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aL O Z « < THE WESTFIELD LEADER »-« O fi J The Leading and Most Widely Circu(nl<

l-sl'S liSdn NIC \K, NO. 19 Si'i 1 l'lr.»« Pom WFST1 ll-l I), Nl-.W II KM \ IIH'KSDA'i IJM I Mllt-K II. I WO 2Ci I'itk's--20 dim in XVoHlllfdl. To Reconsider Move P-Zone To Lincoln School Alter receiving a list ol building ..'p In i i). I<]I- .ilhn indour /niiiii(> >. anance approval lo Ihe 11>81-H2 school operating garage. AI|I luc•'e' ''' ll(' make the huiliiilin into a budget. Wesllicld Hoard o! pn-M'tlled to board lor i•iiiiipuicr ceuler v, ill) 1 Irk Professionals Kduca I ion President }*.n kirij. IMI employees j Thomas I1' Sullivan asked Hallleluies an lorn IH lili' lollglh'. Olll .ii •: .• ' - po.h lK-Ki "We seen an\ 'I'lii' board president .said lor 'A hat is billed h\ I yl pecli-d lo be Illiall/i 'i ai.-l Ihe school board to roenn- 1 n of serious cier " t N ihe Kim •ial he lell (oniioereial 01 WIIINIJUS Joc;tl .iltorliey. a;is The pi oles-.n.:i,, 1 /• ••• .1 "leal war eoJiiplele •>'. ith |Mera!ions ill lor Ihe |iio| erly." lie eon feedback I rum the coin Mioul •:> Wesltield jii'npriale use or develop icsiileuees. vacai.l lot.s or the present Klin Street linued lie ••Ut.'Hes(cd thai inuitily ,-• Imul Ihe silc oi Ilie |)ioleskionals doctors. iiieni ol all lands in Ihe coaibination pi ofessional- School site I he ad m i su -lr:ilion seek proposed maintenance i.i\'.\crs. demists and ac community concurrent with icMdential properties. Nine imVre->lcd I •.isers lor Ihe lac,lip, ;it Kdison Junior criuiiiaul'- appeared at the esliiblishinenl ol ap ol the 47 properties tr> the H "Where we arc may not lie Lincoln Selio- building idj.if. School. Sullivan Tile-day night's council pmpi'iiile population den- ^ /one are used lor Ihc besl. il may nol be ine Crant Nch,.ul worsl." he saiil tin h was .,(;,!,.,) ••[ would like 1 lir- iiji-cl iiifi where all all sities and eoncentralions professional offices with the also lioscil m hint- ilnc ti> encompassing omnibus land The land use hill has been remainder prim arily The Board of [-'ducal ion declining cMirolliiii-ni. is or NO! Ilie iliainti1 nain1'1 use bill was introduced man sludied and refined by residenhal. The P-.'. /.one is has made a lorma! decision currently leased to Ihe lacilik ;il Kdison will \>-4 council efforts which have largely undeveloped lo move Ms adtiiinslralion Mount Cai me| (linlil lur ;i delriineiila I tn I h< > in a Dec X\ meeting ol council al which I hey feel are over- Columbus School bill lhai which ii Slfj fee for copies of reslrictive. Cnder the restrictions would apply facility which would have onl\ to new conversions. been located al the Kdison legisliilion. usable office Junior High School site lloor space would be PfDlessionals at Tuesday reslncled loin jx'rcenl ol lot rughi's meeting asked Funds i$21!l,(XM)i lor Dial J niaiiileii.'im'c facility were area in Ihe l -l /one. and 25 louocil lo delete the to be included in a capital pereenl in the 1'-^ and P-:t professional /.one proposal. (|in*sliori which the board /ones. Th esc zones are Williiiin-. promising lliat was considering placing located in the F.asi Broad |jasvtge of the controversial before Ihe public al the SI., St. Paul-Lenox Ave. annual school budget election in April. In considering Ihe Seminar on Proposed allernative to keep Ihe administration offices and Classic Sdulii) I'holo maintenance operations at Land Use Ordinance Dec. 17 " It's Getting to Cook a UrtUke Christmas. . ." U't-slficWN tret- lighting n< (hf i nilroiul Ihe Rim Street Kile. c:l Ihe code have lieeii changed to comply uith new Slate regulations and Holiday Tree Lighting other sections have been relined to mee! sjxriik- The holiday season officially began Ihis week in Landlord Fine $2,600 municipal circumstances. Final adoption by (he downtown Wcsffield with the lighting of the downtown I Fines lolaliiiH$2,ubic.! of n traditional tree lighting ceremony had lo lie cancelled Krnslofl'. landlord of the lack of heat and hoi wider, Dec 17seniinar(or U'esUjeldatloniev.s. Theciiamuer because of inclement weather on the day after Wcslfield .Manor apart- Krnslnff had attempted to of Commerce is sponsoring the seminar and a lun- Thanksgiving. However, the warmth of the holiday merits for tailing tn provide evict Krizer for the partial cheon al Raymond's of Westfield beginning al i:i:30 | lights brightened the evening and will continue to heat and hnl water lo Ihe withholding of the rent p.in Charles l-iraridl. WestfieW's town attorney, is the } welcome visitors to Westfield during the coming tenants al the complex on • pay men I. but .fudge Santa Arrives Here Saturday principal speaker .Members of Westfield's Planning j[ weeks. Hoard. Hoard of Adjustment, and the Council's Laws Forest Ave. on several Alexander Menza ruled in - Santa Claus arrives at the I hose children planning to Harton, Wib Orr, Morris ij BillMoore, theChamberofComnierceehairmati for occassions Ihe lenanls' favor. Kiimler and .lack Alpnugh. and iiules Committee also will be present la con- 0 the holiday lights project, thanked all thf local groups Weslfield Firehouse. next lo attend may wish lo bring tribute to a discussion of the ordinance. Some lenanls were The landlord was arrested Ihe railroiid station, at ;l sonic canned or non- This year cartoons iit color jf and individuals who have helped to make this holiday by local police Monday on will be featured. Candy Since reservations are limited, anyone interested in ! observance possible. The Chamber is slill accepting without hot water again a.m.. Saturday. The perishable food item along. Sunday and Monday, ac- contempt of court charges Kxcliangc Club of Weslfield These foods will again be filled stockings and prizes attending Ihe seminar is asked In contact Ihe Chamber * contributions to defray the cosLs of the new downtown idler failing lo appear in donated by Westfield of Commerce office by Dee. \2. j| decorations. Anyone who wishes li> make a donation to cording to Weslfield Manor has sponsored Ihis program collected by Exchange Tenanls Association court here last month. for Ihe lasl 26 years. members for'distribution to merchants iis well as two jjf Ihe fund should contact the Chamber of Commerce Krnstoff did appear in bicycles will be given away », office in Westfield. Presirlcnl l,arry Krizer, who A parade will follow with Ihe Union County Chapter of appeared in court in Municipal Court Tuesday lo Santa riding in the Fire the Association lor All Exchange Club Westfield's Italian-Americans Elizabeth Monday with be fined $21X1 on eight counts Kngine lo Roosevelt Junior Helanled Children. members donate their time Academic Session For Bd. of Ed. of heat and hot water High where he will per- Music for singing will be and elforl to help Santa Lincoln School violations and another $1.owl sonally welcome all of the provided by Exthangiles Clans, in keeping wilh their Seek Funds for The Westfield Board of students in special for past violations. children. It is suggested lhal including members itav moilo "Unilv for Service." Education will hold its education classes and Windows Broken Earthquake Victims monthly formal business programs and a report on meeting at H p.m. on class size. Three windows al the now The Italian-American "In order to alleviate Tuesday in the board The meeting is open to the vacant Lincoln School were Recommend Curriculum Changes Club of Westfield is spon- some of ihe suffering and meeting room at ;JO2 Elm St. public, with time for public broken by vandals Thurs- soring a fund-raising drive pain which these victims are input on any agenda item at day, ami numerous fires for (he victims of Ihe earlh- facing as a result of this The agenda includes an the beginning ofthe meeting were renorleii set in the quake which recently struck great tragedy, we sincerely academic session al which and time for public input on Kast HroiHl St. area Sunday At Edison, Roosevelt Jr. Highs a vast part of Southern hope that you will donale staff members will report on any educational item at the in criminal mischief reports A comparability study of mendation lhal I o reign study anil for which tici iillocalions. Italy. toward this cause. Your help two areas: the placement of end of the meeting. filed wilh Weslfield I'olice the town's two junior high languages be offered five recommendations were School Superinleiirienl V i e t o r C a r n e v a 1 c, in this misfortune, which during Ihe week. schools was presented to the limes per week at each made in Ihe principals' Laurence V. ('*re.m stated. president of Ihe Italian- has touched countli'ss lives Car windows were broken Weslfield Board of grade level will strengthen report include: changing "What we arc doing in one American Club, 1MS been and their families, is needed on Prospecl SI. Friday and Kducalion Tuesday night Ihe curriculum and help course requirements, in- school, we are doing in the nominated as chairman of very much and is greatly Saturday, and a door win- with ii separate report from solve scheduling problems. creasing honor groupings, oilier." the fund-raising committee. appreciated," Came vale dow was broken on Central the two school principals A I hi rd recommendation particularly in English: A copy of the com- Curnevale has extended his said. Ave. lasl Wednesday. including recommendations which is expected to he changing scheduling oi panibilily study is available appeal to all citizens ol A special account has Windows were also broken for organizational and presenled lo Ihe board for music sectionals and for ihe public lo see in each Westfield and of its been O|X)IHM! at the National on Virginia SI. ami on South scheduling changes in Ihe approval is removing health dropping the music school building and the surrounding towns tn give State Rank of Westfield Av<\. West. A house was foreign languages and education from the science anjiiiremenls for seventh public library. generously to this cause. under the name: Earth- spray-paitiled on North Ave. science offerings. curriculum in the two junior and eighth grade students. quake Relief Fund. Anyone Thursday. Samuel Hazel I, principal high schools. This would The comparability study who wishes tn contribute increase the science may do so by sending their of Kdison Junior High 1 was requested by the school Recycling School; Kugt'iie Voll, curriculum by Ifi -.. percent. board lo examine Ihe effects contribution payable to: principal of Roosevelt An additional school nurse of an uneven decrease in Karthquake Kelief Fund, C- Information Junior High School; and iit each school would take student enrollment. II Iuihnn-American Club. Saturday, Dee. lit David Rock, director of over leaching the health Roosevelt Junior High SOS Central Ave . Westfield. Prom 11:30ii.ni. to instruction, presented the currk'iilum. This would help School, wilh a current N.I 071101). •|:311p.m. at following two recom- solve scheduling problems enrollment of H-IO students, Further information is liailroari Station inemlalions to. the board: by placingsludeiits in health is projected lo have an available from either Mr. Newspaper-Glass lhal all foreign language educa I ion courses instead of eiirollmeiil of (ilfi in 1980-117. and Mrs. Victor Carnevale Aluminum courses be taught on n five study lialls for two periods Kdison Junior High School, of 7f>2 Centra) Ave. or Mr. "The pledge card, which you return li> Ihe I'nilett and'strengthen the Slate- Klliitl, is a vi'iv important pit'ti' (if |iapcr." noteil Clyde The center will be manned times per week basis with n with a current enrollment of ami Mrs. Mario Uussoof 555 1 this week by Presbyterian new textbook series and required health, physical n rliuirmun the school through ninth grade, liapuano and Mario Kusso. (Ipprmls ii|inii each agency rrceiving the lotal allnciilioii iity ol newspii]x?r is at leiisl Junior High School. Earth hoard. A copy nf this report students in Hie two schools. liromisod by (lie tutted I'und." a three-loot high stark. science, biology and science will be formally received by The comparability study I will continue lo be offered Today's Index A]ipr(ixiiualely 21 (Ml Wcslfielilers Imve iigreed lo give, Pickups will be limiled to I ho hoard at its public compares Ihe two schools in homes on (lie north side of as electives al both schools business meeting m: Ihe areas of student lUullli'ss [lln'i•utrv 22 lull hiive tiol yet letunifd their pledge cards. Iteciinse la .ill ninth grade students. coiilrihutiims cannot be eminti'd imiil » sinned pledge town. Pick up for the south Tuesduy and will be population, staff, ability I'lnilci liv .liihnSami'ili rtninii 23 Four foreign languages are U.Mil inl 12-14 card is received, please return yum- curd or conlriliiilion side of town will be on Ihe available Tor the public lo levels of students, At ilir Dec. 1 meeting ol Hie liccreatiim ('nmmissiiin. offered, al Ihe two junior speand react to fora month. curriculum extracurricular Idiluii.il 6 iniincdialelv." uexl recycling dale, Dec. 27. 1 Noel A. Tnyliir. left, was presented a ])la<|iie «l 1 C|!;ll NiMJCVS 22 II is snggesltd thai news- high schools, beginning at Tin hoard will vole un these activities, facilities, com- i-i'oigiiitimi by Hubert I.. Duncan, coiiiiuissiiin rliiiirnuui. Obituaries 4 "In this holiday season, ue lliank 1 In is c resiilcnts «lm grade seven, at differing S'ueijl 15-18 liave ulieailv rcsiMindeil to imr apjienl. It you have not. papers be tied in one or two recoiumendii tions at its pensatory education needs, Theawaril w;is presented to Taylor in recognition nl his number of times at Ihe formal business meeting on library-media center Sporti 24,25 we urge you lotlo so today. What brltrr way to join in Hie fool bundles, and that many liours ol" wink Inwards making llrtghluniMl n TliMlcr 24 clear glass be separated various grade levels in two Jan. 20. resources, audiovisual reality us n natural park, and for his "unselfish service spirit of the holidays and to lie » purl of an cvriil (hat will schools. The recom- bring lusting benefits lo so nianv." I roll) colored glass. Oilier areas, which need equipment and budget on lirliulf of c(uii]iiuiiil> recreation." I lit: WISH || I I) (Nil I I \l»l H. Mil KM»\N . UK I MHI K II. IWO- Glee Club to Perform Volunteers Westfield Student Wages Campaign For Two Concerts This Weekend Needed For Better Care of Animals A concerned Upsala than mice *\w shipped and cither " Krauss advocates, loo, a lo sent letters uf support for The Westlielri (Uee tluti. Little was a student of School Program freshman has begun a one tried to pick up a canine, foul l''ir>t Caroline vcilun- hirlh control program in both bills to Assemblyman under the direction of Kri^ar Donald Pearson at Vassar woman campaign lo en- was mil always successful U'crcii ;is it worker lor Ihc which animal owners spay 11. Donald Stewart, State L. Wallace, will present iLs College and was a voice The Franklin 1'T A will courage birth control among because Ihc animals, many Associated Human c or neuter their pets. That, House. Trenton, N.J. UH625. 56th Annual Winter Concert major al Trenton Nt-'U" oiler ;in alter school animals and lo educate the ol them sickly, resisted Societies. Inc. Sln> spends she says is the best way to at tt pin Saturday. at Ihc College He is currently Ihe program lor children, The lew dogs I hat Inur hours cv'cry Monday curb roaming dogs and Caroline, daughter of Joy public to take better care of and Mitchell Krauss of :!3 l'resb> terum Church m Cilee Clut) director and voice beginning ill January en- animals. especially C.irolmi' look oil ihe streets I'lcaning out the kennels ;it homeless cats. Westlieidand again Sunday. Manchester !)rive, is teacher at Pingry School in titled "etc " Tin- Kcxii is to wayward ones. she transported to a police llic Newark Society Kennel Her efforts nn behalf of Deo 14. al ihe Community Hillside. He will perform Ihe provide children enriching station or to a kennel, foul ;it 124 Kvergrt'cii Ave ne;ir studying (ireek philosophy Presbyterian Church of J Caroline Krauss, an IK animals currently includes aH'psaln this semester She "\'ix l no. 10" by Louis new exjx'rieiu-es through a year-old Westfield resident, became disenchanted when Ihe INewark Airport. What a public relations; campaign Mountainside beginning ;it 4 D'Aquin. Three Chora! variety ol mini-courses. The she learned that they mighl she saw there convinced her plans to become a full time p m The Olee Clul> will sing became seriously concerned urging Ihe passage of two student in the spring. Preludes on Ihe lunc "In classes will begin the week about Ihe plight of animals be disposed of in a lew days. she wasn't doing enough. bills in Trenton. One is a a variety of Christmas Oulci Juhiln" hy D Kux- of .Inn 2B. and will continue "I decided then lhat I There ;ire approximately Since she was II years old carols, including "Angels when mi several trips to humane society cruelty laws tehudt* and the Prelude and for lour weeks i they will no! Newark she saw packs of would try lo do something to •ifilldo^s iindcals wailing for enforcement bill which she has owned a dog, named Her Ihe Fields." featuring Fugue in A minor by .J.S. inert Ihe week of Fel> 101 udoptiiui. That's about all Stanley Ottoson and Frank j in a ngy , l'lea-b it t en . help them." she said. wuuldgive humane societies Cory A friend picked the Bach. from :i to 4 p.m. at Franklin. emaciated dogs running "People shouldn't live like the facility can take. KichardMin as member To supplement the the right to prosecute name, Korea, from a World 1 The recorder consortium. through the streets. More , thai and dogs shouldn't Animals that cannot gel into cruelty cases and the other Alias and from it derived soloist. -, and the popular . Annette White , lea lured at both per- program volunteer stafl Hie adoption center, usually •Do You Hear What I would establish state-wide Cory. New York, holds a bachelor formances, has been already scheduled, the lace destruction. low cost spaying and Hear. ' as \wll as several- school needs community "She doesn't look Korean : of music degree from the ;playing together for over six neutering facilities. untainiliar. hut stirring Kastmun School of Music years and concentrates on volunlt'ers lo leach As a result, Caroline at all," explained Caroline. pieces such as "Ave Mans where she sludied with Dr. .church and medieval music. backgammon, lolk or embarked upon her own Caroline is circulating a "She's a medium-sized All- Stella." and Ihc modern square dancing, crafts, public relations campaign. : David Craighead. She Kecorders date from the petition on behalf of the first American dog, naturally, "Hortie Chrislus .Nalus received her sacred music j tenth century and became typing. photography. .She ran olf about 40 flyers bill and is urging the public and a healthy one." Est " • masters from Union ; popular and more developed : cooking. c r e a I i v e encouraging people to adopt (.iiicsl soloists will he ihe ,Theological Seminary in during the fifteenth to dra in a t i cs , foreign animals and she had printed Rev. Wilson Speaks organist ol each church and \ew \'ork City. In addition seventeenth centuries. Since languages, first aid as well some 400 professional an ensemble uf recorders | to having served churches in i about 1900, recorders have as leadsinga-longs and tell posters which she is Irmn the Presbyterian; New York. New Jersey and appealed to many audiences stories. distributing throughout Today at Old Guard Church ol Westfield. Mrs. : California, including Marble with Iheir distinctive sound North Jersey. She con- I Residents are asked to ducted a meeting on the Annette White, organist of ' Collegiate Church in New •and quality. This particular consider which interests and Hev. John Wilson,' sin|} and a special number the l'resby lenan Church: York, as organist and choir ; ensemble, composed of I psala campus urging minister of the First by the Old (luaril Chorus. skills they could offer the follow students to volunteer will play al the Saturday director, she has performed ; eight players, will play after school program and Congregational Church of Following the meeting the concert, and James Little, Ihroughout this area as familiar yuletide carols Iheir help. Wesliield, will address the members and guests will recitalist and accompanist j : contact Ihe Franklin organist of Community ' such as "Good Christian I Klemenlary School by Dec. "I really want other Christmas meeting of Ihe participate in a HYO sand- Presbyterian will play al the ifor the Choral Art Society of Men. Rejoice," 'Lo, How a Old Guard today at the wich lunch with dessert and New Jersey. She will per- I 19. Thoughts on additional people to work on behalf of Sunday afternoon concert. ' Rose," and "0 Sane- program subject matter Isaac (iomluiau. tt'ft. all ciigiiu'er uho teat lie** VMCA. His talk will be the coffee being provided. form a set of works by Louis j tissima." animals," she explained. The recorder ensemble will; ; are welcome. iii<'t;iilui"K> in Ilir industrial studies (l( Ni'W .lei'sov, Cnion, leads sluili-iils mi lour ol they would contact Iheir Mrs. White, a native of' al the Music Staff. Young Lifers Plan I'uhlir Service Klrcliic & (Jus llescarch A Testing ' local humane society or any elude a choral program by give a program of song and l.ulMimliiiv. Maplouood. '•Indents me. from lell. Holier! non-profit kennel and the Madrigal Singers of music to I ho Senior HoIkIa Ski Currol] or I'liion. Itiduird Uuinn f I'nion (ilv, ;IIKI William .lonhm of Hislliilil. '• would be a good start," Christmas carol community Presbyterian Church. Young Life is sponsoring a llobert S Messersmith. bonless copies are their,' checking account or cashing wiulh ski I tip lo QUI'IHT, chairman and president of instant, permanent record i checks In addition, the card ("anada The group will Lincoln Federal Savings, of the transaction, j will give customers Ihe leave Kriday, Dec. 2li. at It announced that starting Customers no longer have lo ! benefit of obtaining p.in and return Wednesday. December 1. l'lHl). Lincoln is sort ami store their can- !emergency money iiip to Dec. :il. It u ill spend live offering free 5 percent celled checks; Lincoln safe- j $2II<>> at any of the 5.(KM days in Krench Quebec. checking. There are no keeps them. I Savings and Loan ("anada with three days service charges, regardless Customers receive a Associations throughout Ihe skiingal Mont Si. ('aslinamt of the customer's balance. descriptive. unscrambled I'.S. lhat are members of Sle. Anne. Participants iilso and a balance of just $2f> or statement each month lhat Ihe Prestige Card System. may visit Snow World lor more in the account will shows what transactions1 The Lincoln Check loboganning and skating. earn 5 percent interim) a look place in the account. ; Organizer, a desk-sized l!reakl;isl and dinner will be year This statement within a j provided each day and a folder. conies with ( According lo Messer- statement not only lists the ieverything customers need mnrninu >l roller skating is smith. ""We have checks paid in numerical I to make record keeping optional. There Mill be other aggressively repriccd our order, but also by the dales | simple II enables customers high school students from checking package to be the they clear Ihe Association, j to organize and store a all over Ihe Kasl also par- most attractive in the* entire The Lincoln Card opens a ',year's supply of duplicate ticipating in Ihe trip. state of New Jersey." world of convenience and checks, deposit ticket Kven though Ihc Messersmilh continued, security for customers at all receipts, and statements so registration is almost "When customers take a Lincoln Federal offices. they'll always be handy. Together with a confidential j complete there arc several good look at all the features Messersmith concluded space* available. Ski they get when they open a code that customers choose. | by announcing thai "After it gives them the con- equipment rentals can be Lincoln r> percent checking Dec :n. all Lincoln 5 percent arranged in Canada and account, they know why i venience of quick and easy checking customers will John franks identification when making v includes a Iree ski lesson if we're so i»roud of it! earn 5- .i percent annual so desired. High school Features like Memory deposits or withdrawals; interest - it's the maximum with their 5 percent | j students inlerestcd mny Checking, an Unscrambled allowed by regulation." ! cnnliicl Hick Wilson. Statement, the Lincoln Card and a Check Organizer CLOTHING SALE really add up." With Memory Checking, STARTING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11th each time customers write a Save On Eureka! * check they are Sturdy all steel construction with a SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM automatically making IN OUR SECOND FLOOR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT exact, duplicate copies for bright l>aked-on finish distinguishes themselves, These car- Keg. 89"' this Eureka...with a lifetime lubricated motor, soft vinyl furniture guard, and Not every item available in every size Mod 3220 •£•' Seasonal Sing-Along So we suggest that you shop early At INewark Museum 20% OFF A holiday noon hour concert by the Allegria I MEN'S SUITS • SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS String Ensemble will take Save on Hoover! $79' place on Thursday, Dec. 18, Buy a full-powered celebrity canister TOP COATS•OVERCOATS at 12:30 p.m. in the Newark featuring a deluxe tool set, a co^ Museum Court. winder, tool rack, full bumper guard ^ Under the direction of and a Inrge disposable dust hag. INCLUDING: Hickey-Freeman, Hart Schaffner & Marx, violinist Donald Meserlian, mHjS Mod. S3O73 H. Freeman, Cricketeer, Southgete, Alpacuna, the ensemble will perform , •Quantities Limited Palm Beach, Linett, Majer, Corbin, Mozart and Schubert | Thomson, Sans-A-Belt, Daks, Haggar... quartets. Contemporary music by Scott Joplin and Rodgers & Hammerstein will also be heard during the For your convenience we will be open concert which concludes THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. 9:30 to 9:00 Weekdays and Saturdays 'til 6:00 with a seasonal carol sing- VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS along. from now 'til Christmas Admission is free to the 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 232-5723 • 233-5757 Dec. 18 noon hour Concert which is funded in part by 207 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD the Music Performance Closed Wednesdays Trust Fund, Local 16, A.F. Tel. 233-1171 of M.

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Th<- lanla: -\ \ mid ol d'dl n--,e;il iv. •< m. .u,. i --. ,inr| n;: 1:1,1 II.M- . - :ri,n-ii.i.e 'Ihe little one l-'rom now until Christmas, the Wostlielcl Leader will llshurn Cauiionball llou^i- lui miun- pici e- lu>:iii- Hi. I ,,.- j I,,.,...... n ,„. . . i MMMI i,.liop is ,in MIC*11 hi-^h bride lentries. he lilleil ut'li small MM |e iiven ,i JMIVIM^ rupbriaid |iif k;.t»- ai,i| •,,'.- U,r jivi i iluil i uinpleie '.'.nh her l/lue li'iuses. lui nishuigs and 11rj\ and in,'ii)> '>(|ur earl1. Winners will be selected on a random basis: the first i)1(- i|,«- a I '.II'. baked -.i.irti-i The pho(ij reduced live correct enlnes pulled I rum I lie cnnlest box will (lulls The iji,i| hujses an- rouiili'. -.1) |e lui iiislmm - j.,,.,.1 .,•,„,],,[t. •:•-In-kin I-"!- |ii"uir. in! 'IK- wall are receive prizes I. A SUjrheck I mm the Westlielil Leader. :///,- '.,''/. owned by Ineiids .nut \lis I'l i/Ahe iir.'ike^ innst nl .II lual phniographs o '" '' ' ' Srxielv. Ihe or^.i ru/a ! ion ^\v>\r\>\\\).'\>\>^- pui!!<>-o .wi'l ,„.,^,,..,j V,,.. lo1. >hop has been a Klin St.. »n or helnre thai (lay Winners will be an lh;iIIJ,JIl iiiciitut11JJinaiiiNiiiih^ thUIeI tiiuM-iii[IIIIM'HIIn kiii'lieKiMfieini uierisil-ijiens]!-,. nosljluit priijeci lor Mrs 1 nuunccd in Ihi Jan. H, lUli] i.ssue of the Leader. lucaU-.l al IMii Kn,m Si \|, ;in«'pP •••ill'-l i. .She even put a tiny "Hen 'I In- .-hup is , 1 b Slinputa liny Kill in Iheatlached entry form ; you could be ;i winner1 .Scotch Plains M-ulch I'lauis '.'. i ,-xb;l,, ,.,.„..,,,„,. .,.,„,„,„,.;,„„ ,,( roller skwle on the porch Mr and Mr-. William 'I t.,u- <,| KNOW VOl l<< lllUST.M.\SST(M(i:.S \b- (,ib-.i,:,-..,,,!,ilf..lii.-i\, ^'-1' .lusi me way she IVowneolc'luilian, sulllie „ :ltllI-,. l,,,,,>,, a,. ..„ u^ ^ZZ'^-Z''^ re.nembers leaving her

l-jitrv Malik cxlnbihm' .. -lull h.,,,se ,„,,„. .;,,„,„„ I;,,-,,.),.,,,,,- ; '' '•'.'i• "^(V " ,kales :„, ihe steps o( her

Miss Mrs. Mr designe• - i^, ....d. t--o. han'<.--.g^ o-•n• a- . -nai.-«>iql barnI'llJIJ, , •„I-J -malIlll'lll (ii-rma1 f *L J n • • •r -.•rai.dialher. gi'anHlather'.-. shop when is 2ii inches wide and :io III liuiira|ihcil huusc. shi- was a little girl Address inches high and Hie enlii lial ha- I bom I M-,,i! '"• '" Uori~- Ann Hossin ol linril swum- Inrwiiid nn c-i led ''•''" •'•" '' '"•'' Meluchcu will exhibit her slate street I own three story colonial (j,,j| David Scott Soloist For Orchestra Saturday house (--m posed ol 12 ruoins The allic of this H\ Niiric.v Himi' 1 V'Hilh .S> mphum in•i nmsie. (*lir ist ia nil' lias houM' is a nursery complete The Weslfn-ld Ilijili Sehoul I have identified the Wesllield Christinas store's as Also leiilure'l will he Hie pi'i'lornifii in many or- with erih, rocking cliair and Hrclieslra will hold i( |i, | 1 follows: s s ' Beethoven Suite" which '•lirMra * inrlurlinj.! tin- \ev. HAS lor the hltle dolls 'Aho perlnrni.-jNce ul this school < oMibmes a ianu<- nl :f-ces .lei-M-y Youth Symphony. play Ihere Miss Uohsin has year al H p in Salunla\ in Dec. I Heel hove. 11 wrote lb|in,riboul Neu KiDJland MUSK Camp niadi1 curtains lor Ihe dull Hie Inuh school auditorium. p his lite. "•Anliche niusiche >>\'jiijjhnn> Urchi'sl d house iitld she panelled Picture \o I - lll'lMH seniiir Diivid Seoll and virtji njsliehe nicies 1' ' the Wesflield Musi one room with pnpsiekl-e oil celln Tickels can he Cluh •Aiii'ieul l-innlish Virginal Mie lia; studied in *.i slicks sunned brown She Picture No, 2 purchased a I I lie door or nljn lor ninsici.a secies, nl Mirei- I'lijr y*-ar^ and }.i;i has been collecting I nun orcheslra incnihers no (or Picture No. :i hiimlreil year old early miniatures since she was 12 years old. and she says !hat CoiKliK-ted liy .lusepli liiinxjue and Heiiaissa nci- When asked to make a Piclure No. 1 lio. itislrumenlal music1 pieces by Kiifilish cum -ummaliiHi rchestivi lor II . grown from a one story Picture No. 5 Scoll will he the Miloi.sl lor Little Ijniiiiiner lin\ " '.ears, replied, -Because of small building to a large ari-iinj p.m. buth Mundiiy and Dr. DuVnisin is urged lo The gift will be used "to Piclure No. I-I ... make reservations im- provide financial assistance except during the holiday Tuesday weeks when the . mediately by calling Morry to deserving students," Dr. museum Piclure No. if, This Near Wilson School Band of Linden. Orkin said. will he closed. Piclure No. Hi . has a total ol 1(>1 choir im'inliers ,\lnnn with the All entries mailed must be postmarked by Dec. 31, 1980, • choir mmihers. there will or entries may be dropped off at the Weslfield Leader be instrumentalists office, so Elm St., on or before thai dale. Winners will be displayiiiM llu.'ir talents. announced in Ihc Jan. 8, I'J8I, issue of the Leader, along So (hat everyone may he with a list of correct answers. Picture No. 8 at-eoiiiodaled fiflh grade parenls arc asked lo attend Stress is Topic Of "Woman Talk" the Monday night, per- The conflicting feelings of on Wednesday, a) noon in .Metropolitap n New .Jersey, Inrinance aiui sixth >>i'aMONMOUTH MALL P»g«4 THKWKSTHKI.IXVJ.il KADKR.THIRSDAV.DKCKMBKR 11. IV80- chairman ol the Board ol I cent, and considering a Adjustment, whose proposal < separate capital question Holiday "Blues?" Psychologist Could Have Answer Ui limit professional use to! about the maintenance OBITUARIES burden which you're not invited," ihe first lloor of buildings j facility al (he Kdison site Finally, Lowe points out, Lowe says. "The best idea is i was scrapped by council. I for its annual budget New Year's Day "falls right to plan early " ; agreed with the spirit of (hi*i pr»|»sal which will go to Belford A. E. Franklin beneath birthdays in terms Those without the energy ! ordinance Some residents. j Cnunly Superintendent of getting people depressed or resources to take any of| including neighlx>rs in the .lames Clancy lor approval Hrerle\ Lodged F& A M in Another year is gone. these precautions and who| St. Haul St.-Lenox Ave. January Hi and to the public Belford A. K. Franklin. H5. ! of Westfield died Tliursdu\ People may feel that if they find themselves seriously area, lelt that Ihe ordinance lor approval al the polls on the | was not restrictive enough, I Apri. 7 at Ashbrouk Nursing llom<\ Mr Frunklin was the have not achieved all they ! depressed during Scotch Plains, alter a lonu had hoped for, the coming j holidays 'should not | Alsuonlhc Dec 23 agenda Following are Ihe liuslwnrl of Mrs Borthil I educational improvement illness Carman Franklin wht> died year may be even more hesitate to call someone who I lasl for the WHO Town disappointing. This may could provide support, such i Council arc public ( proposals which Dr. Greene He was a ticket agent with . m IH71 the New York and Long help account for the fact as a minister, priest, rabbi, • hearings and final action on •sugHi'Slcd to the school Branch Kailroad I or f>» Surviving are ;i son. that the suicide rate hits a or therapist." Lowe em- ! ordinances increasing lees. hoard Tuesday night: yearsIjclmv retiring in ID"*. l(ich;ird of Westlield. two peak in the week following phasi7.es, "The help the | at Memorial Pool and Horn in Allouav. Mr , grandchildren and u great New Year's Day." caller receives might lasl ! providing for Ihe con- jlHSTHUT lira ndda lighter I While the post-holiday just a few weeks, but it will !' struct ion ol a sewer ex Franklin lived in Kosclle. All programs and- White Mouse Station and The Hev Kciliorl Harvey, ! blues are invevitable for get him or her through the. tension on Thomas Court Scotch Plains Ix'lore moving minister of I he First Baptist i some, "people often have it ,' holidays tinder the tec ordinance, activities to Westlield 1) years ago. Church, olficialed al ser \ within their power to j But. Lowe concedes, lamilies would pay $115 a All present school Mr. Franklin was a \ices Saturday at I ho liray prevent a serious j nearly everyone will fee! at season and individuals $80. buildings memtjer of the First Baptist Funeral Home. :I1H Kasl ' depression," he stresses, j least a little bit let down lor pool memberships, in- Summer curriculum Church of tteslfield. the Broad St. Interment was in | "The key is anticipation " l once the holidays are over. creases of $111 over ]»»() writing West lie Id Senior Citizens. Overlook Onii'lcry. ! From his research on "It would be almost ab- rales. Statf development-in IheWestlicldoldCuard. Ihe Hndgeton, where the Hev. | weight loss and smoking normal to be sorry that all Approved by council was service Cumberland County Boys David Turk conducted cessation. Lowe found that of those parties and good the application for $200,000 Scouts of Ainc-rk'a and uravi'side services an effective strategy for times are over," he says. is Green Acres funding tor Expand funds lor books, coping with many personal The depression should, development at (lumber! supplies, lexts problems is to anticipate however, "dissipate with Field. The figure is liall of Add part-time STS Mrs. Rufus Mellen difficult situations and plan the hangover from New what is estimated to be Ihe Development Coordinator Expand graphic arts Mrs. Villette Ayres and Mrs. Kutli Enlorf. both in advance how to deal Year's Eve." total cost of expansion at the tyith them. Several steps can u cIi ve nurlhside d e p a r t in cut for Mellen. 99. died Monday "I Miami. Fla.: a grandchild curricular, extra-curri- after a brief illness at Kah- and two great- be taken now to improve recreational park located one's prospects for a P-Zone near Ihe (iiirwood line. cular and job op- way Hospital grandchildren. (Continued from p&ga 1) As Santa begins his of- waiting until the blues are when I was a child? "the 29-1 bearable -- even pleasant - Council also unanimously portunities Born in Suhlette. 111.. Mrs. Funeral services will be provisions was an "opening V. x p a n d c o m p u t e r Mellen had lived in West- ficial rounds for the holiday upon you is too late to deal year-old psychologist says. ! holiday season. approved increased salaries conducted hy the Kev. season, he carrries in his effectively with them. Working women are prone I to a real war" and court capability field 40 years Wife of (he Kiehard Smith at 2 p.m. First, Lowe says, those challenges. for firemen, $:),()()« for sack promises of cheer for The holidays can be just to post-holiday depression, prone to loneliness during "clothing allowances" for 14 Provide cable-color T.V. late Kul'us II Mellen who tomorrow in the chapel of some and depression for Williams contends that capability for S schools died in 1957. she was a as bad for those with family especially if they have been the holidays should "give of volunteer firemen, the firm the Presbyterian Church. others. and friends as for those expected to carry the brunt Ihe municipality has the member of the Wesllield Interment will he in Prairie themselves in some way to right to mandate the size of of 1'eursall & Prankcnbach chapter, Daughters of the Every year, the onset of without, says Dr. Lowe, a of the planning and others. They could invite to place the town's in- I:I.I:MI:\IAHY Kepose Cemetery. Aniboy. resident of Cherry Hill. presentation of activities, Ihe buildings, but not how it F.xpand ALP's material American Revolution, and III. the holiday season brings someone else who is alone to is used inside, lie also surance (luring ism and a with it the dread of post- Loneliness and a feeling of meals and family a holiday dinner. Or they $15,000 contract with Supleep , I racing to regular classes Ihe Presbyterian Church of There will be no visiting claimed lhat Ihe 20 percent Add •> AL1> teachers Westfield. hours. holiday blues for many having been abandoned may j gatherings on top of going could make, rather than buy usage figure is unrealistic i Clooney & Co.a.s auditors 1. :_ ,u_ t.o- wor—ik , every day, says Complete weekly are Surviving are a son. The Gray Funeral Home. people. If you are one of overcome people in the gifts. Concentrating on because, if provisions such I for 1SI81. them, now is the time to take latter category. But those | Lowe. someone else's needs can scheduling and expand Harold A. of Westrield: two :ilH Kast Broad St.. is in as front, back and side yard lalentod studio art sisters. Miss Anna Avres cliarge uf arrangements preventive measures. who spend the holidays with Others who may be af- make you feel better about setbacks and parking Reconsider others may feel let down, yourself." Thai's 1he advice from Dr. loo. since the season may | fected by post-holiday blues spaces are met, mosl UK,II SCHOOL j are those with pressing Those in financial dif- buildings could utilize only Move Charles Ross Michael R. Lowe, an emphasize short comings or ficulties should "figure out Expand Projecl 7!) assistant professor of problems in their jobs, about l:i percent of their (Continued from POQO 1) .failures in personal in advance what they can space for office areas. budget rather than l>eing Expand guidance, services clinical psychology at relationships. financial situation, love Expand computer-assisted Charles Itoss. 06. or 5(M Church. Elizabeth, for 23 lives or other areas. For spend this year rather than The local attorney also preoccupied with State-set West Broad SI. died Monday years. Rutgers University's "A person may be with his be overinfluenced by the caps or limits on spending instruction Camden campusn and a or her parents, for example, j them, Lowe believes, claimed lhat Ihe proposed Add part-time assistants to in Overlook Hospital. He was a World War I Christmas or Hanukkah stores," Lowe suggests. "If zoning plan is based on the and a maintenance Summit, after a brief practicing behavior and think, "Why don't I feel they know they can't j lacilily." Band-Color Guard army veteran. therapist, who warns lhat as close to them as 1 did may seem like yet another j "Tzainos report" .(George Update equipment in illness. provide as much as usual for Tzamos is Weslfield's School Superintendent Born inScottsville. Va.. he He is survived by his wife their kids, they should let Laurence F. Greene said. "I elect ionics, business, nf r>0 years. Mrs Uleria huilding official i which lie drafting and science came to Westfield at age •). Olga Graf a Top Salesperson Call to them know ahead of time or said was rejected by the am convinced tlial parents Hoss. and many nieces and try to compensate in some departments. He later lived in Elizabeth nephews. SS Office court during deliberations I wan"'"t ' a good school system 50 years before reluming to j recently Ilia I Olga Graf, way, perhaps with a special by Judge Milton A. Keller in ! iul will support ii. The Coordinate business-office Westfield five years ago. Funeral services will be Realtor, has qualified for outing." spirit has been very positive practice- j our nulls m-c- held at 11 a.m. today at Ihe Saves Time j his decision upsetting a Mr. Ross worked 32 years the Million Dollar Sales Club Working women who feel zoning board denial for a this year, Mosl of the people areer work-study op- as a mailman before Union Baptist Church. sponsored by Ihe New It is a good idea for people | overextended during the are for education. Most of portunities F.lizaheth. Interment will be in the Union County area to , doctors' complex at 520 F.ast retiring in 19M). He then Jersey Association of insist that Hroad St. about two years the parents do nol want the .it'Mim nitiii in Rosehill Cemetery. cat social .security before | their ^^ and chi]dren worked 10 years for the Realtors. Mrs. Graf has ago. . maintenance facility at Ihe Expand guidance services National Slate Bank as a Linden. been a member of the making a visit to Ihe office. Edison Junior High School Expand computer-assisted This is because most social Council should make up messenger. Arrangements are under Million Dollar Sales Club for y 'iHhat I .s its mind whether it wants site. I think that this instruction 12 years. security business can now should simply | suggestion will bring the Kx|xind ALP lo grades 8-!l He was a treasurer and the direction of the Nesbitt be conducted over the wornen professionals in town, and if trustee at the Union Baptist Funeral Home, Elizabeth. During the first six , , , , refuse to do the chores that j J.Jo k jm ate7^MZ(m°\tomj|) f | community together." Add pro Project 7'J-WECEP months of 1980, she acquired i telephone, John H. they feel are too time-and- Dr. Greene presented a concept for grades H and !l McCutcheon, social security to survive, contended more than one and one half energy consuming. liobcrl Head whose new list of educational im- Ei|Uip foreign language Mrs. H. Willard Richter million dollars in volume for district manager in And everyone during this provements he would like to classrooms with A.V. Elizabeth, said recently. professional properly at the the firm-, over one million season should realize that former Perry home at 144 see the board put into the S I r v n g t h L' n science Mary 0. Hichter, 72, of DAR, a charter member of "Unless a , .person's 19H1-B2 school Ixulget. The Weslfield. a retired Ihe Monday Morning Club, was in listings alone. "retailers are trying to Si. Paul St. has encountered curricula by lfi percent Mrs. Graf is a member of business Is urgent,' it is best make Christmas something board has l>een discussing Meet full health, physical research librarian at Union (he College Woman's Club of to call after the .middle of problems. Ihe Mountainside Woman's that it isn't," Lowe says. "Whal is the problem?" the budget and its cap, education, and safety College inCranford,died at Weslfield, a past member of the month. Inquires can be which Ihis year is 9.5 per- home Friday. the Westfield Town Club and the Business and "Coming to that realization asked Dr. Sanford Keiss requirements. Olga (iraf Professional Women's Club handled more efficiently in will almost, by definition, Born in Birdsboro. Pa., liepublican Committee and that period," McCutcheon who has licen practicing in she lived many years in charter member of the Dwighl F, Weeks, of Westfield. She is also a help people find something Westfield for 24 years and director of the Westfield said. that is Christmas for them, Alexandria. Va., before Woman's Westfield Bridge president of Barrett & Crain Examples of the things has offices at 512 East Hroad moving here in 1956. SheClub. Realtors, announced Hoard of Realtors, and a and innoculate them St. He urged council not to vice-president of Barrett & that can be handled by against the subliminal build- graduated from Ursinus The wife of Ihe late H. telephone include: "jump into" a decision WEmORIHL College, the Wharlon School Willard Richler. she is Crain, Inc. Barrett & Crain up of unrealistic ex- which could be a "treatment $2 Million has three offices located at • Applying for social pectations." of the University of Penn- survived by a daughter, security benefits. A claim for a disease which does not IFUNERAL HOME Frances Comstock of 43 Elm St., and 302 East A trick to make the end of exist." Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President sylvania and Rutgers Broad SI. in Westfield; and 2 can be started over the Westfield, and two grand- the year seem a beginning is James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward University. She was ;i Salesman New Providence Kd. in phone and completed by "Don't impose further teacher in a Swarlhmore, daughters. Jennifer and mail. to "plan something, perhaps ( ,.cstrictjons',-- pleaded Virginia Comstock. Dwight F. Weeks, Mountainside. Mrs. Graf, a nartvparty. , ana nniittn outina gn r oar ' a- . . --- 155 South Avenue, Fanwood Pa., high school and was active in real estate for 27 • Changing name or ad- Jeremiah O'Dwyer, at- principal of Wilson School in Funeral services were president of Barrett & vacation, to look forward to lorney. years, has been associated dress in socia) security after the holiday season, 322-4350 Westlawn. Pa., before held Monday morning in the Crain, Realtors, with three records. Some members of the offices located al 43 Elm St. with the 302 East Broad St. such as in late January," becoming a librarian. Presbyterian Church with • Reporting a change in audience, however, agreed Ample Off Srreet Parking - Handicapped Facilities She was a member of the Ihe Rev. Ernest Olsen of- and 302 E. Broad St. in office for the past 25 years. Lowe urges. marital status. The worst thing to do if with the restrictions which board of the Women's ficiating. The Rev. Dennis Westfield, and 2 New- admittedly were designed to Serving All Faiths Association of the Trout of Swamp Lutheran Providence Rd. in Moun- Deborah Nichols Joins you think the holidays might maintain the residential Presbyterian Churchfield, Church. Reinholds. Pa., tainside, has announced that get you down this year, he character of the publicity chairwoman of conducted graveside services Donald H. Husch, Realtor, warns, is to try to ignore the professional "buffer" zones Church women United of al the interment. completed his fourth con- Arkansas Ad Agency feeling of dread and make and limit the density of the Westfield, a past regent of The Gray Funeral Home. secutive year of qualifying no plans for the season, hoping it will just pass professional population. Ihe Westfield chapter of :)1K F.ast Broad St., was in for membership in the New Barham and Ulackwood Mrs. Mary Herberich, Daughters of the Amiercan charge of arrangements. Jersey Association of Advertising of Fayetteville. quietly. "The holidays will Revolution, past state Memorial contributions Ark., has announced the come and you'll feel even historian and state national appointment of Deborah more abandoned as friends may l>e made to the West fulfill soical obligations to defense chairwoman of the fielldd liescuc Squadd. Nichols to the position of art director for the firm. Festival Chorale HOLIDAY Teen Accosted Sunday Prior to joining Barham and Dlackwood. Nichols At St Agnes Church Police are investigating chain saw from an Everson served as associate art the report of an Hispanic PI. garage last month. director at the Franklin The Archdiocesan male wearing a ski mask Festival Chorale will Several burglaries were Library in New York City. present its annual Christ- who approached a 17 year reported to police during the Her responsibilities in- old female walking in the mas Concert at St. Agnes GENERAL ELECTRIC cluded book cover, title page Church, 332 Madison Hill and text design of limited Rd., Clark, at 4 p.m. Sun- AUTOMATIC DRYER with edition literature. day. The 85 voice choir, A summa cum laude hand over her mouth. When Central Ave., and on Wind- under the direction of Rev. 3 DRYING SELECTIONS sor and Channing Aves. graduate of Ohio University, Joseph J. Wozniak and the girl screamed, the man where jewelry was stolen. Nichols received a Bachelor Standard Capacity. Two Cycles: Regular fled. Police are also in- accompanied by John and Special, Incl. Perm. Press and Poly- Burglaries were also of Arts Degree in Fine Arts Peragallo III, will perform vestigating an indecent reported at the Orthopedic with emphasis on graphic ester Knltsl 3 Drying Selections: Normal, exposure at Rahway Ave. works of Rutter, Willcocks, Low, and No-Heat Alr-Fluffl Removable Group and at Excellent design. Dirksen, Berlioz, and and Faulkner Dr. around Horn at Summit. Nichols Drburnh Nichols Lint Filter right up front In door-portl lunch time on Tuesday. Diner, and a theft was others, as well as works for reported at Jarvis drugs on j attended public schools al verhsing agency serving organ, brass and flute. A 19 year old Cacciola PI. Saturday. Wesllield. and is a graduate food, financial, real estate GET OUR LOW PRICE! resident, Victor Myrick, Donald II. Husch Guest artists include Rev. (if Westfield High School. and retail accounts, in Msgr. Joseph F. Flusk, was arrested Tuesday for Shoplifters walked off ; Realtors Million Dollar Barham and Blackwood addition to providing public possession of a dangerous with $120 worth of clothing Club. Active in real estate tenor, and Maria Boccia, GE19.04cu.ft. Advertising, established in relations services to a broad flute. Tickets may be ob- weapon, and an Elizabeth from Hahne's Monday, and for eight years, Husch 1U77. is a full-service ad- range of clientele. No Frost resident was arrested last a Foodtown shopper lost her acquired just over the $2 tained at the door. week on two counts of wallet to a thief on Friday. million mark for the firm in Food Saver shoplifting and possession of Also on Friday, a sales, listings sold, and Refrigerator a hypodermic needie. Prospect SI. woman referrals, for the first nine with low Police recovered a stolen reported that someone had months of 1980. car out of Garwood 15 attempted to snatch her In addition to his real operating cost.* minutes later on Myrtle purse, and a Rutgers Ct. | estate career, Husch is on Features 5.134 ou. ft. Ave. last week, and arrested man reported at about 9:30 the board of directors for the freezer, Sealed Snack three juveniles on break and p.m. he had just been Westfield Chamber of Pack for unwrapped entry charges — one for the robbed at Wells St and Commerce, the Westfield meatB, cheese. 2 remov- theft of a trail bike and Fairacres Ave. College Men's Club, and the New Jersey Alumni of able egg trays, covered Choraleers' Songs Brightening Season Bucknell University. dairy compartment and sealed Moist 'n Fresh The Westfield High School Associated with the 302 East perlorm al the Short Hills Broad St. office, he resides FUNERAL DIRECTORS vegetable pan. Energy "Choraleers," under Ihe .Mall at 3 p.m. Saver Switch in "normal" direction of James Beil. in Westfield with his wife, I The Westfield Con- Peggy, who is employed by- FHEDH.GRAY, JR. position helps cut have four performances TBF19DB scheduled between now and| valescent Center will hear Lincoln Federal Savings & DAVID B.CRABIEL operating costs. Christmas. their singing at 1:30 p.m. on Loan Association, and his WILLIAM A. DQYLE This morning, the choral Monday, Dec. 22. three children; Brad, a E.WILLIAM BENNETT chef: Cheri. a medical WESTFELD'S ONLY BE DEALER group will perform at the Dressed in beards and FOR MAiOR APPLIANCES Prudential Insurance assistant for a local doctor; hats, the "Choraleers" will and Donna, a senior al Company's Woodbridge perform for the Westfield WESTRELD: 318 Eait Bfoad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mjt. 233-0143 143 E.BROND ST.. WESTFIELD Office. Westfield Senior High CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyla, Mgr. 2760092 Phone: 232-2121 Rotary Club at 12:30 p.m. on School. On Sunday, they will Dec. 23, Allit&L Opin Dally 9 A.M. - S P.M. Thuri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Ill W I Ml II I IliV.l.i II \l)l K III! Ks|>\\. IIM I Vllil IUI. I'JKO Innovative Program Aids Children School Lunch Menus | Clarkin Chairs (iroup Students" Flea M.irkH Dec. 21 l"ur the Week of With Asthma and Their Families iTill'HSMAY Interviewing Exchange Teachers ••..i'!h ('!.i progniu, ;.' JII ol WF.CKP I tain on small hard roll \>r Jaini-.-, 'lark in nl 'iM iimovii11vc progvains geared MONDAY i nun h nl Kn(il,il.i| ' nlr. l-.'i.-m; .i!'d ICiJi.se'.c'il iu.l.i.a tor Kalph Mi.sarti, lor young iislhrmitic Fruited nclalin Summit Ave . ,i pruli'sscir ol pn-hrn> t% '• SCIKMII V\ :il ;ii lui-im Ilifh Srli'iol:- .in- iii'ji-nt> plan to rent !2-ir> 1 : children age 7 ir> years and Carrol sinks Knglisbat Jersey ' it . SlaU- West M.dl.-ind.-. l-.!,t'.bn.'i |r;ii,fi::ct ;i llea in.irk"-! Ir^irii •) in'ereslei-J people Manicolli wiTieat sauce-roil Milk College, w ill chair the Ilicir latisilics is underway & butter 1)1 ( l.jrkiii. Mi-. '|--ir;, ! 111 I ;;!.•] iid DI-I- i\ al 'he ,ci| Illeir own ill Children's Specialized regions I inlei view my inlll \|I-I.VMH'|- .-ii>m Kir \,'ip ' orr <.ii'! t -a ndy WKIKP Bologna on roll 12-1'J L States Olhee nl Kduc.iiion f II 1 I ll-e \ i || itll f!~\ M'V. W'H'k h>:p<-r»'iier. '.jieer run a .' tore at each Helil in cooperation with Tossed Salad (irapc juice lor the Kulbnghl Teacher i-l(-i[jeiil;i r. set"Mor!,jH( *• ,,| »-400. ex- Hamburger on Bun Milk pv Laboratories. Gregory .1 Meissner \liv-. ! e;icher exch.'jM).!< - an/j llnouyli v. nrk I->.IJ'T;I-III es Kgg Salad Turnbull is a Uritish ex- Kundinti offsets staffing Sandwich Note: Two choices go with MJinmrr .~eirunars change teacher from Thi' program pro', ide.- and other costs incurred by Chopped Ham and Cheese : Hot Entree or Sandwich Children's Specialized Sunderland. Tvne & Wear, <;[ipni'lunities lui t|u;dilie'i fiorau Keele on roll who is living in Wesllield lor Hospital, according to French fries Ainencan (eacliers lii teach the academic year ulnle ,ibr«id lor an academic Kugene Hodgers of Muttered green beans I Choices available Daily: To Bond Committee Mountainside, vice leyeliing in New Providence year or lo participate n: Turkey noodle soup ;il the Allen \V KCIIHTLS J.ll.h .1 if.l.iJ! ..' A.--' l«'.-.I'.-'III: :i. ibi' cijijniry. president of the Lung ! Home Made Potato salad I nl e inn ! j nrui J *u 11 u ra I WEDNESDAY School. Meissner. a resilient I M'i'l. r!i,i;i Ml.il! :!,-iiiy. \\a\ne. is Ihe School, was an excliaiige at Jersey Cily Stale Collcp- home, school and com- Miller tu ,i -i-i I-II'I '.(-.,i ui iii'.l h.iiiniial ciuiirtnan. Physical Therapist Sandra Webb learlics youngsters in ships ! Choice ol milk goes with teacher during tin; IU7HB0 nn Siilurtlay. to iri!rrv;e\'. munity selling is the goal of Sliced turkey & lettuce on M;f||,!M-|-.'.;|/ 'ill 'Jll I ^ in a* t eplinji a second this innovative program rsimilv Asthma Program hrcalliiiig exercises lollmiiiii; i each lunch. '•• pt. white, '•_. year al the Ulue Coat some -tu candidates white ! pi. chocolate or i_. pt. S.i-. ;i,i; I'.^.'.-l IH'ILI-IIUJI ii-rui a- an industry which has attracted ir> a session in the iienled indoor pool at Children's - : Sauerkraut • l';i\ ful: S.i'. -r.i!:- <'UM:II.iller • jiairinan. il'iran noted the youngsters and their Specialized Hospital. Mountainside. skim. Baked hearts : Jackson CoinpleU's Kreruit Training 1 if '.: ill -i-j \' ,i ^ [)l«ij' ii.'.Parlance ol individual parents. The sessions cover I he youngsters are held in The Family Aslhiim ni;i ri-ii! i'-;i i I*I d u s 1 i \ •~-j\ings. bmh lor piTsonal basic anatomy and Tossed salad the hospital's healed pool .Progra ., m allows families to •itiinii-ili duriiiii Ihe r.iKI liiiaiieial security and to physiology of the Split pea soup Available Daily: Peanut- Navy Seaman Kecruil I he -| liainiim in one nl tin- and physical therapy area. I gain support from each 1 h.u iiDi- HDIKI I'aiiiiiamn. 1'iiiuhal inllalion. "The new, respiratory system; THURSDAY butter Ik jelly w-1 oz. Koberl l ^. Jackson, \vhose \ a vv' •• ;'..") basic iic A staff of pedialric j other and the knowledge Tfit- 1 /iilusl JKI ! [* it \] nli hiiiher intercsl rale on l.'.S. diaphragmatic breathing, 12-18 cheese, Home made loriuer guardians are Mr ill|),l IlijlKlJ ! I (' i r | -. physicians, nurses, coun- | they are not alone in tile ^ ;i \ iniis ' ii ill in I I I ce Savings Bunds. K percent relaxation techniques, Meatballs on Hoagie roll baked desserts. Ice cream and Mrs Allen .Smith ol !H(i selors, physical therapists ! day-to-day problems they Toasted Cheese Sandwich & puddings Included in his >indies •- [X-MI head> thr saii- rjl v. hen held to maturity, conditioning and breathing ProsiK'Cl St has completed 1 j and hydro-therapists con- i faco with an aslhnnitie were SI-;I inaiiship. rinse Savings I'linil - itn'oijt!}i i i,ii|jlerl with th( con- exercises, medications, Chopped Ham & Cheese on . recruit training at th.-Naval duel weekly sessions. ! child," according l«> Dr. High School • Assorted order drill. \aval Inslnry prnmiituiu pa>rull -;ning> M-tiiciK i-nt |iii\roll savings, emotional aspects, chest roll j Ti'aining Center. San Diego Discussion groups involving i Symonds "Early Iri'al Chicken veg. soup ; Sandwiches and Salads and lirst aid t>l.ins '... iihin i oniji.irui'S '[Ke in,ikes ttii'in a particularly physical therapy, bronchial the child and his parents are | merit," slic continued, "is During the eight-week ,it[ tact ivc ^ a\ tor em- drainage, diet and nutrition, French fries Milk Bar in Cafeteria B with training cycle, he studied A I'XtO uraduale nf ( "Mi III 11 tf'C. at" ; \ r >, Itlci' an integral part of the j very important because Mixed vegetables , Milk Shakes general military subjects Wesllield Senior High .i*iii:l. is conipuscij ill the piojeev I,, establish and according to Dr. Margaret program, providing op- i-f-Mt;:IUI- a savings | asthma may continue into FIUDAY Health Bar in Cafeteria A designed to prepare him lor School, he joined the \a\\ c hii'l f'Xecuhvc iillui-rs HI Symonds, medical director portunities to share feelings, I later years and become a program." he said at Children's Specialized. 12-1'J : with Frozen Yogurt. lurther academic and on- ; in September. approximately Wl tup cor- experiences and problems. contributing factor in adult Fizza w-cheese or sausage ; Therapeutic exercises for Dr. Symonds said. lung disease." Fish on Bun • Tunafish salad on roli Santa to Visit Tossed Salad i r Buttered peas /v SAVE Bank Branches Onion soup w-Mozz. cheese FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Announcement has been Cold Sandwich ! made by United Jersey Type A Lunch ! Bank-Central that Santa Claus has scheduled special MONDAY ! visits to eight of the bank's 12-15 : 11 branches and two Bologna on small hard roll j Elizabeth hospitals during Cup of peaches the pro-holiday season. Fresh apple Arriving amidst the jingle of Cookie AlcKiiiley Brownie Troop 91G arranged a Thanksgiving bells, Santa will greet each Milk food basket for a needy family last month. First row left child awaiting him and will TUESDAY to right - Terri Sue Sclama. Katie lYlonrfelli, Sarah have a gift for all 1216 O'iMalley. Second row • Missy Fisher, Jennifer Torres, youngsters. Apple juice Ilosariu Tain in a ro, Carrie Maron, Katie Klsenmaiin, A look at St. Nick's Peanut butter and Jelly .Melissa Mannino. Third row -Lisa Winter, Staci Mattner, schedule discloses that he Cup of applesauce Mlesha Hoalwright, Natalie llatfield, Shyrene Small. will appear at UJB- Milk Standing - (ieorgetle Schiller. Not pictured - Andrea Central's Westfield branch WEDNESDAY All Wool Paluinbo. An Investiture ceremony was held on Oct. 20. (217 Central Ave.i on 12-17 If The Itiownles presented a play for their parents, Wednesday from 1:30-3:00 Orange juice NAVY relatives and friends and served them refreshments. p.m. and in Mountainside Mini Hoagie Leaders of Troop 9l(i are Mrs. Cathy llutfield, Mrs. 1213 Summit Head) Wed- Fresh Orange BLAZERS Peggy Mannino. Mrs. Liz Mondelli and Mrs. Karen nesday morning from 10-12 Milk Keg. '120 Sclama. noon. Cookie w 11 HARRIS TWEED KS7990 SPORTCOATS

The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees OTHER TWEEDS $7990 i CAMEL HAIR$i A Q90 The Spirit of Christmas Present BLAZERS 1**" A fine blend of camel hair and •.cool for a soft, plush feel and durable wrar FORCED SALE The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soc- IN WESTFIELD cer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an EVERY elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day ALL SILK $099AL0L care center, establish an environmental education XIE \~ine polyester and wool blend VESTED center for the entire community or send a worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to $ the community - a tree sale that truly embodies the BASICS spirit of Christmas giving. More than $150,000 has been FSUITS „ d 109!?s raised for various causes since 1946. , ALL COTTON rinysl corduroy vested SIENNA 90 VELOURS 129 *WOOL Basics in the fim-sl all woovooll flannels ^ PERFECT FOR Rt>a '52'" THE HOLIDAYS C rk /\QH Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community SUITS" Cl Af'W'^ Navy pinstripe, grey pinstripe, navy blue. Mi yi.-v. .ti! I 1 ^ service. lllL mos[ suits o}i'l • 11 rT J ' w-'anli'd labritations in all svool i UP TO Solids • fancies • Tweeds iTrnillc A n 10 DAYS AFTER SQQ0O OUTERWEAR CHRISTMAS A *

ELM STREET PLAYGROUND Special discount* to MENSWEAR

Westfield School System Weekday! 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 256 EAST BROAD STREET Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232 7900 and Churches FROM DEC, 1st TO DEC. 24th OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30-9:00 SWEATERS SAT. 9:30-5:30 SUN. 12:00-5:00 IHKSVKSTHH IXN .J.) I KADIR. I HI KM) A* . DKKMBh K II, 1980- Life In The Suburbs liy Al Smith pany geologists would have REPORT determined the site was THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE yoUMG MAN — ONLY unproductive after only a few test wells. AFFILIATI MIMtEft EDITOR GOD CANl MAKE A TREE/ THREE DOLLARS.' FROM Possibly the biggest single NATIONAL NCWStAMR ASSOCIATION YOU CUT THEM DOWN AND LADtf HlOWCAN failure has been in the All tellers lo the editor THEN HAVE THE NERVE TO yO CHEAPEN development of coal. Second clais puiUge pmd at W fn-ld. N J. CHARGE EXORBITANT WASHINGTON President Carter promised PublUbed Thundsy ttt Woi d. Nt-«. .ii-rsry, by the w,>Mfu-ld must tn'iti a signature, a GOD'S TREES Leader Prinllng and Publishing t' p.t»>. An Indvpmrifiit Nr»*j)aper. PRICES FOR SOD'STREES.' to double coal production by nf Wf^ttu-ld .ind Boruugh ul street address and a LIKE THAT? Official pHper tor tht- Tow telephone number so I'LL GIVE VOL) $3 1985. It has increased by Mountainside. 1 only 11 percent and Subscription. »ll>.00 ptx warin «dvdiico authors may In checked If hod I nmi H ' thousands of miners are out O(fi< MJ Kibuim Stri-i-ii , WVslfu-ld. N J.UT09U I'ontriliuliirsare not able to Tfl. 232-4407 -232-44e reached at local phone Congressman of work while world Member demand for coal continues yunbiy Wci-kiif*...! New Jw»o numbers during Leader New JerrM-y J*TI*!»S Ass-ociatum business hours, the to soar. Audit llutcnu of tin:uL«lu>ii wntrr'ssignature may be President-elect Reagan WALTKR J. LF.E I'ubbshcr Matt Rinaldo has promised to cut the KdiUir GAIL W. TR1MBLK notarized , 12th District, New Jersey , MARK D. I.GWYNS . Adu-rtising Mmuigrr Letters must be written Department of Energy down only on one side of paper Three and one-half years , many. to size and to stimulate I'lll KSDA^ . l» ( 1 Mill K 11. i'»H(l and typewritten. ago, President Carter | . Approximately $28 energy production through All letters must he in the declared energy the "moral ; million in grants were made regulatory reform. "Leader " office by Friday equivalent of war" and sent by the DOE to private firms Speeding up the conversion if they are to appear in the Congress 209 recom-1 to develop gasohol last year of utilities, industrial and Out of Sight, Not Out of Mind following issue. mendations for action, in- at a lime when private large commercial oil bur- ning boilers to coal can The last leu weeks have been productive We've cluding the creation of a new companies already were Department of Energy i marketing gasohol. substantially reduce launched ourselves MICITSSIUIIV inlo Ihe hustle ;imi HOLIDAY l.l.dU America's dependence on bustle of the holiday season and even had a lew moments Since then, the ••--•-••federal ' . The DOE approved a Kditor. Leader: solved • unless you want budget for government's grant of $4 million to build a foreign oil. It must be done left over to see who shot J.K on a priority basis because Bui now the plot changes. The commuters are puz/.led The other night. I had Ihe anger thrust upon you. Your energy bureaucracy has plant in Massachusetts that opportunity of being in mother's needs and year- grown to about $10 billion would transport coal from coal, gas and nuclear fission as they buy their morning eopif> of The New Yuri; offer the best intermediate Times, the breakfast crowd at the Kxcellent Diner is uowntown Weslfield the day nings for eternal youth i if per year and more than West Virginia to make after Tlianksgiving at 6 HUNGUP that be ill have been 20,000 pages of new energy melhanol. solutions to America's solemn and the Blue Devils are immobile with suspicion. energy needs. What has happened to the I'niled Funil thermometer" p.m. The weather had just longtime established and regulations and guidelines .Only 91 million barrels of At this time ol the year when Westlielders are walcliiiiK cleared but Ihe Christmas A vMiniiiu writes: i wanting to admit to growing will not change • probablyi. have been issued. But these oil, or about a 12 day supply, avidly as the mercury climbs toward thy I'lRo jjoat of tree lighting ceremony had Did you ever hear of ; old(er), to being a mother Milton Faith have not fostered the have been stored in the $362,0110, the thermometer is no longer in place, lias Ihe already been called off. I anyone inflicting pain on his I and so on. Her present Kxeculive Director! production of a single extra petroleum reserve, far short To provide adequate South Side spirited it awa\ while the North Side lay waited at the train station spouse during sex? My | desire for extensive plastic Youth & Family j unit of energy. of the one billion barrel prenatal care for working trustingly sleeping'.' Has Ihe Bermuda Triangle Syn- because I fell it my duty to husband thinks it's sexy to ' surgery is another in- Counseling .Service j Never before in the target. mothers, Ihe March of drome crept into town when \\u weren't looking1' inform those who came bile and pinch me and keep dicjtion of this obsession. 1: 233-2041 (history of American . The DOE spent $700 Dimes encourages ex- down to see the lighting of doing it even though I tell do not see the value of trying | Letters in Ihis column j government has so much million digging 22 dry holes pansion of nighttime and-or But. no matter. In this case, out ol'sight isdel'inilelj nut the tree as a Christmas out of mind. Even though Ihe thermometer is gone, the him it hurts. He says it j lo convince her to refrain! have been received by the jbeen clone at such great at the site of the naval weekend health clinics. tradition, that it had be stimulates him. He once bit i from Ihe surgery. 1 suspect; petroleum reserve at Teapot Good prenatal care can help United Fund still needs your pledge card to push the 1 Youth and Family Coun-! expense with such dismal cancelled. I llianked them me so hard that 1 bled (I kid ; SIK would accuse you of j seling Service and the an-1results. Dome in Alaska. Oil com- prevent birth defects. mercury up. If you have not returned yours, please do so for coming. As I stood there today' you not)!!! I threaten to! being competitive, jealous! swers are theirs. Letters I Among those results are in the blustery wind, 15 withold sex until he agrees j and so on. I don't see any should be sent directly to j the following: people showed up for the to stop this abusive I obligation on your part. You Mr. Milton Faith, Executive! ceremony. The Christmas 1 . Despite promises to spur Legislature Continues Efforts behavior. Am I not could sluin; your feelings, it Director, Youth & Family j solar development, only [ ACROSS 35. Provided lhal tree lighting in Weslfield justified? she approaches you; Counseling Service, 233 I. Become dry 37. Ireland about (5,000 solar hot water • 39. Beast of has long been a tradition Answer: Very justified. otherwise, I would go on my Prospect Street, Westfield,' systems have been installed j 6. Rock For Greater Oversight Role a ml i( was a pleasure for me 11, Cogntzonr burden We are all entitled to our merry way and not gel in- N.J. 07090. in nine Northeast states in ! 12 Merited JO Kind al fruit The New Jersey Leiglsature remains steadfast in its lo stand there that night. i2 ltol sexual fantasies regardless the pasl year. I 13. French article '<"l efforts to increase its involvement in regular operations The lights signify the of what they are - - but we 14. Every year *3 PPronoun of State Government, observes the New Jersey Tax- coming of Christmas and all . The United States is far ' 16 Us 44. Strong dislike are not entitled to inflict short of reaching a goal of 17. Note of scale 46 Jumbled payers Association. The action is not unique to New the things that it means. Bikeways Report type pain. (Of course this latter is producing 20 percenl of the 18. Terrible Jersey. It is part of a 50-slale campaign to upgrade the This year, the lights went a personal choice but I 19. Dress edge 47. Flower part legislative branch of state governments in order to nation's energy from solar 20. A number 49. Spooks on with little fanfare consider it abusive behavior 51. Formerly equalize their role with that of the executive uml judicial Is Published power by the year 2,000. It 23. Act because of the rain we so or sick behavior.) Not only would require that half a 24. Spinol 52 Distant fl-lU Solulion branches of government. dearly needed It has been membrane DOWN 7. Attempt is your spouse's sexual A 288-page report, entitled! A bikeway brochure for the million solar systems be 25. Limb 8 Atop The word which describes the movement is "over- many years since there has demand weird, but I would "Bikeways in New Jersey —! general public is in the 1. Tropical tree installed by 1985 in the 27. House section 2. Expect 9. More currenl sight." Legislative oversight is carried out in a variety nf 29. Little ball 10. Dropsy been no ceremony for question your psychological Status of Planning and j processof being written and 3. Sun God Northeast. 12. Mistake ways — from the customary committee review of turning on the lights. But needs if you continue to let Development," has been! will be published by NJDOT 32. Narrow 4. Weep legislation prior to enactment, tu review and analysis of . The nation's oil and gas opening 5. Mind 15. Help perhaps this is fitting for this behavior occur. Resolve published by the Depart-j in 1981. 34 19. Wit programs, organization, operations, regulations and producers are regulated by Chest ssound 6. Bargain remembering our hostages this immediately with him men! of Transportation's Bikeways have become a the Department of Energy, 21. Earners spending (audit) and special reports to the legislature or in Iran that we opened the or seek professional Division of Planning & viable mode of trans- 22. Heraldic its committees by executive branch agencies New- the Interior Department, bearing Christmas season with a direction. Research. The report portation because of the 24 Distribute Jersey legislation providing routine review of executive the Securities and Exchange silent but happy glow. A teen-ager writes: represents the first com- high cost of fuel and the Commission and by a dozen 26. Myself branch regulations prior to their effective date with an For the first time in many prehensive inventory of the need to conserve gasoline 28 8«ie option for legislative veto has been opposed by the I had a child out of other agencies. 29. Exlol years, the lights were lit on wedlock. The father of the | existing and proposed and reduce pollution. The 30. Church Governor who lias twice vetoed such measures. A third . Excessive freight rates, holidoy South Ave. This signifies a child knew I had become bikeways throughout the-Department has an am- unnecessary regulations effort in the present session has passed both houses and new beginning for the 31. Tip is awaiting the Governor's decision. pregnant, couldn't care less. Stale, and funding, bilious bikeway program and state utility rate 33 Long scorf growing south side shopping In fact he wanted me to have mechanisms for bikeways. and has constructed 23 structures have slowed 36. Frenty Most recent legislative oversight effort relates to the area because they, too, are an abortion. My son is now 2 Over 200 pages of maps bikeways totalling 50 miles 38 Din proposed creation of a State Building Authority which down progress in tapping 40. Companion an integral part of our years old and Bob wants to are included alongwith since 1975 and another 40 are 41 Nothing but would be an independent State agency empowered lo the nation's coal resources. downtown community. see him, take him out and information on the types of in the design stage. A . Safe nuclear develop- 44. Head issue revenue bonds to finance construction of office After the lights were suddenly become a part- bikeways. being developed NJDOT planner and covering buildings and other facilities for lease or rental to State ment, including waste 45. Water barrier quietly turned on, 1 rode time father. I resent him and an overview of systems bicyclist, William Feldman, recycling and safe storage, 48. Postscript agencies. Funds for lease or rental payments would (abbr.) through the town to see the and his insensitivity in the I in all 21 counties. also has been assigned to the has dragged a decade come from annual appropriations. The Assembly lights that we had acquired past to such a degree that 11 The report, prepared in j role of Bicycle and 50. Toword Revenue, Finance and Appropriations Committee, behind other nations such as a year ago up and shining don't want him to be with | cooperation with the U.S. j Pedestrian Advocate in the Japan, France, and Ger- following a public hearing on the bill (.Senate 1247) as brightly through our town. It the child (although, I admit, Department of Trans- planning of transportation amended and passed by the Semite, added further gave me a sense of pride to he's loving to him). Can you portation and the Federal projects. these colonies were posted amendments and released the measure for future know that they were there understand my feelings? Highway Administration, is j Copies of the report have in an effort to keep the Assembly consideration. because of the efforts of Answer: Yes, the not for the casual reader or j been distributed to public public from disturbing the Among amendments reflecting the Legislature's so many people in the town situation appears to have biking enthusiasl, but rather j libraries and bicycle groups For the Birds nesting birds. An estimated oversight interest is one increasing the size of the who donated their money to been quite traumatic. Your a technical tool for planners, j for reference. 2,199 adults raised about 675 authority from nine to 12, four of whom would be make the beautiful lights hostility toward Bob seems young on 16 sites. legislators, two from each house and representative of possible. I would like to say to continue - particularly Ms. Galli also watched both political parties. The increase in directors would By Karris S. Swackhamer also disturbs the birds. a very special thank you to now that he wants to have a Professor, Union College Less than 50 pairs of over a study on black make the Building Authority the largest of several Now all of those people. Have a meaningful relationship skimmers. These unique Jersey intra-state authorities and the first to have December, 1980 piping plovers were known very happy holiday. with his son. I would advise STARSCOPE By now piping plovers to nest in Cape May County birds fared better than the membership from the legislative branch. The Gover- Norman N. Greco, Jr. you to be careful in making other two species. Although nor's designee as chairman would be subject to Senate have arrived in their winter in the 1979 breeding season. 425 Washington the best decision possible for CUre Auiwll homes along the Gulf and In spite of the fact that most there were only 1,825 nesting advice and consent. Street. yourself and your son. Don't adults on 16 sites, 907 young The entire Legislature would be injected into the southern portions of the nests originally contained let your rage color the Atlantic coasts. Most of four eggs, only 1.1 to 1.7 were successfully fledged. decision-making procedure on building construction APPRECIATIVE situation. These are the The area at the edge of the projects over $100,000 by giving final approval by con- them departed by the young were fledged per questions to which you middle of September. Least family. A more intensive sea is attractive to many current resolution and majority vote of the authorized Editor, Leader; should address yourself: 1) WEEK OF DECEMBER 11, 1980 species, man included.- We membership of both houses to each such project. In It is with sincere ap- terms probably left before study of this species was Does your son have a right AQUARIUS-January 21 February 19 Labor Day. They have made during the 1980 must, however, share it with addition the presiding officers of each house of the ! preciation that I write this You're enthusiastic about new sport and tend to give everything to lo have a relationship with further to go, wintering summer but the results are other creatures of the earth. Legislature, or such other officers as may be provided by letter of thanks. On Wed- his father -- whom you said it. Which is fine, but don't neglect possible financial tangles They were put here by the (Thursday-Friday) or legal wrangles (Tuesday-Wednesday). along the Central and South not in yet. law, must approve every lease agreement for space in nesday, Dec. 3, I did an is loving to the boy? 2( Does American shores. Black same power that supervised any project undertaken by the Authority. Authority rules animal show for the Bob say anything about PISCES-February 20-March 20 skimmers lingered nearby From October 1979 to our coming of age. Millions and regulations governing the required affirmative \ students of Beechwood financial aid to his son? 3( Not a productive week, what with series of delays and cancellations. until mid-October but they, September 30, 1980, Joan of us enjoy watching the action program would also have to be submitted to the | School. Each student Would it not be wise to sit But still, a positive lime: pleasant visitors, witty chatter and good Galli of New Jersey Division comings and goings ofour cultural activities all featured. loo, have left to spend the chairman of the standing committee on State Govern- j brought in a new toy or down and talk with him re cold weather from South of Fish, Game and Wildlife's feathered neighbors. Next ment of both legislative houses for their review. game,which 1 will give to a the present and future ARIES-March 21-April 20 Carolina south along the Endangered and Nongame time you stroll on an Creation of the new authority may be contingent on the child in need or in a hospital. relations between father A short trip, small promotion or modest windfall are present oceasn. Species Project supervised isolated beach, enjoy the willingness of the chief executive to accept the un- When you do a program possibilities You may have new thoughts about old friend but don't and son? 4) Would it not be Last summer, I walked a study of least term pifing plover, the least tern precedented efforts of the Legislature to become involv- like this there are so many wise lo seek legal advise to make candid comments 01 rash decisions. populations. Twenty-two and the black skimmer but ed in an executive agency's operations, or the willingness people to thank it's im- TAURUS-April 21-May 22 along a spit of high beach see about Bob's legal where all three species colonies were monitored by be as respectful of their of the Legislature to accept a compromise position. possible to thank all of them. A party or three arc probable, but beware of what you're commitments to your son?! made their homes. The five teams of cooperating rights as you would be of a The most important ones eating—stomach may be sensitive. Money is important theme with field biologists. Fifteen of fellow human's. are the students who A concerned young adult attractive opportunity opening up. shallow depressions in the State Debt Continues Upward brought in the toys, next is writes: GEMINI-May23-June21 sand can scarcely be called Mr. James Johnson Jr; I am very worried about Although status Improves, it's touch and go (or a spell. Romance is nests but the eggs are so Medical Secretary Classes The general obligation serial bonded indebtedness of principal, for finding time to my mother. She has always on your mind but there's a problem of timing. Messages arriving on cryptically marked that the State of New Jersey rose $42,8 million during fiscal fit the program in, next is been concerned re growing weekend hold more (ruth than you'd suspect. they disappear midst oyster To Be Offered at Night 1980. Sale of $120 million bonds was offset partly by Mrs. Camie Delaney, old. As far as 1 can CANCER-June 22-July 22 and clam shells and dark repayment of bond principal totaling nearly $77.2 president of' P.T.A. for remember (I am 27 years A favorable w««k if involved in recreational activities. You'te in a pebbles. I tried not to In response to requests medical assisting courses, million, leaving outstanding general obligation debt of arranging the program. old) she wouldn't tell people frivolous mood, which is generally fine—except thai you're likely to disturb the avian families. from local physicians, offered in day school, lend make all sons ol weird commitments. However, occasionally I $1,755,530,000 at the beginning of the 1980-81 fiscal year, I would also like to thank that my brother and 1 were Union County Technical themselves more to training reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. Voters her children. She always LEO-July 23Augu9t22 strayed too near and the Institute, Scotch Plains, will graduates to work in the the owners of the Rahway birds reacted sharply. approved a $475 million Transportation Bond Issue last Bus Co. Mr. Tim Wallace told people that she was 10 K wrestling with career or academic problem, you experience Joy of begin offering an evening clinical side of assisting success. But there's not much lime for basking as you're approached Plovers just ran ahead of November. Of that authorization, $49.5 million of bonds and his wife Carol for the years younger than her division medical secretary physicians, the medical by hlgherups in need of your expertise. me, thinking, I suppose, to was sold in June. Authorized unissued debt from 10 bond transporting of my animals actual age. She's always program. secretary curriculum will issue authorizations approved from 1969 to 1979 totaled flirted with younger men VIRGO-August 23-September 22 lead me far from the eggs of Enrollees will attend night center on the clerical- and equipment to the school young. Least terns hovered $943.5 million to begin this 1981 fiscal year. The State for the show. I would like to 'and now loves to go dan- Careorwlse, several wheels are spinning —but you can't afford to school classes for two years administrative end with neglect social side ol life. Speak out on behalf of a cause—bul don't overhead, angrily sells bonds only when it needs cash to pay fur projects thank all the students for cing; she goes lo disco and be awarded certificates concentration in typing, financed from bond authorizations. places til 2 in the morning. expect Intimates lo share your Ideals. screaming at the intruder upon graduation. medical shorthand, ter- the huge card they gave me; below. Black skimmers As bonded debt rises, so does the cost of servicing thai it was the biggest card I What concerns me now, in LIBRA-September 23-October 22 Connie Gleason, head of minology, etc. debt. Principal payments on present outstanding debt particular, is that she is A bright week favoring bright colors and lively conversation. Con- dove at me some distance the UCTI medical assisting Interested employers all ever received. 1 would like flicts are resolved in quick succession, but two warninys: Don't away from the nursery. The will require over $90 million in fiscal year 1981 while to thank all of you for the about to have some plastic program, encouraged specified need for good interest will be nearly $88 million. The lotal of $178.2 surgery done to her face. overindulge foodwlsc; don't divulge secrets. three shared the area in formation of the program typing skills and, as a result, children who will receive seeming harmony. The only million is approximately $13.7 million over fiscal year these gifts. I know they She wants to do away with SCORPIO-October 23-November 21 because, she says, "I was typing will be an integral 1980 debt service expenditures. As a percentage of total her facial wrinkles, wants Misery does not low company — al least not now —so avoid gloomy predators were the gulls and getting a lot of inquiries for part of the course would like to thank all of you types. Don't brush off compliments as mere (lattery, and don't the full moon bringing 1981 General Fund Appropriations, debt service personally. wrinkles removed from her placement of people with "One prerequisite will be hands and neck, and a nose hesitate to make first or second move. spring tides. administrative and clerical ability to type 35 words per represents 4.5 percent. Frank McSweeney job. Do I have an obligation SAGITTARIUS*November 22-December 22 All three species are ability to work in doctors' minute," says Edlizabeth Annual appropriations from current funds for capital Mountainside School Ovcrgenerous Sagittarius finds it easier than ever to carry things to outlay are now less than one percenl of total General to tell her I think she's nuts, under study by the state as offices." Newby, director of con- Bus No. 1C and has always had this extremes. Happily, you enjoy good financial fortune. New acquain- tinuing education and head Fund appropriations, while bond principa 1 is 2.3 percenl, Driver tances can introduce you to important contact. their numbers appear to be Gleason made inquiries to General bonded indebtedness has increased 283 percent obsession to remain young? diminishing. There are local hospitals and other of the evening courses. I don't know what to do? CAPRICORN-December 23-January 20 potential employers and Newby claims the medical from 1970 lo 1980. Self-education Is favored. Take lime lo understand recent moods several reasons for the State Debt Facts The first Federal 8-hour- Answer: I do not know the and feelings. Moneyuiaktng door opens up, but If you miss oui decline. More and more land discovered that Ihere indeed secretary program would be State General obligation serial day law was passed by quality of your present there's at least another good opportunity In sight is being filled and utilized was a need to hire qualified a perfect choice not only for bonded debt, July 2,1979 $1,712,7215,000 Congress in 1868, and ap- relationship with your for building, restricting medical secretaries. recent high school BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK graduates but for mature Bonds issued during fiscal 1980 120,000,000 plied only to laborers, work- mother, but it certainly Philosophical, rational and, above nil, curious Sometimes, nesting sites. As houses "Not only will graduates Bonds retired during fiscal 1980 77,195,000 men, and mechanics em- seems uncomfortable. (And unrealistlcally yenvrous when making promises Recent Ideas are move closer, people walk be able to work in doctors' individuals who wish to Net increase in gross debt over 1979 42,805,000 ployed by or on behalf of the to have been uncomfortable put into action by March—so long as Ihuy're clearly defined. their dogs deeper and offices, but they can move learn a new field through State general obligation serial United States Government, and strained for a life-time.) BORN THIS WEEK deeper into the bird's living into medical secretarial evening studies. bonded debt, July 2,1980 1,755,530,000 according to "Important I don't even know where December 11th. producer Carlo Ponti; 12th, singer f-'tank Sinatra; area. Dogs often chase the posts at pharmaceutical Information about the Additional bonds authorized by Events In American Labor your father fits into the 13th, actor Dick Van Dyke; 11th. actress Lee Remlck; 15lh, actor birds and cause them to firms, medical institutes medical secretary program, voters during fiscal 1980 475,000,000 History," a publication of situation. Your mother Tirn Conway; 16lh, actress Llv Ullmonn; 17lli, composer Lutlwlfj abandon their neats. The and hospitals," says which begins in January, is Bonds aulhorized and unissued, July 2, the U.S. Department of sounds very narcisstic, van Beethoven. presence of people pic- Gleason. available by calling 1980 943;5O0,0O0 Labor. very self-absorbed, never • *•* * * * * ***"* nicking on isolated beaches Whereas Gleason's Newby's office. -THK WKSI HMD (N.J.I I.KADKK. THURSDAY. IMX'fcMBKK II, IV8U Paige 7 Hardwick Study to Determine "Watch" Program Dec. 18 Dr. Petrix to Speak Westfielders to Sing December is State In Watchung Sunday Burglary Month and the: In Philadelphia Needs of "Frail Elderly" local crime prevention! , The \ew Jersey Scholia p m. Sunday. Westfield effort here. Neighborhood ] Wesirield High School A sweeping study of the Cantorum will display "A residents who will be among services." rights of ihe immediate Watch, is hiding another' Principal Robert (J Petix the ;,fj voices of the NJSC health needs of the "frail A six-member Com- family in such areas as the meeting at T:4f> !>ee IK a I lias been invited to discuss ; Holiday 1'ieseritaiion" at elderly", in New Jersey, and i Ihe Wilson Memorial inentfx'i.ship include Jeanne mission, composed of three transfer of patient funds, Jefferson School to inform the high school's three and Ken Weil, who sing ways to meet them is State Senators and three refusal of appropriate residents on home security. laceled study skills 'Church. 7 Valley Kij in provided (or in a bill soprano and u-noi with the Assemblymen is em- treatment, refusal to pav for During the holidays, program al the H4th annual ' Walchunn as the organization and Mrs recently drafted by powered in the bill Lo hold fare or lo augment residents should pay special I conference of (he Middle Assemblyman Chuck • orgiinizution's lirsl concert Virginia T'HTies. soprano. public hearings lo examine Medicaid payments made to attention lo protecting Stales Association i7ii National Winner of the Extension service. | proval to the legislation," physicians and patients state physics. For the past Lincoln Federal Savings Metropolitan Opera The 4-H program is Bassano said, "and, while I alike. three years, he has been working in astrophysics. Dr. Auditions and the first directed to youth from 9-19 recognize and understand He pointed out that more winner of the Richard years old with an emphasis He's Here! (At our Westfield Office only!) the need for the Governor's than 20 other stales have Seiden has developed a successful computer Tucker Award. on projects and programs legal staff to review it, I begun similar research that help young men and With FREE Gifts For Every Child. would hope that such a programs and that the simulation of conditions for star formation and evolution The Carpenters live in women become responsible (children must be accompanied by an adult) review would receive top Federal Government has Wesllield where they citizens of the community. priority." recently approved the use of in the galaxy, which he will Santa's at Lincoln Federal for his annual visit to Westfield. discuss in his lecture at AAI operate a private voice Other professional The bill authorizes marijuana in the treatment studio members of the Union Bring the children and he'll help you kick off the holiday season of certain patients. members and others medical use on a research present. unforgettably, with a traditional visit with Santa. basis of such drugs as "My legislation in no way Watch your children climb into his lap and whisper their list of marijuana and heroin. legalizes these drugs for use toys. Bring along a camera for some holiday photos brimming "These drugs have proven other than under rigidly Dr. Seiden, who received to be helpful in easing the controlled medical cir- bachelor's and master's with Cfwm. pain of patients suffering cumstances," Bassano said. degrees in physics from the from glaucoma, as well as in "There should be no fear of University of Chicago, Santa'S HOLirS: Daily 1 to 4 P.M.—Dec. 17th thru Dec. 23rd easing the unpleasant side illegal use or potential earned his doctorate from Most insects and fish abandon their eggs before they hatch. Westfield Office Only effects of chemotherapy abuses in the program." Stanford University.

Lab Promotes The Federation of _ Around the corner... across the state Organized Trades and Local Resident Labor Unions, which later became the American Federation of Labor, was organized in Pittsburgh in November 1881, according CRAZY EDDIE to "Important Events in Lincoln American Labor History," a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. Does It AGAIN AT: Westfield: One Lincoln Plaza WILLIAMS NURSERY Other Offices in Union. Morris, Somerset. Monmouth ond Ocean Counties. 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-4076

r - Dr. Bernard B. Brown M Dr. Bernard Beau Brown \ of Westfield has been ap- pointed vice president for research and development for A. L. Laboratories, Inc. In his new position, Dr. V NEXT DOOR TO GEIGERS CIDER MILL Brown assumes respon- sibility lor all scientific activities of the Bacitracin- Last year we ran this special COUPQN SALE and the MD manufacturer, in- response was so great we are going to do it again. cluding field trips and technical service in support of sales-marketing ac- If you want the PERFECT TREE at a price you can afford we tivities, regulatory affairs, have it. quality assurance and the company's microbiological laboratory. In addition, he OUR TREES THIS YEAR ARE THE FINEST EVER.. EACH ONE will initiate for A.L. HAS BEEN PLANTATION GROWN AND CUT LATE "TO Laboratories a program of ASSURE FRESHNESS. research and development for fermentation products WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN GET YOUR CHOICE and organic chemicals. A graduate of Temple 1. Scotch Pine — the best In 5. Douglas Fir 8110 (t. priced 10 years 7/9 foot priced to to AQ" 30M University, Dr. Brown M earned his PhD in organic 25°° 15 6- Fralser Fir — Silver, chemistry from the 2. Plantation Grown Spruce Green, Sheared Limited University of Michigan. He (A Best Buy) 7/10 loot.... 15M quantity -priced to 40°°.. 25" is the author of numerous 3. Spoclme Sheared Balsalm technical papers and Fir 6/10 loot - everyone 7. Douglas Fir. A few patents and a recognized perfect price to 35°° 25CI> Jumbo1 spriced to75™ ... 40" authority in the field of 4. Live Trees — Spruce & organic chemical research. Pine your choice, gel.... 5°°olf He joins A.L. Laboratories from Penick Corp., a unit of ALSO SAVE 1.00 ON ANY POINSETTIA. TRIMMED WREATH OR CRAVE COVER "Outstanding CLIP OUT COUPON TO GET ANY OR ALL ABOVE VALUES TONIGHT! t Young Women" • SLEEK k SPARKLINO i MR. Two Westfield women, • FOR MAXIMUM IMPACT • Linda J. Hess of 407 Grove 5-13 »39 [ ADDRESS St. and Forrcstine Cooper • WESTFIELD i Edmondson of 639 Forest 121 QUIMBY ST. i Ave. have been selected for inclusion in the 1980 eHitlon BERNAflDSVILLE REMEMBER NO COUPON NO DEAL of Outstanding Young 5 OLCOTT SQUARE Women of America. THK WI-STHKI.I) (N.J.) I r AOt R. IHlKSDAV. MX KMBKR II. 1980- Weather Pattern Appears Skies to Provide To Approach Normalcy Pre-Yule "Special A report issued by the There were nine days with As if to herald the coming: shower, will be visible from Cooperative Weather measurable rainfall during of Christmas, the Geminid ihe 17th through the 24th. Station at Union College the month, with the greatest shower of "shooting stars" Cacella said I lie Crsids. will indicates ti.at. at least in amount in a 24-hour period- will blaze forth in Hie seem to come from Ursa terms of rainfall, the one inch — falling on the heavens during Ihe second Minor or Ihe Little Dipper. weather pattern for this 28th week of December, ac- in the area around the Pole, area may be returning to The month's tern- | cording to Arthur Cacclla of j or .North Star, and are well normal. peratures ranged up and Kast Brunswick, astronomy : worth observing. The down the thermometer, The precipitation iiiti'i'italional Interest at Miller-Cory House — Japanese lecturer at Union College, shower, which normally recorded for November by from a low of 20 degrees on and member of Amateur. yields only about 10 meteors Nov. 17 to a high of €9 television (Nippas Production. Inc.) crew raine to the L'nion College station Weslficld In televisi' an human interest sli>i\ (in Astronomers. Inc. per hour, may be. even mori showed an accumulation of degrees on the 14th. The spectacular this year. highest temperature on ' traditional open-hearth at .\lillei-< ory House on Sunday. One of the richest annual • 4.09 inches of rainfall, which Tin- museum is open 2-5. Pictured. left to linht, are Masa showers, Ihe Oeminids ' Viewing will be best during record for November was j the shower peak jusl after is exactly the norm for the the 80 degrees reached in ; Takeuaka, associate producer: IVter (,ia>. prixluc (mil appear every year from I month of November, ac- coordinator: livuji Honda, producer and cameraman. about Dec. 7 through Dec. j midnight on Doc. 6. 21 and 1974. the lowest a chilly 14 j : 22. although the moon will cording to Raymond J. Daly degrees in 1976. 15. During this period, these of P'eapack, head of the Coats to Head Old Guard moderately fast, bright i spoil observations to some station. The mean temperature ; meteors can be seen every extent. for the month was 41.3 Harvey M. Coats was 1 The Junior Theater of Wt-stfield will present a whimsical story entitled "Hoans" «i night from midnight until Meteor showers arc Although the month's degrees, which is 4.14 •.elected director of the Old j dawn. The peak, however, connected with cometary Saturday. [>cc.2ual2::Ul|i.n». in the YVrslfirhl High NIINMII auditorium. The pla\ "ill b precipitation increase has degrees cooler than usual Guard of Westfield for 1MH1 performed by an aiduiimd troupe of «|iiil> actors from theSheffielri Kn: or Ihe lime when Ihe debris that still remain in helped reservoir levels in for November. . at last week's reguldi greatest number cif meteors the same orbit as the parent Theater which has appeared thmughoul the cimnlry. "Means' is a new w the area, the picture could A few touches of weather '• business meeting. comedy ahout the erratum of "liunian lieaiis" from the iirginniiii; of time. :in M-lmnls. A limited number (if tickets arc available, l-'urtliei rainfall accumulation such pellets, one with thunder, j tended public schools and formation is available from Joan lialex of B7!i ShachamaKin Dr. The best time for viewing. each year at about the same as the one that occurred in one with hail, and one with j Cos College from which he i lime and burn up as (hey 1972 - 11.21 inches. But the Cacella noted, wilt be about damaging winds. ! was graduated in 1927 with a | 2 a.m.on Ihe 14th when 50 or hurtle, through Ihe at- 4 OS inches that did fall last The relative humidity; II.A. Degree in Economics i mosphere. The nmne.ntary Boroite Appointed To Legislative Committee month is a lot better than (it) meteors por hour should | reached a maximum of 95 In 1930 he received his J.I), j be clearly visible slightly' light from each in- Dr. Arthur 0. Williams of lhi1 slate, representing each what could have happened, percent on the 28th, a •' degree from Ihe University j cunrlescenl particle is whal New Jersey School Hoards such as a record low of .45 west of the bright slur i 1175 Puddingstone ltd . Association's Legislative uf New Jersey's legislative minimum of 44 percent on '. Wells. ever to sprinkle this area in , November were 700.! New York. After a few years j the 20-year history of the i of private law practice in ! The viewing should be I with Union College, meets Beginning with Sept. 1, the; particularly good this year on the third Friday of each station.' That record low ! total accumulated is now i Cedar Kapids he was occurred in November of recruited by the Federal since the first r|tjarler moon month at the College. Hoth 1126, compared Io94l at this I will have already set. the meetings and (he weekly 1976. time last year. j Land I3ank of Omaha. In llarvpv M. Coats Viking MAGNETITE Windows 1940, Coats came to New leaving a beautifully dark' public view-ings of Ihe skics York as a member of the initialed the practice of sky for observation. I cmiducled on all other Law Department of the having the chorus give Observors will not need | Fridays of the year are open RESIDENTIAL MetropolitanLife Insurance programs at nursing homes, telescopes for Hood viewing to the public free of charge. INDUSTRIAL Co. He was appointed hospitals, etc, He also WHS In fact, meteor showers are For information about instrumental in tin? for- COMMERCIAL assistant general counsel in best observed with the other luip|>enings in the 1960and twoyears later also I mation of Ihe McrryiiK-n, naked eye to get the full skies during the month of took on the duties of] another Old Guard musical panoramic effect. Cacella December interested in- group. In 1!)7H ;ii)d 197!) he The Viking Magnetite window is a assistant secretary of the j said. dividuals may call 276- revolutionary new inside storm company. He retired from i served as scheduling STAK. Ihe 244-hour Sperry manager for these two A second meteor shower window that attaches magnetically the Metropolitan in 1969. ! in December, the Ursid Observatory "hot line." and seals the cold out just like your groups. In 1'JrlU he took over refrigerator door seals the cold in. Coals joind the Old Guard j the office of vice-director, to The Magnetite double-glazed in- shortly after his retirement, ! fill a vacancy created by the Cranforti Camera Club to Meet sulating system tar surpasses tra- where he has continued a Cranforil Camera Frank Dicker! will presenl ditional storm windows, doubling life-long interest in music. I Also elected as officers for [Club will meet at I! p.m. ' ' C o in p o s I t i o n on the issistance to conductive heat While in high school and loss and eliminating air infiltration. 1981 were .John Walsh, vice- j Monday at the Cranford Monochrome Prints" and college he played in the j director; Kenneth Pellon, i Community Center. Ihe "Ilnw. Why and When The Magnetite is easily installed school bands and sang in the recording secretary; I Irving Schcchter will j J'iclures Can He taken." on any type of existing windows I show slides taken on the with or without old storm windows. gleeclubs. In the Old Guard, Herbert McCullough, I The club also is planning a Coats immediately became i corresponding secretary; i club's field trip to the field trip on "Night a member of the chorus and ',Stanley II a rcou r t, Cloisters. Irving \Vilner ;ind j Photography" on Dec. 12. subsequently served for five i treasurer; Howard Itucop, years as chorus director. assistant treasurer and Brumbaugh Promoted During this period he John Wachter, historian. Custom Manufactured by: Mark A. Brumbaugh, son for Brumbaugh in his four- of Mrs. Jane Brumbaugh of year career with Pruden- THE HOUSE DOCTOR Class ;t-i of McKinley School presented the final activity College Offers New Project for Nurses Westfield, has been lial. He was a programmer of an Independent project on the desert Thursday. This promoted to programming before this advancement. program was conceived in an effort to bring in ihe entire Union College is initiating for those seeking more analyist in the Prudential A graduate of Oberlin 494-0632 McKinley district rather than Just parents of McKinley a new project for nurses who details on the project will be. Insurance Company's College, Brumbaugh, his students. Included In the presentation were Much items as wish to prepare themselves conducted at the College on Computer Systems and wife Gay and their two puppets, lerrariums. shadow boxes, scrapbooks. children reside in Mendham CALL FOR FREE SURVEY for entry inio a bachelor's Saturday, beginning at 10 I Services Office, Roseland. collates, posters, actual scale models of desert homes a.m. An evening version of I This is the third promotion Township. and desert games. Carrie Murou, one of the students' degree program in nursing, the informational session ancestors actually originates from the desert so she had it was announced today by j will be conducted the I an imlppth report on her family tree. Shown above are Dr. Theodore Austin, Union following Tuesday, Dec. 16, Mrs. John O'Brien, Carrie Maron. Mrs. Klizabeth Priolo College nursing coordinator. I at 7 p.m. Both will be led by and Aubrey Garrison. Me Kinlp.y neighbors. An informational session I Dr. Austin. I

Perhaps the oven was not a fireplace, or the coin bread mix freshly ground corn as the Pilgrims would liavc used, but the children in Miss Marylou Pine's AM Kin- Jerry Silverman wraps you in luxury... dergarten at .Icffcison School did not mind. Aided by Mrs. llryan McGuIre, room mother, (hey mixed, stirred added and blended cornlireacl mix, milk Feel warm and wonderful and eggs :t(H) years later just as the first settlers liad in by day or night in a Plymouth. r'ulure endeavors hy those pint siire gourmets incluiU-d finely tailored ultrasuede coat. Westfield fresh hulter churned in class and the hit of the season, The perfect wrap for the fresh cranberry sauce. I'iclurr above are lirian holiday season upon us. AAitn i Mc(iuire, Mrs. McUuire, Lauren Keige. From our ultrasuede collection of belts, jackets, skirts, ()) Mercl^uyts dresses and coats. Romance Captures The Best Places to Shop Adlers "Love Knot" Remember when shopping was fun? When it was social as well as practical? When you Available in an wen an Individual, worthy of a friendly, personalized greeting and the fullest attention of array of colors. someone who had made catering to your individual needs . . . large or small. . . a llfewor*? Renumber when you could shop with confidence in the integrity of the 490. merchandlte and the merchant? We haven't fonjottenl Today, each member store of the select Westfield Association of Merchants is dedicated to the best of yesterday. And the realities of tomorrow. Here, you'll always find a warm, comfortable, ambiance in a most convenient, unpressured, local setting. And A gift from Marie Stadler means / you can, count on being served by friendly people who care about you and your Individual needs. something very special. Serving you with courtesy. Integrity and professionalism Is our lifeworkl Adltn John Frinki Made, in Amirlca Scott's Fins Jewelers — One of the Men'i ft Ladlai' Apparel N.J.'i most complete Girls', Boys', Ladlei' & llrgnt gilt departments In 30? £. Brosd St. Houtewarel Store Men's Shoes NJ. Hind FMtt IIS Elm St. . Ouimby •/ Central 119North AM.. W. Boon |Frv» Hqu.l, Casual Martin Jewelers Biran'i Footwear, Jewaliy, Laatti- Jewelry, Watches, Glfti & Prescription Chemlitj, »r, Glfu Estate Jewelry Jan* Smith HeltmerV Cards, Ruml 200 E. BrotdSt. €lm A Qulmby StL A collection of Intimate Diamond cut for maximum brilliance, in 14k Stover C«ndl«i, Cosmetics Mllady'i Shop apeclelty shopi: Appsrel & qold. The "Love Knot" is fashionably & f ragrincti Linoutor Ltd. Lingerie lor mlssei, loom, 243 E. Broad St. CatOt, Stationary, Candlat, Women's complete needs children & Intanti. Glfti, ciealed with European workmanship at its Party Dipt,, Alburm, In Accessories, Underwear, China, Linen, Collectibtes. best. A unique gift for that special person in Clara Loulsi Carnai & GKti SleepwearA Sportswear 137 CentnlAn. Marie Stadler Inc. Fashions for Mlmi, Jun- 76 Elm St. ' 16/e. BrotdSt your life. Available only at Adlers and lorj, Teens * Unit Slrtei specially priced. 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit Nl Lud*r Ston The Mine (7-14) Carnal Sportnvsar, Athlet- Stan Sommer (201)522-0252 121 Qulmby St. Unusual gold & illver jew- Complete Women's Ap- Lengths available Irom 16" choker to ic Footwear & Sporting elry & gift Items parel Holdiay Shopping Hours Totiy Dinnh Goodi 24" necklace. Mtn'i & Young Man'i 102 Ctntnl An. 264 E. Broad Si. Daily 9:30-°:00/Sa.Urday 9:30-S:30/Sunday 12:00-5-00 Clothing HBE.BrocdSl. We invite you to open a House Charge tOeOulmb/St. MadimolMlla Randal's Shoes Arthur Stevens Custom Gift Wrapping Moderate to Batter Complete selection of Apparel for Infants to bptwini uoottry Woman i Dre»«i, Gowni & Women's, Men's & Chil- Drau, Cnud & Lallurs Teem, Boys' sizes 1o 20 Sportswear dren's Shooi 233 E. Broad St. FootwMr for lha antlrs 82 elm St. family tOSQulmbySt. ISSE.QrvdSl GAOOFN STATE PLAZA . WESTHUO . MOflRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTM MALL I HI Vti;SIHH.I)IN.J.II.IAI>KR, I HI KSI)AV.I)K( KMHKKII. 1980 Huge 9 Adult Courses at YMHA Troop 72 Scouts Filmed by National Trails Council The YM+YWHA of Tuesday offers three Westfield's Troop 72 Shenundoah rivrrs, and Greater Westfield at 305 programs, A new addition is scouts were filmed near the historic Harper's Kerry. Elm St. will offer a variety "Practical Parenting," a end of trKfir recent four-day Troop 72 and Assistant of Adult Education courses, six week series designed to backpacking Inp covrering Scoutmaster Al Halluin are beginning the week of Jan. give parents an opportunity the entire 4i| mile Maryland members ol the 5. to discuss their concerns section of Appalachian Appalachian Trail Con- On Monday and Wed- about communicating with n Trail. ference. nesday mornings, De> ce and rearing their children. The National Trails Twelve Scouts and three Aerobics will be scheduled Estelle D'Costa, from Council INTO in con- leaders backpacked UK- This rhythmic dance Kulgcrs University junction with the U.S. Maryland section of tho exercise program uses Ihe Graduate School of Social Forest Service is filming a | "AT." from Pen-Mar, Pa The Westfielit School Boosters Club is now (ondticting aerobics 'n rhythmic con- Work, will be the discussion documentary on hiking ! to Harper's Ferry. W Va their Super Bowl program. The winner receives two cept of physical fitness leader. TIK' course starts Critical to the success ul llv; Super Bowl tickt'ts, limousine service to and from icardio-vascular) devel- Jan. 13 trails throughout Ihe United Stales The documentary, trip was the vehicle .support Newark Airport, first class air transportation to New oped by the Rogers Dance For four weeks, beginning is expected to be given by Doug DuBois and Orleans, hotel accommodationswilhmeals from .Ian. 211 Studio This is a 20 session Tuesday, Jan. 6. a course on completewhich d next year, will Wilbur Patterson. Doug and through Jan. as. Ticket sales an> limited to (JIM). This course, meeting every self-actualization is include the Applaachian Wilbur, who camped with raffle has been a major fund raiser for the last two years Monday and Wednesday scheduled from 12:45 to 2:45 Trail, the Pacific Coast the 15 backpackers, with profits going to the hoys and girls of Westfield in- from 10 to 11 a.m. for 10 p.m This workshop, led by Kaail, and several other provided the much needed volved in school athletics. Above. Kalhy and Richard weeks. Marion and Kd Marksheid, trails throughout ihe United water to the otherwise dry l'iatkouski. winners of last seasons Super Howl Kaffir, On Monday evenings, will offer opportunities to States. The Appalachian campsites and maintained are shown heading for sunny California. there will be an improve communication Trail Conference, upon contact with group in case »l "Introduction to Chinese skills, get in touch with one' learning thai Troop 72 an emergency. Santa's on the Line Painting" course, taught by personal value systems, and scouts were backpacking Highlights of the irip Lien-Wah Lee. This course learn how to control one's For the fourth year in a "In 1978and 1979, customers the Maryland section of the included spectacular row, Santa dn Mrs. Claus will meet for eight Mon- own life. trail during Ihe weekend of overlook views inio made more than five million days, from 8 - 9 p.m. and will be sticking by the phone calls. The programs offer From 4:30 -5:30 p.m., Nov. 132-16. alerted the NTC Maryland's valley far- troop 72 gathers at November Appalachian Trail trip. will serve as an introduction slimnastics will be offered who had commissioned the mlands from Pen Mar to await calls from you and parents a way to give their scenes throughout this your children. to an appreciation of at the Y starting Tuesday, filming of the U.S. trails. County Park, Mack Hock children a warm and Chinese painting. This Maryland section of the A 1 New Jersey Bell is again rewarding Christmas ex- Jan. 7, and continuing for The filming took place as Cliffs, Monument Knob at course will also introduce eight weeks. Further in- Troop 72 Scouts descended G eorgc Wa shi nglon The hikers especially en offering "Call Santa," a perience that will last joyed the Ijeauly of the month-long series of holiday the basic painting formation on registration the scenic Weaverton Cliffs I Monument Slate Park and throughout the holiday techniques needed to create snow-covered trees Sunday messages that are available season." and fees is available at overlooking the confluence ! Weverlon Cliffs and a Chinese art. Iheym-YWHA. morning after a two inch by dialing 97(5-3636 of the Potomac and j multitude of picturesque snowfall Saturday night. At ten cents a call for New Film Surveys INo Frills Visit The trip also included A Jersey Bell cutomers Books! A Special Holiday Gift glimpse of history as the . dialing within their own are Sam Wunderle's father, backpackers passed. code, the series began with a Williamburg's A list of new books for the book to slarl oil 1981. the child and adult in every Roberl, visited his son's adults and children has been GEOKGE MEADK'S NEW family. through Turner's Gap, the j look at what Santa, his second grade class at Wilson site of the Confederate helpers and reindeers are Wildlife compiled by owners of the YORK, George Mead and SUPKRFUDGE, July School recently to discuss Quimby St. Book Store as j Kip Colligan. 9.95 New York Blume. Dutton, 7.95. command post during the doing in preparation for the differences between Civil War, C'ramptoii Gap at Christmas Eve. The The Newark Museum will suggestions for holiday i as it is seldom seen by either | Superblume! If you don't name brands and Path- present "The Colonial gifls. On their reeom- I a native New Yorker or a I know who Judy Blume is, Glhland Slale Park near program will continue with mark's No Frills brand. Antielan Battlefield and visits to 19 countries. Each Naturalist," a science film mended reading list are: visitor. Makes one see why j just ask that child with the Wunderle had Ihe about the American ex- THE COVENANT, James j New York is truely one of pile of hooks. SUPER- historic Harper's Ferry. daily story will deal with students, in Louise Larsen Those Scouts backpacking holiday traditions and perience of English A. Michener. Random the most beautiful cities in FUDGE, asequaltoTales of j Anderson's class, sample legends of other lands from naturalist Mark Catesby on House, 15.95. Weaving fact Ihe world. the A.T. icluded Senior l-j'U- MeinlKH'h, At Wirgman, Jim Dymonri, .lim Kussell, la Fourth Grade Nothing, j peanuts and marshmal lows Patrol Leader Dave Lipson, Dave Patterson and Dan Wright at starl «f Appalachian Italy to Ghana and Brazil to Sunday, Dec. 21, at 1 .:)0 p.m. and fiction, Michener lakes I COSMOS, Carl Sagan. | will surely cause great | they oould taste and see the reader on a fifteen i Random House, 19.95. Based so Jim Dymond. Kuss Halluin, Trail at (iiithland State Park in Maryland. Ireland. Colonial Williamsburg's I pleasure on Christmas Day. I for themselves price and superb wildlife will be ex- thousand year journey of - I on Sagan's 13 pail PBS Erie ilcinbach, Glen Kolker, Then on Christmas Eve, SUN r LIGHT, Gerald; quamy differences in the Dave Patterson, Joe Quirk, there will be a special series plored in the film which will South African history. ; series, COSMOS is a journey j McDermott. Four Winds] name brand vs the no frills be introduced by Curator of Focused on the Van Doon .lim Russell, Mark Via, Al of hourly updates detailing into the worlds around us i Press, 10.95. Using the myth | brand products Wiegman, Dan Wright and Santa's trip around the Zoology, Kenneth L. Gosner, family, he traces the regions and Ihe forces that Iran- j of Daedalus and Icarus, Wunderle is in charge of growth, struggle and racial Dave Wright. The Scouut world and his estimated author of "The Peterson sform and create them. author-illustrator, Gerald the nofrillsb'rand products conflicts. A must for any leaders backpacking in- time of arrival in New Field Guide to the Atlantic THE DEAD, Hank McDermott, with both' fo- r Pathmar- • k- -Stores. Seashore." Mark Catesby, Michener fan. ] Harrison. Cerleslial Arts, cluded Scoutmaster Stan Jersey. poetry of prose and colors Lipson and Assistant "We decided to continue the subject of "The Colonial A MAN, Oriana Fallaci. j 9.95. Is The Dead a rock interprets this timeless tale. Newark Academy Naturalist," arrived in band or a social movement? Scoutmasters Charlie Dixon our 'Call Santa' program SimonandSchuster, 14.95. A MR. TICKLE. MR. To Hold Concert and All Halluin. Ted this year because of its Virginia during the year love story, a story of ; How did they endure for FORGETFUL. Mil. 1712 and gained recognition almost twenty years the Newark Academy will Dymond, Joanne Halluin popularity in the past, said political tyranny, the ! CHATTERBOX. MR. and Jeanne Russt-ll assisted William McKinlay, New as a scientific illustrator for dramatic adventure of a i stresses of the road, the BUMP. MR. HAPPY. What hold a holiday concert at 8 his two hundred drawings of drugs and the pressures of p.m. Saturday in the in providing transportation Jersey Bell's local com- Greek poet's struggle for | are the MR. BOOKS, only for this trip. munity relations manager. Virginia's flora and fauna. freedom and truth. i their fans'? Hank Harrison the most delightful stocking auditorium. The pgoraam THE GENTLEMEN OF 1G tells tho story here in his stuffers you have ever seen, will feature the middle Troop 72 meets every Muss llaltuin. Assistant Scoutmaster Al Halluin, Dave JULY, Hene Louis Maurice new book. No DEAD Price-Stern-Sloan, 1.00. ! school and upper school Mondaynightat7:15 p.m. in Patterson. Al WieKinan and .Jimmy Kussell pose in hack- and Ken Follett. Arbor devotee will want to miss For that little one with 1 choruses, directed by the Westminster Hall of the packing gear at Maryland State Park trail. House, 9.95. Follett and this inside look into this small hands and big eyesi Elizabeth Vecchio and Presbyterian Church Maurice have taken the Rock and Roll legend. there are CHUBBY BOOKS Nicholas Tino, respectively, located at the corner of are eligible to join. Any Stan Lipson, at 648 Brtoad most celebrated bank AQUARIUS RISING, The Bright colored, stiff paged and JoAnn Behr's in- Brroad St. and Mountain questions about joining Boy St., or Assistant Scout- robbery in history and Rock Festival Years, sturdy books on the circus, strumentalists. Admission Ave. Boys 11-18 years old or Scouts or Troop 72 may be master Al Halluin at 325 recreated a gripping and Robert Santelli. Delta, 8.95. numbers, ABC's, etc. Simon is free. in the sixth grade and above referred to Scoutmaster Orenda Circle. remarkable adventury A comprehensive look at the and Schuster, 2.50 story. era of rock concerts in all There'are Gift Sets of) THE CONFESSIONS OF their glory and gloom. HARDY HOYS, NANCY,! PHOEIiE TYLEIl, Ruth Robert Santelli bring back i DREW, AWARD WINNERS Warrick. Prentice Hall, 9.95. the music, the memories I FROM AVON, JUDY The "Woman People Love and Ihe mayhem of a never- j BLUME SKT, SESAME To Hate". That describes to-be-forgotten time. | STREE-T LI T T L E Phoebe Tyler but not Kuth 1981 GUINNESS BOOK OF I LIBRARY, BABAR'S Warrick the actress who RECORDS, N o r r i s ! BOOKMOBILE. Sets range makes Phoebe come alive McWhirter. Sterling, 10.95. j in price from 4.95 to 7.50. for some 50 million viewers Tho odd, the comical, the CALENDARS'.' Yes of ALL MY CHILDREN. bizarre, they are all here in Calendars, on Cats, Dogs, Exhibited in the bowed picture window

ambassador jjjg/imes change, SERVICES and we with time, PHONE 233 0003 but not in the ways of 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JEHSEY 07090 friendship. So, we take 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' this opportunity to extend greetings of the season^ Tellingly urbane In ultra to our friends! MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY contemporary design. Uniquely dependable In engineering. Each RESERVATIONS EARLY Corum watch Is com- PARTY ROOM AVAILARLE pletely handcrafted In Switzerland. For extra dividends In style, exclle- ment and performance. Investigate Corum at Martin Jewelers. Where we're bullish on personalized service!^ Swiss Ingot watch: Each Individually numbered & accompanied by o cerlf/lcofe o\ authenticity. .Gold Coin watch: An authentic American gold piece IS20...S10...or $51 nalued to house electronic auartr movement. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

MEMBER FDIC 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES . MIDDLESEX * MONMOUTH • OCEAN . UNION Major Westfield Motor Inn Charge Plans 435 North Avonuo, W.,Wo8lfield, Now Jnrsoy, 07090 Personal Charge (201) 654-5G0O Lay-AWay THKWr.Slrlrl.lHN.JJt KADKK. Till RSIHV, l)r( KMBKR II. 19S0- Marching Band Earns Regional Students Perform Well Mountainside Schools "Esprit de Corps" Plan Holiday Programs ! In State Skills Tests Holiday music programs Deerfield students, at 8 p.m. the Holidays" is the theme The David Brearley also won the honor of i reflects the band's will be presented next week Marching Band, under the Friday, Dec. 19. Senior chosen for the Beechwood j receiving (he Esprit do I philosophy on competing, I students' achievement was centage; rounding off at both Beechwood and citizens are extended a concert. Selections range direction of Robert Kisden, j Corps Trophy which is Test scores on the spirit as a family and Minimum Basic Skills Test | equal or above in both skill numbers and converting Deerfield Schools Primary special invitation lo attend from music with a winter placed fourth in iIs class and ; awarded lo I he band which. willingness to srtrive pupils at Beechwood will be 15th over-ali at the Grand from I ho Union County ! areas. fractions to decimals; the concert's dress wonderland theme to the ' throughout the competition, ! regardless of tghe merits. Regional High -School | metrics: interpreting involved in one of two rehearsal that afternoon at closing sound of "Happy National Championships in ; best exhibited the pride, : i Testing Results programs, with kin- Jacksonville, Fla This District No. 1 have been ! graphs and charts and 1:30. Holidays." Orff melodic- spirit, enthusiasm, frien- j He staled. "The honor of ] received The test, which is ! Heading (GradeHi • simple interest problem dergarten through second Fifth through eighth percussion instruments competition, which is dliness and unite of the | participating in the Grand [ Strengths: The 9lh grade grade students performing sponsored by the Marching given to 9th ami 11th grade [ solving grade students at Deerfield played by the children will country's high school bands. ! National Championship was students, was taken in students' achievement was at l :4!i Wednesday and third will participate. Choral accompany a traditional Bands of America, hosts lot) a challenge that the Mar- ' excellent in all three areas and fourth graders per- marching bands from March 1980 and evaluates Heading (Cradelli j presentations will include a English carol and a Swedish : Risden feels thai the ching Bands of America ! two areas of basic skill of the test: word forming at the same time ' variety of selections for the dance carol. Other musical various parts of the country recognized as setting us I Strengths: Student • Kspritdel'orps award is the \ achievements: reading and recognition, comprehension ; achievement was excellent Thursday. Dec. 18. The | holiday season. The choices will salute both most important trophy won :apart from the other band- ; and study skills. fourth grade chorus will ! mathematics. The reading ! in word recognition, reading Deerfield Advanced Band Hanukah and Christmas. The David Brearley Band by the hand hecause it test is comprised of three • comprehension and study participate in both Beech- will play a medley of Directors of the concert sections: word recognition, Weaknesses: No wood programs. will be Mountainside music weaknesses were identified ! skills. traditional carols, "White comprehension and study ! Weaknesses; No (.'horal and instrumental Christmas," and "Songs for teachers Charles Guitna, skills. Assessment in the in Ihe reading results of the Doris Julian and Howard Alicia Karpati Celebrates 30 Years in Business 9th grade students. Areas in : weaknesses were identified music will highlight the Hanukah." mathematics test is based ] in reading skills. evening performance of "The Sights and Sounds of Kravilz. George and Alicia Karpati George Karpati lad been, j Cosmetics, Inc. Alicia on computation, number need of continued rein- forcement were: of Westfield, are marking until the communist take- ! Karpati's products have measurement geometry i Mathematics (Grade 11) their 30th year in the over, one of the country's j gained wide recognition and problem solving. ' recognition of "antonyms in j content;" comprehension of j Strengths : S tudent To Discuss cosmetic business,and Mrs. leading textile import- j among professionals, with ; achievement was excellent Karpati appears to be one of exporterts. (he 1907 publication of her : "related ideas not in the Interpretation of the discussion;" and identifying l in three of the four areas of Careers In best advertisements for her book, "Awaken Your Minimum Basic Skills Test ; the test and at a very good products. Mrs Karpati, one of nine Sleeping Beauty. "The book "appropriate reference children, had been ex- results was based on a source." I level in the fourth area. Manufacturing In her native Hungary, became subject of several comparison of the Union 1 Areas of excellent after the second World tremely close to her late articles and interviews, Philip Robinson, division brother, Bela Kornitzer. A County Regional District's Mathematics (Grade91 I achievement were com- War, Mrs. Karpati had notable, WOK radio's then- test results with 50 similar ! Strengths: The !ith grade ! putation, number skills and manager for Proctor and studied with Dr Tibor well-known journalist in popular Peter Lind Hayes Gamble's division of Hungary. Kornitzer had to school districts, all assigned ! students' achievement was I measurement —geometry, Haller, renown skin and Mary Healy program. lo the same District factor : excellent in all areas of the : Problems solving skills manufacturing manage- specialist and allergist in escape in 1946 when, as a Since that time, the ment at Port Ivory on Staten member of the coalition Group "H". ;' test: computation, number •! were very good. Central Europe. She then Karpatis have several times ' concepts, measurement - Island, will present the worked in Budapest's cabinet, he had accused the entered their various fourth in a scries of career country of "selling out" to The

Parking In lot opposite Pott Office and use our Delicacies for the Feast rear entrance 115 Ouimby St. Order Early Westfield and for Parties For (Jail Allen Many Other Specialties The Holidays Gail Allen In "Stifello" Home Baked Goods Hot and Cold Buffet Vendi's little-known opera "Sliffelio" will.be presented by the Bel Canto Opera Fresh Daily and Company at220 East76th St. in New York City at 3 Breads-Rolls Sandwich Platfers o'clock Saturday, The role of Stiffelio will be Pies-Cakes sung by John Carpenter of for all Occasions Ihe Metropolitan Opera and the role of Lina will be sung by Jeanie Bowers and All Home Made Foods Frances Lytton. The role of Dorotea will be sung by Gail Allen of Westfield. Miss Allen will be Fresh Selection of fine Imported and Domestic remembered by local audiences for her per- Roasted formances with the Jersey Wines and Spirits for the Holidays, hyiic Opera - most recently as Oscar in "Un Ballo in Hams, Gift Baskets to fit every purse Maschcra." She also has made up from your selection appeared with the Fort Turkeys Worth Opera Association, Indiana University Opera and Special Orders Theatre, Miami Beach Come in and let us help you with Opera Company and a gift selection for that "person Shrcveporfs Opera-on- Wheels, among others. who has everything" at the shop with Recently, Miss Allen was CATERING Is Our Specialty! featured on Channel 9's old-fashioned service and quality. "Apple .Polishers" con- Wide Selection of Gourmet Items • Friendly, Courteous Service -Linn Smith cerning her performances Choice Catering for 1 to 1,000 • Large Variety of Breakfast, Lunch, for hospital audiences. Miss Dinner and Take -Out Menus Allen operates a voice studio Finest Quality Foods in her home in Westfield.

We Still Deliver A record 3 out of everry 5 husband-wife families 113 QUIMBY ST. reported in March 1979 that Open Daily to 6 P.M. at least two family mem- bers were earners during WESTFIELD the previous year, ac- Sundays to 2 P.M. cording to the U.S. 232-0925 Closing Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. Department of Labor's & Christmas Day Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS); since ' 1970, the number or multi-earner families has increased by. Let Us Help You With Your Holiday Party more than 3 million, .reach- ing 28.4 million in March 1979. Mil WIMIII I IMV.I.U I Mil H. MM K»l>\\ . Ill « I Mill U 11. 1VB0 11 Holiday Program at Library Sunday \ Kean Campaign Committee Formed WAM Names Gift Coin Winners

The Paul Kueter Chamber leaches flute in Westfield. ! Former New .Jcr.se> . I >ui it in I M I Speaker 'I iHiina's ' . l-ct'i-l.ilnrc Ki;n Somers. pianist and harp- II Key II. .i liepiihhcjii Ironi • -erveil .is M.iimiK Leader. ? In" i .in- in i il'.l \ -iiii.i'inll 'il Mi-l'i-lialii.v W.'IH'ii. l.i'llii M'IIIM' 'it • .i ••• i l.nl The Leader WesUield Memorial sicliordisl, is a member of In in IM, 1. - I \ •!•(' \l,ide:noiselle. Made- Library in a holiday ' l.ivinnslun. lnil.'iy hied Minm il l.e.idi-r Npeakci im ieu In. I .HI i re,niri;1- \«i I h I 'lain! lelil Mr- I: J I he Liifayelle Chamber papers willi I lie- si ;iti>s ; "1 lln- N I'IMIIK >it.|ji". \|:li hell .li ill i lark .mil I ii \ i. '• r i llli li'.i :• lli >.' 11. .i J " 111-' -I.Mi- I !..|j|. I iii-ik- III the MIIM-Ireii Tin (IlilfjU'- Clft ( ' • I: r : piano; Stephen Susanne Hamilton, ceiiist. somiiii-r .IIKI Arthur Wolosonovieh, violin; Janet ior jjuvernor in ]<(;',I - I iealU I rji iin|i;i n\ ,i'--in'iiited tori- dui inU Hie ii'iri.i.illi; 11 ie leu .\ i iinei s is a member of the Colonial -l.il. i-slii.i III I III I.' II" llllllljl "I Mi . pi oMKll i- ill.l : ||f|':.|.l \ ;• I lie .11111' nil!. lli<- lll>i Somers, flute and Susanne Symphony Orchestra oi • Alll'i-fIC llapp. ii Newark Hamilton, cello. Guest ! iilluniev is I'liiiiniian nl mm Inc.a,-,I .n 'he'iU .,| .iinl 'h.il ';'• i an IIHKI'II J 'Ir.iv.iiii.' ->t 'lii- .!• 'tr.el'ip*'-- r ,*-i-i \-.:-'.riatinn -if \ier "OOSS«MJ Wires" Madison and plays with the - 1 1 soloist will be Valerie Klein- K e a ii' s ra m |i a m r Kit'.' "' " ."i'l <- i mil s\ nil niii' pi iinar\ r ,i ir|i.iiL" re-iilie-i ;'. '! ii - i i iai ii ( 'i.ml- h.i^ been presei.liii^ Now Jersey Slate Opera lei -.r\ .mil ;!D .in id i hij.' .'in ri •JMIIIIIJ.1 'i l-|)'-iL.'! \\'--H 'ill 'IIIMHI li-iv I lit-.lt^'i1- Vn'lmnh \"\ einlici f tossed ^ lies . a play Valerie Klein-Whyte. 1111 chamber works by Haydn, ! The c.impamii treasurer lor K'" ii-.i. 11• -v .i i I 'l.ipp ~-li-«- —i«-«l K> an (nil loin leili-i'Mlalile ,i.~ I '. i!:ini,ii l!,:nk u! \' •.'. ilioU! die expeneru es llf soprano soloist, was the 1978 'heeiiiiunitlce is Ili-iberl A. corns s, l n, 11 ii'iuial itiiliiih.il ;i-. i H • • | »t j I > I n an J.ilMllai- -.hopping -|)iei ,i' .li-i~e-. ivii K ISniiid >•• i inlili en A nl, learning Giordani, Ibert along with winner of I hi' New York 'heeimiimtlce is Ili-ibcrl A. ' •»" '" I" " «'•>' --' "''»•'' al «-i •-•K-IIH.-II • ;i- i iM-pmim .it; music for the Christmas • KiK'ininelc nl M.iplcsMiotl . Knlni'i'sl imi-i il\ .mil has I'.uly leader Tlir-••uulI'IUI ,i|]\ one .,1 Ihe -line . Ti • llie liesl 11 ilnp I ita 11 ul! 'iis.i In I M ics u ill be Musicians Club Award and ;l al '1 In- -Ajlllier- Itn Ill'leil .n.jll.ibli' tiil- ("III I- .1 ni.c presentee| j i Kcyri< olk'ge in season. ( "Turn Kean will he ;i weal : l'l"' '''' "" W M'iT K In i-iireer K"'an hii the IJ7'' ^'« Jci^ev I'ublic h avilnl ilu- -I piakiny Mll'e \\''^t|!e|d |es|fiell!> < i| . i k ih->ii. m-ej 'he V. dkin.s I'liealic Thurs- Kueter, pianist and teach- Award. She has sung with 1 linneslv ,-ind mlemilv iirc TelcviMon a . , puliliciil on l>ili,ill ol Ue|iiili|iia| n \|i- .liiiict K.in.irek nl aii'l minled a- the nnl> < un; '>•>:•. Iii'e 1 i at 7 :iii p.m. er in Westfield, has per- 1 the Amato Opera Company . J^.A-.^I. k^._ofi...J ^.. 'i~_....««. .. • MMlr ur'li! tliii • mil. ih<>n )«/> t 'irLfliit'il(-< , ,n lti-4 liif--il s(iifl> tvcril iiml learlcislup In •niheip.ihnn ol -ci-km^ lln ie\-i'l In IHTii. Kran headed Mrs Arthur \-sinann nl 1111• i'• 11.s tits iiiid Unit.u ' hii'l -ttjflv N-Hirj iriemlrf?rs Town Hall, Carnegie Kecital peared as soprano soloist in IH1 1 Chain hi'i Ijiscnililc will . pilol Ihis st.-iie ihrouult Hie • " li* [Mil»lic-iin imiiniul I'l esulenl (lei.ilil I! Kuril l'-iiihree ('resei'ii! recipient.- Ihe unnsiiiii and edu'.ation ad- Hall and Abraham Good- present a holiday roncprl ;>• concerts at Lincoln Center. man House in New York. He • ' I or ^n\ hiiiii "I Hawthorn one ul l!( dilleicnt stores !•!;-> spmisured hy the Jersey Kchola (.'antorum in i inenl. litisiness and , <;iminl.t(«• uilli ,i sliileuidi- Kean *wi-- .i kev sui i'>y;ii. Si Srolcli Plain- Hubert Member stores u| il» I'lel'-ach lJriijecl ul Kean Symphony and with violinist and teacher in a performance of Handel's various orchestras in "Messiah" at the Crescent ; I'dui-ithon as iin < >,;iitipli' nl ! ii|-^iiiii/.<'iiiiiiinl -upporiers. • |II-.Iket* hit I 'resilient i let 1 Marsiin nl < i.'inlurr! and Vtcsllield Assuciatiun nl I olie^c Westfield, has appeared (lie .slrenullis his fletlion is.iii Knii.ilil Hr.i|>;tii I..A Uii-hard* ol 'l.irk .Merc h.inls include Adler's. Admission is tree and the metropolitan New York and extensively in concerts and Avenue Church in 1'lain- New Jersey. Formerly a lield Next season she will will hrinji lo Ihe uflice nl I reli'icncr in I lie many Ke.in l."> i^'es nuitilji'i'ed .iiniinn the Harun's Di'ujis. Clara peilnnn.ince is open to (he recitals throughout the East ("overnm '. supporters nl Kean's W7 ii wilh liis family. winners Louise. Tntiy iJernn.s. public member of the faculties of and has made several films be soloist with Clarion Douglass College and for cable television which Concerts under Newell Fairleigh Dickinson will lie shown during the Jenkins in Alice 'fully Hall. University, he was recently coming season. In The program is free and awarded a grant to compose February, he will play the a chamber opera based on open to tlx» public. Mrs. Brahms violin concerto with Glenn O. [Jicou is program the folk lore of the New (he Suburban Symphony of Jersey Pine Barrens. chairman of the Friends of Cranford. the Westfield Memorial Stephen Wolosonovieh, Janet Somers resides and Library. CAPITALIZE ON OUR Red Cross Appeals Dr. Brookman For Earthquake Funds To Move to In the wake of the ear-assistance, is coordinating thquake that has brought relief efforts, and has death and destruction to already provided funds to Richmond Southern Italy, Kenneth the Itralian Red Cross in GREAT FREE GIFTS! Dr. Hichard H. Urookman Meyers, chairman of the purchasing medicines, has licen appointed director1 Take home one of these Free Gifts when you deposit $5,000 or more in Westfield-Mountainside plasma, cots and blankets to of adolescent medicine and Chapter of the American the stricken area. The associate professor of a new or existing Certificate or Savings Account, or $10,000 or more Ked Cross is urgently ap- Italian Red Cross, which lias pediatrics at the Medical pealing to everyone to be set up disaster headquarters College of Virginia-Virginia in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate! extra generous this holiday in Salerno, has established Commonwealth University, season, and make a first aid stations in refugee Richmond, V;t. donation to help the suf-camps operated by the A 1%1 graduate of fering people of Italy. army, in addition to the Weslfiold High School. Dr. As of Nov. 26, the operation of water Brookman received liis American Red Cross has purification stations medical training ;il Tufts provided $27,000 including a throughout the devastated University, Boston. Mon- $2,000 gift from the Youth area. tefioie Hospital, Bronx, NY, Fund to help the victims of Millions of dollars are still ami the University of Cin- SPALDING NFL FOOTBALL the earthquake that recently needed to assist the cinnati. devastated Southern Italy. estimated 200,000 victims of Dr. Urookman has been SPALDING OFFICIAL The League of Red Cross the disaster. Contributions the assistant director of Societies, located in may be sent to the West- adolescent medicine at the BASKETBALL Geneva, Switzerland, which field-Mountiiinside Chapter, Children's Hospital Medical has released approximately American lied Cross, 321 Center, Cincinnati, Ohio. He $300,000 for immediate Kim St. recently was named QUILTED COMFORTER assistant editor of the WHS Holiday Program Dec, 18 Journal of Adolescent ' HAMILTON BEACH I Iealth Care, the new official MIXETTE 3-SPEED MIXER By Susan Cort "Fum, Fum, 'Fum," a publication of the Society for Westfield High School will Catalonian carol. Adolescent Medicine. His present its annual holiday "Carol of the Drum," first textbook, Pediatricand program Thursday, Dec. 18, "Just You and Me," and "A Adolescent Gynecology at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Carolin" will be performed Case Studies, will be A special Brass Choir will by the Mixed Chorus. released early this winter by ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR perform several seasonal A select group of eight will Medical Examination pieces 15 minutes before the sing seasonal and Publishing Company. actual program gets under traditional songs, as well as MAGNAVOX FM/AM way. Dr. Brookniiin will move a duet who will perform to Richmond with his wife PORTABLE RADIO In addition to the special "Chestnuts Hoasting on an Barbriru and their children features and groups, three Open Fire." In addition to Sean, Lara, and Mandi and 10-20 CUP POLY PERK choirs, all under the these performers will be assume his new position in AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC direction of James Beil, will soloist Colleen Elliot, who sing that evening. January. Dr. Brookman is COFFEE MAKER ROGERS 5-PIECE will sing "Lord, I Sing Thy the son of Mr. and Mrs, P. CUTLERY IN BLOCK Concert Choir selections Name," from the Bach Robert Brookman and include "And the Glory of Cantada 142. grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth the Lord," from the No. 4 The concert is open to the llausertnan of 654 Raymond Chorus of the Messiah; public. St. "Psalm 19," "The Bleak GE ELECTRIC Mid Winter," and "O Little SLICING KNIFE Town." Also by the Concert Choir are "Flying Free," with a flute solo by Alison Daitch and "What is This Lovely CONAIR PISTOL POWER Fragrance," with solos by 1200 HAIR DRYER Cindy Lloyd and Cindy Kudron. The Choraleers will perform, among other SPALDING WORLD PRO £ things, "Star Night," "I SOCCER BALL Know a Young Maiden" and The March of Dimes Birth i Defects Foundation sup- (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already ports public health on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all otfices and education programs for limited to one gift per family while supplies Jast. Gifts shown are based PROCTOR-SILEX schools, community With Pilgrims and Indians in attendance, Mrs. Anne- upon availability, Should items illustrated become unavailable, we WEATHER STATION agencies, hospitals, and Maric Petriano's Jefferson School second grade reserve the ricjht lo substitute comparable gifts) STEAM'DRY IRON health departments. These celebrated a traditional Thanksgiving Fcust. Indian ] programs seek to prevent games were played and cranberry bread, nuts, fruit, and birth defects and improve popcorn were shared by nil In a spirit of thanks and SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR the outcome of pregnancy. lie ace. 6-MONTH 2/2-YEAR NOTICE MONEY MARKET MONEY MARKET Estate Buying Service CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Marsh will come TO YOUR HOME or TO YOUR $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily BANK VAULT and APPRAISE or PURCHASE. [Money can be withdrawn alter 6 months wHf no itrarge lor me gilt yo t eCP' Vcd • OC^ t? t il I ' C^CJ lj!dtlOH5 P'Oriiijii COfTIOQU Mdl r^Q O' iritufL'SI Of^ this I We pay premium prices. It's wise to deal with a firm of account an<1 ^(juTe a Substanhal .men-si penally tot early withdraw of exceptional experience and integrity of over 72 years. We invite PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! Individuals, estate attorneys and financial institutions. OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE Call for appointment 376-7100 CAPITAL SAVINGS Fine Jawalers & Silversmiths since 1908 255 Millbum Ave. Millbum, N.J. 07041 . 201-376-7100 CRANFORD FANWOOD LINOEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD Open Monday and Thursday till 9 PM 276-5550 322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE Amencsn Eifwoss • DanWmencaicJ • Visa • MaMei Mumbei FSLIC • Soviniis Now IMMIII-II It) SiaO.000 I III VMM I II I I) (V.I.I I I \IM K. III! KM)V\. 1)1 < I.MHI K II. IWII I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

s> Colonial ECKHART ASSO'I*?ts inf Associates • Realtors * REALTORS

BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING r> * & REALTORS * * n WESTFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Betz & BiscbofT MOUNTAINSIDE. CRANfORD CLARK The Choral Art Society of N J. is sponsoring a Messiah Sing (Christmas portion) at the First Baptist Chutch. 170 Elm St.. Westlield on Fnday. Dec. 12 at 8 PM. Bring MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS your own score or score provided $2.00'?

115 ELM STREET CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

SI OTf.H PLAINS Mlll.'NTAlN&lUr. ^J^'4/UU FAS WOOD PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND There are many fine houses for you to see, so do call for an appointment to talk over whatever you have in mind. For whatever you want, you are sure to find the one especially for you among the listings we have ready to show you now.

CHARMING EXPANDED RANCH 6 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS • MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN ON A PRETTV WINDING LANE IN MOUNTAINSIDE $89,900 - 1953 Colonial with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, SEE IT TODAY! $144,900 m baths. Low taxes. NORTHS! DE COLONIAL in top residential area and ready for you lo move righl in. This well maintained HAPPV HOLIDAYS! home offers living room, dining room, updated kitchen, first floor den plus large Invest well in this pretty Mountainside home. Seven new family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage. $95,900. rooms, four good-size bedrooms, two baths, panelled glass enclosed breezeway to garage. Located in prime $101,000 • 1956 Split Level - Well maintained. 3 area on an 85 x 150 lot. Ready lor immediate occupan- bedrooms, 2 baths. Central air conditioning, gas heat. cy. $106,500.

A

COMPLETELY MODERNIZED THRU OUT! $126,000 • Stunning 1960 Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 3 BEDROOM • V/, BATHS SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM baths in beautiful condition. Fireplace, central air WALK TO SCHOOL • SHOPPING & HK TRANS. conditioning, 2 car garage in a favored location. SEE IT TODAY! $119,500 %••

FAMILY INVESTMENT Well build older colonial in excellent neighborhood of fine family homes has had many recent major improvements and just needs your personal touch! Living" $134,900 • Spacious 1961 Mountainside 3 bedroom, room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, first floor v l i bath raised Ranch. Fastidiously maintained with den, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. $105,000. up-to-date kitchen, family room, underground sprink- A GROWING FAMILY lers, central air conditioning, gas heat and other extras. will love this roomy Colonial. A perfect family home for Beautiful-property with a view. Holiday and year-round living. Large living room, dining room, famify room, kitchen, SIX bedrooms, 2W plus'/? baths plus a full basement. For your autos there is a MODERN COLONIAL IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION three car garage. Come and see it you'll be glad you 3 BEDROOMS - 2V; BATHS • CONVENIENT 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY did. Asking $96,000. FAMILY ROOM * BASEMENT REC ROOM SEE IT TODAY! $136,900

$144,900 • Sought after area of Scotch Plains. Lovely condition and generous sized rooms throughout with 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Piaster walls, gas heat, fireplace and central air conditioning. SANTA CAN leave his reindeer on the roof or in the large park-like yard and slide down the chimney or come in thru the screened porch. Once inside he will love this charming SCOTCH PLAINS RENTAL split level with its living room, dining room, family Spacious split level home with wooded lot on quiet street near school. room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms and two full bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Available Dec. 20. $850/mo. $165,000 • NEW Center Hall Colonial in prestigious baths. A full basement and a garage complete this area. Energy efficient and easy maintenance with gracious home. Not only Santa will love this home, but aluminum siding. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, 1st floor you will too, Come and see it. Priced at $118,000. laundry, oversized 2 car garage and large family room ON A QUIET WYCHW0OD LANE with fireplace. CHARMING ENGLISH STYLE TUDOR 3 BEDROOMS • 2V, BATHS • EAT IN KITCHEN SEE IT TODAY! $129,900

BARRETT & CRAIN n a REALTORS ft a

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) (Evenings only) 233-1800 Thomas F. Mannlno :. .233-6026 DwightF. Weeks GRI , . 232-2347 Betty Humlston 232-6298 Guy D. Mulford ..232-7835 LuclelleA. Gehrlein 232 7896 R. R. Barrett Jr. CPM Ann Graham 232-4808 MAGNIFICENT 10 ROOM COLONIAL WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 5 BEDROOMS - 3'/: BATHS • CHERRY PANELLED KITCHEN (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 FAMILY ROOM • DEN • POOL • REC ROOM Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 GIVE HER A MERRY CHRISTMAS George G. Crone 233 6185 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 BetzaBischoff CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS $265,000 Jean Thomas Massard 232-6201 M.D. Sims, Jr -., 232-0541 This gracious center hall Colonial is the perfect surprise Shirley McLinden 233-9356 package for the discriminating buyer. Full of pleasant WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 living extras for all to enjoy. Nothing has been overlook- {Evenings only) Donald H, Husch Olya Graf 232-7136 ed and everything has been beautifully done in this 13 Agnes Buckley CRS ..233 1207 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 ECKJHART ASSOCIATES. INC room home, nestled on four aaes with a heated pool, Nancy Bregman . 233 80J7 .Kornn Alien 272-9568 two stall stable and three car garage. Call today to in- 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. * REALTORS spect this magnificent Scotch Plains home. $460,000. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Wesllleld-Mountalnslde-Scoteh Plains-Fanwood (at the Park) Somerset County & Vicinity Cranlord Clark 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. Evenings only: RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 2337323 233-1422 Jeanette Fedorocko 232-8532 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 233-2222 Doris Boyle 232-2035 of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Sandi Pearsall 233-8510 Evening Phones: Constance Davis Evenings only Liza Taylor 232-5431 National Relocation 232-1055 Doris M. Molowa 233-1267 Gloria K. Koski 233-2712 Donn A. Snyder 232-0935 Gene M. Hall 233-7994 Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 W. Morrift Colohamer 133-3284 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 Richard J. Yawgcr 233-5B38 Pat Width 232-0110 Gina Weiner 2321483 201-2*33-2250 Janice Calne J335742 Bart Bischoll 233-1422 June Shepard 333-4643 Pat Finnegan 233-4053 BarDara Smith 232-31683 Waller E. Eckharl 232-7954 Everson F. Pearsall 232-6798 Ml si III I DIN .1 i i I \DI It. Illl N->l)\t III ( I Mill l( I I IWII I'line I.I

•IAL UTATI |AU I HAL tSTATt fO> SAtt KIAL tSTATt FOK SALI | UfAL ISTATt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR 5AU MAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL tSTATE FOR SALE RFAL FSTATf cCR SAL£ RFAUESTATE FOR SALf

£ the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of 1 forties

© X H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. r REALTORS • EST. 1927 o North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield i, 233-0065 REALTOR IK i> I anwood Officc-322-77(X) 52 0 Warren Of tice-647-6222 6 X V tan 1 yrju ju'.l imagine 'jptiiaina a quiet «•« 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233-5555 7 1 o Itm, secluded patio I hi , lovely home nau ? trt'i'wr-i and bath on l-rl,t Horn and 7 bedrooms and bath on M MEMBER r.rnul Uit;e \>\w panellrjrj (artnly room Inte^'tiii? WESTFIELD BCMRD of REALTORS "cS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD ol REALTORS f.iiHiif wfy i'j rji;atilied boyri LocalerJ nesi pa^ f.sii f'ii aj;ijointnii!ii! tn: rj like you to w, I his iiomp1

o CHARLF.SW. ROKOiNV m REALTOR 7V2% MORTGAGE • HOLIDAY CHEER! 232 9300 Assignable to a qualified buyer Lovely 4 bedrooms. 'I Jeanne G Monaghan 233-3389 e baths. Relax in living

HOLIDAY SPIRIT ABOUNDS U Jusl imagine a warm, crackling fireplace in a charming Weslfield Colonial. New wall to wall caipetmg. redecorating throughout; backyard fenced All the coziness of a happy home Asking $92,000 © e. rT 12% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE '<•

0 t The owner of this Watchung home will provide a 12% a completely finished basement with game room, "SPARKLING" Til mortgage for a qualified buyer. Seven rooms including recreation toom and full kitchen. The wooded acre plot Tinsel on the tree. "Sparkling house" lor sale in Cran- I 1 O a family-room with random width pegged floors and provides maximum pnvacy. In peifect condition it's of- ford This 3 bedroom. \h bath home with fireplace in raised hearth fireplace, three bedrooms, 21/? baths plus fered at $162,000. i living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Truly in "sparkling" condilion and a Christmas present to the family. $92,500. 0 B

UkCm THE UNITED FUND CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR of WESTFIELD x In this lovely Tudor style home. 4-5 bedrooms, modern kitchen - 1st floor panelled family room - lovely deck LISTED TODAY!! Some discriminating family will take Harriet Lifson Dorothy Walsweer Kav fioathc D>nioocl o pride in ownership of this gracious, spacious center en- Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Be'ty Hampton M E 11-oM 3 overlooking private park setting • nearby access to all sport facilities. ASSUMABIE 8V?% MORTGAGE. try home. .. following in the footsteps of the present $109,900. owners who present this immaculate house, all freshly the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery ff painted .. . Included is new carpeting, a pool table in the 29 ft. long recreation center, almost new roof, fenc- ed grounds, smoke alarms, attic fan, aircondi turners, TRANSPORTATION is no problem with the location of new shrubbery and 200 flowering bulbs planted this this 10 loom north side Westfield colonial. Easily ac- fall for a glorious "Spring Surprise" of color... The cessible to schools, station, shopping. It oilers nice JUST ABOUT AN ACRE kitchen is updated and has a separate dining area... large rooms, five bedrooms, spacious family ioom. im- Fireplace in the living room . . . "Holiday-size dining mense wrap around porches, open deck and patio. In beautiful Northside Westfield location - well main- room ... Den (19 t 8.6)... Six Bedrooms. . . 24 Ideal iot the large family-$117.000. tained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; Large living room with baths... Two car garage ... In Fanwood . .. Asking fireplace; formal dining room with eat-in kitchen $124,900.00 -delightful screened porch overlooking beautiful pro- perty. $118,000. TAMAQUES PARK across the way from this eight room, two bath colonial Cape Cod with font bedrooms, den. fireplace, air conditioned. A lovely home down the way from elementary school, walking distance to Junior This high and High School. Estate home with immediate possession. $107,000. EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Has It All! Spectacular condition and location in REALTOR Lawrence Ave. area. Waiting for your inspection. WELCOME HOME $136,900. $79,900—seven room, two bath expanded ranch. Four Minutes to school, public transportation and churches. 232-8400 bedmoms, living room fireplace, finished basement. A fresh coat of paint outside and total redecoration in- Space Is Westfield's desirable Tamaques area. Priced to sell. side. Cated for 3 bedroom colonial ideal foi the young 44 Elm Street family. Log burning fireplace in living room, company- Westiield. N.J. sized dining room, den, eat-in kitchen AND a large yard for the swing set and bar-b-que. Immediate occupancy COLONIAL CAPE in such beautiful shape you can move "ENTERTAIN FOR THE HOLIDAYS" $83,500. right in. Three bedrooms, two baths, finished 28' paneled game room, air conditioned, pool. In friendly In lovel Watchung. Striking contemporary home. 4 Reserved Sc/Pis. area-all for $73,900. bedroom, 3'-i baths, 2 fireplaces. Magnificent grounds surrounding heated pool area. Over \li acres of privacy. ON CUL-DE-SAC $259,000. this charming home is close to the Tamaques Elemen- tary School, close to the recreational facilities at a Realtors 1 popular park - and has 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths 350 Park Ave. PETERSON Also, a large rear yard, living room fireplace, taxes only Scotch Plains $1,680. Asking $79,900. RINGLE 322-5800 For inc.

REALTORS IHSURORS 8897583 Eves: Maurice Duffy 20 PROSPECT.WESTFIELD.N J RuthC.Tatc 233-3656 Betty S. Dixon 789-1985 REALTY WORLD. 989-4712 BUI Herring ONE OF A KIND Your Ad 232-O3OO JOY BROWN Indian Forest Colonial, a very large home with 4 bedrooms plus many rooms for entertaining and play REALTORS Only 5 years old, it has been beautifully maintained. 233-5555 Swish, very swish. Asking $245,000. 112 ELM ST. WESTFIELD SUBSCRIBE IT PAYS TO nfAUOfl*

EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey . 231-3608 ADVERTISE Lois Borger 654 5«73 NOW TO Sylvia Cohen .232-2490 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Lorraine Fcldman. , 232-2547 REALTORS Hob Johnson . 233-2838 Marilyn Kelly . 2)2 5182 IN THE Barbara LaVellc . 2JJ-4V1? 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 Pat Mcssano . 233-34JS PhyllisMorrow. . - . 6S<4736 Multiple Listing Members Carolyn Wilrtay .. JM- NU Serving Wcsllleld, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS THE LEADER WESTFIELD LEADER Wy WilU.iy .232-1413 Diana Dear 789-2011 Joy Drown . .654-4795 Garret Brown . 6S4-4795 *•»).»• 14 1 III: U KM HI I 1)1%..I.) I I ADI H. IIHKM>\'S. 1)1 ( I Mill K II. IWunk-s> The pro^r iii involvel s using ri-Mill ol puhtiral itirniiiDi! cut ttul licrn N[).ijn. ;i rraIcr s. mHull IT.nit's. ,| in \t^l>ani.stan -.i|ilar\ liinl I ini 1j4-Mt ll ul ions i u >>l t he : I hr mil look is ,i hull' ! v i^iil.in !\ >Uiii t! huopi n^ ri .me as liriUhler. llxiiitili -lili un nvrr i!> ni'^1 I -urro^aii' "i" 'iiiMi'r" I'iM'liiiii. lur Ihr ri'iiuiinnii Slum- \tv a;ici jia rents I.if u«' popul.jhim nl Siht-ri.ii'. lunti I'. I ' tin-, l-'nr (in- pasl Iive \ t-ai'v tiaiics. fiumlK'riiiLl aluKil FOR RENT : HELP WANTED n: ihi- ii: tV.^> li.l t hrl'l':! I luin neMs Ill , .'(in This ^iioiip mi^iah's Ihe \\ I Id. supplemented u lilt E * iH»r. cnt'eO sec r fid F v lur tt'pn 'M'lil.t lion inlo <'hin;i and prrsiinuibh WESTFIgl D. Lux J br •" . ee.gs I,ml !>\ tin- l'atuxeill baths burnished t'xec home '. I" modern Springl't'fo law ot t ii •• Cl.lllc .111 .lI v> nuns aluiiii li«' 'i .-iiiiil/c NYC 3 6 mo iua!>e SHOO'no • •A . 11 t r d s n (or M d q 11 w hose 'Wi^nis < « hnii|it'i>, have IH'IMI IIMTU'CI 1'iver Hasm Till' CNiirl silr U1.IS SOI 377 627S , fypew'"iH'r> E xcflk-nt sat.if y 1 Mlill \ I',IIS • iiil ID Ihi- nesls nl tneater is iinknim n. bill Ihis miller I? Jl F- lOmrnensuraH wth ()b.M> *•> poi iun< c cinti wiHinuncss lo a< Ihi1 r.iiic li.is MIHIIIIIIS in iiia\s. L.ikc Ihr tnstilulr nl /.ooli>^\ ill Viliinia! Wilillili' Kelutii1 in IVknig plans l«ie;irr> mil an wesif-'iei.n connon n;it i opt '•«.•& ptui'.ib' I itit-f. Gooi'i il lo rics in art III.• tit> Tin' s.iiulhills havi1 Older type aprtrlirfiU 5 ,.llr,!( ) .1 >\llitin] of aeruil sur\cy five rooms. 7 IlKiht'j L'P Ci.-i'ter Mitrni Avc . trt't* on vU' park IKIUIH'I) ;inil riiiM'i! '2\t : 1 : ,nu An L'QUOI opportunity lt>\ r. ln p-\ ll> atnl IslrK. its Mran» 'hili . e*t kqrou'HJ Kriu^c in \t'\\ Mi'XKii. helpf'Jl F ull T i oi f i o:>tp,'iny and iMiilaniicifil I'auluxenl ('(.'iilor. speiil bent ils. ttiiory upt'n Fot ,ip 'I'llr M.'lliVl' AtlHTICIIIl The ! on capti\i' several wci-ks Ihis pasl . VACATION RENTALS njintmorlUrfll 654 76O0 1 1 \\hoti|ini^ craiH . UK*rarrsl lui'i'din^ nl rraiu's is antiiinn al the Oka Slate r. n n Miini'whal ditfCri'iil al Iht1 Ki'serve near Moseow. : fAarco islands, r icrn ol all crane s|«-cics hovers two bedrooni, two ^a onoo on on ihe i-ifjic ol r\(jiniion. .sinithsiiuian's National /no : where the> provided advice beacn Poo' a^a .ac . Avail OCCUPATIONAL saviM tioin the l;ile ul Ilu- logicall l I'arkI'k . accor iiu> A (Ireenwell. an or'- establishing a facilit> lor nnmi'U'dtf tuM MT'IO Opi?n IKTUIC ri>M.sfr\;ilnMi rltoris nithologist at the Zoo's , propagating various species ! ings 'i» Hii^ oxpdntii nq 1 I'opu lat IIMIS 'if Siberian Consi'i'vattoii anil Research \ ol cranes, including Ihe' BUSINESS OPPORTUM1TV speotiWf'O hospital W' of d-r opportunities '0* [j'Oh;1. cranes, iiuiiiheniiu m 'lieCenter in Front Knval. Va ] Siberian crane. sion.'il growth wth ,i mult, hundreds at inns I. ha \ e l>e. oniiy.vnhur s tc w • Hi ex INNER pn B4 8U5 in the world." says l)r (Ireeir.vell says Artificial thicks in captivit\ The'

show room pnr.ei Decorating 1 (OiMl lrfi[V'tiil-tY ''I .•'••«'•' (ieor^le Arehiliidd. an or insemination, he points out. : scientists plan to use this ; advice free Ctili ludy Gordon, 233 8858 or ?33 3X? nilholoyisl andeo loiinder ol is a lime consuming 'captive Hock lo produce: 10301F Ihe International Crane pirn rdure: it also may be' eggs that would be raised by NURSFS KoundaliDi) in Uaralioii. sell-dcleai inn. since once .common cranes which Wise the process is begun, birds breed on the same reserve. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RN SUPERVISOR 1 Looking lor people wilri manager Ks|x'ciallv in tile Iropieal may never establish natural Archibald was optimistic ial potential to ouilo cv.n home F'T llpm-Zam Shift rt'Hiiins nl the world, lie breeding patterns. | about 1 his plan to eslahlaish sale business. New York Slock Silltiry comrnonsurato with says, the ui'lland nestinn •Breeding cranes is a a new |mpulalionof Siberian Exchange Company Substantial experience. excellent earnings poientiai. Full or part benefits. Blue Crots. Blue sites nl lliesci-ivaHires li.ive slnvi business." he observes. : cranes until the war lime Call 376 7241. S 7pm Shield, sick pay holidays, been or are hcinii destro>*'(l. "Kvenailull birds who liave ; broke out in late September elc. Pli'«se call Mri K-iufl the resull ol iniliMrial lui'd in captivity may not between Iran and lr;ic| As man. DN.S or make up d e v e I n p in e n I a n d breed lor several years, if ' luck would have it. the HELP WANTED plicat:on al t'nerson Con vfllesconT Center, 100 ;iKnL'ul!unil jirixiuvticiii. In ever, alter being moved inlo i common cranes migrate lo KincierkonvKk KG , Rrner other regions, such as thenew quarters " Ihe Zagros Mountains in Cranes have survived for ceimirics in art and poetry as IMMED1ATEOPENING Editor son. NJ 265 3700 Near Kiisl ;u'u\ South Asia, A pal ient man who hasSouthwestern Iran, located ; symbols of love, longi'iity mul luck, liffofts arc now idl assistant, to tie responsible preservalion attempts have mainfy for social and club news. worked with birds for more percariously close lo the underway at several Dr^ani/aiioni, to ensure their iallc'ii viclim to the vagaries Iniqu-Iraninn hostilities. occasional nigh* meetings. 30 FOR SALE Ilian .">o years. (Irceinvell survival in nature, l-roui clockwise above: A youn^pair hour week. 1150 a week. Some nl inti'i iiiitlonal politics •'.Now, it's wail and see." has designed 21 crane of whitonapcil cranes, an endangered species h newspaper experience desirable ALTEMBURG Kortuila tel y, ellorls lo breeding yards at Ihe says IheM-year-nld ornitho- Send resume and request for ELIZABETH, N.J. to Asia, have found a home :ic the Smithsonian's interview to Box 96, c o Weslt ieid Open Daily HI P-Sot til4 save Ihese ele^;ml birds arc sprawling :t.KH)-acre Con- logist. Undaunted. lie Leader. Sunday -1 to 5 underway >i t Ihe Inter- servation Center. These remains hopeful tlial thesis Conservation and Research Center in Front Royal, Va.; U 4 TF BALDWIN PIANOS national Crane Foundation, yards recreate on a small Siberian chicks hatched at ' the center, pan of the National /.oolo^ical Park, has a HAMMOND ORGANS : program on natural breeding of cranes. A detail from a Largest Piano and Organ the l. ,S Fish ami Wildlife scale the crane's habitat, ICF from Soviet-provided MODELS - NEW FACES Dealer Irom Service. Ihe Smithsonian's replete with flowing water eggs will he mature enough Japanese screen created in the 17th century depicts the NEEDED FOR COMMERCIALS, Maine to Florida National Zoului;ical 1'ark and marshes. lo begin breeding in I"H1. elegant benu[y of hooded cranes. Smithsonian Huge Selection, Loweit Prices orniiholoxisi Guy A. (irecnwell has a unc-month-old FASHION, ADVERTISING ADS. MASON S, HAMLIN - KNABE • ami several oilier zoos. Circenwell, among others, Captive propagation. SOHMER- BALDWIN- There are also international believes that visual everyone agrees, will never Stanley crane eating out of his hand; the chick was horn CALL (212) 245-1665, or send KAWAI PLAYERS activities in West Germany, separation ol breeding pairs be Ihe answer to saving at the Front Royal center as a result of natural breeding. photos to PUBLICITY & Rental Purchase Plan Available • Call Toll FREE Japan. China and Hie Soviet ot the same species may cranes. It is merely a Smithsonian News Service Photo by Madeleine Jacobs PROMOTIONS, 211 W. 56th I'nioti. encourage natural breeding, complement to the ALTENBURO PIANOHOUSE Though their approach because cranes are preservation and manage- i area of the world you're in political lurninoil. We're the response from many "Fortunately, cranes are St., N.Y.C., Studio 5D. Office tliOE. Jersey Street Hours 12-5p.m. only. Eliiabeth, N.J. cliilers somewhat, cacli of territorial birds and tend to ment of natural habitats and looking at." Archibald says. perhaps lost one subspecies, countries, such as Zambia, big, beautiful birds. They the U.S. groups has a major nest far apart in the wild. ! the enforcement of \"To nest, cranes require the eastern Sarus crane, Botswana and Thailand, arc attractive lo display in _4T Doll houses, assembled and research program on theDuring the past season, he \ ;regulations lo protect the jlarge expanses of wetlands, from Vietnam, Cambodia which are receptive lo zoos and there's an interest finished. Miniature furniture, Child care needed in my behavior, breeding and kept each breeding pair out |! species. I which are being destroyed a nil other parts of Southeast putting aside sanctuaries in saving them. Asa result, I accessories, dolls, wooden rock ; Westtield home. Hours vary, no Ing horses. Gallery of. propagation of cranes. of view of other pairs. The ; "In Ihis regard, the future rapidly in tropical regions. Asia. This is Ihe bleak side. and restocking cranes in the don't believe we're going to evenings or weekends. For two Miniatures, 1350 Galloping Hill Some of Ihese areas are also "But we're encouraged by children ages 4'.'? and 7. Must Rd. at Mall, Union. 961 DOLL. One curious aspect of effort was rewarded with of cranes depends on what wild. lose any species." have own transportation. crunc behavior occurs Ihe birth this summer of six 654-5130. 11/6/7T I 12/ll/lT during the spring breeding chicks — all products of LIONEL TRAINS FOR | season when male and natural breeding. ; Red Cross Warns Skaters Not to Venture on Thin Ice Part time secretary. Per CHILDREN, layouls built, also i female cranes pair off and National Zoo researchers sonable and good appearance. I HO. Call anytime233 2438. I ; 12-4-3T ' perform a courtship | as well as other scientists The advent of winter waler locations wuch as After rescue, if Ihe victim Warm Ihe victim by there are many incidents of Excellent skills. Days I also are studying the best today prompted the ponds and farm lakes are negotiable. Superb working | .. ._. I "dance." Nearly every day, ; is nol brealhing. it is most wrapping him in blankets, narrow escapes and heroic conditions. WesMiold area, j BASEMENT SALE I the mate and female will conditions for artificially : American Red Cross to urge safest. Ideally the body ol important lo give mouth-lo- or by placing him in a tub of rescues." Mrs. Finkle ad- Write Box 97, c/o Westlield I Dec. 13 & 14 10 4 [ bob around each other, incubating and hatching skating enthusiasts to stay water should \>v no more inoulh resuscitation im- warm, not lint, water. If he ded, "hi the event an ice Leader, 50 Elm St., Westlield, | 1341 Birch Hill Rd. Mountainside, N.J. shimmy and shake, toss eggs. off lakes, ponds, ponds, and than waist deep. mediately, Mrs. Finkle said. is conscious, give him hot accident does occur, N.J. I rivers until they are solidly 12/ll/lT ; Come to Christmas sale. Your grass and sticks in Ihe air, "We can't save cranes : 2. Use the "buddy" Also, he must he given first liquids to drink but no chances of a successful choice of old, new and a few an flap their wings and from extinction in the wild . and safely frozen over. \vslem--skatinn with a iiitl (or exposure to Ihe cold. alcoholic beverages rescue are much better if Receptionist, lull time lor doc- Iliqucs. 12/ll/lT generally carry on. by breeding them here," "To forestall accidents on t'oinpanion-and skate close Recommended slops are: "Throughout the winter, those participating know tor's office. Must have medical I In the crane's natural Greenwell says. "But if we Ithe ice, it is necessary lo lo shore and never al nighl. liet the victim lo warm tragedies involving ice how lo rescue a victim and experience. Call 654 6544, Mon- I FIREPLACE WOOD day thru Friday for interview. J9S a cord, split and delivered. habitat, this dance precedes can determine what factors | know when and where Avoid gathering in large shelter as soon as possible. accidents occur oflen, and administer first aid." 12/ll/lT j '•J cord $50. Call 233 5562. breeding and nest building. aid natural breeding and |skating and ice boating are groups on the ice; ice 12/U/4T But in captivity, for reasons propagation, we can share j safe." Dagniar Finkle, first fishermen should spread out Periodic light outside ! tta tare not well understood. ' this information with others. ; aid services nl ihe West- j also. Children's Book Author Admits maintenance, small office] building, St. Paul Street, good • PETS this behavior frequently Together, we can help • Hold-Mountainside lied! :i. Always warn other for retired person, call 233-7333 ! does not lead to natural maintain stocks of the birds . Cross Chapter, cautioned, j skaters of dangerous ice between 9 and 4:30. "If a Fact Doesn't Fit, I Change It' Small, tan lenji mix. Good breeding. This. most in captivity and perhaps \ "The first ice ol the season i conditions and areas where 13/11/IT | home only. Call 679 2314, j breeding efforts in captivity reintroduce them into their j is attractive to skaters and I you knew of their existence. "All I do is icll slories" South Bronx. She found that in the human aspects of the 721 7732. SANITARY INSPECTOR, I involve artificially in- native habitats." iceboat users because il is! •1. Never build a fire on explained author Bernard she could not persuade her myths - the sex, violence Municipal Health Department, seminating the females The world's most com- ,normally i|Uite smooth. But j ice. And unless it is a foot or Kvslin as he introduced his seventh grade students to and struggles that N.J. State License required. it aiso can he deceptively! more thick and known to be craft to students of Farread, or even to listen to characterize the stories." Salary 515,000 $15,500, Send USED CARS FOR SALE The U.S. Fish and Wildlife plete collection of captive j resume by December IB. 1980 to Service has pioneered ef- cranes is at the Interna- i thin and not uniform in safe, never drive a car,Brook School in Short Hills, stories. Each day she came When a librarian questioned Board of Health, 425 E, Broad i forts in artificial insemina- tional Crane Foundation, thickness. truck, or snowmobile on Ihe Looking like a home more deserate. him about some facts in a St.Westfield, N.J. i 1969 VW Bug. 86,000 miles. tion at its Patuxent Wildlife which has H of IS species , "It presents a special ice Gloucester shire fisherman Finally, she turned to Evslin preface of "Heraclea," a 12/ll/lTj Engine, brakes, electrical all ok. Passed inspection. Body Research Center in Laurel, and about 130 birds at its 65- danger for small children 5. In case ot accident, with a while heard andand asked him to write the recent collection of talcs of badly rusted. Best offer. Clerk full 8. part time. Day 6. Md. It has had notable acre Baraboo reserve. In twho are laseinated by asimple rescue equipment wisps of long, white hair slories that he had told their strong, ancient women, he 232 2010. falling across his forehead, own children as bedtime hastened to say that there evening hours available. Apply at 12/ll/lT success with the whooping addition to studying crane glazed-over body of water like a length of rope. pole, 711, 565 Morris Ave. in Spring. crane, which has become a behavior and breeding, ICF but loo young lo recognize ladder or plank should be the author relished the give- tales. His first story was were no such known facts, field. and-take of questions ad- about Apollo's chariot. She 1S-4-2T symbol of survival to many also works to preserve its (R'rils. F.very year we kepi at skating areas. "If a Tact doesn'l fit, I LOST conservationists. endangered cranes in theread or hear of tragedies in Rescuers can improvise dressed to him as a day long returned home radiant. "II change it," he said with an Secretary, ma te- f ema I e . j ! with a tree limb, spare tire, wnler-in-residoiiec.. worked, write me another elfin smile. Evslin's recent Immediate opening sales office in By UJ41, the whooping wild, an activity that takes which children are attracted Scotch Plains. Good typing and LOST 12/3. ladies Longines crane, the tallest bird in its founders, George to a newly ice-covered body or sturdy article of clothing. "The hardest parl of one," she requested. Each visit is one of a series for short hand skills, pleasant phone walch downtown Westfieij, The safest way to rescue writing for me is gelling day he was writing a story Far Brook students and North America with a height Archibald and Ronald of water, walk or play on it, 1 manner. Salary commensurate Bam's at Menlo or Woodbridge of !i feet, was nearly extinct, Sauey. and ICF staff inlo the lall through, and drown. someone who has fallen started." hi advised the for her to use. Soon, word of open to interested persons in with experience. 233-7240. Mall. Reward. 232 7348. the success spread through the community. Earlier, Dr. 124 2T1 12/ll/lT with only 14 birds remaining volatile realm of inter- Parents who live near through ice is lo lie flat on w i (1 e • i.' y v (I s t u (I (Ml t s in the wild migratory- national politics. bodies of water should be the ice, edge forward and assembled for an in-the school and other Heinz Ming, an expert on population. Additional laws Consider the case of the especially aware of such extend the rescue equip- Iroduclion. "I will do j1 e :i c It v. v s were falconry, visited the school MUHLEMBERG HOSPITAL were established to protect Siberian crane, whose dangers, anil should instruct ment toward Ihe victim. anything rather than begin I mimeographing the stories with a demonstration. them from hunters and lo numbers have dropped older children and teen- When he has grasped it writing, hut once started, it j for their classes. This, he is recruiting (or dependable, hard working agers in rescue techniques firmly, pull him lo safety. is just as hard to slop." ' explained, was the begin- flexible individuals for PART TIME provide nesting sanctuaries. precipitously. "Its situation Slowly, the population is deteriorating rapidly," in case of an ice accident." Never stand on ice while The writer visited the jning of his epics for the All-County POSITIONS IN DIETARY & HOUSE- began to increase, Archibald says. In Ihe early winter period, trying lo effect a rescue lower grades with readings i younger set. KEEPING. "Still, on the basis of Two years a go, only three Mrs Finkle added, new ice-unless you are absolutely Irom his books, which in- As Kvslin shared myths Selections Good salary & benefits numbers alone, the small populations of is quite likely to be weaker certain it is safe. clude "Greeks Hearing written by Ihe sixth grade Paige Carter, a junior at Gifts" and "The Dolphin students, he observed that Apply to Personnel Olfice or whooping crane is the most Siberian cranes remained. toward the center of the lake Jonathan Dayton Regional call 668 3040 for application endangered species of All three groups breed on "r pond. Especially When no rescue equip- Killer. I'he Adventures of Ihe best preparation for a High School in Springfield, crane," says Dr. Scott the Soviet tundra and winter hazardous al all times is ice ,ment is available, several Ulysses" and "The Green career as a writer was lo has been selected to the All- MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL Derriekson, a research either in Iran. India or that has lornwd over rivers | persons, depending on ice Hero," The question most read, especially the best Union County Gymnastics Park Ave. Plainfield behaviorist who studies China. The Iranian and other running water. conditions and how far the often asked by the students writers. Team Selections were viclim is from shore, can was "How long does it take Evslin's interest in the An equal opportunity employer cranes at the Paluxent population had dropped to a Currents can erode and melt based on Ihe average score Center. At present, there mere nine birds in 1978. ICF ice from below and theform a human chain by you to write a book? ilu lireek myths, he explained in each event by a com- are about 125 whoopers, had begun an ambitious levels of many creeks and lying flat on the ice. holding replied. "About two months, to a junior high writing petitor during the season. including 25 in captivity. program to establish a new streams lend to vary. It's the ankles or skates of the once 1 gel going." lie hasworkshop, began when he Paige was selected 3rd all- Fatuxent has established population of Siberian important In watch out forperson in front uf them. written about 15 books, was a four year old. Hisaround, 5th in floor exer- Services U. Need the largest captive cranes, in Iran using the dark spots that They then edge their way to including novels. uncle, a college student, cises, 2nd in vaulting, 4th on population of whoopers — 22 common cranes as foster generally indicate the victim; the lend man Kvslin has turned Ihe would practice his Greek on the uneven parallel bars and parents when the Islamic weakened ice. grasps his wrists and theCiroek myths inlo lively, Ihe young boy, then explain MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING in all — over the course of 13 4th on the balance beam. SPRINGCLEANUP SEEDING years by artificially in- revolution occurred. The As a rule, she said, four entire line worms ils way modern prose of such wide the story. A classical She has been the Unior T & T cubating eggs retrieved program had to be aban- inches or more are safe for back to safety. interest Unit about li million education, including years County Vaulting Champion Landscape Gardener from nests of the remaining doned. skating and hockey. Kven If you are alone and fall of his books are now in of [,atin and Greek, gave the for the past 2 years. A. TENNARO wild population in Canada's Equally frustrating was then, skaters should slay through ice, don't try to circulation. "Heroes, Gods author Ihe ability to read the T e a m m a I e G i n e 232-5302 FREE EST. Wood Buffalo National Park the situation for the Indian reasonably near shore. But climb out, Mrs. Finkle and Monsters" is one of Ihe stories in the original, plus Pashaian, a freshman al advises. Instead, extend texts used by Far Brook's an appreciation of how dry EXPERT PAINTING & CAR Plastering, patches a specialty. and from eggs produced by population which numbered snowmobiling. ice boating Jonathan Dayton, was PENTRY. FREE E5TI I Sheet rock applied, reflnlshed. ing captive cranes. only 3:s last winter. Although and other activities of this both arms along Ihe ice and fifth grade students as part and lifeless they were selected 1th in floor exer MATES. CALL 574-9579 or Also textured ceilings. Neat, Drawing on information the birds are protected in kind require seven or eight kick vigorously, pushing of their year-long study of rendered in literal tran- cist's. J33-2O31 after 5pm. 6 23 TF reasonable. Self employed, In- your body forward and flat Ancient Greece and thai slation. sured. 233 5766. gained from studying this India. They migrate through inches because of the extra Their selection to the All 102-TF captive population, scien- Afghanistan where they are weighl. onlo Hie ice al the edge of class peppered Kvslin with During an evening Union County Gymnastic: For Your Ad tists at Patuxent, the Idaho hunted for food. She listed these important Ihe hole, then roll to safely. queries. program for interested Team compliments thi He explained to them that persons in the community, SCHMEIDETREE EXPERT CO. Cooperative Wildlife ICF scientists had finally safety rules: If you have a knife or other team's success in winninj Call 232 - 4407 Complete Modern Tree Service. Research Unit and thelocated the resting site in 1. Whenever possible, sharp object, dig it into the his interesl in the Grecian Kvslin observed that he both the Union Count; Slate Certified Tree Experl. Canadian Wildlife Service Afghanistan and were skate al supervised areas, ice to get a grip on theI ales was renewed when his enjoyed rewriting in words Gymnastics Clmmpionshl) Insured Service. wife became a practice thai the young readers can I Phono 322-9109 have embarked on a bold working with the Afghan such as Ihose operated by slippery surface and pull and (he Suburban Con 10-16TF new program toeslablish an governsment to create laws park systems. Shallow- yourself onto solid ice. leacher in a tough school in enjoy. "They are interested ference Cliampionship. -IHK WKSIHKI.IHVJ.ll I AUKH. 'I HI 'KMMl.DH I MHKK II. 19X1) 15 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area 'Mr ir -mm- ..- -mm mm mm- -- •• r» •? _a * a »- — »- -••- '» •• Kathryn McElroy, Susan Frankenbach WHS Grads Joseph Swingle To Wed Yvonne Gorsky, Thomas A. Lauher Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Krankenbach Stephen Lind to Marry Jr. of 315 Grove St., announce the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McElroy of :s(j engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Mr and Mrs Kgon (Jorskv ol :< C;,,rshy Anthony Garrigan biology al Quinnipiac College in Ham Washington. ve. Koselle Park High School and is em- Ursinus Graduate Pa.. In David (JaKh'jiie.-iiii nl Mr and ployed by Meroc Employees Federal Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover of Mrs Hubert (iaglione ol SHinsgrove. Credit Union in its loan depeartment in Westfield announce the engagement of A I'.iTf, graduate ol Wi-Mlicld High Hahway. Iheir daughter. Rebecca to Mr. Brian School, the linde elect H.IS graduated Mr. Garrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving, son of Mrs. Stephen Irving of Irom Nusr|iiehai]ii,i rmversih. Selins- Donald F Garrigan of 564 Lawrence New Providence and lite late Mr. Irving. lirnve. lln* vi'iir She is presently cm- Ave., was graduated from Westfield Miss Hoover was graduated from ployed a-* assistant manager of Amity High School and is employed as a parts Weslfield High School and is an alumna llnuse Hi'staurar.l :n the Susuuehanna manager al Thomas Lincoln Mercury, (if Ursinus College and Ihe 1'iiiversity of Valley Mull, ilumincls Wliarl. l'a Shirley A. Salfi Westfield. Seville. SIK> is currently employed as a Her fiance, u lUTh graduate nl Selins- benefils analyst by the K'juilablc Life grove Area High School, is employed as Assurance Society. a salesman in Hie major appliance Joanne Peterson, Harvard Graduate Mr. Irving is a graduate of New department oi Hciscavs in llummels Providence High School and Ursinus Wharl. Student, to Wed College. He is an agent with the Con- Jayne Carney A Mav wedding is planned Mr. and Mrs. Donald New York University and Irom the University of Tel necticut Mutual Life Insurance Com- Peterson of Mountainside spent two years at the Aviv and taught there for pany. announce the engagement of University of Salzburg several years before en- Rebecca Hoover and Brian Irving The wedding will take place October Junior Elizabeth Earle Iheir daughter, Joanne, to before becoming a can- tering Ihe doctoral program 19BI. Shoukri Ahed. son of Mr. didate for a Ph.D. degree in al Harvard University. He is Musicians To and Mrs. Boutrus Abed of (icrmanic Languages and a philosophy major in the Lois Dehls, Engaged to Mr. Boyer Mi'lia. Israel. Literature at Harvard. department of Near Eastern The engagement uf Mr. Abed was born in languages and Civilization, Meet Sunday j X (' . lormerly uf Moun- The bride-elect was Former Resident, Klizabeth Ann Karle to tainside graduated from Governor Palestine and educated in A December wedding is The Junior Musical Club ; Stephen Moss Hover, son ol Livingston High School and Israel lie was graduated planned. To Be June Bride of Westfield will hold its IMr. and Mrs Robert A Miss Karle is a third meeting of the year at | Boyi'r Jr. of Westfield. has psychology student at Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Dehls of 3 p.m. Sunday, at the home ! been announced by the I.ehigh and Mr. Boyer an Jacqueline Dietz Plans June Bridal of Heather Trumbower. IBM | Bridgewater, N.H., formerly of prospective bride's parents. electrical engineering Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. attended the University of and received his B.A. in Mountainside, have announced the Sky Top Drive, Moun- j Dietz of Mountainside an- Hartford, Conn. She is marketing from the Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. j major al Ilic same engagement of their daughter, Lois tainside. Christiane Orto ! Karle of Southern Pines. I university nounce Ihe engagement of employed as a media buyer University of Miami, Kla. Elizabeth, to Paul Lincoln Cornell III, and SARI Press will play j their daughter, Jacqueline, of network radio at the Ted He is an executive with Ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lincoln Cornell selections at the piano. Liboc, Inc., a television and to William A. Koenigsberg, Hales Advertising Agency in Jr. of Washington, Conn. A June wed- The Junior Club Officers son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald radio media buying service ding is planned. New York. Her lather is in New York. His father is for 1980-81 are: President,' Koenigsberg of Lido Beach. president of.J.M. Kesslinger Kathy Ciufo, Warren; vice- N.Y. president of Sinram Marnis Miss Dehls graduated from the New Advertising of Newark. Company, a subsidiary of Hampton School and cum laude from president, Adam Shapiro, Miss Dietz is a graduate of Mr. Koenigsberg was Metropolitan Oil Company. Macalaster College. She is studying Westfield; secretary, Jonathan Daylon High graduated from Long Beach A June wedding is plan- ceramics at the Sun Valley Center For Audrey Veblaitis, Union, School in Springfield, and High School in Long Island ned. ._ The Arts and Humanities in Idaho. She is and treasurer, Heather the granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy R. Trumbower, Mountainside. Dehls of Belmar and the late Mr. New members of the club ' Frederick Dehls and Mr. and Mrs. who passed the November ; Edwin Ely of Brielle. auditions are Daniel ; Mr. Cornell, a graduate of the Loomis- Regenberg and Jill Hendr- ' Chaffee School, and the Newhouse School zal, both of Westfield. of Communications at Syracuse The club wishes to add to • ii University, is a free-lance photographer (.ois Elizabeth D

Our shelves are brimming with exciting gifts for the individual or for the home. Gifts that will give lasting Dormle — White, Blue, Bone, Burgundy, Black, pleasure throughout the year. Many new gifts have just Gold, soft upper $13 arrived. Wo will be open Sunday Dec. 14 and 20 10 AM to 5 PM

many other styles available Lenox China Crystal -- Decomlivc Accuss Hallmark and olhor major Chiislmas cau Candl-'S - Bar rjadrj<:ts - Cindy WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD HANOI-CHAROE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHE Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 E. Broad Street QWMIY it CENTRAL, WKTNEIO • 233 567* SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUAilTY - SERVICE - VALUES Riar Entrant* lo Municipal Parking lol 232-1072 Open Evenings til Christmas 9-9 Monday thru Friday • Saturday til 6 jttiN^^te*d»j^\sRi>te^^ ?*j!t'16 Itth IMV.I )l h\l)l K. till KM) U . I >l ( I AIM R Carols and Cards For Club Members Collegians The exchange »f hand ilislnlnitiiin <>l the original the custom of giving hand done Christmas cards lias Uri-cinij; cards u ill be "Mrs [Viitited cards Id one a not tier become ;i tradition with I'laus." WIKI will niu'i' again .it < 'liri.sl mas time. The Three Westlicld area members of the art and the make an appearance :-M (he program will include the residents are among 45 jiiinl meeting "I I lie tun students elecled officers ill crafts departments <>t the Miitliny uj Christmas earuls, Woman's Club ol Westtickl department student organizations at ledtiv Mrs William Ciinmtl. This annual event will take Iinil;i!mils ID |uin in !li<' College iii recent i place following a bullet teslivilies lia\ c tu>en sent It. Mis Harold K Brcniniii is elections luncheon ,it 12 :)(> p in lormcr members n| I In- art in ih.irgc nl arrangements They include: Dave Wednesday Assisting in the department, which initiated lur I he luncheon of UK) Klfingham 1*1 and Andrew 'i'ibhals of i2."> Westfield Ave. and Krin Special Desserts At Dejit. Meeting Mary llarrigiinol 284 Indian i Tr. Mountainside . 1 The program "I the A (iresenlal ion nl 1-Yench Woman's ("liih Im vi lit'i'ii (iruudell was elected American home department .mil (IcrnKin holnla) united In attend this president of Phi Theta of the Woman's Club ol customs will lie given In I hiislmas desseii anil Kappa. the national Wtsslficld on Monday uill depaitiucnl members This program Miss KlUabdh honorary society lor two- focus on some ol the will he lollowcd hy rarol Slccnhiiisen is in cliarge ol year colleges He was also ' Christmas traditions ol singing, a Christmas grub the ,irrangemon!s. The named president of the Ski ' France and Germany. II hag. and I ho traditional hospitality committee for Club and the SCUIKI Club. A : will open at l p.m. with the • candle lighting cercniotiy. : Ihe day will be Mesdames Mrs. Janet Taylor, left. Charles Taylor, center, and Albertina Rei graduate of Wesllield High : memhers' partaking ol . led by Mrs Klhan A. I'fedfiick A. Kgner Jr.. residentf, are pictured at a Benefit for the Paper Mill Playhouse, hosted by Boiiwit School, Grandell is | special desserts made Irom [ llcscock. Frederick A. Brodesser and Teller, Short Hills Mall All monies raised are going toward the fund raising campaign majoring in business at ; old-world recipes ! New momliors of I he \ .John K Ixirner. of the non-profit NPW Jersey theatre. Union College. i Tibbals was named Pre-Purchase managing editor of "The Scroll." the college's student newspaper. Tibbals Planning is a graduate of Westfield - by (Avon Waranis, High School and a non- intension Home Kcoiiomisl inalriculaled student al Dr. and Mrs. Allyn Edward Hubbard One way to stretch your Union College. dollars is lo plan your Miss llarrigan was Mary Theresa Hilzinger purchases, (iwen Waranis, elecled first vice president Extension Homo Economist of I'hi Theta Kappa, the Bride Of suggests that consumers national honorary society decide what they want to for two-year colleges, A Dr. Allyn Edward Hubbard buy l>efore going shopping. graduate of Jonathan Dr. and Mrs. Allyn ha by roses, slephanons and You will then he more likely Dayton Regional High Kdward Hubbard are at baby's breath. to come home with items School, Springfield, she is home in Jamaica Plains, Lora Wliitcunil) of 198O that lit your needs. majoring in business at Mass.. following a three- l.ulherville, Md., was her • Pre-purchase planning Union College. week lour of Ireland. honor attendant, and Linda involves deciding what Among the students cited j Mrs. lluhbard is the Leier of Baltimore, Md,, features are important on a for scholastic excellence at lormer Mary Theresa bridesmaid. They wore particular item. Will ;i Ihe annual Honors Con- Hilzinger, daughter of Mr. green and yellow Qiana sewing machine with vocations held this month and Mrs. Lerny K. Hilzinger gowns, respectively, and straight and zig-zag stitches for the College of New of (ji'cindvicw Ave., who was carried yellow and while suffice, or would you prefer Kochelle's School of Arts married in a summer daisies, stephanotis and one thai does fancy sewing? and Sciences and the School ceremony to Ihe son of Mrs. baby's brealh bouquets. jU'trtember that con- of Nursing were Clare Arthur lluhbard of Mumlovi, Headpieces were of similar venience or luxury features Howe, senior, daughter of Wis., and the late Mr. flowers. on an item usually mean a Mr. and Mrs. William V. (luhhard. itoy llil/.inger of Wesifield higher price. Howe of Lenox Ave.. and The douhle-ring ceremony was best man and Dr. Anh Trinh, senior, daughter Also determine what level and Nuptial Mass was Hie hard llolub of Boston, of Mr. and Mrs. Phuong concelobraled by the Revs. Mass., and Dr. David I of quality you need A dress Trinh of llort St. ! lhat will lie worn only once William Morris and Thomas Mountain of Newburypoi'l. ! or twice does not need to be Initialed into Phi Ueta Mcaney at St. Helen's Mass., were ushers. as well made as a pair of Kappa at U;high University | Church. A reception Mrs. Hubhard was children's jeans. To j wils Kenneth hanger, who is rfollowe " d at the Gran Cen graduated from Holy determine the level ol ' enrolled in an accelerated turions, Clark. A Papal Trinity High School and quality thai is best for you. I medical degree program Blessing was read al the received a li.A. degree with i ask yourself these offered by l^ehigh in con- i Mass. honors in biology from the j questions: junction with the Medical Kseorted by her lather, College of Notre Dame in 1 College of Pennsylvania. He the bride wore a white satin Haltimore in 1(175. She | • How will Ilic article IM. is the son of Dr. and Mrs. peau dress with a high earned a U.S. degree wilh ' used'.' Will it receive light. Herbert Lunger of lOlil crown neckline. The bodice, honors in nursing from Ihe '. medium, or heavy wear? Minisink Way. |X!j)lum. neckline and long! University of Maryland in j - How long do you need Ihe pointed sleeves were laced! l()l|(J and is employed as an \ item lo last? with ruem broidered K.N.al Faulkner Hospital in 1 - What level of quality can 1 1 Alencon and trimmed with Jamaica Plains, your budget afford .' seed pearls. The long train Dr. Hubhard. a professor Rural mailboxes o< sturdy You may not be able lo was banded with the same doing research at Boston buy everything you want fiberglass. Personalized — lace and motifs of lace U n i ve rs iIy , earned in colorful designs, $65. and need, bul by planning A small piece of charcoal The bachelor's, master's and your purchases, you can in your refrigerator can adorned the skirt. walking length veil was held doctorate degrees in Weather instruments — mounted .stretch your dollar further. absorb strong food odors. by a high cap of matching mechanical engineering at on cherry wood — brass corners. the University of Wisconsin. Temperature, 7" $45. Clock/ lace and pearls. .She carried a white leather Uible, white His mother hostessed a Barometer, $80. Barometer, S50. rehearsal dinner at the Giant outdoor thermometer - a Stage Coach Inn in Scotch weather watcher 18" in diameter Plains; Mrs. Grant Kisch $16.96 and Mrs. Kichant Sawyer STORK entertained at a shower at Doormats — handscreened designs on the Risch home. tough acrylic "Fox and Skunk" and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hall of other patterns, $22.50 Livingston are parents of their second son, James Easy Ways to Silver chest in mahogany-lined Michael, born Nov. 9 at in silversmith's cloth. $87. Saint Barnabas Hospital, Save Heat Livingston. »y Solid brass doorknockers. I to r: The baby joins Ken Jr., Carolyn Y. llealcy, $13. $20. $16. WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD three years old. Maternal F;acititi(^ Avuilatitu Tor: grandparents are Mr. and Extension Home Kconomist 7 Bird feeders. Sturdy cylinders • Wedding Reception'. • Piano Recitals Mrs. Harry,Bace of 937 of plastic with feeding stations. • Social Functions 1 Meetings Beverly Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. There are various ways of 15" high, $19. Seed tray $4. C. William Mall of keeping your home warmer 318 S. Euclid Ave. Livingston are paternal without raising the ther- Suction cupped transparent trays For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 grandparents. mostat, according to to attach to window. Single, $8. Carolyn Y. Healey, Ex- double, $11. tension Home Economist. Consider working inside of the house first lo stop drafts and-or conduction of cold from the outside. Usually it is easy to find drafts, but a draft detector makes the job easier. Place a 12-inch strip of tissue paper over the bottom wire of an ordinary wire coat hanger. Hold in place with a clip clothespin. To use the detector, stand near window, door or air conditioner,, holding the hanger near the surface. If the tissue paper m.o.ves, you know it is a draft that is moving it and steps should be taken to stop such air movement. Window and-or wall air conditioners are notorious for leaks of cold air. Cover and caulk around the out- side opening of the air conditioner if possible. The inside of air conditioners should be covered and cracks caulked, also. A putty-like rope caulking is Nothing can duplicate the beauty of gold. So easy to apply. A clear plastic attached with tape to Krementz handcrafts their fine jewelry In a heavy the woodwork holds on the overlay of 14 Karat gold. And combines it with gen- inside cover. uine stones and hand enameling. For all of the The glass portions of beauty and much of the long wearing virtue of solid^ doors and windows should gold . . . al a more budget pampering prlce!^ be covered with clear plastic on the inside to cut down on cold conduction of air, even though you have storm windows. 7 Hilltop Rd. MENDHAM Key holes, mail slots and outside wall electrical (2011 232-4800 (201) 543-6545 outlets all leak cold air. Tape mail slots and key Westfield open evening] 'til 9 PM holes. Use special insulation Mondham opan evenings starting Dec. 15th to fit around outlets. These BROWSERS inexpensive ways of keeping ALWAYS WELCOME out cold air can save money I and heat. I 111-. WKMIIH .IHVJ.il I-.AIH H, I HI KM)M . DM l.MBI H II. IV80

Holiday Meeting 'or Woman 'a i'Aub

M oil Ill il HIM • pr odu< er, l'inky Luvrssen, assistant uoiltt IIKI chuir |/ ', "Mafein" Whoopee." 1 •Ifrcy '\i)(|cr^oti • School parents upcoming show "Mnfein Whoopee". •>i at festivities al the v\'eslJu>lriCon\-aU>ne Center Proper Way to pour is demonstrated by Leigh The .Jon.illi.iri Uiiylori J ure. left H> right Aim* Cilu'.k. student rabbi '; Esposito, left, and Oina Rugglero. right, enrollees in a il i c"dor.Mliv iiniJcr Ilic i Y'Mth Group lender . Susan Martin. Comnunit, recent ••party aide" class at the YWCA. In center is 'Makin Whoopee" at RJHS in February } (iireel inn ul K<\v.;JP'I \ ihaumnn fur the ">islerh'/t,ij. Shtrle, "r vices The audience •"•'Nun, Honey Spirito, a volunteer advisor who taught the which I exciting as have all earlier j fierccsl <•nnipel i lor jiainli'd lips the shil will pic sen I ; recreation direr tnr at the < enter. bu.sa packed Hoosevelt ol ll'ilid.iv II.UMI Stilur, course. Junior Grant performances been," ' Fillmorr Inivcisit y liorni'coining ball. Sistt'ihrvtd nu'mher and Sfiuirt Xei he'-.d High School last year to see according to promoters. j (Washington School (ieri Ktiudsen and Jane ministralor at the 'enter f. ad- the Grant School players The play, set up and teachers compose this Kt'liv, <•»• producers of "Fowl Play" will be happy performed by Washington squad) for (he coveted I)AH to Hear Party Aides Learn Proper to hear that the Washington "Makin' Whoopee" an- School parents, recaptures Guinberl Cup nounced that Ihe casting for About Yule Sisterhood Takes School PTA, which now j the hilarity and razzmatazz | Authenticity prevails as Ihe show has now been Ways at YWCA Class includes Ihe "Granters," ; of a college campus in the freshman s\niij into Ihe completed Sue Smith, Customs Chanukah to Hospitals will present "Makin' twenties as the pride of Varsity Dran nn Arm*- ^j!u« •. Sludent musical comedy, on Feb. 6 i Sklar. uieoilwrs of and how in deal with guests nuw works in law en- ! University, challenges the uuclience and tlisnuiy the uilh the assistance of Involution, will nieel at the Kalilii. .md the were among topics forcement, is a member of a and 7. It promises to be nation's leading football Polk University alumni with another (Jranl School Show home of Mrs. William V. Sisterhood 'I'ernple Kn:anu- I'cpresenliiti ve Joined discussed a! a recent "parly well-known family which "equally as thrilling and! teams and finally their their bobbcii hair and •'veteran," Pinkv Luerssen. Wallace tomorrow. Co- Kl. Weslfield. visiU.-d llw together to Ijiirif! Hie .spirit aide" class hosted by Ihe Y- operates an Elizabeth hostess will be Mrs. Edwin Jewish patients al Overlook of the holidin in!' ' h<' home Teens at I ho Wcstfield restaurant. L. Kugler. A business Hospital in Suinniil l)c< 2 YWCA, 220 Clark St. Such an interest was meeting will be conducted Individual ^ift.s of assorted lighting, ami lln- story of Registrants, who wore at generated by the class that by Mrs Gordon (). Perkins, hard candies were Chanukah. Mr> Shirley least 15 years of age, were Kane plans to add more Regent The guest speaker distrihuted In help briiihlen Sporiuan. recreational trained speciafically to help "party aide" classes in the will be Mrs Allen K Iht-ir holiday. The West field Director 'if the home, helped out a private parties held in future. In addition, she will Malcolm, who will speak on Convalescent Center also to make the parly more homes. institute classes for teens on "Christmas Customs in Old was visited and the Tem- festive by serving refresh- The class was a joint gardening, housekeeping Westfield." ple's Senior Youth Group, ments effoit between Ihe YW and and child care, all areas another United Kund where YKS often fields agency, Youth Employment requests from local citizens Service (YKS) and was to hire teenagers. designed to give par- The Y-Teens, an active ticipants a chance to learn organization of local just how one should act teenagers, involves itself in when hired (o help at a home many charitable affairs. party. Earlier this week members "YKS often gets requests of the group worked with Welcome Wagon officers, left to right, are Irma KoMer, Standing committees of Welcome Wagon include, left to from individuals for high patients al Children's Eileen Mackay, Martha Beyerteln, Lynn DuBrosky, right, Norma Neeso, Judy Johnson, Leonnre Pinder, school students to help at Specialized Hospital to Kathy Kajinami, Linda Dean, Linda Sweeney and Cecilia Vivien Dufiose. Claus Garske and Gail Petryhanyn. parties," says Diane Kane, make Yuletide ornaments Atkinson. Missing from the picture is Vicfei Befefeedahf. Missing from (he photo is Sherie Wagner. advisor to the Y Teens and and to prepare for the teen program director at the holiday season. Welcome Wagon Elects Officers YW. "This training will Information about joining New Welcome Wagon Mrs. Tony Dean; Recording enable them to perform teen program at the YW or and revisions, Mrs. Edward; 7 MS p.m. at the home of officers will begin their secretary, Mrs. Kalph Mrs. Matthew Chiger, 400 ; efficiently." about becoming an adult Nease; hospitality, Mrs.- ; duties Jan. 1. Mrs. Barrie Sweeney, Corresponding Walter Pelrykanyn; lunch Cayuga Way; wine and Kane secured the services volunteer with the teenagers James, president, will secretary, Mrs. Cliff of a volunteer teen advisor, is available by contacting wagonecr, Mrs. Ernest cheese tasting, Saturday • present the official gavel to Bekkedahl; treasurer, Mrs. Pinder; membership, Mrs. night at the home of Mrs. . Honey Spirito. Elizabeth, to Kane. Mrs. Shingo Kajinami, Colin MacKay; assistant Harrie James, 21B Golfi incoming president, al treasurer, Mrs. Marcel Douglas Garskc; publicity, Mrs. Scott DuBose; Edge, with champagnes, in | tomorrow's holiday lun- Kohler. keeping with the holiday I Increase Speed of cheon at the Chanticler Also activities, Mrs. Bob newsletter, Mrs. Russell spirit, featured; and! Chateau in Warren. The Beyerlein; social com- Johnson; luncheon reser- racquetball, Monday, 9:30 Holiday Sewing luncheon will begin at 12:45; mittee, Mrs. Marc Atkin- vations, Mrs. Sherie Wagner a.m. al the Fanwood the cash bar opens atl 2 p. m. son; and assistant social and Welcome Wagon ad- Racquet liall Club. By Carolyn Y. llealey, place with a special type of New executive officers for committee, Mrs. Basil visor, Mrs. Cynthia Extension Home safely pin. This will save the spring term are: DuBrosky. Schofield. Co-op baby sitting Economist time for you as well as the President, Mrs. Shingo Standing committee This week's activities chairperson for December Holiday sewing must be person receiving such a gift. Kajinami; vice-president, chairmen include: directory include: Bridge, tonight, is Mrs. John Cavan. started now because time is already growing short. Faster methods and short- cuts should be used to speed up sewing time, says Carolyn llealey, Extension Home Economisl. Perhaps the best shortcut is to resolve next year to start making your sewed Your best choice for Christmas is A.G.S. gifts in September. If you start early, you gain real satisfaction from making Our appointment to the select American Gem Society amination. That means that ws continue to be on top of gifts instead of being places us with the few jewelers throughout the U.S. and what's happening. frustrated with them. But Canada who have met their stringant standards for for this year you can save gemological knowledge, sound business practice and the Come in and let us give you all of the (acts. Then, you can time in various ways. highest ethical standards. Each year an A.G.S. jeweler make a wise decision. Now, more than ever belore, it is im- portant to buy welll For example, if you are must requalify through continuing study and written ex- making several items from the Same pattern, con- sider stacking the material to a depth of three or four PRECIOUS FIRE VALUES THAT ARE layers. Use weights lo hold the pattern in place and OPALS & REAL GEMS! sharp shears to cut out all DIAMONDS Diamond Pendants pieces at the same time. Full cut Diamonds - 14 Kt. Gold Mountings Use the same colored 14 Kt. Gold Pendant .06 Cts $49.95 thread to stitch all inside Opal unrounded by Diamonds garment seams and darts. .10Cti $100. $620. Heart with .025 Cts $59. Make certain the same type 18 Karat Gold Earrings of thread is used on the top and bobbin of the machine. Opali and Diamonds Estate Jewelry & Silver Stitch all the darts in each $910. garment or all the collars or 14 Karat Gold Ring Many Items for Sale by Weight all the pockets to speed up Opal accented by Diamond! The Best Buys Anywhere Today! completion. S560. If you are working with Genuine Stone Pendants plaid, the design has to be Gold Filled Pendants with genuine matched. A quick way is to Pictured aw 3 few of the magnifiucnt gift suggestions in press under one seam our 1980 Christmas Catalog. If you haven't received one, stones: onyx, turquoise, opal or pearl. allowance on the edge to be please pick onv up at oithcr Martin Jewelers — Wcstlicld matched. On the other edge from *9.50 press two-sided sticky or Cranford. zipper tape onto the cut edge ||S|X, Sable of the stitching line. Lap the Closeout pressed edge to the stitching Nutria. Jackets, coats.'ciipes, line to match the plaid or Digaton Digital Watches wraps and more. You'll find them oil in Flemington'3 huge design; finger press. On the selection, Santa. And I know you'll find one just right for me. inside, the seam may be Reg. $100 to $150. All Rare Value Priced stitched as a regular seam. Peel off the sticky tape NOW $49.50 to $75 from $395 to $35,000 before pressing with an iron. Wo'ro pleased to recomrnond these precision, dependable, din-ct rood-out timepieces a* a most FINE CLOTH COATS, LUXURIOUS When doing hemming or Golden Bounty for Him outstanding V;I1IILI! And back our recommundolion LEATHERS, RICH SUEDES...many other hand sewing, use a with a full 1 yf- (rRe service guarantee. Men's & 14 Korot Cold 8c Lopii Ring... $680. fur trimmed.. ."Fabulous Fakes", too. Turkish towel over your lap. Ludy's. Stylus include Stop Wotches - Dual Timo 14 Knrot Gold Tie Tac .,. $70. In vast array in Flemington's Town & This keeps your material Zonn & 0-24 Hour Models. from slipping off, thus 14 Karat Gold, Onyx & Diamond Ring ... $1,680. Country Fashion Center. reducing the amount of Priced from $100 to S1250 excess handling. Use your grandmother's Lenox Holiday China LET IT BE HIM IN THE FLEM1NGTON~FUR THIS beeswax to coat your hand Also featuring' sewing thread; it will sew CHRISTMAS.TOO. Flemington 3 much easier. And don't be Waterford Crystal unique "Father's Revenge" shop for tempted to use more ihan an 18-inch length of thread for the newest ideas in men's furs, hand sewing. Time will be leathers, suedes and rainwear. wasted untangling the knots. Holiday Hours: Mon thruSat9:30 to6:30 Location for fancy buttons Except Thun. B:30 to 0:30 flemin&tonfuT company which have to be removed Starting Doeflmber 15 for washing or dry cleaning Mon. thru Frl. 10:00 to 8:3O OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 P.M. should be marked with a dot Sat. 10:00 to 5:30 NO 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY of magic marker. Such Ono of Ihe World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs. buttons should be held in : WKSfHK.UXN.J.)IKAl>l-R.THl'KSI)AV. I Mill K II. 1V-SO- Singles Club Womeji's YWto Kick Off 30th Anniversary Active at YWCA Exchange Has The Westfield YWCA will kickoff a year-long Individuals from many celebration of its 50th an- local communities have New Hours niversary with a become affiliated with the Holiday hours Inr the historically-oriented annual Young Adult Singles Club, Woman's Kxchunge con- meeting Friday, Jan. 30 at an organization for singles ! sigmnciit .shop, 104 North the YW, aged 19 to 30. | Ave.. will bo Moiulay A 12:30 p.m. luneheon- The group is a member I through Saturday from 10 nieeting will be followed by club of the Westf;t:d YWCA, j a.m. td 4 p.m. a presentation of a YWCA- 220 Clark SI. I The Kxchange is a non- related skit written by Ruth Diane Kane, a YWCA staff profit service organization.1 Strock. member who is the club's run by volunteers, whose The YWs board of advisor, says the coed solepurpoM' is to provide an directors is considering Singles Club sponsors many outlet for consignors to sell establishment of an award special events held the their hiinderufls. for an outstanding volunteer second and fourth Tuesdays Those interested in who would be cited at the of the month, in addition to consigning are asked to wait January event. its regular sessions which until Jan 12, because of the Sally Muehlenhard has include socializing, present largo inventory. Jessie Meade, (left) second vice-president of the been named general volleyball and other athletic I Mondays arc reserved for Business 8c Professional Women's Club of Westfield, Inc. chairperson for the 50th activitiessuchasski trips or i consignors. and this presents a door prize, a genuine leather handbag, lo anniversary which also will dances. Kane urges in- | practice will resume in the winner Emma McGall at the "Christmas Lingerie include a community-wide terested singles "to come to j new year. Boutique. " event to be staged next fall, a meeting lo see what the I Holidny shoppers will find a fundraising performance organization is all about". i seasonal decorations, in- of the New Jersey Ballet and iversary Plans for the Westfield YWCA are Information is available : eluding wreaths, ceramic Madrigal Group Concert Sunday several other events discussed by Shirley Renwick, left, executive director, by contacting the YWCA. ! nativity scent's and angels throughout the year. All YW and Sally Muehlenhard, general chairperson. The golden "The Nutcracker" — Pictured is the "Nutcracker 1 Special agent Roger Burrill of the FBI with Mrs Gordon University of Vermont; "Helping families with program in 12 counties from Program suggests to cut Tarantulas may live lo be 30 Kathleen Tillon, Florida limited resources plan years old. Perkins,Regent of the Westfield Chapter, Daughters of offices on the New Bruns- grocery costs: the American Revolution. State; Elizabeth Donzella, nutritious meals and stay swick campus of Cook — Write down what you within their food budgets is College. spend for food. Eliminate more of a challenge than Union County currently napkins, detergents and ever," stated Gwen has six Rutgers Community non-food items as you study Waranis, Extension home Assistants who teach in- your food costs. economist. She directs the dividuals at home or in — When you know what Nutrition Education small neighborhood groups. food costs, plan meals FOR HOLIDAY Program in Union County Wilier Dollard, Mary within your budget. from Westfield offices at 300 Murgo, Osiris Narvaez and — Plan meals ahead, and North Ave. East. Frances Sullivan teach shop as infrequently as At Parents' Day Plainfield homemakers. possible, maybe once a STOCKINGS Azalea Bellinger covers week or less often. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne Railway, and Dorothy Smith — Make sure nutrition is a of Westfield were among the works in Linden-Roselle. part of your planning by parents, relatives and In teaching homemakers choosing from a wide friends who attended the with limited resources to variety of foods, especially fourth annual parent's Day sharpen their food shopping milk and milk products, Frye recently held at Wingate skills, Rutgers Community fruits, vegetables, meat, College, Wingate, NC. More Assistants point out the fish, poultry, breads and 3 Eyelet Moc, than 400 persons spent the supermarket marketing cereals. day visiting with faculty and methods which tempt — Write out a shopping crepe wedge students and attending customers to spend more. list. Start by checking bottom specially scheduled events. For example, brightly supplies on hand. Fill in Make the season bright... from weekly store specials. Use newspaper ads to help you plan. We've got all the classics with — Know your prices and keep costs and amounts the season's newest touch. needed in mind as you shop. Our shelves are filled with Substitute only for a better - buy, such as fresh cabbage shirts, T-necks, velours, instead of fresh broccoli. sweaters and slacks, Holiday — Use cents-off coupons for things you use. Clip just right for giving. coupons from newspapers, "FUR " cut off packages, and trade with friends. From our collection — — Use meat substitutes such as cheese, eggs, dried Giving beans and peas, peanut Sweater 33 •65 butter and milk. Cords 38 — Never go to the grocery store when hungry — Multi print Frye's new handsewn line is built with There are no more everything looks twice as cotton T 17-29 eloquent gifts than good. the same ingredients that made Frye furs. — Trade babysitting with boots what they are today, classic styling And here you can have a friend so each of you can a wide choice in styles shop alone. This is a good and quality materials and furs in coats, jackets, way to resist the pleas of neck pieces. children for treats. Or, if you wish we will — Don'tsend other family FRYE SHOES ARE PERFECT STOCKING STUFFERS. A members to the store for make furs to your order. you. They may not have GIFT OF QUALITY AND GOOD TASTE THAT WILL RE- Come in. Check our display your shopping skills. A gift from Marie Stadler means MIND HIM OF YOU WITH EVERY STEP HE TAKES AND our Sale Prices in — Allow enough time to something very special. effect now. compare unit prices, nutrition labels, and dif- WE HONOR ferent forms of foods (fresh, MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD frozen, and canned) in the HAIMDI-CHARGE store. AMERICAN EXPRESS — Take the newspaper ad CARTE BLANCHE with you to remember prices and to remind the checker of special prices on particular items. — After shopping, go Marie Stadler Inc. home at once. Refrigerate 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 240 E. Broad St., Westfleld and store food promptly to safeguard quality and to (201) 522-0252 Opposite rtialto Theater Holiday Shopping Hours QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELO • 233-5678 avoid unnecessary waste. Daily 9:30-9:OO/Saturday 9:30-5:30/Sunday 12:00-5:00 232-3423 "Use of food stamps is House & Major Credit Cards Accepted another way we teach OPEN 9-9 M-F, SAT TIL 5:30 Dally 9:30-5:30;Tliurs. lives families to maximize their Custom Gift Wrapping food dollars," Mrs. Waranis concluded. -IHKWKVIHM.IXNJ.il KAOIK. I III KMMVDM KMBKK II, IV80 Page 19 $1 Million Salesperson Caiamusa at N.Y. Salon Conference Nuclear Medicine: A Vital Key in the Jean Thomas Massard, Realtor Asscn-iale. with; M. ('aliimuKa ul •is l;nu!lv in u!l mess Barrett & ''ram Realtors I Xfjii Orenda Circle, OWTK.-I n\ dav's Diagnosis of Disease has qualified lor her second: Tweed HairLoft. I'jii Kim c'»siri*-t«-ar for (he Si recently parlK.-ipated in a thyroid scan can lell how Million Dollar Sales (')ul,! N il < A I' if- s i 'ic r, 1 4-i'arl snips much and exactly what three day Salon Manager lal on Nuclear Medicine sponsored by i he New- I'onk'rtTiee conducted <>>' Alexander N'^eeia saio Ihiit parts of the thyroid gland is Jersey Association ul' bv attending the confr-ri-rK<• Nuclear medicine. The j working, : Itie Nationiil lluirdressrrs words may conjure upi "Nuclear Realtors a nrj Cos in H <>l og i s i s •.cilon owners have shown Medicine >rn-ir iniiTChi in upgrading frightening images of Active in rc.il csUile lor II" Association at the Waldorf Technology is highly their >ervues iir/1 ;rn chemicals and test tubes. years, Mrs Massard ob- Hotel in ,\ew York City complex," reports Dr. Park. tained hfi s;i Ir^pcrson's pniving buMnes:- .>!. Actually, nuclear medicine "It not onlv involves license in IWi'.l ;mrl her! I'articipanb. in the con m ol iliesr ^alon. is a unique branch of science I specialized equipment, but brokers' in Wl A former, "Those at'iTidnu; Ihi^ which uses safe, radioactive j the procedures must be ferencc from throughout the branch manager and. I'lilted Stales sluflie'j ways conli'i-ence an- among ^IU,:, materials to help diagnose' carried out by highly principal ol a real esl.aU- ou tiers 'Aho are most in and treat a wide variety of to improve service to salon trained physicians and firm in the Weslfield area, (-In-nth 'luring the I9WJS lerested in giving better diseases and disorders. technologists." ser\ i( e to their ciii;t>. . she is a graduate ol Kdison; .lean Massard liusiness leaders served "Only small amounts of The most common method College and the Professional : materials are used per of nuclear medicine testing School of Business She is A 3d year resident DI ihe: patient for each diagnosis," is called emission scanning. West field area, Squares to Host li> at lend ing the con currently advertising. M is Angrlo( alamusa reports Young Ho Park, Hero the patient is given manager lor Hyrrclt &• Massard resides in West lerence. (,'alamu.sa receives M.D., chief of nuclear a radioactive com- ('rain, in charw of creation field and is associate•d with Children Tuesday 2 1 continuing education Hairdressers and medicine at Muhlenberg pound (radiopliarma- and placemen! ul housing the linn's 4:i Kim St.ol lice units I rum the National Cosmetologists Association. Hospital (Plainfield). "In (TUlieal) which is ads. in Weslfield. Other offices Numerous children facing fact, testing materials lose introduced into the are located ut :1O2 K Broad Ihe. grim prospect ol the most of their radioactivity In the in vilro area of nuclear medicine, lest tubes are In 1979 she was Sales: holiday season in in- bloodstream by injection, prepared for the gamma counter, which can deteil Associate of Ihe Year lor Ihe!Street and 2 New within a few hours or days." swallowing or inhalation. Providence IW. in stitutions, shelters, or minute quantities of hormones and drugs using firm by having Ihe highest! Moun- tragedy-scarred homes In simplest terms, The medication travels radioactive tracers. volume in sales. lainside through the body and again will be the guests ol nuclear medicine is the word "nuclear" seems to intake of radioactive continuously gives off making the required checks the Scotclwuod Square (,'lub gamma rays (invisible elicit a fear of the unknown on the special equipment. at iLs December meeting, materials and the filming of in many people. But in their concentration in radiation). These rays show "Quite often," adds Dr. next Tuesday in the Scot- how the medication travels Nuclear Medicine, every 1'ark, "the information we chswood Iit'scuc Squad certain organs to assess the precaution is taken to capabilities of the organ. through the body and how receive iss combined with here, in riartle Ave. A long it lakes to reach the minimize exposure to results from x-rays, car- similar evening a year ago Nuclear medicine provides radiation. the best early warning area being studied. A diology procedures and was one of the outstanding system for certain kinds of special gamma camera and "The facilities, equipment other tests to obtain a more club events of the year. tumors, bone changes rectilinear scanner delect and materials are carefully complete analysis and In addition to the young circulation problems, lung the gamma rays and record controlled to meet the strict diagnosis of a patient's girls and boys, members of and liver diseases and them as flashes of light. safety standards condition. For example, new Ihe- club's families will thyroid problems. These flashes are displayed established by the Nuclear procedures we are per- attend, and also assist in the on a TV screen and also Regulatory Commission," forming require the in- conduct of the program, According to Dr, Park, reports Dr. Park. "The tests terplay between the division millions of nuclear medicine expose a photographic film which will include gifts for which will be used for later themselves are painless, of cardiology and depart- every young guest. Music Holiday Helper - ( harlos Kumsthali-r of Westfirld dons procedures are performed and they are performed by a ment of nuclear medicine. in the United Slates each examination. The results of will be pruvtded. "Santa ( laus" hal to remind donors to give blood needed the examination are in- highly trained nuclear It's like putting a puzzle Mrs. Allen l.ainlx'il, mother of .Maureen Lambert. In lln- North .Icrsev Kluoil Ci-nter to help avert an ex- year to test and treat medicine physician and a together. Each department Alexander V. Gibson, the patients. The information terpreted by a nuclear Jefferson Kiiidei^arlcn-I'M, brought a pumpkin squash president, Jack E. Whitney, pected blood shortage over ilir liolidav |x>rio South (iroveSt!, organs. For example, a radiation and also for provide that missing link. assislanceof other members What about safety? The consume (he finished product. and wives. Kasl Orange, or calling in advance. "From Sheep to Shawl" Beehive Activity At Traihide Center Sunday Is Shown Students Catherine Me Vicker of spindles will be available for days. Adults can enroll in the Miller-Cory House will visitors to try spinning. the Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. class Sid Kay, local resident host "From Sheep to Shawl" where they'll create colorful and a soccer coach, recently at the Trailside Nature and The program will include centerpieces out of apples, displayed a bee hive under Science Center, Coles Ave. the use of other natural pine sprigs and holly. At glass for students in Louise and New Providence Kd., fibers such as cotton and :j:30 p.m. on the same day, I>arsen Anderson's second Mountainside, Sunday. The explain the many tasks third through fifth grade grade class at Wilson demonstration and early American family students will make last School. discussion begins at 2 p.m. members did in preparing minute gifts for teachers, fleece and flax. Sweaters, friends and family. Fay showed the students Seafood Restaurant Mrs. Me Vicker will show shawls and other items how bees store honey and knitted or crocheted by Mrs. December's "Saturday • Serving Lunch the complete art of spinning. Morning Investigations" how beekeepers can get Me Vickers will be on honey out of the hive Dinner • Cocktails Starting with raw fleece, she center on holiday gift- • j^ailtvnn' — ..- ^ I Hours: display. COCKTAILetaer'S s without) disturbing the bees. will prepare it by teasing or making. At 10 a.m. on Dec. AILS ^J OPEN 7 OATS HiruJtmr-s-U-.3M.0O-*!*. -SJl. U-:M'1O:30-MI. CHILMCN'$.MEH1'S.MIHU ^^ LUNCHEON • DINNE* STEAK HOUSE £. removing unwanted par- There's still time to 20, fifth and sixth graders f.SEMOOD • STEAM Fil. 11:30-13 OQ PK Sun. 12:00-9.011 f.«. ticles, carding or re-aligning "Mr. Fay's visit prompted register for Trailside's will use natural materials to the students to ask him M0 Springfield Avt. 624 Westfield Ave.. Elizabeth • 352-2022 the fibers, and spinning it on holiday craft workshops make special festive We*tfi«W • 233-22*0 a saxony wheel. Drop many interesting questions 507 Main St., Be/mar 681-0236 held Tuesdays and Satur- presents. and to study more about these social insects," said 37 High Schoolers Listed in Who's Who Mrs. Anderson. "IN THE tests or extra-curricular and seniors. They represent &mg'tf Court A total of 37 students from Kt SI At KA\| this area have been included activities. 20,000 of the 22,000 public, • HOLIDAY CATERING SPOTLIGHT' private and parochial high Exxon Engineer Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine in the fourteenth annual Final selection is deter-, • LUNCHEON • DINNER edition of Who's Who Among mined on the basis of schools in the country. criteria which include high Who's Who students also Discusses Pollution • COCKTAILS ^Complete Dinner »8.95 American High School TAKEOUT Students, 1979-80. achievement in academics compete for over $50,000 in Mon. • Sat. 4-7 p.m. and leadership in school scholarship awards and Marshall Andrews, an ORDERS Who's Who, published by ^Located in the Springfield Motor Inn Educational Com- activities, athletics or participate in the Exxon engineer, recently munications, Inc., Nor- community service. publication's annual opinion , spoke to students in Phyllis .158 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 "Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 thbrook, Illinois, is the Traditionally, 99 percent of poll of teen attitudes. The | gabb's third grade class at FIRESITE INN largest high school Who's Who students have a book is distributed on a | Wilson School about en- grade point average of "B" Italian recognition publication in complimentary basis to ! virOnmental pollution. Are you In a festive Holiday mood? To capture the The Btass Horn - or better and 97 percent are American Cuisine the country. Students are over 15,000 high schools, ' Christmas spirit, treat yourself and your family (or Your Hosts: college-bound. Andrews used slides to that someone special! to a holiday feast at Linda's selected by high school colleges, universities and COCKTAILS Don Lelnbach and show how crude oil arrives Flresile Inn. The Christmas decot is enchanting . . principals and guidance The fourteenth edition of - public libraries throughout ENTERTAINMENT Jeff VanDcrMelrrn counselors, national youth Who's Who, published in the country. from the Middle East and FIRESITE DINNERS«LUNCHEON complete with a beautifully decorated Christmas eight regional volumes, Local students selected what precautions are used pine tree, green garlands with holly buds and the groups, churches or by the INN SUNOAT DINNER warm glow of a free-standing fireplace. In this holi- features 340,000 students, or for this year's volumes are: to protect the environment OPEN 7 DA.YS A WEEK publishing company based IZ NOON . 9 Fll day atmosphere with subdued lighting, illuminated 5 percent of the nation's From Westfield: David as the oil is processed for BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE upon students' performance use in automobiles, industry ty hanging brass candelabra and delicate Tiffany 6,500,000 high school juniors Beers, Barbara Bell, Laura , RfSlAURAN£ I 342 Springfield Ave. in scholarship award con- and homes. Andrews spoke lamps, enjoy a dinner skillfully prepared with tender 144 CHERRY STREET. ELIZABETH 354.5036 Bertrand, James Boyle III, care. This well known restaurant has been owned i' -l'i CIMt* M«n4«yl Gillette 647-0697 Michael Caruso, Gerard under the auspices of STS and operated by the same family for the past 20 Clyne, Laura De Hart, (Sharing Talents and years and maintains a tradition of excellence. Skills). Catherine Fleming, Suzanne The regular menu has a varied selection of appeal- v WE RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Florian, David Ford, ing appetisers, flavorful pasta dishes, tantalizing Cynthia Hoick, Adrienne chicken or veal dishes and scrumptious steak end ^' » •• : .-,••".:• II.-SI,I..MI.I Kessler, Wendy Kirkwood, C£\ RIALTO seafood entrees. Among the favorite of Lindas Westtield* 232 12BB Je it wood Brian Lafean, Diana Lloyd, Specialties are Vtal France (lender and succulent Susan Minzter, Stan EARLY BIRD X*}Q\ ~- We Cater To ) ou veBl sauteed In butler sauce and seived with thin Niedzwiecki, Mark Parham, Fine Catering For Fashionable Allairs slices of lemonl and Chicken a la Linda [Linda's own SAT. Matinee VZ, creation with generous portions of juicy chickenl. Ellen Patnaude, Heather riBST SHOW ONLY TO CAPACITY THE ULTIMATE •-•.•••- . .•! ••,]•• The Veal and Peppers entrea is very popular also. Roberts, Thomas Rowe, IN LUNCHEON DINING The Fifth Floor (R) Each entree includes Ihe following: a /elish tray, Joanne Samuel, Rey Sia, Strved Wnkdiyi From 11:30 'III 2:30 P M. INN Karen Slove, Hilary Smith, and crisp salad with a choice of dressing, fresh hot EXIT 135. GS Pkwy. CLARK. NJ 574010O L438 North Ave • Garwood • 789-0808. bread, zili or potato and a delicious vegetable. Be Yolanda Smith, Janice Don't Go In The House (R) sure to delight your eyes and taste buds with a Sturtevant, Steven Susman, choice from the fantastic strolling dossort cart A Cynthia West, Lisa The Ultimate Fluih Gordon (PGI "Hoppy Hour" with hot hors d'oeuvres Is available DINNKK 'ifetiaZu Wieghorst and Mark Wolf. from 4:30 until 7:00 P.M. Truly a restaurant of good SUNDAY • O1CKTAII.S Mountainside students are Happy Hooker Goes to tasto. Linda's Lounge has become a verv pop-, 'ir night Melanie Callahan, Mark Hollywood (R) BRUNCH Cix-kt.Til Hour 4-30-6 PM spot where there is live eniertoinmonl and dancing Herrmann, James Kontra, Also Friday and Saturday nights. Children in the Kindergarten AM class at Jefferson Mary Beth Ryan, Louis Happy Hooker (Ft) WITH LIVE Hnl & Told Hors d'oeuvres School were recently treated to a story-telling time by ENTERTAINMENT " CFIEBBATE NEW VEAfl S fVt AT UNOA S riHESITE INN Salemy and Aileen Sawabi. DINNER SEATINGS AT 6 00 8 00 and 10 30 P M Blackboard Specials Daily Mrs. Stephen Teitelbaum, mother of Katie, a morning Mak« Youi R«tc*v*tiun« Now | Karly Bird S|>cnu)s_l' :iO-« IVM Wd«kilays_ class student. She read "Cranberry Time" by local Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport OPEN HOUSE IN LINDA S LOUNGE I YOU CAN DANCE TO THE BIG BAND BEAT OF THE CHICK WALSCH^ 7" Itaritanltnad • Clark • IIHI-BL'^d writer and artists Wende and Harry Devlin. This reading THE U.S. 1& 9. Elizabeth 527-1600 ORCHESTHA FEATURING MIS MAOIC MUSIC FBOM TK{ . was a climax to Thunksglving activities in this class especially the making of cranberry sauce by the class Flnr tlalian Culnlnr Served In Lln~da'~s~Flresile Inn Is open 6 dayt a week. Closed A RrtMftl and Frlrrtdly Atmu*phpr« which was given to their parents for the holiday. Pic- on Mondays and on Christmas Day. Lunch is served tured above are Jennifer Roscmer, Katie and Mrs. BOOK BARN from 11:30 - 2:30. Dinner is served from 5:00 - Teitelbaum. the Coachman 10:30 P.M. An "Old-fashioned Sunday Roast" Is of- IN MOUNTAINSIDE • LUNCHEONS fered tor the old-fashioned price of $5.95 Bnd is • DINNERS 4 New Providence Rd. • COCKTAIIS served from 1 2:00 until 9:00 P.M. Banquet facilities • EVEF1Y SUN... are available for special occasions. SEAFOOO BUFFET Directions: From Summil, Springfield Ave.. go VVejt | Porcl HAS THE BEST OF NURSES RN's-LPN's-NA's FESTIVAL Eull 136 G.S.Pky.. Cunlmd to Linda's Flresite Inn. 342 Springfield Ave.. Gillette. CRANFORD HOTEL CHRISTMAS BOOKS i LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Major credit cards honored. Telephone: 647-0697. HE otln llnitill l»un »rou '"I conllnut four (dilution. PoJl- UVd S.I 4:30 lu 8 30 • Sun 3 lo 8:30 Ikini Anilible P*rl t Full Time. FROM RANDOM HOUSE NITELY By Mary E. Becker I ' • BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 1 South Union Ave. CiWord 276-2121 7-3 3 11 U-7 Tho Cianford ChronlcleJ • MED.-SURG. "PSYCH • Or. Seuss • CRITICAL CARE • REHAB. • Richard Scarrv • Charlie Brown INFORMAL . OR • PRIVATE DUTY. OPEN 7 DAIS 3 W* OlIBI ALSO REASONABLE PRKE "The FAULT RESTAURANTS run '• Vacation • Dllferentlal P«y THE COVENANT Introducing Our Now Chut And Hii GouirMI Spiclili • In.urance • Health 4 Dental • Malpraollco COSMOS Entertainment Nightly • Reduced Price * 'FFICI • Contlnulna Education Credit LUNCHEON • DINNER Dinners Mon • Frl . • V Bcel & Seafood Menu —» victuals • libations DANCING 8. ENTERTAINMENT a) Uillnut An. 20Pns|MctSI. 47 Item Salad 5. Bread Bar WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Wnllleld. It. J. Upper Montcltli, II. J. -.--._, .,-,,. 708 Mounmn tut. 7M-7797 S74-9106 10% DISCOUNT Pub almtnphrrr wilh an ' Opin 7 Dirt • >W*»*nw> MI /-W KJH(JII KM .V.'A* I1«x< ,V J nrv Free Parking on Promises 272-3888 '-.. .SI > "«" CALL 232-3023 lor phons orders mam :i-1 SOl'TII AVK.. W.. (°H,\NFI)II1> ifcr-Ji, Miim.ki. Houn 8:30-5:30 Dally • ALWAYS OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 Pugv 20 Ilil UIMIII I IMV.I.H I \DI K. Mil IMIU.DII I Mltllt II. IVK«- Toying Around Christmases Past 1 By Man Combs (luring World War I. the U.S. A.I'. Gilbert, inventor of the i from the war effort. dustry and America wen mi lually moving I rum burses ; huge success. kiLs and endless varieties of Hi. second World War Smithsonian News Service Council lor National Kreetorsel and president of | The Boston Post reported I he move, and sonn must lo horsepower One y the Puritan lathers, group of manufacturers set bers that they hurriedly elcclncily. win) Minjily removed Ihe Sleam engines were Wright brothers' flight. precedented focus on family captivated by the charm of who had banned the out for Washington to stowed the toys liehind a There also u;is a burse from a sporty somewhat less dangerous, Mere the toy world began in life and children. that very special holiday. celebration of Christmas convince the Council that couch, iThe boxes already significant and increasing carriage- model and added a running on small <|uanlities earnest to anticipate and | Nowadays, a major new toy altogether. vogue lor realism. Wilkms slt'ei'ttig u heel. of alcuhol, and loy sleam outstrip the adult reality, as i emerges wilh a pedigree of Charged with conserving most toys would not drain had been efficienlly and 1 the nation's resources The hero of the hour was ] materials or manpower hilariously inspected by Toy Works, for example. M" Animated pull - and trains and locomotives were eventually it anticipated psychological and education security guards.) Gilbert i Is start when one Mr push lovs remained hugely very popular. man's move into space. testing and marketing embarked upon an clujucnt Wilkms found thai his model popular. In the W8u"s a new The first electric train Early mechanical planes analysis. defense of Ihe role of toys in clothes-wringer sold better variation arrived and seems lo have been were propelled by wind-up Not so long ago, com- molding the patriotic Ihan the real thing Like considerably raised the produced in lH9fi. but the spring motors, but by 1921 puters and calculators were character and skill of other enterprising men of noise level on Christmas quintessential boy's toy did 1921 Sears was carrying one sophisticated and expensive \\. American youth. (he lime. Wilkins knew a morning. These toys were not come into its own until with an electric motor which scientific equipment. This His audience thus primed, good thing when he saw it. fiiti-d with chimes steam or electricity 'flu- sending the foe down for the toy world to stay. The new Lindbergh flew the Atlantic, dreams our grandchildren new destroyer ... he kept period saw (he success of count with "a solar-plexis century brought an in- and a quick paint job may confide in Iheir letters fast hold of it ... 'Toys such manufacturers as Ives, blow." A lew years later, j creasingly heavy burden to produced the "Spirit of St. lo SanUi Claus, parents will appeal to the heart of every producer of the realistic when Russia and Japan |St. Nicholas' already Louis." An eventual lull in greet them with Ihe mixture one of us. no matter how old submarine Ihe Secretary of were at war, the ' straining sack: an elec- sales of this item was of dismay, wonder and we are,' said another the Navy clutched fervently manufacturer revived the i trified doll's house equipped reversed when Wrong-Way nostalgia that fiaq always cabinet member. And it was in that meeting room in KM7. model with a new paint job with running waler, a Corrigan flew to Ireland; been the lot ol Santa's because they did .. . that Prom mid-century, the; -- "The Cossack and the miniature sewing machines, the planes were painted helpers, and, liRe the boys the boys and ^girls of the boom in vehicle toys led to Jap." Teddy Hoosevelt and loy telegraph and telephone green and sold like hot- and girls of 1917. they will United States are going lo copies of every kind (if horse- the Hough Riders charging sets, toy printing presses, cakes. ! awake lo a merry Christmas awake this Christmas drawn conveyance, even-; up San Juan Hill was also a do-it-yourself electric toy The Great Depression and ] morning. morning upon a day as merry as Christmases in the past." Those eager middle-aged "boys" were playing with toys barely dreamed of by their great-great- MEMO TO ADVERTISERS grandparents. And neither generation could have guessed that their play- things -- a link to today's line of electronic toys — would end up in the collections of museums such as the Smithsonian In- EVERY SANTA NEEDS stitution. The 19th century saw the industrialization of America and the growth of the United A LITTLE HELP States from a fledgling nation to a world power. The changes were reflected, and sometimes anticipated, by a Smithsonian News Service Art courtesy ot National Museum of American Hislofy. parallel growth in the toy Collection ol Business AmoncanB world. Mass-production techniques and increasing : St. Nick's bbundl' e of toys j«rew ever larger during the 19th century, until ii prosperity andj became bottomless cornucopia of goodies, spilling forth a variety of sophistication played a role ; playthings. small military arsenals. in this surge, but in the end, | youngsters wanted — as I always — toys that were j copies of things in the real ; world. • Toyaadvancedfrom being ; generally home creations or ; imports to the products of large-scale manufacturing enterprises. In 1882 author James Lukin commented: i "Talk of the march of the intellect — the march of toydom beats it all hollow: I do not believe a modern j baby would look at such rude creations as delighted the babies of 50 years ago - .... the really instructive ; and highly interesting toys ! of our time, the scientific j and mechanical ones (were' > a class utterly unknown in | olden days." | Lukin went on to describe the earliest "mechanical" toys, powered by fine sand | poured over a wheel that animated cut out figures. Like almost all early toys, these "rude creations" were made of cardboard or wood. It was the increased use of metal for toys that ushered in the new era in Ihe lH30s and '40s. Metal made possible elegant and detailed shapes and. more importantly, added truly durable wheels and gears to Traditionally, local Santas follow the stock of parts. By the mid-18'lOs, the toy advertisements in The Leader to business had grown so large that almost every town, no help them make their gift selections. matter how far from the beaten track, had a toy store, or at least a store which sold toys. You could miss out in this particularly Woolworth's Fancy Store in New York proudly ad- busy shopping season if you don't Smithsonian News Service An courtesy ol National Museum ol American History. vertised the arrival of the Collection ol 6usmess Americana most popular playthings in December 1844 "by packet let these Santas know what you Nestled all snug in her bed, this 19th century miss dreams of more than from Le Havre — 5Uf»arplums--a mechanical rabbit musician and a doll who might say "Mama! " locomotives, mechanical have to offer. and Automaton toys for children." Toy manufacturing was Cartoon Stamps Laced with LSD interrupted during the Civil THE SEASON IS HERE. Colonel Clinton L. tattoo. In the event a child will be held in strict con- War, but emerged from the Pagano, State Police should lick this particular fidence. conflict raring to go. In- CALL US AT 232-4407 Superintendent, today stamp, there is a strong announced that a flyer is possibility that an "LSD being disseminated to alert Trip" may be experienced We will gladly help with copy, the public to be wary of by that child. LSD, lysergic cartoon stamps which may acid diethlamide. is one of f layout and free artwork. be laced with LSD, an the most powerful drugs ! .P, finim 'TWlnus . J|pnpft hallucinogenic drug, known and produces hallucinations and mood The brightly colored changes. Side effects paper tabs, which resemble reportedly can include Wholesale Prices There are Thousands of Leader Readers postage stamps imprinted delayed or prolonged with a picture of Superman reactions, suicidal and who will read your message. or Mickey Mouse dressed as homicidal tendencies and the Sorcerer's Apprentice, convulsions. have begun to appear in the Custom Designs State. Anyone who finds or has information concerning Colonel Pagano cautioned these stamps should contact THE WESTFIELD LEADER that children may be the nearest police depart- Oy irlppointmtnl susceptible to this type of ment or the State Police (x>t) 033-0689 Since 1890 - A Newspaper cartoon stamp believing it to Narcotic Bureau in West be a lick-and-stick play Trenton. All information I UK Whs HIM fXVJ.UI ADIK, lilt KMHt . l»l-.< IMBI K II, IVKO Huge 21 367 On Westfield High School Honor Roll Troop Traces Bassano Asks Senate Action Ri-sults yf (he firs! Nobuhiko Ohta Nancy L. Kowe Andrea II Snwicki marking period show thai Robert B Lowe On Precious Metals Bill Robin J. Olson Michael J Sacks Susan M. Magee Mai'k E. Si hater Jockey Hollow Encampment the following :il>7 students al Chrislianne Orlo AssrrnM', in,in '' Frank J Salvato Joseph K. Malloy Arthur T Si-lnnidt In brisk :i(i degree crisp the colonial parade ground, |;l-ci Westfidd High School have Victor J Pccnrc Howard V. Savin Cynthia A Sroii Biis'-.aii'i ' R-I'niof, ha.-. achieved listing on the Gail E. Markham winter weather, eight scouts und ihe restoration of Michael J. l'clriano Jeanne Shapiro Erich K. Martin David <'. Si nil railed upon iheSen;j>e Law. distinguished honor roll or Konnt'lh M Hope awl three adult leaders ol simple huts which duplicate I.aura .1 Shaw Laura T. Mcl^ane Erin A. S<»n Troop )72 'Franklin PublH Si.tr!;. jjiri Del |>on asers lo honor roll Margaret A I'orla thijs>e which housed Cumiintli'C lo irniheiji Thomas Shepherd Eli/aheth MeSwecney Susie L. Sciiljiuuk Schooli. under the direction Washing tor's troops They sl the To he included in Ihe Sarah K I'owell David S. Sherwyn Carol A. Migliozzi Debbie K. Sbine I«-J>in cufi.sideratiori 'jl hi.- ''ia].s distinguished honor group, a Mary Katherine Price of Scoutmaster William ;ilso viewed Ihe Wick House, in plain Hung Sun Sung Robert Miller Adam J. Nluipiro Towns, hiked 22 miles over hill. Al IM. w-hiW, he ti-t II,.- «-r. student must obtain ,how of "A" in all of his or her (icrard (.'. Heidy liosemarie B. Thomas Nancy .1. Miner Chris M. Sim-Ids 0ru[J| ehen major academic subjects Karma Kosenborg Historical Park Trail on Scouts participating in the prior to Karin M. Tirrell Leonor Moncloa Chris G. S'llirnirw Saturday. consumer protection |>recious and no grade below "H" in Klizaheth C. Saunders Grace L. Tripp Itoger N. Snu<-i'k Jockey Hollow' hike were: olga Moncioa George Chen. Jerry (.'hen. rr,*-!ul l IIK-I.il.-. any minor subject. diaries W. Scliarf Martha C. Tweedie Robin B. Moskaluk Karen T. Tin lor The group departed from Charles A. Schefer Phil Mucci. Steve Malhews. I'rli.'iMTS lo Tube enrolled in the honor Robert C. Vidaver Sheila M. Mullen Lori J. Taylor Franklin Sclfcol at 7::j(j a.m. Kt'Cp ;i('["| Gail M. Schlosberg Bill Scouten. Dave Towns. •M> bill, ' Biissano -a;\ and returned to Westfield al .ill |;ui •hi.> t-s Tho.ve grades of "A" or "[}" in all Ha nit M. Scott 5:30 p.m. Lunches, which Bruce Hurley and Jay "is Hie result irf iiii/riik'- ol Misty L. Vredenburg : Sheila I'. Murphy Renee M. 'I'rabert rji- O|I<-II lor subjects, major or minor. Amy I). Seastreain Maureen H. Walsh Mary E. Traynoi" were carried in packs, were Ward Adult leaders were -lu'ly by ,m Assembly ! Nancy (.'. Norlhington Scoutmaster T o w n s . r'-iair: Ihe Bradford J. U'pliam Alison Bekkedahl Troops during the stolen valuables, which. Michael Sliapiro Ann Bennettson i Heather J. Roberts Hobin A. Yuengel A "Williamsburg Bussano added, "is on an n,i-l;ils in 'Keir original KveJyn I). Shun William T. Wallack | Michael G. Sautner Maximilian Zutlv Revolutionary War. lorn; loi :i t K-a--i lw.o Jeff B. Woil Leslie M. Best . Christmas'" Sunday upsurge with Ihe recent Paul E. Stenbjorn Kelly B. Birrell If the scouts noted increase in transient pur liUMM'SS f(;i\s Que U. Trinh Daiiyel Wenrfroff discomfort from the long The Plainfield Society will Bradley D. Wiener Mark S, Uleiweis chasers of gold, silver and Mark C. Via Toinas Borg Illegal Yule Tree Choppers hike and brisk weather, it present a "Williamsburg other precious metals " l.nili-r 'he prnvision^ oi Beth It. Weinstein I.aura A. Williams was nothing compared to Christmas" at the Drake !hh bill." Ha>sd!io>aid. '"*c Todd E. Wimpfheimer James F. Boyle Bas>ano\s bill, which GKADKll Daniel J. Brady Will Wish They Hadn't the trials of the colonial House Museum. sur»- the casiidi ^f.-lier Tracey M. Wright leased Ihe Assembly "KS-O. ol ijriTious iiictiiK Ilia! lie or Distinguished Honor Roll Myrick I). Brathwaite soldiers. There were 2H Front St., Plainfield, from 2 Nov. 10 after It was Jung Jin Yoo A spray lo deter those who biiz/.arcis lhai winter and the • 4 p.m. Sunday. The day will she i> no! U'lnjj ripijcd-off Sharon Daniel Jennifer E. Zanger Jennifer M. Braun proximntely %v.w invested in unanimously released Irom Julia K. Dillon Harriet It. Brown illegally cut down pines and a five foot pine tree after it weather was so cold for so feature traditional by iiri uii-.crupulou.s seller. Jill A. Zeikel evergreens along state and Ihe Assembly Commerce. Wi- can also assure Ihe Peter D. Gadol Douglas S. Brugger is planted. long that the sound froze and decorations and food from Industry and Protessiims Gary M. Glass Jacquelyn A. Cardillo interstate highways in New Signs are being installed the soldiers were able lo Williamsburg as well as uiiiinr- ol lareeu\ lhal Ihe (iHADIOlI Jersey lyouse as Christmas Committee, would: local pulic will have Andrew G. Kaplan Hiimir Hull Ricliiird J. Chenitz in some, but not all, of the cross from Elizabeth to musical entertainment by John 15. Kessler Joanna Ciullo trees is being used again sprayed areas stating Staten Island via sleigh and David Chao, violinist, and • Require persons in the adequate time 'o locale Andrew It. Angel this holiday season by the itieir stolen Kiiod* before Jonathan I{. Pollack Mary J. Ansbro Maura A. Clark in "Warning, Evergreen Trees raid the British troops on the Mrs. Beverly Weber, piano business of purchasing Usa IJ. Snyder Christopher Clemans Department of Tran- Treated with Noxious Island. accompanist. Holiday gifts precious metals lo post : they ,-ire destroyed lor their Peter M, Balogh sportation. metal content." Hubert I). Tilton Karen M. Bellew Sheila M. Colelta Spray." The Westfielders visited will be on sale. Ihe prices they are paying Lisa Bel lam o Kirsten A. Canover The spray, a deer Regina Bishop Christine Cosenza repellent consisting of 90 Distinguished Honor Hull percent bone marrow mixed Kenneth A. Chin Neal U. Bloom Jacqueline Cowles Jeffrey Brown Linda M. Coyne with water, creates a highly Amy \,. Co/.ewith unpleasant, but harmless Glen It. Crane Eileen M. Byrne Nadine C. DagosUiro Deborah M. Cantor Anne M. Doherty odor in a warm area, such Julie M. Gold as inside a home. Susan M. Huff Helen J. Carl Joyce A. Druckenmille Lisa A. Kessler William H. Carlson Cameron S. Dunrwn The spray was tested last Scott J. Pollack Donna Catanzaro Paul Esposito December at high theft Steven J. Seaslream George T. Chen Hugh C. Gaggins locations on Interstate Yolanda K. Smith Curt A. Chnei Donna L. Faust Route 195 in Monmouth Kally A. Clabby Susan M. Federici County and the Route 55 OltADK 10 Roy J. Fertakos Freeway in Gloucester Honor Roll Geralyn B. Coopersmith Lyndsey E. Curtis Mary L. Fontana County. A survey by Lisa A. Adriance Marina Frangos NJDOT maintenance forces Jeffrey Ansell James J. Culro Terri M. Gaffney revealed that not one tree Lisa A. Ardrey Alison Daiteh David A. Gilbert was lost in test areas. In Cheryl II. Berkebile Kathleen M. Daly David A. Gleason previous years, according to Brian Bernstein Nicholas J:. Dazzo Linda E. Gordon Department estimates, Cynthia E. Best Elizabeth Demos Karen L. Gould Cindy nearly 30 trees annually Suzanne G. Blanrhelte Felix Dilorio Griffiths M. ! were illegally cut at the Wendy A. nrady Susan L. Dinsmore sprayed sites. Roger P. Brewster Minday Eisner Michelle E. Gubar Sally L. Brown Due to the success of the Jennifer J. Frawley Margot L. Hani's test last year, the number of William M. Byrne Michael J. Garofalo Michelle D. Harris John M. Cacchione sites will be increased this Andrew W. Gengos Heidi E. Harting holiday season. Michael E. Chin Kurt A. Gillhaus Paul F. llebarl Deborah Codella The savings to the State Christy E. Gingcrich William E. lleinbokel arc significant in thwarting Eric W. Czander Kenneth A. Goldberg Mark T. Holmes Kristen L. Dalseg the theft of trees. The Kristine A. Gormally Susan J. llorwitz Department has ap- Joe Derosa Christine Greco Nancy S. Huff Milan C. DiPierro Lisa A. Guttadora David C. Johnson Brian Drury Adele Hanay William R. Kahpeter Chorale to Sing David P. Paris Holly A. Haasen Kellogg Daniel It. Fitzgerald We have all your Suzanne Hone Christine M. Kelly The Summit Chorale will Susan Freeman Linda L. Husled present its annual Christ- Maureen L. Fuller Karen J. Kimble holiday decorating Shawn H. Keating Catharine A. King mas concert at 8 p.m., Rosann Fusaro Saturday at Calvary Gregory J, Gleason Kathleen Kennelly Emma K. Kuhn Christmas Trees... Eric T. Kirschner Timothy E. lenders Episcopal Church, 31 James Greenwood Woodland Ave., Summit. Jennifer E. Gross Carrie C. Kolcho Michael P. Lasher Douglas Fir and Balsam Miriam S. Gulotta Jill B. Lang Lisa M. Lavender The Chorale will be joined Eric S. Heinbach Uina Leinbach Stephen C. Lavine in performance by the Brass Wreaths • Grave Covers Jill A. Ilendrzak Philip Leitner Steven S. Lee Choir of the Pingry School, and Roping Brenda S. Hershall Brian J. Lewand Gregory M. Loder directed by Anloine du Jaoran Ho Yvctle J. Liebesman Cynthia Lopez Bourg. Lisa Hofmann Scott M. Lind Linden T. Hu Cynthia C. Lloyd Mark L. Johnston Scott R. Lucke Scott A. Johnston Kurt J. Lutz AMERICAN PAINTINGS Matthew S. Kaveney Lisa L. Martin - in all colors David R. Klages Willis S. Martyn Tho as S.M. Kurz James A. Maslin WANTED including Hanging Baskets Neal L. Leitner Douglas M. McCracken Fresh Flowers • Centerpieces • Silk & Dried Arrangements Sharon A. Longaker Derek J. McEntee WE WILL COME TO YOU! Dial the number below and we will come lo your home, shop or Christmas Wreaths • & more—your imagination is the limit. Mary Jane Lynch Bethann M. McHugh office anywhere In Na.w Jersey lo buy quality 19th and early William D. Maealuso Judy Merrick 20th Century American paintings. Collections or single items., Elizabeth L. Manuel Tina L. Miller As one of New Jers&y's leading art consultants working close- ORIENTAL PERSUASIONS Browse thru an ly with museums and collectors, we offer prompt, courteous elegant world of decorative furniture such as tables, chests, Philip L. Markham Patrice G. Monaghan and confidential service to private Individuals, dealers and, William C. Martin Dave G. Monzella estate executors. Immediate payment. .. cash if desired. Ap- lamps, screens, rugs, trunks, vases, pictures, figurines, etc. Louis Matino Kevin P. Morris praisal service available. plus the ornate brass accessories including candle sticks, Corinne L. May Jane E. Morrissey plates, trays, vases, lamps and more. Kathleen P. McCall Steven D. Murch HENRY B. HOLT John J. McElroy Michael J. Murphy 201-228-0853 Pamela A. Meiselman Jonathan S. Mysel 'Eric D. Mertz Jackie L. Nichols P.O. Box 6 Gregory Michaels Benjamin E, Nostrand Paul M. Migliozzi William A. Oherron Essex Fells, NJ. 07021 John P. Monte Brian F. Parkhurst Plus our new collection of Collectibles, Noreen P. Morris Chris Parkinson . JV. --M--1 Vases. & more...Silver tea set Patricia D. Mullaney Kevin G. Patrick Simone Muscarnera Carol R. Patterson CHINA COMES TO WESTFIELD Come explore... Laura K. Nakatani Marianne Porta Lynda A. Newman Diana L. Purvis Daniel .1. O'Connor Jane Robinson Andrew Rottenberg Then visit our Christmas Shop... Exhibition of the You'll be intrigued at the assortment of holiday People's Republic decorations and gifts, and ornaments for hanging. Sanias, angels, trees and toys, trinket boxes, of China in beautiful birds, candles, mobiles, nutcrackers & N. Y. Dec. 6-12 more.

We have many of the products for sale that you will see at the exhibi- tion. Warm Up This Winter We specialize in With Our Firewood Wedding Arrangements Pzoduetd Remember... Garden Shop Full Service Florist fULL LINE SUPPLIER OF HIOH QUAtlTY PRODUCTS FROM THE ORIENT 232-8717 FRUIT BASKETS 26 PROSPECT STREET MEEKER'S WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 HAS IT MI. Flower Shop Imports & Exports • Wholesale & Retail 232-8740 Telephone: (201) 233-2440 Master Charge and VISA Page 22 I UK WhMHH IXVJ ) II AIHR, I'lU'RHDAV IJKCEMBEK II, L u mm us Promotes Resident LIGAL NOTtCl James .). O' i 'onnor of j I Aiiumus. I'roni the Coast Guard PUBLIC NOTtCE Wesl field has been Public Notice is hereby given that O'Connor WHS w ith the Academy and a doctor of n oromance as follows was passed promoted to .senior vice parent company as law de^roe Ironi Kordham nu tidopfed by the Council of the president ol lAiimnus (iroup Law School. He is a member H r a rnoetino held manager ol contract ad r V 1980 Inc. Thi* vvorldw idc ol the Association of I he l}uv mi n ist ra' tun I or the in Dy C Vreelano BloomlicUi husert companv of the < *rty of New York. Town Clerk ALWAVSCALL YOUR is a subsidiary nl Cumdnstnai division INANCE LOCAL DEAltR ONLY Mr and Mrs O'Connor NO. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS bust ion Knguu'crinK. Inc 11 Connor is an engineer and Iheir three children AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Ofc'NERAL ORDINANCE NO 1288 O'Connor will continue lu have lived in WeslfieUI for LANDSCAPING and a lawyer He has a ENrrTLED AN ORDINANCE AUTO DEALERS BARBER SHOPS FUEL OIL serve as g(>m*ral counsel, a bachelor (if science degree more than 10 sears FIXING THE SALARIESOF CFR AIR CONDITIONING position lit1 \\ix> h«.-ld lor the TAfN EMPLOYEES OP THE PO LICE AMD FIRE DEPAPTMENT5 M & M past in ot his 2i\ yvars with LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE TOWN Of- WESTFIELD FUGMANN the Lumnius nri*;uu/.atiiMI. AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTS Landscaping & Gardening NOTICE OIL COMPANY He also is .1 dnvctm" ot $? vi>n thor OfP£NDABl € OiSPOSAL. INC . COUec tor i; n BO AMERICAN M CONDITIONING Al*ayi Ready lo Serva You Lumnius (H'oup. Inc , Ihc- 'fltl C!flr)i ana icu'f' PMmlidu w;!l pi'htion trie Pub l MALE A FEMALE • PUBLIC NOTICE °>-itirc anil (futility is \j u tn m us Co in p;t n y . Of ,t" ,nf ruiw tr r^N-.- ul irrv KC diM'i lor If hr'uw SALES t SERVICE NORTH STYLISTS Publn Notice is hereby yiven tha' "X"' ' PLA1HFIELD Oualily txxon L u m m us < >[> i' r ii 11 n £ IPALITY SERVICE RATES an ord-nance ot which the following SINCE 1950 is a copy was introduced, read and WE USE AND FEATURE Fuel Oil Industrial X ( '.ttmtwrflltl Assix'iales Inc . ;uid ('tin- i^t.elO rc>M(icnti(il 1.093 uMOitii- V MR CLEANERS • BOILERS SG 2^ / HO '< passed, on f>rst reading by the *i l.wnl*uti>tntz X SmriAiilint'itiu st rue t ion Kq u i pnicn I 7 9b Count if at me Town of Westfield at a FURNACES • HUMIDIFIERS IMAGE csitk'ntnil 349-< uskirMers 6 -10 Irwintl - Krcr Kslinmtt* Internalioiml Inc Houston. .Ornn\ufais 1 accOui^fb 3Jcu*.tor»»eri 15 percent arrows 'tin boartf meeting Held December V. i960, and 0»e> 4.000 Quilil, InslallHioni T; CLARK'S PRODUCTS SalesJi Scrvicr no u*.'rid I act uu'i's .il t ustomers '5 Dm n-r.f .itrov. Tiii* bo.nrd that Tlie said Council wiif further Oil lllllllL'l tn RoM OUs 13 pLTteni a crow "ie OcMrci ,ioci all other < oslt ,inci consider ihe same *or final passage REGKMMl COMWRCIM. UtefEHSlD BudKtl Payment rl»n i 'o lustO'TH'rs will rt.'ma.n ( onstant under •!«, prc^rnl t,-jr• ff. anfl all on the 23rd day of December, i960, at JTOR«1 FREE £STIMAfES VOLVO O.il 232 5272 Call (201)925-8719 LEGAL NOTICE s 'm-. l?Hi u^y til ?4S0 Plainlield »«., Scotch Plains il. lib Wash>ngfun VrrtM. N tH*. Nr-w J.TSPV ,.1 an- OUKC- of which lime •> hereby uiven iiuti who may t>e interested therein will FREE PARKING m,h thi- .' low i (-HANK W GASiOROWSKI. £ SQ i>e y iven an opportunity to be heard DOM'S TOYOTA 755 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELO ' OPTICIANS 1 concerning said ordinance. /. . FCut'ON. 10 me dirctieo. issued C^« Wt'it dl riyhl DIFFERENCE 1 PROVISIONS'" BY CHANGING OIL BURNER Municipal Building, J?3 FoM flroao out of me buperior Court of New an Avenue ^46 17 Heating Specialists THE FEE PROVIDED IN SEC- I Street. Wt'itliLfld, New Jersey it 1 Jersey Chancery Division. Ctimden l<;rt fU ,i [joint ifiict i if i North l ? Sales & Service t TION 17 THEREOF RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • COO o wliien l.me and piocc any peson ! County. Docket No, F 5ft0-l 75 W-M s F«*st wo 0 twl lo Daily BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Sport Mul Dial 776-9200 who may uo interested Hn?rom wilt 1 tie scilci at PuOI-t VenOue on ,3: South 7H Ui'«rcrs most A stroll ne Council o* tne Town of Westfleld as * Hud Topi 9-5:30 p.m. be given ,in opportunity lo be heard I WONOAY, DbCEMBFR 77 IVBO 7J6 I? fet't lo fl point • Central SpHms Foi Hom« follows: Monday concerning said ordinance Copies I .it 1 lu. I scat T ime. «n the atirfnoo'i !y hnt" of bin*rrrian * Humidifiers Ur|» Snhctron of Up-to-Dite" Oni' of the moil modem bortln.9 230 Centennial A«., Cranlo'd 1 of srt-cl Jdr> •n Court RoO'ti ;A. • ;it Suuti' I? Coqrpcs SECTION I Thai Section 17 be USED CARS ccntots in N J f .jlui.1.9 50 Nrv. and Thursday art- on f;le for pub IK ixarv.»ruii on amended to read as follows; M»inl«mnte i Service and acquisition at the oltice 01 tiv: SupL-i ior tot11 Municipal Cirrk i Cham fry Div ,ion. c dm den County >i IMHI(. "}Q0 0 ft-'d fa !hp 233-622? Did TM-MOO 1 copy of Imnibus Land Use Or- JOVCF C VREELAND Ail the following iraci or partel of fjoi'it ol rji'ynnintj 613 Ctnlnl »«., Wesrtlield U«U.». Hwr. No. 91 COCKTAIL LOUNGE and and tne prerrns.es dinance North Fklnfltld REEL-STRONG Town Clerk Bfc iNG K NOVV'N (is 10JO SMprman a tee of Fifteen dollars is hereby SNACK UAR TO i (liHtK.ulariy iced follows. ('«»«• loamil 4 Orevi) AN ORDINANCE! DELATING Avrnue ElUttiu'tri- New Ji'rvy hxeel and established for each FUEL CO. MUNICIPAL PLANN«NG AND prt-n 'fsei v'uaie, Iv i** 1.SQ KNOWN ai A(.< oi>"t No 11 ANTIQUES AIR CONDITIONED thu Boroyyh copy of the Omnibus Land Use REGULATING LAN[) USE AND IS 1VD Ordinance- Town of Westtieid — , AMPLE PARKING 381 i;oo EST. 1925 OEVELOPMENI IN THE TOttN SomcrdJie. CounV ol Cflmoej\ Litml anrt prcmiics sriuflttv. lyin<» SMic ol NL-W Jersey 1V8U. 140 CLPJTHAL AVt . CLARK OF WESTF1ELD UNION COUN ,»nd bfing tn ihe Township nl E,iii The Town Clerk's Office shall TY. NEW JERSEY BEGINNING Jt a point ,it Bi'unswtc K. County t)f Middlesex and THE WHIPPLETREl- issue a receipt for each tee • HEATING & COOLING BE tT OROAINFD. by 'he Town S^i^tc ol Nuw Jtvbcy . received as herein above ANTIQUES CLEANERS & DYERS Council of thp Tov/r^ of Vvciltitla, m imp ol Pennsylvania Aveilue v ith HF(JINNIN(; nf in the • FUELOIL - BURNERS thcnort/iCASTeriy I• nijoI While MoiM* provided AH monies received the County of UrtiOr>. arvj S'^te O( iiomif;jbii"i v hne of Now Jersoy sh^n be turned over to the Town Fine Used Furniture New Jersey JS loHows Trie Or P>KO and runnmq, thence (I) alony Slate Hicjri^.iy kouti' S 78, now • HUMIDIFIERS ihe northwesterly line ol Ppnrts/f Treasurer " Bought & Sold AUTHORIZED din^nce creal ing the Planning known as Koule 18. wtin h poini is IIT All ordinances or parts of ordi- • AIR CONDITIONERS Vdnid Avenue North 45 tleyrers ?<1 -•- opvn Mon. thru Sat. Board and Board of AaiuMmerM. tne >\L'T ly torner of lands nances in conflict, or inconsistent, j SALES I SERVICE minutes iQ seconds fast, 229 13 teet J cfust rii & Thun. Ev« Subdivision and Site Plan Or I m .i deed trorn vViMiam £ with any part of the terms of this ' to an iron pipe. I hence North 44 ' Bornhi 2333ej43 4 DIAL 276 0900 dinance, »hc Zon,n:| Oromance And icr m 522 C.ntr.l Av.., Wattfield • Official Map Ordinance and me nhCimer. ni^, w.le. to Pptur Ccrto, rt extent that they are in such conflict 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Storm Waier Control tind Flood U5 2\ left to ft point, thence (3) ux, m Deed Book I5H5 pagv 96 ai the (Cor. Pirk Ava.1 OK USED CARS 1 or inconsistent. 1 Ml CLEANING ILEGtKI CRAWFORD Plain Ordinance, as amended, m Soulti 46 degrees 36 minutes $0 Middli'Si*x County C'crk ?, Office ami PAINTS SECTION ill -• in the event that 233-0220 IWtOUMI PIIDf Of CRAFISMAHSHIP eluding every amendment thereof icronds West. 103 60 led, to a point trorn Stiid Licyinn nu point thence ! any suction, pari or provision o< heretofore passed, arc hereoy m \he southwesterly line of a 10.00 ruftnifty i 1, .llOng Ihe iSitf norlh WIAVIKO « AlUUWNS this ordinance shall be held to be ?09 Cenhal An., Wutlield further amended in fheir entirely so =loot ,iiiev: thence (d) alonq the easterly hne of New Jersey Route 18 • WfDd . lltlHII . rUH ) unconstitutional or invalid by any APPLIANCES Jhat ea-ch of <>a\0 Ordinances Are southwesterl: y line of 6 10.00 foot North Thirty five ileiirpfs Thirty • HNIIWiAt t GOWKS ^W court, such holding shall not affect combined into one Ordinance, on .niev. North 44 degrees 35 minutes 10 One minules Forty Five srronds • DVHHG • PI110W SlrflWINC . lit the validity of this ordinance as a FURNITURE aV titled "Land Ube OrUirtance'. so v.'LonrJs West, 92.6? feet, to an iron Wtrsi Iwo Hundred lei'f to a point, • etmtl GOWN PtliftVAIION ' m whotc, or any part thereof, other REILLY thai the same shall re&O in sumrnflry ptpc in the southeasterly line ol Am thence 12) North Fifty Four degrees • COID ilOWM I(K FUSS than the part so held uncon as foilov/^. nurst Avenue*, thence !M alony the I Twenty £jy* ninuies F ilteen Stitutional or invalid. OLDSMOBILECO. ARTICLE I. southeaster!/ line ol Amhursi : seconds Eas Jfbldnce ot Ihrec II] SECTION IV - This ordinance 232-0238 TITLE. PURPOSE, SCOPE Avmue South 45 degrees 24 m be given en opportunity to be heard 401 Olvcf. I Co. South An., Wntlield GIFT SHOPS n5' dens 1 Hes and concentrations thai center lino of Bakers Basin Road. seconas West one hundrod ninety concerning said ordinance. Sales „ ,' will contribute ta the well being of and running; thence (1) South *4 nine anil ninety one one hundreOths JOYC. VREELAND TV INC. LEASING 232370° persons, neighborhoods and the degrees 40 minutes East, along ihe leet io point or place ol begi Town Clerk. entire municipality as well as the center tine of Bakers Bpsin Road, ninq SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. DELICATESSENS Pickiutck Wage 2U.3? feel lo a point: ihence (2> TELEVISION preservation of 1he environment, to The above description is dr*iwr\ in AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE RCA-Zemlh-Magnsvox e-ncourage the appropriate and Norm is degree* S3 minutes East, to accordance with a sub division plan I FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A and along the NanheaiteriY line of I ff 'survoy efficient expenditure of public funds ( made by Brendan M I SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION by the coordination 0* public land ol Edward L. Pidcock, et ux.. Dowiing, P.E, & L.S. of East ON THOMAS COURT, THE AP- DISHWASHERS 156.95 feet to a point in trie South' Brunswick, N.J dated January 1940, [ PROPRIATJON OF THE MONIES Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool developmenr wfih rand use policies; westerly line of land of Isa^c J- Daily Rentals to provide sufficient space in ap approved by Township Committee ol NECESSARY THEREFOR AND long term leasing Peck, at ux,- thence (J) North J4 East Brunswick, February 9, 1960. THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN' propriate locations for a variety of degrees 04 minutes West, along the REFRIGERATORS 1 TIC I PAT JON NOTES FOR THE Th« F»o Sunday* Bjm-3|im RESIDENTIAL through creative development ALSO KNOWN as Tax Lot 17, Township, Ocean County, N j scale P.V.C. pressure pipe connecting lo a 233-0400 COMMERCIAL Block 47 1" equals SO' dated July 5, 1952, by gravify sewer on Woodland Avenue, 9 INDUSTRIAL techniques and ijood civic design "The home ol 113 Quimby St.. and arrangements; to promote the Land and premises situate, lying John G. Fellows, License No. 1932, approximately ISO lineal feet of A 20 ELM ST. WFSTFIELO conservation of open space and and be«ng m the Borough of Prof Engr. g, L S.whichmapis filed inch C.I.P. house connections ser- Superb Service" valuable natural resources and fo Somervilte, County of Somerset and with the Ocean County Clerk as Map ving Lots 3 and i in Block 354 and prevent uroan sprawl and degrada Stale of New Jersey: No C 767; thence (l> North 5 Lots 8 and 9 in Block 352. and all BEGINNING at a point in the Oeqrces 35 minutes 5 seconds East work necessary therefor and in- tion of the environment through VAN'S PARTS" SALES' DOORS improper use of land, and to Southerly right oi way |)ne Of u,S. along a line radial to said curve cidental thereto. 2330887 establish orderly and uniform Highway Route 22. which poini 193 39 feel to the southerly line of SECTION ti. That all of said work APPLIANCE COMPANY SERVICE • LEASING* 374 ShorlDr. r u<-v.jui <-- . .-loi my iv miiu uae aim located 643.03 feet Westerly from the , Cedar Grov— .e„ Road: thenc.,.. e (?.*,) SALES SERVICE a. Kprocedures3 relating to land use and shal 1 be completed vnder fhe REPAIRS Mountaimidfl. NJ. development regulation. ! Westerly hne of Mercer Street j Northeasterly along the southerly 232-6500 '£•&. iteUepotttan supervision of the Town Engineer INSTALLATIONS ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES 103. SCOPE. The provisions and i measured along the said fight ol i line of said Cen provements to be paid is five (5). 232-5958 Class of Membership Resident Non-Resident INC. CALL Z321744 OR 232-9780 whole or in pan, to make awards I Comity 1115.00 S230.00 SECTION IX. It is hereby 741 CENTRAL AVE. Item by item and to waive any in ; 2 individual BO.00 liO.OO determined and declared that ihe WESTFIELD WESTHELD 459 NORTH AVE. E. formalities when deemed best for 3 Senior Citizen 5 00 10 00 supplemental debt statement Shell Ell. 1922 Ihe interest of the Board of j i Handicapped person 1.00 2.00 required by said law has been duly BODY WORKS INC. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS .D, N.J. Education. • SECTION 11 That subsection (f) of Seel ion 16 1? be amended to read as made and filed in the office of tne Bids must be submitled on thef follow,. Town cier* of said Town and that N.J. Slate R«injp.cHor> Center forms furnished by the Board of such statement shows the gross debt I "|fi 5wimming lesson lees: ol the Town as dcllned In N.J.S.A. FREE PICKUP AUTO REPAIR Education and in accordance wifh I I For one child, S1O.00 per session R.-J. 1'ompllano, Prop. the conditions of bidding. *0A:? 43 of said Revised Statutes Is SERVICl ESTIMATES GIVEN 2 For iwoor more children in the same famlly,S)5.0Oper session," increased by this ordinance by LEADER Specifications and conditions of SECTION ill - All ordinances or perts of ordinances In conflict, or in COLLISION SPECIALISTS bidding may be obtained from the 115,500.00, and ihat said notes EXfEKT AUTQ BODY coll 2324700 consistent, with any part of the terms of this ordinance ore hercbv repealed authorized by this ordinance shall be Business Office, 303 Elm St., West- '0 the extent that they are In such conflict or Inconsistent. * FENDER REPAIRS 115 Elm St. Wintlield field, N.J. from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM within all debt limitations 232-9881 PHONE SECTION iv - in the event Ihat any section, part or provision o) this or prescribed by said law. Mondays through Fridays. dinance shall be held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, such DU 232-7071 ROAO SERVICE TOWING By order of Ihe Board ol holding shall not affeel Ihe validity ot thi* ordinance as a whole, or any part 5ECTION X. This ordinance shall 232-4407 Education, Town of Westfield, thereof, other than the part so held unconstitutional or invalid. lake effect twenty t20) days after 220 Soulh Avenue W., Wcstfield County of Union. % • SECTION V — This ordinance shall lake effect after passage and the first publication thereof after J'ames J. Krieger, Secretary publications^ soon as, and In tine manner, permitted by law, final passage. 12-11-80 IT $t3.l6 TJ-1I8Q IT $26.56 12-11 60 IT $49.BC I Hi: WhSlHKI.IHVJ.ll t.\\)l K, III! KM)*V. DM I MKI K II. 1980 Fagf 23 Carol Service at St. Paul's The Choir of Men .•,,»] Miinili-slahoii of Christ RELIGIOUS SERVICES 1 Boys ol Si l^ml's, churcli Si'li-iiiun. -. Irotti tin- work^ til uiii be lic'trd in "A .lolin Dorirn-. .John Milton. mi:c Ai IIOJ J< < inK< not AM, SAINTS' [IKSI (MINI Meditation i,n chrihl's Sluiki-spcjirc. Wtlliiiiii KPISCOPAL (HIKCI1 RKDHMKK I.I im 1101 \ IKIMM MHHODISI ( III R< H Nativity' ;i ^ITVKC i,| AIIKIIII. |{i>hcil Snuthv. ell 559 Park Avenue < III K< II Kn. RIIIMTI t. l.uuttrfl A I WISIMHU Advent ;m'l ctiri^tnia.- awl T S Klml. ^i.s well ;is !ht- Pastor Scutch Plwirih, New Jemy (lurk »\ CdHpurlliwHilr Pluci' fhf Kiv. Juhn K. NrilNiin. Mi MS r IKS WeMfitld. N. .1. 07IWO I'lltlf-. -,\ill IK- rr'.if! h\ 'I j rn Ur R«I>LTI H. (,u(ilt«ln carols ;IIMI li-shons, rm Rv\. Michui'l J. insinutiil Kalor Ihe Ki-v. KuKenr A. Krhwlnkcl. ! Sunday, 1 JI-I- JI. ai l pin m Mifr.cs. ;irlistic dir<-rtrjr nl He*. Cur> < Wurd Ihc Kev, pFlrr K. lurntT, Asst. Ki». Philip K DitdcriL-h Pwl«r In krsidcnrv Sunday, AUvcni III. ti a.m.. IIK Kv\, Wilmu J. (; Minislcr j Modeled tin.1 si-rvUcMjjtii 'I'IH- i-liDtr. which sin^s in Kiv. KIIIUTI J. llurrini*tim '[ucsduy, 9:15 a.m., OvcrJ-.niti sinp services in ilic Siitufuaiy. ihe ( liuri-h utid -Srhoiii Offiir Rev. Wilnui J. Ootdon, ii^mnilt KK I OKI: Anon; H p.m.. A. A. 2OI-2.12-I.SI7 I in Lht: clui jx-l ul SI .John's Ihc Alrt-lirifllUSlk srii(-s, of tniJiiitei, will prtdcli, her Ilicuic: 315 l-irsl Sirtil 232-3137 Wednesday. y;t.tn.. Ihc I Jul ; r SIVDAV WOKSHIH j College. <';irii!,)'jr'. " K:.Wund JIHMIa.m. 1 child cure |i>r »lu* prt-svhouler; S 30 : I features- fjimis Inmi niuiiy lllii'fl two CDIlCI'I'tsi I11IJIN ol Kliim-hlm) Srlicml 23.1-U4K-4 Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Ano M M)A\ < III'KCH SCHOOL f Silt unity i \einiiy MIISMN: 5 ll) iiK-eiing; H p.m., choir rclieursal p.m., Ytmill t'hiin, clmir room; V:5II ».cn. lands ami cciilufics Tho l^ttKl p.m., IJthun Ministry's annual p.ill .iiul 7 p.m. l-riday. 7:30 p.m.. Cut) Pack No J KAMIl V (,HOV, 111 HOIK service is divided mln Inur diit-i linn ol Kirlurd Cijti 1 4 ChiiMnuis I uriy, m ilie sol-tat hull; 7 Smuliiy. Mussi'*. (V45 N y-|ji V:SU a.m. suctions: 'the Anriunciutiun nt.-lly The pLihhc is iri\ilcd 10:.W) UTIj 12 mum. p.m., UMYI- nit-eting. Kouii]214. (MKISIIAN HAV SCIIOOI., l);ul> MJISM-S.7. X. ;UKI V ii.Hl. (K Mondiiy, 7:30 p.m.. cunl innaiion ofChrisi. tlii'ISii'lhol Clinsl. In ;illeiul tins special class. KtHiin 214: 7:30 p.m., mnstc M-KSJ-.KV • <;KAI>K o i* It*- itllllUctl Out )|if Jul> iilll] CALVARY I I IHKKAN Suiid.n. Hilda in., unship; V:5I) The Desliny n( Ihc- Inlaiil sfiisonal priigram. ;md un All^llM). (HIKdl elass. chnjr room; HJ) p.m., l.iirly Music C.ioiip, choir loom. ii rn . Sunday SL'lmnl, cuiitirnlHImii Christ. ;tnd The ullciiiiy will ijc received 1UR K us I man St., ( ninfurd LIUSMA. vmilh ami .idull Iliblr Phune: 276-241* Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley ( hoir, choir nmriK 4.JO p m.. cla-Hs; II a in.. llnK I'»nliniiniV OK I.O1 Kl)i:s "Learn lu lJlay by lar itrid t-.yi" ) |)jn . "Sjui i;il l't.i[ilc\ ( In ivlnui* K.( . ( III K( il I hi Knllv; "7 p.in.. MIHUIN lifislma^ pro- Scrvit.es at worship arc lit-ld pi RtuHii 2!K: 8 p.m.; K p.m.. music MM (VntrjiJ A>i-., UJKI iiits nuiiistiy. tlmir mom. I'liim. Plan Christinas Party Muunluiiisidf 8:30 and ]| a.m. The Sacrauicni of* Wednesday, y.in p.m.. Mandhvll Muiiday. H p in., ctiuik'il HK'i-lirn!. Rev. Msjjr. Kajmonil J. Holy Coiniiiuiiion will he ol ttrcd at Wi'JiitViliiv. K p.ill . v.ik-r^1 The Inlor-Church Singles bring u tree ornament the 11 o'clock servicv on Sunday. Clioir, Room 218; K p.m... tnemlu'i- I'oilurd ship Jiiil evangel ism inmiMry (ages 25-4.ii will sponsor a 1 'homemade ' , i'f possible) Pastor Sunday Church Schuul is held at V:45 a.m. wilh the Adult Forum Room, 2051. and u dollar grab-bag item. Rt-v. I-Uwurd J. 1-llirl 1 Inn sdiiy, 3:31) (i.ni., Piiniary Christmas parly at 8 p.m. on AsMuiMfr Puslor, nu-cting in (he lounge ;tt the same In addition, all will be Jumr. The Ktv. Dr. William Kusch ('him, ilnnr room; 7;3() p.m., Sunday at the Presbyterian \ uulh Minister Oralmio ( Imir, choir room; HA5 ri-MI'l.Kh.M/VM -Kl. encouraged to join in an ltt*\. (.irjrd J. Mv will be preaching on Sunday iind Church, 140 Mountain Ave. also spcakinB in the Adult f-orum. p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Clmir room, 75(i Ka^l Itrni4il S:. informal caroling session. 1'it.sHir lim-ridi* f-riduy, 11:30 a.ni., Meihudist ShU-r Muim'i-ii Mjloft, S.( . Dr. kusch is a staff person in tlie Urslfirld. N.J. iniWI I A tree-dec orating No previous singing ex- Division for Wnrld Missions and Senior 1-cIlows.hip. (el lows dip 2.12-(>77fl Diri'iKir of Room. Kulihi('lurles A. KrolitFI ceremony und a grab-hag perience is necessary. Kt'ligimis t.duiutinn liciimcuism and is responsible for ecumenical relations in the l.uilictan Canlur Dun S. Di-t'kiT I gift exchange wilj highlight Refreshments will be Siisli-r (Jiiths Hughi-*, O..VJ- Kulilii Htiriani Armiltf (iliit'k, suggested. hi'hmii 2.13-1777 Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Friday, I.C'VV C'hri.slin.ts meeting, MUUHoulcvurd Si-niiir Ynitlh Advisor 7 p.m. 232-4403 / Z3J-39JR ...MM... ..•i..:>!'ai invKIT, nililiu Krliitious tiduvuliti Albert H. Kdnards, pa.st»r KIDIDII Mill MX'jk i>n "A Man Wills and Gifts Sundu> MUNM-H — 7, H, IMS. Monday, Moihet'.s Morning Ciruup, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. ltible classes Wivp*. A Man (;ri(HA. J.ntpli 1-. UI:30JIIKJ 12 noon; Sulunluy Kvcn- for iill ages; II a.m., morning wor- l-acli ol L\." loiupk- Cluni will iliH MUM - St.lO p.m.; 1I<(I>(1U>H — Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 a.m. Topic for Clergy Wednesday, 1 eell Choir, 7 p.m. ship; (child cure for ynunn children), sni|>. Hi 15 p.m. 7, It, III u.in. mid Wirkduvs -- 7 uml message, the Rev. George I., llaiicy, Saturday, Sltllihal Miliyan, 10 Clergy and lay leaders in •Menking. director of 8 p.m.; Nnu-nii Mtm untl |'ru>(rs — general sccrcliity, Coniiuisston on a.m.; ll'llai Mil/Mill a.ni.. I ik'fiikiiip Cinni|\ IHKIII; and special gifts program thai an estimated S9S SaciuniciM ;is ;iir;ui)!cil. CHUHCI1 Home Uiblc studies in many loca- •iilull H:ii/HiiT Mil/iith i-liiss. 7:11) for their congregations ul an million a week now flows Mania^c: Ai ritriyc-niL-nrs should Mttllnf, House I.ane p.m.; Mtn'v ('lull hrulKC « p.m. 1 1 MounluliiHlde, New Jersey tions during I lit? week (phone fur ad- ecumenical day-long intti probate courts from be niailc us stwri ;i\ posDthh, . dresses). V\'Lllnfs[l;i>\ SisK'flHHItl ^'VL-niliji; The llellt'hoirfrom Westfirld's I-irst IHilcd .MI-IIKMIJSI Church pn'setiled an all-schtml Prtcana K iciuimm-mii'il six months Minister; nirflinj;, 7:.10 p.m. workshop, Jan It). ;it Drew Americans who die without Klrrm A. Talrull Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting; 1 assembly Monday at Kedrenii'r Lutheran School. Mrs. Murtiic liurkr, tliicctor (if the in adviincL. 8. Hi tile study HE church. riiurs(l:iy, iilu.il iiU'cliil^ . K p.m. University. having made wills. He cites Miimiry to lite Sick: Priests at a Orginisl and Chuir Oirrrlor: eight-member group, shows I.aurrn (icurjis. IIIII'MTN MISIIOI Mudi-nl ;il Ki'dfciiuM. ihr The Hev. Mr. Junm S. l.itlle Irtday, 7, Junior High, Although ihe workshop congregations in New York a\ail;ibk' at iiiiytinit*. Saturday. 7:3f), Senior Miy.li largest hell used by thr choir. The program is one cif mum im ludril in tin- Sharing Thursday, 5 p.m., con tir mat ion will be conducted in a and West Virginia that have Talents and Skills (SI'S) resource handbook. The programs are sponsored iit tin' class; 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehear- WII.I.OW (,R()VK Christian context, sal- PHHSHVIKRIANC fH Htll received up to $7.it).l)U0 in the SVi-stlielil Schools bv Ihe Junior League of Klir.abelh-J'liiinfiHri anil Ilie Parnit- leal her ST- MKI.KVS R.f. CHURCH representatives of nun- Ki'v. ihomu.s It. Mvi'riuy Sunday, 9:30a.m., Sunday school I'ldl Karllun Kind. first year of wills and Council. SI. I'Alil'S Christian faiths are )*usl Atenm' Kiihurd J. llurilmnn sluily • "II ("miiiitiianv;" H p.m., Wcsirii'ld. N. j. - 282-1214 Youth Fellowship; 6:30p.m., Junior C'lKina'l Cln>ir rehearsal. Associate Dean Stanley .J. the program." Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Senior High Yhv Hcv. Jli-rherl I., link) Masses arc scheduled ;is follows: The Hrv. John 11. Sfuhrk Salurjiiy, 10 a.m., Junkii Clloir Jan. 4 at Methodist Church Daily M;i\s - *J a.m.; Sunday Masses I'd lows hip; 4 p.m., concert by ihc rclicals.'il. WesificidJOlecClub. Da. M - i)ei\ 20, IVHI) - Saturday lit 5:30 p.m. and H:J5, 7 a.m., Holy Coininnnion, Mnn- Sunday, 9:M) a.m., wmsliip sur- Christmas, Hanukkah The Oratorio Choir of the 9:.10, IO;45riiiiil I 2 minii on Suiuluy. Monday, 8 p.m., trustees meeting. vicc, iht "Mvssjali" Mill he Mint: ai Wednesday. 8 p. in., .session tiny ihrouoh .Saturday. !''irst United Methodist Snmtiiy. liic Third Snniliiy ul Ad- hold seisin's, viuirdl ss'liunl lor all meeting. uiies. ;idnll sliuiy; IOr.ll) a.m., wur- Church »1 Westfield will vi'iil, 7:45 ;i.in., HoK (oiiiinuniuii; 1 Planetarium Shows sT.i.irki-: A.M.I-:. H:45 ;wid lOa.tn., MolvC oiniiiiininn sliip scrsia . children's cliuri.li lur present 41 concert of Christ- /.KIN CHURCH iiiiii svnnuii; 11:30 .• in„ mntniii^ KinilergarU'n llunii^li Ciradc 4, tiiirsety iilld eht> rtKiill npcll huth "Yuletidc Stars" and "On "On the First Day of the nuis music by the Leipzig 500 |)»«IUT Sirci'l pruyer uml sermon; h p.m., Seventh Month" traces the Wi-siricid, New Jersey II70W FIRST CONGKKGATIONAI. J.I'.Y.C; 7 p.m. S.li.V.C". scrucis; A p.m., Juniiir Itllowsliip; the KirstDayofthuSevonth KappeltiH'istt'f. .lohann I'luinr 233-2547 CHUHCH Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. (.iiiici-fhury h:M) |Viii.. Senior I cllnwship; 7 Month," two special holiday origin of the Hebrew lunar- Sebaslian I inch, Sunday, 125 Elmer strrrt p.m., Members ii; Prayer; 8:.10 : DiM.us\ii>iUiiiild. j astronomy programs, will solar calendar and th;e .Ian, -1 at -1 p.m., in the First 3l5Osl)<>rnv Avenue We* I Meld, NewJeney p.m., ILIIIIII Rihlc study. Dr. John Wilson, Minister Wednesday. 9:30 a.m., Ifuly I be featured in the Newark specific times designated Wt-Mfiold, New Jvnsiry Ominiunuiti; A p.m., Ih'ble suidv TUCMUIV, 8 p.m., mission e«>mmis- : fnited Methodist Church, I Kn. Alfreds. 1'nrkrr. Sr. Sunday, 10 a.m., worship .service sion ineetintl. i Museum Planetarium for the major Jewish East liroud St. 1 corner o! and church school; 11 a.m., coffee class. Minister TlmrsdHy, »J:MI ii.m., ChriMian Wednesday, adull llililc study "II ; during the month of holidays. With the aid of the'• Norlh Ave. and Rt'oail St.). hour in Pallon Auditorium; 11:20 Cimli" llr. Wuyru' Kilty. KOiorler Healing Strvjee. December. planetarium instrument, • Soloists for Hie Nach Worship M-rvicc t) a.m.. Sunday a.m., Lcyckn Choir rehearsal in ihc Snluntay. 6 p.m., Ttoly Commu- visitors will also travel to moriiiny churcli .school; 9:10 a.m., chapel; 6:30 p.m., Senior High nion iind scrnuin. The Christmas Kvc sky Weihnacht Konzert tPost- Sunday numiing; u us ices meetings, Fellowship. WOIIDSIDK tl i will be explored in t ancient Palestine. : Christmas Concert) will be .second MomJiiy ol" Litdt inonih. Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Operaiivc S Mtirsi' Avrnur j "Yulelide Stars" which Public performances in Nursery School and Mother's Morn- t'unwiHiri, N. J. i Dilys .lone* Smith, soprano; ing Out Progrqm. .Sunday. I 1 a.m., l-amily Hihle j boasts a cast of celestial the Newark Museum- : ICIiiine Fratl. mezzo- FIKKlCIUJKt'lf OF CHRIST Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery I UK PKKSHVIKKIAN CHIHCH Mtnir. tile Choir siill present a pro-i characters including Orion, planetarium are given on soprano: David .Vorwine. SC'IKVIIST and M.M.O.; 8 p.m., A! Anon and IN WKSTHFI.n, N.J. gram .11 the morning scr\ ice, nursery I the "Scrooge of the Sky," Saturdays. Sundays and ! tenor, and .John Ostcndorf. 422 Ku%( Hnmd Slnil Alatecn meetings. HVY, Rdhtfi F*r\ hip. Kev. Kichanl I . KHsJ.')224. Sanctuary Choir of First to 9mul Suuirdiiys from 10 to !. AD 170 Kim Sirvcl -Sniiili, SLILT;III)CIU nl JJ;»ptisui; *) ;iml are welcome in use the Heading Westfleld, N. J. 07O90 10:30 a.m., L-hurdi sehnol; ^ a.m.. I'niletl Methodist Church. Room and la attend the ehurcli ser- Sunday, Advent III, special All- Tna»t!li: Hible Class. :uh.ll ediieu- HOI.V CROSS Philip I) ictte rich, vices. Churcli lluffet follows service. 9 tion; 5:.M>pju.. Wcstmiiislci C'liotr; l.l'THKKAN CHURCH minister of music at the a.m.. Singles continental breakfast 7 p.m., (."iuiUTluiry <"lniir, Senim IS.19 Mounluln Avcntir. church, will direct the and discussion group; 9:15 a.m., Hiyh lellou\hip; 7:.1() p.m.. singles Sprlnnftt-ld, N, J.' HIM-. Philip l MOUNTAINSIDE i adult current events eiass, ailuli Mi- IIIou[i; H p.m.. A.A. Till' kl'V. Jurl K. Vms, I'jslnr perlDrmance. "For this first CHAPEL b!e study cla.ss, adult meditation Monday, 7 p.m., Ho> Scout Telephone: .17M525 program, we plan to feature 1180 Spruce Drive group, children's and youth Sunday Troop 72 Omri «l" Honor; 7:30 Thursday, 10 a.m., Bihlc study c'hristiniis music from School classes; 10:30 a.m., worship instrumenliilist — Janet work next season, probably Mounlatnsitle, N. J. 07(192 p.m., pasloi iu>niin;ilint!i.'otiMi)il[LV. class. H;teh's Christmas Oratorio. Somers. flute; Piiul Somors, in iwo separate per- I'llone 232-3456 service, Dr. Harvey preaching ihc Incstliiy, 10 a.m., (.'hitncel Ifnnd- Friday, 7;IJ-1() p.m., Jr. High SEKVICliS 01' TH|£ WliliK sermon "What Arc You bell Oioir; 12 nnon, stallC'lirisimas cotTee. hmisf. Kathcr than exhaust our- luirpsichorcl. and Thomas formances, the people will A Nursery witlt (|u;tliricd person- Expecting;" 5 p.m.. Children's party; 3:.U) p.m., C'hnpt'l C'IIOIT and Salimlay, 1-2:45 p.m.. I'ilillily selves and our audience by j Anthony, viola da gamba -- be able to participate by nel is available far all services. Choir rehearsal, Vouih Council;6 Uoydioir; K p.m., l»o;ird nl draailis. (Iniath Hour rehearsal; 7:15-10 l presenting the entire work j tn perform some chamber j singing the congregational Sunday School, 9:45 ii.rn., every p.m., Haptisl Youth Fellowship. WcdiiCMhiy. J:.K) a.m., pro^iani p.m., Senior Hi(ih coffee house. Sunday of the year ftir .ill ayes. Monday, 8 p.m., teen parent Ma IT; 1 :J0 p.m., .spiriiiud eiirieh- Suiutay, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- - six complete cantatas - music." chorales." Morning Scnice, II jt.lll., Jr. discussion. nielli euniiniMee; .1:15 p.m., Joyful vice: 9:30 a.m.. l-amily Growth in tine performance, we Trumpeters for the oc- Those wishing to be Church for ages 4 yean • .Ird urade; Tuesday. 12:30 p.m., Senior Si HI ml; 7:30(1.111., adult eiluciitiunal Hour; 1(1:45 a.m., Holy Conumi- lutve decided to present casion will be Barry : patrons or sponsors for this evening service, 7 p.m. Citizens meeting; 7:30 p.m.. Choral council; K pin., st'ssion ciuineil, nion anil worship service. several key portions of the Prajcr tiK'ttinii iitid liible slmly. Arls Society rehearsal; R p.m., coun- A.A. Monday. 9 am., rimbroidcry Browner. Joseph Loreti and ISach concert are invited to Wednesday, 8 p.in. cil meeting in lounge. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Guild; 4 p.m.. Confirmatinn I anil work - choruses, chorales, Duuglas Haislip. Tlie phone the church for in- Ladies Aid Society, last Tluirsday. Wednesday, 12 noon, West field Chapel; 7:Mlp,m., i-hildien's coiin- II. solo arias, ducts and trios," j aurtienci' will tx1 invited to jformation. Tickets are now Women's Ixllowstiip osfkT, lliinl Minisieriuni luncheon, til; R p.m., board ol inwcc, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Women's : Ittursduy. Thursday. 1 p.m., American Hap- Oiancel Choir. Dictterich continued. "This sing chorales from the o!n sale at Jeannette's Gift : fellowship. Women's Mtssioilitry Sodelv", se- tisl Women Christmas luncheon; 8 l riday. 7 p.m., JtniiiM High Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., C'liildcn's will also allow time for ourj oratorio. "We want the ! Shop and at the F'irst United etind 'rtu'stlay. p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal, i-'ellowsliip; 8:30 p.m., A.A. Choir; 7:30 p.m., Adult Choir. recilnl organist, Donald audit'iiec to Ix^^in learning I Methodist Church office. singles discussion -lounge. Humler. to perform a Ihe cantionul chorales," \ The community is invited substantial organ work by HOLY TRINITY said Diet tench, "so that i to altend this special CKKKK ORTHODOX Bach, and for n trio of fine when we present the entire musical program. CHURCH Kcv, AlrxunrJer (i. l.ciindk I'aslnr 2S0 CiilhiHs Mill KonJ Miriam Hiisscll, left, a Wosll'ieM residc-iil ;mri one of Ballantine House 2J.1-K.U3 Sunday Church Services are : VNIIS' most ardent supporters — and workers — was Divine Liturgy 10 a.m., Sunday honored at the recent hniiril of directors meeting fi>r Celebrates Victorian Christmas school 11:15 a.m., and fellowship more than a quarter century of service to V.NIIS, plus her Once again the lavish and Rallantine Mouse" by antique paper and Vic- hour 11:30 a.m. years of work for the Weslfield l>istrii't \ursinj* Bible Sludy. lirsl and thirtl festive spirit of a Victorian Curator ol Decorative Arts torian-style ornaments hang Wedne.stlay ol Ilie month at 7:30 Association. Making Ilie presentation ul a scroll honoring Christmas is created in the Ulysses c:. Dietz is p.m. tin a tree surrounded by Mrs. Itussell is Mary |.«u Delano, VNIIS liuard president. B a I la n t i n e II ous >i scheduled for 2:311 and 3:30 children's toys and games of Wednesday, Dec. 14, Christmas The Visiting Nurse and tleallh Services is a non-profit l;ve Candlelight Service; Orthros: 6 restoration of Ihe N'cwwark p.m. on Sunday, Dec. M.the period selected from the p.m., Divine Liturgy and Christinas home health agency serving 15 eoiiiimniitics in Union Museum now open to the Museum's collection. Program 7 p.rtt. Count v. Tours, through the popular public. The live first floor annual exhibition are also Costumed mannequins rooms ol the 19th century slated for 2::«) and 3:30 p.m. dressed in winter garb of the mansion will he resplendent 011 Dec 7, :>1. L'O and 28. UWO's may also be seen. with evergreen garlands, The Hallantine House, holly, poiusi-ttias and The stx'ial columns of which is entered through the holiday ornaments and Newark's turn-of-the-ce- Newark Museum, is open JARYIS PHARMACY decorations of every ntury newspapers were every day from noon to 5 description. tilled with stories of p.m "Christinas in the 54 Elm St. Westfield The Kenaissarice style Mallaiitmc family parties. rinllantint1 House" remains liome of the Bnllantinv The dining room table in the on view through Sunday, Prescriptions Drugs Brewery family was Imilt in restoration will lit- laden Jan. 4. The museum is 1HRS. at Ihe height of Vie- with china, crystal and located jil 4lJ Washington St. Cosmetics lorian opulence. Kike every silver appropriate for a late in downtown Newark, with aspect of Virloriiin life, Victorian supper A grand parking available in the Kodak Dealer holidays were Ireatud as a eentlerpiece will dominate adjacent lot at the corner of higharl, andC'linstni;is was the display. University and Central DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Newspapers Ihc ultimate celebration. In the reception room. Aves. Admission is free. Western Union Agency Visitors to the restoration 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 enter Ihrough the grand Irish Playwright hallway, where evergreen Third Party Plans garlands festoon the wide At Keun Tonight A Funoral Home of homelike alippsphetc, completely modern ait condiiioiwd, staircase. The hall Irish playwright Thomas , stage. He wrote many of the off-street Parking Facilities fireplace, as with the Coffey will discuss Irish | scripts for "The Kiordans," Monday • Friday 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. fireplaces in each of Ihe culture and art at 8 p.m. ' the longest running scries in Wconsod Stall Saturday 9 A.M. 6 P.M. FREE DELIVERY other rooms, will he tonight in the Zella Fry Charles E. Dooloy Irish television history. Also decorated with pnuisvltius, Experimental Theatre at Frank J. Dooley OOOLEV FUNERAL HOME garlands and silken- Four of his plays also have Carolyn M. Dooley KITTY DUNCAN Kenn College. There is no 218 North Ave. VI., Cranlord 233-0662-3-4 wrapped fruits. charge for admission. been performed at the Joseph F. Oooloy BRC-0255 PHARMACIST OWNEB Fnnk J. Dooley, Jr. A gallery talk about Coffey has written for famous Abbey Theatre in "Christmas in the Irish television as well as for Dublin. Pane 24 1 HK WKSIHH l>(\ J.) I FAD1K, Mil RSDAY, I)K.< KMBKK II. IV80- I I B Division Loses Meet by 2 Points YMCA "E" Swim Team Wins The first meet of the butterfly: 1-M. Linenberg , butterfly: 1-J Glennon (W) The Westfield YMCA E StogneriW) 1:32.7(1. Iii 17: Bowl-Bound Woolfolk Stars season for Westfield's (W) 35.3. 2-C Parlon (RBi 59.1. 2-j. Morgan (W) 3-M. learn started (he 19H0-81 1st. Ted Kitier iWH: 11.13: YMCA B Division was a 3-D. Mills (Wl. I Kane (KB). season off well by defeating 2nd, Fred Ahlholm In Michigan's Final Victory close one. but the locals 11 12: iOO yd Individual Bayonne YMCA in its first 1:16.: 3rd, Tim BrmvmUYl. The winning freestyle swim meet Saturday with a Backstroke - in and un- were unable to pull it out Medley; I-N. ampbell iHB' Junior Butch Woolfolk. former student for Weslfield and lost by two points with a 1:12.9 2-A Loglia (Bi 3-J. relays for Westfield were: j score of 123 to f>9. der: 1st, Craig Zaleck iBY); i 8 and Under: Burkett. 2nd, Jason GoldlK-rM (WI High school, finished off Ihe regular season in style, as score of 105-103 to Red Bank Burn iWl; 50 yd. freestyle: 1 For I he H and unders, llalgood. Naugin, Zilch ' | :18.00: :ird. Heler WriKhl (Wl he led the University of M iehigan to a !KS triumph over YMCA, despite a strong l-N. Campbell! R13> 29.62-C. Frankie Kohm iW) took 1st arch-rival Ohio Slate on Nov. 22 in Columbus. Jones iRBi 3-J Latartara : il-10: Linenhcrg, Yur.!:er, i place in free. Second Place ! 38.27: 11 - 12: lsl. Kobert showing by the 1517 age ! Mills. Dau ! Woolfolk rushed for 141 yards on 31 carries, and also group. Weslfield held its (Wi. 5(1 yd. breaststroke: 1- went to Jonathan Zuchowski Leahy (BY); 2nd. Micheal (BY) and 3rd to Jeremy Kaelblcin iWi 31%. 3rd. liad Iwo receptions for nine yards. The 6-1. 207 pound own in the individual events, W. Cummins (RBI37.3, T. 1517: Sommerlad, Morgan, j tailback played so well that he was honored by Ihe Kichter IW) 3-T. Ucciardi Sullivan IBYI. In the Kevin Farley IW) :M.0K: 13 - however the loss of Iwo Banta. Glennon. | , 14. 1st. Brian Byrnes iWi Michigan coaching staff as the "Offensive i'layer of relays decided the meet in i Wi. Till yd. backstroke: l-M. breast 1st place went to Krankie Kohm 'Wi; back: j 1:19.59; 2nd, Chad Meslel Ihe Game." Not only did Woolfolk rush well Red Bank's favor. Triple Mitchell (UBI34.O: 2-A. throughout the afternoon, bul he also blocked well and Loglia (KB) 3-J. Born ; 1st place, Jonathan ! iW) 1:25.21; IS • 17: 1st. winners for Westfield were Zuchowski (BY); 2nd, Brian Kric Czander iWl IMlll.M; he helped to establish a solid Wolverine offensive Ron Dau, Jeff Glennon and 50 yd. butterfly: l-C. Jones ! Madden j attack against the Buckeyes. (KB > 32.0, 2-M.'Drury IWl Schenberg (Wi: 3rd Sam 2nd. Allen Ranla (BYi; 3rd. Hefrree li«l> Lister chals wilh outgoing Westfirld Soccer Austin Burkett, while Mike Wundcrle iW). In the Mark Makowski IBYI. "Butch played a line game, and he has been an Linonberg, Mike Yunker, 3-J. Latartara (Wi. " ! Runner-Up In i Association President Don K. Alpaugh about the up- 1314: 200 yd. I.M: 1-J. bulterfly: 1st. Krankie important asset to our team all season," commented coming U.S.S.F. referee course to be held in Westfield Mike Sommerlad and David Butterfly - 10 and under: Coach BoSchembechler, "He is one of Ihe keys to our KohnnWi. :!nd. Kd 1st, Craig Zaleek (BY); 2nd, early next year. Details are available from Joseph Mills each captured Iwo j Cronen (RBi 2:20.4, 2-C. iSquash Tourneyi McToiquc iWl. 3rd. I.tHits offease, and he should develop into a back by the time first places. i Mul caliy ( KB )3-G. Scott Heuschkel IWI 34.74: he's completed his career." Berger, 173 Otisco I)r. DcAngcIn (HYi. 3rd, Jamie Downey (W) Meet Results j Hackenberg (W); 100 yd William Madden of j Woolfolk is Michigan's top rusher with 860 yards. 8 and Unders: 50 yd. . freestyle: l-E. Tischendorf Westfield turned in a | Other results: 1M -12 and 35.27: 11 • 12: 1st". Mike under: 1st. Brian Murphy Chicella (W) 28.H9; 2nd. Tim Butch and his teammates must now face I'ac Ten • Soccer Referee School Planned freestyle: 1-H Jones iRB) (KB) 56.6,2- V. Filler (W) 3- sparkling |>erformance to ; Champion Washington in.the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. 35.0, 2-C. Ha!go: 25 yd breaststroke: 1- breaststroke: l-C. Mulcahy the boy's 18 Consolation j 10.24, 3rd, Mike Chicella 1st. Ahlfeld(W) 1:22.28; 15 - Association of New Jersey of these schools, there is no i KB) 1:13.6, 2-B. McMeekaii division championship | (W) 10.51.; I:S-17: 1st, Kevin 17: 1st. David Linenberg will conduct a Soccer charge. For ail others, there S. Stevens (RB) 20.1, 2-K iWl 1:05.75; 2nd, Kevin Zilch iW)3-E. Naugin: 25 (W) 3-P. Ue iRB); 100 during (he fifth annual j Broderick (BYi; 2nd. Greg Referee School at the is a ,$20 charge. backstroke: 1-J. Cronen Boodles Open squash ! Czander (W): 15.35; :Jrd. Broderick (BY); 3rd. Tim New Lacrosse Westfield Library, Wanteuk To qualify as a USSF yd. backstroke: 1-A. David Linenberg (Wi 15.95. Brown (BY). Burketl lW) 19.3, 2-T. (KBU:05.02-P. Kaiser (RB) tournament at the Uptown • Room, 425 East Broad St, on referee, candidates must Summers l RB)3-Hawgood 3-W. Kempner (W); 11)0 yd K.C. in Manhattan. • Freestyle - 10 and under: Relay events - 10 and Team Being Formed six Monday nights, Jan. 5, complete the course, pass a <\V): 25 yd. butterfly. butterfly:1- V. Kaiser (RB) 1st, Andy Michel (W) 2(5.75, under freestyle medley: USSF written examination Madden battled his way j 2nd, Scott Hevert (W) 30.27; through Feb. 9, from 7:30 1- +A. Burkett (W) 18.7.2- 1:01.6, 2-E. Tischendorf Michel, Wunrierle, Downey, The Westfield Kecreation Commission will sponsor a p.m. to 10:30 p.m. which will be given on Ihe (KB) 3-W. Kempner (W). through a field of 32 top : 3rd, Kddie Jakubic (BY); Goldberg (W) 1:54.95; 11 • last night of the school, and T Summers (RB) Eastern IB Consolation : 11-12: 1st, John Gordon IW) combined seventh and eighth grade lacrosse team this 9-10: 100 yd. Individual 15-17: 200 yd. I.M. 1-J. 12 Medley: Markey. Millin, spring. The school is for men and pass a USSF physical Glennon (W) 2: 13 4, 2-J. players to reach the final, ' 25.83; 2nd, Robert Leahy Chicella, Gordon (W) women, older boys and (running) test which will be Medley: l-M. Yunker (W) where he lost a tough four- (BY); 3rd. Scott Zoufaly 1:45.55; 13 - 14 Medley: Any boy living in Westfield and in seventh and eighth 1:22.2, 2-A. Walsh (RB) 3-A. Morgan i\V> 3-D. Palumbo grade may join the new team. The recreation com- girls, who are interested in arrangd at a later date. For (KB); 101)yd freestyle: l-M. gnme match to Chase (W) 27.20; 13- 14: 1st, Brian Byrnes, Jones, Morgan, officiating soccer games. further information contact Chernoff (HB): 50 yd. Sommerlad

OTOBKANE Schwinn Part* M0PEDS Stamp collocting probably SEBRING List began as soon as stamps SB99 were issued. In 1841 a young lady advertised in a news- *799 paper for used stamps. She had about 16,000, but needed more to complete the project of papering her room with stamps.

•JEWELRY •LEATHER WESERVIC ALL MAKES •HANDCRAFTS Gold Bond ; •MX IMP* S>ik< FREREE ARKINQAPARKING AT1 Protection AMD MODELS REA"R OF STORE. is Paid For By jJS!.

in !\<>w Jemt'Y AUTHORIZED SCHWINN DEALER Noith A»r Coi Ei™r> Si OPEN EVENINGS FANWO00 12! DUO Soolh Avt h So U,,l,nr Mon. thru Fri. WATCHUNGHIUS Ml 1122 AND SUNDAYS Ml Belhrl Rd ALSO loppJCiivjGfoiflf Innl UNTIL CHRISTMAS HEW.T0BS WESTFIELD WESTFIELD MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MADISON 200 East Broad Street 1814 E. SECOtiD ST. 233-4500 SCOTCH PLAINS -IIIKWKSTHKI.IXNJ.M KADI H, IIU KM»A\ . OKO.MHI-.K II. IVtHI Sheehan to Compete in Nationals Cagerettes Open Kerwin Devils Open Court This Saturday. Devil vn^-ovMry Sheehuii lirokc Ihe ineel record and l>eal Has Good runner ( 111 I Shwhan will compete m ihi- Ihe cither ;'.fid runners Irom nine states Kmiiev Nalmmil CTIJKS cuutilrv clam f'mninentiii^ on the U|jconiin|4 race, Season Tomorrow pionship. in S:in Diego. Calif. ' I Season at MIT Season against Rahway Slieelian said. "I plan lo use my usu;il lit l-jic KirscliiM-i- Ijevils ;illliiiii)>|i I,IIK|,I i slralegy; slay within striking distance ol SlK'uhan is one ul seven runnels WIKI TlieivilS girls' baskclbiill Kusiich «ill pi ovide .ini|ilc Junior Ccilm KiTwin of . l',.,!l, .,rc Uood ball ihc leaders and I hen pass by I hem in ihe (jualilicrl fur Ihc Icain represenlinii Hie team will I- capable ol VVcsihcM was ;i iiii-ijiber of Tlic VV<-hUie|d HiRh Scliool senior .l.jck li.il; H;i!i A :l - .iii.j \ ci \ quick. Nor (hrasl, and is wily fine | iwo Jersey end if possible " 1 () IOMIOITUW aftiTiinoii .is Ihev liolh liamllniL' the l,;,|| j.hen • the \la->.i'. hu.M-M.s Institute \:,r>il> UiskHhall viill ofK-ii I'l-''. - '"''I' •' "-""i .ir.'! .^. ii, .•!,!. 'In- ball if runners Shcchan. who has been called Ihe besl hosl the deleiidmu eiiunty liuljin is lev I in,.' HI pi iA r.lniL' *i\ 'i'l-cbnoiugv fTOSS country Ihe llli'.'l KI liilskl'lhaJI I'H.i.,i'l |jii-;l ,'», I !,•• Ibindli-r- I all g<>) Ihi' runner ever in New Jersey, has won II team .'.Inch recently Sheehan qualified lor Ihe event by ihampion I'lumficld Car Ihc Devils .'. I'h .1 MTIIIIII -i-.l-dn loll.'ilCOU IlKjhl ii'. JC'::l ;:il:u' ll"!ri'i.ji I |il;jvi r- < ouri iiid *p can Mi;ij necessary Division III naiional iniite.-,! i.- .-.(-h'-'lul'-'l" I'JI y, -'ii'l < 'nailic II;II,KCI,I;,,I h .je so\ jent fiiplains Jennie I lugger and The twite h .Mil be ,,,, championships lor the second < oiLserulive \c;jr L j 'f'f.i »,i-u( b is -I r^Ucs!lOn Riihin Ilinnislon. who arc chored by I'-'-tii V\ clliiit/.. 'I lie Ulllc IJI-VIK U" I'l1" !ii'i.-ll> plii.v. > I'nti'r I'll it,' is,.irk ibis M-a.ion The Road Runners Offered Trips, tin-only reluming jjirls wilh Julie Ann Fletcher iJujna 'I): - \ e.ir .'. llll -I inoie ev I lie lorini-r Wi'slh'-ld tjii-iikm.> ,md 'J'odd perience Hugger was lasl and Jena l',;n lell.i .ill ol !ln- -liirliii^ hni.-up had .i vcar's sl.irling varsity I lie loui'ih besl runner lor shea a ml junior Mike u lujni are capable r,| filling i.'i";ii ilcal ol plavin;' lime Varied Awards ci'iiler. as she averaged the Kngmecrs in Ihe incel |ri>Acr turuiir'J po-1'i';ii- Murphy jnd .Jerry Uasto ii slarlini; rule covering the HGijij-melirr i.i-1 '.e;ir Koad runners in New Commenting on (he oellcr lh;in six points ;i >'Liv\ jJer h \rV'^ e| Icctiv Tb'- >l tc< livcfie.ss of the help enhance New Jersey's Set'e;ir lunch ' iflil UC- course (in Rochester. \.Y > 'I !»• Ironieouri III-M h -A :il noi \,<: known Jersey next year may find game h ll ; K U il running identity." regional races that will be I K;i|)iu-r feels thai the nia|oi in 27 minutes. 25 seconds loukeii to I,.' one ,,| ihe ''.'"''•', ' !' '' "'' • " that Honolulu, I-as Vegas I hi- first lew In order to qualify for oneI included in the Sports Phone The »ther three starters j |ir.-ar, ,.„.,.„,.„, .,„,„„„,,,,.„„, „, of the top travel prizes that arc guards I'rist-illa Clark I Hills 1 lii--. year w ill he considering his missed all kilometers away. said; "The races that we ami Adclle Ha nay and learn -UIIITCII ,i iiiajor loss , will be awarded, a runner j combining iIXII lun nmjnr the dual meets this tall with I i i i. ii - iii nii f ^ if 3 (" AMct 'oinorrov. s ^ New Jersey Bell's Sports have selected are lltil'H' JtlCK I'iiifkllM '^lllt><- must complete three or Newcomer Linda KIKIICII al i attribute-, si/.e and speed.' ;ii 1 1 Phone, the dial-it sports eslablished, well-organized moiii)iiiic!iM).sis, a relapse iiui o-'•l -»•t[)*c .M'iison - * K * > '- r * is- . Mcljevill an next kilometer race in Newark. attract top runners." .IV) is Ion id Irom Ihe 15 2(1 I llealsn ha-lai'tlclcd as his in Ihe nationals Ihi- • '.irter w ill be Ihi- star'- i u ']'w--rkr. ,,< ', \:, running clubs, has an- Points will be awarded to i The six region;) I races are Tool range and should i primary lioal "I ihe season nounced a 1981 road racing runners based un best three ! as follows: Princeton 10- provide thi" Devils w\[\t an to advance in the countrs Colin is now preparing for Caroling to Conclude Busy Hikers' Weekend program that will offer trips finishes in the regional, plus kilomeler race. Mar 15: excellcnl outside lineal. .iiiil stale tournaments. the indoor season winch to the Honolulu, Las Vegas Sandy Hook half-marathon "l*asl year we gol jn. bul begins Saturday al borne Decembers l.'nion • Dunly easy seven-mile trek Irom Kf-creatiofi A(!tn :::islrafion J a point award for the final I IIIIIIISUMI. with her speed and I eacl)lree Marathons, race in Newark. The top race, Apr, 5; Burlington 10- and quickness, will be ex | this year I -.lanl louet in and against Brandeis and W.J'.L I Ik inn Clubcaneivlar begins Meridnam to Speedwell liuilding. Acme .ir.il Canton the "Great llace" in Pitts- male and female runners in kilometer race, Aug. 16; peeled In anchor this year's ; go soiiicplacc. ' he remarks in MIT's new special Kvents wilh live a el i vi lies Park following the Whip Sis . Kli/.a)»'lh •>', '•'• l.i a.m. burgh, merchandise the final standings will Clifton 10 kilometer race. oflense Lasl season she ' "In all honesty,' lie and Alblcbcs Center. scheduled Ibis weekend for pany Hiver oral the Pack,'jiiii< k Wayne awards and hundreds of receive air fare and hotel Sepl. 27; Elizabeth 15- avenigeil .ill |x>inls a game ', continues, "tliere is less club members and guests. The [xipular Circal Swamp .M;.ll. Kt 2:i. Wayr.'.-al'Ja'm. consolation prizes. kilometer race. Oct. 11; as the iij-x| girl oil (he i natural ahihty on this year's The leisurely six inile I'.ike. Hide also is slate') fur accommodations for the The I'ublic Contracts The aiiiiuul Christmas The Sports Phone Run- Honolulu Marathon; second C'ranford 10-kilometer race, liencli: this year she should ' team, hut al 1 his point in ihe South .Mountain Kamble is Saturday Uikcrs who are ners' Series will consist of Nov. 1. ; season, we are well ahead ol (Walsh-Mealy) Ac I ol I'.Hli Ihe lirsl event on Saturday. reminded lo bring lunch, parly and ramljl'- celebrates place runners in the final do innsl o| ihe ball bundling eslahlisherl labor standards six regional races beginning The final 10-kilometer ! last year's squad in learn -, Hikers, who are reminded to will meet at '.) a in at the the upciimmg holidays on standings will be sent to the lor (lie Devils. i>n government contracts, Sunday. Rita ''ummings with a 10-kilometer race in Las Vegas Marathon; third race? in Newark on Jennie I lugger is expected play and cohesivcMiess as a bring lunch, will meet at the Meversvdle Presliv terian Princeton on March 15 , and including minimum wages, Locust (irove picnic area of Church. (iilleUe." Hay ancl |{ay Carrier'' will lead a place finishers to the j November 15 will be held in lociHilrnl the boards tor Ihe group. overtime coin pens a lion, a final 10-kilometer race in Uranch Brook Park which Ihe South Mountain Carriere will lead this two-hour ramble through Peachtree Marathon in child and convict labor the Watchung Reservation. Newark on November 15. Atlanta, and fourth place will be closed to vehicle Reservation. Millburn. al 10 leisurely lH-imilc lour Pflug Leads Owls to Win provision, and health and a.m. through the (ireal Swainp A picnic of soup and chili "There are thousands of finishers to the "Great traffic on that date. safety requirements, ac- very competitive runners in West field's .Jim I'llug I grabbed SIN rctxiunds. had George Sedmont will lead The b r i s k • p a r <• ri follows The Skytop picnic Race" in Pittsburgh. For additional in- cording to the l,'.S area of the Watchung the Garden State," said Top finishers in each of Ifi formation on the Sports scored 14 pninls lo lead I lour assists, and three Patriot's Path Promenade Harriman Kike is the lusl 1 Department of Labor Heseivadon is the 10 a.m. Stephen Heller, a New divisions in each regional | Phone Runners Series, Union College lo a .vs-j:) steals. on Saturday Tho activity on Saturday. Krwin victory over Ksscx County publication. '"Important Morrislown Railroad Conrad will meet hikers at meeting site lor this festive Jersey Bell public relations race and in the final race I runners should send a self- PI lug also tallied four ol Kvents in American Labor manager who is coor- College on Dec ) at Ihe Station. Morristown, is the!) the l.'nion County Depart- event which includes will receive merchandise addressed stamped en- his II points in overtime as Hislorv " caroling dinating the program. awards. Consolation prizes velope to: Sports Phone. Cranloril cnurl in a major a.in meeting site for this ment of Parks and upset. ! Union College men's "We believe the Sports also will be awarded to Runners' Series, P.O. Box ] basketball team defeated ', Phone Runners' Series will hundreds of runners. 2fi8, Millhurn, N.J. 07041 Strung defensive play and a palienl offense paid off Somerset County College. ' against the Owls in Iheir ii2-fiH, on Dec. I in ("ranl'ord. | YW Swimmers traditional battle against Pflug. a sophomore and Best, Malloy Run ICsscx. lorward on Ihe Owls squad, Lose to It was (lie i hird victory in also had II rebounds to lead In Shore Marathon lhre<' Hidings for Union. Union lo ils first victory of Raritan Also instrumental in Ihe !ytfO-H1 season. Weslfielders Fred Best and Joe Malloy competed in Union's Win win over Kssex Civile, a sophomore, had The VWCA girls "D" the Jersey Shore Marathon at Asbury Park Sunday. was VVeslfield's Mike Civile, lour points and six rebounds team opened its 1980-81 Although Steve Molnar, a 31 year old from Penn- who scored seven points. lor the Owls in that match. season at home Dec. (> sylvania, won the race (2:I!).0H), Fred Hest was the against Karitan Bay. first master (over 40 years old) to finish by placing SU Swimmer Duspiti1 strong efforts on the 20th in a field of over 2,000 runners. This is Best's ZHIi part of Westfield's 1eam marathon and the third time he has run Ihc Jersey Mary Davis of Westfield is j for the Susquehanna they were defeated by Shore. expected to swim butterfly University women's Itarilan Hay by a score of Said Best of his race, "I'm very pleased wilh my j and backstroke this season swimming team. 110 points to 77. time (2:36.21). This was a good race for me. To run a First places for Westfield , marathon well a runner needs lo concentrate and sUiy were won by Jennifer J relaxed. I can'l recall al any time during Ihe race Slagaard, 10 & under, when my mind ever wandered. I never lost track of Ihc TIFFANY freestyle, with a time of race. The key is consistency as well as concentration :13.7; Kliwineth Wagner, 15- I managed to maintain a mile pace of just under six 17 freestyle, I.U3.(i; Sandra minutes." O'Urien, 10 & under For Joe Malloy, Iri-captain of Ihe Ucslfield High TWO WAY RADIO backstroke, 39.9: Kerry cross country team. Ibis was Ihe first marathon. l.ucke, 13 & H backstroke, Malloy performed admirably, as he completed Ihe 2C TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE 1.21.8; and Stacy Hum- mile 385 yard course in 3:18,00 to place in (he top 700 finishers. phrey, 10 & under butterfly, OI'KN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10i>.m 39.3. Commented Best. "It was a good day for running. SATUIIDAY 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. The conditions were great — not too cold and no wind. Second places were This helps both of us to run well." SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 earned by Nancy Haushaller, co-captain, 13- L 17, individual medley, with a time of 2.37.5, and 15-17 233-2200 breaststroke, 1.20.8.; co- Bowling Results captain Laura Clarkson, 15- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY 17freestyle, 1.03.9; Maureen King, 10 & under breast- Team standings after 200. High individual series » PANTENE & LOREAL bowling on Dec. 4: 459. stroke, 43.7; Jennifer HUDSON VITAMIN I'ROUl'CTS McCall, 11 & 12 breast- Pts. W L Brook mans 68 25 14 Sniiirl-Scl League stroke, -10.2; Elizabeth W L FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Wagner, 15-17 backstroke, Jolly Rogers 64 24 15 Baldwins 56 20 19 HuonoPi/./.a :!7 19 Ampla FrM Parking 1.15.9; Kerry Lucke, 13 & 14, Auto Craft :« 22 butterfly, 1.20.0, and Kim Heitmans 51 2OV2 18'/a JMS SOUTH AVE. W. W£STFIELD Eagles 41 16'.;. 221- Jolly Trolley 32'- 2V: C/.ander, 1517 butterfly, Clark Printing 26'.. 29': 1.19.0. Nolls 32 11 28 High game: Bill FugmannOiICo 22 34 Third places were taken Parkhurst-200; high series- Clark Foodtown 1« 40 by Darraugh O'Brien, 12 & Al Bentley - 556; Pete Way - J. Cuccaro 212-574. under, individual medley, 55; John Herrmann - 533 Shaffer 21)6-541 Pin Up Girls 1.22.8, and 11 & 12 breast- Karlv Birds stroke, 42.1, Heather W L W L LOOKING 1 M.mhaidt, 13-17 individual Crawford 31 'j 20 ; 01 tors :17 19 medley, 3.08.3; Maureen liiceardi 29' •• 224 Scelv :ii 25 Kinney, 10 & under Krhard 29 23 Erhard :ii 25 freestyle, 35.2, and 10 & Cammarola 2fi 2G Kaseta 3O'a 25' FOR A JOB? under backstroke 40.2; Walker 25 27 Kass 29 27 Jennifer Marcussen, 11 & 12 Scotte 24 28 Marino 27 29 freestyle, 1.17.7, nnd 11 & 12 Fleming 2,i 29 Zimmorman 27 29 butterfly, 40.8; Laura Sawicki 20 :!2 Kcinhardl 25 31 Smith, 13-14, freestyle, High learn game. Fleming llyslop 24 32 New Directions Career Planning 1.12.4, and 13-14, butterfly, - 034. High team series tie, (1| 1.26; Heather Manhardt, 13- 'a«8 37' Crawford - 1670, Hiccnrdi • tli|4li series. 0. Chazotte Services, Inc. Scotch Plains, N.J. 2L^««3 TVacker^ ,„.. 14, breaststroke, 1.27.8; 1670. High individual game • r>i2 ' Nicole Luecke, 11-12, backstroke, 42.0; Laura Clarkson, 15-17 backstroke, 1.16.4; Karen Wysock, 10 & and N.Y. C. provides custom under, butterfly, 41.1. SAVE UP TO 20% on We-stfield won the 10 & designed resumes and cover under contested freestyle OIAfO relay with Stacy Humphrey, Maureen Kinney, Maureen King and Jennifer Stagaanl SERVICE letters, career and job search in a time of 2.21.1 They aiso Wm. In Glut won the 15-17 freestyle, oil el Umiikl'l OtDiST VtXVO MME1S uncontesled, wilh Elizabeth al umi IKIM counseling. All at rates you Wagnor, Laura Clarkson, VM IfH Kim Caznder and Nancy Hauslialter in a time of No) onlf our lender loving cut but >t Cluk, our 1.59.3. $Z4/llit nti hour it up lo 20% Ira than miny can AFFORD. other ihops.

United V\fay ]••) nkltl I'OM JUST OfF Thanks noun For appt. Jack Q. Murga, Stort Manager Jim Radton, Stort Manager to you WESTFIELD PLAINF1ELD ty CLARK'S Call 232-6346 700 Crouway Place 233 East 5th Street its VOLVO 232-5640 757-2900 n. Off noun n working —ntn» III) VMM I II I IK N.J.I I I \IIIK. illl KMIW. DM 1 Mltl K II, \<>M Books: Holiday Gifts that Bring Year-Round Pleasure JV Cagerettes Play Officially Tomorrow Parents: as you pri-paro may liore the youngster. ('I L hi Id really enjoys and Alphabet Hook. Viking. •) David Adler Cam Its Mat i.i I- leniin-j, line t>;i>vs ml i'.uai(l> Ki/ii.i Adilaim \- enniiiig lo Coach to shop for your i-hildri'ti's emu M\ tin- besl v,iy tn buying one that is put down 5 Koseniarv Wells Max's .Liiisen and Ihe Mystery ol Wesllield MlUII mils .1 \ \ slrniu'. (IHciiMVi' mill ml I'lins llalseji Shapiro, the loam, com holiday gills, keep in mind dri ule ij .1 hook is ;tp- after a lew pages i-'irst ttnrd. Max's Xew Suit, i ho I'F.O , Viking haskelball I * • in ri 'i-< -n f l\ i onijin-eil i>l !orw.ini Lisa (Jii.i ills Belli Weinslein prised ol all sophomores, that Imoks m.ike ^tcal lirnpriate is lo leave it up to played its lirsl .cnuiniage Max'.- Tn\^. Max's Hide. Hooks for lnttcrmediate Mcliowan. Travnor Morris nl Aliein Suyni exliibiled dispki yed commendable prt\sents CarHulh cliost'ii Ihf rliikl However, when j ^'..'1 ins I ('ha I 'ia in f I nib ,md IMIS.II'O «,\ ;is able lo keep Diai Readers nice hall eonlrnl. Suyni also delcn.-iw ahililv and ap- choosing a hook :n the For parents who are still books will please your i grades -l-i; M lino! AlthmlUh tile li.llni' I'lialliani troni |«'iiclr;ihim hou'ini'. some uooil huslk' 1 child's ••ibsenee. it i-, belter u nee r la in about their a hi lit \ |ieai e e;ini''. il ..is import.Mil in -ennui" lor iiilieli ol Itie uler Ibe Itoariis i^raliliinn Hum one that is loo hard. ('ullinun offers sci,,.c thermore. hunks can have grades i-:i > 2. Katherinij I'aterson gniii).' cinch David Shapini :'H me I i oO'l (lei ellsi\ c •vein I iH'bouniis ami The girls will play their s.ns l>r Dorothy specific siijjgeslsion She 1 lasting ;ip|ical !<> 1 Klinor llorwil/.. When the Bridge to TeraLnlhia. ,i leelini nl « ll.'il Ills leaill Mi|i|>oi'l was also niven In lirs! mime tomorrow, borne. recommends the lolliming lilnckmn -o\(Tal < halliam youngsters Or Berime Slrickkimt. professor ol Nk\ Is I.ike I.ace. l.ip Crowcll. ran ,irrnin|thsh Ini Ibis loiw.ud Dn'ima hoiKivan 'against South Plainfield. books as gift possibilities lor shot ('ulliium. ;• prnl I-.-SIM- n| edui.itinn al the Teachers. pineotl •I- Kllen Kaskin The • easnii children ol various ages. ( M cdur;j|ionk> usuall> present xmie :) Pal llutelmis Kosei's net I. The Seerel Garden. Irirnianees were displaNed the many line children's Association lin.inl .+:sinres 4 Mitsuinasa Anno Anno's V Ketsy Hyars. Dolly's chosen bonks ;ire t^ilts lo lie urges parents In Irusl -, m;: J <> u i" n e >• . •' o I I i n s Suiicasi'. Viking i nnnie M> nek. Hnlh Morris Reservation Ramble and Kagle Hock Reservation mecling sile with the iiishiK'ls ^ nil know your treasured anil enjoyeil all lied! inn'Stories, and 1'iihliciHiinis Kulh Krauss. A \'ery re-rcari: (he\ arc shared > (or preschoolers' adililion to nice defensive Lnion County Hiking Club i planned for Sunday. Hikers, j alternate. Led by Nat and subjects your child has Special House. Harper Hooks for Adolescents with dose Inends and kepi 1 Alice and Martin nmvi's Uiiard Lisa llnflnian ! members and their guests. ; who are reminded to bring j Hetty I^evin, the nine-mile eti;oyt'd in I lie past, ami list' Kasy to Uead Hooks i grades 7 and up' as private plea.Mires " a Iso displayed got id shiiolinn Leader Tom Harvey will ' lunch, will meet al H::!(la.m. : circular, which includes that as a guide lor choosing Provt'iisen A Peaceable i for children in . I. Mollie Hunter. The Third : Books iiiii unly hring . skills in the White Tower parking r«ad walking and a steep lnKiks nnu Kingdom: The Shaker A grades t-.'i i : l\ve. Harper and How meet hikers al 10 a.m. in Ihe enjoyment to children, hul i AlHH'edanus. Viking Y Patricia Reilly Gill'. 2, Robert Cormier. The N ice \-<'rsal 11 it y was Locust (Srovo Picnic area of '• lot, Ht. ?.:i and Hloomfield climb, will he cancelled if it also stimulate then) in- ; So when selecting holiday 2. Brian Alderson. Cakes & Today Was a Terrible Day, Chocolate War, P • anlheon. slinu n by ( arol Travnor and • Ihe South Mountain ! Ave.. Verona , rains. tellectuitlly. Km-this reason. gifts lor youngsters, keep . Custard: Children's Viking :l. Milton Mcl'i-.ei . '••• \lier to Hosan Fusaro. each playing | Reservation, lYlillburn, for .Sunday is also Ihe dale of Culliruin stresses the iin- books in mind. ;ind Uhyines, .Morrow. 2. Arnold l.ohel Krog & Forget: The Jv.v.- ol ihe' ell three different ! Ihe South Mountain Ramble the Wyanokie Circular. The Per capita sugar consump- jportanco ol selftlinu hnoks remember the tips outlined :i Trina Schart llyinaii. A 'J'oiiii All Year. Harper and : Holocaust. Harper and How. positions. Fusaro slum inn .on Sal,;rday. Participants I'nion County Department tion in the United States wisely. "II you want your here Following I hose l.ittfe Alphabet, l.illle How. 4. Walter Dean Myers. The rood agnressmn and are asked In hring a picnic of Parks and Recreation increased 120 percent be- ; : children tn Iwve lieaithy simple guidelines could iirown :i Klse Mimarik. A Kiss for Young Landlords. Viking. Traynor execuling several lunch on this easy paced -six- ; Administration Huilding, tween 1902 and 1972. bodies, you don'l feed them make the diflerenee be- A Robert Crnuther The l.itlle Hear, Harper and 5. Fran Arrick Tunnel a steady diet of .junk fmxl liieen lumpy a bonk that Ihe Most Amazing Hide & Seek How. Vision. Uradbury And, wilh Iwoks. we arc ' feeding children's minds It MADE IN AMtKK is important lo leerl llieir Court of Honor For Troop 72 minds with creative ami ' N.J.'t Most Compliti Houiewam Ston thought-prcivokiriK stories The Pi I'sliylerian Church received badges for fish and Monday evening at 7: IS However, in order lor ; Hoy Seoul Troop 12 held a wildlife management and p.m. in the Westminster PRACTICALLY children to enjoy reading. : Courl ol Honor when* iiuinv astronomy: David Pat- Hall of Ihe Presbyterian OFFERS they must have bonks which scouts received awards terson received badges lor Church located on Ihe j PRICED are. appropriate to their and advancement in rank. molorhoating, lifesaving, corner ol Broad St. and INSPIRATIONS interests and reading ! First Class Scout Brian and environmental science; Mountain Ave. Boys 1MB $ ability. The lij.lMiii-iiienilier : DiiMgiiti presented the Joe Quirk received badges years old or in the sixth IISTM Desirables .International Heading tender fool award to Damon for swimming, niotor- grade and above are eligible SAVE TO 16.03* OFF LIST Association offers the (.,'uirk. First Class Scout boating, pioneering and to join. Any questions about AUTOMATIC following lips on CIIOOSIIIL ; Paul Maurcr presented the riivironinonlal science; joining Hoy Scouts or Troop O.\ PRESTO books lor children: ; second class award to Jim GregSenus received awards 72 may be referred to + Use a child's interests Hussell and Brian Miinzella. for swimming and motor- Scoulmasler, Stan Lipson, COOKER/POACHER and hobbies as a guide lor Star Seoul Peter Mourn boating; Leon Semis at WK East Broad St. or ' PRESSURE COOKERS choosing hooks. Children presented a first class received badges for Assistant Scoutmaster, Al Exclusive Presto* air AMERICAN LUNG ASSN. vent'coverlock system are most likely to enjoy award lo Paul Maurer. Life canoeing, rowing, and Halluin. at 32S Orenda The Christmas Seal People • reading about subjects j Scout \alhan Newman inot o rb oa ting; Tom Circle. i allows pressure to build which interest them. For j presented the star scout Slayman received one for only when cover is closed instance, a child who likes award lo David Patterson. lifesaving, Al Wiegman properly; makes it horses would probably- Kngle Scout Glenn Kolker received badges for sailing, impossible to remove welcome books such as The presented the life scout swimming, f i s 1) i n g, cover until pressure is Cooks 8 soft, medium or hard cooked eggs. Poaches 3 eggs. Black Stallion or King of the I award to Pat Duggan. canoeing, and inutor- safely reduced; gives a Light signals when eggs are perfect. Poacher inset non-stick. Transparent cover. Wind. i David Lipson, senior boating; David Wright visual indications of + Seek advice from patrol leader, presented received badges for en- pressure in cooker. Flat bottom for easy OUR $0999 teachers and librarians. merit badges to a number of vironmental science and LOW PRICE They know which books are boys. Marc Codella received pioneering: laniel Wright cleaning and even heating. appropriate for various age badges for swimming, received badges for Important for use on new smooth-top ranges, groups, and they also know motor boating and fishing; canoeing, environmental which authors are most Brian Duggan received science and fish and wildlife ELECTRIC popular among children. environmental and management; and Jim Mtg's OUR REG. + Take advantage of lifesaving badges; Pat Russell received badges for ! List LOW PRICE SALE Duggan received the first aid, swimming, rowing, PA4 $ 17 FONDUE SET television and movies. Many 29.99 Sate, themdstatically controlled heat. pioneering, lifesaving en- canoeing, and lifesaving. 4 Qt. 36 00 26 Lid. Ory. popular books relate to Fondues stay at proper serving movies and television vironmental science and In addition Stan Moum. PA6 temperature. 6 stainless steel forks programs. A child who citizen of the world merit troop chairman, presented a 6QT. 39.99 Ltd. Qty. included. Double-coated, no-stick, no shows a special interest in a badges; Jim Dymond 44.00 scour interior, Porcelain-clad aluminum mile swim award and exterior. Harvest gold. Fondue particular movie or received a merit badge for - special patch to boys who STAINLESS STEEL cookbook. program would probably lifesaving; Russell HalJuin participated in the Canadian Mfg's OUR REG. SALE 691-14 .enjoy, (he book upon which received badges tor-fishing , trip last summer.-Those List "LOW PRICE OUR the program was based. The motor boating, en- receiving these awards PS4 LOW PRICE child might also like books vironmental science, were Brian Duggan, Glenn 4QT. 58.00 50.99 Ltd. Qty. '34 with themes or characters rowing, canoeing, and Kolker, Paul Maurer, Joe 97 pioneering; Glenn Kolky •PS6 $49 similar to those in the show. Quirk, Tom Slayman. Al 6QT. 66.00 57.49 Ltd. Qlv- VTRIC + Remember the received a badge for fisll Wiegman, Dan Wright and TNCUHllCUt classics. Some of the old and wildlife management; Dave Wright. COftCORDOUMtTZ favorites from past David Lipson received one A special award for Marcus makes HAVE FOR EMISII Ml FUNS & BAGELS! MEAT/FOOD SL1€ER generations will please for pioneering; Paul Maurer lifesaving was awarded lo ! the most of your Save monev, lime, effort. today's children, too. The received badges for rowing, Marc Halluin by Stan j time with Con- IIIWIMWIrK Slice familv-sije roasts, canoeing, swimming, cord watches... sirloins, hams, cold cuts, quality of a book doesn't Lipson, Scoutmaster. \ Swiss made o(14K breads, cheese, vegetables, change, and children are pioneering and motor The ceremony closed with j gold, renowned 2SLICE Iruils, moie. Convenient right- still children. boating; Robert Moomjy benediction and was; for accuracy and side operation S-2/3" serrated + Take advantage of received badges for citizen followed by refreshments, i craftsmanship. stainless steel blade. Adjusts booklists. These lists, which I in the nation, pioneering and Troop 72 meets each Concord watch- TOASTER itrom Thin to 3/4" Thick. es are accurate I Safety switch stops blade recommend books for communications; Peter quickly. Contoured platter children of various ages, are i Moum received badges for to wllhin i0 sec- March of Dimes Birth j onds a year, See 3720 OUR 49 area for juice drainaga. Blade often available through | lifesaving and en- Defects Foundation LOW PRICE remo.ves for cleaning, vironmental science; Bill Concord In the compact fold-up storage. schools or libraries. volunteers are active in ', watch studloat Compact automatic toaster, featuring wider and longer + Select books with the Newill received one for legislative action for Marcus.. .your bread slots with exclusive adjustable bread width slots. pioneering; Nathan MASTERMIND heat/moisture sensor control works to appropriate reading level. federal, state and local ] A. Mans 14K gold walch.., ...S4590.00 very special 149 A book that is too difficult Newman received badges programs that benefit j 8. Ladles dlam'ond UK gold walch^ l&wd.OO jeweler. automatically compensate for bread freshness, gives same $45 may discourage the child, for sailing pioneering and maternal and newborn i color toast everytime. lifesaving; Ben Nostrand while one that is far too easy health care. a/ieuA JEWELERS PREHOLIDAY SALE CONTINUES inNewJeraoy: In New YorH C-ty: DUTHERFORO RIDGEWOOD KESTEH JEWELERS HACKENSACK WESTFIELO In Pittsburgh 20% OFF EVERY MLECTR1C ITEM IN STORE A. A. PARAMUSPARK RIVERSIDE SQUARE HARDY 1 HArfS Alcoholics Anonymous YOU ARE »LW»S WELCOME "0 USt 101 P y*B.CUSCH4P0E 1 Drinking Problem? AUEH.UN EXPRESS AND «U^ Dl! CARM ACCldtD EXCEPT 'SALE', 'WR HUCE WEI ITEMS (IK PARTS - Mil PURCHASE &tl INSULATION Write NOMINAL GIFT WRAP CHARGE OK ft% OFF & SALE MERCHASII8E P.O. Box !21,Wtstfield $ 1 Illf « r-Mtl.'W W or Telephone SUBSCRIBE NOW TO SALE - SAVE 31.03! 763-1415 SALE - SAVE H0.03! DOUG HARDMAN. INC. T THE LEADER A GREAT CHRISTMAS WIT IIEA SI MU1 VISTA THERMOS® DELUXE MIVMASIFH WITH DOUGH HOOKS AND WORKLIGHT. WESTFlELD LEAPEH THE TOUCH TOP- Looking For A 50 ELM ST SALE 2 LITER PRICE MCF'S Reliable Company? Send to BEVERAGE DISPENSER REBATE IOBTAINED Address Apt. No...... FROM SUNBEAM) MFG'S S 97 SUG. LIST ^ Y(lIK HVtL COST Call 37.00 26 City Sta'te . . ...'. Zip ...... REG. 101.00 Touch Top gives you convenient beverage service at the 701-111 touch of 8 linger! Practical enough for the picnic table, LIMITED QUANTITY Begin Subscription ...... ,". .!v. , ,:. ,. ... 59 pretty enough tor the dinner table, special enough for gift- Poweiful 225 watt controlled motor mixes thick or thin RANKIN giving. To the best of our knowledge, the only domestically batter. Unique "dough hooka" (or bread making. 1VS qt., 4 made 2 liter beverage dispenser. Fillers available. at. glass bowls, worklight. Mixer lifts off for portable use. While. FUEL Q Check Enclosed Q gill Me Please allow 3 vyeeks for delivery GOOD AIR (ADO WATERPIK TRAVELER CO. ECOLOGIZER 110/220V for the traveler at We'll gladly ELIMINATES SMOKING & COOKING ODORS home or abroad. Cordless, evaluate your Collegiate for S8.00 Just plug it in and the Ecologizer filter'., cleans, rechargeable. Lightweight and deodorize! and recirculatei the air in any room compact. present We've been for your home or office. Continuously heating system reclrculnles. serving this $ OUR Preuure & recommend OUR LOW PRICE Adjustable ways to cut area for LOW PRICE 30« '36 fuel costs! 85 years! ONE YEAR 128 ELM ST. I MADE • IN -AMERICA WESTFIELD OUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THEY CAN COUNT ON US just $10.00 Made In America and Most Major Credit Cards Honored 233-4545 230Centenmal 276-9200 Cranford OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. • SAT. 'TIL 5:30 P.M. "SUN. 11 AM-3 PM