributed 8 points. Jay Suns. 1-0 The WHS boys' JV offensive rebounds thus players seeing action. This field goal. Billy Motter Juelis paced the Sixers Stravich with 5, Terry Nets 1-0 Glynn with 4 and Erie basketball team lost its allowing Elizabeth several represents one of the paced the Knicks with 22 with 20 points. He was Hawks 0-1 season opener last Friday opportunities to tap up a Carnival largest registrations in the points. He was followed by followed by Aldo Kosuch Berger and Bob Luce with Celtics 0-1 a field goal each. . at Elizabeth by a score of basket in a single posse- Karen Beller history of the league. Dan Jacobson with 10 and with 16, Mike Walsh with On Saturday all teams 59-53. sion. The minutemen also efforts of Patty Wysock, The players have been Dan Schoenberg and Leon 11, Scott Kumpf with 6, Len The standings at the end will see action at the high The Westfield High Kim Czander, Roll and of the first week ofj play The Devils opened the intercepted many passes School girls' swim team divided into 10 teams Herbert with a field goal Acari with 4 and Steve Col- school gym. At 12:30 the game slowly and ended the and forced turnovers Kelly Scott, Westfield was which in turn have been each. eman with a field goal. are: Blazers meet the Suns and placed second at the able to overcome Peddie EAST first quarter trailing the which were often con- William placed in two divisions of Blazers 41 Nets 44 the Knicks face the Lakers. minutemen 23-8. The verted into points. Paterson Relay and place first with a time five teams each. The Lakers 33 Hawks 35 Rockets 1-0 At 1:30 the Hawks meet the Carnival Saturday with a of 4:33.9. (which was .3 fourth quarter was big for Westfield's high scorers score of 74. teams will play 10 regular A big second quarter The Nets put on a second Blazers 1-0 Celtics and the Rockets Westfield with the team were Chris Rupp with 17 from the meet record of season games by facing enabled the Blazers to take half rally to defeat the Knicks , 0-1 face the Sixers. At 2:30 the scoring 22 points to points, Jack Pailla wth 10 The unexpected par- 4:33.6) each team in its division the lead and they held i t for Hawks 44 to 35. Mike Mirda Lakers 0-1 Sonics meet the Nets. Elizabeth's 11. "We and Ed Roberson and Chris ticipation of the Peddie The 200 yd. butterfly twice and two teams in the the rest of the game to paced the Nets with 13 could've won Friday if we Frerecks with 9 each. school (which placed first relay team of Homer, other division on one occa- defeat the Lakers 41 to 33. points. He was followed by Boat Registration had started scoring Frerecks was also 5 for 6 in with a score of 86) changed Scott, Greta Wagner and sion. The division winners Brian Morris led the Charles Karustis with 12, earlier," said Coach Tom foul shots. the complexity of the en- Debbie Zimmer beat the will meet for the cham- Blazers with 17 points. He Pat Brady with 9, Ben Carey. "With two minutes tire meet," commented meet record of 2:01.2 and pionship with the second was followed by Ed Haag Pavone with 8 and Jamie Made Easier coach Merilyn Diamond. finished second to Peddie left to play we were down 4 Tuesday the team played "We were somewhat wor- place finishers in each divi- with 11, Sean Boatwright Petrik with a field goal. points but couldn't catch Scotch Plains

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Westffeld YMCA 138 Ferris Place. • Westfield. NJ 07090 233-2700 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1981 Page 25 Swimmers Seek Cagereftes Fall Minutemen Edge Devil Cagers To Defend Title To Elizabeth By Ted Ritter distance freestyle events, By One Point in Season's Opener This winter the WHS By Maria Fleming and kept her control." should prove to be for- Coach Kapner also felt "all By Eric Kirschner slim 16-13 edge, but blew points. sively . .. Hauck is only 3-2-8; Perez 2-1-5; Carey boys swimming team will midable as should The WHS girls' varsity The Westfield High seek to defend its Union basketball team lost its substitutes did a good job." Elizabeth out in the second Elizabeth also the second sophomore to 5-0-10; Bara 4-3-11; Queen sophomore Jack Ribecky Senior guard Marilyn School boys' basketball period outscoring them dominated the boards out- start under four year coach 9-4-22; Porter 1-0-2; County title for the 26th and freshman Greg season opener to Elizabeth team dropped its season year in a row despite the High School 53-34. Jenkins, coming off the during one stretch 15-2 rebounding the Devils Joe Soviero (Baldwin was Palmisano 0-0-0; Bright Hackenberg. bench in the second opener 58-57 in a hard enroute to a 15 point 32-15. Amazingly, the other) and he should 0-0-0; Eckstrand 0-0-0. loss of many key swim- Coach Coultas also feels Off to a slow start in the fought battle with the mers. first quarter of their first quarter, contributed 3 halftime lead. Westfield's leading re- improve tremendously that the diving team, con- assists and one steal. Elizabeth Minutemen last Forward Jerry Basto bounder was guard pan over the season ... the This year the team has sisting of juniors Bruce game, the Devils trailed Friday. six returning letter win- EHS 16-4 at the period's Junior guards Carol was the leader of the surge Hauck who snared five. Mounties just may be the The Scarlet Knights will Conover and Bruce Traynor and Lisa The match-up was essen- Hauck, a sophomore, also finest team in the Wat- ners all of whom form a McLean, sophomore Eric completion. However the registering 16 of his team's sport two sets of twins on McGowan each tallied 7 tially two games in one, as leading 18 points in the first paced the team with seven chung Conference, the 1981 squad. Jim and strong nucleus and Coach Pundock and freshman cagerettes jumped right the first half was Perry Coultas will also be back in the game in the se- points. half. assists. although Plainfield is also Bob Dumont of Levittown, Matt Frawley, is very dominated and easily won considered to be a state looking to the younger solid. cond fighting back with 17 Coach Kapner felt "if we The Minutemen, storm- The Devils host the Pa., return to this year's had put in our shots, we by the Devils 36-21, while ed back in the third quarter powerful Montclair moun- powerhouse. Westfield squad, Jim owning a swimmers for a strong con- Coming off a 9-3 record points to Elizabeth's 7. Elizabeth came back to tribution to the learns Spurred by outside would have won or at least and slashed the Devil ties tomorrow and then must face both of them starting position as a last year and third in the take the second half 37-21. margin to one at the close travel to Irvington to battle twice this season. depth. state, Coach Coultas com- shooting from junior kept the game close." The linebacker and Bob set for guards Lisa McGowan, Devils hit 33# of their shots The game started slowly of the period. Elizabeth the Campers Tuesday 1 2 3 4 T a back-up role as a Coach Coultas will be mented, "We are always a with neither team able to took the lead for good in the night. looking to returning tough team to beat; its just Noreen Morris and Carol from the floor. WESTFIELD defensive end. They are Traynor, and. outstanding Tomorrow the cageret- register a point until near- opening minute of the FAST BREAKS . . . 16 20 10 11 57 joined by Jim and Tom seniors James Morgan in hard to predict how the ly half the opening quarter fourth quarter, surviving a the butterfly and individual other teams will perform." bench relief from seniors tes will face Montclair in Baldwin was making his ELIZABETH Keating of Clifton Heights, Wanda Harris and Marilyn an away game at 6:00 p.m. had elapsed. The Devils late Devil rally to hold on first appearance in a Devil 13 8 24 13 58 Pa., a set of hopeful medley events, Ted Ritter Major competition will ended that quarter with a in the 50 and 100 freestyle Jenkins, WHS played its to a 58-57 squeeker. uniform in nearly two tackles, who continue a be expected from Cherry best quarter of the game. Other Devils in double years, as a knee injury custom started with the events, and Steve Ribecky Hill East, St. Josephs, Westfield: Murphy 4-1-9; in the 100 breaststroke By the end of the half, JV Cagerettes Edge Elizabeth figures were Frankie sidelined him for all of last Basto 5-8-18; Baldwin Kenny twins of Closter in Lawrenceville and Ridge. Westfield had only a 2 point Christmas with 16 points season .. . guard Sean the sixties and maintained event. In addition, Coach The Blue Devils scrim- 3-6-12; Christmas 7-2-16; Coultas feels that the retur- deficit to make up. By Paul Stenbjorn "They've worked harder and Jack Baldwin with 12. Murphy also palyed a fine Hauck 1-0-2; Suto 0-0-0; with the Hynoskis of maged against Peddie than any other team I've game, netting nine points Manville in the mid- ning juniors Eric Czander A weak third quarter and The Westfield High The Minutemen were led Sherwyn 0-0-0. yesterday; however the School girls' JV basketball had." by Mark Queen with 22 while playing strong defen- seventies. and Chris Nolan in the regular season did not poor fourth put the game Elizabeth: Solomon backstroke events, and out of Westfield's reach as team opened its season by The hard work payed off begin until Dec. 22 at edging Elizabeth 30-27 Fri- in the second quarter when James Crossin in the Union. Elizabeth scored 28 points to WHS' 13 in the second day. Westfield outscored half of play. The Devils offense was Elizabeth 12 to five and led by Kathy McNally who after that the Devils never Varsity coach George scored 10 points, but the relinquished the lead. The Winter Trackmen Kapner felt what made the tight defense and difference in the game was key for Westfield was its GOODWYEAR defense. A fine defensive slowdown offense kept the Medalists that "we held their best performance was turned in scoring down to 30-27 with player in check in the third by Nancy Kasko who pull- neither team scoring in the quarter, but she went wild last two minutes. By Adam Sommerstein 14:10.7. in the fourth." EHS guard ed down eight rebounds The WHS winter track The varsity 880 relay Adrienne Draughn scored and caused five Elizabeth This was a hard fought team competed in the St. team qualified for the final 10 of her 22 points in the turnovers. victory for the JV girls Joseph Relays at Montvale heat and the time of 1:33.6 fourth period to secure the Coach David Shapiro against a tough Elizabeth Saturday. The meet proved that Calvin Blanton (24.9), win for Elizabeth and pin was pleased with his teams team one of which the girls to be a good beginning for Baron Chambliss(22.6), the cagerettes with a 0-1 performance. "I'm and Coach Shapiro should the season and out of every Bill Byrne(23.5) and Rich record. elated," stated Shapiro, be proud. unit entered only one did Forbes(22.6) produced Wanda Harris led not win a medal. took 3rd place. Westfield scoring and re- Shop And Compare! Our Low Prices Are Your Very Best Buy. Strangely enough, the The sophomore 2-mile bounding with 8 points and one varsity team that had relay, consisting of Andy 7 grabs. "I was impressed the best chance for first Ziarnik, Bob Mertz, Brian with Wanda," stated 14 MILLION KILLED place never got the chance Martin and Andy Jacob, Kapner, "she played well IN U.S. DOG-POUNDS to prove it. The varsity took the silver medal in STEEL RADIALS FOR IMPORTS ALL SEASON STEEL RADIALS shuttle hurdle relay team's 8:57. The varsity . . ALL SIASON TREAD Tiempo Radial - Double Steel Belts trial time of 33.4 was the equivalent also took 2nd Kicking specialist Alex Arrlva best qualifying time out of place with Mike Shapiro Kind - Haw Your Pet Spaied, The pet-owntn who permit Falcinelli, a junior from Radial Blackballs the entire field, but one of (2:09.8), Kasko(2:09.3), Belvidere, is the father of birth of puppies 01 kittens corcijns to dtith tht dogs ami the Westfield hurdlers was Fisk(2:06.4) and Bernstein two children at the age of cab waiting for adoption in the animal shelters. called for leaving his take- (2:06.3). The girls' 2-mile 20. The side-saddle booter, k SPAYED PET IS HEALTHIER, HAPPIER, MORE DEVOTED off zone too early and the relay took 4th place as who led the Scarlet in •Itckwail LOW EVERtDAY FET Me whole team was dis- Rosenberg joined up with scoring last season with 14 S 5 - MALE CAT (All prices include Wtiittaiall LOW EVERYDAY FETinll qualified from the competi- Melissa Stewart, Christina $20 - FEMALE CAT Size PRICE aWtlrt Size PRICE old Hit fieW goats (13 in a row) inoculations.) P155/80R13 $48.90 P1S5/80R12 tion. A time of 33.4 seconds Ryan and Michelle Shields. $1.51 P155/80R13 $52.85 $1.5! and 27 PATs, was born on $32 - FEMALE DOG P155/8OH12 P165/80R13 $52.30 $168 Btackwall. plus also proved to be the winn- »1.40FETand P165/75R13 $58.30 S1.61 The varsity sprint New Year's Day in 1961. Blackwill, plus P165/80H14 $52.30 $1.76 P185/80R13 S66.40 $1.95 $1.40 FET and PI85/80R14 old tire. ing time in the finals. FRIENDS OF ANIMALS' SPAY CLINIC $60.15 $2.03 P185/75R14 $69.40 $2.06 meJley, with Paul Ed- He also has a set of goal old tire. P165/80R15 ' Earlier, the varsity $63.40 $1.82 P195/75R14 $74.80 $2.23 wards (24.9) and Jeff posts dominating his front CALL 922-0060 M. P165/70R13 $54.50 $1.47 4-mile relay team, lacking Schmalz(24.8) in the 220, yard. P185/70R13 $59.06 $2.03 Olher Sizes Also Low Prices. Dave Fitzgerald and John Adam Sommerstein (57.3) Cacchione, Took 2nd place in the 440 and Dave to Delbarton as Brian Nathanson (2:14.7) in the Bernstein (4:44.6), Greg 880, took 5th place with a WESTFIELO RECREATION COMMISSION FREE WESTERN VEST CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL Kasko (4:40.5), Andy time of 4:01.7 Westfield with purciuse ot 4 Wianqlei HaOul rires lot i igtit Uucks & RV s Jacob (4:42.8) and Jim took its 8th medal of the FILL/WINTER PROGRAM t WHITEWALLS Fisk (4:47.5) ran fora com- day as John Padula, John The suede-like finish is buck- bined time of 18:55.4. The Ertman, John Thomas and Beginning the Week of October 5, to April 16, 1982 skin tan. and the vest has a girls' varsity distance full shepherd lining with trim Hans Clark won the gold on both pockets. The decor- medley had success as the medal with a time of 3:53.2 MONDAYS: BALLET, ELM ST. AUD-, 7-9:30 PM, Gradet 4-6, 7-8 PM, Teeni & Up ative patch is dark brown, team took 4th overall. in the sophomore mile "" 8:154:30 PM. Shelly Fox, Iwtructor (STARTING 1/4/Ktl with matching stitching. Kathy Mullan, Ellen Kl- relay. WEIGHTLIFTING, MUNICIPAL BUILDING BASEMENT, 74:30 PM, & Yours tree with purchase ingelhofer, Karina Rosen- MeGrith, Teem of four Wrangler Radials. GRAPHIC ARTS, ROOSEVELT. 3-5 PM, Junior High Aae. Donald Partlngton< Or. buy two Wrangler Wbltawall LOW EVERYDAY FETine borg and Cindy Best ran : BB78-13or MUSIC WORKSHOP, EDISON, 3-5 PM, General Instrument!. Tad Schlmbtrg, Radials and pay just P185/8OR13 Size PRICE old lira for a combined time of This Saturday, the team Tons i S10.95. Stop at any Whltewall. P195/75H14 SS9.O5 will compete at Red Bank. participating Goodyear depending on S2.26 P205/75R15 S69.05 Store or dealer for availability, plus $2.37 P215/75R15 380.55 $2.64 TUESDAYS: POTTERY, ELM CAFETERIA. 9:30 AM-12 Noon (STARTING 10/13/81), ! details. S1.89orS1.91 Macalusog Win Florida Tourneys Rechel Sullivan, Age 16 & Up FET and old P225/75R15 SS3.40 $2.85 OFFER ENDS lire. PHOTOGRAPHY, ELM ART ROOM. 7:30-10 PM, Vincent Rifici, Age 16 & 0ECFJ»BEH31«. Bob Macaluso of of 32, carded a net 61 to win Up Westfield and Marco the grand prize of the tour- MEN'S VOLLEYS/LL. ELM GYM. 7:30-10 PM SHUFFLEBOARD & BRIDGE, ELM CAFETERIA, 9 AM -3 PM. OLD Island, Fla., took low net nament - a trip for two to GUARD honors at the Lely Fall Nassau. ART FOR FUN, ELM ART ROOM, 3:15-5 PM, Jouph Hawkins, 5-6-7 Grada OUR MOST POPULAR LOWPRKED WHITEHALL Classic golf event held Meanwhile, Bob's wife MUSIC WORKSHOP, EDISON. 3-6 PM, Chamber Orctieatra, Tsd Scfilcnberg, TMnt Power Streak- Won't Flatspot, Ever A recently at the Lely Royal Peg was not to be outclass- MUSIC WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT, 3« PM, Clarinet & Saxophone, Joiaph BLACKWALL Power Streak -/A Palm Country Club in East ed. She was the women's Ruawniello, Teem Naples, Fla. net champion with a net of WOOD SHOP, ROOSEVELT. 3-6 PM, Donald Partington, Teens Bias Ply Polyester A CO-ED SPORTS NIGHT, ROOSEVELT, 7-9:30 PM, J. Salinard 8c David Macaluso, who had a 71 - an actual 96 with a 25 Living, Teens round of 93 and a handicap handicap. • WEDNESDAYS: CRAFTS, ELM POTTERY ROOM, 1:15-3 PM, Catherine Stephens, AdulU Blackwill LOW EVERYDAY FETind WMtewall LOW EVERYDAY FETind Size PRICE old lire WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL, ELM GYMNASIUM. 7:30-10 PM Size PRICE old Hie ORAMA WORKSHOP, ELM ART ROOM, 3:15-5 PM, Jan Elby, Teens B78-13 $34.95 S1.61 A78-13 Whltewall. B78-13 $36.75 $1.61 POTTERY, ELM CAFETERIA, 7:30-10 PM, Frederick Reimers, Age 16 & Up E78-14 $40.70 $1.75 plus J1.5O FET £78-14 542.75 $1.75 SCULPTURE, ELM CAFETERIA,7:30-10 PM, Gladys Reimars, Age 16 & Up A78-13 Blackwill, and old tire. G78-14 $46.40 $228 plus J1.S0 FET G78-14 $44.20 $2.28 WEIGHTLIFTING. MUNICIPAL BUILDING BASEMENT, 7-9:30 PM, S. and old tire. 6.00-15 $41.30 $1.69 F78-15 $46.40 $2.20 McGrtth, Teens G78-15 $45.55 $2.36 G78-15 S47.85 $2.36 COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND, ROOSEVELT MUSIC RM, 8-10 PM, Ella* H78-15 $47.65 $2.57 H78-15 SS0.05 $2.57 Zareva, All Ages MUSIC WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT. 3-6 PM. Clarinet 8> Saxophone, Joseph Russoniello, Teens PROLONG TIDE LIFE, tOOSTMPG MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: In- THURSDAYS: VVEIGHTLIFTINO, MUNICIPAL BUILDING BASEMENT, 7-9:30 PM, S. stall new front brake pads McGrsth, Teens Front-End Alignment Brake Service and grease seals • Resurface front rotors • Repack front ART FOR FUN, ELM ART ROOM, 3:15-6 PM, Joseph Hawkins, 5-6-7 Grades Inspect all four tires Your Choice wheel bearings • Inspect SHUFFLEBOARD & BRIDGE, ELM CAFETERIA, 9 AM-3 PM. OLD Correct air pressure calipers and hydraulic sys- GUARD • Set front wheel cam- tem • Add fluid & road test BASKETBALL FOR YOUNG ADULTS, ELM GYMNASIUM, 7:30-10 PM ber, caster and toe to proper alignment • In- car (Does not include rear PIANO WORKSHOP. ROOSEVELT. 3-5 PM, George Fox. Teens wheels) METAL WORKSHOP. ROOSEVELT. 3-6 PM, Donald Partington, Teens spect suspension and OR SUBSCRIBE WOOD WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT, 3-5 PM, Thomas Reynolds, Teens steering systems • MUSIC WORKSHOP. EDISON, 3-6 PM, Ban Guitar. Tad Schlosbora, Teors U.S. cars and imports 4-WHEELORUM: Install new WESTFIELD LEADER INDOOR SOCCER, WHS VARSITY GYM, 7:30-10 PM, DECEMBER thru with adjustable sus- brake lining, all 4 wheels APRIL, W. Leonow, 9th Grade & Up pensions Includes ' New Iront grease seals • 50 ELM STREET fronl-wheel drive. Resurface drums • Repack GYMNASTICS, WHS BOY'S GYM, 7-9 PM, Karen Stark. 5-6-7 Gredes, Chevettes. trucks.and (STARTS DEC. 3,1981) front wheel bearings • Inspect NAME cars requiring Mac- hydraulic system • Add fluid Pherson Strut correc- & road lest car • Most U S ADDRESS FRIDAYS: CRAFTS. ELM CAFETERIA, 1:15-3 PM. Catherine Stephens, Adults tion extra. cars, some imports METAL WORKSHOP, EDISON, 3:15-6 PM. Raymond Bevere. Teens - STATE. MUSIC WORKSHOP, EDISON, 3-6 PM, Percussion. Ted Schlosberg, Teens TOWN MUSIC WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT, 3-6 PM, Bassoon 8. Oboe, Shelley Fox, Goody oar Teens Ju*t Smy Revolving ZIP PHONE- CO-ED SPORTS NIGHT, EDISON, 7-9:30 PM. R. Bevere, R. Brewster and R. •Chary* «' Charge Account Lee, Teens Begin Subscription Use any of these other ways (o buy: MasterCard AFTER SCHOOL COED SPORTS PROGRAM futurTng Roller Skating, Basketball. Volleyball, • Visa * American Express Card * Card Blanche GOOD/YEAR Indoor Soccer, etcetera, 3-6 PM at various elementary schools tor 4, 5 & 6 Grades, JANUARY - Diners Club • Cash D Check Enclosed Q Bill Me 1982 thru MARCH 1982. exact days & activities et each site to bs announced. TOUR iNDf UNDENT OtAlER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AND CREDIT TERMS AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS Pleaae Allow 3 Weeks For Delivery PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELO RESIDENTS ONLY. REGISTRATION FOR ALL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES PROGRAMS HELD BY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTORS AT FIRST SCHEDULED SESSION UNTIL CAPACITY IS REACHED. NO FEES ARE CHARGED FOR THESE PROGRAMS. FOR' FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT, WESTFIELD FUINFIELD ONE YEAR MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 232-8000, EXTENSION 4t>. NO CLASS HELO ON SCHOOL. HOLIDAYS. Bob Colas, Store Manager Grag Unolino, Stort Manager just $10.00 Iflfl1/19B2 Rear of 1200 South Ave. Behind 7-11 Store 233 East 5th Street Ruth V, Hill. Dirsctor of Recreation Collegiate for $8.00 232-5640 757-2900 Page 26 THEWESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEADER.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1981- Y Girls Lose Blue Fins Win Again Westfield Building Supply Expands Psychiatrists Honor Haddock Westfield Building Supp- The Westfield Y Swim (W), 3. T. Hall (SH). Dr. Robert S. Adams, AAPSC as an organization, To Passaic-Clifton iy Co. at 700 North Ave. president of the American but even more important- Team gave Coach Perry !00 yd. 13-14: l. R. opened its new 10,000 ft. With six key swimmers Coultas a fine showing PareJIa (SH) 1:07.37, 2. B. Association of Psychiatric ly, a recognition of your Westfield taking 9/10 and hardware department and Services for Children, an- long involvement with, and attending another school- the ll/'.2 freestyle events. Saturday when they Hall (SH), 3. Greg Czander display room recently. The related event, the trounced the Somerset hills (W). nounced that Benjamin H. concerns for, children's Once again, the eight and building formerly housed services and programs." Weslfield YMCA A Divi under swimmers did an Y team by a score of 110 to 100 yd. 15-17: 1. B. Hall the Hudson Cinder Block Haddock, former ex- sion Girls team could not 80, at Somerset Hills. In a (SH) 1:08.23, 2. Ted Ritter ecutive director of the Haddock had been outstanding job. Lori Co. associated with AAPSC for match the balanced Peterson was first in the "B" Division meet thai (W), 3. Eric Czander (W). Among those attending Union County Psychiatric Passaic-Clifton YWCA was expected to be close Backstroke Clinic, has been elected to 30 years and served as its freestyle event. Heidi Cup- the Grand Opening were treasurer for one term. Squad this Saturday. The pan was first and Alison the team showed their 25 yd. 8 4 Under: 1. Dar- Mayor and Mrs. Allen Chin be honorary life member of end of the meet showed a Stamberger second in the strength this season with ren Hertel , record. skeet event remains in the 3. Greg Hackenberg (W). I say A liberal arts student, he 1981 season. The Christmas 100 yd. 15-17: 1. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Turkey Shoot — the Rem- lennon (W) 51.75, 2. K. Bruce Elliott of 546 Alden ington Handicap in Skeet Kenny (SH), 3. Chris Nolan Merry Christmas Ave. and a graduate of will be held on Sunday, (W) POWER RESERVE is a built-in energy cell—it automatically keeps the Internal time- Westfield High School. Breastslroke: keeping and lone alarm circuits working for UP TO 4 HOURS in the event ol a power Dec. 27. With A Poinsettia, failure! And, after power is restored, a (lashing indicator tells you to check other clocks 25 yd. 8 & Under: 1. H. and appliances in your home. Chandor (SH) 20.19, 2. P. Schurer (SH), 3. Darren Holiday Arrangement, or Cut Flowers Hertel (W). i A 50 yd. 10 & Under: 1. K. Burke (SH) 41.87, 2. Peter Priced With Inflation In Mind Wright (W), 3. P. Hanna- ford (SH). 50yd.ll-12:l.T.Tignor ANY SH) 35.61,2. Todd Richter HOLIDAY PLANT Modil R476 • TIM Raveill* Features DUAL ALARM—Perfect lor two sharing one Clock! Dual-Volume lets yoUUu se5HtI one level lor normal listening, one for wake-up Touch n Snooze, Sleep Switch, Date Display and Alarm On Indicators. ~ $6700 Steuernagels

Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick of Westfield Westfield Flower Shop /Of (R-Union), a spokesman for the National Conference Model R472^=^ SOUND' of State Legislatures, testifies in Congress before the 250 Springfield Ave. The Metropolitan House Judiciary Committee concerning the U.S. . Circle ol Sound gives beautiful 360° Criminal Code. Hardwick, who succeeded in changing Westfield % 233-3650 sound. Features 24 hour alarm, Alarm On Indicator, Touch 'n Snooze, Sleep the NCSL policy which had been opposed to any Switch and Dimmer Switch. **m "VQQ federal involvement in crime issues, urged the "vital importance of a proper balance between state and federal jurisdictions in criminal actions." TQKINA MAKES Modal R4S2 TheOiybraak' N.J.'s MOST COMPLETE HOUSEWARES STORE Contemporary Styling adds good looks to quality clock radio. YOUR MONEY Features Touch 'n Snooze, Sleep MAKE EVERY DAY CHRISTMAS Switch and Alarm On Indicator. WITH A PRACTICAL GIFT! LOOKGOOD. *67°° Tokina Discovery Lenses are smaller, lighter, cost less than big camera name lenses. Yet the pictures This Christmas give a Zenith they take are just as good. See for yourself at The quality goes in before the name goes on Westfield Camera j s nil) lino 01 tuttt \\

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