IE WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890
Nl n USPS 6»» 1TEAR, NO. 23 Second Clasi Pottije PtM WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1988 Published 20 Pages—30 Cents o • Wfuncu. N.J. Every Thursday Zoning Board Denies Mayor Stone To Give Genesee Trail Pool Annual Address Jan. 3 The Town Council of Westfield (Ward 2), Christian Abeel (Ward At its Dec. 19 meeting, the first floor addition which would will hold a special meeting for 3), and Michael Panagos (Ward Westfield Board of Adjustment include a bathroom and closet the purpose of organizing for the 4 > also will be sworn in for addi- denied an application for a swim- and hallway to the rear of his year 1989, Tuesday, Jan. 3, at tional terms. ming pool on Genesee Trail. home. A present side yard viola- fi:30 p.m., in the Council The appeal of Martin and tion would be continued for an ad- Chambers of the Municipal The annual organization Shirley Diamond of 59 Genesee ditional ten feet. Board members Building, 425 East Broad St. At meeting, which is generally at- Tr. to install a poo) measuring requested that the application be this time, Mayor Raymond W. tended by Westfield's "official 18.5 feet wide and 38 feet in carried until January, to afford Stone will give his annual ad- family" and former elected of- length, was denied after board them, the opportunity to see the dress as he begins his second ficials, also is the session at members heard testimony from house. term of office. which the town council approves neighbors for and against the Robert and Maureen Brewster Councilmen Frank Rodgers a schedule of meeting dates for proposed pool. of 230 Hazel Ave. came before the (Ward 1), Garland "Bud" Boothe (he coming year. _ ., Board members noted that the board to request permission for a Council com- Diamonds had previously receiv- porch and vestibule. Violations Wetlands Report mittees and their chairmen also ed variances for a deck and kit- included a coverage problem of are named. chen addition, using up much 24% instead, of 20% and a front Photo by Classic Studio available space in their rear yard setback of 16.5 feet instead Made Available MAYOR RAYMOND W. STONE (seated) and Councilmen (left to yard. The pool would have left of 40 feet. Additions to the home Town Administrator John Tax Collector's right) W. Jubb Corbet, Garland "Bud" Boothe, Christian Abed, the applicants with a 10-foot rear had been previously made. Malloy has announced that James lleinilich, Richard Hagger, Frank Rodgers, James Hely ami yard., Michael Panagos, are expected to be on hand at the organizational Most of the Brewsters' copies of a preliminary wetlands Office Closed meeting of the council on Jan. :!. Mayor Stone will begin his second Finding the rear yard unsuit- neighbors were on hand to testify report done by Hudson Partner- term of office. able for a pool of the dimensions on behalf of the applicants. Their ship, are on file at the Municipal The Office of the Tax Collec- requested, board members sug- immediate neighbor, who would Building, 425 East Broad St. The tor will close at 10 a.m., Fri- gested reducing the size of the be most affected by the addition, report deals with a vacant piece day, Dec. 30 and re-open Tues- pool to alleviate the setback however, was opposed. It was of property between Summit day, .Jan. 3, at 8:30 a.m. Recycling Information violations. No compromise could pointed out that this neighbor's Avenue and Tice Place. be reached, and the application house was built after the town's Residents' newspapers, 753-7276. was unanimously denied. zoning code was changed to re- aluminum cans and glass bottles Westfielders also may utilize Also denied was the carried quire 40 foot setbacks. New Color-coded Permits and jars will be collected on the the town's two recycling centers. over appeal of L.G.E. Lascelles Board members suggested that following day during the re- Newspapers and aluminum cans of 033 North Chestnut St., for per- the Brewsters cut back their ad- For Parking To Be Issued mainder of December and the may be taken to the Watterson mission to build a kitchen ad- ditions to 22% and come back in month of January: Street municipal parking lot dition and a screened porch. January with revised plans. Parking permitholders are advised to park in their proper North of railroad tracks: (across from the Westfield Board members were opposed to Norman Yang of 2 Normandy municipal parking lots. Par.king.neimits are color-coded by lot. Thursdays, Dec. 20, Jan. 12 and Rescue Squad's headquarters) the porch which would create a Dr., was granted a variance for The following'are the designated permit colors foi-19B9: 26. .. the second and fourth Saturdays 4.5 foot side yard. The application permission to erect a second Railroad station - green } . : South of railroad tracks: of the month, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 rj was denied, however a variance floor addition and deck contrary Citgo lot (Elm Street) - pmk Fridays, Dec. 30, Jan. 13 and 27. p.m. Glass bottles and jars and m was not needed for the breakfast to front yard and rear yard set- Shell lot (North and Central avenues) orange Recyelables should be placed cardboard may be taken every C"5 room. back violations. Mr. Yang's ex- at curbside by 7:30 a.m., on the Saturday and Sunday to the isting front yard setback is 30.3 Watterson Street - white : to John Sisto of 542 Arlington Ave. Permitholders who park in tl.n wrong lot will be issued sum- designated days. To report a Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- tion Center, 9a.m. to 5p.m. (ex- to presented his application for a {Continued from pago 3] monses. missed pick-up, residents may call the recycling Hotline, cept on holidays). to CO GO Affordable Housing, School Budget, Library Highlight 1988
Westfield's Mt. Laurel afford- news stories follows: tative school budget — the pro- Cruz and his firm. The court's given a slide presentation re- budget protested by residents; able housing obligation, the Jan. 7 - Mayor Raymond W. posed budget is 8 percent higher ' decision results in the halt of the garding a pre-kindergarten pro- police department seeks suspects school budget defeat and subse- Stone predicts solid waste than the current school budget. sale of the Ewan Tract, which gram. in local armed robbery of a quent cuts made by the Town management and improvement Jan. 28 - Superior Court Judge was to have been auctioned off March 10 - Conservation Center jewelry and gift store on North Council, and the townwide in the curbside recycling pro- Eugene D. Serpentelli signs a for single family homes. The fees for decals are increased Avenue. volunteer effort to move the con- gram and the conservation court order forbidding Westrield Prospect Association presents its from $5 to $25; Planning Board May ii - Union County ulilities tents of the old library to its new center will be among the issues officials from selling or develop- concerns, regarding affordable approves field house expansions; Authority outlines plans for headquarters, and a case of faced by Town Council in 1938. ing public lands because of the housing at a Town Council Sussex Street condominiums reducing waste disposal costs; arson which destroyed a Central Jan. 14 - The Planning Board town's zoning ordinance violates" meeting; a tentative school received Planning Board's ap- final reading of an ordinance for Avenue apartment/office build- approves accessibility ramps at Mt. Laurel affordable housing i budget is approved; Morris proval. preliminary discussions of a ing were among the top stories in the Westfield Y. requirements. The judge's deci- Kamler is named Unico Man of Westfield this year. March 17 - Speaker Chuck Prospect/Elm Street parking Jan. 21 - The Board of Ed- sion came as a result of a lawsuit! the Year; Susan Pepper will seek Hardwick offers a bill to control deck is passed. A week-by week synopsis of top ucation reviews a $30 million ten- filed by Westfield builder Miguel re-election lo the Board of garbage costs and illegal dump- .May 12 - Town Council gives go Education, ing; the Board of Education ahead on the design stage of a 150 Feb. I - Dr. Mark C. Smith, adopts an expense budget of space parking deck in the central superintendent of schools in $29,748,142 at its meeting; the business district; town meeting Westfield, criticizes the state for Westfield Y raises $1,374,658 dur- convenes to discuss teen drink- f poor business policies (increas- ing its capital improvement cam- ing issues. ing slate aid for "pet" educa- paign; Summit Bank is granted a May 1!) - Zoning Board dis- tional projects); three Westfield use variance to build its West- cusses lodging house issue on residents are arrested on Jan. 30 field office at the corner of East Lenox Avenue; field house on drug violations; George Broad and Elmer streets; a head renovations are jeopardized by Weimer will not seek Board of on collision injures four indi- high bids; stolen Jaguar auto- Education reelection. viduals on Central Avenue — one mobile crashes local dealership's Feb. II - Town Council ap- victim is treated for a broken gate. proves increase in overtime neck. May 2(> - The former Nancy parking fees from S3 to $5; a March 24 - A standing room Reynold's Realty building on special police officer is suspend- only crowd protests fee increases East Broad Slreet is demolished ed from the department after be- at the Conservation Center; the to make room for a bank; United ing arrested Feb. 7 for possession Kolterjahns donate the children's Fund volunteers are honored at a of marijuana vvilh intent to room at the new library. dinner. distribute; a Westfield resident is March ;tl - 16,908 voters are (Coniinued on page 2) arresled on Feb. 3 on charges of registered for the Board of possession of cocaine; a citizen's Education election; "Meet the group presented to the Board a Candidates: reveals candidates' Early Deadline 14-point housing strategy to pro- priorities — support of the vide Westfield with affordable budget; Tony Dennis and United housing; a ninth grade student Fund volunteers will be honored For Jan. 5 Issue undergoes a liver transplant on by the Chamber of Commerce. Feb. 3 at Pittsburgh Children's April 7 • School budget is The Westfield Lender has im Hospital. posed an early deadline for the defeated by 40 votes; Pepper, issue of Thursday, Jan. 5. Adver- Fob. IS - Board of Education Molnar and Rulf are elected; tising and press releases shoulc UOW Kit 1 t-IIWOOO 1 1 candidates are B. Carol Molnar, United Fund achieves its highest goal - 5548,000. be submitted by 5 p.m., Dec. 3 James R. Kane, Donnell Carr, Sports deadline remains Tues- Susan Pepper and Benjamin April ii • Residents pro and con day, Jan. 3; brevity, however, is Rulf. school budget voice opinions , . •iuggested. Feb. 25 - Town Council in- regarding budget at Town Coun- The Lender office will be clos- 1 troduces a SIS-7 million cil meeting; nine new patrolmen ed Monday, Jan. 2. 11; i municipal budget — an increase join the Wcslficld Police Depart- of $t,.W,000 over 1!»!7; library of- ment. / ficialsseek donors for final build- I V 1 April 2i - Boarder situations •N I ing costs of the new library at the emerge at Zoning Board ~T I old Grunl School site — an addi- meeting; GOP council incum- Today's Index V \ "• tional $200,000 is being sought; a bents Frank Rodgers, Garland Business Dircciory li Plainfield resident is arrested on 'Bud' Boothe, Christian Abeel, Classified 18-19 Cacciola Place for possession of Mike Panagos and Mayor Stone Editorial 5-1 crack with intent to distribute. petition for re-election; change in Obituaries WKSTVIESUVS AI--FOKDAIH.E HOUSING PLAN included vacant properties nt the four sites shown 10 March :i - McKinley School's school budget could produce a Public Notices 16 nbovc. llrsiili'iils priinaril.v from the arms suirouiiiling sitos our and seven protested the town's plan, Relipiou.s Services 14 which was submitted to the state in August fur approval. principal announces his retire- $300,000 reduction in tax levy. ment ; the Board of Education is April 2H - Revised school Social 8-9,13 Sports 11-12 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 - 1988 (Continued from pega 1) fire calls June 2 • Incumbent council members are unchallenged in the June primary election; Richard Wednesday, Dec. 14 — 21 Mountain Ave., system malfunc- C. Griggs is the recipient of the Woodbrook Circle, wires down; lion; 905 Summit Ave., lock-oul; Y's Golden Man of the Year Rahway Avenue (Edison In- 343 South Ave., East, false alarm. Award; Westfield Foundation termediate School) shorted Saturday, Dec. 17 — 747 Fair elects Richard C. Griggs and transformer; 5 Lamberts Circle, Acres Ave., broken water pipe; George E. Keenan as trustees; water call; 219 E]m St., sprinkler 103 Prospect St., trouble . signal: Board of Education rejects field head went off; behind 633 1133 Boynton Ave., alarm house addition bids. Shackamaxon Dr., fuel odor. malfunction; 451 Edgewood June 9 - 3,642 residents cast Thursday, Dec. 15 — 1325 Ave., smoke scare. ballots in primary election; ar- Boulevard, electrical; 220 Ross Sunday, Dec. IS — 919 Brown son suspect Ronald R. Parton, 24 PI., water leak; Fanwood Ave., dryer fire; 700 block of is charged in Centra] Avenue Avenue, dust mistaken for Kimball Avenue, leaf fire; 525 blaze, which gutted an apart- smoke; 1321 East Broad St., Woodland Ave., structure fire; ment/office building; History water evacuation; 58-C-3 Sandra 1061 Lamberts Mill Rd., chimney Review commission is being re- Circle, mattress fire; 209 Clinton fire. structured by Town Council. St., lock-out; 155 Elm St., water Monday, Dec. 19 — Front of 405 June 16 - Recycling pick-up leak; 43 Unami Terr., furnace First St., noisy power lines; 265 costs for coming year are un- fire (extinguished). Prospect St., lock-out. changed ; open lunch at the high Friday, Dee. 16 —122 Cacciola Tuesday, D«;c. 20 — 715 Forest school is on the Board of Educa- PL, false alarm; 29 East Broad Ave., good intent; 838 Standish tion's agenda. St., .unintentional alarm; 115 Ave., system malfunction. June 23 Chamber of Commerce makes pitch to the Town Council on "Village Mall Day" concept; residents speak out on derelict house on Grove Street — viola- tions at the site will be investi- gated; Board of Education ' ' Photo by Lucinda Doweil adopts open lunch policy at high TIIE OPENING of Ihe new Westfield Memorial Library at 550 East Broad St., was one of the events school. which highlighted 1988. Residents were instrumental in the moving of the library's book collection. June 30 - 413 seniors graduate Tuesday, Dec. 20 — A Rahway dent of Roselle Park reported from high school. Mt. Laurel obligation. A group of available to the public; Board of the election; Vice President Bush. Avenue resident reported the several checks were stolen from July 7 -Town Council approves citizens asks that the meeting be Education approves a two year pays a surprise visit to Westfield. theft of $150 in cash from a safe; his premises and cashed in "Village Mall Day" for Sept. 24; postponed to no avail; Ronald R. WAAS contract; Westfield and Nov. 17 - Town Council re-ad- a resident of Mountainside told several Westfield banks; a Liv- Westfield's local taxi and Parton is indicted on two counts Mountainside e,x-prisoners of war dresses the central business police her raincoat was stolen ington Street resident reported limousine ordinance is amended of aggravated arson in the June 2 are honored Sept. 10 at Fort Dix. district parking problem; A&P from an address on East Broad she was assaulted at her by town council to encourage taxi Central Avenue fire. Sept. 22 - Town gears up for lot's owners agree to give use of Street; a Ratnapo Way resident residence;' a resident of Liv- companies to come to Wesffield Augr 4 - Planning Board ap- "Village Mall Day"; Karen its parking lot through Dec. 31; reported some one damaged a ingston Street was arrested for — companies must maintain proves affordable housing plan, McGuire receives citation of ap- United Homeowners will present car, belonging to her brother, simple assault; an attendant at local phone number; police keek despite citizens' protests. Seven preciation from the police an alternative plan at a Town when they attempted to gain en- the Sunoco Station on South information on a hit and run sites are included on the plan. department because she observ- Council meeting; Homecoming try; the car was parked on Quim- Avenue reported an armed rob- accident which took place ori'July Augi 11 - Cranford residents go ed a burglary in progress at a parade and bonfire are planned by Street; a resident of Fairhills bery. 2 on North Avenue and ProBpect before the town council to protest neighbor's house; a resident is by the high school; Mountain Drive told police her house was Street — a Fanwood resident the Planning Board's housing arrested for assault after. Avenue residents petition for 25 burglarized. receives multiple fractures as a element to provide affordable Sept. 29 - Town Council mph enforcement. Friday, Dec. 2;{ — A Clark result of the accident. '••'• Wednesday, Dec. 21 — A Dun- Street resident reported being housing; landmark documents discusses elimination of per trip Nov. 23 - Board of Adjustment can Hill Apartment resident assaulted; a Boulvard resident July 14 - A reward is offered for are released regarding drug-free fees at the Conservation Center; denies a five-family use variance reported the theft of two was arrested for simple assault. information leading to the arrest New Jersey schools. property owners are fined for to property owners on Carleton calculators and other personal Saturday, Dec. 24 — A report of the driver who struck the acci- Aug. 18 - "United violating the town's zoning Road; Governor Kean appoints items, were missing from her was filed concerning the theft to a dent victim who remains in inten- Homeowners" holds its first codes; "Village Mall Day" is Ernest Winter to serve on the residence. motor vehicle; various items sive care at Overlook Hospital; meeting on a resident's lawn to highlighted. New Jersey Highway Safety Thursday, Dec. 22 — A Har- were taken, including a radar Mindowaskin pond's duck organize and exchange opinions Oct. 6 - Capt. Robert Denman Committee. rison Avenue resident reported detector. population is threatened- by and information regarding West- retires as fire inspector after 26 Dec. I - Town Council defers its botulism. • she was assaulted at her Monday, Dec. 2fi — A represen- field's affordable housing plan; a years of service; students score decision on the Prospect Street residence; a resident of Wood- tative of Krauszer's grocery July 21 - Board of Education Springfield Avenue resident high on SATs; parents sport parking deck; United bridge told police a radio was store on Central Avenue reported moves toward accepting a com- urges the town council to pursue tickets are terminated by high Homeowners present their hous- taken from his motor vehicle the theft of a pack of cigarettes puter program to be introduced possible action to have traffic school. ing plan to the Town Council. in the elementary schools. conditions on the county road im- while it was parked at Ralph's were taken. Oct. Vi - Local businesses rally Dec. 8 - Business represen- Amoco Station on South Avenue; William J. Palatucci of WeslReld proved, in particular the curves tatives urge Town Council to Tuesday, Dec. 27 — A Moun- is named executive director of which have caused many ac- in support of mobile storage units a Boynton Avenue resident tain Avenue resident reported which the town council is trying reconsider parking deck; A Fan- reported that her 11 year-old the N.J. George Bush for presi- cidents. wood resident is charged with someone removed their Christ- dent Campaign; a 17-yeaf'old to eliminate from the town; the daughter was assaulted; a resi- mas lights. Aug. 25 - 86.6 percent of West- Westfield Adult School is kidnapping a Westfield woman female juvenile reported missitig field high school's 1988 graduates and a good Samaritan who tried by her parents on July 14 is found • scheduled to give a seminar on ate bound for college; opening affordable housing; Westfield. to help her; Town Council sup- in Linden and returns home, -i d&y of school for 4,043 students ports Chuok Hardwick for gover- Were Fighting For Your Life. July 28 - Planning Board is sties the reorganization of the Library Fund tops its goal by 30 nor; library has its book move scheduled to vote on its Fair schools - K-5, 6-8 and 9-12. percent. -hundreds of residents volunteer Share Housing Plan to meet-its i(1Sci>t. 1 - Board of Education Oct. 20 • Town council approves their time. a $3 million liability policy for the discusses possibility of an activi- Dec. 15 - A jury finds Ronald R. ty1 night for students in grades town; Westfield Diane Hozmiller The • i? ; is honored as New Jersey First Parton guilty of arson in a Cen- WERE FIGHTING Fa? American Heart Westfleld Leader • * 0-8;" Westfield Adult School tral Avenue blaze; the new 1 begins its 50th year; Mike Kelly Aider of the Year; Westfield VOURUFE Association Entered as second class Historical Society donates flag to library is dedicated. mail matter at the Post Office' is named general chair of the Dec. 22 - Cosmair Inc. ; United Fund's 1988 campaign. Richmond (Va.) Historical Socie- at Westfield, New Jersey! ty. representatives give testimony Published weekly at 50' Elmv Sept. 8 - Westfield students in before the Board of Adjustment 1 the ninth grade achieve above the Nov. 3 - 18,593 residents are St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. ; registered to vote in the 1988 regarding a gas storage tank Subscription: $12.00 per year,' state average in their HSPT primary election; a 25-year old which was accidentally placed on FREE ($15 out of county) 30 cents a scores. resident is struck by a vehicle Westfield property instead of in Blood Pressure copy, back issues 35 cents per Sept. 15 - Town Council an- driven by a resident whose car Clark; Town Council approves nounces that an affordable hous- skids on wet leaves and/or wet several insurance policies for the Screening ing brochure will be made roadway; the Presbyterian town; Board of Education gears Thursday, Jan. 5 Church's steeple is scheduled to up to work on the 1989-90 school undergo a major overhaul. budget. 10 AM to 2 PM Nov. 10 - Mayor Stone and Dec. 29 - Town Council will hold Every 1st & 3rd Thursday Town Council members are re- its organizational meeting Tues- of each month elected; Rina Rinaldo, Lauten- day, Jan. 3, in the council BARON'S berg, Bush-Quayle win; prior to chambers at 8 p.m. Drug Store 243 East Broad Street Westlield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. & Sun. 9-6. THIS SEASON, HAVE A FAVORABLE EXCHANGE Sensational INSTEAD OF AN r? Best Wishes UNHAPPY RETURN Mid-Winter for a Happy Sale and Healthy Returning Christinas gifts shouldn't 20% OFF be an unhappy experience. At John New Year Franks, we make your holiday exchanges A Wide Selection of as pleasant as the original purchase. Men's and Women's We will be closed Monday, Jan. 2 Shoes and Boots Handbags drastically reduced -Michael Kokn John iranlcs Quimby at Central Avenue JEWELERS A Tradition Since 1927 Wesifield • 233-5678 Flnu CldthiiiK ami Accessories for Men mid Noim MasterCard, VIM, American Expreu 207 l-nsl Uniuil Slnii, Wi'sNlrlil 2M-] 171 WESTFIELD Jlihn 1-runks uitd Major I'rcdil Oirds Acciplrd Optn Daily'(il 5:30 TtiuridayNil«'(iJ9 CIOSMI MoiKluy, January 2nd - THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 Page 3 Zoning Ogden Probes Mt. Laurel Requirements (Continued from pegfl 1! Under the Mount Laurel deci- feet instead of 40 feet, and his sions of 1975 and 1983, com- rear yard setback is 34.7 feet in- munities in the state are required stead of 35 feet. The supports for to provide their "fair share" of the proposed deck would be in low and moderate income hous- violation by three inches. ing. The formula establishing the Stephen Tullo of 141 Marlboro housing quotas and the adminis- St., was given board approval of tration by the Council on Afford- his application for the addition of able Housing is the subject for a fireplce to his home. Mr. Tullo discussion on "N.J. & You," with was granted a variance during Assemblywoman Maureen the summer for the construction Ogden. of a family room and deck; at the Recently area towns such as time, the fireplace was left off Fanwood and Maplewood, have the plans, and be was required to found themselves defending zon- apply for a separate variance for ing requirements against the fireplace. As there are 32 feet developers who have purchased .between Mr. Tullo's home and existing single family homes for his neighbor's house, the board the purpose of demolishing them granted the side yard variance. and building high density housing Dennis and Debra Tuohy, 220 in their place. The inclusion of a Roger Ave., came before the TV SHOW ADDRESSES HOUSING ISSUE — Assemblywoman low/moderate income compo- Maureen Ogden discusses affordable housing as interpreted by the board requesting permission to nent in this housing has forced erect a greenhouse or atrium on Council on Affordable Housing (COAH) with (left to right), Famvood these communities to take the lionmgh Council Member, Linda Slender; Maplewood Township their existing deck. The Tuohys issue to either the Council on Mayor, Robert Gresitierc; and COAH Member, Carol Rufener. The have an existing rear yard which Affordable Housing (COAH) or program will be cahlccasl on Sunday, Jan. 8 at 7 p.m., on Suburban measures 11.1 feet instead of 35 the courts. Cablevision's TV-:i. feet. i Board members commented Mrs. Ogden's guests for this Borough Council Member and gram will be cablecast on Sun- that the applicants' property had show are Carol Rufener of Robert Grasmere, Mayor of days, Jan. land8,at7:00p.m.on unusual dimensions and It was COAH, Linda Stender, Fanwood Maplewood Township. The pro-Suburban Cablevision's TV-3. also pointed out that the deck, which was constructed by a previous owner was not legal, as no building permit hadi been Resident Spends Christmas issued. H Noting that the property behind the Tuohys consisted of a deep In Sri Lanka With Corps lot, heavily wooded, withi; ever- greens, the board approved the This holiday season 659 men pend more and more upon the ticipated in 4-H, FFA or FHA variance. v. and ,women from the tri-state kinds of skills, perspectives and programs. Other assignments in- Frank and Theresa Ricciuti, area spent their Christmas as cross-cultural experiences clude forestry, special education,' 30] Orenda Cir., were granted a Peaqe Corps volunteers in 65 brought back by returning Peace business, and health and nutri- variance for permission to.-erect countries around the world. Corps volunteers." tion. a second floor addition consisting Margaret Legowski, 33, a resi- Applications are now being of a master bedroom, a dressing dent of Westfield, left her posi- sought for expanding programs Peace Corps officials note that area, closet and bathroom; over tion as chair of the Far Hills throughout the world. A par- a college degree is not required an existing family room and Country Day School Social ticularly urgent need currently for many job assignments. garage. The existing front-yard Studies Department to spend two exists for U.S. citizens with five However, an individual should setback is 30.3 feet instead, of 40 years in Sri Lanka, sharing her or more years of teaching ex- have at least three to five years feet. . skills with local teachers of perience to take part in a one- of full-time work experience. English. Joining the Peace FOUNDATION CHANT ... An enthusiastic Henry "Mike" Kelly, ac- year teacher education program Although one must be at least 18 Corps, she says, is a chance to do to begin this spring in the Philip- years of age to apply, there is no cepts a donation to the 1988 United Fund's campaign from Westfield her part in narrowing the Foundation trustee', William Shepherd. The check represents a major pines. • upper age limit. development gap between the In agriculture, individuals are contribution to the annual drive from (he Foundation, whose grants Red Cross Designs first and third worlds. Interested applicants may call are used to assist community organizations and residents. being sought who have commer- (212)264-6981, or write Peace Ms. Legowski, along with cial farm experience raising Corps Recruitment, 90 Church New First Aid Kit almost 6,000 Americans of all crops, small animais, beef or St., Room 1317, New York, N.Y. ages and backgrounds, is dairy cattle, bees, or have par- 10007. celebrating this season of giving Foundation Makes Top The American Red Crosg^has in the towns and villages of 65 designed a new first aid kitjn a countries around the world, giv- Public Schools Have soft, pouch-type bag that ..fits ing - and receiving - the gift of Contribution to "Fund" under a car seat. The content of friendship and cooperation. Sr. Courtesy Cards the kit represent some of ,t£e Peace Corps Director Loret . The Weslfield Foundation has that,"... The United Fund would most proven materials aiid Miller Ruppe, reflecting on her Westfield Public Schools have made one of the largest single be hard-pressed to meet" its'Ob- methods the Red Cross has pro- travels to volunteer sites around port given and interest shown in Senior Citizeiis'Courtesy Cards.: our schooVdistrtet," according to- donations to this year's United jective without the generous help moted in 75 years of first aid.in- the world, notes: "In country which are made available to Fund of Westfield campaign. of the Foundation. On behalf of struction. .if.,,. after country, I have been Dr. Mark Smith, superintendent Westfield residents, aged 65 or of schools. With this donation, the Founda- the United Fund volunteers, the Inside the pouch are packets of honored to accept the deepest older. tljanks and appreciation, on tion has made a top contribution member agencies we support, first aid materials for treating These courtesy cards, giving Senior citizens may obtain to the United Fund for the eighth and the Westfielders who use the emergencies such as burns;, behalf of our volunteers, from senior citizens free admission to presidents and ministers, but their Courtesy Cards by con- consecutive year. agencies' services, I thank the wounds, cuts and shock. The kjt all school-sponsored dramatic, tacting Mrs. Pearl Battschinger A tax-exempt charitable Foundation for continuing to be a contain bandages, swabs, gauze most of all from the poeplc.the musical and athletic events, are villagers, farmers, women, in the schools' Business Office, organization, the Westfield Foun- top benefactor." issued "in appreciation of sup- 302 Elm St. dation helps meet the special pads, roller bandages, scissors laborers, and youth... for the needs of the Westfield communi- Mike Kelly, chairman of the and a waterproof blanket. Sim- special gift our volunteers bring. ty. Through endowment funds 1988 campaign, continues, "... ple, illustrated directions are This gift of helping people to help established through private con- the needs of the nineteen printed on the pouch which itself themselves is one that leads to a tributions, the Foundation member agencies we support in- serves as a pillow to place under more hopeful life for so many." awards grants to groups such as crease every year, and thus our an accident victim's head. Lee Iacocca is one among the the United Fund. The Foundation drive needs more money each The kit - now standard equip- many leaders of American administers a special endow- year. We are grateful that the ment for cars and trucks in business, banking, and academia ment fund specifically for the Westfield Foundation maintains several European countries who have noted that: "Service in Dear Friends, United Fund of Westfield. such a strong support base for -comes with a money-back the Peace Corps develops leader- Larry Hartzell, president of the this worthwhile community guarantee. More information is ship, resourcefulness, and sen- I wish to thank all of you for your confidence, your Fund's board of trustees, fully endeavor." Currently the United available from the Westfield- sitivity, qualities T look for when friendship and your patronage over the many years. realizes the need for the Founda- Fund campaign is at 91% of its Mountainside Chapter of the Red I hire managers. The continued On behalf of my staff and myself, we wish you a very $5B0,000 goal. tion's help each year. He insists Cross at 232-7090. * f growth of America is going to de- healthy, happy and prosperous New Year. Sincerely,
Martin H. AdJer
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(Senior Citizens!!! 6% Discount Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.• 4:30p.m. Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 GIVE UP YOUR KEYS... NOT YOUR LIFE
Designated Drivers: Keep All Of Us Safe. Have A Safe and Happy New Year. SPONSO
A to Z Travel Charles W. Cosenza Elm Radio and TV, Inc. 137 Elmer St. State Farrh'Insurance and Appliances ;,.,,, _.._.. 233-9300 ' , ._.-..,;W,^.-V^—,—.„,. 2 Elm Street • 220 Elmer St. 233-9100' 233-0400 Anthony Michael 1 :rni:>
Edward A. Camillo Dr. Robert S. Crystal, D.C. Martin Jewelers 500 Clifton St. Elm & Quimby Sts. 233-4494 232-6718 Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. Danker/Davidson Realtors Westfield - Mountainside Marvin Katz Realty 232-7500 149 Elmer St. 232-4848 100 Quimby St., P.O. Box 130 654-6664 The Chamber of Commerce 111 Quimby St. Eckhart Associates, Inc. Realtors 233-3021 223 Lenox Ave. Mayor & Mrs. Raymond Stone 233-2222 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 PageS FAMOUS LAST WORDS:
The trouble was, become a danger f this 'good driver' to yourself, your had a few drinks passengers, pe- Boat ; before he got be- destrians and : 5 hind the wheel. other motorists. • <;•! Good driving This New worry, v requires more Year's holiday, than keeping alert please, don't and driving de- drink and drive. rma fensively. What We want you to y you do before have a safe holi- f you get into that day weekend. good •I car is even more I important. If you driver!" I drink alcohol ^ then get behind J the I wheel. . .no matter how good a driver you 1 are.. .you
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ED BY:
McDowells Schlotfe(Rcaltors Tony Dennis Heating & Air Conditioning 264 East'Broad St. 234 East Broad St. 450 North Ave., East 233-5535 -••••- 232-2282 . 233-3213 VMJ.J .? • McEwen Flowers School Superintendent Tom & Irene Schaefer 431 Central Ave. MarkCl!Smith 232-1142 Scott's Shbes v Turner World Travel Michael Kohn Quimby at Central Business Travel Division Diamonds & Fine Jewelry • 233-5678 or£33-5679 2283 South Ave., (near Friendly's) 226 North Ave., West 233-4553 233-8811 Sealfons 137 Central Ave., 232-4800 Union County Sheriff Milady's Shop ' 233 E. Broad St., 233-1111 167 East Broad St. Ralph Froehlich 233-2758 Senator C. Louis Bassano Westfield Board of Education Music Staff Compact Disc Annex District 21 Members 27 Elm Street 33 Elm Street 687-4127 233-1448 233-5111 Speaker Chuck 'Hardwick Weichert Realtors District Office, -203 Elm St. 185 Elm Street The National State Bank 654-7777 1 Elm Street 232-3673 388-0800 South Av. Seafood Westfield Cleaners 220 South Ave., West 614 Central Ave. The Party Stop 232-9827 or 233-3074 719 Central Ave. 654-8008 232-3150 Steuernagel's Westfield Westfield Drug & Surgical Co. 201 East Broad St. Pearsall & Frankenbach Inc. Flower Shop 232-5600 115 Elm Street 250 Springfield Ave. 233-3650 232-4700 Westfield Fireman's Mutual Benevolent Association Public Safety Committee Taylor, Love & Carroll Insurance Agency Local #30 Quimby Street Book Shop 423 South Ave. Westfield High School Principal 654-6300 109 Quimby St. Dr. Robert G. Petix 654-5290 Taylor & Love Realtors The Westfield Leader Randal's Shoes Century 21 436 South Ave. 50 Elm Street 82 Elm Street 232-4407 or 232-4408 232-3680 654-6666 Recipes, Inc. Thomas Lincoln Mercury Woodfield's 108 Prospect St. 220 East Broad St. 654-0717 369 South Ave., East 654-0111 4. 232-6500 Robert Treat Delicatessen Tiffany Drugs Youth & Family Counseling Service 113 Quimby Si. 1115 South Ave., West 233 Prospect St. 232-0925 233-2200 233-2042 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Washington Second class postage paid at Wesifield, N.J. Published Thursday at Wesifidd, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader 1 Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. , * v Official Paper for the Town of Wesifield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. By Established 1890 Matt Rinaldo Office: P.O. Box 250 Congressman 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 7th Diitrlct, N»w Imnmy Tel. 232-4407-232-4408 Member New Jersey Press Association - Of the many pressing issues Subsequent studies have shown WALTER J. LEE Publisher facing President-elect George that the FAA, in its haste to ac- KATHLEEN I.. GARDNER Editor ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor Bush when he takes office in commodate air traffic growth, KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager January, one of the most was negligent in its planning and KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive compelling for residents of nor- should have foreseen the prob- The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising thern New Jersey will be his ap- lems its new route structure or editorial copy which could be oflensive to readers. proach to what can only be would pose for residents on the Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the described as a growing crisis in ground. The General Accounting response's party. American aviation. Office found, for instance that tion of property taxes is far less I recently urged Federal Avia- "the FAA judged that the en- LETTERS TO THE than the Board of Education's or THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1988 that of (he County's, I believe it is tion Administrator T. Allan vironmental impact of the plan EDITOR incumbent upon me and the McArtor to support fundamental would not be significant" and Town Council to restrain spen- changes in the allocation of thus did not conduct an adequate Atf fetter* to H* wtttot «twt ding and minimize the ever- scarce resources in our nation's environmental analysis, which Don't Get Tipsy increasing property tax burden. aviation infrastructure. In short, might have prevented the public I i %* I urged him to support the con- outcry wrought by the new flight mty.te dteeked. If «w. Many senior citizens are giving The following is a public service article provided by Blue Cross and up their homes and young people cept of a new national aircraft patterns. Blue Shield of New Jersey, Inc. i cannot afford to buy homes in noise policy. A more recent study, done for irt *t too* tMm mmkm 4«w**g Since the airline industry was the Port Authority of New York Jtatiltr tmtltttt tttmn, th Westfield. And while many fac- Ihere are plenty of people who gamble every weekend — but they de-regulated in 1979, air travei and New Jersey, discovered that f d b tors contribute to these dilem- aren't playing for money. These gamblers are taking chances with mas, property taxes certainly has become our nation's fastest residents of towns in the vicinity •i. growing mode of transportation. of Newark Airport did indeed their lives by drinking alcohol then getting into a car. , Lcttcn mm fce written make up a substantial part of the "Drinking and driving is the number one safety problem in the problem. For many reasons, it has also have valid complaints, as the MM *Mte of twiMr mU become one of the most con- noise level in many communities U.S.," said Robert Climko, M.D. of the Princeton Psychiatric tow. m Mf*r bMgtr lta» tVi Now there are some who have Recovery Network. "Half of all fatal auto accidents are related to said that a parking deck can be troversial sectors of our has risen significantly since the alcohol use. Alcohol can cloud your judgment, slow your reflexes, built, "at no increase in taxes." I economy. Expanded East Coast Plan was lessen your concentration, and blur your vision." . At fcttett awl he fa say, baloney - every scheme I've The primary reason for this is put into place. Dr. Climko is a participating physician with Blue Cross and Blue "UtfcfV uttktb} &M»? If heard involves new taxes, usual- that the vast increase in air As I wrote to FAA Ad- Shield of New Jersey, which is currently sponsoring a billboard «rc lo appetr Ut MK foi ly in th,e form of increased park- passenger travel has far outpac- ministrator McArtor, action is advertising campaign supporting the work done by major health and tew. No letters wtU be pu ing meter and/or increased park- ed aviation infrastructure needed to address the fundamen- safety organizations in the state. The billboard message for ifcl • h ing per.mil fees. This is just growth. The number of tal nature of how decisions are December tells New Jcrseyans "'Don't Get Tipsy." It supports the another form of taxation, indirect passengers on commercial air made in allocating the national work of the New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety. SAFE HOLIDAY perhaps, but taxation carriers has grown by a stagger- airspace. The FAA should have It's true that drinking alcoholic beverages is part of the American Editor; Leader: u. nonetheless. ing 50 percent since 1980, yet not been aware that the most sweep- way of life (two-and-a-half gallons of hard liquor, 28 gallons of beer, The members of P.A.N.D.A. one new major airport has been ing route restructuring in (Prevent the Abuse of Narcotics, Then there is the proposition to and two gallons of wine per person are consumed annually) and more dedicate parking revenue to built in the United States since modern aviation history would than two-thirds of the U.S. adult population are at least occasional Drugs, and Alcohol) wish all resi- 1974. The result: more flights are have an immense effect on dents a Happy, Safe Holiday finance a parking deck. Well, if drinkers. But, the problem isn't drinking, per se. It's getting behind we pull parking revenue out crammed into our skies and air- residents around major the wheel after you drink. Season. With a reminder that 21 ports without the increased metropolitan airports. is the legal drinking age, all of the general revenue there The AAA New Jersey Automobile Club offers some harrowing will be that much less revenue to resources needed to handle them. A good start would be to re- parents are reminded of their Apart from the safety concerns quire an environmental impact statistics: responsibilities when hosting offset other municipal expenses which iwill have to be made up by this generates, people who live assessment for any changes of • 23,632 people were killed in alcohol-related traffic accidents in the parties and are urged to plan ^un- near Newark International Air- nation last year. This represents 51% of total highway fatalities. increasing property taxes. this nature. The FAA is currently filled, alcohol-free social gather- port are all too aware of another exempted form conducting such • Nearly three people an hour are killed in alcohol-related traffic ings when younger members of The 1985 Ramp Consulting Ser- vices parking study report iden- troubling result of the growth a study when changes in routes crashes — one person a minute is injured. the family are entertaining. dilemma — the increased noise are carried out more than 3000 • Close to 38% of all fatally injured drivers were found to be drunk. Betty List tified, an imbalance of parking space availability/deficiency be- problem overhead. In "re- feel above the ground. The cap is Dr. Climko said, "It comes down to how much is drunk in a given P.A.N.D.A. organizing the skies" to deal with outdated and should be revised, period of time. In general, the body can handle about one ounce of tween two areas of downtown Editor; Leader: ';$ Wesifield. They cited a deficien- increased air traffic, the Federal as one element of a new national liquor, or one glass of wine or beer, per hour. Drink more and the Your idea for a "lottery" ftr cy of'219 spaces in the "core" of Aviation Administration created noise policy I urged Mr. McArtor liver works overtime to detoxify the excess, and you become a parking permits is an outstay- the CBD and a surplus of 468 a substantial noise problem for to support. menace to society," ing one (The Westfield Leadlr spaues on the periphery. In order many residents of northern New Such a policy should provide The New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety says you are a editorial, 12/B/8B) and the Tovin to address the deficiency, Ramp Jersey. Its Expanded East Coast strict guidelines to be followed road hazard if your blood alcohol content is .05 percent or above. Council and I should have proposed a tiered parking deck Plan, implemented last spring, when making major decisions (That equals approximately 24 ounces of beer, one martini, or six thought of it long ago! It is cer-. on jCentral Avenue across from re-routed flights in such a way concerning air traffic. It would ounces of champagne.) Some tips for a sober, safe holiday on the road tainly an equitable approach to! thji post office at an estimated that new communities are now take into account the views of all include: the substantial demand for conj-j costoof $850 thousand and the then being adversely affected by air- interested parties, including • Ask for a ride or take a taxi. A designated driver who hasn't been muter lot parking permits and: T!ow,ri Council saw fit to raise the craft noise. (Continued on page- 7) drinking is the safest bet. perhaps, as well, for CBD rUqiured financing through bond- • Eat plenty of starch and protein-rich foods and keep eating. employees. I will ask the chair- ing.-When bids for the deck came • Use mixers and ice cubes to dilute the alcohol. man of our Traffic, Transporta- in about a half million dollars >f • Limit yourself to two drinks over the course of an evening, by tion and Parking Committee to over Ramp's estimates, the proj- * alternating with a non-alcoholic bubbly. take up your suggestion tit the ect was scrapped. •Jf If earliest opportunity. Jf Clare AnnsweU's • Switch to coffee and desserts at least an hour before you leave. Now, three years and another * Cold showers, hot coffee and the like will not make you sober — only Now, a word or two appears to| Jf parking survey later, we are be- Jf time will. If driving is unavoidable, stop drinking well before it's time be in order with respect to the re-; ing asked to build another deck )f cent proposals for a parking deck] for $2;7 or $3.4 million in the ap- Jf Starscopc *• Jf to hit the road. Jf over the existing Prospect Street; proximate area where the Ramp WEEK OF: December 29, 1988 Jf melered parking lot. j report/says there is a surplus of • Jf The Parking Facility Study,! BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Jf parking spaces! Something is Ambitious and persevering, you size up a situation and then latency prepared by our parking consul-' wrong here. If we are to believe take positive action. Some say you're plodding^ but those In Jf tant T&M Associates, was a j Ramp ond T&M, which refers in command appreciate your metnodlcal approach. Financial plan- Jf valuable exercise by both the j its report to the Ramp statistics, ning Js all-Important, especially through the first three months Jf Manaaeimgomoni t of what can be an upbeat year. consultant and our own Parking how can we consider a parking Jf Committee. However, the S2.7 deck att a cost more than twice AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 •' Tips On Managing Debt much you can afford to send to million cost for a deck netting us If you've been charging each of your creditors on a mon- that which was abandoned two Rules have to be more closely followed —but by the new year Jf 135 new spaces, or the optional years ago? you find that II was all worthwhile. A more offbeat approach '"'vough the holiday season like thly basis. If you cannot afford to $3.4 million cost for 205 new park- may help you sort out problems in a relationship. > tnild in a candy shop, it's time to send more than the minimum, or The pro-parking deck voices If ing spaces, represents yet PISCES - February 20 - Match 20 pui down your credit cards and to pay all your creditors on time, another tax burden our already have been heard. These are pre- You may have doubts about a friend's actions, but a light touch Jf check your finances. Like a child your are probably over your head heavily taxed property owners dominently members of the Is all Important. Good week for making resolutions that per- Jf who has overindulged, you may in debt, And you may be headed should not have to endure, Westfield Area Chamber of Com- tain lo overcoming a fear of something or other. * for even more credit trouble if find yourself feeling a little especially so close on the heels of merce, I now urge the rest of ARIES - March 21 - April 20 Jf queasy. you can answer "yes" to some of our new Library and in the face Westfield's citizens to let their New friend of the opposite sex proves to have more In com- Jf The average American owes the following questions. of what the Town can •Hnlicipate sentiments be known. Are we mon than Initially suspected. Group ventures are generally Jf approximately $I,f>00 in unpaid * Do you borrow money to take ready to pick up a $2.7 or $3.4 favorable, provided each participant's responsibilities aie made in the way of costs to rehabilitate clear. Jf revolving debt. But even that cash advances on credit cards to the Municipal Building, meet our million tab for a parking deck or * * amount can be too much of a meet current bills? Ml. Laurel mandates and the •should the Town Council continue TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 Jf financial burden. According to * Does the thought of adding up to seek out less expensive ways to Stalled project comes back to life just as the new year Is dawn- desire on the part of the Town to Ing. Some financial belt-tightening Is In order. Children give you Jf the New Jersey Society of Cer- all your bills make you panic? increase housing for senior meet reasonable parking objec- tives? a good reason to celebrate. Jf tified Public Accountants * Do you ignore your credit citizens. Jf (CPAs), mnsl people cnnnnl af- limits? Raymond W. Stone GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 ford to owe more than 20 percent While the municipality's por- Travel features some detours -- but there are discoveries as well. Jf * Do you collect cash from Mayor of Westfiold * A magnetic personality may enter your environment at this time. Jf of their monthly take-home pay. friends in restaurants and then Smairfinanclal sacrifice Is worth the effort. However, for someone with an Jf use your credit card to pay for a AV/nvTN/nl [SIW •Emmm ^ annual gross income of $20,000 or dinner out? 3>\ 0 i mrjr BN|O|S|HMSI CANCER - June 22 • July 22 Jf Or©©* SfTOTOL fj! Be wary of an urge to splurge; the year should begin on a finan- Jf loss, even owing 15 percent can * Do you go on credit-card ACROSS 38. 2 cially prudent note, Friend, meanwhile, Is surprisingly generous, be a hardship. He-member, if you 40 Italian rive? X N 1 W Jf spending sprees even though you 1.1rest TjW •C dlism especially with his or her time. 41 Sl.r h are single, $20,000 in annual gross know you might not be able to 6. 1n the midst o IV jj j. I[TMN u • 11. CIhinese civet 42. ParlcMobo Lg LEO - July 23 - August 22 Jf income can quickly diminish to make the monthly payments? 43, Fish eggs H QDDBS HE 12. >tool fait Personal relationships appear less strained as the old year turns Jf about $14,500 after taxes. Social * Do you have to use credit 13. F'aid notice 45 In like monncrl 9p •w]n]i!auiyiH| to a new one. Spontaneous travel may be on tap now and the 47, Note of scale M Security and other payroll deduc- cards to pay for small, every-day 14. Ilu g| LlJN3LUJiOW week Is generally favorable for planning travel. >f lions. 15. Man's name 48, Strong mon d oil ylf" Jf expenses? 16. Hebrew letter 50. Imbicile r=; MoliBQi 'M VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 HOW Midi DKliT CAN YOU * Do you occasionally receive; 52 Frozen rain \,P PI H0D BE BE Try to answer outstanding letters before the end ol the year, Jf 17. Halfway 53. Scorches E IF onlsBB 5 s via HAMH-K? overdue or delinquency notices? 19. Toward n| M i| I 1 hi as early 1989 Is sure to otter an abundance of distractions. Be Jf 21. Very rich mon DOWN ^ BE * careful of what you say and to whom. Jf To determine how much debt * Do you have to pnsldate 23. Omen i 3 -1^ Solution you can carry, you need lo checks so thai your paymenls 26. Tropicol fruit 1. Hobo * LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 Jf calculate hnw much money you won't bounce? 27. Entrance hall 2 Wireless 8. Exclamation More discipline In various spheres - notably financial - Is in Jf 29. French article 3. Part of to be of pain order at this key time of year. Tend to legal matters diligently. actually have available each " Do you have trouble imagin- 30. Silver 4. King of Judoh 9. Nephew • Partner may surprise you with minor rebellious slreak, Jf month. Start by dividing u piece ing life without credit cards? 31 Prums 5. Epistles 10. Diving bird >f of paper inlo two columns. In one * Is your savings account slow- 33, Soon 6. Man's Nome 12. Yes (Sp.) * SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 Jf 35, Salt of rulrlc 7. Single-celled 18. Mythical Good week for adding a llourish or two to a project or a party. column, list any form of monthly ly disappearing? acid * organism monster * Weekend cancellation may prove a blessing. There may be Jf income you receive. In the next The more "yes" answers you i 13 14 IS ••I TT TE~IS~ 20, A vegetable some good money news. >f column, write down all of your 22 Type of fir li.-ivo, the more you need to slop JT~ "ill" n24. Shot size Jf fixed expenses, including rent or P*l 1 1 Spring flower SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 and review your spending habits 25, A recent lull In activities is more than compensated as you tackle Jf mortgage payments, utility bills, and debt load. If you are already IT M A 28. Cell -Uj- multiplication * Interesting projects with a new burst of energy. Don't wait till Jf 1 —\ car or tuition loan payments, and having trouble paying bills e;ich rf~ M__M_ Beast January lo work on Improving willpower. 1 \ ^ I" 1 30. Jf insurance premiums. The dif- 13 32. Doctor (abbr.) month, you probably need Intake JL_ 1 J CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 Jf ference between your net mon- some lessons in debt manage- H 33. Gather 1 1"!I 1 M 1 34. Hospital Week may Include some minor misunderstandings - and you're Jf thly income and your fixed ex- ment. • i—1—H—L- altendont best lo clear them up at a relatively early stage. Superb week Jf penses is the amount of money MA\AC;iN(; DEBT jmo LHPJ * rJ_ J1 36, Eost Indies for making long-range plans for self and family. • i 1 i I 1 H islond Jf you h.ive available for paying Undoubtedly, we are a nation US F i !JL \ 1 1 M l_ ]__ 37. Egresses 4- BORN THIS WEEK Jf credit card bills and oilier mon- of debtors. According lo the 1 \3> 39. Chimneyditi December 29th, aclor Jon Volghl; 30th, host Bert Parks; 31st, thly expenses — such as your _ 44. Printing singer John Denver; January 1st, writer Oliver Isaacs; 2nd, Jf Federal Reserve, Americans M•KM 1 W_J fJ - meosure basic food and transportation carry more than $60(1 billion in } comedian Paul Barnes; 3rd, singer Melanle; 4ih, aclress Dyan Jf fc^Brjft 1i • ""^•JaM 157 1 j— 46. Pa em Cannon. Jf costs. consumer debt. Sf you've been 4- 49. Mysell 4- 1 1 Dipthong Now you have a realistic and doing your share to add to thai •"1 1 1a 5). perhaps unsettling idea of how (Continued on paga 7) TTT1 . THE WESTFIPLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,19Si Page 7
Money Management Public School Re-open fliatnro of (Continued from pags 6) On Tuesday, January 3 statistic, you have to remember Consumer Credit and can help Westfield Public Schools will Jan. 2, designated a holiday, the that old habits die hard. But with you work out a payment plan re-open for staff and students at Westfield Board of Education a lot of will power and some com- with your creditors. The non- the usual starting times on Tues- voted to revise the calendar at mon sense, you can free yourself profit counselors charge only a day, Jan. 3, following winter its Dec. 6 meeting, making Jan. This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our from the credit crunch. nominal fee or, in some cases, no vacation. 2 a school holiday and extending town by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town historian. The following is First of ail, hide' your credit fee. For a direclory, write to the Although the original school the calendar at the end of the the first installment of a two-part series entitled, "From Potsdam t© cards from yourself. Forget they NFCC at 8701 Georgia Ave., Suite calendar did not have Monday, school year by one day. Breeze Knoll." exist. If your mail brings you a 507, Silver Spring, Md. 20910. tempting application for a pre- The late Robert V. Hoffman, writer, editor and local historian, once approved credit card with a limit The credit counselor will help disclosed that he "couldn't write about the folks on Broad Street as he of $5,000, tear it up. Don't assume you come up with a budget and Holiday Season Is Time had written about the folks on Broadway... Country journalism is per- (hat the lender knows your finan- negotiate repayment terms with sonal; be careful what you say about your neighbors!" cial situation better than you do. your creditors. Because they For Blood Donations We take Mr. Hoffman's advice to heart and try to exercise care If you are already drowning in often work closely with the credit, another card will only creditors, they can usually work when we write about anyone — especially one who is still living. Ac- ed. Without any substitute for tually, though, we prefer to write about persons who have passed drag you deeper in debt. The out a better repayment plan than Blood donations are needed same generally holds true for you could. When the plan is ac- every day—350 pints a day in just donated blood, shortfalls in the from the scene. There were so many Westfielders in the period be- blood supply can cause delays in tween 1865 and 1945 who deserve to be remembered, not only because home-equity or personal loans cepted, you write one check to Northern and Central New use* to consolidate debt. The the counselor each month who Jersey, to be specific. During such treatments. they helped shape the community but because of their personal New Jersey Blood Services en- charisma. chances are simply too good that fhen parcels it out to the year-end holidays, the strain on such loans will lull you into creditors. the community blood supply courages everyone between the One such person was Mr. John Samuel Augustus Wittke. Mr. Wittke believing that you have paid your becomes greater, not from in- ages of 17 and 76, weighting 110 was born in Potsdam, Germany, near Berlin, on June 6, 1847. His debts and can now resume charg- As a last resort, you may want creased demands, but from pounds, and in general good father was postmaster at Potsdam, where Truman, Stalin and Chur- ing. to contact your creditors directly decreasing numbers of people health to donate a pint of blood. chill were to meet in 1945. Mr. Wittke came to this country in to see if you can work out an rolling up their sleeves to help The actual donation costs nothing Next, draw up an austerity more than an hour of time, but November 1866 and first lived in the City of Brooklyn. He married budget to see if you can squeeze agreement, such as paying only another person. Miss Phebe A. Cooper, daughter of a prominent Flatbush resident, on interest for a few months. While During this time of year many the long-term benefits to a pa- more cash free to pay your tient in need are priceless. July 30,1873, and in April 1878 they came to Westfield. J. S. A. Wittke obligations. Try to pay off more this may seem an intimidating activities take precedence over began commuting to a job in New York in that year, but is also than the minimum owed on each task, remember that your others. Unfortunately, blood For information on where to credited with opening Westfield's first ice cream parlor on the north of your credit cards. Remember, creditors want their money and donation is one activity that is donate, individuals may call New side of Broad Street near Prospect Street. the only way to reduce your may be willing to wait — if you often postponed, while blood Jersey Services at 828-9101, or the balance is by paying of any new convince them you want (o pay. transfusion therapies at local local chapter of the American In 1888 Mr. Wittke entered the employ of the J. G. Shaw Blankbook hospitals continue to be schedul- Red Cross. Company of New York as bookkeeper and cashier. He later bought chages in full, plus the interest But before tilings get that bad, the company and became its president. and at least a portion of the CPAs advise you to take a close previous month's balance'. look at your credit levels. Rinaldo In 1896 Mr. Wittke bought 22 hilltop acres fronting on what was later If you simply cannot find the If your "Leaf" Hotline called Hillside Avenue and built his family home. In 1906 a wing con- money to meet your bills, you debt load is approaching 20 per- (Continued from page 6} taining "a large game room and art gallery" was added. (This was will probably need help'irom a cent of your lake-home pay, it those of the communities that are Is 232-8041 the house where, in 1*71, the List murders took place; it was credit counselor. There'are 356 may be time to cut back on your affected by changes in air routes, destroyed by fire in 1972.) The home was christened "Breeze Knoll" nonprofit consumer^Credit credit purchases. A recorded message to in- We should not stop short of a ma- dicate where leaf collection — a name memorialized in the post-World War II street that was cut counseling services that''belong jor overhaul of national policies from Lawrence Avenue through a portion of the old Wittke property. to the National Foundation for MONEY MANAGEMENT is a crews are working on any governing aircraft noist, so that given day in Westfield and how Mr. and Mrs. Wittke had two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Henriet- weekly column on personal the noise problem in New Jersey finance distributed by the New long they will be in that area is ta W. Roberts, Mrs. George H. Whitney, who lived in the Georgian TOE can be corrected and similar available to residents. revival house at 319 Hillside Avenue, Charles F. Wittke, who also Jersey Society of Certified Public situations prevented from arising The number is 232-8041. lived in Westfield, and Wellington C. Wittke of Summit. Accountants. elsewhere. Mrs. Roberts Jived at Breeze Knoll and acted as hostess after her mother died. A list of her ties to New York-based organizations in- dicate that this was a woman to be reckoned with. „, JO & JOHN JACOJJSON She was affilated with the Smith College Club, the Columbia University Alumni Association, the Penwomen's Club, the Women's Press Club, the White Elephant < Women's National Republican Club, and the Town Hall Club. In Elephants, which are related to Westfield, she was a past president of the College Women's Club and mammoths and mastodons/ have a member of the Garden Club and the Art Association. Her hobby was roamed the earth for thousands collecting rare books, and she owned the most complete collection of of years. The Greek word for Kate Greenway books in the country. Her library included 1,000 these huge mammals, elephan- Your guide to: books, and her father's collection numbered 2,000. tos, was defined as "the. ivory A few years ago Everson Pearsall located an old snapshot showing beast." While elephants areinor- his ancestor Alfred Everson Pearsall seated on a rocking chair on the mally grey, we shall tell) you Wittke veranda, flanked by his good friends Mr. and Mrs. Wittke and about an elephant of a different Mrs. Roberts. In this old photograph, which must have been taken color — a white elephant. ) around 1910, the character of these people shines through the The white elephant metaphor decades. We cany. he|p but wonder whether editor Pearsall in- is currently used to describe fluenced Mrs. Roberts to seek a career in journalism. "something of a limited ,ior dubious value, as well as a gift Mr. Wittke's art collection was described as "one of the finest in (Planning that is a financial burden to its 1989 this section of the state." Thus, two highly prized art collections were owner." The latter usage stehrs ", January .^ housed up on Hillside Avenue. Mr. William G. Peckham, Esq., who from the custom of the Kings' of resided nearby in a house still standing but considerably remodeled, Siam of presenting a sacred was apatron of the arts who converted his barn into an art museum while elephant to a courtier .'who that accessed his house by a bridge over the driveway. was in disfavor with his ruler. •: ©1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. The unfortunate recipient of MEMO TO ADVERTIS this unwanted white elephant was prohibited from working, Final Tax Payment selling, or gifting his sacred royal present, and, therefore, the cost Advertise the service you provide of maintaining such an animal Due Soon for 1988 usually forced him into financial ruin. This, of course, was the real to Brides and Grooms in Taxpayers have until Jan. 15, Feb. l, 1989, according to the purpose of the king's gift in the • 1989, to get the January install- IRS. first place. THE WESTFIELD LEADER ment of their 1988 estimated in- For additional information, Whether or not the beneficiary' come tax to the IRS, the Internal taxpayers may order the free of such a jumbo gift was always Revenue Service said. IRS Publication 505, "Tax With- financially devastated is not Wedding Section, January 21 Taxpayers need not make their holding and Estimated Tax," us- known, but, a white elephant' January estimated tax install- ing the handy order form in the could certainly cause its owner a I ment by Jan. 15 if they file their tax package, or by calling or jumbo-sized headache, J '.. Deadline: Mon., Jan. 9 232-4407 returns and pay all taxes due by writing the IRS. ©1987 Leather Impressions
Villeroy &BocK NAIF CHRIST/MAS
WOODFIELD'S 220 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ACROSS FROM JOHN FRANKS MON THRU SAT 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM, THUHS 9:30 AM TO 9 PM Open New Year's Eve 'Til Noon 654-0111 MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED ^^ Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (PU.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,19W Social! and CQub Jlfeu/s o^ the
H.S. P.T.O To Hold Deborah DeChellis Will Nancy Frankenbach Weds First Meeting of Year The Westfield High School Wed Paul Michael Dunn Donald Nelson McClure P.T.O, will hold its first meeting of the year on Wednesday, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony daughter, Deborah Susan, to Guest speaker for the evening DeChellis of Westfield and Col- Paul Michael Dunn, son of Mrs. Nancy Louise Frankenbach of Wilmington, will be former students who will ony Lakes, Manahawkin have an- Adele Dunn Ginsberg of Rock- N.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franken- speak on their college education. nounced the engagement of their away, N.Y. and Lauderdale bach, Jr. of Westfield, and Donald Nelson Mc- At the last P.T.O. meeting the Lakes, Fla. He is also a son of the Clure of Harrisburg, Pa., son of Mr, and Mrs. speaker was Dr. Rony Berger, late Joseph Dunn. Donald McClure of Chambersburg, Pa., were clinical psychologist, who spoke The future bride is a 1978 married Nov. 19 at Willow Grove Presbyterian on "How to Survive Your graduate of Westfield High Church in Scotch Plains. Teenager." Dr. Berger is Direc- School. She received a B.S. The Rev. Dr. Robert Berdin of Wilmington of- tor of the Integrity Center for degree in special/elementary ficiated. Mr. Ferree LeFevre of Chambersburg Psychotherapy in Fanwond. education in 1982 from the was the organist. Soloists were Patricia G. Collins The program starts promptly University of Hartford. She of South Plainfield and Mary Jane LeFevre of at 7:45 p.m. followed by the currently is employed as assis- Chambersburg. A reception immediately follow- regular business meeting. tant treasurer and financial ed at the Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield. management services operations Maid of honor for the bride was Dorothy Bush of manager by the Glastonbury Chambersburg. Bridesmaids were Catherine Stork Bank and Trust Company, Frankenbach, sister of the bride, of Bethlehem, Glastonbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sepe of Pa., Amy Leone of Somerset, Marjorie Mills, Scotch Plains have announced Mr. Dunn, a 1976 graduate of cousin of the bride, of Lafayette, and Loren Stees the birth of their daughter, Miami Beach High School, of Wilmington. Danielle, on Nov. 5. received a B.S. degree in. Craig A. McClure of Alexandria, Va., was best Paternal grandmother is Mary business administration in 1983, man for his brother.Groomsmen were. Charles Sepe of Highlands. also from the University of Hart- Frankenbach, III, formerly of Westfield, brother ford. He is employed as account of the bride, Mark Lane of Virginia Beach, Va., Maternal grandparents are, representative at the Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Rosario LaCorte of John Leone of Somerset, and Craig Wagner of National Bank Discount. Philadelphia, Pa. Berkley Heights. Paul Dunn and Brokerage Inc. in Hartford. • Anothony Sepe, father of the The bride is an ordained Presbyterian minister Deborah DeChellis A May 1989 wedding is planned. and until recently was the associate minister at St. Photo by Andrea newborn, is the owner of Anthony Nancy Frankenbach-McClure Michael Haircutters in Westfield. Andrew-Convent Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. She is a graduate of Westfield High and Donald Nelson McClure FDU Hosts Open House School, Grove City College, and received her The bridegroom is a graduate of Chambersburg Master of Divinity degree from Princeton schools and Pennsylvania State University. He is Theological Seminary. The bride has accepted an the director of governmental affairs of the Penn- For Adult Learners offer to serve an associate minister at the First sylvania Association of Home Health Agencies. The three FDU campuses in is also available. Presbyterian Church in Lancaster, Pa., beginning After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple New Jersey will host an Adult The January 9 Adult Open next month. resides in Lancaster, Open House on Monday, Jan. 9 House is scheduled to coincide from 5:30-8:30 p.m. "We're with spring semester classes Dr. Cindy Feidi To Wed prepared to answer the questions beginning January 17,1989, Adult of adult learners," said Vivian learners are encouraged to make Jones, coordinator of the event, plans for summer and fall study Gregory Andrew Gavula "in addition to faculty members, as well Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Feidt tended Bucknell University and there will be experts in financial of Westfield have announced.the received a B.S. degree in biology, aid, admissions, and the counsel- The Adult Open House will be engagement of their daughter, with honors; Magna Cum Laude. ing programs." held in Alumni Hall (Teaneck- Dr. Cindy Louise Feidt, to She was elected to Phi Beta Kap- A light buffet will be served, Hackensack campus), Lenfell Gregory Andrew Gavula, son of pa, Phi Sigma, and Alph Lambda and adults interested in under- Hall (Florham-Madison Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gavula of Delta honorary societies. Dr. gradaute and graduate programs campus), and Student Union Glen Mills, Pa. Feidt received her medical at FDU will find special pro- Building (Rutherford campus). The bride-elect, is a graduate of degree from the University of grams, convenient class sched- The snow date is Jan. 11. For fur- Westfield High School. She at- Pittsburgh and did a fellowship ules and professional counsel. ther information, individuals at the Children's Hospital, in On-the-spot transcript evaluation may call (201) 460-5178. Pittsburgh, Pa. She currently is a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Medical Corps on the pediatric start at the Philadelphia Navy Hospital. Phiiadelphia. Pa. GET A HEAD START The future bridegroom is a ON A HAPPY NEW YOU1 graduate of Malvern Preparatory School, Malvern, Starling today. Change the shape of your body..,and PjUfdand attended Spring Garden watch the shape of your life change too. We'll help University with an engineering your get started, and stay with it. Lose weight & feel rnajor. He currently is employed The Choraleers of Westfield High School will perform at The Mardi great in '89. a,t |Jie Sun Oil Company in Gras Gala on Feb. 4. Representatives of the group include, from left: Melinda Stotler, Cybelle Sato and Amy Flynn, and rear, Brian Gaff- Call For A Free Consultation. Philadelphia. Gregory Gavula and A February wedding is plann- ney and Chris Cognetti. James Bial directs the 24-member select per- RalBfl one of the top 10 forming group. Diet Centers in the Middle Dr. Cindy Feidt ed. Allannc Stales. .DIET", 922 SOUTH "Nature Remembered" Exhibited at WESTFIELD Westfield Choraleers To Entertain CENTER 654-782O Trailside Nature & Science Center IHE WEIGHT 10SS MOFESSIONHlS At Westfield Symphony Benefit new clients only • with this ad • expires Dec. 31,1983 'I'hi' Union County Hoard of The artisl examines and inter- I'hnsrn Freeholders have an- prcls Ihc world of fnssils, shells The 24-member Westfield High Invitations, underwritten by iioiiiictxl an exhibition of p;iin- find other nulural forms using School Choraleers will entertain the Summit Trust Co., 302 East lings find prinls by Jane Gcorgi; Malert'olnr, acrylic and fti-hing as part of the revelry at The Mar- Broad St., have been mailed by a called "Nature Remembered" is as media. The museum, localori di Gras Ball, scheduled Feb. 4 at committee headed by Peggy WHY TRAVEL FAR? lining shown al fho Trailsidi* in Mountainside!, Nrw Jersey at The Hilton Hotel in Short Hills. Bender and Eva Wiley. Informa- visit your Nature & Science Center, Mnun- Coles Avenue & New Providence Proceeds from the event will tion is available by contacting the HOMETOWN lfiinsid(>, Now Jersey, through K
Jan. 7 Blass Margaret Drake • Daniel Dillon Elizabeth Paul - Dean Ivins Sept. 22 Dr. Marguerite Rao - Walden Meg Giffeft - George Beres- May 19 Lauren Badenhausen - Charles Cuthryn Heine - Mark Kellstrom Wendy Bergman - Jeffrey Zier- Dillaway chinksy Alison Steele - James McElroy H. Frankenbach III Kerry Vardalis - Gregory Buon- ing Elizabeth Crouch - Richard Lisa Lowi - Allan Vineberg Shelly Dykes - Dr. Thomas Nancy Dymond - Andrew Koski tempo, Jr. Sept. 2New York City, Mrs. Services are being held today Mrs. Muriel Lee Smith Maude Brisby Piret Arthur E. Vqss Mrs. Anne Bredlau Marino lived in Colorado (Dec. 29) at 11 a.m., at St. Dr. Philip H. Oppenheimer Jules P. Kovacs Mrs. Tillie Ciszkowski Ethel K. Woodruff Springs, Colo., before moving to Helen's Church in Westfield. In- John Ma honey May 26 Silvio Papandrea Sr. Maria Becker Westfield nine years ago. terment will take place in William L. Urciuoli Dr. Edward O. MacDonald Charles Woodbury Salmon Jr. Warren H. Fraser She was the widow of the late Calvary Cemetery in Brooklyn. Vera M. Laffin Mrs. Samuel Hunter Mrs. Delia Steck Mrs. Jessica T. Wood Henry Marino. Arrangements are by the Frank Geiger Miss Helen Daiuto September 15 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- William W. Russell Jr. Mrs. Robert Haskins Sr. Col. Robert Anderson December 15 Barbara Henderson of Westfield; field Ave. Lt. Col. Arthur C. Bigelow Ralph H. Latimer Carl E. Benson William B. Wean Mary E. Jackson Ella J. Wright Mary Davidson Anita B. McCormick Mrs. Herbert J. Moffett Sr. Mrs. Arthur P. Kirkwood David T. McMurray Sophie Caldaro Seeing Eye Puppies Mrs. Rudolph Wieland Mrs. Ellis B. Hilton III William Miller Claire Schoenbart March 10 William R. Scharmann Charlotte D. Johnson <<• June 2 Anthony Dinino Need Loving Homes Everette Sherbourne Alice M: Mills Philip K. Mondon September 22 December 22 John Wv Eric Dorn Mrs. Ruth Eckert The Seeing Eye of Morristown, Eric G. Orling Mrs. Esther Allen Kathryn Nicholas Platt which had been bred primarily September 20 has German Shepherd Puppies for the show ring. The first See- Charles C. Lear John J.'Simonetti Sr. Mildred Schaefer ready to leave the Scientific Donald C. Irwin June 9 Jerry Darrell Callender Philip E. Power ing Eye Shepherds were bred and Ann P. Mulford Building Station to be raised in trained at Fortunate Fields. John Filiciello Henry P. Townsend Jr. James Fogarty 4-H homes. Jay M. Dederick Mildred Swanson Wilcox Mrs. Carrie Holmes Carmen F. Morabito The Seeing Eye now maintains Mrs. Lawrence G, Beisler Menry C. Pfeifer Jr. In 1929, the Seeing Eye began its own Scientific Breeding Sta- Mrs. Adelaide Henderson Luise von Roeder Vogeler from a small breeding farm Walter W. Ousterman Lee Paterson Mrs. Lillian Hamm Lavinia Houston tion in Morris Township, where Dr. Stacy N. Ewan Eileen M. Lyons named Fortunate Fields in German Shepherds are being Adam John J. Laffan Michael Yarussi, Jr. Switzerland, where German Mrs, Katherine S. Boothe Judson T. Pierson Sr. Gabriel Malkin bred, as they were then, for good William Garnett Williamson Jr Lawrence Friedland Shepherds were bred and raised working characteristics. The June 16 December 2!) for police work. There, a woman Mrs. Leighton E. Smythe Dorothy Hoffman Tearse October 6 Thelma C. Taylor dogs have been raised in loving Rose Lucas Charles Addams named Dorothy Rustis and an ac- families with youngsters between Frank G. McGrath Mary Hadley Mrs. Thomas P. Murphy Joseph Judge Sara E. Allen complished animal trainer nam- 9-19 years old. Mrs. Henry Counts Robert Stankay ed Josh Humphrey sought to For more information, families Walters. Nelson Daniel J. Roche Sr. Mrs. Vivian T. Marino breed working characteristics may call Molly B. Wells, 4-H Pro- Mrs. John F. DeVoe Mrs. Benjamin Hubinger Kathleen Gundrum back into the German Shepherd, gram Associate at 233-9366. The March U Thomas M. Rotzler Sr. Cooperating Agencies are William R. Rodgers Edward W. Koechlein Jr. Bill Would Give Emergency Rutgers, The Slate University of William J. Whitehead John J. Farrell MASTER New Jersey, U.S. Department of Luanna G. Robinson Christopher R. Wemple Planning Committees Immunity Agriculture, Union County Board Nicholas Iovino Leonard Sylban John F. Zoller June 2:i A bill sponsored by Assembly- carrying out their official duties. of Chosen Freeholders, and man Peter J. Genova, R-21, MEMORIALS County Manager. Mrs. Lena M. Kernick Mrs. Alfonse R. Miele Immunity would not extend to ac- 1171 E. Broad St. Harry M. Sisson Esther F. Duncan would give local emergency plan- tions which evidence a reckless Mrs. Robert J. Lynch ning committees immunity was disregard for the duties imposed Westfield, N.J. approved by a 72-1 vote in the by the position, Genova noted. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Doyle Assembly on Dec. 15. Dr. William L. Patterson In October 1986, President L DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Jeanne G. Collier "This legislation would en- Ronald Reagan signed the Super- Mrs. Henrietta Selbst courage people who have exper- fund Amendments and Re- June ISO tise in planning for responses to authorization Act of 1986. Part of SERVICE SINCE 1897. emergency releases of hazardous this legislation directs the states Mrs. Peter F. Warfield chemicals to volunteer that ex- Dr. Ervin R. Fox to establish state emergency pertise for the public safety," the response commissions, emergen- DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE Mrs. Mary D. Ward assemblyman said. Harold R. Beck cy planning districts, and local MONUMENTS Louis J. Calderone The bill, A-2B00, classifies local emergency planning committees AJ" Q\*PUNEHAm» L DIRECTORS emergency planning committees to deal with emergency releases MARKERS Leopoldo Mansueto Sr. , IngeM. Peterson as public entities and their of hazardous chemicals. FRED H. GRAY, JR. members as public employees MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. QRABIEL Emma L. Sampson The local emergency planning WILLIAM A. DOYLE for the purpose of immunity from committees must include elected LETTERED • CLEANED July 7 DENNIS A. OEO Frederick L. Stoecker tort claims. slate and local officials as well as Bruce Bauer, Prop. Cecile S. Grodnick The bill was amended in com- representatives of a variety of mittee to provide immunity to Est. 40 Years WESTFIELD: 318 Eait Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 Mrs. Teresa Walguarnery government agencies, industry, CflAMFORD: 12 Springfield A»e., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 persons who serve on these local ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East 7.oc Hopkins Terry community groups and the news emergency planning committees media. Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. Kuth C. Gearity for any damages resulting from Mrs. Ellen Nydegger Bryden The bill now heads to the the exeroisn of their judgment in Senate for consideration. - THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,198S Page 11 SPORTS NEWS
WHS Blue Devils Upended SI'Olll's iuj|j;|.' Franklin and Marshall College's young Diplomat squad went out and captured its second By Union Farmers, 51-49 consecutive Middle Atlantic Con- ference women's soccer title'in By Doug Sheldon ball, putting up a desperation Luther Wright dominated play November. The Westfield varsity basket- shot with :02 remaining. The shot from the outset. Elizabeth quick- The Diplomats won II of 17 ball team opened up its season was no good, but a teammate ly got out to a 12-2 lead in the first games, including a 4-2 decision last week, when they took on the slipped underneath the basket to quarter. But the Blue Devils over Scranton in the MAC Union Farmers. The Blue Devils, tip the ball into the hoop to give were shutting out the 275 pound championship game. looking to continue their opening the Farmers the win with :00 center early on. Wright was held Gilliam Lasser of Westfield day success against their Union remaining on the clock. to zero points and one rebound. and a graduate of The Pingry County foes, were upended in the Westfield, 1-2, kept it close ear- Unfortunately this would not last. School, was a member of the win- final seconds 51-49. The misery ly on as Union held on to a slip In the second period, Wright ning squad. A senior at F&M, continued last Friday, as West- 19-14 lead with 3:52 left in the would explode for 13 second half Lasser was noted for her leader- field suffered its second loss at half. Senior point guard Tim points. His layup with 3:18 left to ship this season. the hands of Elizabeth, falling to Dursee connected on one of two go in the half, gave the Minute- the Minutemen 75-38. Fortunate- free throws to cut the lead to five. men a comfortable 26-4 lead. ly, the Blue Devils did manage to However, Union would explode After Jeff Kelly's lay up, come away with a win, defeating in the second half. The Farmers Elizabeth's Isaac Morgan con- Kearny, 49-45. quickly went on a 10-4 run to ex- nected on two free throws to ex- .tend the lead to 16 with 3:40 left to lend the lead to 22. ATHLETES AGAINST HUNGER — Shown left to right, Neil Cohen, Despite being down by an go in the third. But Westfield Despite the score, Westfield U.C. Freeholder, presents resolution to Susan Torborg of Mountain- many as 16 against Union, West- managed to chip away at the continued to battle. The Blue side for her parlicipalion in the AAH in collecting food for the hungry. field managed to battle back in Triangle League Her husband, Jeff Torborg, manager of the Chicago While Sox, looks huge deficit, scoring six Devils remained tough defen- Team standings after bowling on Dsc. 22: on. the fourth quarter, to close the unanswered points to reduce the sively, holding the Minutemen to Pis W L Brookmans 77 27'i 17Vj gap to four on Jeff Suto's 11 lead to seven with 5:40 remaining just 35 points in the first half. Un- Nolls 61 23V; 21V: footer. After a Union miss, Roy in regulation. Jeff Suto's three fortunately the speed and size of Baldwins 58 22 23 Jansen then responded with a point bomb made the score 42-35 Elizabeth was loo much for West- Heilmans H 17 28 Susan Torborg Honored High Series: Dave DuBois • 520; Ed Kole basket to reduce the lead to two, Union. Suto, making his first var- field to handle, as the Elizabeth 507. 49-47 with 1:12 left to play in sity appearance, scored 16 lead would grow to as many as 30 For Food Drive Efforts regulation. On the inbounds pass, points, canning two three points in the second half. ; Jansen stepped in front of Jimmy pointers. Westfield continued to Ski Trip Planned Union County recently honored families. Young to pick off the errant pass, battle back. With less than four Susan Torborg of Mountainside, "Studies estimate that 20 Jansen then fed the ball to Ted minutes to go Hobbie connected Hobbie, enjoyed a good.game. To Camelback Area for her participation with million Americans go to bed Hobbie, who was promptly fouled from 15 feet out to make the score The senior scored 10 points, his Athletes Against Hunger (AAH), hungry at night, including 600,000 with :08 left to go. The6'2" senior 44-41 Union. third game in a row, in which he The Westfield Recreation Com- New Jerseyans," Mr. Cohen mission is still taking registra- an organization of five local pro- was good on both free throws to Elizabeth, ranked nationally has been in dobule figures. iLeroy fessional sports teams, the said. "Those are staggering tie the game at 49 apiece. How- by the U.S.A. today, was no Gallman had seven rebounds and tions for its first ski trip to numbers." Mrs. Torborg, a Camelback Ski Area, Tan- players and their wives, that col- ever, Union did not fold. Young match for Westfield. The Minute Roy Jansen had 5 to place .West- lects food for the hungry, an- former Miss New Jersey, lives raced down the court with the Men who boast of 7'2" junior field. nersville, Pa., on Sunday Jan. 8, with her husband, who was 1989. nounced Neil M. Cohen, Union County Freeholder. recently named manager of the Buses will leave the Municipal Chicago White Sox, in Mountain- parking lot at 6:30 a.m. and Mrs. Torborg, wife of former Yankee coach Jeff Torborg, side. They have three sons, Doug, Westfield Y Boys Outswim Freehold return approximately 6 p.m. a pitcher in the Pittsburgh Pirate Camelback features 11 lifts, former Rutgers AU-American, Dodger and Angel player, helped organization, Greg, a Columbia The Westfield Y boys team his events (backstroke and freestyle and the backstroke. ranging from beginner to expert University student and Dale, 17, slopes with rentals and lessons AAH collect 30,000 pounds of food defeated Freehold on December butterfly). Doug Finken, Chris Scott Kaslusky won the freestyle to feed Ihe nation's hungry. the "baby," a 6-foot 5-inch junior 17, in their second dual meet of Panagos and Tim Romano were event, while Paul Ulrich placed available through the Recreation at Jonathan Dayton Regional Department. "Hunger in America does not the season. The Westfield boys also double winners with a 2nd in 2nd in the butterfly. ,; get the proper attention it High School in Springfield. dominated the meet in almost the individual medley and a 2nd The ever strong 15-18 age group All trips are scheduled on a Mrs. Torborg said she and her first serve basis. For more infor- deserves," Mr. Cohen said. every age group with an in the butterfly for Doug, a 3rd in was led by Peter Wright (in- "Susan Torborg and everyone husband will be active in com- astonishing 32 personal best the freestyle and backstroke for dividual medley and butterfly) mation individuals may call munity and charitable causes 78D4080 or pick up a brochure on from AAH who have donated times achieved. Chris, and a 1st in the breast- and Austin Burkett (freestyle their time and energy to combat when Jeff takes the reins of the stroke and a 3rd in the individual and backstroke), who placed f i rst all ski trips at the Recreation Of- In the 8 and under age group, this problem, deserve to be White Sox this coming baseball medley for Tim. in each of their events. Br?an 'fice, located in the Municipal season. Elhan Schwarz placed first in the Building, between the hours of recognized for their efforts." The 11-12 age *roup also had Schenberg was a double winner AAH is made up of the New breaststroke and the backstroke. with a 2nd in the individual 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Chris Feinthel placed in each of double winners with Sean York Yankees, New York Mets "I don't know if they have an Schafer placing 1st in the free- medley and a 3rd in the butterfly. and the three local pro hockey Athletes Against Hunger pro- his events with a 2nd in the free- Scott Stephenson came In 1st in style and a 3rd in the backstroke. style and the breaststroke. Jeff ; Rec. Commission teams, the New Jersey Devils, gram in Chicago," Mrs. Torborg Gariazzo placed 1st in the back- the breaststroke, while Kevln the New York Rangers and the said. "But if they don't, they will Jay Pollack swam a second in the Smilh placed 2nd in the freest^ 1&. backstroke, while Chris Janson stroke and 2nd in the butterfly. Slates '89 Mtgs. New York Islanders and their soon." Bjorn Eckloff finished 2nd in the and Eric Meyer came in 3rd iri' and Gordon Milne placed in the the backstroke. ' butterfly with a 1st and a 3rd. individual medley. The Westfield Recreation Com- Equine Breeders Plan Brian Zenner led the 13-14 On Jan. 7, the team will fecei" Brendan Lechner led Ihe 9-10 Hamilton at an away meet. -il > mission, will hold its regular age group with a first in each of catagory with a 2nd place in the meetings during 19899 in the Jan. 14 Awards Dinner WHS Class of 464 Town Administrator's Con- ference Room at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St., The 32nd annual New Jersey Thoroughbred of the Year will be Bred Equine Breeder Awards part of the evening. After School Activities The Westfield High School Westfield, on the following dates: Monday, Jan 9 dinner will be held at the Holiday For ticket information and Class of 1964 is planning a reu- Inn in Cranbury, on Saturday, reservations individuals may nion to be held on Nov. 17, 1989. Monday, Feb 6 Monday, March 6 Jan. 14. contact Mrs. Lynn Mathews, Sponsored by Rec. All alumni are asked to send Traditional events, such as New Jersey Department of their names, addresses, and Monday, April 3 Monday, May 1 honoring the Horseperson of the Agriculture, CN 330, Trenton, The Westfield Recreation Commission's After School Co-Ed Pro- telephone numbers, along with Year and the Standardbred and N.J. 08625 or call 609-292-2888. any information on the where- Monday, June 5 gram for fourth, fifth and sixth graders, is scheduled to begin the Monday, July 3 week of Jan. 9, running to March 31, 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. abouts of other class members, to: Westfield '64 Reunion, P.O. Monday, Sept. 11 The following is a list of the activities with other pertinent informa- Monday, Oct. 2 tion. Box 1338, Eatontown, 07724. In- formation can also be obtained Monday, Nov. 6 Westfield Recreation DAY ACTIVITY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR Monday, Dec. 4 Commission Monday Indian Pin Washington D. Levine by calling (201) 758-0222, '• Monday Roller Skating Wilson R. Bevere J. Salinard Arthritis Program Needs Home FALL/WINTER /SPRING Tuesday Indoor Soccer McKinley R. Bevpre The Arthritis Foundation, New degree in an exercise-related or Tuesday Volleyball Wilson J. Salinard Jersey Chapter is looking for a health science field," says Lila Workshops And Sports Programs Wednesday Roller Skating McKinley R. Bevere non-profit recreational facility, Roseman, director of Programs J. Salinard hospital or rehabilitation center and Services. "The program is APPLICATION Thursday Indian Pin Washington D. Levine in Union County to become an of- on-going, and we will provide Thursday Indoor Soccer Wilson J. Salinard ficial "home" of its new Arthritis free training for new sites." Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director Thursday Indoor Soccer Jefferson R. Bevere Fitness program. The Chapter The next leader training Friday Volleyball McKinley R. Bevere Westfield Recreation Department has developed a 45-minule pro- workshop is scheduled for Jan. Fall/Winter/Spring Program Friday Indian Pin Washington D. Levine gram of relaxation, slretching 17, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Jewish Friday Indoor Soccer Franklin J. Salinard and strengthening exercises Community Center of Middlesex 425 East Broad Street Registrations for all programs held by individual instructors at specially designed for people County, Edison. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 first scheduled session. No fees are charged for these programs. No with arthritis. For more information or an ap- 789-4080, 789-4081 programs held on school holidays. For further information, in- "We need a facility that has a plication to become an official dividuals contact Westfield Recreation Office: 789-4080. comfortable room with sturdy Arthritis Fitness site, individuals NAME(LAST)_ _(FIRST)_ * Programs at McKinley School began at 3:15 p.m. chairs, and a qualified staff per- may call the New Jersey Chapter *• Composition Roller Skating for Indoor use only. son with a four-year college at (201)283-4300. ADDRESS Parents should check the weather and check with Recreation Office to see if programs have been cancelled. PHONE SCHMIEDE EMERGENCY. AMOUNT AGE ENCLOSED
You won't get your TREE EXPERT CO. (PLEASE CHECK ACT1 Vm(IES) feathers Jan. 3 - Mar. 31 ruffled D FALL 0 WINTER D SPRING with our SUBSCRIBE Pruning a Danccrcize (1st Session) Elm pillow Q Dancerciza (2nd Session) Elm cleaning WESTFIELD LEADER Spraying * a Indoor Lacrosse, WHS, Wed 50 ELM STREET D Pottery, Elm. Wed., PM • Sculpture, Elm. Wed., PM \ WEWESTFIELtS t t NAME • Feeding \ I YOUYOU CMCAN SPOT THE" ADDRESS- / O1FF,DIFFERENCE -— Removal • Indoor Soccer, WHS. Thurs. TOWN — -STAH. l_ CLEANERS U Art For Fun, Elm, Tuea ZIP tl< CENTRAL AVENUE - n IONI - a Drama Workshop, Elm, Wed. Modern Equipment • Ch«K ErclossJ • EH! »• O Music Workshops, Roosevelt, Mon. & Wet. 3:30-5 prn . State Certified Grades I through 5 HAVE YOUR FEATHER Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery Immediate Service DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE PILLOWS CLEANED ONE YEAR Insured For Your Protection SANITIZED • FLUFFED • NEW TICKING PILLOW VAC SYSTEM Just 42.00 $15 Outof County Ciisli In Advance $ Wilh Hiis Cdupon 00 7.S5 EACH Collegiate MO 233-TREE APPLICATION NUMBER Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988. Turkey Trot Results Have Been Announced Sunny skies brought out a five mile race, saw winner record number of participarts at Sudhansku Kairab complete the the annual Turkey Trot recently course in 25:18.4. The first female held at Tamaques Park spon- to cross the finish line was Eileen sored by the Friends of Westfield Hartmen (29:40.2). Michael Field and Track. IJore than 700 McHale, last year's winner was participants gathered at the park the first male in the age category early in the morning to run either of 30-39 while Norma Grasso was the one-mile fun run or the five- the first female in this category. mile race. Preceding the days David Scher who was the third events Mr. Martin of the West- person to cross the finish line field High School organized the took the honors in his age Tamaques Mile for students in category 20-29 while Jennifer grades 4 through 9. The winner Rainey took first place in the of this event went to 9th grader female division. The winners in Dan Barcan followed by Michael the age category 40-49 - Robert Checkett and Richard Andr ;ski. Frail and LuLu Weschler. Age Returning for- the third year, category 50-59 winners were YA GOVORYU PORUSKI — I SPEAK RUSSIAN! - Elena Bartolf, sixth grader Chris 0'Connell George Kelly and Ralph Garfield Weslfield resident, is pictured above helping Eric Leinhardt, student, finished fourth followed by Ryan followed by Bob McCarren who learn the Russian alphabet. Ms. Bartolf has been going in to Westfield Munson and Graeme Lemmiir. pushed his daughter in a High School to share her expertise of the Russian language with Winners in the one mile fun wheelchair over the 5 mile students in the foreign language courses. These presentations were run, male division, were 1st place course. Age category 60 and over scheduled with the cooperation of Suzanne Jacobus, Foreign - Jim Garsten, 2nd place - Rober- winners were Armand Osterberg SOGGY BROWNIES . . . Browni- Troop 268 from Holy Trinity's Language Department Chairperson, and the school system's STS to Castello, 3rd place - Mario and Juanita Goldman. Roger (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. School second grade braved steady rain to camp-out in the back yard Baston. In the female division 1st Mutioz and Jessica Dick were the to earn one of their badges. Pictured (left to right): Alison AI bee, place went to Sandy Gjertsen, winners in the younger division Penelope Maynard, Maire Abraham, Megan Yudd, Shannon Darl- 2nd - Sonia Rebelo and 3rd - Irene 13 and under while in the 14-19 New Year Smokeless Program ington, Kitty Fromtling and Jessica DeFelice. Braun. age group winners were Sara The highlight of the day, the Dobal and Andy Biglow. To Get Underway on Jan, 11 Commendation Medal Those who are making a New to stay smokeless forever. Year's Resolution to quite smok- To fit all schedules, two class Awarded to Tiller ing, may want to enroll in times are offered: 1:30 p.m. and Overlook Hospital's "Smokeless 7:30 p.m. The nine classes will Newly promoted Staff Sgt. Force. System" program, to begin Jan. span four weeks to give par- Wayne E. Tiller has been He is a financial management 11. ticipants the support they need. decorated with the Air Force specialist with the 7623th Comp- troller Squadron. This state-of-the-art program Individuals may call Commendation Medal at the U.S. gives participants many tech- Overlook's Department of Health Air Force Academy, Colorado niques which not only helps the Education at 522-2963 for more Springs, Colo. Sgt. Tiller is the son of Willie H. person quit, but also helps them information and registration. The Air Force Commendation and Naomi E. Tiller of Westfield. Medal is awarded to those indiv- His wife, Jacqueline is the iduals who demonstrate outstan- daughter of Joseph C. and Bar- ding achievement or meritorius bara J. Long of Dover, Del. ALP Programs To Present service in the performance of The sergeant is a 1983 graduate their duties on behalf of the Air of Westfield High School. Information to Parents Men's Aerobics Session A series of six programs gram is Westfield Public presenting information to all Schools' vehicle for complying Highlights JCC Program parents of elementary school with state regulations which re- children on the Advanced Learn- quire each school system to pro- The Jewish Community Center music. ing Program (ALP) of the vide an educational program for in conjunction with Yvette Dance A+, (Aerobics +), combines Westfield Public Schools has gifted and talented students. Studio of Cranford has announc- aerobic dancing for a car- been scheduled throughout ed that registration for the Jan. 3 diovascular workout with the ex- January. The ALP programs are - Feb. 27 session is open. ercise of TNT. The programs, sponsored by scheduled as follows: , The eight week session in- Stretch class provides flexibili- Sudhansku Kairab (left) and Eileen llailman (center) winners of the the Westfield Parent-Teacher Franklin - Thursday, Jan. 5 at cluding Men's Aerobics, a pro- ty through exercise with the ad- five mile Turkey Trot race receive Iheir trophies from Peter Mogcn- Council's School Community In- 7:30 p.m. gram geared for men using a vantage of muscle toning and dorf, race director. formation Program Committee Washington - Tuesday, Jan. 10 combination of flexibility car- firming, (SCIP), will explain the ALP at 7:30 p.m. diovascular aerobics, All classes are held at the b program's goals, curriculum Wilson - Wednesday, Jan. 18 at calisthenics and muscle toning, Jewish Community Center of JCC Accep s Registration for and selection process. 7:30 p.m. choreographed to popular music. Central New Jersey located at David Tuller, ALP coor- McKinley - Wednesday, Jan. TNT (Tone 'N Tighten) design- 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. King Vacation Day Programe dinator and principal of Tama- 18 at 7:30 p.m. ed for firming and tightening the For more information in- ques School, will speak, and one Jefferson - Thursday, Jan. 19 different muscle groups through dividuals may call the JCC at i i of the four ALP teachers will be at 7:30 p.m. stationery exercise done to 889-8800. The Jewish Community Certer basketball, and bowling and will present to answer questions. Tamaques - Wednesday, Jan. of Central New Jersey will hpst conclude at 4 p.m. The Advanced Learning Pro- 25 at 7:30 p.m. vacation day programs on Jar). Registration is open to 16, Martin Luther King Day. members and nonmembers. The program, beginning at 10 a.m., is offered for child-en For more information in- grades K-2 and 3-5. The day wijt dividuals may call the JCC at include T-ball, rag ball, basebUI, BB9-88|00.
Community Center To Host Open Meeting on Camps
The Jewish Community Certer Nah-Jee-Wah will be held at 7:45 of Central New Jersey will hold p.m. an open meeting to explore the Former Resident Announces McKINLEY STUDENTS CELEBRATE MEXICAN HOLIDAY — Marcclla Harding (right) of Westfield, is shown with Sue Adriance, teacher at McKinley School, and Scott lirewster as she prepares to Leaders of omorrow Group demonstrate the breaking of a |iituiUi, a tradition during the holidays in Mexico. Mrs. Harding also shared information on the culture and Andrew Kowaicxyk, a formjer deavor is to send a participant in customs of her native country with Kindergarten students at resident or Westfield, has the 1989 Westfield Little League McKinley. This presentation was scheduled through the school nounced the formation of a group Baseball spring season to the system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skill's) office. designed to aid boys in the 10 Wiliamsporl Little League through 12-year old age group Haseball Camp for two weeks, all called "Leaders of Tomorrow." expenses paid. The candidate Council on Alcoholism Pliolo In ISUiekwood Purlin The purpose of the group is tn must have above average VARSITY BASKETBALL player Durcie Graf (HO), a junior at take deserving boys who are grndes. To Hold Workshop Jan. 6 Newark Academy in Livingston, aims for the basket in her train's active in sports as well as above Mr. Kowalczyk, a New York game against Morristown-lleard School. Dareie is the daughter of City resident hopes to expand this Larry and Carol Graf of Westfield. average academically and pro- Union County Council on cil, 300 North Ave., East, vide them with opportunities thnt program to a larger scale over Alcoholism, Inc. presents a Westfield, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 they might not realize because of the next year. Anyone wishing to workshop on "Rape, Incest & p.m. Six C.A.C. credits available. financial hardship. help may call Mr. Kowalczyk at Alcohol" on Friday Jan. 6. For information individuals may Mr. Kowlaczyk's first ejn- <212) 496-7822. Courses will be held at the Coun- call 233-8810. Openers Immigration Problems? CHANGE OF ADDRESS NEARPOINT STRESS — Parr II Q: What happens when I he eyes arc subject ro ncarpoini stress over an extended NAME: period of lime? Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. A: In bolh children and adults, visual stress produces poor levels of achieve- OLD ADDRESS:_ ment. Studying and schooiwork suffer; ncarpoini tasks on the job art* not done (Formerly General Attorney • mmigration & Naturalization Service) well. When stress is present, people may (1) put off for tomorrow whai should be done loday; (2) avoid doing certain tasks entirely; (3) do a* little as they can to get" Law Offices of NEW ADDRESS:. by; (4) fall asleep while reading; (5) suffer from hend-nclics; (6| suffer from tiredness; 0) suppress ihc .sight t>f one eye; (8) develop myopia tircarsjghicdncss) Lubiner & Schmidt and/or astigmatism. If you hpvc any of these symptoms often, see your opiumeirisi. Glasses ;inuVor 113 Miln Street EFFECTIVE DATE:_ vision training may he indicated to relieve iliis stress and prevent permanent damage to your eyes or your children's eyes. Cranford Qllico Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYCOilice. 321 Broadway Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER Presented u a service to the community by Dr. Bernard Feldman, O.D., FJU.O. Evening & Weekend My. NY 10007 P.O. BOX 250 226 North Avc.t Westfield, N.J. 07090 Appointments Available 212-406-3240 233-5177 Hwn*Ippoifflfflinl•»«!» HiHirnrd'lHiwklpil Pirkii>[ Lot art Soar I.J,) 388*0011 I WESTFIELD, N J. 07091 *«•••••••• m matm«•mmm»mmm«• mm •••••• mm mmm••«•••• • mmmmmi THE WESTFiELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 Page 13 Students Representing "Y" Resident Introduced in Annual Participated in Model UN International Debutante Ball High School students from Miss Elisabeth Lee Schindler, were David Harvey and Allison daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cranford and Westfield, Griggs. Advisor for Cranford representing the Westfield Y, 138 Richard H. Schindler of West- students was Joe Suizzo. field, will be introduced at the Ferris Place, particiapted in the In the Model U.N. program, the 16th annual YMCA Model United 34th annual "International students are divided into groups. Debutante Ball" taking place at Nations Conference in Hersey, Each group is responsible for a Pa. Dec. 9-11. New York's Waldorf tonight an- different country and is given a nounced Margaret J. Hedberg, 50 Cranford and 24 Westfield specific political issue that af- students "expressed themselves director of the Ball. fects its country. The students The honoree will be among 51 on international issues," said must then organize their Carl Barber-Steele, advisor for young women who will bow in one research into organized pro- of the most colorful debut ex- Westfield students. posals, and engage in intensive "We've always won more than travaganzas to grace the ball- discussions and debates with room of the famed hotel. She will our share of awards in the past," other students at the conference. be co-sharing honors with young he had said before the con- "In the past, we've been able to women arriving from various , ference. "We have a reputation win many awards because of our states here, Europe, and the Far ' to uphold." research and presentations," McKinley School recently celebrated the holiday season with their East, as they prepare to curtesy This year was no exception: said Mr. Steele. annual Holiday Music Program. T/ie Choral Group was comprised by into young society. The Outstanding Country Award the fourth and fifth graders, and solos were performed by Robert Miss Sehindler is a graduate of was presented to China which Mr. Steele believes the Model Meyer, third grade trumpeter, and Scan Higgins, fourth grade sax- U.N. Conference offers a Westfield senior high school and was represented by students ophonist. The program was a very joyful fare due to the combined ef- is currently attending St. John's from the Y's Cranford con- valuable experience to the youths forts of Mrs. Jean Brezinsfei, McKinley School Music Teacher, Dr. tingent. The Youth Secretariat in that they see first hand the in- University in Staten Island, N.Y. Ted Schlosberg, strings instructor, Mr. Josa, instrumental band in- Her family has long been ac- appointments were assigned to ner workings of the United Na- structor, and Mrs. Morasso, accompanying pianist. John McNulty, Cranford, and tions. tive in the Republican party of Westfield residents Mariam "They role play actual U.N. of- the Garden State, Mr, Schindler Mogendors and Jessica Broad- fices," said Mr. Steele. Choral Art Society is an executive at American well. Selected to the National Af- Another program beginning in Telephone and Telegraph. Miss Schindler is an active fairs Conference to be held in 1989 the spring is the Youth in Govern- Elisabeth Lee Schindler was Lorissa Nowicki, Cranford. ment Conference in Trenton. To Open 27th Season equestrienne who has been Elected as alternate for the con- "We are very anxious about bestowed many honors. She has qualified for the national horse- sleeves that are beaded with ference was Karen Brandt of that," he said, "because the The Choral Art Society, under Copland. He is presently a Westfield. issues will deal with New Jersey manship finals each of the past pearls. There is beaded Aleneon the direction of Evelyn Bleeke, member of the faculty of the New three years. Her accomplish- lace edging on the bodice and "The kids worked very hard," only, such as the environment, will open its twenty-seventh con- England Conservatory of Music health and welfare, and more. ments include competing in the back. Her gown was designed by Mr. Steele said. "They did a cert season with a performance and musical director of the National Horse Show at Madison magnificent job representing the The kids will learn what's going Richard Glasgow. of works by composers of the King's Chapel in Boston. Square Garden in 19K5 and win- Lead girl this season is Y." on right in their own backyard." twentieth century. The Chorus Flutter's "Gloria" was first For more information, individ- ning the Alfred B. Maclay horse- Elizabeth Langley Van Alen, a Assisting Mr. Steele as ad- will perform Randall performed in Omaha in 1974 and manship class at the Devon visors for the Westfield students uals may call the Y at 233-2700. direct descendant of John Jacob Thompson's "The Peaceable revised in 1985. The popularity of Horse Show this past May. She is Astor. Honorary chairpersons Kingdom;"Coronation Te Deum" Rutter'sd music has spread a contributing member of are Mrs. James H. ("Candy") by William Walton; Daniel Pink- throughout the English-speaking several riding organizations in- Van Alen, Elisabeth's grand- ham's "Sinfonia Sacra;? and world. He was born in London in cluding the American Horse mother; Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox; Gloria by John Rutter. There will 1945 and educated at Clare Col- Show Association, and other pro- and Mrs. James A. Van Alen, be brass accompaniment and An- lege, Cambridge where he first fessional associations. mother of the deb. nette White will be at the organ. attracted attention as a com- poser. His compositions range Elisabeth has found time to be The theme of shell pink for Randall Thompson was born in femininity and silver for New York City in 1899. He studied Ivom choral works to large or- a Candy Striper al a local chestral works, opera, pop and hospital where she enjoys helping elegance remain the official col- at Harvard and worked with ors of the Ball, and will be car- Ernest Bloch, professor of com- light music and music for BBC others. Her mother Kathleen has Television. also been active in various New ried throughout the Ballroom. position at Harvard. He is a For additional information on popular composer who uses Annette White, organist, is in Jersey organizations. For her gown Elisabeth chose the debutante, individuals may melodic materials rooted in the her twelfth year as accompanist contact: Mrs. Richard H. inflections and rhythms of for The Choral Art Society. She is one made of silk Shantung which has a fitted bodice and full skirt. Schindler, 1738 Boulevard, West- American song. The "Peaceable a graduate of the Eastman field, 07090, 233-0982. Kingdom" was written in 1936 in School of Music, where she It has a V-neckline and bouffant Cambridge, Mass, for The\Har- studied organ. She earned a vard Glee Club and Radcliffe master's degree from the School Choral Society. The text is from of Sacred Music, Union Isaiah. n Theological Seminary, Mrs. William Walton, born in 1902, is White has served churches in an English composer best known New York, New Jersey, and Cali- for Belshazzar's Feast, a promi- fornia as both organist and choir nent choral work of the 20th cen- director. She is presently Students In grades 3-C and 3-S at Jefferson chool were introduced to tury. He wrote the "Coronation* organist at The Presbyterian the MECC writer program on Dec. 20th by K-5 Computer Resource Te Deum" for Elizabeth II in 1953 Church in Westfield, person, John Spieher, Pictured above are Randall Standing and and chose the English text ralfieijv jjThe concert will take place on Erica Chantey receiving "hands on" instruction in the program, than the Latin. He established Jan. 14, 8 p.m., at The which will enable them to write their own stones on the computer. himself in the first ranks of Presbyterian Church in West- English composers; Was field. Tickets are available at the Knighted in 1951. door. For information in- Noted Musicians To Perform Daniel Pinkham, composer of dividuals may call 381-8906. the "Sinfonia Sacra," was born in Supported in part by a grant 1923 in Lynn, Massachusetts and from the Union County Office of At Kent Place School Jan. 6 attended Harvard University. Cultural and Heritage Affairs, His initial training in composi- Ihrough funding made possible Acclaimed lyric dramatic Classical guitarist Nicholas tion was with Walter Piston, by the New Jersey State Council soprano Ruth Lurie-Perlmutter Goluses received his Doctor of followed bv studies with Aaron on the Arts, Department of State. will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Musical Arts degree from the on Friday, Jan, 6 in the Kent Manhattan School of Music, Place School theatre, 42 Nor- where he is professor of guitar Story Time Registration wood Avc, Summit, wilh noted and related studies. He is a reci- classical guitarist Nicholas pient of the Pablo Casals Award To Begin January 4 Goluses, flutist Katherine for Musical Accomplishment and Menefee Price, and pianist Ken- Human Endeavor. Dr. Goluses is neth Hopper. The four will a resident of Cranford. Registration for the Winter ings, Jan. 23 through Feb. 27 (no reprise an evening of music Katherine Menefee Price, Session of Children's Story Time Ifieb. 20) from 10:30 to 11 a.m. or recently presented at Merkin flutist, holds degrees from Stet- begins Jan. 4 at the Westfield Wednesday afternoons, Jan. 25 Hall, New York City. son University, The Juilliard Memorial Library. Ihrough Feb. 22 from 1:30 to 2 Mrs. Wiiensch's kindergarten class at Tamaques School had a Mex- School, and the Dalcroze School Magic Carpet Story Time p.m. ican fiesta. The class studied the language, culture, and customs of Included in the program will be registration begins Jan. 4 for a selection of French Folk songs of Music. She has performed i- Registration for Four Year Old the country. The students went to the market place to buy tortillas, extensively throughout the south- children in kindergarten through ?lory Time begins Jan. 10. The /rnits and vegetables, clothing, and maracas. They made a pinata arranged by Matyas Seiber, as third grade. The sessions will well as works by Mozart, Joseph eastern United States and in the sessions will meet Tuesday mor- and each student had a turn to break it open with a stick. The morning New York metropolitan area at meet Thursdays, Jan. 12 Ihrough nings, Jan. 24 through Feb. 21 ended with a taco garnished with lettuce, meat, tomatoes, and Marx, and Charles E. Ives. A Feb. i) from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. and highlight of the evening will be Carnegie Recital Hall, Lincoln from 10:30 to 11 a.m, or Thursday cheese. Center, the New York Flute Club, will include filmstrips, stories, afternoons, Jan. 26 through Feb. the New Jersey premiere of music and games. All children William Mayer's new arrange- SI. Patrick's Cathedral, and in 23 from 1:30 to 2 p.m. the Trinity Church concert must be Westfield Library To be eligible, children must be ment of "What Lips my Lips members and be registered in have Kissed," which was in- series. "The "Times" has called Weslfield Library members, be her performance "attractive and person by an adult. registered in person by an adult troduced by Miss Lurie- Three Year Old Story Time Perlmutter and Dr. Hopper at assured." Miss Menefee Price is and have reached their third or a member of the Kent Place registration will start Jan.!). The fourth birthday by the first story Hello, I am Robert their recent New York City con- sessions will meet Monday morn- cert. School music faculty. She lives in session. Crystal, DC (Doctor of Ruth Lurie-Perlmutter has South Orange. Chiropractic). I hate firmly established herself as a Dr. Kenneth Hopper has per- subluxations! - A mis- versatile and accomplished per- formed throughout the United former throughout the States as a pianist, organist, and alignment of vertebrae metropolitan area. Her artistry harpsichordist. A graduate of causing interference to and wide range of repertoire Oklahoma State University and Volunteer. vital nerve impulses. have been demonstrated in Northwestern University, he en- Why? Because they cut joys dual careers as both a soloist critically-acclaimed recitals and off life in peoples bodies. in extensive appearancor. with and a collaborative artist. Dr. WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart chamber ensembles and or- Hopper is music director of the a Association They do so without people necessarily knowing that chestras. A resident of Maple- Summit David Chemidlin has been pro- moted to vice president and con- troller (or CBS/FOX VIDEO, North'America, it was announc- ed recently by Bob DeLellis, President of CBS/FOX, North America. Mr. Chemidlin will be responsi- ble far overseeing the North American operations for credit, general accounting, accounts Installation t Service PEARSALL & payable and sales and advertis- Ofl HMtifli I Air Condttioflint, REILL Y ing accounting. LENNOX KIR CONDITIONERS FRANKENBACH "This promotion is in recogni- 100% Financing tollable OLDSMOBILE INC tion of Dave's dedication and Complete Plumbim Stmice Authoriied contributions to the Company's EST 1923 financial environment," Mr. Oldsmobile DeLellis commented. MCDOWELLS Sales i Service '^."VALL FORMS OF Mr. Chemidlin was most INSURANCE recently Controller for /1/0S//1W lilt suaoinovt c.msi CBS/FOX, North America. He 233-3213 232-OLDS 232 4700 joined the company in 1984 and 450 North Aw., E. WttttMd 115 Elm SI. Weslfield established an Internal Audit Department. Prior to that, he was with Gulf & Western In- APPLIANCES AUTO BODY REPAIRS DRUG STORES INSURANCE dustries in its coporate internal David Chemidlin audit department. TIFFANY Mr. Chernidlin resides in North University in Philadelphia. The Plainfield, with his wife Cora and former Fanwood resident is the EST 1943 - FOREIGN % DOMESTIC DRUGS son Conor. He is a graduate of son of Teri Chemidlin of Fan- TV • - sttneos APPLIANCES VIDEO EQUIPMENT • ALTOS • TRUCKS Ooen ; Dats a Wpe* Union Catholic High School, wood and Fred Chemidlin of KITCHEN CAtlNETS Scotch Plains and St. Joseph's Westfield. Qjiiy 8 JO a m to E9 cm • Complete Meclian;ril Rfpaiis Silutrjav8 30 l in It 9 p m "Set me for a State Farm Sundays 9 a •> lo b r ni • Fleet Mainierunre Homeowners Policy." • Towing & Road Seruce Hudson V«taJinn hufludi. Lite i poo* neigtibc". • N J Slaie Remspciion Russel! Stoiei Cannes SuU1 Farm is then: FREE OFF STREET PARKINS AMPLE f REt PAK^^G 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFICLO 232-6588 IRE( PICK IP & DILHEfil 1 233-0400 523 Suuih .-Ue AUTO BODY REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS BRUNT« WERTH The Weslfisld Business Since 1971 •rreciDry AUTO BODY L, m.rl, /» •//". • Collision Rtpiits • Painting Specialists • Insurance Estimates ImlellMiant ~*—''Cilvtn Chilly IM-SWI 789-2040 7«1 CINTIAI. AVK. WlSTTtEU> LUMBER Officers of (lie Maplcwood Lion's dull present a $2,000 check to Ken- WESTFIEIO Building neth W. iVitchison, president, Kessler Institute Cor Itchabititation in BOWLING FUEL OIL Ptoducii Co Inc West Orange. The gift will be used to put-chase a Portable Dopplcr System, which delects possible blood clots in patients who have suf- fered strokes, spinal cord injuries ans severe fractures. The Institute treats people, on an inpatlcnt ami outpatient biisis, who arc working to regain their physical strength and functioning. Pictured at the Astroline check presentation are (from left) Saul Ganz, past president, Ouet LL'MSED Maplewood Lion's Club; Ellen Novick, M.I)., of Westfield, Kesskr One of tie most modem Bowling MOLDING TRIM. NKfllNC Centers CLEANERS FUEL OIL IOBBINS t ALLISON Inc. Nurse/Health Educators Public Mover] Lictnit PC 00)72 The January "On Line with dated by the State Department of GO. KELLER'S REEL-STRONG Mark Smith" Cable TV show will Education rules and regulations FUEL CO. or demanded by societal feature Ihc changing role of • CLEANERS EST >»!! school nurse/health educators in changes. • COLD STOHAGF the Westfield Public Schools. The Viewers of the January 4 "On • SHIRT LAUNOtHERS i HEATING & COOING • HHA^t HY S RUG Cl t ANIf show will be cablecast live at 8 Line" show will be able to see the AGCril/ALUCO Y*» LIHS p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 4, over show live and have the opportuni- I [ II. Broad St., WcMfi 313 SOUTH AVE E CHANFORD Suburban Cable TV Channel 35. ty to telephone questions into the 233-4381 > AIR COND'T :O^cE^ TEL. 276-0898 Westfield School Superinten- show for School Superintendent 1201 Soulh Ave.. DIAL V(. 0?00 Smith to answer. Viewers' ques- AUTO DEALERS dent will interview three Plainfield !I>LEX NG'ON AVE members of the school district's tions will be accepted between 8 756-0100 health department. They are: and 8:20 p.m. The telephone Serving The Weslfieid A/ea Margaret Klick, director of number for the call-in questions For 62 Yean : is 789-4622. Don't Forget health services; Benedette Graf, To Advertise! Washington school nurse/health "On Line" is cablecast live the educator; and Roberta Cohen, first Wednesday of the month to Edison school nurse/health over Suburban Cable TV 36. educator. Tapes of the show will be cable- Entitled "Beyond the Band cast each Wednesday of the Aid," the show will present new month at 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and varying school nurse/health 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 educator responsibilities man- p.m., also on Channel 3G. 233-0220 209 Cental <«., Westing Don't sell yourself short! Get your business grow- inj strong with a good AUTO DEALERS newspaper advertising program. We'll help you "Don't spread the word by get- ting your sales pitch LINCOLN -MERCUflY HOME IMPROVEMENTS zcrpss to our entire circu- Clown lation! Call us right now! "rn« Komi of Around" :> M & A »:1 PLUMBING PARIS' SAL! - Advertise HOME " SIRVICI • IEA5IN1", MOUNTAINSIDE 232-6500 IMPROVEMENTS 3Si Soulh A>« Eail. WiHuM Here!! PLUMBING & • Vinil SiSinc •?.tinMif HEATING •Csipcil'i •' Charles Honecker AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Fully Insured fice Estimate! 8200423 You're Cli'\cr Than You Think. . .To Complete Bathroom umo* [anus L»»CIS1 1 OIBISI CADillM DMLl* !•«( UK Remodeling in id 79 GRAND ST.. ELIZABETH. N.J. In tSe Buuneu 2330897 no Be"e' t-m* 374 Short Dr. 354-8080 1.(11 «•' Mountainside. N.J. Cub Scout Don 7, Pack 73 ofTamnques School on (i recent trip In the Westfield Rescue Squad. Pictured are from left to right: Thomas To Place an Ad THE Murch, iiis younger braider, John; Mt'duu'f Isaacs. Michael In this Directory Hrinewski, Adam Chronc, Dan Aquilla. "J.R." Young, Donuhl Please Call . 232-4407 Swaynos, "J.R." 's younger brother. Tim, nml Juxlin Tozzo. WESTFIELD LEADER Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 E'town Gas Requests Rate Increase Elizabethtown Gas Company rales and the PGA clause, me mercial and industrial customers Recent Real Estate Transactions has filed a request with the New PGA covers the cost of the gas will see adjustments in their bills Jersey Board of Public Utilities supplies the utility buys to based on the particular tariffs (BPU) for a $13 million — or 6.6 distribute to its customers, while which apply to them. percent — increase in its base the base rates cover the utility's Mr. Sullivan explained that r^tes, Frederick W. Sullivan, costs in making that distribution. lower-usage residential Company president, announced "What we've seen over the past customers, such as those with today. few years are significant only a gas range, dryer or water Mr, Sullivan explained the pro- decreases in our PGA because of heater, would receive greater posed increase will not affect our efforts to seek out the lowest- percentage increases because of customers' bills during the cur- cost gas supplies available," Mr. Elizabethtown's costs in seving rent winter heating season, since Sullivan said. "However, there is them. "It's our belief that gas the BPU must first hold public a need to periodically adjust our rates should reflect 'cost of ser- hearings and consider an ad- base rates to cover higher costs vice,' which means that each ministrative law judge's decision for labor, materials and other ex- customer should be responsible before making its own ruling on penses we incur in maintaining a for what it costs the gas company the request. distribution system which pro- to provide them with service," he According to Sullivan, the fil- vides gas service to more than said. "A customer who only uses ing represents the second time in 218,000 homes and businesses. small amounts of gas creates the past seven years that Mr. Sullivan pointed out that many of the same costs for us as a large-volume user. We must Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., West, Barrett & Crain, Inc., has announced the sate of Elizabethtown Gas has asked the Elizabethtown Gas plans to move BPU to raise its base rates. Dur- into a new building late next sum- therefore scale the increase in Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at this home at 744 Embree Crescent, Westfield. The such a way that all customers are 110 East Dudley Ave., Westrield. The property was sale was negotiated by Peggy Murray. ing that same period, Mr. mer under a lease arrangement Sullivan said, the company has approved by the BPU. The charged for their fair share of the marketed by Peter Hogaboom of the Westfield of- costs associated with serving fice. returned nearly $80 million in building is part of the Liberty refunds and reductions to its Hall development currently them." He noted that the alloca- customers through its purchased under construction in Union tion of the increase among gas adjustment (PBA) clause. Township. The Company's pres- customers is also subject to BPU Mr. Sullivan said, "If today's ent main office at One Elizabeth- approval, and thus may differ in request was granted in full next town Plaza has been sold to the end from the Company's pro- year, the amount would be far Union County College, and will posal. less than the $20 million in PGA become the College's Elizabeth Elizabethtown Gas last receiv- refunds and reductions our campus following the needed ed a base rate increase in customers received in 1988 alone. renovations. December 1987, having requested That means next winter's gas it twelve months earlier. The $4 bills may still be lower than they If the proposed increase was to million increase approved by the were 'at the beginning of last be approved in its entirety by the BPU — following an agreement winter'— and well below the level BPU, the average residential reached between Elizabethtown, of fivti'years ago." heating customer using 100 the Department of the Public Ad- therms per month would see his vocate and the BPU staff — was or her bill increase $6.53 from more than offset by a Mr.; Sullivan explained that $66.33 to $72.86, or 9.8%. The simultaneous $5.2 million reduc- The above properly at 214 Wells St., Westfield, has Burgdorff Realtors, GOO North Ave., West, West- Elizahethtown can be asking the average non-heating customer tion in the PGA, resulting in a net been sold to Barbara Peda, formerly of Passaic. field, has announced the sale of this home ml 1 BPU for increases and decreases using 25 therms per month would decrease to most customers. The The sale was negotiated by Fran Wolfson of Alan Lambert Circle, Westfield. The property Avas at thchsame time because its gas see his or her bill rise by $5.12 or last increase prior to that was in Johnston, Inc. Realtors. The home was listed by marketed by Petie Prybylski and Gail and Walt bill is,made up of t\vo parts: base 21.7%, from $23.53 to $28.65. Com- 1982. Ann Allen of that firm. Jebens, both of the Westfield office, negotiated the sale. " PUBLIC NOTICE r-UBLIC NOTICE -Collegians- NOTICE OF HEARING TO Betsy A, Bowen, formerly of PROPERTY OWNERS SHERIFF'S SALE 111 WHOM II MAY CONCERN: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Westfield, was awarded the Ph.D rampli.intr with N.J.S.A. 4D.SSD 13, CHANCERY DIVISION in rhetoric from Carnegie-Mellon hrri'h/ oivrri ,irti\ sorvcl>lii ii GENERAL HOME FINANCIAL SER- VICES INC., a New Jersey corporation Dr. Bowen graduated from Col- lion lor wui;inccs ctnr! silr plan (-]|>piav Attorney General Carey Ed- a metrology laboratory and a 120 county and municipal National Institute of Standards wards recently led ribbon-cutting volumetric station, he said. Weights and Measures officials and Technology. The federal ceremonies to formally open a Metrology is the science of in the state joining forces with standards are linked back to the new complex in Woodbridge to weights and measures and the approximately 30 state inspec- international standards of serve as home for the Office of volumetric station will be used to tors. weights and measures, which are Weights and Measures in the meter the liquid capacity of large The laboratory section of the the standard kilogram and the Division of Consumer Affairs. containers such as trailer-truck complex includes small and standard meter, kept in a He said the "state of the art" tanks and industrial measures. large mass rooms, a small metrology laboratory in France. facility located at the hub of the volume room, a licensing and state's refineries, transportation, The volumetric station and metrology laboratory and a Demonstrations of some of the and industrial activity will heip master scale will be located in a lumber laboratory, where grad- tests normally conducted by the the agency insure that con- truck bay at the side of the com- ing and sizing of lumber will be Office of Weights and Measures sumers and businesses get the plex. The master scale is used fo based. The small mass room is were conducted for those attend- full quantity of products they pay weigh trucks and other vehicles where weights from milligrams ing the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The Westfield area Rescue Squad was the benefician of an annual for.. which are then used to test large to kilograms will be calibrated, These include weighing of the lot- donation, on charity night, from Atlas Pythagoras Masonic Lodge. The 16,000-square-foot complex scales in other locations, such as the small volume room will be tery balls to see that they are ex- Additional donations were also made to several local organizations as is three times as large as the truck scales situated on major used to calibrate liquid measures actly equal, calibration of the well as local district and state Masonic Charities, Pictured above former Weights and Measures of- highways. Federal highway fun- up to four liters, and a large mass tuning forks used in police radar fices, which were located in a ding for the state requires the room used to check weights up to equipment, and testing of anti- from left to right are Chet Batog and Dan Suilivan of Scotch Plains, States Police to weigh trucks Harold Strohl P.D.D.Q.M., Kenneth Kleeman, D.D.G.M. Nicholas turn-of-the-century storefront a 2,500-pound block. freeze to be sure that it provides building in Trenton. The National regularly to prevent road protection to the degree that is Pagnett, W.M., Diane'Holtzmiller and Betty Kopf of Weslfield, and damage. In the licensing and metrology R.F. Kruthers of Garwood. Ms. Holtzmiller also won the outstanding Institute of Standards and laboratories equipment will be advertised on the package. achievement award from Masonic Grand Lodge. Addifionai Technology in Washington, D.C., checked that is used by state and members of the Atlas Phythagoras Charity Committee are Harry had said that antiquated A training room in the complex local government and the slate's Grander, P.M., treasurer, and Robert Bangs, chairman. Over $6,000 'laboratory had to be replaced for will be used for instruction of important pharmaceutical and The mailing address for the in donations were made so far this year. it to remain certified. The new county and municipal weights electronics industries. All stand- new Weights and Measures com- facility is expected to increase and measures officials, who are ards and balances must be certi- plex is 1261 Routes 1 & 9 South, the operational and enforcement tested and certified by the state fied so that they can be traced Avenel, N.J. 07001. The telephone efficiency of the office. office. There are approximately back to those models kept at the number is (201) 815-4840. Hardwick Bill To Curb Crimes "The opening of this complex represents story for New Of Prejudice Passes Assembly Jersey's system of commerce, which would have been thrown Myths Dispelled About Criminals who commit crimes sidered by judges when setting into doubt if the state's standards because of racial or ethnic bias sentences, Hardwick said. of measurement had lost itp fed- would face more sevore punish- It would also remove the eral certification," said Attorney ment under a bill passed by the presumption of non- General Edwards. "This story Chocolate Milk: Hot or Cold Assembly recently. began in 1983 when New Jersey incarceration for third and fourth coffees (3-13 milligrams per FACT: To date, there is no Assembly Speaker Chuck received this warning and Gover- Throughout winter's cold degree crimes when bias exists. { eight-ounce serving). Regular scientific evidence linking hyper- Hardwick, of Westfield, one of "This law, hopefully, will stop nor Kean directed me as thief months, hot chocolate is a Counsel to ensure that adequate favorite beverage to warm up cola and tea each contribute activity (characterized by excit- the bill's co-sponsors, said the those few people who harm other much larger amounts. ability, a short attention span and bill provides increased penalties human beings because of the col- funding for the project be includ- with. When made with chocolate ed in the 1985 Budget Appropria- milk, hot chocolate can provide MYTH: The sugar in chocolate learning difficulties) to sugar when offenses are committed or of their skin or their religious consumption. The correlating with malice toward an individual tion," he added. not only warmth and good taste, milk adds a lot of extra calories. background,*' Speaker Hardwick but protein, calcium and FACT: The sweeteners in factor linking diet arid behavior or group because of race, color, said. "Our new office, laboratory, is more likely total diet, rather religion or ethnicity. riboflavinas well. But, according chocolate milk add about GO The judge performing the and metering complex will pro- to Dairy Council Inc., whether calories to eight fluid ounces of than a single food or ingredient, "Disorderly persons offenses sentencing would decide in- vide New Jersey's dedicated hot or cold, there are many the milk it's made with. Sound nutrition research pro- committed with ethnic dependently whether bias ex- Weights and Measures staff with myths about chocolate milk. Regardless of the added flavor- vides reliable data on chocolate discrimination will be upgraded isted. No application from the the physical space and the tech- ing, chocolate milk's calorie con- milk and a basis for making wise to fourth degree crimes," Mr. prosecutor would be needed to nology to ensure that consumers Here are just a few: tent varies according to the milk food choices. Hot or cold, Hardwick said. "Punishment for make the finding. get what they pay for in terms of MYTH: Chocolate milk is high il's made with, me calorie- chocolate milk contributes taste all crimes which bias played a "This will make the message weight or content of products," conscious might choose lowfat or and nutrition to a balanced diet. part are subject to extended jail Mr. Edwards said. "These build- in caffeine. clear that there is no piace in this KACT: Chocojavc milk con- skim chocolate milk as a satisfy- Dairy Council Inc. is a non- terms." state for acts born out of hatred ings and equipment will play an ing low-calorie option. important role for our commerce tains only 2-7 milligrams of caf- profit nutrition education The legislation would make for a person's race, religion or feine per eight-ounce serving - MYTH: The sugar in chocolate organization serving com- bias a factor of bias to be con-culture," Mr. Hardwick said. and industry well into the next century," he said, only slightly more than the milk might cause hyperactivity munities in New York, New amount in many decaffeinated in children. Jersey and Pennsylvania. "This location in the heart of the East Coast's industrial and transportation belt is ideal," said Collegians —-j James J. Barry Jr., director of Mother's Center Offers the Division of Consumer Affair^ "The Office of Weights and 'Maria Campodinico of Wesl- January Study Groups Measures not only serves the field,' a psychology/elementary consumer by keeping the merch- education major at Moravian The Mothers' Center of Central tional fee. ant honest, but it sets standards College, Bethlehem, Pa., was New Jersey Inc. is accepting The Mothers' Center of Central for industry that permit the con- recently selected for the 19K9 edi- registrations for its winter cycle New Jersey is a non-profit duct of efficient busisness," he tion of the "Who's Who Among of Ihrec week mini groups. The organization founded by mothers added. Students in American Colleges registration deadline is Dec. 30. to offer support and information and Universities. The public is protected by state Several groups will meet week- on child development and paren- Students were selected to ly, beginning Jan. 9, 1989, from ting. and local Weights and Measures "Who's Who" based on their inspections in many ways few 9:30 till II a.m., at the Mothers' For information individuals academic achievement, service Center in the Crescent Avenue may call (201) 561-1751. people may be aware of, Director to the community, leadership in Barry pointed out. For example, Presbyterian Church, 716 Watch- extracurricular activities and ung Ave., Plainfield. The groups each meter al a gasoline pump or potential for continued success. fuel oil delivery truck must be thai will meet include: "Your The Jefferson Schoo! Holiday Program on Dec. 19 inciuded a perfor- The thirty-live Moravian College Child's Personality"; "The Woodsy Owl for submitted to Weights and seniors included in the 1989 edi- mance by the Beginners Band conducted by Mr. Furrer. Measures for testing and ap- Stressless Home: Fact or Fic- Clean Air tion join an elite group of tion?"; "Mommy and Me"; proval before it can be used. st udents selected from more than Give a hoot. Similarly, scales used to weigh "Cabin Fever and Post Holiday Jayne Sanford Joins 1,400 institutions of higher learn- Blues"; and more. There is a Don't pollute.. commodities at eary store — ing in all fifty slates, the District whether a large supermarket or nominal fee for non-members on Burgdorff in Westfield ill Columbia, and several foreign a space available basis. Child Forest Service, US.D.A. "mom and pop" delicatessen — nations. must be checked for accuracy care is available at a small addi- Jayne Sanford of Westfield has and sealed by Weights and joined Burgdorff Realtors as a Measures staff members before <: Ir REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sales associate in (he Westfield use and at least once annually. office. The quality of commodities, as A graduate of Union County well as the measure, is College, Mrs. Sanford holds an monitored by Weights and associate*s degree in accounting Measures inspections as well. and data processing. ghe n;)s Hv_ State law permits ground beef to ed in the Weslfield area for most contain no more than 30 percent fat, and Weights and Measures brThe of 24 years and participates in the inspectors use a portable unit to Washington School PTA, West- fry meat and measure the fat field High PTO, and the Cub drippings to substantiate this. Scouts. "Do-it-yourselfers" and home builders can have confidence )AYS She and her husband, Douglas, have three children. ,j Sanford that the lumber they buy is what avne they pay for because Weights and Measures inspectors monitor the WESTFIELD quality and size of wood construc- Classic Colonial In Stoneleigh Park, tn Program for tbe Elderly tion materials to verify grade elegant center hall home situated on oner and variety representations. V. acits of beautitull) landscaped property. Is Seeking Volunteers The cost of the complex, which 6 bed.-oOTH. 3W battis, library, den, new was designed by architect Robert kitchen, lee room and cential ail. $775,000 More than 23,000 residents of The next training workshop is (WSF1653I F. Grove or Elizabeth, was WESTFIELD OFFICE co-sponsored by the Community Union County are considered $2,714,419.24, This included 233-5555 "frail elderly" and are likely to Health Law Project together with $1,672,389.57 for general con- require support in maintaining Union County College Continuing struction; $102,326.72 for steel; their independence. Education Department. At the $400,227,00 for heating ventilation The Friend/Advocate Pro- completion of the training, each and air-conditioning equipment; gram trains volunteers to pro- participant will receive a cer- $234,463.13 for plumbing; and vide assistance to the frail and tificate and .3 continuing educa- $305,012.82 for electrical work. vulnerable elderly living tion units (CEUs) The workshop will be held at Union County Col- The 3.!>-acre site, directly throughout Union County. The across Routes 1 and 9 from East training includes understanding lege on two consecutive Wednes- WESTFIELD Jersey Slate Prison in the Avenel BRICK GEORGIAN the physical, social, and emo-days, Jan. IB and Jan. 25, from G:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. section of Woodbridge, had been This ultirriDte home olfers wealth of tional needs of \bf. elderly, and owned by the state for many elegance and privacy lor the discriminating exposes the potential Frigid/Ad- years. An additional $650,001) ex- bujti. SO' center hall, spectacular 36 vocate volunteers to the medical, Persons interested in becom- kitchen and a wealth ol eiqulslle detailing penditure for equipment for the 5-1- bcdiocmi- Breathtaking. 52,950,000 legal, and social services ing a Friend/Advocale may call facility is still in progress. Bid- available to :he elderly. Ana Vega nt 355-8282 or write The (WSF1495I ding is underway for a master WESTFIELD OFFICE In addition to exploring and ob- Friend/Advocate Program, scale and a volumetric station. A 233-5555 taining available services in the Community Health Law Project, mini-frame computer for (he community, volunteers can fid Prince* St., Elizabeth, N.J. facility is also included in this assist with decision-making, (1721111. amount. budgeting and bill paying, ar- The Friend/Advocate is funded Superintendent of Weights and ranging medical care and through a grant by the Union Measures Thomas W. Kelly said transportation. County Division on Aging and is the new facilities will house 12 Advocacy and friendship are sponsored by the Legal Resource administrative and office SCHLOTT Season's Greetings two components by which Hie Center of (he Community Health workers and 10 technical REALTORS' volunteer can ease isolation and Law Project, a non-profit legal employees. The three-section From Schlott Realtors' provide a vital link to community and social advocacy organiza- complex includes an office wing, services for the aged. tion. Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS I i Business Briefs Robert J. Ott, D.D.S. of 4U $eani £eruing tire Weatficlli Area Westfield, formerly senior vice president, professional services for Delta Dental Plan of New Jersey, Inc., has been named president and chief executive of ficer of the company, effedive Jan. 1. Dr. Ott succeeds Joseph Pollack, D.D.S., formelry presi 1 dent and chairman of the board Dr. Pollack has retired as presi dent but will continue his respon sibilities as chairman. WISHING Dr. Ott is a 1956 graduate of the Georgetown University School of Dentistry and joined the Delta EVERYONE staff as vice president, profes sional services in 1983. Prior to Best Wishes for a * that, Dr. Ott worked with Delta as dental consultant from 1973 1 through 1981 and as dental direc- Happy New Year tor from 1982 to 1983 while contin- uing his private dental practice of 25 years. Dr. Ott served in the United States Navy Dental Corp and received an honorable discharge in 1958. A Westfield resident, he Robert J. Ott, D.D.S. has served as president of the Central Dental Society, trustee of the national Delta Dental Plans the New Jersey Dental Associa- Association's Dental Policy Com- § A HAPPY, Iion and is presently chairman of mittee. PROSPEROUS AND HEALTHY I NEW YEAR CLASSIFIED I NTAIN AVE. Betty Humiston Nancy Bregman Donald Husch , Laura C. Marines Advertise Here Mary McEnerney, GRI Peggy Murray Loretta Wilson ;1 Natalie L Ehlert Our Rates Are Low!!! Frederica Durante i. * Call 232-4407 I HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION SECRETARY with ex- perience needed lor New York OUR 17TH CONSECUTIVE NEW YEARS GREETING Life Insurance Company/ * Tr«ln to b» • PtolMilonJ ai.m.-S p.m., full time. Plene call 4J4-15I3, a«K for •SECHETARY Dlmetrioi. •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 12/J9/2T ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTOBS •WORD PR0CES9OR HOH€ SrilDV I RES. tRAININQ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED • FINANCIAL AIO -JOB PLACEMENT AVAILABLE ASSISTANCf 1-800-327.7728 \J ttrokt b Move right in to this immaculate, well REAL ESTATE FOR SALE maintained split-level home. Your family will love the beautiful remodeled kitchen 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD.. and baths.. .plus 4 bedrooms, large living Lucielle A. Gehrlein Guy Mulford room, formal dining room and magnificent Ann Graham Olga Graf Inge H. Jaensch Dwigfit F. Weeks, GRI family room. Asking $272,500. Sonia Kassinger Augusta June Elliott Susan Dinan Claire Butler Karen Baity Barbara Kuelling NEIGHBORHOOD of DISTINCTION Step up to the many fine features this ^BARRETT&CRAIN^ split-level home has to offer.. .tike a large •*<£ ft ft REALTORS ft ft ft $2 living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths plus a new roof, new furnace, central air-conditioning "Three Colonial Offices" Members Westfield, Somerset, Cranford Happy New Year and much more. Asking $299,500. & Union County Boards of Realtors 3r A Member Of * Betz & BischofF 'ZJxadition of Se TheTraveler^T5 t:\fttitit;\ \utt Realty Network " Ann Alien 232-8069 Ann Pappas 889 662? 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Shildon Anderson 233-4235 Emwn F. Pearsjll 815 9171 JanttHiona 233-9327 Malcolm G, Robinson 232-1644 Pjrtlclatioiman 232 526* Betty Rjan 233-0591 at the Park FianFianclruWollsoc n 23286OE CaiolTenei 23? 1375 HennLSchwitring 322-4671 Margaret Wilde 322-6020 Sonnit Sucl.no 232-4171 233-1422 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 Page 19 FOR SALE APHRTMEHT FOR RENT VACATION RENTALS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE EX- LONG BEACH ISLAND - Com- CHANGE, Myersvllle Road, Myers- DELUXE one floor apartmeni with .plfmentary Rental Guide wfth best CENTURt 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 vllle, has a large supply of new and elevator. Large living room-dining selection of lw Vacation homes. used skates for sale and exchange. room, den, iwo bedrooms, two baths, SCHLOTT REALTORS 600-523-0544 Adults new, $19.95, Children's new, lovely, well-equipped kitchen and In New Jersey, out of state 409 492- $18.00. Open Sat. & Sun., 10-5, week- roof patio. Fine location near our of- 2M9. fice. $1,400 per month. days, 3-5. Call 647-1149. 12/22/4T 12/15/4T BETZ & BISCHOFF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE 202 Mountain Ave. Westfield LAND FOR SALE PETS 233-1422 . 12/22/2T MADE US #1 Wooded lots in ocean Acres section Kids Gone - We're Traveling •• Buf- ' of Manahawkln, Ocean County. fy, a wonderful 9 year old, male mix- Great Investment potential. ed Beagle/Collie watchdog needs a Call $12,000 »0,00O. LBC-902A SCHLOTT 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES good home and affectionate new REALTORS 800-523-05K THROUGHOUTNJ NATIONWIDE owner. If Interested, call 232-4714. 12/22/2T 12/15/4T SEASHORE PROPERTY SERVICES YOU HEED 232-4407 LONG BEACH ISLAND CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - to place Let us help you maximize the Small homes and apartments clean- potential of your rental prop- ed by experienced cleaning lady with references {20-year resident of erties with our complimentary Cranford). 486-3B71, leave message. a Homeowners' Guide. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 11/23/TF Classified SCHLOTT iftftoiriftoittritiititftfCiii EDUCATION REALTORS > * ; - - ; ' REALTORS 1-800-5230544 ARE YOU AFRAID Of drlvfnfl, elevators, crowds or flying? Do you' Ad 12/1/5T have panic attacks? If you have these or other fears we can help. Our phobia release education program REAL ESTATE FOR SALE begins the next fear management course Jan. 24th, Prereglstratlon Is necessary. For information, call PREP, 2720303. 12/2V/3T FOR SALE BY OWNER Colonial, 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, living room with UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS fireplace, dining room, large updated country kitchen. BEST WISHES WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment Huge family room, rec. room, deck, beautiful lot. Con- building; new kitchen; Vh blocks to RR 8. shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; no venient to schools, RR and shopping. Many extras. pets; 1 b/r - $805; studio - $615; 654- $309,000. Call 233-4689. § 7459. 6/9/TF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PEA CEFUL 1989 . 1] 1/ NEW YEAR fri WESTFIELD ** FOR SALE OR RENT *• "IN WESTFIELD •• THE 13'il3' ENTRANCE FOYER'S wide WfCHWOOO" ** A custom built center hall Colonial set steps wind you to the six bedrooms and two sleeping on spacious landscaped grounds with a special cutting porches.. .French doors from the living room {with garden.. .Decorative trim enhances the grand living angled fireplace) to a wrap-around porch.. .The formal room's fireplace - French doors reveal a knotty pine sized dining room (20'xU1) 4 the newer kitchen are all den.. .Formal dining room + large dine-in kitchen.. .3 a cook could desire.. 2Vi baths.. .New furnace & roof bed- : (master bedroom has a dressing room & full in '87.. .Set on an elevated site that presents this bath).. .1st floor powder room.. .As rental, $2,000/mo. warm, comfortable home SD perfectly! Asking, - For sale at, $460,000. $389,000. 7 -A \ f >fo WESTFIELD •• "A REAL SHOW OFF" •• The flagstone WESTFIELD *• THE ORIGINAL natural woodwork and floored entrance foyer gives direct access to the modern doors + a leaded glass window remain to give a kitchen {with a door to a garden sitting area) & the liv- definitive air to this "Circa 1905" Victorian.. The entry ing room (with a fireplace S full wall of windows over- has a built-in bench - the dining room is trimmed with looking the 152' deep grounds).. .The dining room exits a beamed ceiling & plate rail..,Dine-in kitchen.. .5 to a porch & the deck.. .New bath and heat & hot bedrooms, 2 full baths.. .Wraparound porch, double water systems.. An extra special home in a most con- garage.. .Rear grounds landscaped lor privacy. Asking, venient location.. .Asking, $220,000. $242,900. &*&* X * &, &J WESTFIELD •• FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL with a stone WESTFIELD •• A FIREPLACE & A BAY WINDOW warm Evening Phones: fireplace & beamed ceiling in the living room.. .A built- the living room of this 3 bedroom home.. .Formal din- in hutch and a beamed ceiling enhance trie formal din- ing room has louvered doors to the panelled den with a Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 ing room.. .Natural woodwork throughout.. .The hitch- pass-thru to the large dine-in kitchen.. .Knotty pine Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 en has a large pantry.. .2 full baths.. .Screened front panelled recreation room w/bar & full bath.. .Oversized Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 porch.. .Fenced yard.. .Double garage with new drive- garage, patio, shaded & manicured grounds, central air. Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood, GR! • 322-7316 Asking $279,900. way. . .Asking, $209,000. Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 232-0227 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Donna Perch • 232-8193 \A/%m\Wn CV^MERINET REALTORS *** Evenings *** Wirrtn Rorden 232-6807 Vlcki Bakkidihl 232-7210 654-6666 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Cami« Deling 654-6530 JojceTiylor 232-4423 Junne Monijhin 233-3389 436 South Ave. Sheifi Pirlzetu 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 EQUAL HOUSWG Gloria Koski 233-2712 Ciroll Mellor 654-0683 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFiELO 0, CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 £ Pag«2fl THE WESTflELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1988 SPECIAL VALUES BACARDI JOHNNIE ft TAYLOR RUM WALKERRED Brut or Silver or Amber Extra Dry 99 99 1.76 liter 1.75 liter J«' SEAGRAM'S CANADIAN EAGRAM'S V.O. MIST 7 , wHrfium 17" SMB. ••1 V ' JACK % CANADIAN DANIELS JCS. CLUB 99 1.75 liter i- -A ^ A" ' If CRYSTAL MUMM'S OLENUVET 4 AM S\* ° IV P*LAC£ OIN 1.75 liter . Ex tBDry Single Melt Scotch 750 ml •* *Q «S CHMimmiWTHMI MOETft v PIPER OLENFIDMCH v V7 Single Mall Scotch 750 ml r BEER CORDIALS .16 75"0 ml i INI m VjKVlRMBVl SCHAEFER BAILEY'S" Regular • Light IRISH CREAM C99 1m$WV MftRASTI STOCK ASTI MOLSON SPUMANTE SPUMANTE GOLDEN -,> SOUTHERN COMFORT L.I 12" 750 ml 7S0ml 24-12oi.N.H.bottles |V^ 1.751)1* ' NANDO ASTI CINZANO 99 £99 LOWENBRAU 81 liter V 7510 ml V SPUMANTE TliPUNNATE t«U. Regular A99 W 11" SAMBUCA 1.5 liter WMl M-t»«.e ^a^! 24-12 oz. N fl. bottles R0MANA CODORNIU BECKS Brut Regular 499 Tlftml T»m* 750 ml 24-12 oz NR bottles •it-. " -? MOUNARI LEROUX Polish AMSTEL SAMBUCA Blackberry Brandy WINES LIGHT 199 !99 BOLLA ISoa've • Bardolfno 1 750 ml 1.75 liter Valpollcella 750 ml fSte 1«M* 13" I — I 24-12 oz.N.R. bottles RIUNITE All Flavors COOLERS & SODA JUG WINES 99 7MO4 4 LSIIIer MOUTONCADET INGLENOOK CARLOMSSI Red or White uwcm £ SEAGRAMSor Chablis • Burgundy Burgundy • PalMiw • VIn ROM 99 LBARTLES&JAYMES Rhine* Rose 4 750 ml 199 499 CORVO I 4 liter Red orWhlte Taylor 99 MUIMASS0N 5 750 ml ROM CALIF. CELLARS SCHWEPPS CQ1 YAGO 10 PEPSI Chablis • Rhine • Burgundy • Rose + Tax SANT'GRIA 2 liter C99 99 O79 3" I 4 liter 11.5 liter efc 750 ml1, MreMwOor Utter WESTFIELD SHOPPERS LIQUOR 333 South Ave., East 232-8700 See Manufacturers Rebate. PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY SHOPPERS LIQUORS, UNION, NJ OPEN SUNDAYS Otfes throughout our WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR store. Limit one coupon Prices effective TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRODUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT OTHER STORES Wed., Dec. 2B thru. per family, per item. ALCOHOLIC PRICES INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX. Tues., Jan. 3, 1988.