THE WESTFIELD LEADER >- t- >• FAe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County < ~> o: p z « < <-" O «
PI Ol USPS 6S00M NINE ~ 'EAR, NO. 27 Second Citsi Pottage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 Publiibt* •tWnlfield, N. J.- Evirr Thurrttr 18 Pages-25 Cents
u sr s • -. ^bruary Sessions to Determine School Budget Could Site of Proposed New, Library Sites for a possible new currently being studied for Raise Taxes 10% library facility will be ex- their design and construc- The Westfield Board of $250,000 in interest earned provement amount of are currently 1.52 points or plored at a public meeting tion and architects of some Education released this on investment of school $804,000 to reroof Roosevelt $1,672 and to support the of the library board's of these structures will be week a "working draft" funds. Junior High School, to tentative school budget, its building and grounds com- asked to submit bids for calculation of the esti- If the tentative budget is enlarge the library/media capital outlay and debt mittee at 8 p.m. Thursday, the preliminary site and mated school taxes propos- approved as a final school center at the high school service, school taxes would Feb. 9, according to Har- building design, plans, ed to support a "tentative" budget by the school board, and to upgrade and update be 1.67 tax points or $1,837. rison T. Watson Jr., chair- elevation and estimated school budget for 1984-1985. school taxes would in- three science labs at the According to Leo Sen us, man. The session is cost. According to the "draft" crease 10.7% over the pres- high school. The total the school board will scheduled for the Hopkins Architects should be calculation, the local ent school tax assessment. amount of school funds discuss the income calcula- Room in the library, but if familiar with the site, Wat- school property tax call The tentative budget would reflected on the income tion at its next public board need exists for larger son added, and said that would be $19,294,737 to help require 1.67 tax points, an side of the school budget meeting on Tuesday, Feb. space, will be moved to the three architects who support a tentative increase of 15 points over ($22,974,397) includes 14 at 8 p.m. in the board another meeting room in proposed plans for on-site $301,681 to pay off debts for meeting room at 302 Elm the Municipal Building. $22,974,397 school budget the present 1.52 tax points. expansion, which were re- for next year. The remain- At the Jan. 17 public school bonds approved by St. The meeting is open to This is the first step in a jected either because they ing $3,679,660 funding of the meeting, the Board of townspeople at previous the public. process which is expected were inappropriate for the tentative budget would Education approved a elections. "We are preparing to begin with the selection site or would increase come from $2,927,698 in tentative school budget in The average assessment answers to several ques- of a site and naming of an operating costs, would be state aid, $291,962 in the amount of $22,667,716. of a home in Westfield cur- tion that have been asked architect to formulate invited to submit bids for federal aid and federal This includes $21,863,716 rently is about $110,000. about proposed expend- plans and cost estimates new library construction. block grants, $210,000 in for current expenses and a School taxes on that so- itures in the tentative and culminate with the Library trustees have set rentals and tuition and separate capital im- called average assessment (Continued last page, this semen) submission of library plans aside funds from its fines to the voters in a referen- account for this purpose, Tentative Sources of Revenue and Calculation of School Tax Rate dum next November. Watson said, thus v Criteria of several sites, eliminating the necessity Budget Fropoaed Budget including any suggested by of going to the Town Coun- 1983-84 1984-65 Increaae residents at the Feb. 9 cil for an appropriation TOTAL BUDCET ipi712 $22,974, 397 51,864,665 • meeting, will be examined this phase. Watson explain- View of the 1.88 acre north end of Mondowaskin Park which is under consideration as teaa Estimated Revenuee by the building and ed that the scope of service a site for a new library. State Aid grounds committee which arrangement sought at this Following a library board grounds committee will utilizing present facilities Formula 51,400, 373 51,594,968 preliminary step is similar Transportation 217,.068 245,082 will make a decision on the meeting April 26, the issue consider the following site in the Municipal Building Atypical Progran 1,017,,566 1,033,943 site at another public ses- to functions performed by will be presented to the proposals: as an adult library and Building Frogras 3,,756 11,077 sion Feb. 16. Its site recom- the Hillier Group of Capital Iisproveoent Aid 50 -0- Town Council which is ex- • The northern section of Grant School as a Other State Aid 42,,608 ' 42,608 mendation will be submit- Princeton which deals pected to ordinance a ques- Mindowaskin Park, a 1.88 children's library, has Restored Aid (1982-63) 48,,825 2, 730, 246 2,927,,698 ted for a vote to the primarily with concepts. tion to be posed as a acre tract owned by the been abandoned because it Memorial Library board of The architect awarded referendum to voters in the town; could create operational Rentala, tuition, Kile. 160,,000 210,000 trustees at its monthly the bid at the Feb. 23 Federal Aid 277 ,281 . 241,462 Nov. 6 election. • The Grant School pro- problems, Watson explain- 50,500 meeting Feb. 23. An ar- library board meeting will perty at East Broad St. and ed. Federal Block Crant 50 ,500 chitect also will be selected In addition to any loca- Earned Intereat 300,000 250,000 be given until mid-April to tions citizens may propose Stanley Ave. which was The concept of a new ex- Fund Balance Appropriation 125,000 __912j,781 751 ,962 at the session. • submit the preliminary for a new library next closed as an elementary panded library goes back TOTAL REVENUES 2J,643,,027 3,679 ,660 36,633 Libraries in the area are design and cost estimate. Thursday, the building and school in June, 1980, andseveral ytars. has since been leasodto the In im,t» library-study Catholic Community Ser- committee* appointed by (Tan Uvy-T«« C«U) vices Wr the Mt. Carmel former Mayor Alexander Guild School by the Board S. Williams evaluated the ASSESSED VALUE (aa of Jan.10) 5l,l»7 ,35} ,800 $1,133,211 .900 of Education; needs of the library and • Columbus School at 742 recommended "the idea of School Tax Rao (Folnta) Per SI00 Valuation 1,52 9.67* Grandview Ave. which was constructing a completely 1983 T.x Calculation 1.52 per 100 x 110,000 - $1,672 closed in June of 1973 as an new library on a new site 1994 Tax Calculation 1.67 j*r 100 x 110,000 • 1,837 elementary school to com- as the ultimate solution (to Iftcreaae $ 165 ply with State .mandates to unsatisfactory conditions achieve racial balance in in the present library)..." the Westfield\ school The committee urged that RM-3 Zone, Budget Cap on Feb. 23 Deadline district; \ the library board of • Elm St. Field bn the 1 trustees request funds Council Agenda easterly side of Elm St. from the Town Council to For Board Aspirants between Orchard aricl- engage a professional con- A public hearing and mini-park on Central Ave., Westfield citizens in- school board members for Walnut Sts., owned by the sultant to perform a final action on a new RM-3 recognition of Councilman terested in running for four three years which are stag- Board of Education; and feasibility study on land Zone and the introduction Ray Stone's service as seats on the school board in gered so that each year • Working with the Board acquisition and construc- of an ordinance establish- chairman of the Neigh- the April 3 annual school three of the nine terms ex- of Education, expansion of tion costs. ing a 6.5 percent cap for the borhood Improvement As- election have until Thurs- pire. This year, there is an the Westfield High School . As a result, Fry Con- 1984 municipal budget are sociation, submitta! of an day, Feb. 23, to file a additional one year term library at its campus on sultants, hired for the expected to highlight Tues- application for a recycling nominating petition. up for election - this is to Dorian Rd. study, concluded in a day's 8:30 p.m. session of grant, issuance of raffle The policy making body complete the three year A split site proposal, (Continued last page, this section) the Town Council. licenses and authorization for Westfield's nine public term begun by Donald Other action on the ten- for the sale of excess schools is the nine-member Bagger in 1982. Gail Councilman to Oppose Plans tative budget include con- passenger vehicles owned Board of Education. Cassidy was appointed by tract acceptance for a by the town. Westfield citizens elect the school board in May to Eliminating #141 Bus Service fill one year of Bagger's The possibility of using the Grant School property for new library construction is unexpired term when he 'Weather" School or Not? resigned after serving one among sites to be examined at public meeting Thursday, Feb. 9. Councilman Richard press NJT for continuation Bagger will represent of the bus service at least "Weather" or not to go to (710am), WERA (1590 am) Board Channel of Subur- year. The third and final Family Living Outline Available Westfield at a public hear- during peak hours. school when a snow storm and WJDM (1530 am). ban Cablevision year of that term is to be ing in Newark Wednesday Residents who have addi- or other inclement weather WVNJ, listed in the school (designated as 29 on the filled by citizens at the polls in April. Copies of a "nine-page gested curriculum to' the made available to in- concerning New Jersey tional input are asked to hits Westfield is the big calendar as a broadcasting converter) will also an- curriculum outline which. Westfield health cur-, terested Westfield citizens Transit's proposal to convey their ideas at Tues- question on some of these station, no longer an- nounce school closing or The three school board shows a comparison of the • riculum for grades seven for community input. eliminate service of the day night's 8:30 p.m. ses- winter mornings. The nounces Westfield school delayed openings. members whose three- State family living sug- through twelve are being A copy has been placed #141 bus here. sion of the Town Council in answer can be had by closings or delayed open- Parent-Teacher groups year terms expire this year in each school, in the According to New Jersey the Municipal Building. listening to three radio sta- ings. at each school have are Lillis Hull, Bill Memorial Library and in Transit, 16 daily riders The Route 141 cessation tions, a TV station, the The Community Bulletin (Continued Sast pace, this section) I Continued U»$i page, (his section) the Administration along a route along New is the second bus concern Town's air raid siren and Building at 302 Elm St. Providence Rd. and Moun- to hit Westfield riders in the telephone. Red Cross to Hold "Anyone interested in , tain Ave. will lose service about as many weeks. At Regularly scheduled obtaining a copy can do so as a result. the previous session of school days may be (Continued last page, this section) Bagger is expected to (Coniimii'd usl psge. mis soclion) cancelled or may begin at Blood Drive Tomorrow 10 a.m. for a "delayed opening" when snow or The Westfiel'd/Mountainside chapter of the other serious conditions American Red Crosswill hold a blood drive, open to prove dangerous to staff the public, from 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at and students on their way .Children's Specialized Hospital on New Providence to and from school. Road in Mountainside. The decision to close No appointment is necessary to donate at the Feb. school or to open it at 10 3 blood drive, offered in conjunction with New a.m. is made between 5 Jersey Blood Services. and 6 a.m. by the The donation process takes less than an hour from superintendent of schools. registration through refreshments. After a medical When school is called off, history is taken, each donor is given a mini-physical the Westfield Fire Depart- consisting of temperature, pulse, and blood ment sounds the Town air pressure. A trained staff of nurses and volunteers raid siren at 7 a.m. for one are on hand to ensure that the donation process is as and a half minutes. An- comfortable as possible. -*«. nouncements are broad- All area residents between the ages of 17 and 66 cast over the following are eligible to donate if they are in good health and three radio stations: WOR weigh at least 110 pounds. Seventeen year olds must have written consent of a parent or guardian. Today's Index ARC/NJBS suppies blood to 65 central and nor- Classic Studio Business Directory U Gives Town New Map. Westfield Major Ronald Frigerio joins members of the thern New Jersey hospitals each year. Further in- Church 14 Chamber of Commerce's executive board to proclaim the week of Feb. 5 "Westfield formation is available from the Westfield/- Classified 6-9 Chamber of Commerce Week." The week will culminate with the Chamber's annual Mountainside chapter of the American Red Cross Editorial •1.5 Public Notices 15 dinner dance on Feb. 10. With the Mayor are, from left, Mitch Evans, Gail Trimble, on Elm St. Obituaries 10 BUI Moore, Dennis Rogers, Chamber President Warren Horden, Chamber executive __ __^ Social 11-13 director Susan Jardine, and Tony Annese. Not pictured nre Norman Greco and Bill The Elm St. field opposite Foodtown is another location being looked at as a location Sports 14-18 Kuchar. for possible library construction. Page 2 THKWKSTHKl.i)(N.J.) I.KADKK, iiU'KSIMY, KKIIKI'AKV 2, 1984 Promotes (iraiip Siwks Documentation Parent-Teacher Council Urges "Quit Smoking9 Of L(nal Italian History Board of Education Candidacies Sessions The Westfield Historical Society, in conjunction Westfield PTC addressed 7:45 p.m. with Westfield UNICO, will present a Night of the upcoming Board of • Tuesday, April 3 — An- Italian History in Westfield. A "Quit Smoking" pro Education elections at its nual election, polls open Many hours of work have gone into research on gram will be offered for thi January meeting. The from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. this project, but the committee is still looking for spring semester at Union critical importance of sup- Mrs. Alice Dillon, documents, pictures, and comments from the lime County College's Cranford porting qualified can- former Board of Education period of 1890 through 1900. Such information may Campus, it was announce) didates for board positions member currently serving be sent to Westfield UNICO, P.O. Box 11, Vestlield, today by Robert M. Sherr and, conversely, the lack of as legislation chairperson N.J. 07090, or delivered to James Caldoni at 218 Westfield health officer. people willing to serve in for PTC, made the follow- East Broad St. this capacity in recent ing statement when asked The information deadline is Feb. 15. The presen- The program is thi years, were discussed. A to comment on her years of tation will be held at Edison Jr. High School on cooperative effort of thi committee chaired by Mrs. service: "Having already March 14 at 7:30 p.m. Union County Health Of Eloise Mason, PTC ad- served in several PT posi- (l.issu Studio ficers' Association, th visor, proposed that two tions, I wanted to become Stale Realtors' I'resident Normun (Joldberj; presents award pUiqucs to rctiriiiK Of- division of continuing candidates coffees be held, involved directly with the ficers mid directors of Westfield Hoard of Realtors: From left, Henry !<• St'liwierinjj, education and communit; in addition to the two Mrs Alice Dillon, former decision making aspect, Olga Graf, Betty Thiel, Walter K. Kikhart, Hof-er 1). I,ove, Alfred l\ Holers and services of Union Count; forums supported jointly Board of Education for Westfield schools. Serv- .lames J. Davidson. College, and the American with the League of Women member, pictured above in ing on the board provided Lung Association of Cen- Voters. the board room, Elm this opportunity. During tral New Jersey Inc. Street School, urges this period of declining Realtors Install Officers Mrs. Kathy Mulvaney, qualified Westfield enrollment and related im- The program will consist PTC president, has made residents to consider can- pact on staff, program and The Weslfieid board of into office; Betty Thiel, dent New Jersey Associa- of three-sessions which wil" public the following infor- didacy in the upcoming budget, it is my hope that Realtors' officers and president; Roger I). Love, tion of Realtors, presented be offered four times dur mation in hopes that elections. thoughtful citizens involve directors/were installed at first vice president; Alfred special award plaques to ing the spring semester. residents will mark their themselves in ensuring the annual installation G. Rogers, second vice 19ti:i officers; Walter E. calendars: Deadline for registering continued excellence in meeting at the Westwood president; James J. David- Ekhart, president; Betty • Thursday, Feb. 23 — to vote in School Board education for our children The first program is elections. Kesturant in Oarwood Jan, son, treasurer; Olga Graf, Thiel, first vice president; scheduled for three Satur- deadline for filing of by running for the Board of 17. secretary; Walter K. Myra Wood, second vice days, Feb. 4, 11, and 18 nominating petitions for • Thursday, March 22 — Education. I am confident Donald Macix>od, vice Kckhart, director; Henry president; Olga Graf, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Board of Education can- PTC's Candidates Day that, like myself, these president, Seventh L. Sehwiering, director; secretary; James J. The remaining programs didates. — Washington School, 9 citizens will find their serv- District, New Jersey and Hank Friedrichs, Davidson, treasurer are scheduled for: March • Feb. 23 is also the last a.m. ice to Westfield challeng- Association of Realtors, director. Roger D. Love, director Slim Goodbody with Captain Kangaroo Slim mentl> 1, 8, and 15; April 2, 9, and date to file for absentee • Thursday, March 29 — ing, worthwhile and re- swore the following slate Norman (ioldl>i>rg,presi- Alfred G. Rogers, director pjob, does Jersey Lottery "Pick-6- A representative from Reagan has brought us your heart quit its job, economic recovery, and we "New Jersey, especially, * opposite the railroad station 654-7247 Lotto" bonus drawing Edison State College, New has seen the fruits of * Opea: Moa.-Wtd. 11-7, Thurs. A Fri, 11-8:30, S«t. 11-6 too?" (The answer, a cor Wednesday at the Menlo Jersey's State College for should be happy with this rect one, was a loud iuceess," said Hardwick. economic recovery," * ••*••*••*•*••••*•**••**••*••**••*•: Park Mall in Edison. the adult learner, will be Hardwick said. "The A top prize of $200,000 in available Feb. 27 at West- Hardwick is an Assistant recently released cash will be at stake, as field High School to explain Minority Leader in the economic outlook done by well as a second prize of the options available to Assembly, where he just the state's non-partisan $50,000, a third prize of adults who want to earn a began his fourth term. He Economic Policy Council $25,000, a fourth of $10,000, college degree through also serves on the confirmed that President and fifth through tenth nontraditional methods. Washington-based Na- Reagan's programs are prizes of $2,500 each. The The session will be held at tional Conference of State working. It states that remaining 100 finalist will 7:30 p.m. No reservations Legislatures as vice chair- more jobs will be each receive $250 consola- are necessary and the ses- man of its federal budget tion prizes. sion is open to the public. subcommittee. EUROPE 14KGold VISIT THE OLD WORLD Collar Pin AT THE OLD PRICES or Tie Tack for him or her In 1984, American Ex- press offers a remarkable selection of over 100 va- "SAUNTER" cations to Europe from 4 IN EUROPE TVM FINAL REDUCTIONS! to 29 days. More than 17 days from $1085 tO $1225* 1200 departures from 12 major U.S. cities to 23 • First Class and Ocluxc hotels, air-conditioned motorcoach, First Class train. European cities. Choose a • 23 meals, guided half-day sightseeing, baggage fully escorted tour, "on handling, transfers, tips, services of American your (m?/" vacations, i Express manager all included. . great city packages, or custom-designed any way up to . vou like. For more information, come in or call: ' 2 Initials »25.00 ' 3 Initials *37.50 * 654-5535 Fine Full-cut Diamond «15.00 Additional ' on Selected Groups of Men's This special order item will be 33 Elm Street, Westfield delivered in time for Valentine's Day Furnishings and Clothing • ©•••• * Prices are per person, double occupancy. Airfare extra Don't leave home without us.* 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 THE AMERICAN EXPRESS! Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6. Thurs. 9:30-9. • _====^VACATION STOREl FREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED s Why take a chance when you take a vacation? -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Page 3 Surgical Intensive Care Unit Adult School Mails Spring Brochures Leurning Disability The Westfield Adult Scholarship Available Open at Overlook Hospital School is mailing 25,000 The Winston School in ly. The opening of a new copies of the spring term Summit, for children with Surgical Intensive Care brochure to local residents learning disabilities, an- of Westfield, Scotch Plains, The Winston School is a Unit (SICU), providing op nounced that scholarship private, non-profit, co- timum post-surgical care Mountainside and Fan- applications for second wood. educational day school for in an environment of light semester are now children between the ages infection control, is an- Catalogues also will be available. Interested of 6 to 14. The school is nounced by Overlook Hos- available at the Westfield parents should call direct- located at 275 Morris Ave. pital, Summit. Memorial Library and other local libraries as well The five additional beds as at local real estate of- "Diplomacy it the art of letting someone have your way." in this new unit are needed fices. for the care of acute, short- Daniele Vare term patients from an in- The brochure will des- creasing schedule of sur- cribe the classes, semi- nars, workshops, lectures Photo by George LaPierre gery at Overlook. Members of the curriculum committee for the For Gracious Dining According to Richard and trips which will be Brenner, M.D., director of given during the spring Weslfield Adult School, Marlene Bodner, Ann Harris surgical education who term, March 5 to May 14. and Mary Ansbro discuss the new spring brochure THE was instrumental in plan- This semester there are which is currently being mailed to local residents. ning and implementation more than 40 new courses Questions concerning the Adult School may be HALFWAY HOUSE of the new SICU, more than which will be offered. directed to the Registrar, Answerphone 232-4050. open 7 days a uaek arts/crafts, music and 11,000 surgical procedures Some of the new classes in- ed to register by mail using LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER were performed at Over- clude medical secretary, sports. Descriptions, class the forms provided in the ight infection control is the byword in the neu Surgical Intensne Care Unit (SICU) times, instructors and catalogues. Mail registra- JRt. 22; Eastbound, Mountainside^ look last year, and surgical opened by Overlook Hospital, Summit. The five additional beds in the unit will be us- photography, gourmet eth- patients occupied 40 per- nic cooking, Graduate Rec- meeting places are includ- tion will be open until Feb. ed for acute, short-term surgical patients. A new medical services distribution col- ed in the complete infor- 22. In person registration cent or more of intensive umn, designed and constructed by Overlook's engineering department, is suspended ord Exam and the Middle PHONE: care beds. East. mation within the bro- will be held Monday even- from the ceiling over the bed. It provides oxygen, vacuum, air, electrical outlets, chures. ing, Feb. 27 at 7:30 at the 232-2171 Upon completion of cur- EKG telephone outlet and patient call outlet while allowinggreater accessibility for Residents are encourag- servicing the patient. Area residents may Westfield High School, 550 rent construction, schedul- select courses from a Dorian Rd. ed for early 1985, a new ed by Engineering Depart- By early next year, in ad- panded emergency depart- variety of areas in dance Questions concerning the wing of Overlook will house ment personnel in a total of dition to 30 critical care ment, improved nursing and physical fitness, courses and requests for a total of 30 individual pa- 130 man hours and at an ap- rooms, the new wing will stations, extensive labora- business and vocational information may be di- HAVE A VIDEO RECORDER? tient rooms in an ultra- proximate cost of $2,500 for provide Overlook with new tory facilities and 84 addi- skills, self-improvement/- rected to the Registrar, modern critical care area labor and materials. operating rooms, an ex- tional patient rooms. self-help, humanities, Westfield Adult School STOP IN AND SEE THE VIDEO EXPERTS for surgical and medical Compact and self-con- practical skills, cooking. Answerphone 232-4050. (We're Specialists. . .now in our 4th Year! patients. tained, the column is "Critical Care Hub" The newly-opened SICU, suspended behind the pa- on the 9th floor of the main tient's bed, providing Heart Of Hospital Expansion Show-and-Tell Night building of the hospital, is a greater accessibilty and Competitive Join Our prototype of the new criti- more clear space in which Upon completion of current construction, Overlook For Artists, Craftsmen Low Prices Movie Club cal care area-to-come in to service the patient. Hospital will be able to serve the community with an We Accept Hiving a Party? many respects, explained According to Gail Daly, intensified, comprehensive"Critical Care Hub"on the The Westfield Art As- detailed presentation on Shirley Loder will have a Reservations RENT A VIDEO Cheryl Gatti, R.N., head fourth floor of a large building called the West Wing sociation will present a the art of etching with ex- isplay of her pottery and R.N., M.S.N., assistant Ne> Titles RECORDER along Morris Ave. member artists and crafts- amples of plates, special llustrate how a lump of nurse. director of nursing-critical • Tootsie Services that will form the "hub" are emergency, man night at its monthly inks and other materials :lay can be transformed •Class One innovation, designed care, all visitors to the she uses. by Overlook's engineering SICU — including staff per- surgery, radiology, pharmacy, and step-down meeting on Thursday, Feb. nto various designs. • Brainstorm telemetry. The emergency room will be remodeled 9 at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk • International Viln department in conjunction sonnel — will be required Violet Brennan, painter Also on hand for the to scrub hands and don and expanded. It will be situated adjacent to the Room of the Westfield Mu- and sculptress, will give us • Heavens Gate with nursing, medical radiology department and the new operating rooms. nicipal Building. a step-by-step demonstra- ;vening will be Gladys • The Loneli Lad) staff, and such technical surgical gowns in order to • Inusion of the Next to the operating rooms will be the critical care Mabel Winch, former tion of glazing, firing and Russell, professional art- departments as respira- preserve the infection-free Bod; Snatcheis beds — 30 individual rooms to house surgical and president of-the Westfield painting fine china. ist, teacher and winner of tory therapy, is a ceiling environment. many awards, who will • Smo*!j and the • SUjin Aliit medical patients. There will also be a telemetry unit Art Association and chair- Gladys Reimers, award- Bandit III mounted column which "This new unit makes it resent a watercolor • TN Funny Farm coordinates the supply and feasible for us to more with 51 beds. The final result of this carefully planned man of the members' ex- winning sculptress, will • Strange Invaders • War Games "hub" will be a complex floor of interrelated critical hibits, will present a pro- show how she designs fine lemonstration. • Eipmed • Easy Mono availability of electricity, readily separate clean jewelry. • The Twilight Zone vacuum, water and gas. surgical patients from care services all within easy access to each other. gram of extraordinary ex- For those who have often Suspended from the ceil- others in intensive care," A new laboratory, a large modern sterile supply tra-curricular activities of Shirley Hooper, who col-" wondered what to do on bit- ing in the patient's room, Ms. Daly explained. room and other facilities will also be on the new fourth Westfield Art Association lects and lectures on doll ter cold snowy evenings to floor. members. There will be ex- houses, will have on hand fight cabin fever, Richard the column contains the ox- one of her houses and take ygen, vacuum, air, elec- "This SICU was also Overlook's expansion will also include the addition hibits around the room and Walsh, program chairman designed to facilitate of 84 patient beds which should help to relieve the brief explanations by the viewers behind the scenes f the Westfield Art trical outlets, EKG tele- of decorating them. phone outlet and patient Primary Nursing, a sys- almost continual bed crunch the hospital has been ex- artists regarding their Association invites them to call outlet customarily in- tem by which patients, for periencing during the past three years. Additionally, craft. Dorothy Spilner, well- lew what the association 41 Elm Street • Westfield • 654-7674 stalled on the wall at each the duration of their stay, 85 percent of existing facilities will be totally The "show and tell known oil painter, will members have done. Ad- MON.-SAT. 10-6 • IHURS TIL 8:30 • FRIDAY TIL 7 bed position. In addition, will be cared for by the remodeled. night" will feature Tom have a display of her mission is free. the column contains same nursing staff. We Bavolar, an accomplished animated wooden toys. attachments for the hypo- believe patients will feel watercolorist, explaining Shirley Payne, prize win- thermia equipment, the even more relaxed and Troop 73 Rewards how he builds and paints ning watercolorist, is also generating unit being secure under this system of model trains. an accomplished textile located outside the room. continuity of care. Nurses Scouts' Achievements Carol Balliet, another designer and will illustrate will design and implement local artist, will give » and exhibit her craft. Supervised by Walter nursing care on a 24-hour Troop 73 held its second Spina. Jeremy Grisham Zalewski, director of basis according to the Court of Awards recently received citizenship skill "Fresh Start" Jane Smith at Holy Trinity School. award. Patrick Egan earn- engineering and Harry C. needs of the individual pa- A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Farmer, assistant engi- tients. In effect this is a 1:1 Senior Scout Scott Powers ed cooking and camping Series at High School neer, the column was con- nurse-patient ratio as was master-of-ceremonies skill awards and Peter structed, fitted and install- needed." Achieving the rank of Wright received first aid The Union County Unit, half hour weekly sessions Tenderfoot were Danny skill award. American Cancer Society, held during a four week UMJ Avis, Joe Boscia, Brian Merit badges in the is helping individuals to period. Ex-smokers who Egan, Adam Kois, Keith areas specified were quit smoking and stay off are trained facilitators will Nagengast and Savid awarded to the following cigarettes. "We offer provide concrete methods Spina. First class was members- of Troop 73: 'FreshStart' classes in for handling the two big- awarded to Patrick Egan. Cooking and emergency Union County that are gest obstacles for many Flattering ideas from Catalina. of Westfield The rank of life was preparedness, Brian designed to teach you new new ex-smokers, weight- Feel madly feminine in young, bold achieved by Brian Devitt Devitt; energy, emergency strategies for conquering control and stress manage- sun fashions on your vacation. and Scott Powers. preparedness and citizen- smoking in your thoughts, ment. Shown: 1 pc. bandeau with feelings, and actions." "FreshStart" programs f Skill awards in citizen- ship in the nation, Artie diagonal stripe in a black and 1 ship and family living were Dupras; first aid, Danny stated Public Education will be offered from 7:30 • 2 Price presented to Danny Avis, Gerber; wilderness sur- Chairperson, Nancy Di 9:30 p.m. March 5-26 at white combo. Lycra spandex of Joe Boscia, Brian Egan, vival, Jonathan Lega; and Nicola. Westfield High School; course for perfect fit S42, Sale Adam Kois, Keith motorboating, Brian Mar- The "FreshStart" pro- participants may contact sizes 6-14. Sleeveless Nagengast and David tin. gram consists of one and a the school to register. terrycloth jumpshort. Continues Sizes p-s-m-l in black I and white. S28. X Men's & Women's Shoes & Boots
Open Daily 'til 5:30 Thursday Nite'til 9 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678W \ $6b.oo •p 460.O0 V sso.oo *1 initial sfo.oo *2 initials $70.00 Fg-bruaro) Special
Romantic designs fresh as deep red rambling roses, but never to perish. Present her an Adlers handmade heart with a fine full cut diamond. made -"b- She'll be your Valentine. 14K Gold 16" or 18" Chains measure \v\stead of Hearts $60.O0\O $70.00 $20.00 when purchased with heart.
lV,ced from the design shop -b U(SU •
Custom Made Shirts and Suits • Fine Accessories 219 North Avenue West, Westfield 31 East Broad Street, Westfield • 232-9511 •Special order initial hearts will be delivered In time for Valentines Day. I'SRC 4 THK WKSTKIKU) (N.J.) I.KADKR. rilURKDAY, HvBRl'AKY 2. 1984 I Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER uirviiRs to ////; Your Bridge Kin 1 an iv ToTheStatehouse AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION All letters to llii' *>
The Account Executives of Merrill Lynch cordially invite you to attend an Open House at our New Offices Thursdayf February Second 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Lnc. 195 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey 654-6880 Merrill Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner 0& Smith lnc A breed apart. 1'agc 6 •mi-: svisniH IX\..I.) l.i :AI)I:H. riiiRsuAV, FKIHU'AKV 2, Counvil Program to Explore Financial Planner to $124,545 in Food, Shelter Setf-lh'lp ('lumps Tomorrow Strategies Aid for Union County Jeffrey S. Siegel. a finan Hopkins Room. The Union County Cour Following a short break iDb/ Cross-Plainfield, for coffee and danish, there cial planner «"» ~ Siege) will give the basic Union County residents The selection of the nine oil on Alcoholism, as pa ess will tools to make intelligent agencies was made by the American Red Cross- of its continuing series r will be a two panel discus- American KNpr ; in need of emergency food Westfield, Catholic Com- sions with representatives speak about pw fi money decisions based on and shelter, will be aided National Emergency Food Alcohol Awareness Sem and in- and Shelter Local Board. munity Services, Jewish nars. announces "Sell from several of the groups. nancial planning specific needs and objec- by nine human service Family Service, Catholic vestment strategy ; lor the tives. He will discuss a agencies in the county that The local board was Help Groups — Tools f air munity. in tno Catholic Community Ser- Army arid the United Way to !2:.'iO p.m. at th Feb 15. at 7:30 P-'"- complex world of money Emergency Food and of Union County. management. Shelter Program in the vices, Union County office, Westlield offices of th< Siegel is a registered and consisted of represen- "We are very excited I'nion County Council 01 area. tatives from the human about what we can ac- Alcoholism. :ioi) North Ave representative with IDS/- service community in complish through this pro- K;ist. Following rcgistra American Express and a The funds are a part of Union County. gram," said Brande. "By lion and coffee, I here wil registered member of the $40 million appropriated by May 15, the programs Past Director llarvov Coats who rrlirrd from mi ex- National Association of Congress to help expand The agencies receiving' be- a welcome and introduc- funds are American funded are expected to ecutive position with the Molro|mlil;iu l.ifi- iiisiuaiuc tion by I'.CCA. Executive Feb.« - Feb.10 Type A Lunch Securities dealers. He is the capacity of food and generate over 2,000 nights Company intrmiuci's the jjut-sl speaker ;it (lie .tan. -(• Director Gladys A MONDAY MONDAY qualified in life, accident shelter programs in high- Friends Service Commit- meeting of Ihe Old Gnnid. Dr. Uiili;ini It Ciiniiuk'. Jr.. Ronald Reagan's Chopped Ham tee, American Red Cross- of shelter and an excess of Keanis. Birthday Special & choose on roll and health insurance plan- need areas around the 24,000 meals." M.U.. vice-president and deputy chief nwdu.il direc- Win a prlie Carrot sticks ning and retirement plan- country. E.U.C., American Red tor of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company lec- Charles Adams, pro Steak 8. Cheese Peanuts & ning for individuals and Under the terms of the tured and answered i|iiestious on Hie topic of 'Medical grain coordinator of Ihe Wedge on Roll raisins grant from the Emergen- .Self-Help Clearing House Beef 3 ronl Milk businesses. Problems after Hetireiiient" lo a large audience. Dr. Roll f, butter TUESDAY IDS is a financial serv- cy Food and Shelter Na- will speak «n the concept ol Buttered green Orange Juice tional Board, local Cunnirk received n bachelor of arts degree, cum Peanut Butler ices company with 160 divi- itiude, from I'riiuelon I'Diversity and his doctor of self-help. The clearing Deans organizations chosen to house. located in Denville Tossed green salad & Jelly on sional sales offices medicine degree from Coltinihia I'niversity College of Chicken Veg. soup enriched bread throughout the United receive funds must be non- Physicians and Surgeons in Neu York, lie hecame serves as a resource for all Oirthday Cake (cut in hall) profit, have a voluntary the various self-help TUESDAY Cube of cheese States, Established in 1894, vice-president and deputy chief medical director of Pizzaburger Applesauce its traditional lines of board,, have an accounting .Metropolitan Life in lilil. Prior to joining that com- groups in the state. One of Shepherd's Pie Milk system and conduct an an- ils services is a computer Roll 8. butter . WEDNESDAY business are investment pany he was in private practice in Springfield, Mass. Spinach & Carrot Mini Hoagte certificates, insurance and nual audit, practice non- He resides in Port Washington Neu York and is active print-out, listing a contact Salad Cup ol pineapple discrimination and have in numerous medical societies and other organiza- person and location for Buttered Corn Carrot slicks annuity products, mutual demonstrated the capabili- every group registered. Bologna on roll Milk funds and accumulation tions. Bean & Bacon THURSDAY programs. IDS also has ty to deliver emergency Soup Apple Juice food and shelter programs. WEDNESDAY Sliced turkey 8. operations in the invest- Meat Loaf w/gravy lettuce on ment advisory, employee Bar-B Q beef on White Westfield Parent-Teacher Council President Kathy HELP WANTED Bun (cut In hall) benefit and business serv- Mulvaney and Scholarship Chairman Penny Maynard Caravan Turkey Sandwich Fresh Orange ice areas. Mashed Potatoes Cookie present Peggy Dunleavy (center) with color T.V. dur- Buttered mixed Milk Totltlter Tim 4' ing P.T. Council general meeting held Thursday at BANKING vegetables FRIDAY TELLERS Ch. Ham & cheese Grape Juice Sign up (In dvnray McKinley School. on roll Tunafisrt salad PART TIME CARAVAN CLASSIC TOURS vegetable soup on while Registration is currently Council Awards TV Sets 34 quality tours to all of Europe, including THURSDAY (cut in hall) Multi-Billion Dollar First Strombolle Fruited gelatin taking place in the Westfield Parent- and Westfield High School. Scandinavia, Iberia, Alps, Ireland, Britain, Greece, Sandwich on roll Cookie National State Bank is Milk Children's Department of Teacher Council recently The winning tickets were currently seeking ex- plus Egypt, Morocco. 10 to 32 days, all expense, Chile con-carne the Westfield Memorial Li- escorted. Deluxe & First Class hotels, evening with NOTE: Two choices 90 with en- awarded three color T.V.'s selected byParentTeacher perienced part time Sallines tree. brary for Toddler Time to with the proceeds to Council President Kathy tellers. Experience Is pre- entertainment, many meals. $1059-03698, double Meatloat sandwich Choices available daily: be held Friday, Feb. 17 at ferred, but will consider occupancy, plus air. Frequent departures, January F.F. potatoes vegetables; fresh, canned or dried benefit the Scholarship Mulvaney at the general Buttered corn fruits; and assorted fruit juices. 10 a.m. Fund. meeting held at McKinley candidates with 2 years to December. For free brochure: Cream of Choice of milk goes with each These sessions, for two cash handling or account- omato soup lunch: School on Jan. 26. The ing related experience. FRIDAY >/2 pt. white, Vj pi. chocolate or Vt year olds and their The Scholarship commit- three color T.V.'s, 17", 13" 233-3900 Meatball on pt. skim parents, are held each Noagle roll Available dally at ir. highs and tee, chaired. by Penny and 9" portables, were won WESTFIELD TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Whitino fish high school: peanut butter and let- month, but children may Maynard and Eileen Cox- by Mataldo Berardi, Phil ly sandwiches, ice cream, baked only attend once while they Monday through Friday, Corporate Services Division 233-4553 >n Bun son, consisted of a sales Walbert and Peggy 2PM to 7PM and Satur- 936 South Avenue West, Wesrfield, New Jersey 07090 Tunaflsh salad desserts, puddings, yogurt and are two years old. in roll pretzels. representative from each Dunleavy. day 9AM to 12 Noon. FREE PARKING IN REAR French Fries Available daily at high school: The programs are an in- school: Lorraine Cunn- The Council expressed Buttered green cheeseburgers, hamburgers, troduction to the Children's ingham, Franklin; Mary its appreciation to those We offer a salary com- Beans frankfurters, pizza, french fries, mensurate with ex- Clam Chowder del! bAr, salad bar, milk bar with Department consisting of Ryan, Jefferson; Marge who supported the scholar- OLD SANDWICH fresh milkshakes or soft ice cream audience participation in Brodo, McKinley; Joanne ship fund by purchasing perience. If you have the and health bar with fresh frozen finger games, songs and qualifications we are yogurt. Pizzi, Tamaques; Cissy tickets. The proceeds will seeking and you want a Available at |r. high schools: simple stories. Boys and Parhatn, Washington; be awarded to a number of more promising future, cheeseburgers or hamburgers, girls may be registered at frankfurters, plzia Swill be alter- Mary Ann Shoemaker, Westfield seniors who please apply at our Cor- nated with one ol the burgers), the Children's desk for the Wilson; Marcia Green- demonstrate scholastic porate Headquarters assorted sandwiches, fruited February session. Library wald, Edison; and ability, integrity, and Monday to Friday 9AM to gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. membership is required. Charlotte Biren, Roosevelt financial need. 12 Noon. Or call 565-3355. Keul Estate FIRST NATIONAL Courses at College STATE BANK Homing Course To LESS TAXATION "Principles of Real 500 Broad Street TIFFANY Iktyd Newark, N.J. 07192 Estate," and "Real Estate •OUR flRSf CONCERN IS in Feb. 14 Law" will be offered by NEW JERSCY" , . TWO WAY RADIO Union County College this The Watchung Power spring through its division TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Squadron will again offer of continuing education First MORE and community services. its public boating course in National • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY conjunction with the Union Both courses will be held • PANTENE * LOREAL County Adult Education at the College's Cranford State HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Program at David Brearly Campus and are scheduled Regional High school in to begin on Feb. 27. Kenilworth. Registration RELAXATION and the first class will be HELP WANTED on Tuesday Feb. 14, at 7:30 233-2200 p.m. Men, women and Avoid taxes now and children 12 and over are in- OPEN DAILY 8:30a.m. 'lit 10 p.m vited to attend. A cer- PR WRITER PLUS SATURDAY 8:30 ».m. to 9 p.m. tificate is awared to each save for retirement with a SUNDAY OPEN 9 Jo 6 Fast-growing Westfield marketing firm urgently needs participant who suc- an outstanding PR writer who can also create and FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY cessfully completes the manage other communications projects. Lincoln Individual Retirement Account! course. Further informa- Ampt* Fr*t Parkin* tion is available from Steve This Is an opportunity to make a significant contribu- 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD tion to a young, exciting company and share directly In Arbes of Westfield. the rewards. What would you prefer to do, Lincoln's current IRA rate: Contact box 69 c/o The Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., pay taxes to Uncle Sam or save 12- to 35-Month Certificate* Westfield, N.J. 07O9O, for your retirement while defer- ring taxes at the very same time? The choice is yours, but REAL ESTATE FOR SALE we think that anyone interested Diamond in getting ahead financially has to be interested in a Lincoln Dress'Ups COUNTRY LIVING at its best. Over an acre lot but surrounded 11.00 by additional vacant land and wooded area. A lovely built co- Individual Retirement Account. lonial nestled down a countiy lane just over the Scotch Plains Call or stop by any of our offices border. Nine rooms, 2V; baths with three second floor bed- throughout New Jersey to find rooms plus a lirst floor bedroom, den and library. Living room year fireplace, full dining ruom, tremendous 20' sq. country kitchen out how to keep your money out with sliding door leading to patio and rear yard. Two car of Uncle Sam's pocket . . . and 10.49 garage, full basement, attic storage. Very different and very put more of it in yours! Compounded and credited monthly A Perfect Gift desirable. $185,000.- $100 minimum deposit For Valentine's Day COLONIAL unusually spacious with an equally large lot in south Scotch Plains. Nine rooms. 2'i baths, family room plus a Exciting new 1st floor den. four bedrooms. Fireplace, patio, oversized two designs in car detached garage, in-ground pool and plenty of room for a TOLL-FREE RATELINE: 800-221-1128 earring tennis court, too. $165,000.- Other Lincoln IRA plans available. (In HJ.) jackets to COZY stone front two story colonial of seven rooms, l'S baths 'Federal tegulaltons require substantial penally for early withdrawal dress up freshly painted with rejuvenated kitchen, living room fire- your diamond place, full dining room, another room in rear off kitchen. studs. In 14 Wonderful closet space in the three good sued bedrooms. Very Rely on the leader for everything financial.. karat gold. convenient Fanwood area. $87,900.
Lincoln 2320300
Federal Savings DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY In Our 78th Year Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsborough • Kearny • Marlton Monmouth Mall • Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County Mall Ocean Township • Plainfield • Scotch Plains • Stirling 226 North Ave. West, Westfield Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfield 20 PROSPECT. WeSTFIElD.N J DEPOSITS INSURED TO S100.P00 Bf THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION 233-8811
(<)|>|>n»i(r I lie Nnilh-iili Uuilrmill Sllltioll) '<_ Dem lohnson, li. 2321789 Louise B. Johnson 2320302 William McMcekan niutt Ruth Shinnov llff;i>HTi'(l ,lc»cl«T« Boy smllh 311-7117 Amrririui (ti-in Suricn JJ10I7I -THK WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Page?
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LOST DOG AUTO FOR SALE EV* CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL CLERK Baby sitter, full time in your $50. reward. Twelve year old Cadillac, 1974 Sedan DeVille. The number to call to part time position (20 hours a Westfield area home for in- Martha was lost Jan. 24 at Excellent condition, full week Mon.-Frl.) for ex- fant. Call 654-5094 between 6 West Broad and Lamberts- power, air, AM/FM radio, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED VACATION RENTAL perienced person to be in- p m. • 9 p.m. vide Rd. on border of West- 58,000 miles. S2300. Call 376 Advertise... volved in a variety of clerical 2/2/1T field, Scotch Plains, Reddish 8261. brown, red collar, medium 2/2/1T Real Estate: free skiing with Hilton Head, S.C. activities in busy Personnel lot purchase. Low down pay- Private party wants to buy Dept. Excellent typing skills, size. Call Roger, 1-800-221-9500 four or more bedroom house in SAVE I Rent direct from or 654-3482. ment, owner financing, other owner. Fully furnished luxury accuracy with details and Part time typist with general amenities. One hour away in Westf ield. Spring/Summer oc- ability to deal with people In a office skills. Call 232-4643 dur- 2/2/1T cupancy. House must be less three bedroom, 3Va bath villa. Poconos. 201-489-8800. Near Marriott, pool, beach, professional friendly manner. ing day or 233-9247 after 5 p.m. SERVICES 1/19/4T than $200,000 and in good con- Previous Personnell back- dition. Call 741-7862, evenings free tennis, nine golf courses. ART Perfect for three couples or ground desireable. Send only. resume or contact. Mrs. Mar- 232- large family. Paradise for NO MONEY DOWN. Take 1/19/4T tin, Dir. of Personnel, 233 3720. Interior art designer, part UNEED over payments. Bank re- $725 a week. 376-8548. time. Need creative energetic possessed lot. Wooded lake 2/2/4T Children's Specialized Hospital New providence Rd. Mounlainside Part Time person. Call evenings. 574- community, Pocono Mts, in Two bedroom apartment 3419. • Pa. Many extras. Call Mr. Rue wanted, near town. Prefer 2/2/IT early am established news- eves. 1-800-233-8160. Prospect St. 232-7297. GARAGE SALE paper routs are available to 2/2/1T Sam Chapman 354-5419 2/2/IT reliable people with cars in 2/2/4T Garwood, Westfield, Scotch 7p.m. • 11 p.m. Secretarial help, Universal MOVING PEOPLE 4407 834 Harding St. Sat., Feb. 4. Underwriters, starting in mall Plains, Fanwood. Excellent WANTED 9:30 • 3 p.m. Antique trunk, earnings that will help supple- Big Jobs • Small Jobs department. Typing required. COLOR PORTABLE TV'S ' To Place Your Ad children's books, silver, bric- Call Donna between 10 a.m. ment your present income. WE MOVE PCOPIE ANt TIME a-brac, tools, air conditioner, Wanted to buy, any condition. and 2 p.m. for appointment. Call 800-242-0850, toll free. Call 753-7333 days, 464-7496J REASONABLE PRICES vacuum. 2328500. 1/26/2T 800 i iiiuisi lu/iMti. HI mm THE WESTFIELD LEADER CALL: 232-4407 2/2/1T eves. 2/2/2T 6/9/TF. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WESTFIELD 270 EAST BROAD STREET OFFICE Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors 232-0066
Mountainside
Set up high in the Watchung Mountains, with a commanding view of lower Manhattan, this custom built contemporary boasts Cathedral ceil- ings, Honduras mahogany panelling, Anderson windows, custom kit- chen, and a large secluded front patio off Main entrance. Call to see this unique home. $215,000.
Fischer WASHINGTON 689-5600 SUMMIT 277-6777 KIA! IOKS WHITEHOUSE 534-4025 MENDHAM 543-6577 MARTINSVILLE 356-3330 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-9500 BASKING RIDGE 766-2424 WESTFIELD 232-0066
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASKABOUTOUR EQUITfADVANCE PROGRAM
"When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert.'
•ortfollo "' FI«H°mB
• Weichert Weekly • CONVENIENCE PLUS! SCOTCH PLAINS — Looking for a family who Contact your local Weichert office HOSPITALITY PLUS QUALITY AT ITS UTMOST IMMACULATE FAMILY HOME would enjoy this great home which is within walk- SCOTCH PLAINS — If entertainment tickfes MOUNTAINSIDE — Custom built features are MOUNTAINSIDE — This beautiful home. In a ing distance to schools, stores and transporta- for a FREE copy of the your fancy, enjoy this custom built 2'i bath home emphasized throughout this extraordinary colonial park like selling, will delight the homebuyer. The tion. Twenty-one foot living room has a working PORTFOLIO OF FINE HOMES on 1 acre with kidney shaped pool for summer masterpiece. With backing to Walchung Reserva- kitchen has new solid cherry cabinets, new stove, fireplace, a formal dining room, nice den and and finished basement with bar lor all year round. tion, you'll receive privacy and scenery all year new no-wax floor, and dishwasher. The home working kitchen with a dishwasher and self clean- featuring residential resales, Parking for at least 20 cars and priced to sell at round. Delight in the glowing warmth of a raised features a new heating system and a heatoiater Ing oven. The basement has a laundry room and new homes and condo- S159,900.00 W-9080 hearth fireplace in family rooms or the rays of the fireplace. New snap out windows throughout the walk In cedar closet. The property has a lenced WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 sun on your patio. Lovely 4 bedroom home with house make cleaning a breeze. This home is back yard and two car garage with auto door miniums throughout the much more! S185.000.00 W-8977 ready for you to move into. $139,000.00 openers. Is yours the lucky family? $89,000.00 Metropolitan area. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 W-9166 W-9171 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 201-654-7777 •-mm Offices Open 11 It-** 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
IDEAL FAMILY HOME Weichert MINT CONDITION LOVELY FAMILY HOME FANWOOD — Pristine 8 room centrally air con- MOUNTAINSIDE — Where your children buiild CHARMING ditioned raised ranch with 2 car garage. Located PRESTIGIOUS AREA happy memories in iWs sturdy brick and frame WESTFIELD — Immaculate 9 room colonial with Realtors on a cul-de-sac on the northside of Fanwood near WESTFIELD • A beautiful treed lot envelops this home on a hilly scenic setting. Patio overlooks an maintenance free siding features 6 bedrooms, all schools and mass transit. $119,900.00 attractively appointed colonial home. An interior of inground pool, surrounded by a fountain and modern eat-in kitchen, with dishwasher, garbage W-9164 many quality finishings accents the tasteful design floodlights. This lovely home boasts 2 fireplaces, disposal and sell cleaning stove and lormal dining WESTFIELO OFFICE — (201) 654-7777 of this home with fireplace, screened porch, fami- intercom, stereo, beautilul eat-in kitchen, 4 room. Located on 100x125 fenced in lot. wilh 3 55 Of f IcesThroughout the ly room and a most charming eat-in kitchen. Ex- bedrooms. Family room and much more. Hurry car garage. Convemenl to shopping and transpor- cellent neighborhood. $179,500.00 W-9040 out! It's too good to miss. $194,500.00 W-91 62 tation. S 123.000.00 W-9167 Metropolitan Area WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' PagcS THK WKS'I'MKI.I) (N..U I.IADKR. THURSDAY. I-'KHRUAKV 2. 1984- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTA~T?fOR.SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RELQ oAlan Johnston,, EKHART *r fin. ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside <*J 232-5664 Betz & BischofT REALTORS 233-2222
Beautifully maintained young home with tall white pillars set on deep 236' pro- -ft perty on quiet circular street. Large custom kitchen, panelled family room with . raised hearth fireplace and sliding glass door to herringbone brick patio. 4 bedrooms 2 V? baths $152 900 •& YOUR KIND OF HOME
$179,500.
This spacious split-level, sel on a well landscaped 1/3 acre, oilers eight rooms, 4 bedrooms. 21? baths, screened porch and 2 car garage, all in excellent condition. In addition this home offers a multitude of closets and storage areas. Prestigious location.
(DEAL STARTER HOME! STONELEIGH PARK 3 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS - SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL SIDING Picturesque English Tudor cottage great for entertainment minded people! Large GOOD LOCATION! $92,500 living room with fireplace, formal dining room, huge first floor family with vaulted THE QUALITY SHOWS— ceiling, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths! $165,000 AS WARM AS A All through this lovely home!!!!!!!
$215,000. I Large rooms, plaster walls, and fine detail abound from the front entrance hall to the fantastic This lovely Colonial home will captivate you the %• window-walled porch that overlooks a beautiful yard moment you enter. Lovingly cared for and tastefully full of rhodedendrons, azealea and dogwoods. decorated, it offers seven spacious rooms, 3 bed- rooms, 21'? baths. 2 car garage. The family room 4 Bedrooms, 2lh baths, large family room with it's adds charm with its built-in cabinets and book- own private entrance. shelves and pegged, random width floor, The park like rear yard is beautiful m any season and piovides CHARMING! TUDOR STYLE Gas heat, central air conditioning, many extras in- a propei setting for this jewel of a home. May we 4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS - SEAMED CEILING FAMILY ROOM cluding all window treatments. show you? GREAT FLOOR PUN FOR ENTERTAINING COLONIAL FARMHOUSE ON A QUIET CIRCLE - TOP WESTFIELD LOCATION Call today to see this fine listing. LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $165,000 Wonderfully detailed 1873 home set on deep oversize property in excellent nor- $193,000 thside location. Tastefully decorated interior offers gracious high ceilings, elongated windows, 3 fireplaces, sunken family room with beamed ceiling, beautiful modern kitchen with breakfast room, 6 bedrooms, 2!/z baths. $225,000
PICTURESQUE TUDOR
$165,000. PROFESSIONAL IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER ARRANGEMENT TWO - SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS This lovely home in Stoneleigh Park offers a great OFFICE SPACE EXCELLENT INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY floor plan for entertaining with its large living room CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION $122,900 with fireplace 20'x20' dining room, family room Available soon!!!!! Seven room suite with two half with beamed cathedral ceiling and picture window baths plus large storage area and excellent parking. and many other special features. Nine rooms in all, ENGLISH TUDOR 3. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 car garage and pretty outdoor patio. Immediate possession. Constructed in 1982 for builder's own family, this excellent offering features *" ceramic tile entrance foyer, beautiful oak floors, science kitchen, large first floor $. family room with marble fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 21/? baths, central air, central . vacuum. $219,000 ^
BARRETT & CRAM % EXECUTIVE'S DELIGHT! y CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL * * * REALTORS * * * & 4 BEDROOMS - 3V4 BATHS - SPACIOUS MODERN KITCHEN WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 1 PANELLED LIBRARY - PANELLED FAMILY ROOM BOTH WITH FIREPLACES • MANY CUSTOM FEATURES! ONE FLOOR LIVING (Evenings only) REALLY DELUXE! $325,000 Donald H. Husch 2332675 Olga Graf 232-7134 Betty Humiston 232-6298 Karen Allen 272-9548 $149,500. Nancy Bregman 233-804? Mary AAcEnerney, G.R.I 232-5499 AREA OVER 2000 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES This charming, custom built Ranch offers seven FOR (Evenings only > THRU-OUT THE U.S. 1 Betz&Bischoff rooms. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, I ? baths, 2 car Thomas F.Mannino, GRI. ..233,6026 Dwigm F. Weeks, GRI 232-23*7 TO SERVg YOU! Lucille A. Gehriein 232-7896 GuyD. Mullord 232-7835 garage, panelled recreation room and many extra Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lifson 279-2255 features. Choice northside location. May we show Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 you? WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 23M80lT""^ "'~~~ (Evenings only) ECKHART Lucille Roll 233-6429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE Helen Baker, GRI O54-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-63U ASSOCIATES, INC. Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS. .232-9394 (at the Park) if REALTORS • Somerset County & Vicimty oin,oref-ciaT 233-1422 223 WESTFIEtDlNJ - ; 11>" -y.< I-J RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 2332250 233.2222 Evenings.only Aw Ma'y Relocating' Call us today You II see »h, fte if voui best choice m town and 8 An Paw." ""* out of town too Inge H Jaensch Relocation Diiectoi Evening Phones VlrRlnli Krone Mis Alan S-jce Cewi IS Constance Davis tone M. Hall! 232 1055 W. Merrill Colshomt S3*** 233-OMT Baroa'a Smith 232-3683 . Charlolte Kov.k Ca-r Tprp, ."32 1 3>5 |f m ^onal Relocation 3??-fiO:o Oeuns Sweeney 2323269 Kirk Smith Pat Width 2320110 Doris M. Molnwa Counseling Center M.ry I.ouGra> I Sc 3 Ba't Bischofl 233 1422 A,RV (M) Mlcle J.'.vJ1^' wdwE.Ecfch.rt -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Page 9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY
OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1
200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE
TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. •'/• l> '.' >.i .' '.*• -7 -.' J> O O O '-* •> C- C O EXECUTIVE COLONIAL HIGHLAND AVE.
RAMBLING HOME-lfUEVELS Charming & spacious 14 room colonial home with many quality features in prestigious northside location. 25' living room w/fpl, family size dining room, On a quiet Westfield cul-de-sac in walking distance to Grade, with wetbar and basement workshop. Formal dining room, 1st floor den, new country kit. w/sep dinette, spacious master bedroom suite, Jr. High and High School this centrally air conditioned home four bedrooms, Vk baths $159,000 4'/2 baths & enough bedroom space (6) for the growing family. Newly listed at has many activity areas. Family room, den/study, rec room $269,000. Call today for your personal showing. H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS »EST m7 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 CUSTOM CAPE Su»m Dlnan Dorothy Damon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Utlirt Gott Milton Wick Augusta Elliott Connie Burke Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopil Judith Shuman Kay Boothe Ruth Taylor Judy Johnson Linda Calamusa $87,500 Betty Lynch Home of the Courtesy Truck Recently redecorated brick and aluminum sided cape cod home on deep 180' In Westfield people help people - the United Way! lot. Meticulously maintained interior inc. 3 bedrooms, living room w/fpl, spacious modern kit & economical utilities. Ideal starter home.
North - South East or West NEW CONSTRUCTION We Offer Complete Wherever You're Going- Rea| Estate Serv-|ce SUMMER POSSESSION Brand new custom bit. spacious colonial home in popular young neighborhood. TRANSLO stands for Transfer Location Corporation. TRANSLO is a cooperating network of real estate firms Four or five bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 1st floor family room w/fpl, large eat in kit., 2 TRANSFER LOCATION CORPORATION throughout The United States and Canada. car garage & central air of course. Call today to inspect prints. Newly listed in As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or Individuals relocating the 190's. anywhere. Before you even visit your new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of inavaluable help In every aspect of establishing themselves In their new home town.
North - South CALL OUR RELOCA TION DIRECTOR, SAND Y MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 East or Wesl .^ , INVESTMENT OF THE WEEK $75,900
Super opportunity for the Handyman. Spacious 11 room colonial on oversized lot on Woodland Ave., Plainfield. Possible lot subdivision to create new building lot. If you are afraid of work do not call. If not, call quickly. New listing.
Evening Phones Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Susan Masa - 2331881 JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** Tradition, Grace & Space! The living room (26'A' x 13'), the fireplace, and dining room Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 (15' x 13'). flank the center hail entry that also gives access to the super-sized, modern kitchen . . . The family room's many Joan Colletti - 925-6498 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 windows are fully shuttered allowing you to have the "light of your liking" at any time of day . . . Master bedroom basils own Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 bath and study/dressing room . . . Three more bedrooms + "Room for one more" . . . Porch . . . Double garage . . . Freshly Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 painted inside and out... Set well back on 300 ft. deep grounds . . . We welcome your call for more details! Asking SI55.000. Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Roger Low, B.N.P. - 232-7925
Warren Rorden REALTORS Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. 654-6666 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness INC. Gedrge Cisneros Ruth Stilwell Ann Ribardo 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield
44 Elm Street (comer Westfield, N.J. <4 Independently Owned & Operated CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 10 TIU WKSTHF.I I) (N.J.) I .KAIWK, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1984- Chocolate Is Theme For The board of trustees responded by studying in detail two possible solu- Hahne's Event tions felt to be most feasi- OBITUARIES ble of those suggested by "Chocolate Lovers Love chocolates. the Fry report: Utilization Hahne's" will be a pre- The Farberware Ultra of the Grant School site and Valentine's Day celebra- Chef will be used to expansion of current Dr. William I). HoliMtiu ('nrolvn .|. llamin TIIOIIUIM E. Carey tion in all Hahne's stores demonstrate a chocolate space. Since the citizens' on Saturday, Feb. 11. Dr. William D. Hollsti-in recipe in the Livingston group expressed in an 80 Miss Carolyn Jean magna cum laude from Thomas E. Carey, 74, of R.C. Church in Mountain- Customers will be able to and Woodbridge stores and percent majority decision of Westfield. an Hiimm, 31, of Arlington, Princeton University in Mountainside died Sunday, side. sample chocolates in the osleopalhic physician Hahne's Home Economists a preference for on-site ex- Va., formerly of Westfield, 1U73 and earned a master's Jan. 29, at the Beth Israel Surviving are his wife, stores' candy departments will prepare special pansion, three architects practicing in Woslfit'ld for died Wednesday, Jan. 25,degree in architectural Medical Center. Newark, from that Saturday 45 years, died a( his home Mrs. Bernadette Jane chocolate recipes in thewere engaged. Their four at her home. history from Cornell after suffering an apparent Carey; two daughters, through Feb. 14. Rockaway and Livingston concepts, displayed to the Saturday. He had suitcmi University in 1975. In 1979, heart attack. a severe stroke Oct. 2u Miss Hamm was an at- Nancy Didier of Garwood, Barbership quartets will stores on Saturday, A public, were rejected by torney in Washington, Miss Hamm earned a Jaw He was born in Chicago and Maureen Pollock of serenade customers in Michel Guerard represen- Dr. Hollstein ivcoivcd a the board of trustees in DC, and a college law in- degree from Duke Univer and lived in Elizabeth 15 Cranford; a son, Thomas Hahne's branch stores bet- tative will prepare April of 1982. degree of H T K from structor. sity. years before moving to E. Jr., of Long Valley; a ween 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in chocolate truffles in the Lowell Textile Institute, a Miss Hamm was a Born in Westfield, Mis Mountainside 30years ago. brother, Edward Carey of the candy departments on candy department of the B.S. degree from New lawyer with the firm of Hamm moved to Arlingtot He was the owner and Mosinee, Wis.; a sister, Feb. 11 and "chocolate" Woodbridge store the same York University, and his Wilkes and Artis in four years ago. president of the Carey Of- Mrs. Mary Gorman of balloons will be handed day. doctor of osteopathy from Washington, DC, for the Surviving are he fice Equipmenl Co. and the Chicago, 111., and five out. The restaurants in the Family Living the Philadelphia College of past four years. She also parents, Wilbur G. andElizabeth Launder Center grandchildren. Osteopathy. There will be drawings Newark, Rockaway, was a law instructor at the Jean Hamm, a sister, Mrs. Inc., both in Elizabeth. for a box of Valentine Westfield, Woodbridge and Gaucher College in Joan McCloskey, and net Mr. Carey was a A Funeral Mass is being chocolates in all stores Montclair stores will (Continued Irom page one) Dr. Hollstein iK'gan his paternal grandmother Baltimore, Md., and a member of (be Knights of held today at Our Lady of along with samples of feature special chocolate by calling the Office of In- practice in Westfield in Dr. William I), llollslcin visiting professor at the Mrs. Lillian Hamm. Columbus in Elizabeth, Lourdes Church. Inter- Michel Guerard and Blums desserts. Ifi:t8 and continued practic- in the Philadelphia law struction, 654-6400, ext. University of Vermont. Funeral services were and was a member of the ment will be in Fairview 371," said Dr. David Rock, ing through his Both Imih- fii'm of Clark. Ladner, held Saturday at the Gray Holy Name Society of St. Cemetery. Memorial con- day last fall His greatest Fortenbaugh and Young; 1984-85 Courses of Study- director of Instruction and Miss Hamm had articles Funeral Home, 318 EasMary's H.C. Church in tributions may be made to chairman of a staff com- pleasure was treating and his daughter, Carol, of published in The National Broad St. Elizabeth. He was also a the Asthmatic Children's advising young people. He Westfield; ami four grand- Topic of Meetings Next Week mittee reviewing Law Review. She was a The family requests tha honorary life member of Foundation, Spring Valley Westfield's curriculum. was an avid supporter of children. the Union County Police Rd., Ossining, N.Y. member of the National memorial contributions be The calendar year, 1984, September, 1984; however, "The committee is in- the Student Fund of the A memorial service will Historic Preservation given to the donor's favori Chiefs Association. The Dooley Funeral has just begun but staff it is open to all interested Rotary Club of Westfield. be held at 2 p.m. Saturday terested in receiving sug- Society. She graduated ly charity. He was a communicant Home, Cranford, is in members, parents and members of the communi- gestions from the com- of which he was a member. at the First United of Our Ladv of Lourdes charge of arrangements. students in sixth through ty. His support of Rotary Methodist Church of munity as to whether eleventh grades are con- Parents of students in Westfield's health/family resulted in his recognition Westfield. Kovin .Mi*lniH Clubby sidering courses of study sixth through eighth grades as a Paul Harris Fellow, he Memorial contributions living program should be Jack Solomon for the 1984-1985 academic will have the opportunity' to changed to follow State was also a member of may be made to either the year. discuss the seventh Atlas Lodge. »12fi, and the Student Fund of the Hotary Kevin Michael Clabby of Clabby of Orange, Conn.; suggested topics," he Former Westfield resi- operator of Spruce Liquors Meetings for parents will through ninth grade pro- stated. First United Methodist Club of Westfieid or the Westfield died Saturday, his maternal grandmother, gram of studies meetings Jan. 28, at home after a Mrs. Bernard F. McDer- dent Jack Solomon, 69, of of Newark and Solomons be held next week. Parents Specific suggestions for Church. First United Methodist Miami Beach, Fla., died Deli of Elizabeth. of present ninth grade scheduled for Thursday, Dr. Hollstein is survived Church. Arrangements are long illness. mott of Boynton Beach, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. in the two consideration by the pro- Born in Boston, Mass., Fla., formerly of West Jan. 18 at the Miami Heart He was a member of students will have the op- fessional staff committee by his wife, Florence, under (he direction of the Institute, Miami Beach. Temple B'nai Israel of portunity to discuss the junior high schools - formerly of Philadelphia; Gray Funeral Homo, lilH Kevin had lived in Haven, Conn.; a nephew; a Edison Junior High School should be submitted, in Westfield 11 years. He was cousin, Scott Eggert; and a Born in Canada, he resid- Elizabeth and Temple Beth high school program of writing, to Dr. Rock at the a son, Richard, a partner Kasi Hroiid SI, ed in Elizabeth. Westfield Ahm of Springfield. studies for tenth through and Roosevelt Junior High a ninth grade student at special friend, Jerry School. Office of Instruction, 302 Edison Junior High School Reidy. and Springfield, before He is survived by histwelfth grades at a special Elm St. The committee re- and a communicant of Ho- moving to Florida five wife, Thelma Solomon of meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- Eugene Voll, principal of quests that written sugges- KllfllS II. IVi.sl Miami Beach; two day, at the high school RJHS, and Samuel Hazejl, ly Trinity Church, A Mass of Christian years ago. tions include the name of Kufus H. Priest. «•». died daughters, Lynda Ester- Robert G. Petix, WHS principal of EJHS, will the person submitting the Mr. Priest retired in 1965 Surviving are his Burial was held Tuesday at man of Edison and Mary discuss typical programs Tuesday, .Ian. 31. at home after 40 years wilh the parents, James R. andHoly Trinity Church; inter- Mr. Solomon was the principal, will describe suggestion. after a brief illness owner and operator of Margules of Edison; and typical programs, re- of study, requirements and American Cyanamid Co., Kathryn McDermott Clab- ment followed at Fairview five grandchildren. discuss the differences in Born in Nelson. N.I I.. where he was assistant by; a brother, James M.; Cemetery. Linden Liquors of Linden quirements for the year Feb. 23 Mr. Priest moved to Cran- budget director. for 18 years before retiring Services were held Jan. and for graduation, and school routine between the two sisters, Kelly A. and Services were under the discuss the differences in elementary schools and the ford 5fi years ago and came Surviving are his wife, Kathleen E. Clabby; his direction of the Gray five years ago. Prior to 22, at the Menorah Chapels Deadline to Westfield in l'XH. this, he was the owner and at Millburn, Union. school routine between the junior high schools, par- ,Elizabeth K.; a daughter, paternal grandparents, Funeral Home, 318 East junior high school and the ticularly for parents of He served during World Mrs. Walter (Patricia) Mr. and Mrs. James E. Broad St. (Continued (com page one-) high school. students currently in theVincentsen and Harvey War I as a sergeant in the Kckhart; two brothers, sixth grade. Medical Corps of the U.S. Klliolt Priest of New l'V«'
R( PI. has completed recruit Municipal Building to con- they will have to be made The Westlleld Boys F Division ,00-yard butterfly (•»•'<>• * Swim Team beat the Orange Alder won the IS-'»1( » \fr° training at the Naval struction of an entirely new up, beginning June 21. YWCA 1)2 to 66. This victory was backstroke (1:29.50) and the 15 17 Training Center, Navy Paying postage to building at a new site. If school is scheduled for the fifth this year lor the team. 100 yard butterfly O^:"': ,„ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Five swimmers earned two first other first place w'™^*,^ Recruit Training Com file income tax. Subsequent to the Frya "delayed opening," it places apiece. Tom Mann won the Westfield were: Terry O Brlen m mand San Diego. report, a citizens' advisory means that all schools will 9-10 50 yard freestyle (35. U) and and under 100 va««J"divWual During the eight-week board was appointed by the begin at 10 a.m. When FR6DH.GHAY.JR. the 9-10 50 yard backstroke (J4.13I. medley <1:32.78),- Sieve Km « |d u al 1 1 training cycle, trainees library's board of trustees OAVIO B CRABIEL Tom also won the 25 yard butterfly (1317 200 yard moW , A L'" ™ % school has a "delayed In the 8 and under category (an - J-.S1.S9): Vlncc Santa Lucla (8 studied general military to reinvestigate the opening," the day counts WILLIAM A DOYLE unofficial event). Tom Ucclardl and under 25 yard •«"•£&£' E WILLIAM BENNETT won the 1314 100 yard freestyle Yunker C15 17 100i» subjects designed to pre- library's needs and it also as a day of instruction and (1.01.36) and the 13 14 loo-yard 59.4a,; Jim Rwll pare them for further found the current facilities does not have to be made breastslroke (1.20.27). Danny Zem- lacking. The committee sky won the 9 lo 50 yard academic and on-the-job up at the end of the school WESTFIELO: 318 6«J Bfo*d S<, Fr*d H Gray.Jr Mff 233 0143 breastslroke (49.77! and the e and training in one of the deemed that a minimum of year. So far this year, ), CRANFORD: 12SpringfMtd Ave , William A Ooyle, Mgr 2764092 under 25 yard breaststroke (22 76) Navy's 85 basic occupa- 12,500 additional square there have been two days Dave Mills won the 1314 loo yard An Australian football team relays were swu tional fields. has 18 players. feet of space is needed. with "delayed openings." backstroke (1:17.47) and the 1314 keep the meet clos -THE WESTFIELD Sept. Wedding Set For Isabel VanDeusen David Limir To Wet Karen Sikora To Marry Mr. Spiridigliozzi The engagement of Isabel Winslow Mrs. Betty Luke Stiegler Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sikora of VanDeusen to Bart Lawrence Landzert of Wilmington, Del. an- Westfield announce the New Year's has been announced by her father, John nounces the engagement of engagement of their daughter Karen G. VanDeusen of New York City, former- her daughter, Karen Luke Michelle to Mr. Americo Spiridigliozzi, ly a resident of Westfield. Her fiance is Bowers, to David P. Lazar son of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Spiridigliozzi, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Land- of Westfield. Mr. Lazar is also of Westfield. zert of Franklin Lakes. the son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride-to-be is a 1980 graduate of A September wedding is planned. Joseph John Lazar, also of Westfield High School and a 1981 Miss VanDeusen, a daugher also of the Westfield. A November graduate of Roberts-Walsh Business late Isabel Harwood VanDeusen, wedding is planned. School, Union, for Interior Design. She graduated from Westfield High School received an Associate in Arts degree and Lycoming College. She is with the Mutroyse from Union County College, where she foreign exchange department of Morgan was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, na- Guaranty Trust Company of New York. I'lnns Fall Nuptial* tional junior college honor society, and Her father is Vice President of In- was on the President's Honor List at vestments with the United States Steel Mr. and Mrs. James graduation, 1983. Currently, Miss Sikora and Carnegie Pension Fund. Matroyse of Lake Ariel, is a junior at Rutger's University, Liv- Mr. Landzert, an alumnus of Lycom- Penna., formerly of ingston College, majoring in accounting. ing College, is production manager with Westfield announce the She also is employed at Sorrento Technical Information Distribution engagement of their Restaurant, Westfield. Service, Ridgewood, a publishing sub daughter, Elizabeth to Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of sidiary of Media General Inc. His father Daniel Cassese of Iselin, Westfield High School. He attended is Vice President of Business Develop son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel classes at Kean Collee and Union College Isabel Winslow VanDeusen ment at Courier Corporation Cassese of Rah way. for restaurant management. Currently, Ridgewood, and Lowell, Mass. Miss Matroyse attended he is employed at Hyatt-Clark Industries Holy Trinity High School in Clark, and also by his parents at their - until its closing and is a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boeder family Italian restaurant, Sorrento's in / Stephanie Jasuta Is Bride-to-be graduate of Westfield High Westfield. ' School. She studied fashion The couple plans a September, 1985 • Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Jasuta of merchandising at Taylor Patricia Thiesing, Richard wedding at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Americo Spiridigliozzi and Karen Westfield announce the engagement of Business School and is Roman Catholic Church in Irvington. Michelle Sikora their daughter StephanieGailto Mark employed at Brooks-Seal- Kendall Fischer, son of Mrs. David fons in Summit. Baeder Wed At Lutheran Harden of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mr. Mr. Cassese is a Patricia Thiesing Also participating in the G.I. Fischer of Virginia Beach, Va. graduate of Holy Trinity daughter of Mr. and Mrs service was Ellen Baeder Spring Trips Scheduled Ai YW Miss Jasuta, a graduate of Westfield High. School and is Robert E. Thiesing of Fan sister of the groom, who High School, attended Georgetown employed as a butcher for wood, was married to sang several solos, in The Westfield YWCA wil The Y is offering another Seaport via the Staten Is- University, and was graduated from Fresh Farms in Neptune. Richard Baeder, son of Mr eluding the Lords' Prayer sponsor a series of trips chance to visit the Culinary land ferry is set for May 23. Johns Hopkins University. She currently The couple will be mar- and Mrs. Donald L. Baeder Laurie Vargo sang two beginning with the matinee Institute and Vanderbilt A wine and cheese tast- is enrolled in an MBA program at Loyola ried on Oct. 27 in Holy of Tarzana, Calif, (former soios as well, including an performance of "Noises Mansion in Hyde Park, ing is offered at Egg Har- College in Baltimore. Miss Jasuta is Trinity Church. ly of Westfield) in a fal original song written by Off" on Wednesday, Feb. 8 New York for those who bor's Renault winery on employed by Maryland National Bank as wedding at Redeemer the bride. Theatre goers may also missed the trip in Decem- Tuesday, June 5. Lunch at a commercial lender in Largo, Md. Lutheran Church in The bride is a graduate attend "Razzmatazz," a ber. This trip will be sched- Old Swedes Inn in Swedes- Mr. Fischer is a graduate of Severna Scottish Feist Westfield with the Rev of Scotch Plains-Fanwood turn-of-the-century uled for Friday, May 11 boro is included. Park High School, Severna Park, Md. David Yarrington of- High School and holds musical, at the Hunterdon and Thursday, June 14. A trip to Charleston S.C. and Johns Hopkins University. He is Slutetl In S. Plains ficiating. A reception B.A. degree in Business Hills Playhouse on Thurs- Art and antique pieces as in "azalea time" is set for employed by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, followed the ceremony at Administration from Wit- day, March 1. A full course well as landscaped flower the week of April 12. Trip Fenner and Smith as a corporate ac- the East Brunswick tenberg University, Spr- luncheon with choice of en- beds, trees and shrubs can includes a guided tour of count executive in Baltimore. The Scottish Festival Chateau in East ingfield, Ohio. She is cur tree is included in the pack- be seen at the Ols the city, a candlelight eve- Brunswick. The couple will be married at St. Mark Kendall Fischer and Stephanie Committee of the Scotch rently employed by M age, Westbury Gardens and the ning tour of Church Street Anne's Church, Annapolis, Maryland on Gail Jasuta Plains Tercentennial Com- Mrs. Cheryl Goolsby, the Epstein in Morristown. "ATripTo The Orient" is John S. Phipps early 20th and a visit to Middleton March 31,1984. mittee will sponsor a fish bride's sister, served as The bridegroom is a the theme of the Philadel- cent mansion on Wednes- Place Gardens. and chips dinner, with matron of honor; Lori graduate of Westfield High phia Flower Show at the day, May 16. The tour will Soprano To Perform At entertainment, at Terrill Calabrese served as maid School and holds a B.S Philly Civic Center on be followed by lunch at the All tours and trips are Middle School on March 9. of honor. Bridemaids in- degree in Chemical Thursday, March 15. historic Milleridge Inn. A open to the public; guests Fish and chips will be serv- cluded Beth Parti, Andrea Engineering and a M.S A trip to Annapolis on trip to Sagamore Hill Na- are charged an additional Musical Club ed from 6:30-8 p.m.; enter- Gordon, Karen Burgman, degree in Industrial Ad- March 23 and 24 will fea- tional Historic Site, home fee. Registration is at the tainment will begin at 8:30 and Leanne Waddell. ministration from ture the Annapolis Brass/ of President Theodore Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark The Musical Club o: Toenes of Westfield will Scotch Plains, and Shirley p.m. Pipe Major John Nis- Richard Lazzari was the Carnegie-Mellon Universi- Quintet Concert and an Roosevelt is also included. Street, Westfield. No phone Westfield will meet on perform "Arioso der Bere- Grundman of Westfield. bet of the Argyle Restau- best man with the ty, Pittsburgh, Penna. He overnight stay at Appel A visit to the South St. reservations will be taken. Wednesday, Feb. 8 at nice aus 'Scipione'" and Membership chairman, rant in Kearny will not only bridegroom's brother, is currently employed as a Music Farm. A visit to the —p.m-.-at-the home-ofMrsr' "Arie der Melissa aus Elizabeth Gray, will Intro pTovidff-the food but will Scott Baeder, serving as planning analyst for Salem County Historical John Swink, 3 Breeze Knol 'Amadigi'" by G.F. duce new members Betsy also play Scottish tunes on the head usher. David American Cyanamid in Society is also included. Drive, Westfield. Handel; 'Freschi luoghi, MacKenzie of Cranford his bagpipes. Also featured Baeder, Jim Baeder, Wayne. A tour of Wheaton Vil- Program chairman, prati aulenti" and "0 del and Carmela Cecere of will be country dancing by Russell Henshall, and The couple honeymooned lage and the Smithville Inn Joan Monte, listed soprano mio amato ben" by Stefano Chatham. the Mary Stewart dancers. Mark Fertakos served as in Bermuda and is current is planned for Tuesday, Susan McNamara of West- Donaudy; "La zingara-da And rounding out the even- ushers. ly residing in Morristown. April 3. field to perform "Exulate, 'Ispirazioni viennesi1" by ing's entertainment will be of Westfield Jubilate" (K 165) by W.A. Gaetano Donizetti with Convocation the Gaberlunzie Duo, Valentine Party For Mozart with Annette White Faye Wilder of Scotch direct from Glasgow, who will sing the old and new at the piano. Violinist Mar- Plains at the piano. Pianist Church Singles sha Pederson of Scotch Claire Salher of Cranford Spcuker songs of Scotland. Vz Price Plains and pianist Joan will perform "Melodie" by Tickets will be available Monte of Westfield will Rubinstein; "Scherzo in E at the following locations: The Inter-Church Singles play " Four Romantic minor" by Mendelsson; Dr. Richard Berendzen, in Scotch Plains at the (ages 23-45) are holding a Sale Pieces" op.75 by A. "Sonetto 104" by Liszt; and an internationally Town Clerk's Office in the Valentine's Party on Sun- Dvorak. Soprano Virginia "Caprice Viennois" by recognized educator who is Municipal Building, the day. Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at Continues Kreisler. president of American Uni- Village Shoe Shop on Park The Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave., COLLEGE Refreshments will be versity, Washington, D.C., Avenue and the rectory of Men's & Women's Shoes & Boots will speak at 3 p.m. March St. Bartholomew Church; Westfield. BOARDS served by Barbara Krause, Refreshments will be S.A.T. REVIEW chairman, • Marie-Daniele 13 when Kean College of in Fanwood at the Town Merrier, Lorraine Bland- New Jersey marks a dou- Clerk's Office in the served. juniors ble anniversary with an Municipal Building and at Upcoming events include 27th Successful Year ing, Betsy MacKenzie of Pictured above (7 to r) are Janet Barbin, Leo Tymon Open Daily "til 5:30 Cranford, Terri Pallini of academic convocation. the Corner Store. and Marty Sheehy, members of the Washington School a coffee house, financial m PTA Players. The group is preparing for its annual ;eminar, and trip to Duke Thursday Nile 'til 9 Springfield Motor Lodge Gardens. QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 COLOR benefit show to be held on Feb. 3 and 4 at Roosevelt Jr. Rt. 22, Springfield High, Westfield. For information, call J. The Howard Johnson PASSPORT The original musical comedy, entitled "Hassle at izzo in Bound Brook. Rt. 22, North Plainlield PHOTOS the Castle" tells the story of Dracula (Leo Tymon), Towne & Campus and all «lze IDENTIFICATION Haggic (Janet Barbin), his faithful housekeeper and Morris Ave., Union PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAIT! their move from tranquil Transylvania to Westfield. IBIack * White Pturto* Sheraton 14 Hour Sttvfea) Here Logos;', the Gypsy "King" of Carwood (Marty Rt. 1, Elizabeth Sheehy) is greeting them at his famous super-market. Westfield Camera The show has 9 dance routines, a chorus of more Grand Introduction For information and than thirty, and 20 cast members. The Monies raised FREE Diagnostic Tests & Studio When discovered in 1781, are used to fund the PTA's operating budget. Call the planet Uranus was named 121 Central Ave., Wcstflcld 232-0239 • 232-0475 George in honor of King Tickets may be purchased at Jeanettes Gift Shop Come Meet 549-3235 Op€» Hon.-Sol, 'til *:30 p.m.. Th»n. my Ml «:30 p.». George 111 of England. and the Robert Treat Liquor Store. "Make your love Davia Freeman ( blossom!' Registered Jeweler, Merlin Olscn American Gem Society New address? ® WELCOME WAGON Certified Gemologist, can help you American Gem Society feel at home. The Only Woman in New Jersey to hold this title Greeting new neighbors is a tradition with WELCOME Former Manager: Martin Jewelers' Cranford WAGON — "Amerlce's Neighborhood Tradition." Valentine Cards with a Romantic Touch Now Calling Westfield "Home!" I'd like to visit you. To sav "HI" and present gifts and greetings from com- Stop in...say, "hello"! Bring your gem questions. munity-minded businesses. Valentine From Davia's prestigious credentials, I'll also present Invitations Gowns For The Bride you can redeem for mare The Loving Reflections'" Bouquet you can see that she's uniquely and Her Bridal Party Chocolate from your FTD-' Florist. I-V.MII ':•«"" gifts. And It's all free. Formals and CocMail Dresses "gem wise" Valentine's Day is Tuesday, February 14. Special Savings A WELCOME WAGON Candy Valentine's Week is February 8-14. visit Is a special treat to On Sample Gowns help you get settled and 10% Off With This Ad Established 1921 feeling more^'at home." A Now until Fob 25. 1984 Jeannette's Gift Shop friendly gat-together Is easy ESTABLISHED to arrange. Just call me. 221 North Are., E. 227 E. Broad Street McEwen Flowers Westlieid, N.J. 07090 232-1072 501 Grovt'St. at West field Ave-. 1945 [Across Irom Oiug Paul Jenl Nunnally Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot W.stfieU! • 2.52-1 112 464-3261 232-7741 Flee OH Sliccl Parking Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Free Off-The-Street Front Door Parking Appointments For Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Open Daily 10 to 5 Brides Suggested Flag Headquarters ol Westlieid Thursday 10 to 8 Closed Wednesday Open daily 10-6 • Mon. S Ihuis. "til 9 Send your thoughts with special ^^ care." L Sal. 'til 3 I'agc 12 THK.\VKSrHh:i.|)(iS.J.)i.i:AI)i:H,THlRSI)AV. IIHIUIAKV2. I9H4- Hosts Classical Kak<> & HIM- l\lusi<- !*•rogram communty calendar... Spaulding for Children mail reservations may be "It's Gorgeous - I will present "An Aflernooi made by sending a It," a demonstration of of Classical Music". Sun stamped, self-adressed corsage making, will be The Community Events Calendar includes day. March 11! ; A COMEDY DIRECTED BY Fruit Sale To Aid Band The Westfield High Pink Grapefruit. All pur- EDWARD ROBINSON School Ban_d_ an—d_ Color chases are tax deductible. FRI. JAN. 27, FEB. 3, 10 8:40 p.m. Guard are having a Fruit Sale to raise money for Fruit may be ordered from SAT. JAN. 28, FEB. 4, 11 8:40 p.m. buses to go to Band Camp. any band member, or by Recommended for Mature Audiences The fruit is Temple calling J. Yarrington in FASWOOI) Oranges and Indian River GARWOOD• BOX OFFICE OPEN MON - FRI 7:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. Westfield. H.hn« AVENUE Police Officers Upgrading Skills A series of five in-service Basic Training Academy training programs for law at Union County College. enforcement officers will Class hours for most of the 78 WINANS AVENUE be offered this spring by CRANFORD, NJ • BOX OFFICE 276-7611 courses are 9 a.m. to 4:30 the Union County Police p.m. WASHINGTON SCHOOL PLAYERS A FREE Kodak present color enlargement! at % (£?LBtk Pay for two, same-size Kodak DRACUUVS DELIGHTFUL DILEMMA color enlargements, get the Divine third enlargement free... WH1PPLETREE • Up Io 16" x 24" enlargements Antiques & made from KODACOLOR Film Home furnishings negatives, color slides, color A nttques Appraisals Coins prints, or Instant color prints.* Collectable! Antiques • Olfer ends February 22,1984. Fine Used Furniture We cau» y Estate Sales and Auctions (.ounir) Artticjttrit Gouda. Dresden. Spode Fulper. KPM. Mettlack. pam- Sprcialitin/t in v Bleachrtl Pine tings, rugs, musical in- w s c.innot hi? comb'H'U it: Iht? san Open 10-5:30 sirumcnls We repair pro- 395 CumWIanri Si. celains. We bo( Silver i gold Thurs. 10-9 iind corner of Friday, February 3 — 8 p.m. Sal. 10-5 Open Man H> Sal Soulh Ave. Wemfirld Saturday, February 4 — 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. 522 Omral Ave IO ?:. 233-5443 104 Elm Street Weslfield. N. J. ^CAMERAS UNLIMITED 1984 654-5235 Westfield ( 1 7 Elm Street Roosevelt Junior High School Westfield, NJ. 07090 38th Annual Benefit PTA Show 654-3719 233-6624 Donation: Eves. S5.00 Mai $3 00 t JKUl" *T: )E*NNETTE'S Gin SHOP AND \ 8QBCRT TBEOT LIQUORS w B, Oiling 654-3122 o, 65« 6356 i -THE WESTHKLDCN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FKBRUARV 2,1984 Page 13 Nets Host Flemington Fur Night "Hassle..." Debuts Tomorrow Night The third annual Flem- leaders and office Collegians The Washington School ington Fur Night will take members as models. PTA Players are hard at place at 7:35 p.m. Satur- The Nets are offering John Craig Stanzel and work preparing for their day, March 3, when the special discounts for Linda Susan Watts of West- 1984 musical "Hassle at the Nets host the Washington groups to use the night as a field were among the 544 Castle". More than 100 Bullets at the Meadow- fund raiser for their or- University of Delaware parents, teachers and lands Arena. The Nets, in ganization. The night has students who received de- alumni are involved in put- conjunction with the Flem- proven popular for grees at the winter com- ting together the produc- ington Fur Company, will women's groups in mencement on Jan. 8. tion. This year's script was give away a $7,500 previous years. Stanzel received a B.A., written by Nancy Schmidt, Blackglama mink coat and Tickets can be purchas- Watts received an M.A. a teacher at Washington gift certificates com- ed at the Meadowlands *** School. pliments of Flemington Arena Box Office, at all The amateur theatre Fur. Ticketron Outlets and Keith W. Macrae, son of group is a Westfield Tradi- through Chargit. Further Mr. and Mrs. Walter tion; this is the 36th year Flemington Fur also will Macrae of Westfield, stage a fashion show dur- information is available the group has put on a per- recently graduated from formance. "Alumni" who ing halftime of the game from Bob Moran or Piclured are an assortment of flowers being planted Maureen Higgins in the the University of Denver in were once parent members featuring the coaches, Denver, Colo, with a by the "Muck and Mire Garden Club" at Count players' wives, nets cheer- Nets office. return each year to lend Bachelor of Science degree support. Some of these Dracula's rented castle. in Business Administra- alumni are Alice Dillon the band. Phihl Amato and housekeeper and his son, tion. He is employed by and Jenny Braun, who help Elmer Schmallenberger he boards "Monster Xerox Corporation in design and sew costumes have joined him on the Airlines" to begin his new Englewood, Colo, as an and have between them tenor sax and drums for life. When he arrives in associate marketing more than 30 years of ser- the past 20 years. Westfield he meets up with representative. His home vice. John Braun has been his old friend Legosi who is is in Denver, In this year's production, the "King" of the gypsies The Chancel Choir of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, who will be performing part of the construction Dracula of "Tranquil crew for over 10 years. here. He has made his for- Mozart's "Requiem" with the Westfield Symphony this Sunday, Transylvania" decides to tune in the supermarket Karen J. Roberson of Morris Kamler, owner of seek a better life in business and his home is in Symphony, Choir To 1060 Lawrence Avenue, Jeannette's Gift Shop has peaceful Westfield. He Garwood. Westfield, is included on returned for the last 30 leaves his gypsy friends years to play saxophone in behind and with his Dracula is introduced on Perform Mozart Requiem the fall semester Dean's the local "Muck and Mire List at Elizabethtown Col- Garden Club" and must The Westfield Symphony Symphony as soloists for que" and the Opera Or- lege. face all the trials and Orchestra will perform this concert: Blythe chestra of New York, both Miss Roberson, a junior tribulations of living in Mozart's "Requiem" Mass Walker, who played the at Carnegie Hall. elementary education ma- suburbia. in concert this Sunday Feb. character Marzelline, is An added feature of this At the close of the recent Twig meeting, Mrs. Charles jor, is the daughter of Mr. 5 at 3 p.m. at the Tickets may be purchas- soprano soloist, and James concert is a pre-concert BeiiU, Chairman of Twig 2, presented a check in the and Mrs. James H. Rober- ed at Jeannette's Gift Presbyterian Church in Moellenhoff who played discussion with the conduc- amount of $500.00 to the Auxiliary, the proceeds of a son. Westfield. The Symphony, •** Shop, Robert Treat Li- Rocco returns as bass tor at 2 p.m. Keimaeh will Breakfast-Fashion Show held at Hahnes in late fall and quors and at the door. under the musical direc- soloist. discuss these various sponsored by Twig 2. Mrs. Walter Riley, Auxiliary Harold T. Bourque, a tion of Brad Keimaeh, will Performances are Fri- Kimball Wheeler, mezzo aspects of Mozart's life at President of Overlook, accepted on behalf of the Dartmouth College junior day, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. and be joined for this concert soloist, opened last week in the time of the hospital. from Westfield, is studying by the Chancel Choir of the Saturday, Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. Richard Westenburg's "Requiem's" composition French language and A band of gypsy dancers in "Hassle at the Castle.' and 8 p.m. Presbyterian Church in "Musica Sacra" at Lincoln which had an effect on the culture this term in Aries, Westfield, as well as four Center. She is also known music. Twigs Plan France as a participant in soloists. in the New York area for Tickets for the Feb. 5 Dartmouth's Language The 60-voice Chancel her recent debut with the concert are now on sale at Spring Meetings Study Abroad program New York Philharmonic Choir can be remembered Jeannette's Gift Shop. be the guest speaker. there. for their performance last Orchestra, under the direc- The Executive Board of Rorden Realty, and the the Westfield-Mountain- Mrs. McDonough also Bourque, son of Basil H. June with the Westfield tion of Zubin Mehta. Tenor • Book Barn, or can be pur- and Shirley M. Bourque of Openers side Twigs of Overlook announced that the Ex- Symphony in Beethoven's soloist Peter Kazaras, chased at the door. Admis- 239 Massachusetts St., is a opera "Fidelio." Two of known for his work in Hospital, chaired by Mrs. ecutive Board will host a By Dr. Bernard Feldman Optometrist sion to the pre-concert Robert McDonough of Morning Coffee on Thurs 1981 graduate of Phillips the principal characters recital, oratorio, and discussion for a nominal Exeter Academy, where he from the "Fidelio" cast opera, will appear this Westfield, met recntly at day, April 5 at 10 a.m. a GLAUCOMA IS DANGEROUS charge is payable at the the home of Mrs. G. A. Dar- her home, 420 St. Marks was a member of the Na- are also returning to the season with "Opera Comi- door. tional Honor Society and Glaucoma, the build-up of abneymas pressure :n the eyeba:i. Independent coeducational day school Grades 7-12 Farrand Scholarship Valley Furniture Shop Competition (on the circle/ ,j - 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 CQAlff WORLD for incoming 9th graders LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ Saturday, February 11 v t-.cmiiK!,: TUCMI.IV & Thursday til ll I'- A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE . FEATURING ALSO: For information call Virginia Galleries- Station- Stickley- Baker- Kittingtr- Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Admissions Office 992-7000 Barcalounger - Stiffel- Wildwood• Southwood- Newaik Academy has a policy of non-disenmtnation hiniM - Hitchcock • Brandt • Lcisten • Council Craftsmen • Hekman • Simmons - Virginia Metalcraften - Baldwin • wiih regard to race, creed, national or elhmc origin. Valley Ftimiture Shop Originals Page 14 THK WKSTMKI.I) (N.J.) I.KADI.R, IIHRSI) A V, FKHKIMKY 2, 1984- Nicholas Gage Baptist Series to Focus RELIGIOUS SERVICES Here Feb. 17 On Middle East Problems The man who unearthed the facts surrounding the A series of three Sunday George Melloan beginning [sent, pparticularly y thhe OIK I Am OK 11)1 KDIS •si. HIJKVS R.C. ( Ml H( It THK PKKSBYTKKIAN t A1.VKKV lUTIIIHAN TEMPLK EMAM.-KI- Greek civil war execution morning lectures dealing am Feb. "5. Thepriginii s of today'td' s politicali l K.I . (HI Kl II Ret. Thomas II. Meeney Clll'KCll CHURCH 756 Kasl Broad SI. of his mother and wrote Crescent ofprmoil. MW (Vnlral Aw.. I'astor IN WKSTHKl.D, N. J. 108 Kaslman St., Cnnford Westfleld, N. J. OWU with the problems of the series,1 titled Mountainside Ret. William I. Morris 140 Mountain Atenue Phone 276-2418 232-6770 "Eleni" to tell about it will Middle East will be Conflict" will discuss the • MlMelloanl , deputy editor of Re*. Mvjir. Ktttrmind J. Assistant We.stfleld, N.J. U1WH) I he Kev. C. Paul Slroekblm Rabbi Charles A. Krulutr give a lecture at 8 p.m., delivered at the First Bap- history of the region from the Wall Street Journal I'olliirrt I amhert Mill Road Or. Jeffrey K. Wampler Pastor Rabbi Arnold S. (iiuik. Friday, Feb. 17, at Holy Biblical times to the pre-editorial page, has written l'ttslur at Kahwa) Atenue Hie He>. Richard I Smith Mary Lou Stevens Assl. Rablil tist Church of Westfield by Ki>. l.ilH«nl .!. KIIITI Westflrld. \. j. — 2H2I2I4 Dr. Kli/ahelh i . Plait Director of Music * Sr. Viiuth Ari>lM" Trinity Greek Orthodox [extensively about the Mid- AssucitfU1 I'uslnr. Masses are scheduled as lollows: The Re*. James K. Cole SUNDAY WORSHIP Cantor Don S. I>«Ur Church, 250 Gallows Hill die East. As a Journal >unlh Minister Daily Mass • y a.m.; Suiulat Jean J. l.ucc 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Ms. lltlga Ne»ni»rk. Rd. A question and answer St. Paul's Sponsors 'foreign correspondent bas- Me*. (icrard J. Mc(iarr> Masses Saturday al 5:3(1 p.m. and Director of Children's l-lducalion Sl'NDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Educational Dlmlor period will follow. ed in London in the late PtiMiir Hmenui* 8:15. 9:30, 1(1:45, and 12 noon on KrskiiU' F. Kohcrts AND Robert K. Cu«f» NMcr Maureen M.Uuti, S.I'. Sunday. IHrt-clor of Vouth l^dueation ADULT FOKUM KMUIIIV* INnvtur Gage, formerly, a New 1960s, he covered the Six- Dirrrlur of Sally S. Allen 9:45- 10:45 A.M. I-'riday. • Primary Sluhnm din- Successful Aging Series Day War between' Israel ner, 6:15 p.m., Shabbai Lrniily ser- York Times investigative Krliitliill" I cluculion Assistant for Mission Ihe Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine reporter, used his skills to and the neighboring Arab SiMer Mar> Anlcliu si. i.i'Kt: A.M.i-:. Sunday, 8 a.m. worship service will conduct both services of wor- vice, 7:45 p.m.; St. Paul's Episcopal the Episcopal Society for states in 1967. He visited O.I'. /JOS Cllt'HUI with Mr. John 11. Seiders ship on Hie Fifth Sunday alter Saturday, - Shabbai Minyan, 10 interview more than 400 the Ministry's publication School I'riniipttl 5MI Dux Her Slreet preaching, sermon enlitled, [ piphany. The Sacrament of Holy a.m.; ll'noi Miiivah olJill llciger people in Greece and Church will sponsor five Israel again in 1973, shortly Kiilnri 2.12-1162 "When the Going Cicis Tough;" Communion will be offered at the and Amanda Ross, 1():.1O a.m. classes dealing with the "Aging Accent" and direc- before the Yom Kippur Wrslllrkl, Ne« Jersey 07IKHI early service. Mr. Caesar Sunday, - Men's C'lnl' annual Eastern Europe. He learn- School 2.H-1777 I'lKine I.W-J547 Sacrament of the lord's Supper; 9 promise, performance and tor of St. Margaret's Senior war between Israel and Content IIM-524.I a.m.. Triangle Bible Class, senior Rodriguez, Director of Ihe awards brunch, 11 a.m. ed that the "crime" his Housing in New York Hl'H|lMmiV rdllCUlHHI I'arsonage high seminar, aduli education class Fcurncnical Instituie in Monday, Sisterhood lioard mother died for in 1948 was potential of the older Egypt. 315 Oshorne Atettur on "Handling Stress," church Montevideo, Uruguay, will ad- (Heeling, 12:JO p.m.: Temple generation. City's Wall Street area, 2.1.1-6162 dress Adult Forum. Child care for that of smuggling her SunilU) Ma^o 7, 8, VMS. Weslficld, New Jersey school classes - cribbcry through Choir rehearsal, 8 p.m children away from cer- Joahn Maslin, coor- will give an overview of the The countries of the Mid- 10:.1O atiil 12 nnon; Narimlin t'lrn- Krv. Dthru 1 . MIMKIV grade 9, SH-P class; 10:30 a.m.. small children is provided every Tuesday. • Bible cl.iss, 9:30 Episcopal Church's IttK Mfcs - 5:.ltl p.m.; HuUria.th Mliiislir worship seivice with Dr. Jeffrey R. Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Friendship Group. 1- noon; tain transfer to a com- dinator of gerontology at dle East are not unlike — 7. 8. Hi a.m. ami H ixkcla/s — 7 Sr. Ada Wise. Ivhorler Warnplcr preaching, sermon enti- p.m. confirmation class, 7 p.m.; Bridge, munist country for indoc- Union County College, will ministry to aging and many other small nations unri 8 a.m.; No*eiui Mass unit iled, "Shared Hunger," Sacra- Today, Alleluia Choir and 8 p.m. trination. She was tortured discuss "The Myths and discuss her work with that have severed their ties Praters — Mutuiu* 8 p.m. menl of llie Lord's Supper, Hoy Christian Arts, 3:30 p.m.; junior Wednesday, • 7Ui grade dance Senior Housing. HapHMM. I'.SICllK slUHlU U'i!!>!l-! Seoul Sunday - God and Country Choir and Christian Arts, 4:30 class, 7 p.m.; Temple board and shot. Stereotypes of Aging" Sun- with colonial powers since h> vailiiij; uvcoi\; I i-lebiation o! 1111 (A! HOI .K" ( Ml K( M Ol Awards; 10:30 a.m., church school p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. meeting, 8:00 p.m. day and consider the often The Aging Series will World War II, Melloan Saciiunenl as .inarmed I Hi: HOI.V t KIM IV - cribheiy through grade 9; 12 Sunday, junior leen meeting, Thursday, Adult Education quoted verse "Grow old conclude with a reflection says. With the possible ex- M.rin.ire Aiiaripements \houlil Uei. Msgr. Koherl 1. I ennon noon. Golden Age luncheon; 3 5:30 p.m. Scries: Hebrew 1 - Heginncrs on intergenerational aging he rn.ulc a^ soon as possible. Pastor p.m., Wessfield Symphony Con- Monday, Mothers' Group, 9:15 Hebrew, 7:30 p.m.; Tltc Gantza with me, the best is yet to ception of Israel, they still I'ttvan.j is itvoinnu'iKk-il M\ mon Assislanls cerl with ihe Chance] Choir, a.m., confirmation class, 4:30 Mcgillah, 7:30 p.m.; Masierpieces come." and the showing of the have relatively fragile ihs in .ulwincc. He>. Klchiird J. Mielicneki presenting Mo/art's "Requiem;" 5 p.m.; youth ministry, 7:45 p.m.; of Jewish Tradition, 7JII p.m. On Feb. 12 Mrs. Maslin award winning film "Close political institutions. Miiusirs so tlie Sick: I'ricsis arc Kt')- Mario J, Pasctirello p.m., Youth Choir, Communion operations ministry, 8 p.m. Harmony." available al amlime. In Kesidenee service in llie Chapel; 6:15 p.m.. Tuesday, charity sew-ing, 10 will lead a discussion on Tribal and ethnic rivalries Msgr. Charles H. Mur|ih>. Junior High Fellowship; Senior a.m., confirmation task force, "The Sandwich Generation The Successful Aging that were largely suppress- I'asliir-l-jneritus High fellowship; 7:30 p.m.,7:30 p.m., teen choir, 7 p.m., wor- WILLOW GROVE - the pressures faced by series is part of the Chris- ed, mainly by the Turks Kev, Kntiert J. HarrltiKlon business ethics seminar; H p.m., ship and music, 8:30 p.m. HKSICtUKt II OK CHRIS' A.A.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH children with aging tian Education program at RKCIOKV: Wednesday. Word and Witness 196! Raritan K»ad and the British, during the stii:Niisr .115 Hrsl Street 232-81.17 parents." Richard Bagger, St. Paul's and will be held 422 lust llroud Slml Monday, 7 p.m.. Hoy Scout 8 p.m.. Scutch Plains, N.J. 1)7076 colonial centuries, have re- C.CI).Office 2.U-7455 Pastor; a former member of the on Sundays at 9:45 a.m. to Wcstriclil Klementary School 23.1-11484 Troop 72; 7:15 p.m.. Chancel emerged. Several coun- II a.m.. Smulas Service. Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., Youth Rev. Robert Thumsort House Select Committee on 10:45 a.m. in the church tries, including Lebanon, Saturday I vening Masses: 5:3(1 Council; Helhel leaders class. Telephone: 232-5678 II a.m.. Sunday School lor ji.m. and 7 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Aging, a student at Rutgers lounge. The series is being sliiJents up to aiH" 20. Tuesday] 3:30 p.m.. Chapel and Thursday, 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Syria and, in a sense, Jor- Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15 Boychoir; fi p.m., Session. ClillKCH AND SCHOOL rehearsal. Law School and Town planned by Mrs. Maslin, a dan, are governed by II a.m., taic fur chtfM'iyyoi 10:30 anil 12 noon. Clark At Cowptrlhwaite Place S:I5 Wednesday evening Daily Masses:7, 8. and 9 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., STI:P Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Councilman, will forecast vestryman at St. Paul's representatives of testimony mccling. Care lor iln class; 12 noon, program staff WeMfield, New Jersey 07090 vice, The Rev. Richard Giffin will and the church's Outreach \ety yomi£ in tlse children's room meeting; 3:30 p.m., Son-shiners; 7 Kev. David L. Varrington, preach, Holy Communion, church the future of Medicare and religious or ethnic fhe Christian Science Reailing p.m.. Teachers' Recognition Din- Pastor school for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Social Security in 1984 on to the Elderly Committee. minorities. These in- KOKIII, lift (Juiml'y Si. is open u HKST CON<;RI:<;A i IONAI. ner; S p.m., Uethcl Bible classes, 232-1517 fellowship and refreshments; II Feb. 19. All members of the com- stabilities are complicated the puhlic Mondays Iliiougli ClillKCH worship commission, stewardship Arthur R. Kreyllng, a.m., worship service. Holy Com- Nicholas Gage Lay Minister Nancy Serpico, editor of munity are welcome. by the presence in several I lijays from "):.W lo 5, I'liuisdays 125 Klmer Street commission; 8:30 p.m., Christian munion, junior activities for "Eleni" is a 470-page il- from 4rJO lo V ami Saiwilays Iioin Weslfleld, New Jersey education commission Lou Ann l.ottmann. children grade 3 and younger, countries of large numbers 111 to I. All aie welcome to use the l)r, John Wilson, Minister Administrative Assistant nursery and crib room open both lustrated book published Thursday, Woman's Associa- Sunday Worship Service: 8:30 and of Palestinians displaced Reading Room and to attend tin Hri. Richard Plant, Associate ion Circle Day, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer services; 6:30 p.m., Junior and by Random House, which Y the 1948 war that chinch sen ices. Minister Chapel, Circle meeting in Lounge 11:00 Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m., was chosen as the July 1983 Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Bible study in Annex; S p.m., Chancel Choir. Sunday Church School: 9:30 am Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., PNC itablished Israel as a Family Growth Hour: 9:50 am meeting. Book-of-the-Month Club SCOTCH I'l.AI.NS CHl'HCII Coc lellowship Hall; 10 a.m., Friday, 8 p.m., A.A. ideast state. Melloan and worship service and chiirch school; Christian Day School: Monday, 9:45 a.m., Women's selection. It will be on sale OK CHRIST Nursery-Grade 6 s wife Juan, both natives I KIM Ruriliin Uoad II a.m., coffee hour in Patlon Association board meeting, during the event at the Auditorium; 4:30 p.m.. Junior Thursday, 4 p.m., Junior Choir; Tuesday, 8 p.m., session ' Indiana, came to Scotch Plains, N.J. High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship 7 p.m.. Youth Choir; 8 p.m., church which is billed as ikxlcr K. Williams, Minister FIRST UNITED elders; 8:15, Luther Choir. meeting "An evening with Nicholas estfield with their three Sunday school for all ajm, 9:45 Hall; 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock MKTHOIUST Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible lildren in 1961. They mov- Singers rehearsal in Palton Friday, 4 p.m., Sunshine Choir. study. Gage." The author will a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.: CHURCH Sunday, 8:30, worship service children's chinch for nursery Auditorium; 7 p.m.. Senior High autograph copies purchas- 1 to London in 1966 and Fellowship meet i rig in Coe AT WKSTFIBLI) with Holy Communion; 9:50, Nur- iturned here in 1970. In through age II). II a.m.; cu'ning Fellowship Hall.. I K. HKOAI) ST. ture.Hour; II, worship service. ed that night. The public is worship. "• p.m. WKSTIiKl.I), N.J. (I70M0 s career with Journal, Monday. 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery Tuesday, 4:15, confirmation FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH invited. Coffee and cake ladies Bible siudj oety Mon- School and M.M.O. Program; 4 233-4211 classes; 7:30 p.m., Bethel Bible elloan has been a day morning, MO a.m.; call Ministers: 170 Elm Street will be served. p.m.. Pilgrim Choir rehearsal in class. Westfield, N.J. 07090 iporter in Chicago and 276-96-17 for further informalion. Patton Auditorium; 7:30 p.m., Dr. Hubert B. Goodwin Mid-week Hihle sitidy. 7.-.10 Kev. Philip K. Dlellcrkh Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.. Day 233-2278 Near the end of the book, Detroit, manager of the adult education class in Coe School Cllapcl; 8 p.m., Overcaters Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles' con- the author, having tracked p.m., each Wednesday; Commun- Fellowship Hull; 8 p.m., Pro Kev. Wilma J, Gordon Anonymous. Cleveland and Atlanta ion every l.oiif's Day. Musica Chorale rehearsal in Pai- Normu M. Hoekenjns tinental breakfast and discussion his mother's killer, news bureaus and editor of lon Auditorium. Dluconsl Minister group; 9:15 a.m., children and prepared to meet him. He youth Sunday school classes adult "200 Years of United Methodism. An Illustrated the weekly Business MKlKOl'OI.UAN Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian had begun his quest to seek cduealion for all ages, with adult MOUNTAINSIDE bible study, Adult Forum: "Cres- History," a special, connncniorati\e\olunic featuring BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- cent of Conflict", led by Deputy Bulletin column. His pre- Ihr Rt>. Waller C. llalley classes on "Central Africa," GOSI'EL CHAPEL revenge, but the revenge photographs of the rare collection of the United gram; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala- "Jubilee: 200 Years of American Edilor George Melloan of the Wall that he does achieve is not sent duties include writing Pastor leen meetings in McCorison.. 1181) Spruce Drive Street Journal Editorial Page; Methodist Archives and History Center located at K23 Jerusalem Kd. Methodism," and "Keeping Time and editing Journal Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. With ihe Gospel." 10:15 a.m., Mountainside, N.J. 10:30 a.m., service: Sermon by Dr. what he had in mind. His Scotch Plains 2.1.1-1774 Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- 231-3456 Drew University, will be published in April, editorials. Mr. and Mrs. fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 : Robert Harvey, Conjummron, .. revenge is the book itself. Sunday Services: ('hutch School P«a«or - " • gram; 10 a.m., Bible study in Coc a.m., worship service, with a topic: "To Smart For God"; 2:30 The 128-page book will capture in narrative and pic- Melloan authored a book, s>:.10a.m.; Morning Service, II a.m. Fellowship Hall; 5:30 p.m., confir- Rev. Matthew Garlppa p.m., Jersey Lyric Opera re- Chairman for flie event Prater Meeting, Wednesday, 7:3(1 celebration of Women's Sunday, ture the history of the United Methodist Church. The titled "The Carter mation class in Coe Fellowship with Beverly Swarison presenting Mln. of Christian Ed. • hearsal; 7 p.m., Pastor's Bible is Harry Panagos of Moun- p.m. Hall; 8 p.m., building and grounds Robert Cushman Study. author is John G. McEUhenney, editor of the bicenten- Economy," in 1978. "Susanna Wesley," in honor of Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday tainside. Futher informa- nial book, "Proclaiming Grace and Freedom." meeting; 8 p.m., Al-Anon paren- the bicentennial year of American Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., senior tion and reservations are ling meeting in Coc Fellowship Methodism. Children three years school for all ages; adult electives: HKTIIKl. BAPTIST CHURCH Hal!. Good News is for Sharing, How lo citizens' board meeting; 7 p.m., available at the church of- 5.W Trlnllt Plucc through second grade, will con- Study and Teach the Bible, The Choral Art Society. Wcslfidd. New Jersey Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. tinue with "New Dimensions." Gospel of John, Ladies Class - The Thursday, 10 a.m.. Honeybees fice. Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- There is child care for pre- Circle; 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 7:45 25 "Best Times" Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor gram; 9:15 a.m., Women's Book of James; II a.m., morning Rev. Otis Richardson, schoolers throughout the morning. worship service, .sermon title: p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. [Crosswords Featured Associate 1'aslor Fellowship meeting in Patton 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, choir room; "The Danger of Lawlessness;" 7 SIWDAY ( III K< II SCHOOL Audiiorium; 8 p.m., Chancel 5 p.m., SUMYF; 6 p.m., JUMYI-"; i For Local Swimmers Choir rehearsal ill Patton 7 p.m., Youlh Choir, choir room.'. p.m., evening vvorship and praise Sunday Quit! a.m. Auditorium. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Confirma- service, sermon title: "The Book At Somebody's Place' The Westfield Boys "A" 1:07.04 in the 13 and 14 10C Lynd 2:J8.67; 10 S. under free MORMX(i WORSHIP SKKVIC'K of Ezckiel" ALL SAINTS' Bryan Zenner 32.23; 11 8, 12 free tion, Room 218; 7:30 p.m., EPISCOPAL CHURCH swim team lost a very yd. breaststroke broke Joi Sunria!) tl u.tn. Stephen Ministry, Room 103. Weekly activities: Wednesday, 7 The "Somebody's Robbie Mason 1:18.32; 13 & 14 free KVKMNC I'RAYKR SKRV1CK p.m., Bible study; Boys' Brigade, 559 Park Avenue Place" coffeehouse will competitive meet ot the Wilson's time set in 1970 Tim Markey 2:13.13; 1l&l2breast Wednesday 8 (i.m. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Wesley Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., prayer Scotch Plains, Ntw Jersey Ridgewood YMCA Satur- The final score was Michael Sramberger 38.83, Derek Auxiliaries meeting: Hoard of GRACK CHURCH The Rev. John R. Nellson, take place at the Alliance Van Derven 49.33; 108. under back (Orthodox Presbyterian) Choir, choir room; 6:30 p.m., Fife meeting, choir rehearsal. day. The events were close Westfield 82, Ridgewood Deacons. Monday afiei first Sun- and Drum Corps, social hall; 8 Friday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Bi- Rector Church Retford Ave. at Derek Van Derven 43.58; 11 & 12 day, 7 p.m.; Hoard of Vrusiccs, 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld Sunday, Epiphany V, 8 a.m. and and twenty-five "best 108. The results (best times back Scott Kaslusky 46.93; 13 & 14 Rev. Mack V. llarrell, Pastor p.m.. Council on Ministries, ble study; 8 p.m., college/career Cherry St., Cranford, from Jrd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Hoard of Room 103. Bible study; 7:30 p.m.. second and 10 a.m., the Holy Eucharisl; 10 times" were established marked with an •) for back Tim Markey 1:12.43; 10 & Deaconess, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m.; 232-4403 / 233-3938 a.m., church school, nursery 1-8. 8-11 p.m. under fly Robbie Mason 43.74, Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen fourth Fridays of month, couples by Westfield swimmers. Westfield were: Kevin Zadourlan 50.03. Missionary Society, 1st Sunday Ministry. Room 103; 8 p.m.. Pro- Bible study; 7:30 p.m.. Young Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. Crossroads, a group The highlight of the meet after worship service: Women's a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.. Marrieds' Bible study. 104. The next meet for Westfleld Is an Pastor HarreU's topic: "Paul vs. perly Management, Room 108. from Pennsylvania, will was the breaking of a 14 Ind Medley- 12 8. under: 3rd away contest aaalnst Somerset Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.: Saturday, 8 p.m., high school Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaiers Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. Peter", Gal. 2:11-16; evening wor- Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. perform. Admission is free year old record by Rich Danny Driscoll 3:01.07', 1317, 2nd, Valley Saturday at 3:30. The team breakfast. Howard Johnson's Bible study. Walter Kempner 2:15.42", 3rd, meeting will be 1:45 p.m. IMrci board. 2nd Tuesday, 8 ship, 6 p.m., topic: "Beware of Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy and refreshments will be Andrews. Rich's time of p.m.; Rower Club, 2nd Saturday, False Prophets!" 2 Peter 2:1-3. Clark; 10 a.m., United Methodist Ladies Missionary Society meets Fred Filler 2:16.67'. Nursery provided for morning Women, Fellowship Room; 12:15 the second Tuesday of each Eucharisl. available. 2 p.m.; Anchors, 1st Tuesday. 7:j(l Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays, S worship. p.m., United Methodist Women month. Freestyle-10 8. under: 2nd, Mar luncheon, social hall; 3:30 p.m., class; 7p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. tin Dau 31.56; It 8. 12: 2nd Austir p.m.; Ciospcl Chorus, Thursdays; Tuesday morning, women's Bi- Choir. Series Focuses On Black Church 8 p.m.; scholarship committee, to ble study; Tuesday evening, in- Primary Choir, choir room; 7:30 Burkett l';0U5'; 13 & 14: 2nc p.m.. Oratorio Choir, choir room; Saturday, 9:30 a.m., confirma- Michael Yunker 2:06.ST, 3rd. he announced: kitchen committee, dividual small prayer groups; call WOODSIDE CHAPEL tion class. "The Black Church in a Allen Gardiner 2:12.74*,-15-17; 3rd, to be announced. church for information. 8:45 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir University's School of room. 5 Morse Avenue Changing Society" is the Allen Schmidt 1:58.44. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Fanwood N.J. Theology. Church officers meeting. 3rd study at the church, followed by Saturday, 7 p.m., Saturday topic of the Third Annual fhursda). 7 p.m.; quarterly Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible The series, which- is a Breaststroke - 10 & under: 2nd, prayer meeting continuing in the Niters' Moonlight Serenade dinner Hour, Mr. Bob Dadd will be the Black Heritage Lecture chinch membership meciing, 3rd. study of the Gospel of Mark. dance, social hall. COMMUNITY credited continuing educa- Darren Hertell 40.23*; 11 & 12: 3rd, Thursday. 8 p.m. (January-April- speaker. Christian education PRESBYTERIAN Series and Workshop tion program for black Peter Wright 38.20; 13 8, 14:' 1st, Jul> October). school from four years to senior Rich Andrews 1:07.04', 2nd, Ron Pin Up Girls high at same hour, nursery provid- CHURCH scheduled for Feb. 27-29 on pastors, costs $75, in- Dau 1:14.06; 1517: 2nd, Bll W L Meeting House Lartt McMiMkon 1:06.82'. ed. Mountainside, Ntw Jersey the 186-acre Drew campus. cluding room and board. Bumbaugh 45 27 Sunday, 7 p.m.. Mr. Dadd will Minister: Keynote speaker for the For registration and other "".argiles ' 42% 29% speak at the evening service. The Rev. program is John Cart- information contact the Backstroke-108.under: 1st, Dar- l Tuesday, 8 p.m.. The Joyce Elmer A. Talcolt ren Hertell 36.84', 2nd, Martin Dau ammarota 31 £ Landorf film series continues, wright, Martin Luther Multi-Ethnic Center for 3B.31; 11 & 12: Austin Burkett Crawford 36 36 dealing with "How God Renews Organist and Choir Director: King, Jr. professor of 34.90'; 13 8. 14: 1st, Jimmy Ed- Love and Lives" (for husbands Mr. James S. Little Ministry, Drew University, mondson 1:09.10, 2nd Allen Gar- Semple 35 27 too). Wednesday, 7 p.m., confirma- social ethics at Boston Wesley House, Madison, diner 1:10.11; 15-17; 1st, Allen Creaturo 34 38 DOOLEY tion class. Scnmldt 1:01.49, 2nd, Howard Lynd Four generations Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time Thursday, 8 p.m., Sr. Choir N.J., 07940, (201) 377-3000, 1:05.35*. Scotti 33% 38»/i> and Bible study; 7 p.m., Boys ST. PAUL'S of sen ice provided rehearsal. Ext. 533. A non-refundable Sharkey 2O'/2 51V2 Brigade and Pioneer Girls. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday EPISCOPAL CHURCH registration fee of $15 is re- High team game,, Cam- in a facility of Thursday, 9:45 a.m., ihe film school, Sr. Choir rehearsal; 10:30 414 East Broad Slreet Butterfly- 10 8. under: 2nd, COLONIAL quired. Bryan Zenner 38.55*; 11 8. 12: 3rd, homelike atmosphere. shown Tuesday night will be a.m., morning worship with Rev. Westfleld, N. J. 07090 marota 674; highihh team presented this morning (Joyce Talcott preaching; 7 p.m., Youlh The Rev. G. David Deppen-Reclor Drew University is a Peter Wright 40.71; 13 8. 14: 2nd, eries, Bumbaugh 1886; Landorf film). Fellowship. The Rev. Hugh Llvengood Ron Dau 1:03.89, 3rd Michael For informalion call 232-1S2S or The Rev. John H. Scabrook select, independent univer- Yunker 1:09.42; 15-17: 2nd, Walter high individual game, J. HOME 889-9224. The Rev. Michael Barlowc sity with a College of Kempner 58.07, 3rd, Greg Gargiles 192; high in- I Liberal Arts, a Graduate Hackenbera 59.59*. dividual series and clean 556 WESTFIEI.D AVE.. WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 School and a Theological The relay results for Westfield |ame, P. Adamson 523-187. School. Enrollment totals were: 108, under: 1st, 2:31.76, Mar- Triangle League Joseph F. Doolcv Manaucr roufi 2,200 men and women of tin Dau, Darren Hertell, Bryan Zenner and Scott Kaslusky; 13 8, Pts. W whom 1,500 are under- 14: 1st, 1:57.48, Jimmy Edmond- Baldwins 144 5 IAT location. DOOLKY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST graduates. Drew is located son. Rich Andrews, Ron Dau and 2IS North Ate . Cranlord 27h-C1255 Michael Yunker. Heitmans 8 4 in Morris County, 30 miles Brookmans 8 3 Francis.I. Ooolev Jr. M.inaecr west of Manhattan and bv Kittv Duncan, Pharmacist Other swimmers recording best oily Rogers 6 2 three miles east of historic 11 you are getting this reaction from your sleeping medication be sure to speak Imes were Eric Naugin 12 8. under Molls 6 2 Morristown. .M. 3:04.30; 13-17 I.M. Howard to your doctor before continuing its use. All types of prescription drugs are Eagles 6 2 available at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 E!m St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Franchis- High game: Pete Way-224; ed cosmetics and toiletries, candy, gift items and greeting cards for Valeniine's lirochurt' Lists U Bentley-22; high series: Day are stocked. Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., 9 "ete Way-550; Al a.m.-l p.m. Holidays. 3entley-549; John It is estimated that insomnia affects 13% of Ihe men, and 26% of the women in rVright-536; John this country. If you are one of them, be sure of the facts before turning lo drugs "U Can Make It brochures — a first-time Herrman-534; Bob as a cure. Sleeping medications become habit-forming after about 3 weeks. There Happen," a 12-page publication specifically ^rnold-505. brochure listing several geared for the non-credit is a continuing increase in tolerance and more of the drug may have been used lo hundred courses, Fabettes get to sleep. The problem with the group of drugs called benzodiazepines, such as programs at the College — W L workshops and seminars to contains descriptions of the arvisPharm. 39% 32% Daimanc and Valium, is thai they supress deep sleep and thus may keep you from be offered by the Union feeling refreshed. In addition, most benzodiazepines remain in the blood for 200 courses, workshops and iffany Drugs 39% 32% County Collegefs Division seminars available. The 3aron Drugs 39 33 30-60 hours, during which time you may be inclined to lake even more. of Continuing Education college's Cranford, Therefore, you may end up feeling foggy during 'he day. "ugmann Oil 37 35 and Community Services Elizabeth and Scotch itan Sommers 36 36 HELPFUL HINT: Sleep inducing drugs are best used only on an occasional basis. will be mailed this week to Plains campuses and-off- Union County residents. oe's Market 25 . 47 campus sites will be utiliz- OO's: Hood 536, Zimmer- JARVIS PHARMACY ed for day, evening, and man 505, Schneider 515, The information-packed weekend offerings. leinhardt 513. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1984 Page 15 Girls Fall To Freehold The Westfield YMCA 2:22.47; 15-17: M. Patter- Girls' "A" team was son (3) 2:53.87. PUBLIC NOTICE defeated by Freehold Certain contents of safety The 13-14 medley relay deposit box number 505 at the Regional on Saturday. The team pf Cassidy, Cappari, Westfield Off ice of Lincoln Federal Westfield girls swam very Caroe and Hertell took first Savings and Loan Association held well and recorded some in the name of Miss Margaret M. JUST A PHONE CAU. place with a time of Jacobi whose last known address ALWAYS CALL YOUR BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE very good individual per- was 2905 Palmetto Circle, Api. 33, LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS 2:07.97. Jeffersonlown, Ky. will be for sale, formances. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 17:14-7. Results of the meet for Items offered are as follows: APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS fLOCR COVERINGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS (4) KENNEOY HALF DOLLARS Westfield are; (1) 1964 - IM: 12 & U: M. Kinney INVITATION TO BID (2) 1967 Sealed proposals will be received (I) 1968 \»ii're C'hmer Ihun Von Think...'In BRUNT* WERTH JOSEPH DAYON (2) 2:31.42; 13-17: L. by the Town of Westfield In the 1/26/84 2T $14.28 I0MINS t ALLISON I Cassidy (3) 2:30.89. Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, \ CARPENTER LOC4' MQ*<*Q & StQtiyt Freestyle: 10 & U: K. Westfield, New Jersey, at 10:00 Public Mown Lictnjt Reid (3) 33:34; 11-12; M. A.M., prevailing time on Tuesday, SHERIFF'S SALE ft PC 00171 February 14, 1984 for the "fur- SUPERIOR COURT OF Window*, doors, Caroe (1) 28.65; 13-14: C. nishing of an IN-GROUND LAWN NEW JERSEY trim work, »tc. IRRIGATION SYSTEM FOR THE S Caroe (1) 59.10, M. Homer CHANCERY DIVISION MEMORIAL POOL, Westfield, UNION COUNTY (3)1:00.90; 15-17: A. Scott New Jersey. DOCKET NO. F-M7I3 MOTOMSCa (3) 59.67. The work under this proposal In- THE NEW YORK GUARDIAN I UE ( KCA • ZENITH UNlOM COUKtVI L««i«lT 4 OLSmir C»OIU.«C OfALf• Iwcl I1H "We Beautify" cludes the furnishing of all labor, MORTGAGEE CORP., Plaintiff ROPER • SYLVAKIA • RADIOS Breaststroke: 10 & U: E. materials and equipment nec- SOPHIE WILLIAMS, et als. * APPLIANCES • FURNITURE 7t WIST GUANO ST., BJZAMTH, N.J essary to complete the work as Tell (3) 45:39; 11-12: M. Defendants We Service Everything We Sell 'GENT/ described In the contract specifica- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- 2)12111 ft— MtlmatM 232-5216 Zemsky (2) 37:39; 13-14: D. tions, and proposals shall be In ac- ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT Illf ln»IS 354-8080 J3M958 213 SOUTH *VE E CHAWORD O'Brien (2) 1:20.29, V. cordance with such specifications GAGED PREMISES 7-11 CENTRAL AVE. and the terms proposed In the con- By virtue of the above-stated 1ESTFIELD TEL. 276-0898 Gude(3)-l:27.32;15-17: M. tract. writ of execution to me directed I ICE CREAM Walburn (3) 1:20.10. Proposals shall be In writing on shall expose for sale by public vert the forms furnished and must be due, in ROOM 207, In the Court Backstroke: 10 & U; A. delivered at the place and before House, in the City of Elizabeth, OPEN NOW! the hour above mentioned, and N.J,, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th EST. 1143 ICE CREAM CAKES Born (2) 1:25.35; 11-12: M. must be accompanied by a cer- day of February A.D., 1984 at two FUGMANN Caroe (1) 1:13.40, S. tified check or bid bond payable to o'clock in the afternoon of said day. TVs — STEREOS OIL COMPANY O'Brien (2) 1:17.08; 13-14: the Town of Westfield In an amount Municipality: City of Elizabeth, you ire closet foan you think so equal to at least ten percent (10%) County of Union APPLIANCES Alwiijr* Rfttri* in Kertr You JAMES R. WELLS R. Cuppari (1) 2:34.98; of the bai« amount of the bid, but Street address: 218 Livingston SALES & SERVICE. 15-17: Cassidy (3) 2:29.66. not less than $500.00, nor more Street for ten yaan than $20,000.00. Each bid must also Tax Lot and Block: Tax Account Quality Exxon Butterfly: 8 & U: A. be accompanied by a surety com- »2-687 pany certificate stating that said Approximate dimensions: 33' X & SMITH Fuel Oil Painting, willpiparlnj, Stamberger (2) 49.20; 10 & surety company will provide the Victuals & Libations STEVE MARTIN n 272-3888 THE LONELY GUY 755-6161 Red Cross. m 2000 PARK AV6 • S. PLAINFIELD 3-7 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORO The Good Ntighbor. More Than Blackboard Specials Juat Weekly Plzia PERSONAL OSS, 77w «n»jf In: jweed LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUETS PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT 20 to 800 persons ch • Dinner • Cockt»i! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT la!* Night Snacki Rnsty's Tuesday tnrg Saturday HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT OUR John Edison Sloane, Inc. LONGEST HAPPY HOUR: MON-ffll 2-7 Restaurant BEST WESTERN MOTOR LODGE Roll up your and crispy cole Investment Counsel Since 1963 Real Homemade Italian Entrees sleeves and join slaw. You'll have finllllic New York CorrndY Show 10 P.M All Under S7.25 In the fun during a ball, from the HOURS: Chuck Muer's minute you strap on 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Admission: wiving lunch II 2 Westfield 654-3344 53.00 Wndrusday J5.00 Salurday i S.in Thin. J ll> month-long celebra- your Rib Bib to when mid Sal 4 11. IVwl M 925-1616 tion. The hit of the your server presents 610 W. ST. GEORGE AVE • LINDEN 336 NORTH AVE • GARW0O0 • 789-1744 party Is the generous your clean-up towel. ! This riotous rib =HELP YOUR CRANFORD serving of delicious spare ribs for just $6.95 celebration Is In full DO BETTER IN SCHOOL (whole slabs, $9.95). swing through Your son or daughter Is not working to potential for And each entree February 29th. So many reasons. These Include weak study habits, or LUNCHEON • DINNER comes with home- get Into the party poor reading or math skills. Your child may try hard, COCKTAILS mood and come but still get poor grades or warning notices. made bread, FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION golden french fries on down! Happy hour nightly 5 Students from first grade to high school need help from FOOD & DRINKS time to time. Often they are very bright. Live entertainment We help by first testing to detect the cause of the prob- From noon to I a.m. Lunch dailv 11:30 • 2-30 lem. Then we build the skills needed to succeed In 7 DAYS A WEEK Chuck Muerfc school. Of course, we meet often to review the progress LUNCH MENU being made. I S. Union Ave. 511 PARK AVE 322-6111 seafood & tavern Cranford SCOTCH PLAINS 1200 Morris Turnpike 1HE LEARNING CENrER 158TERRIUB0., SCOTCH PLAINS 32J-4353 276-2121 The Mall al Short Hills 25 W. Northfleld Road Short Hills • 467-4199 LIVINGSTON 994-2900 American Express and olhsi major credit cards accepted. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 Page 17 Taylor Wright, Andy Yearley Matmen 4-4 Cagers Win Two Games, By John Houlihan Devils upped their record Record is Impressive 12-4 to four wins and three Platform Tennis Champs The WHS grapplers By Dave Coates hoop. defeated the Farmers that the fans realized that finished up this week with losses. The Westfield High 63-56. the Chris Rupp of old was A pair of Westfield High The grapplers had their The Minutemen combin- School juniors copped the a 4-4 record after rolling School boys' varsity ed pressure defense and Miles finished with a back. over Irving ton on Jan. 25 next contest against a basketball team won two of season high 24 points and Cranford surprised the 18-and-Under champion tough Columbia team that balanced scoring to take ship recently at the Junior (36-16) and then bowing to three games last week to the first half lead, 30-21. pulled down nine rebounds Devils with a full court Columbia on Jan. 27 in a carried a 4-3 seasonal bring its record to an im- in the win. Rupp added 19 press in the first quarter, National Platform Tennis record. Westfield fell eight They continued to add to- Tournament tight 30-22 loss. pressive 12-4 mark. The me lead in the second half, points to the cause. which enabled the Cougars i points short and this placed Blue Devils were beaten to open a 14 point lead, 16-2, Kalamazoo, Mich Against the 6-3 Irvington, never allowing Westfield to The Devils encountered its seasonal record at an Tuesday by a powerful bring the lead under eight midway through the open- •Taylor Wright, 17, and Westfield jumped out into a even 4-4 Ms Elizabeth team 65-53, but a surprisingly tough Cran- Andy Yearley, 16, who 19-4 lead after the first five points, enroute to the 65-53 ing period. Westfield, led then bounced back on Fri- ford team Saturday, and it by Rupp's shooting, clawed were runnersup in the 1983 matches. These attacks John Schaefer got the victory. took an outstanding display matmen off to a good start day and Saturday, back in the second period, nationals, defeated Chris were highlighted by Rob defeating Union 63-56 and A 3-13 Union team came of basketball by Rupp to Magner, Rye, N.Y., and his O'Hara's (114 pounds) se- by beating his opponent and on a Chris Frerecks Cranford 72-69. into Westfield Friday night help avoid the upset at the jumper at the buzzer, partner, Brian Roberts, cond period pinning of the 4-2. Then things changed with just one thing to pro- hands of the Cougars. Tenafly, to take the 1984 Irvington adversary. and Westfield fell behind managed to take a 37-36 The Devils went up ve, that it was better than lead into the locker room. laurels. and never recovered. How- against a peaking In the previous two The matmen then lost six its record indicated. The games, Rupp had been The Devils, led by Miles' For the past two years, ever, solid victories were Elizabeth squad Tuesday; Farmers proved just that, the Westfield duo has been points of their lead and the turned in by Rob O'Hara at the Minutemen three days held to 15 and 19 points eight points, extended their match score was 19-10. as they made the Devils respectively; for anyone lead to six by the end of the ranked second nationally 114, Jim Dodd at 147, and earlier had blown out earn the victory. in the 18-year-and-under Captain Jim Dodd, wrestl- Mike Stagaard at 167 previously unbeaten Plain- else, the two games would third period 51-45. Then in division in platform tennis, ing at 147 pounds, began to pounds. The only Devil pin field 71-50, and they con- The WHS cagers divided be considered quite suc- the fourth quarter Rupp put a little icing on the cake of the evening was ex- the game into two acts. The cessful, but not for the high scored 11 of his 33 points, an outdoor sport played in as he recorded his third pin tinued to roll as they faced winter on a small, tennis National Champs...Taylor Wright, left, and Andy ecuted by heavyweight the Blue Devils. first half was known as the scoring Rupp. The 6'6" including the dunk at 2:45 of the season after Larry Smarako but it was Chris Rupp show. Rupp senior forward had been left in the game, that gave like court with a rough sur- Yearley prepare for another match on the way to the dominating his bout face. Most platform tennis championship of (he 18-and-under group of the national too late. The final score Westfield players and scored 15 points in the first averaging 22 points a the Devils a 62-57 lead, and throughout the first period. was 30-22 in favor of Col- fans discovered Tuesday half to lead the Devils to a game, and it appeared that for all intents and purposes teams play out of private championship recently in competition in Kalamazoo, This put Westfield out in clubs. Mich. Taylor and Andy are Westfield High juniors. umbia. just why Elizabeth is so 29-26 lead at the half. he had hit a shooting sealed the victory. front 25-10. Following Although not in the spot Winning is nothing new powerful, and the reason is However, due to foul trou- slump. However, if indeed issue much credit for their participation of their fami- Dodd's victory was a 3-0 The Devils will next be Derrick McGhee. McGhee ble, he was unable to con- Rupp had gone into a light all the time, the back- for Yearley and Wright, continued success to the ly members in the sport. At win by 169 pound Mike on the road against riva court duo of Frerecks and who have played as part- and teammate James tinue his scoring in the se- slump, he surely broke out assistance given them by times, family ties have Stagaard and an im- Scotch Plains tomorrow at Carey each scored 17 cond half. So in the second of it Saturday night. AH he Dan Hauek continue to do a ners since they learned the Short Hills Club pro Hank forced the pair to face each pressive pin displayed by 6 p.m. after having wrestl fine job. Frerecks averag- game a number of years points, but it was McGhee half, or what could be con- did was score a career high Irvine, a former national other on opposite sides of Jay Factor at 188 pounds. ed Union on Feb. 1 (results who took complete control sidered the Johnnie Miles 33 points; he shot 14 and 18 ed 10 points for the week, ago at Westfield's Echo champion himself. Irvine the court. Just this past The match ended with a not in time for Leader and Hauck 5 points and 6 Lake Country Club. Utiliz- of the game in the second show, Westfield was paced from the field, grabbed 7 sharpened the pair's skills Sunday, for the second final score of 36-16 as the deadline). half. He would drive to the by the junior forward, as rebounds, blocked 3 shots, assists. The Cagers played ing the strong backhand through a series of lessons straight year, Andy and his Plainfield Tuesday, too skills of Wright, and basket, and when the Devil he pumped in 16 pints. and made three steals. He and, in general, has re- dad, Doug Sr., met Taylor defense collapsed on him, Miles scored 13 points in also performed a reverse late for Leader deadline, Yearley's powerful mained supportive of the and his father, Herb, in the and will face Linden tom- forehand court play, the St. Joe's, Lawrenceville he would pass off to a the last quarter, as he slam dunk to the delight of Westfield teenagers' plat- finals of a two-day Filial teammate for an easy almost single handedly the crowd, and it was then morowat7:30i teenagers have notched a form tennis endeavors. championship at Echo score of tournament wins, As a result of their recent Lake. The Yearley combo Outswim Devil Mermen including the state cham- national win, Wright and notched the win, with the pionship two years ago in Yearley, if they so choose, Wrights taking runners-up By Laura Schwartz St. Joe's was strong in al the 15-andrUnder group. may enter the Men's Na- laurels in the heavily- and the events, especially in Local afficionados of the tionals in March with their entered tournament. Scott Zoufaly the 100 yard butterfly, with game point out that it is entry fees being covered Yearley and Wright hope The WHS mermen were all three swimmers clock unusual for a town to pro- by the American Platform to compete in inter- handed their first two ing under one minute. duce two platform tennis Tennis Association, a collegiate platform tennis, losses last week, when they The Devils fell to players of the calibre of Florham Park-based although few universities were blown out of the Lawrenceville 114-54 Yearley and Wright. In group which sponsors the now offer the sport on a water by two of the state's Lawrenceville almost fact, many of the two-man national events. The pair competitive level. Because best, Lawrenceville and St. made a clean sweep of al teams participating in the will defend their title in the of its cold weather needs, Joseph's of Metuchen. the first and second places recent Michigan event WORLD of LIQUOR 18-and-under category next platform tennis is an The meet against St. but All-American diver THE #f DISCOUNT were comprised of in- year at a site to be Eastern U.S. sport, and Joseph's ended with a Frawley came through CASH & CARt dividuals from different designated by APTA. chances are that the na- score of 119-51. with his best performance •NSUNDAYi communities or even dif- Wright's and Yearley's tional champs will seek en- Capturing first place for this year, 257.91 to clinch LIQUOR PEOPLE ferent states. interest in platform tennis trance to schools in this Westfield in the 100-yard the first place in the diving Wright and Yearley 'prings, no doubt, from the part of the country. backstroke was Alan event. Schmidt with a winning JOHNNIE WALKER time of 59.34. Westfield The 7-2 Devils will be go- RED LABEL divers Matt Frawley and ing for their 26th con- Cagerettes Have Poor Week Eric Pundock placed first secutive County title on By Bill Crandall and three points to Elizabeth's an ankle injury. Nancy led and third respectively, giv- Saturday at 10 a.m at SCOTCH Mike Holmes 21. the team with nine points ing the mermen some addi- Elizabeth High School in The . Westfield High though she played less than tional points. Elizabeth. Two days later the CASH t CAAHV 1.75L School . gjirls' varsity Devils visited Dayton High two quarters.. liana ^VALUES*" basketball team just had School where they suffered Valkov was very effective Lpcal All-Stars In Mat Win their toughest week of the a 55-36 defeat. Once again under the boards with nine season, losing four straight Nancy Kasko led the team rebounds. The Little Devils wrestl- Wise won by default after games to lower their with 12 points. Also chipp- Monday the Devils ed impressively well in an impressive first period. record to 3-11. ing in with strong offensive played home for the 1st their match against Union Ricky Kielbasa, Jim SEAGRAM'S GORDON'S! KAHLUA HARVEY'S RIUNITE Last Tuesday they games were Kathy McNal- time in four weeks against on Thursday night with a Chmielak and Paul Jordan BRISTOL CREAM | BIANCO pinned their opponents in COFFEE traveled to Elizabeth and ly and Cristin Quinn with 8 Cranford. Though they score of 60 to Union's 6. 7 CROWN VODKA SHERRY UM1RUSC0 though they only trailed by points each. Unfortunate- came hack from an 18 point Biran Buldo (4-0), Paco exciting matches. All three BLENDED LIQUEUR D-0R0 showed superior control in three at the end of the third ly, Michele Scheuermann, deficit, they lost 39-37. This Gonzalez (3-2), William WHISKEY ROSATO quarter, they lost by the one of Westfield's starting time Kathy McNally led Gottlick ((11-0), Jeff their matches against devastating score of 59-33. guards, was lost for the the team with 16 points. Eckert (14-0), Chris Jordan tough competition. Nancy Kasko posed a con- season with a leg injury. Tracey Arthur and (7-0), John Povalac (10-6), Forfeits to Jeff Haag and sistent threat to Elizabeth Adrienne Glasco, recently and Michael Payne (10-3) Brian Cheek added points. with 15 points, almost half On Friday the girls called up from the J.V.'s to all won their matches by Adam Burstein wrestled in the team's total. Traci played away again this take the places of Nancy using the expert skills and a very tough match and 1.75L 1.75L 750ML 7S0ML VL^4 1SL Love contributed to the time at Union where they and Michelle, scored a wrestling moves they're Jeff Haag won an exciting team's strong start with all lost to them for the second combined total of 10 points been practicing. Kalvin exhibition 12-9. LEROUX WINDSOR OLD SEAGRAM'S ISTOLICHNAYA ten of her points in the first time 39-30. The team in their limited play. half. However, the team jumped out to a solid lead Cristin Quinn, who has im- POLISH ^CANADIAN JGRANDDAD . GIN VODKA couldn't put anything in the first quarter and proved tremendously since WHISKY together in the fourth then lost Nancy Kasko, the beginning of the 3 wyieirv « BOURBON \^B quarter and scored only their star player through season, played a solid floor BRANDY 86° game and is now one of the Fugmann Bowlers Split Three Matches team's starters. By Todd Slamowitz After losing to Union, the WTA Tennis Social Oil After opening up the Bowlers took out their Scheduled for week with a loss to Union, frustrations on Kearny and 4-3, the WHS varsity bowl- Roselle Catholic. However, Feb. 11 "12 YEARS^OLD" ing team bounced back to each match epitomized the READY TO The Westfield Tennis LITE BEERnqq defeat Kearny and Roselle Devil season. It looks as Association will celebrate SERVE YOU! SCHAEFEJ* JOHNNIE " CHIVAS Catholic each by a score of though the Devil bowlers Saiy Budget Pavmant Plant FROHMIUM 1133 Valentines Day at its an- 24 12 0l. Cans f 24 12 N.R. Btls. UcaSf 5-2. can be awesome in one nual mixed doubles social game as they combined for WE WILL INSTILL 1 NEW FURNACE SCOTCH The Devils began the Saturday, Feb. 11, between a 937 against Kearny and the hours of 8 and midnight OR MODERNIZE TOUR PRESENT SCOTCH week against the number added a 950 in the latter COORS 750ML one team in the Watchung at Inman Racquet Club. match. In other games, Participants are limited to KEATIMG SYSTEM 24 12 Oz. Cans Conference, Union. Once however, the Devils ap- against, the match came 64 players so earlier pear to suffer a letdown as reservations are urged. down to the deciding game seen in the Union loss. In and one more time, Deadline is Sunday, Feb. 5. both victories this week, For more information or CARLO ROSSI Westfield faltered in the Westfield lost the final 232-5272 > decisive contest. Last reservations contact Pad- 4U game amassing a sum way dy Mollard of the 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. week, the bowlers lost the lower than their normal 855 WESTFIELD PAISANO " Boulevard or Lee Perry of PAUL final game to Linden and game average. rasa* Cranford. Marlboro St. MASSON The week provided some CHABLIS outstanding individual ef- Westfield opened up 4 Lit. strongly against Union, forts. Russo, the Devils' THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL upending them 890-790. In leading scorer with a 180 this game, they were average, ranks in the top Entrance Testing GRANT'S sparked by Dave Russo's ten in the conference. four successive strikes. Against Roselle Catholic, SCOTCH i MBS However, they followed the he sparked the team with a win with a letdown which 202. An up and coming per- LOWER SCHOOL CANDIDATES • GRADES 1-7 WESTFIELD former, Darin Tietsworth, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1984 proved detrimental. The 8:30 a.m.. LOWER SCHOOL LIBRARY SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART Devils lost the second improved his average to B&B game by 17 pins and then 175. He also bowled a OF WESTFIELD were completely destroyed season high of 204 against BENEDICTINE 333 South Ave., East Roselle Catholic. in the final. KINDERGARTEN TESTING BY APPOINTMENT BRANDY 232-6700 CALL 756-0035 UPPER SCHOOL CANDIDATES-GRADES 8-12 1DEMI-TASSE UNION MAY REGISTER FOR THE SSAT ENTRANCE TEST COFFEE HAMILTON LIQUORS CALL 754-1882 CREAM Rt. 22 West ambassador LIQUEUR ' 75OML Across from Seamans Flagship TOURS BY APPOINTMENT PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. FEB t THBU 964-5050 SERVICES TUfS FFR 7 % NEW! Credit card convenience All Goodyear service is guaranteed Services available for most U.S. and imported cars lor automotive needs. Sign up nationwide in writing. For complete and light rucks and vans. Inquire with store manager SUBSCRIBE now at your nearby Goodyear details on all auto services, just ask regarding details of each service and its appli- retailer. for a free copy of fhe Goodyear cability to your car. Extra charges may be required WESTFIELD LEADER Limited Warranty booklet. Chimney i • Use The Silver Card' nationwide at participating for recommended parts or services which are not 50 ELM STREET Goodyear retail outlets • Enjoy credit con- included as part of our normal advertised service. NAME Cleaning & Repair venience whenever you travel. ADDRESS TOWN - STATE. •Dampers Installed •Woodstoves Cleaned ZIP PHONE- •Fireplace Cleaning GOOD? YEAR ' B*oln Subscription. •Inserts Cleaned •Fully Insured • Check Enclosed • Bill Me •All Work Fully Guaranteed AUTO SERVICE CENTERS \^ We Now Carry A Full Line of Keystone & Appliance Wheels i Please Allow 2 Weeks For Delivery •We have 23 years of full-time experience i GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS • Mrmbrr of Nations! & Nfw Jtnrj Chlmnry Sweep Guilt! • I CLARK PUINFIELO • FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE • ONE YEAR Jim ladicicco, Store Manager Joe Riao, Store Manager • NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. I 1093 Central Avenue - 233 East 5th Street t just $10.00 i I 757-2900 I Collegiate for $8.00 CHIMNEY SWEEP 232-7636 381-5340;-s. a ^ccogh eve exart ia ..on (o? Bridge will meet at • Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Mrs. Robert C. Dinee, anyone Over 35 should include 1 An inie'^a: e>e e^d'^-^^io^ >n ^vntcf. sorre signs of come Wagon craft group ding are requested to call will meet tomorrow at 9:30 12:30, at Paula Ches- book group will discuss General Twig Chairman James T. Carden of glaucom3 may de detected, 2 A vsuai *ie:cJ lest .vhicn measles changes *n s-ae vtsion. the and Linda Banghart, Di- Mrs. McDonough. lust areaaffected inmost glaucoma ca$es, 3 ATONOMCTRY '£ST usmgan instrurreni'caii* ney's; call Carolyn "Prisoner " Without a Westfield has been named r a.m. at the home of Nancy ed a tonometer, yout optomeinsi rreasures me amount c' cress^'e ^ t*>e evecaii ^e test is Giglio. Name; Cell Without a rector of Volunteer Serv- The report of the to the Dean's List at painless and takes only a fe^v mir-uies Harker to make a seasonal Number" by Timerman ices at Overlook Hospital. nominating committee, Marietta College in Ohio.' • Tuesday Morning Early treatment of glaucoma, general* *vi A door decoration. Other ac- Bridge will meet at 9 at chairperson Martha chaired by Mrs. Joseph Carden is a senior history uSeo' d'OCS C3 K.S-^6", CO^Uol pressure rn major. the eye and prevent petmarer.v loss oi visio tivities this week include: a.m. at Cynthia O'Con- Beyerlein's home. Plans were discussed for Kalbacher, was read-and frN is i smicr le lie nnmiii It Ir.leiuti ftlimu. 01.. Kil.O. • International Coffee the annual Spring Lunch- the following slate 226 North Ave.. Weslfield. N.J. 07090 Gem Showing At Martin Jewelers group will gather eon to be held on Thursday, presented to be voted on at Wednesday at the home March ,22, at Echo Lake the town luncheon: Mrs. 233-5177 Houn b> »pp«nlmenl'VtM»liHlttic»id'|Municip>l Partting lol DM door »ni|j 3880011 A Gem Showing will be The showing will also of Rita Vosper's at 9:30 Country Club, Westfield. G.A. Darsie, Town Chair- held at Martin Jewelers' serve to introduce Davia a.m. when they will Twig 12, whose Chairman man; Mrs. D.P. Davis, Westfield store, Saturday, Freeman to Westfield view a film on African is Mrs. John Cafaro, is in Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Ed- Feb. 11 from 10 a.m. to 5 shoppers; Freeman is a Safari; call Rita to join. charge of arrangements. ward Remus, Secretary- p.m. The array, including registered jeweler of the • Wednesday Afternoon Shirley Koeper of Treasurer; Mrs. William red garnets, tourmalines, American Gem Society Bridge will meet at Westfield, well-known A. Liggitt, Public Rela- turquoise, amethysts, and a certified gemologist. Carol Balliet's home at writer and lecturer on anti- tions and Mrs. Robert Ar- citrines and opals, will be 12:30; call Una Price. ques and collectibles will dis, Health-Careers. brought in for a one day She is the only woman in flemington fur company's show and will be presented the State of New Jersey to as loose stones as well as be awarded this certifica- mounted into jewelry tion by the American Gem items for men and women. Society. COAT WORLD "Black Wings" Opens Tuesday LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ "Black Wings: The the exhibit's opening would American Black in Avia- be on Saturday. tion," will open at the Newark Museum on Tues- The museum is open dai- Come Visit Our Colonial Showrooms day and run through Sun- ly from noon until 5 p.m. The Finest In 18tb Century Reproductions day, March 4. A previous Adission is free. The news release on the exhibit museum is located at 49 erroneously indicated that Washington St. Annual Winter Sale S.AX Wt? help improve scores with our comim'hensive 24-hr, courjit1. FINAL We build skills needed to do well, and we help reduce test anxiety. We offer: • Individualized help from expert teachers • practice and review of prior SATs • UNLIMITED EXTRA HELP at NO EXTRA CHARGE • Coutio offered In LIVINGSTON and MORRISTOWN CLEARANCE Coune begins Feb. 26 for APRIL SAT and Mar. 18 for MAY SAT. Call us today to determine how we can help your son or daughter, 994-2900 ALL WINTER ITEMS Take advantage of the year's lowest 1HE LEARNING CENrER prices on every winter item in our large 25 W NmlMIdd Hd. • LIVINGSTON collection. You'll never save more! Newark Academy % 91 South Orange Avenue UPT075 0FF Livingston, New Jersey 07039 OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES0ii yard free. ing in their first local HKl l.M. and the two winn- scored 25 points and 13 rebounds, Morristown-Beard and and Matt Sklar had twotributin. g two. Handling Celtics received strong the Blue still fell short. G. Browns- mers helped Wmdlaw- Pingry. Knierim placed third in (he masters meet, fared well ing relays. Chomowicz lien contributed six points as did R. ov The defense was led by Da- defense well were Steven backeourt efforts from Ted placed third in the 50 yard McGann when he finally made the Hariridge triumph er Danser, George Hayden 5(K) and first in the 50 yard in their events. McDauiel five other schools to win mien Santomauro, Jason Stoneback, Kevin O'Keefe, breastslrnke. won (he 25-1!!) year old 100free in (he most com- same. Pat Duggan and Mark Patty Wysock of Golush, Matt McCall and Craig Stier, Chris and Brendon O'Brien. Re- petitive age group, second Bradley played outstanding the recent Now Jersey Westfield was a first place Teitelbaum, Shawn bounding support was pro- Swimming for the first yard freestyle in a blister- defense, keeping the Blue close Prep "B" League swim medalist in the 200 meter Mark Coxson. time since high school. Kii ing 52.01, and placed se- in the 100 l.M. and was a throughout fhe contest. A "non- Hawks 25 - Kniocks 10 Feeney and Martin vided by Dave Wheeler and member of a second place leam" member who played in championship. This was medley relay and won se- Jimenez, Josh Fischer while Chris I'relre turned in outslan- cond in the 500 yard free. place of Ron McGenn helped 9reat the first meet in a newcond in the 100 meter The Hawks, held to a tie ding performances in the Van Dei'ven won the :)(KM relay (earn. ly. Mike Caglerucci, the "non score in the early quarters, Lakers 51 - Celtics 13 Shelton played aggressive team" member dished out 12league consisting of backstroke. David Lomnitz defense. 1 Meet assists and scored eight points. He Wardlaw-Hartridge, of Westfield was a member rallied in the second half to The Lakers exhibited a Swimmers (UmtpvU In Si (Hi said alter the game thai he was on Newark Academy, of the second place 400 Kleven swimmers from Medals and places were best times were Derek Van ly doing a favor so he could warm Montclair-Kimberley Derven, U-10 100 free up tor his own game which follow- meter freestyle relay "Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens the Westfield Y.MCA par- achieved as follows: 10 &• ed lltis one. And what a game the Academy, Rutgers Prep, team. to him." —Aldous Huxley ticipated in a New Jersey under 100 free- :Snl, Hobbie 1:24.12; Kevin Zariourian. nexl one turned out to be. 9-10 lOOfree 1:24.82. i>-10 50 Maroon SI U.S. swimming meet held Mason 1:18.11; 11 & 12.50 Orange 49 at the Fanwood-Scolcli free- 5(h, Brandeis Wright back 42.91; Heather If you looked at fhe records of Plains-YMCA Sunday. HI.!H: 2nd, Peter Wright Mason. 11-12 50 free 32.82, these two teams before the game, you would have thought that the :il.O4; l;? & 14 HKl free- 2nd, 50 breast 43.71; Eddie Maroon squad would romp over the The team members com- David Mills 1:01.71; 13 & 14 Pretre, 9-10 50 back -16.34; winless Orange squad but It almost peting were Kevin back- 41h, David Mills Hobbie Mason tt-105 0 back turned inio the biggest upset of the year. Goodyear's Million Dollar Zadourian, Hobbie Mason. 2:39.53: 11 & 12 breast - 4th, 46.52; Brandeis Wright The Orange squad got off quickly Derek Van Derven, Hasty Brandcis Wright 42.0(>; 13 11-12 100 back 1:22.19; and led most of the way. They had Melissa Zemsky 11-12 100 a IS point halfilme lead and seem- Sclmndler, Kdilie I'retre. & 14 200 I.M.- 5th, David ed to be on their way to winning Hrandeis Wright. Kmily Mills; 11 & 12 HXII.M.-4th. back 1:22.28; Emily Kolim their first game of Itie season. But Kohin. Heather Mason, Peter Wright 1:21.«7. 11-12 50 breast" 43.71. in the second half It was all the Maroon team as they put on their Melissa Zemsky. Peter Westfield was guided by full court press and took control of Wright and David Mills coach Hobin Surv. the game. The Maroon squad, Swimmers recording which got 20 points from Captain Steve Smith and u points from Willie Muse In the second half, us- Celtics* Nets, Sixers Grade 6 Winners ed their speed and their run and ng. J.C. Wiley and Charlie gun style to win their third game of All victors won handily The Knicks held the the season against two losses. For A Limited Time this week with several "tiers to their lowest point ?oley played well for the Steve Smith and Willie Muse led all scorers in the game with 22 points Only We're Offering teams missing players due total of I lie season with lawks. Billy Kele.hum, and 16 points respectively. Dan to illness. The Nets overall good defensive effort. ohn Mund, Mike Hnnna Tate added seven points and strong Over One Million balance continues to carry layed scrappy ball and rebounding. Dave Hone netted Dollars In Savings Jason Meyer led the three points while Steve Hobson them while a brillant effort Knicks with six points, Jon ustlcd for their team. and Scott Lupia chipped in with —Nationwide. by Mareie Bart let I led the Meyer four and David \dam Rnnzer deserves two points and one point respec Last Day To Save Celtics. A Sixers win ranWeinstcin with three. Good special attention for his re- lively. I The Orange squad was led by I Is Feb. 11. their streak to five pressure defense by Jason xninding efforts at both Rich shoviln and Jeff "B. Free" straight. Individual game Kunicky. Josh Klein, Scott :nds of the court. Gordon with each scoring Upoints. results and highlights in Parisi, Scott Coren and Nets :«i Mike Hindlin followed with 13 points while Sean Abrimo added a SAVE SAVE the Grade ti division of the Stephen Price kept fhe Lakers 1H2T OFFICE SPACE THRU FEBRUARY 11. No trade needed. Beautiful Showroom and GOODYEAR TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR foOOO Office Space, S Guaranteed Lube, Oil Change 2,400 ft on Rt. 22 SAVE 13 Wheel Alignment • Watch the 1984 And Filter Winter Olympics Plus 2 Liioiime Heavy Duty Shocks in Springfield. • Includes up to levo on ABC-TV, flllGNMENT WARRANIED 90 DAYS OR A 000 VIUS WHICHEVER quarts oil. brought to you 44 GOMIESFIBST • Special diese) oil by Goodyear. • Set troit or rear wfieel easier canocr and IOC en ca;s wiiii and filter type may Call Lil Mitchel, iPiUS. afljustablc suseensicfl Chevciies ngtii HUCKS cais (C3'jmno 13 result in extra charge lor MacPrieison Sinn correction eura charges. j 198t ABC. Inc. 376-4242. OHors Cxplrot March 3, 1984