SCOTCH PLAEfS THE TIMES FAPfWOOD

VOLUME 29-NUMBER 45 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 25 CENTS

BAND PAPER DRIVE RESCHEDULEDDue to a Band Competition scheduled in Plainfield

for Nov. 9th, the paper drive will be held on Sunday,Nov. 23, 1988 at the High School from 12:00 noonuntil 4:00 p.m. For paper pick-up, please call Ed at233-3191.

BOARD OF EDUCATIONMEETINGS HAVE NEW FLARE

Beginning this month, supervisors and buildingfacilitators of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schoolswill make short curriculum presentations at Board ofEducation agenda-setting and regular meetings.

At 8 p.m. on November 11, Mrs. Mary Ann Hull,K-12 Supervisor of Science, and Fred DeFeo, K-12Supervisor of Mathematics, will report. OnNovember 20 at 8 p.m., K-12 Supervisors ManuelCancella and Mrs. Pamela Perka will provide infor-mation about the district's social studies and Englishprograms, respectively.

Both meetings will occur at the Administration Of-fices of the Board of Education, Evergreen Avenue &Cedar Street, Scotch Plains. The public is invited toattend.

486 Election ResultsGOP is winner in Scotch PlainsFan. names Democrat & Republican

SPF—ETV SCHEDULE, CHANNEL 34The following shows will air at 11:00 a.m., 4.00

p.m. and 7:30 p.m.Thursday, November •* Football vs. Westfield.Friday, November 7 - Football vs. Westfield,Monday, November 10 - 34 News.Tuesday, November 11 - '86 Award winning AF-JROTC Tape - "The Race Is On".Wednesday, November 12 - Introduction to PersonalComputers.Thursday, November 13 - '86 Award winning AF-JROTC Tape - "The Race Is On".

Please note: Any Friday program can be viewed onSaturday and Sunday also.

A BLOOD BUDDY!

WILLIAM WINEY

MARYANNECONNELLYBy Audrey Liplnski

In Scotch . PlainsRepublican &>cuihbentsmade a clean sweep Tues-day as voters returnedthree OOP's to their seatson the township council.

Joan Papen, serving asmayor this year, receivedthe largest number ofvotes with 3,155. Follow-ing close in line were GabeSpera 3,125 and IreneSchmidt 3,101. All threewere re-elected to four-year terms.

Democratic candidates

Ben Mondi, Joseph Vogeland Dorothy Dallahgarnered 2,721, 2,611and 2,558 respectively.

"I'm very thrilled theintelligent residents ofScotch Plains were notfooled by the deceitful tac-tics of our opponents,"Papen said. "We can nowdevote our thoughts to ourjobs."

"We have done a verygood job and the resultsreflect it," Spera remark-ed. He said the council hasmade great progress insuccessfully fighting theMount Laurel case,revitalization of thebusiness district andsenior citizen's needs.

"This victory was arepudiation of gutterpolitics displayed byleadership of the opposi-tion," Spera said.

Schmidt is quoted assaying "I am delighted tohave an opportunity toserve the people of ScotchPlains again." She saidthe Republicans con-ducted a high-level cam-

Democrat Maryanne S.Connelly and RepublicanWilliam S. Winey werevictorious for three-yearterms. The win gives theRepublicans a 5-1 majori-ty on the borough council.

Connelly gathered themost votes with 1,154.Winey took 1,100 andRepublican running mateLarry Naldi garnered1,100. Democratic incum-bent David Pickering had1,041 votes.

JOAN PAPENRinaldo easily beatDemocrat National Com-mitteewoman June S.Fischer, a resident ofScotch Plains, by a 7thdistrict vote of 96,474 to24,524 respectively. InFanwood Rinaldo polled1,774 to Fischer's 563 andin Scotch Plains Rinaldo'stotal was 4,325 toFischer's 1,261.

A call for blood donors goes out to all localcitizen.1: for' the Gethsemane Lutheran Church blooddrive, to bt held at 1240 E. 7th St., Plainfield. Thedrive, which will be conducted by the North JerseyBlood Center, is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 16 from10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Blood Center officials emphasize that it is impossi-ble to contract AIDS or any other illness throughblood donations. All materials are sterile, used onlyone time, and then discarded.

From left, Nancy Lowrie and Rev. W. EdwardMcHale - Co-chairmen of the drive.

Republicans remain incontrol of the council 3-2.

Of the township's12,764 registered voters, atotal of only 5,949, or 47percent went to the polls.

Fanwood voters went tothe polls in a light turnoutto elect one Democrat andone Republican toborough council. Out ofthe 4,836 registered, 2,228made it to the polls to casttheir ballots this year.

results and k, .Sorwaruto serving the people ofFanwood," stated Con-nelly. "Of course I'mdisappointed my runningmate didn't win as therewill be an imbalance onthe council," concludedConnelly.

Mr. Winey was notavailable for comment atpress time.

On the national level,incumbent Matthew IRENE SCHMIDT

Catch a 'Timely' turkeyThis Thanksgiving

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Police News I!

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FANWOODOn October 28th, a

guest at The MansionMotor Inn told policeS500 in personal propertyhad been stolen from thehotel safe.

Two incidents ofcriminal mischief werereported to police on the30th when vandal's wroteon the side of a home andcrazy glue was poured intolocks at J & G Jobbers.

A Herbert Avenue resi-dent told police hediscovered a pin in a pieceof candy on Halloweennight.

^>n the 1st vandalssmashed a pumpkin at avehicle parked on Mon-trose Avenue.

That same day vandalsthrew eggs at a GlensvoodRoad residence.

Later that night a23-year-old Plainfield and22-year-old Westfield resi-dent were arrested fordriving under the in-fluence of alcohol.

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At 8 p.m., on the 3rd,an Elm Avenue visitor,told police someone hadattemped to steal her vehi-cle.

That same night, at10:15 p.m., a MadisonAvenue resident was walk-ing home when he was at-tacked from behind, pun-ched in the face, and hadhis wallet stolen. Policeare looking for a blackmale, 6', short hair, in his30's, wearing a long sleevepurple shirt and darktrousers.

SCOTCH PLAINSAt 11:05 a.m., on the

29th, a motor vehicle wasstolen from the 2200 blockof Mountain Avenue.

Also on the 29th, twomen entered Henry's ShellStation, on Route 22, andthreatened the attendantwith a knife. The men fledthe scene on foot with anundetermined amount ofcash.

Radar detectors werestolen from vehicles park-ed on Sunrise Court andPlainfield Avenue, Oc-tober 29th and 30th,respectively.

A 1978 Ford, parked onSycamore Avenue, wasstolen on October 30th.

The next day a maleentered the Scotch PlainsExxon, on Route 22, andthreatened the attendantwith a gun. The manescaped with an undeter-mined amount of cash.Except for car tires beingslashed on Seneca andMeadowview Roads,Capt. Mineo said thatHalloween in the townshipwas relatively quiet.

Local officers complete investigation course

fOfficers Howard Drewes and Warren Sockwell of theFanwood and Scotch Plains Police Departments haveearned the distinction of completing the AdvanceTraffic Accident Investigation Course co-sponsoredby the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club and theNew Jersey Office of Highway Safety. PresentingCertificates of Completion to Officers Drewes andSockwell (pictured center, left to right) are Matthew J,Derham, president of the AAA New Jersey AutomobileClub, and William Taylor, manager of the New JerseyOffice of Highway Safety. ^ _ _ _ _ _

N.J, Blood Services needdonors to alleviate shortage

Blood supplies at NewJersey Blood Services havedropped to a little over aday's supply for the 65hospitals it serves.However, this supply isunbalanced with morethan half of the units TypeA. Type O and Type B,which are much moreneeded, have been in shortsupply for several weeks.

The shortage has forceda cut back on blooddeliveries to hospitals bymore than 50% in mostcases. This means that ahospital's request for 10units of blood is cut tofive. Regional hospitals

3

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SPECIAL EVENT!'!SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988

2:00 - 4;00 PMCome in and say hello to

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have been forced topostpone certain electivesurgeries as a result.

There are severalreasons why this bloodemergency has occurred.One factor has been thecumulative effect of bloodtesting. The blood is testedfor HTLV-III. an in-dicator of the AIDS virus,Non-A and Non-Bhepatitis and syphilis.Because of these tests theblood supply is safer thanever before, but less bloodis available for transfusionas more units are excludedfrom the,donor pool.

A decline in the red cellsthat N.JB5 receives fromEuropean sources has alsocontributed to the currentshortage. The GreaterNew York Blood Pro-gram, the parent organiza-tion of NJBS, receives ap-proximately one third ofits supply from Europe.These sources havereported that increasedneed for blood in theirown hospitals has forcedthem to cut shipments.

Do your part, donateblood and give life.Anyone 17 years of ageand not over 65 whoweighs a minimum of 110pounds and is in goodhealth is eligible to giveblood.

For information onwhere to donate blood inyour area, please contactyour local Red Crosschapter or call New JerseyBlood Services at828-9101,

Officers Howard Drewesand Warren Sockwell ofthe Fanwood and ScotchPlains Police Departmentshave earned the distinc-tion of completing the Ad-vance Traffic Accident In-vestigation Course co-sponsored by the AAANew jersey AutomboileClub and the New JerseyOffice of Highway Safety.

In addition to OfficersDrewes and Sockwell,thirty-five police officersfrom Essex, Morris andUnion counties par-ticipated in and completedthe two-week coursepresented by the Instituteof Police Technology andManagement at the EbsexCounty Police Academy.

The course is designedto provide police officerswith the skills andavvarenesh needed to pro-perly conduct traffic acci-dent investigations.Special emphasis is placed

on evidence gatheringtechniques and the impor-tance of physical evidencein accident reconstructionand litigation,

"Accident investigationcourses are beneficial toall communities," saysMatthew j . Derham,president of the AAA NewJersey Automobile Club,headquartered in FlorhamPark, "They better equipour police officers toanalyze potentiallydangerous situations onstreets and highways andto make recommendationsthat improve motoristsafety."

The AAA New JerseyAutomobile Club has pro-vided annual sponsorshipof the Basic and AdvancedAccident InvestigationCourses since 1983. It isthe first private organiza-tion to do so in NewJersev.

Scotch Plains proclaimsNov. United Way month

Mayor Joan Papen signs a ^ g yNovember as United Way month in thciB^Pffimp ofScotch Plains, Looking on is Bob Kinderlehrcr,president of the United Way Board of Trustees.

Mayor Joan Papen recent-ly signed a proclamationdeclaring November asUnited Way month in theTownship of ScotchPlains.

All Scotch Plainsresidents are encouragedto give their support to theUnited Way during theirannual campaign this fall.

"All residents, by thistime, should have receiveda solicitation request in

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the mail", said BobKinderlehrer, United Waypresident, "Our goal thisyear is $80,000. We areconfident that through theefforts of our manyvolunteers and the supportof the residents of ScotchPlains, we will easily reachthis goal and hopefullysurpass it," . ,

The agencies whicnreceive United Way sup-port include the AmericanRed Cross, the Associa-tion for Advancement ofthe Mentally Handicap-ped, Boy Scouts, ContactWe Care, Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA,Girl Scouts, the JewishCommunity Center, theAssociation for RetardedCitizens, Resolve, Inc.,the Scotch Plains RescueSquad, Spaulding forChildren, the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic,United Cerebral PalseyLeague, and the Youthand Family CounselingService.

For more information,please call Elouise Ham-mond At 889-0707.

DECA to purchase flagsfor Fan. business district

Fanwood Mayor Pat Kuran and members of the High School DECAChapter recently met to discuss possible activities that would help improve theBorough of Fanwood. The first activity DECA will undertake is purchase flagsand poles for the Fanwood business district. Members of DECA willbe visiting all businesses in the Fanwood district asking for support of this pro-ject. The flags would be posted on holidays and other special occasions.Mayor Kuran and DECA believe that posting of flags would draw attention tothe Borough of Fanwood and work to improve its image. Fanwood's businesscommunity is urged to support this effort,

Fanwood Mayor Pat Kuran is seen with DECA members Christinefiauraud. Donna Kucsma, Steve Davis, Brian Dunlap and Dan Maguire.

Coles principal meetswith Governor Kean

Carl M, Kumpf; prin-cipal of the Coles Elemen-tary School in ScotchPlains, met with Gov.Thomas Kean to offersuggestions as to how thestate can help school ad-ministrators do their jobmore effectively and todiscuss a number ofcrucial education issues.

Kumpf, as president ofthe New Jersey PrincipalsAnd Supervisors Associa-tion, led a group of 11school principals fromacross the state in thediscussion with the gover-nor.

"This is the first time ina long time that someonefrom the political arena - agovernor - has tapped theresources of people in theknow," said ' Kumpf,"Gov. Kean has donewhat he said others shoulddo. He charged governorsat the Hilton Head IslandGovernors' Conference togo out and meet withschool principals and hedid it."

The issues discussed atthe meeting includedpossible changes in ad-ministrator's certificationrequirements and thestate's proposed plan tointervene in deficientschool districts.

Kumpf told the gover-nor that an increased em-phasis must be placedupon elementary leveleducation in order toprepare students fortougher graduation re-quirements and the HighSchool Proficiency Test.

NJPSA is the firstassociation to meet withthe governor to discuss thespecific effects his in-itiatives and other state-sponsored reformmeasures will have uponthe administration of NewJersey's public shcools.All the prinicipals par-

ticipating in the discussionagreed that the governor issincere and determined inhis efforts to reform andimprove education. Nearthe end of the meeting,Kean asked the principalstcf-"give me a call" if anystate procedures of regula-tions make them afraid totake the "necessary risks"involved in running a suc-cessful school.

Gov. Kean has been aleader of the reform andimprovement of the state'spublic education systemand has continually em-phasized the relationshipbetween strong school ad-ministration and suc-cessful schools. Herealizes, however, thatdevoting a lot of time andmoney to education is not

always politically wise."It is politically risky to

pour a lot of money intoeducation because thevoters don't see immediateresults," the governorsaid. "Instead of seeingresults in one or two years,[changes in education]reap results 10 or 15 yearsdown the road."

The educators expressedtheir concern to Keanregarding the certificationof principals and super-visors. PSA believes thatonly experienced teachersshould be considered forpositions as principals orsupervisors because in-structional leaders need tohave the understanding ofhow children learn whichis provided only byteaching experience.

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S£«ttfiftS tO tflG QdiiOH 10 YEARS AGOTODAYPiano Intip-top shapeI must take exception withMr. B. Reilly's statementconcerning the quality ofthe Yamaha piano atSebastian's (formerly"The Old Lantern" justacross the Fanwood line inPlainfield and slightly tothe left of Margie's CakeBox).

Mr, Reilly contends thatdue to excessive spillage,the strings have rusted,thus affecting the speedand timbre of the instru-ment. I want to assure himthat, as a pianist who ha*

played there for over threeyears and is continuing toplay there on Wednesdaynights, this just isn't so.The new owners have hadthe piano worked upon,and it is in fine shape.

It is time to put this un-founded rumor to bed,and anyone not believingme should drop in for din-ner (prepared by one ofthe best chefs in our area)and spend a little timeafterwards at the pianobar,

Harry F. "Skip" UngarScotch Plains

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A 20th Anniversary Luncheon, of the GoldenAger's, was honored by the presence of Mayor JoanPapen. Mayor Joan Papen read and presented a pro-clamation to President Nancy Catanzaro,

The Golden Agers participated in a HalloweenParty on October 30th, Louise Montagna arrived tohave dance instructors, Morris & Kay DeVeneta, givemembers a lesson and demonstration. Many came incostume and were really prize winners. Doughnutsand cider were served by Gertrude & Otto Furst.

• • • • •

The Fanwood Senior Citizens kicked-off their 16thanniversary celebration at a recent meeting. Guestspeakers were Mayor Pat Kuran and Linda Stender,Chairwoman Downtown Committee, spoke onsenior citizen housing and railroad station renova-tions, respectively.

Hostess Ann Dinizio arranged for a birthday cake.Coffee and cake were served by Refreshment Chair-woman Stella Walezuk and committee.

President Michael Ciurczak spoke about recentUnion County Council and Legislation meetings.Casino monies and health care for seniors werediscussed. Representing the Fanwood Club were Mr.and Mrs. Walter Nadolny, Mr. and Mrs. Al Alex-ander and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ciurczak.

A 16th Anniversary Luncheon will be held onMonday, November 17th, 12:30 sharp, at theWestwood in Garwood. All members are welcome.Mini-bus will be provided.

Trip coordinator Stella Ciurczak announced ar-rangements for a trip to Three Little Bakers inDelaware—West Side Story. $35.00 per person in-cludes buffet luncheon, dancing and bus transporta-tion.

Mary Zuk called Bingo.Mrs. Shirley Beigler, Children's Specialized

Hospital, will be guest speaker at the November 10thmeeting.

Quite contrary to the election this year, 10 yearsago voters went to the polls in great numbers, withheavy turnouts reported at all election districts inScotch Plains and Fanwood, Voters in both com-munities preserved the two-party distribution ontheir councils, with Fanwood selecting twoDemocrats and Scotch Plains continuing its two-member Republican minority.

Fanwood electorate chose Democrats by a comfor-table margin, returning incumbent Carol Whit-tington for a new term on the Borough Council andelecting her running mate Patrick Dunne. Thedefeated Republican candidates were Frank Stopin-ski and Karen Faardeeamp. The council remains 5-2,Republican.

Scotch Plains voters returned Republican incum-bent Larry Newcomb to another term and electedAlan Augustine to another term, Augustine hadpreviously served on the Council. Democratic can-didates were Thomas Douress and John Kovalik.

• • • • •

Left to Right: President Michael Ciurczak, VicePresident Stella Ciurczak, Mayor Pat Kuran,Treasurer Lillian Mazzi, Secretary Louisetagna and Sergeant-At-Arms Sam Walczuk,

OCTOBERCALENDAR

OF

EVENTS

Thursday, November 6-7:00 p.m. Scotch PlainsCouncil, Conference.Thursday, November 6-7:30 p.m. Scotch PlainsBoard of Adjustment.Thursday, November 6-7:30 p.m. FanwoodCouncil, Public Hearingregarding Union CountyCommunity DevelopmentRevenue Sharing Commit-tee funds.Monday, November 10-8:00 p.m. Scotch Plains

Environmental Commis-sion.Wednesday, November 12- 8:00 p.m. FanwoodCouncil, Regular.

Wednesday, November 12- 8:00 p.m. Scotch Plains

Health Advisory Board.Wednesday, November 12- 8:00 p.m. Scotch Plains

Council, Regular.Thursday, November 13-8:00 p.m. Board ofEducation. Agenda.

WtVETERAKSDAY,TWDAVASKSYWJTO

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Sign up now for nextsession - beginning weekof November 17. Swimm-ing, Fitness, Gymnastics,Rhythmic Classes.

Teen Charm Class -Signup now for 6 week sessionbeginning November 17.Rhythmic GymnasticOpen House - November 2for girls accompanied by

parents are invited to Mar-tine Avenue facility. 1-2p.m. Come try the sportof the 90's.

Aerobics in Motion'sLate Fall Session "HeartBeat" begins November17 for 9 weeks. Call322-7600 or 889.8880 forinformation and registra-tion.

MONTHLY BP CLINICThe Township of Scotch Plains will hold the mon-

thly Hypertension (High Blood Pressure) ScreeningClinic on Wednesday, November, 12.

The Clinic will be held in the Scotch Plains PublicLibrary Community Room from 4:00 - 7;00 p.m andis free.

Report fromWashington

By

Matt Rinaldo/th District, New Jersey

Major legislation approved in the waning hours ofthe 99th Congress is expected to direct millions ofdollars in federal aid to the 7th CongressionalDistrict for a variety of programs and projects.

Money for the district is included in the CleanWater Act and the Antidrug, Superfund and WaterResources bills. All four measures were approved inthe final days of the session, and all have been signedinto law by the President except the Clean Water Actwhich was still awaiting the President's endorsementat the time of this writing.

The water resources bill, the first omnibus waterprojects legislation to be approved by Congress in 14years, authorizes nearly $170 million for three floodcontrol projects affecting communities in the 7thDistrict. Included in the measure is $137 million forthe Green Brook flood control project, $12.5 millionfor work along Van Winkles Brook and RahwayRiver, and $20 million for improvements alongRobinson's Branch of the Rahway River.

It is estimated that the Superfund program, whichCongress reauthorized for another five years with 59billion in funding to clean up the nation's worstabandoned hazardous waste sites, will provide thestate with as much as $500 million. The money will beused for work at 91 sites on the national priority list,including Chemical Control in Elizabeth, which wasthe site of a major chemical explosion and fire in1980.

Bridgewater and Manville stand to benefit fromthe Clean Water Act. Both municipalities have pro-jects high on the state's eligible list for federalwastewater grants. Under the Clean Water Act, NewJersey would receive about $100 million a year overthe next five years for wastewater treatment facilitiesif the President signs the bill into law.

Bridgewater would receive about $825,000 to helppay for repairs to its existing sewer systems. The totalproject cost is estimated at $1.5 million. The federalgrant for Manville, which has proposed a Si.9million sewer system improvement program, wouldamount to slightly more than $1 million.

Federal Clean Water dollars received by the stateare distributed to eligible municipalities according toa formula priority ranking system. According to stateofficials the Bridgewater and Manville projects arenear the top of the list and are expected to be approv-ed for federal grants in fiscal 1987.

New Jersey and the district also will benefit fromthe massive anti-drug bill that authorizes $1.7 billionin new funds in fiscal 1987 for drug enforcement,eradication and interdiction efforts, and for educa-tion, treatment and rehabilitation programs. Whilethe amount of federal money that will filter down todistrict municipalities is not known at this time, thestate is expected to receive more than $15 millionunder the bill. Some of the money will help under-write anti-drug programs in the district.

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DONALD A. FOSTERAUDREY UPINSKIMARY ANN M. FOSTERMIL1DAFERENCEPENNY DANIELSBERNADETTE BISHOPGLORIA SNELLPHIL DIBELLOHENRIETTA HILL

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THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) ii published every Thursday for$10 per year, $12.50 out-of-state by Foster Publication!!,1600 East Second Street. Scotch Plains, N.J.POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O.Box 368 Scotch Plaim, N.J. 07076, 322-5266.

AREA RELIGIOUSSER VICES

OBITUARIES

Timothy Brennan, Sr, Patricia Hallard

Scotch Plains BaptistChurch, 333 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains, 322-5487.Sunday Morning Service11-00 a.m. Sunday school9:30 a.m. Pastor HomerTricules.

Asspmhl) of (ind !"vanj»i>lChurch-, 125! TcrriilKnaci. Scotch Plains,

• 7.22-9300. Sunday Wor-ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study Wed.7:30 p.m.Si. John's (tupiisl Church,2387 Morse Ave.. ScotchPlains, 232-6972. SundayWorship 11:00 a.m.Pasior: Rev. Kclmo C.Porter Jr.Tcrriil Road liuplislChurch <SBO. 1340 Tcr-riil Road. Scotch Plains.122-7151. Sunday Wor-ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15p.m. Pastor: David E.I kick.TmillKnud Bible Chapel.535 Tcrriil Road, Fun-wood, 322-4055 oi754=7775. Family BibleHour & Sunday School11:00 a.m. rider: PhilipCarter.First Church of ChristScientist, 257 Midway\ v c . Fanwood. 322-8461.Sunday Worship 11:00a. m.Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints, 1781Raritan Road, ScotchPlains, 889-5556. SundaySacrament Meeting 10:00a.m., 11:20 SundaySchool, 12:00 Priesthood& Relief Society, Bishop:Kenneth L. Crook.All Saints F.pisvnpafChurch. 59 Park Avenue,Scoieh Plains, 322-8047 or122-9631. Sunday Wor-

• siiip 8:00 a.m. and 10:00a.m. Rector: The Rev.John R. Niclson.

Gethsemane LutheranChurch, 1240 EastSeventh Street, Plainfieid,755-6788. Sunday Wor-ship 10:30 a.m. GradedChurch School forChildren and AdultForum 9:00 a.m. The Rev,W, Edward McHale, In-terim Pastor.

Musical Clubauditions

Auditions for activemembership in theMusical Club of Westfieldwill be held on Wednes-day, November 5, 1986, atthe home of Mrs. Marie-Daniele Mercier, 925Mountain Avenue, Moun-tainside.

First Methodist Churchof Scotch Plains, 1171Terrill Road, ScotchPlains, 322-9222. SundayWorship, 9:15 a.m. and10:30 a.m. ChurchSchool, 9:15 a.m. Rev,James Dewart, pastor.

Mr, Timothy WilliamBrennan, Sr. age 68, diedNov. 1, 1986 at hisresidence. Mr, Brennanwas born in London,England. He came to theUnited States in 1920 andlived in Brooklyn, NY,Staten Island, NY,Bayonne and Westfieldbefore moving to ScotchPlains in 1946.

He was supervisor ofrefinery at Exxon Corp. inLinden for 35 years, retir-ing in 1980. Mr. Brennanwas a Captain in the USArmy during World War11 and a member of theNorth Central Jersey An-nunitant Club.

He was a communicant

of St. Bartholomew TheApostle Church in ScotchPlains.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Mary Cox Brennan;two daughters, Mrs.Joann McKee, of JerseyCity and Ms. KathleenBrennan of Scotch Plains-three sons, Mr. TimothyW. Brennan, Jr., ofHadley, Mass., Mr. JamesA. Brennan of Hoboken,Mr, John T. Brennan ofScotch Plains; threebrothers Mr. GeorgeBrennan, of Mahwah, Mr,Vincent Brennan, ofClark, and Mr. HenryBrennan of Linden, andone grandchild.

Mrs, Patricia AdelmannHallard, 56, died October29, 1986 at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center,Plainfieid.

She was born inNewark, lived in Plain-field, and North Plainfieidbefore moving to ScotchPlains, in 1940.

Mrs, Hallard was areceptionist for LibertyMutual Life InsuranceCo, in Warren for the pastthree years. She previouslywas a receptionist forPark Cleaners Inc. inScotch Plains,

She was a member of

the First CongregationalChurch of Westfield.

Surviving are her hus-band, Mr. Donald j .Hallard; a daughter, MissKaren Hallard, of NorthPlainfieid; a son, Mr.Wayne Hallard of ScotchPlains; her mother, Mrs,Clara Adelmann, ofScotch Plains; a brother,Mr, Wayne Hallard ofScotch Plains; her mother,Mrs. Clara Adelmann, ofScotch Plains; a brother,Mr. Wayne Adelmann, ofMacArthur, Ohio; and agrandson, Travis Hallard.

Fan w nod 1* res by I u riu nChurch. 74 MarlineAvenue South, Fanwood.889-8891 or 889-7570.Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. Interim Pastor: Dr.Waller Funk.

Willow GrovePresbyterian Church,1961 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains, 232-5678.Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Pastor: Robert P. Vroon,

Immaculate Heart ofMary Church, 1571 SouthMarline Avenue, ScotchPlains, 889-2100. Masses-Saturday, 5:30 p.m.,Sunday, 7:45 a.m., 9:00a.m., 10:15 a.m., 11:30a.m. and 12:45 p.m. ,Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C.Yeo.

St. Bartholomew TheApostel Church, 2032Westfield Avenue, ScotchPlains, 322-5192. Masses-Saturday, 5:00 p.m.,Sunday, 7-.30 a.m., 9:00a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12noon. Pastor: MatthewM. Pesaniello.'Wnotlsitli1 Chapel. 5Morse Avenue, l-'anwood.8H9-2375 or 232-1525,Sunday Worship 11:00a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun-day School 11:00 a.m.Temple Isruul of ScotchPlains and Fanwood. 1920CliH'wood Street, ScotchPlains. 889-1830. WorshipServices. Friday S:30p.m.. Saturday 9:30 a.m..Sunday 9:00 a.m.. Mon-day and Thursday 7:00a. m.

Elizabeth NaclolskiJones, died in 1982.

Sylvia Rosser to speak atAgape Fellowship Breakfast

Sylvia

Mrs, Elizabeth Sroczyn-ski Nadolski, 65, diedWednesday, October 29,1986 at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Centerin Plainfieid.

She was born inBayonne and moved toFanwood in 1953,

Mrs. Nadolski was areceptionist at Snuffy'sRestaurant in ScotchPlains for several yearsand previously was areceptionist for MaidenForm Co. in Bayonne.

She was a communicantof St. Bernard's Church inPlainfieid and was amember of the church'sRosary Altar Society,

A daughter, Barbara E.

WilliamC. Voos

William C. Voos, diedrecently at a Ventura,California hospital after abrief illness. He was bornin Newark and lived inFanwood before movingto Ventura, CA.

He was retired, havingbeen a Bureau Chief 45years for C.R.&R.Railroads in New Jersey.He was active in theMarina Mobile HomePark golf club.

He is survived by wifeBarbara; sons anddaughters-in-law Kent andJudy, Pepper and Nancyand Thorn and Ann;daughter and son-in-lawPeggy and Todd; andseven grandchildren.

Surviving are her hus-band, John L. Nadolski; ason, Robert J . , ofBayonne; four sisters,Mildred Coughlin, of Col-onia, Frances Nowickiand Katherine Steffens,both of Bayonne, and

Pearl Paczkowski of Nep-tune; a brother, LawrenceSmith of Johnson City,N.Y.; and four grand-children.

Rosser ofSomerset, will be guestsinger and speaker at anAgape FellowshipBreakfast to be held onSaturday, November 15.

Sylvia attendedDramatic School inN.Y.C. and performedOff-Broadway but nowuses her talents to glorifyGod. She has written andrecorded eleven Gospelsongs and has ministeredin nursing homes, chur-ches and various Christianorganiza t ions . Her

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

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756-1729Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747

plainfieid, N . j . 07061

All Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms Arranged

Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729

DEGNANi? BOYLE

NEW LISTINGImmaculate 3 bedroom Split Level home on a quietstreet in a young Fanwood neighborhood. Kitchen andentry hall have ceramic tile flooring. Up-to-date kitchenwith breakfast bar, disposal and dishwasher. Hand-somely decorated with thick wall-to-wall carpetthroughout. Won't las! $1*9,900. Call 3,22.5800.

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cassette album, BornAgain Christian, has beenaired on WAWZ,Zarepath, N.J.

Agape Fellowship meetsat the WestwoodRestaurant, 438 NorthAve., Garwood, N.j . at8:30 a.m. Reservationsmay be made byNovember 11 by sending acheck for $6.00 for eachperson to AgapeFellowship, Box 71, Fan-wood, N.J. 07023. For in-formation, call 233-2371or 889-8011. You are in-vited.

THI SON OF iXreWENCi

so

IvO

S81mit2PI

TROOP 33 TO OPERATERECYCLING CENTER

The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Center willbe open this Saturday, Nov. 8, 1986, from 9 a.m. to12 noon and operated by Boy Scout Troop 33.Newspaper, glass, aluminum and used motor oil willbe accepted. Please remove metal rings and capsfrom glass. Bundle newspaper with string/twine - NOphone books, cardboard, or paper bags. Drain motoroil (no anti-freeze) into clean, unbreakable containerwith a tight-fitting cap. Questions regarding recyclingprocedures may be directed to 889-8922.

Friends of Resolve raise$4,044 toward drive goal

Board Bulletin

W1HE&SP1WTMERCHANTS

ELECTION DAYWINNERS

BLENDEDWHISKEY$Q999

y DEWARSSCOTCH$19

1.76 1

99

POPOVVODKA$g99

1,751

HLE1ARDINEBLANC BLANC

$^997B0ML

RESOLVE CommunityCounseling Center, whichassists youths andfamilies, is halfwaytoward its annual funddrive goal. The Friends ofResolve, which handlesthe fund campaign, hadgained $4,044 as of Oc-tober 1, according to thecoordinators.

Nancy Pizzi,RESOLVE director, ex-pressed thanks to thecoordinators , HenrySchwiering, LynetteBirkins and NancyLowrie. Pizzi urged thatthose interested in suppor-ting send contributions toRESOLVE, Box 173,Scotch Plains, NJ 07076.

Donations are tax deducti-ble. Checks should bemade out to RESOLVE.

RESOLVE, which pro-vides counseling andoutreach at fees set on asliding scale, is quarteredat Terrill Road BaptistChurch, 1340 TerrillRoad, and may be reachedat 322-9180 on Mondayand Thursday between11:00 a.m. and on Tues-day, Wednesday and Fri-day from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Services provided in-clude counseling, outreachand education to youth,adults and families. Witha professionally trainedstaff, RESOLVE'S work isboth therapeutic andpreventive.

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At the Board of Educa-lion's regular publicmeeting on October 21,1986, the following actiontook place:* The Board approved therescission of Policy IDA-Basic Instructional Pro-gram (T&E) datedDecember 20, 1979, therescission of Policy IC-Curriculum Development(T&E) dated December20, 1979, and approvedthe adoption of Policy IC-C u r r i c u l u mDevelopment/Basic In-structional Program,dated October 21, 1986.* Policy ICF-CurriculumAdoption (T&E), datedApril 19, 1979 was alsorescinded and the Boardapproved the adoption ofPolicy ICF-CurriculumReview and Adoptiondated October 21, 1986.*Also rescinded wasPolicy IHC-R-Regulations-Class Rank-ings dated February 27,1986 and the Boardadopted an amendedregulation dated October21, 1986.* Mr. Louis Jung,Chairperson of theFinance Committeediscussed the budgetreview calendar.•Mr. Alfred Rees,Chairperson of theBuildings and GroundsCommittee mentioned inhis report the committee'stour of Park MiddleSchool.*Mrs. Judy Dillon,Chairperson of the Com-munity Relations Com-mittee, reported on sev^|alitems: College Nightscheduled at the HighSchool for October 23,that the Board meetingwith staff members is

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scheduled for the eveningof October 28, MarjorieSt. Clair was commendedfor being named one ofthe five top Special Educa-tion teachers in the coun-try, that November 3would be the next meetingof the CommunityLeadership Program andalso mentioned was the re-cent successes of the highschool band and fronts.•Chairperson of theLegislation Committee,Mrs. Leonia Reilly,reported on the status ofthe proposed permissivelegislation relative totransportation.

*The Board approved amotion approving theagreement between theScotch Plains-FanwoodAdministrative/Super-visory Group and theScotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education to beeffective for the period Ju-ly 1, 1986 to June 30,1989.*The Board approvedanother motion approvingthe agreement between theScotch Plains-FanwoodAssociation of Educa-tional Secretaries and theScotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education forthe period July 1, 1986 toJune 30, 1989.

*Mrs. Meyer reported onthe most recent meeting ofthe Curriculum Instruc-tion Committee whereplans were discussed forreports from and meetingswith district supervisorsand curriculumfacilitators.

* The Board approvedrecommendations for outof district placement andacceptance of out ofdistrict students in thearea of special education.* The Board approved arecommendation to sub-mit Block Grant Applica-tion, 1986-87 and acceptfunds for same in theamount of $54,007.

* The Board approved amotion to change the Mid-dle School ExploratoryForeign Language Pro-gram to a one year pro-gram starting in 6th grade,to be implemented as soonas administratively feasi-ble.

* A Resolution was ap-proved honoring Mrs. An-nie Miller upon her retire-ment from the districtafter over eighteen yearsof service to the district asan elementary schoolteacher at Shackmaxonand Coles Schools.

* Transportation con-|tracts, joint transporta-tion agreements andltransportation contracts-!per diem withholding wereapproved.

T h e Board approved th<jcancellation of certaitchecks.

* The Board approvedmotion to ProclaiiNovember 16-22, 198<American EducationWeek.

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SCCI Al TIMES P.S, to Halloween

Garden Club to presentChristmas boutique 11/11

Club Vice-president Shirley Farkas and Sandi Conti(L to R) display some of the items to be sold at the"Boutique".

Susan Vitelli, a profes-sional floral designer andowner of the VillageFlorist and Gift Shop inNorth Plainfield will pre-sent: "Classic CountryHolidays", a special holi-day program to the ScotchPlains-Fanwood GardenClub on Tues, Nov. 11,1986, 8:00 p.m. at UnitedNational Bank, 45 Mar-tine Ave,, Fanwood.

Mrs Vitelli is affiliatedwith the Morristown Ar-mory Flower Show, Shetaught adult school infloral design and crafts.

Refreshments and a"Boutique" will followthe program.

A donation of $2.00 in-eludes refreshments anddoor prizes.

OAK KNOLLSCHOOLof the Holy Childannounces itsannual fallOpen House

Lower School for boys and girls fromkindergarten to grade 6.

Sunday, November 9, 2 p.m.

For a brochure about Oak Knoll and applicationmaterials, call the Admissions Office at 273-1839.

Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color or nationalorigin.

OAK KNOLL SCHOOLof the Holy Child44 Blackburn Road/Summit, New Jersey Q79CI

Forty employees ofChildren's SpecializedHospital were honored atthe facility's Annual StaffRecognition Event, Thedinner was held at theWestwood, Oarwood,Honorees included SandraE. Appel, of ScotchPlains, for 15 years of ser-vice.

* • •Geraldine D. Kelly, of

Scotch Plains, has beennamed to the Dean'sHonor List for the1985-86 academic year atKean College of NewJersey.

• • •Grace Soprano,

daughter of Lurita andDr. Samuel Soprano, ofScotch Plains, has beennamed to Eta Sigma Deltaat the University ofMassachusetts atAmherst. Soprano is ajunior majoring in hotel,restaurant and travel ad-ministration.

CHIT CHATacademy. He was namedtop defensive lineman in1985 and 1986.

• • *

Russell and Joyce Got-tlick, of Scotch Plains,have announced the birthof a daughter, April Lois,on October 5th atOverlook Hospital inSummit.

• • •

Heide K. Katerba, ofScotch Plains, a freshmanat Hamilton College, Clin-ton, New York, is theleading scorer on the Var-sity Soccer Team. She alsohas collected the mostassists. Heide, a graduateof Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School, was the 1986recipient of the ScholarAthlete Award. She wasalso a 1986 DistinguishedGarden State Scholar.

• • •

Airman Thomas M.Stevens III, grandson ofJackie A. Henry of ScotchPlains, has graduatedfrom Air Force basictraining at Lackland AirForce Base, Texas. Duringthe six weeks of trainingthe airman studied the AirForce mission, organiza-tion and customs andreceived special training inhuman relations.

Joe Nitti, of ScotchPlains is a member of theVarsity Football Team atMassachusetts MaritimeAcademy. Nitti was an AllState Defensive Tackle inhigh school and has been athree year starter at the

LEARN PIANOFROM JUILLIARD GRADUATE

DEVELOP MUSICIANSHIP,TECHNICS, COMPOSING SKILLS

Ms. Grace Hull has over 30 yearsexperience teaching all levels

Individual and Small Group ClassesChildren (age 7 +) and Adults

Scotch 322-7392

Richard F. Carroll gets ready to march In the ScotchPlains Halloween Parade.

dGARDENMULCH

Wicked Witch winners Lee Michael Spector, left,9-11 age group; Christine Hoyer, right, 6-8 age groupand Jessica Hitt, 5 and under. _

Baptist Church womensponsor Annual BazaarOn Saturday,

November 8th,- from 10a.m. - 4 p.m., the womenof the Scotch Plains Bap-tist Church, 333 ParkAvenue, will be holdingtheir Fifth Annual Bazaar,A Christmas Shop, Kit-

chen Shop, Bakery, Cafefor lunch, and HandmadeItems are just a few of thethings that await you.

There is also a wholeroom of White Elephantitems for all those bargainhunters!

Planned Parenthood benefitto feature The Drifters

A Gala Evening featur-ing The Drifters will beheld on Saturday,November 15th atShackamaxon CountryClub in Scotch Plains as abenefit for PlannedParenthood of UnionCounty Area. Thefestivities start at 8 p.m.with dancing and hers

W. - ^ ^ i

V2 PRiCE With This Coupon!Mrs. BENSON

Psychic Readar Card Readings

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CALL FOR APPOINTM1NT (201) 8S4-8210

S GREAT AUTUMN LOOKS!

Style.., Cut... Shape,,.Perm.,. Color...

Manicure,.,Pedicure,..Body Waxing

322-48501915 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains

Hours: Tues. 8-.30-5 p.m.Wed,, Thurs, 8:30-8 p.m.

Fri. 8s30 to 5 p.m.Sat. 8:30 to 4 p.m.

d'oeuvres and ends at 1a.m. with a VienneseDessert Table.

The Drifters hail backto 1953 with their first hit"Money Honey." ClydeMePhatter, their leadsinger, left the Dominoesin 1953 and formed a newsinging group, TheDrifters, because eachmember drifted from onesinging group to another.

Enjoy the nostalgia, thegourmet delicacies and theatmosphere. Don't miss

• this opportunity to singand dance with TheDrifters. Since there arestill a limited amount oftables available, call Plan-ned Parenthood.756-3765, by November10th for your reservation.Tickets are $125 per cou-ple.

Planned Parenthood isa non profit reproductivehealth care agency servingUnion County and partsof Middlesex andSomerset Counties pro-viding confidential con-traceptives services

Money Matters & Types of Weddings• ^ _ , _ _ ... ,.e .__. __• L.. _.,„„,««,. ;„,,„!,,„/! with nwn fastiMONEY MATTERS

Your wedding is the big-gest party you'll ever have- certainly the most expen-sive. In 1960, a weddingcelebration may have costa grand total of S500. To-day, a typical price tag isfive or ten times thatfigure! Who pays for thisgala affair?

Fortunately, no onepocket is responsible foreverything. Tradition ac-cords the bride's family,as sponsors of the wed-ding, the major expenses;however, the groom's peo-ple have their fixed ex-penses, too. Here's howcustom breaks it down:Bride or Bride's Family• Wedding invitations andannouncements• Wedding gown and ac-cessories.• Bride's trousseau.

• Rental ot church,synagogue or hall for theceremony.• Fees for soloist ororganist.

All reception expenses.Flowers for ceremony

and receplion.Musicians for reception.Photography.

Transportation formembers of the weddingparty.• Groom's ring.• Bride's gift to groom.• Gifts for bridesmaidsand maid of honor.• Bride's medical ex-amination and blood test.• Lodging forbridesmaids.• Bridesmaids' luncheonor party.• Wedding guest book.• Thank you notes/per-sonal stationery.Groom or

Groom's Famly• Bride's engagement andwedding rings.

Marriage license.Groom's medical ex-

amination and blood test.Clergyman's fee.Groom's gift to bride.Gifts for ushers and best

man.• Bridal bouquet, atten-dants' flowers, flowers forthe parents and grand-parents.• Groom's wedding attire.• Family's travel and lodg-ing expenses.• Lodging for ushers.• Rehearsal dinner.• Honeymoon.Attendants• Wedding attire.• Travel expenses.• Wedding gift.• Bachelor party (if notgiven by groom).• Bridesmaids' luncheon

or party (if not given bybride).Guests• Travel and lodging ex-penses.• Wedding gift.

Today, customs arebecoming more flexible ascouples confronteconomic realities. Thetrend toward later mar-riage means the bride andgroom frequently havesizable nest eggs. Theymay wish to ease the strainon their parents by con-tributing to the weddingcosts. Some foot the entirebill. By the same token,the groom's family maypitch in financially forreception costs, par-ticularly if the guesflist islong.

Don't be shy aboutdiscussing money.Frankness is a relief to

everyone involved. Withyour families, decide whowill pay for what and howmuch they can realisticallyafford to spend. No oneshould go broke over awedding. Believe it or not,you can still plan a charm-ing celebration for $500!

Throughout this sec-tion, we'll be offeringmoney-saving ideas tohelp you cut costs andsqueeze top value out ofevery dollar. Often, doingthings differently con-tributes to a beautiful andmemorable wedding.TYPES OF WEDDINGS

Have you alwayswanted a formal churchwedding and big recep-tion? Extravaganzas stillhappen, but manythoughtful couples arenow opting for less costlyaffairs that reflect their

own tastes. There aremany wedding styles.Here are a few:Church or Synagogue

A house of worship willgive deeper meaning toyour marriage vows, par-ticularly if you and yourfiance have strongreligious ties. Moreover,getting married in thechurch or synagogue yougrew up in can be quitemoving. If your churchhas a social hall, considerthe convenience of havingthe reception there - butyou can also have yourreception at a differentlocation if you wish.Reception Hall• Choose this setting andmuch of your work is ac-complished. Reception orcatering halls generallyhave a staff director to

Please turn to page 13

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Jr. Raiders Football News

Raiders beat Westfield, keep playoff hopes

RB Jeff Hammonds looki for running room in recent SPF game.By Guy Kipp

After two-and-a-halfquarters of scoreless foot-ball, Scotch Plains-Fanwood exploded forthree touchdowns in a six-minute span to turn backWestfield, 21-6, in acritical game Saturday.

The Raiders are now 5-2and still alive for a Group3 playoff spot, and thisvictory over their staun-chest local rivals causedsuch a celebrtion evenbefore the gun soundedthat Head Coach GeneSchiller was doused with alarge cooler of water onthe sidelines in the game's

waning m o m e n t s -courtesy of a few Raiderplayers.

The Raider perhapsmost responsible for thesefestivities was sophomorerunning back Jeff Ham-monds, whose offensiverole seems to increaseweekly as a complement tosenior halfback JamielJoyner. Saturday Ham-monds rushed for 122yards and a touchdownwhile adding 17 yards on apass reception from QBRalph Russo. Additional-ly, Hammonds, the leftcornerback on defense,enjoyed a stellar game in

the secondary with matesJoyner and safety GeneHandy.

"This season has been abig thrill for me," saidHammonds, who rushedleft for most of his yar-dage behind LT RickFisher and LG JeffOslislo. " I ' m asophomore playing withmostly seniors and I'vegotten very close to theteam. I just hope to keepdoing this for the nextthree years."

With 6:19 left in thethird quarter, SPF brokeup the scoreless duel whenRusso connected with Ken

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From there the com-plexion of a once dullgame changed drastically.After Marc Drozic addedthe PAT for a 7-0 lead, theBlue Devils struck backquickly. On their secondplay following thekickoff, QB Dave Brown(ll-of-24 passing for 166yards) tossed a screen passto tailback Leroy Gallmanin the right flat, andGallman weaved his way65 yards for the TD thatcould have tied the game.But Westfield missed thePAT and the Raidersideline heaved a collectivesigh of relief-they stillhad a 7-6 lead.

A minute later they add-ed to that when Joynerraced 10 yards around rightend for a TD set up byfullback LouDiPasquale's 60-yard runup the middle.

On the first play of the4th quarter, Hammondscapped the scoring with a44-yard TD run, slashingthrough the left side andthen crossing back towardthe right sideline to con-clude a 4-play, 62-yarddrive.

Why did both teamshave so much trouble get-ting their offenses un-tracked, though, in thefirst half? For SPF's part,Schiller offered this ex-planation: "They wereplaying 9 men on thedefensive line in the first

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Two weeks ago theScotch Plains-FanwoodJunior Raiders " C " teamhad its first home gameagainst a tough BerkeleyHeights team. The " C "team rolled on offensewith Michael Phillips,Rameek Wright, MikeBarcellona, and BobbyMadden rushing for muchyardage behind strongblocking by Brad Sherer,Tom Tailon, Rory Sher-win and Cailen Campbellon the right side of theline, Wright scored twicefor the Raiders and Marc

half, forcing us to passmore often. We were ableto go back to the run inthe second half."

The Raiders were ableto shut Westfield down,especially on the ground,largely due to the effortsof linebackers DiPasqualeand Phil DeFalco, andlinemen Maurice Owens,Steve Nelson and Oslislo.The latter two were fre-quently switching fromright end to left during thecount, and DiPasqualeblitzed often from the leftside of the line.

All these tactics helpedlimit Westfield to 34 yardsrushing, and exactly one(1) yard rushing in the se-cond half.

SPF gained 280 of its355 yards on the ground,while Russo completed 5of 9 passes for 79 yards.

"This was probably ourbest game from the stand-point of avoiding the er-rors that hurt us in othergames," said Schiller,whose team will trek toKearny Saturday for itslast game beforeThanksgiving, or, theyhope, before the firstround of the playoffs onNov. 22,

Donnadio kicked both ex-tra points. After holdingBerkeley Heights scorelessfor most of the first half,they scored on a long paSsplay just before the half.Both sides played strongdefense in the thirdquarter with Mikelulliano, Charlie Stewartand Josh Beal making keytackles. Berkeley Heightstied the score with fourminutes left in the gamefollowing a Scotch Plainsfumble. The " C " teamthen moved the ball downthe field again withBarcellona getting tackledon the goal line less than aminute left. Scotch Plainsset up to run in the winn-ing touchdown but a badexchange on the snapallowed Berkeley Heightsto recover on the one yardline and preserve a tie(14-14),

Last Sunday, Milburnvisited Scotch Plains andthe defense again was ex-cellent. Josh Beal,Rameek Wright, BobbyMadden and ToddMarkowitz spent muchtime blitzing into theMilburn backfield to stopthe backs for major lossesincluding seven quarter-back sacks. Ken Wheeler,Damien Pierce, KarlinBilcher, Mike lulliano,Jon Virtue, Marc Santoand Noey Morgan stoppedthe Milburn passing attackwith strong play in thedefensive backfield. Thestar of the game was MikeBarcellano who picked offthree passes for intercep-tions and gained over 100yards rushing includingthe game's onlytouchdown on a great 40yard run behind blockingby Wright, Sherwin, Roc-co Radogna and ScottyCarthens. The Raiderscame away with a touch6-0 victory to bring itsrecord to 3-1-1.

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Soccer Highlights of WeekThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association

has announced registration information for the 1987house league divisions. All interested person canregister on Wednesday, November 12 or Friday,November 21 at the Janwood Train Station between7:00 and 9:00 p.m. There are limited openings in allage levels from kindergarten through middle school,and these will be filled on as first come, first servedbasis. Registration is required for new players andthose who registered for only the fall 1986 seasonCost is $14 for the spring season with $30 family planfor three or more registrants.

In action this past weekend in the Mosquito Divi-sion, the Arrows played the Wildcats, David Reinerin goal, J. Murphy at midfield, and David Camera atforward were sharp for the Arrows. The Aliens wereled by Jeff Flynt who played both in goal and at for-ward. Bobby Jacobson scored a goal while Brian Belland Carrie DeHaven were named for outstandingplay. Keith Stewart of the Stingers provided the scor-ing with Elizabeth Frame the star on defense. TheTorpedoes had a fine team effort with strong play byMark Lynch and Eric Wahlers. The Terminator andthe White Lightning played an even match withspecial praise to Chris LaCosta in goaland strong of-fense from Brian Sincavage, Eugene Barelli, andJonathan Horev.

In the Girls Division the Golden Eagles and GreenEmeralds played to a 1-1 draw. Laura Cooper scoredthe Eagle goal with support from Amy Sincavage andNicki Cardinal. Anne Keegan hit the net for theEmeralds while Elizabeth Naldi and Mary Beth Our-ske were strong on defense. The Stingers played a finematch despite being short handed in a loss to Tony'sAngels 2-1. Stinger goalie Jennifer Fox was a crowdpleaser with many saves behind defenders Lizzie Bilesand Jamie Schnirman. Angel Brandon Crutcher gottwo goals with help from Marie Bohlen and LoriBaron.

In the Bantam Division, the Strikers raised theirrecord to 7-0 with an impressive 5-2 win. Defense waskey in the match as it held the division's leadingscorer Mark Dambaugh to one goal. David Simon(2), Peter Beckus (2), and Chris Ferrara scored forthe Strikers. Last week the defense overlapped forthe scoring as fullbacks Paul Gremier and DaveSalinard each had one goal along with midfieldersJim Kennedy and Pat Hayes. Melissa Mannix, DaveWagner, and Scott Rosander held the opposition tonoe sxcore with support from Tom Krai, and StevenLevitt.

In the Intercity Division, the Spirit of '76 defeatedthe previously undefeated Bridgewater Thunder 3-2 toreach a record of 4-2-1. Goals were scored by EricRuano, Denis Trelease and Jamie Kelleher, but thereal story was the total team effort as The Spiritplayed "caternaccio" with the older Thunder. Thedefense led by Rick Pfeiffer in toal, Shawn Con-sidine, Matt Murphy and Kevin Korn stretched andheld. Eric Ruano, playing stopper, led the midfieldof Keith Joy, Steven Ferrara, Gus Kellogg, DougRoeser and Mike Horev. Dave Roskin completed TheSpirit's offensive thrust,

In Girls Division IV, the Blue Raiders overwhelm-ed the Summit Starlings 10-0 to reach a 4-2 record.Scoring leaders were Kali Vlachos with four andDoreen Walsh and Amy Szemborski with two each.

Basketball registration

Soccer Raidersadvance to finals

Raider gymnasts todefend county title

The Scotch PlainsRecreation Commissionreminds all boys and girlsin grades 3,4, and 5 in-terested in playing in thePee Wee BasketballLeague, and those ingrades 6, 7 and 8 in-terested in playing in the

Scotch Hills Golf ResultsThe Women's Golf

Association of ScotchHills Country Club held aCrier's Throw-Out Tour-nament on October 10,1986, The results were asf o l l o w s :

A Flight - 1st HelenBrown Net 31; 2nd (tie)Pat Kelk-Olga Rose, P.J.Sullivan net 34; 3rd DotEller net 35.

B Flight - 1st ClaireBrownell net 34; 2nd (tie)Kathy Blatt.Sandi Conti,Betty Wendell net 38; 3rd

Margaret Hiekey net 40,C -Pliant - 1st Mary

Chris Tavaglione scoredin the first minute of theUnion County Tourna-ment semi-final last Satur-

• day for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolsoccer Raiders. And, asWarner Wolf says youcould have turned yourTV set off there. TheRaiders advanced to theUCT final with a 1-0 winover the Union Farmers atthe Roselle Park athleticfield complex. LinoDiCuollo assisted after atakeaway from the Uniondefense deep in the Unionend. The Raiders did goon to dominate the matchwith a 22-5 shot advan-tage, but the slim one goaldifference kept up the ten-sion throughout thematch. Dave Petosa wasin net for the shutout, andreceived one big assistfrom the keeper's "bestfriend", the goal post.Early in the second half, aRaider defender slipped,and the loose ball wasquickly captured for adirect shot on goal. Theball deflected wide off theoutside of the left post,and the moment was gone.

The Raiders now faceWestfield in the UCT finalat 8:00 p.m. Friday,November 7 at WilliamsField in Elizabeth. Thechampionship will be arematch of this year'sregular season match wonby Scotch Plains-Fanwood 3-2 and lastyear's UCT final won byWestfield in overtime bythe same 3-2 score. TheSP-F Girls soccer varsitywill also face a side fromWestfield for the girls'county title with kick offat 6:00 p.m. prior to theboys' final.

Earlier in the week theRaiders scored a relatively

Midget Basketball imy quarterfinal win overLeague, that registration jovernor Livingston ofmust be made at the Jerkeley Heights. TheRecreation Office, Room Haiders got off to a 1-0113 in the Minicipal lalftime lead on a goal byBuilding. All participants ^ l e x Goiran in a scramblewho played on teams in n front of the GL net.the 1985-1986 season must vlike-Novello scored theregister for this year, assist. In the third period

the Raiders lit the scoringlight five times to assurethe victory. In the opening

D u- t in T J »* minute of the second half,Bashier net 39; 2nd MaryAlex P a s s u c d m a d e aHanson net 44; 3rd Ron- long> fmt mn Qn B r e n d a n

nie Adams net 45, M ey e r > s l o n« throw toprovide a perfect cross to

Low Gross - Helen Brown DiCuollo who deflectednet 43. the ball to the back of the

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net. Then, on about threeminute intervals,Tavaglione scored on aheader assisted byDiCuollo, Brian Geisslerscored, Kurt Dambaughconverted a Ric Emerypass and a full cross fromRich Evans, and DiCuollostuffed in his own re-bound. GL scored its lonegoal in the fourth periodwhen the Raider defenseleft a ball sitting at theeighteen.

In regular season ac-tion, the Raiders had littletrouble with Linden and a10-1 victory. Vic Passucciled the offensive fireworkswith three goals and anassist followed by AlexPassucci with one goal,two assists, ChrisTavaglione with twogoals, two assists, MikeNovello with one and one,DiCuollo two goals, oneassist, and Ed Welsh hisfirst goal of the season.Pat Ancipink and Petosashared the net minding du-ty.

The Raiders are now18-1 with the regularseason match at homewith Summit left forNovember 4, the UCTfinal4on November 7, and.new Jersey State GroupIII Tournament startingMonday, November 10.The Raiders remain #1 inUnion County and #2 inthe New Jersey State rank-ing, ahead of Westfield byone spot in bothcategories.

On Saturday,November 8, the ScotchPlains - Fanwood N.S.Girls Gymnastics Teamwill attempt to win itsfourth consecutive UnionCounty Tournament. Themeet begins at 5:00 p.m.at the SPFHS gymnasium.The public is invited to at-tend, and admission is$3.00,

There will be over 50gymnasts representingthirteen area High Schoolscompeting for individualand team honors. ScotchPlains hopes to avenge adual meet loss to JohnsonRegional of Clark, whileholding off a challengefrom Brearley Regional ofKenilworth, on its way toanother title. Brearly wasthird last year, and is thisyear's highest scoringteam, while second placeWestfield has discountedit program.

Individually, Raiderstandouts Jill Wanat andDana Lachnicht try fortop honors on the ap-paratus and all-around.Other fine individuals in-clude 1985 ChampionKathy Curtis of Clark,

. and freshman teammateKaren Halleck, Cathy Leeof Roselle, DalyaRubanenko of Spr-ingfield, and GabrielleLinarducci of Linden. Thetrio of Maureen Nakly,Danielle Knieriemann,and Adrianna Chessa ofBrearley are all excellent

performers, along withSara Chandros of Cran-ford, Laurie Budis ofUnion Catholic, and AlexAnagnostsis of Union.

This season the Raidersare 8-2 losing only toJohnson and Somerville.Senior Co-Captain Wanatand junior Lachnicht havelead the way with scoresconsistently in the high 8'sand 9's. Both have beenAll-County selections thepast two seasons. SeniorCo-Captain MichelleWebb is a steady con-tributor on the Bars.Juniors Ali Buckley andErin Knudsen, in theirfirst seasons with theteam, have added muchneeded depth. In fact, theteam's only losses cameduring a period whenKnudsen was unavailabledue to illness.

This gives optimism tohead coach RoselynCostantino and assistantBill Sherm, who feel thatwhen the team is healthy,they are still capable of be-ing the top team in theCounty, as evidenced bytheir latest 99.9 scoreagainst Union Catholic.Also competing for theRaiders are Alina Garcia,Veronica Pasquariello,and Kathy Langenfeld.Looking forward to com-peting at home in theCounty Tournament, theteam hopes that on Nov.8th it will be able to claim,"...We are the Cham-pions...again."

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DECA Chapter holds annualInitiation-Installation Ceremony

Future Business Leaders,attend Fall Conference

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Hewlett (right) and High School Prin-cipal Dr, Terry RIegel congratulate DECA's newly Installed President SteveDavis, after DECA's 17th annual Initiation-Installation Ceremony.

Senior Steve Davis svasinstalled as President ofthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolChapter of theDistributive EducationClubs of America atDECA's 17th annual In-itiation of Members-Installation of OfficersCeremony held last week.

Among the 150 guests, in-cluding the 65 DECAstudents initiated, whowitnessed the formalcandlelight ceremony wereschool administrators,Board members, parents,

Marketing Educationemployers and DECAAlumni,

Davis, who is employedby Beautiful Things aspart of his training in thecooperative MarketingEducation program, wasinstalled into office byFrank Carvalho who serv-ed as DECA President in1985, Davis and incoming1st Vice President SteveRoesel conducted the In-itiation of MembersCeremony which wasfollowed by the Installa-tion of Officers. The new-ly installed officers of

DECA are Davis, Presi-dent; Roesel, 1st VicePresident; juniorChristine Flauraud, 2ndVice President; juniorMichael Brennan, 3rdVice President; seniorKara Witzal, RecordingSecretary; junior Daniel

Maguire, CorrespondingSecretary; senior KarlRichtenburg, Treasurer;senior Karen Metz,Historian; senior MarkAtanasouski, Reporter;and junior PeterDonahue, Parliamen-tarian.

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The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolChapter of FutureBusiness Leaders ofAmerica attended the22nd Annual Fall Leader-ship Conference for ap-proximately 250 chapterofficers and advisers ofNew Jersey FutureBusiness Leaders ofAmerica-Phi Beta Lamb-da held on Wednesday,October 22, 1986, at RiderCollege in Lawrenceville,New jersey.

This conference isdesigned to provideleadership training forlocal chapter officers andadvisers. Conference par-ticipants were able to at-tend workshops on topics

such as public speaking,developing businesslinkages, membership ex-pansion, teaching leader-ship development, andpreparing for competi-tion.

The following membersrepresented the ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool Chapter: AmyAdam(President), DavidBlitzer(Vice President),Jordan Nadell(Treasurer),Carolyn Crane(member)and our state officerKathy Kraus. They wereaccompanied by MissFran DeSalvo, adviser.

Two of the conference'sspecial guests were KarenUstin, FBLA NationalVice President of the

Eastern Region fromMontville Township HighSchool in Montville, New

Jersey; and Wil Johnson,FBLA National VicePresident of the SouthernRegion from Conway HighSchool in Conway,Arkansas, Other speakersrepresented a variety offields in business andeducation.

The purpose of FBLA-PBL is to help studentsbridge the gap between theclassroom and thebusiness world by pro-viding students with theopportunity to learn, first-hand, about the businesscommunity.

SPFHS Quiz Bowl teambeats Newark Academy

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOL:

Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School's ChallengeTV-3 Quiz Bowl teamplayed an outstandingmatch against NewarkAcademy on Tuesday Oc-tober 14. The SPFHSTeam, all seniors; ChrisFears, Captain, LillianHsu, Vincent Moody andalternate Rick Fisher, Theteam's coaches are Mr.Jeff Spring, Mathematicsteacher, and Mrs. MaryAnn Hull, Science Super-visor.

The team had jumpedoff to a quick 130 to 0 leadafter the first round withall three team membersanswering toss up andbonus questions. In the se-cond round questionswere directed to in-dividuals. NewarkAcademy drew theHistory category and gottwo of the 9 questions cor-rect. SPFHS drew spellingand in getting 5 of the 9questions correct earnedthe honor of the bonus

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question. Lillian Hsubuzzed in quickly to giveall five boroughs in NewYork City, The score atthe end of the secondround was 225 to 30.

In the third round allquestions were worth 20points. However, the ma-jor difference in thatround was that if youmissed a question theother team would be ableto buzz in for 40 points.Vince Moody camethrough with five answers,Lillian Hsu 4 and ChrisFears with the answer tothe name of a baby eel(Elver).

The final score was 405to 130 in favor of theScotch Plains Fanwoodteam. This match will bebroadcast on SuburbanCable Channel 3 on Mon.Nov. 17, 6 p.m. and willbe rebroadcast on Sun,Nov. 23 at 1:00 p.m.Please watch for it! Theteam has now won theright to advance on to thesecond round with otherschools such as SummitHigh School and ColoniaHS which have also wontheir first round matches.The exact draw will be an-nounced at a future date.Mr. Spring said that .he,was extremely happy withthe team's results in thismatch and he expects theteam to be able to ad-vance, Ms. Hull reportedthat this year's , team isvery well balanced with allareas of study wellrepresented.

Types ofWeddings,,.

i Continued from page 9guide your plans and of-

jfer, in addition to food,[optional services likemusic, flowers andphotographer. Ideal forformal receptions, thesefacilities can get pricey.But you'll be in the handsof professionals.

ClubsIf your family belongs

to a country club, this at-tractive setting is one toconsider. In fact, somecountry clubs rent space tonon-members, so youmight make a few calls.Other private clubs andfraternal groups frequent-ly have party facilities.Check the yellow pagesand make some calls.Restaurants• Your favorite eaterymay have a private roomideal for a small tomedium-sized reception.Good food is a given, so ifyou've got an eatingcrowd, weigh this option.

Home WeddingsPerhaps the most per-

sonal of all weddings arethose held in one's ownhome. Making the transi-tion from daughter tomarried woman in theplace one loves, surround-ed by familiar faces, istouching. The day may beformal or informal; oftenthe mood of the house dic-tates a style, If resourcesare limited, a home wed-ding can be a thrifty yetelegant choice - but it does"entail a great deal of plan-ning!

Garden WeddingsA wedding set against

nature's own backdrop isromantic. If your gardenis too small, perhaps arelative or close friendwould lend their floweredbackyard. Some museumsand parks rent theirgardens - call to find out.You'll be gambling on theweather, but in a sunnyclime, it will probably be agood bet.

Couples have been mar-ried in surprising places-on beaches, hilltops andmeadows, in art galleries,on rooftops and boats.Don't rule out any loca-tion - especially if youreally love it.

ratesmake State

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insurancea good buy.

Our servicemakes it avon better

Call me.

Bob DeWyngaert141 South Ave.Fanwood, N.J.

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can obtam F R E E Seal-Up Services!The PSE&G E-Team wants to make your home

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jus. 1-800-854-4444 FREE' Monday through Friday 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

Find out if you qualify for Public Service Electric and GasCompany's Low-Income Energy Conservation Services,

Spelling Bee winners

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In the competition forfifth graders, Mary BethGurske of St. Bart's wasthe winner. She was afirst-place finisher forfourth grade in the past aswell. Susan Keller (alsofrom St. Bart's) was se-cond place winner forfifth graders.

winners received ap-propriate prizes.

All the parents atten-ding were impressed withthe poise and confidenceof the spellers who areeagerly awaiting competi-tion in the spring spellingbee, scheduled for March7, 1987. Mrs. Frank Cer-

Chapter I families willhelp save the bluebirds

2nd Place winner - left: Susan Keller, St. Bart's. 1stPlace - right: Mary Beth Gurske, St, Bart's.

The Fall Spelling Bee,sponsored by the Recrea-tion Commission, washeld at Scotch Hills C,C.October 25th. Exceptionalspelling ability wasdisplayed by allcontestants—forty fivebright girls and boys-

from local grammarschools, the MiddleSchools and St. Bar-tholomew's.

Fourth grader winnerwas Jennifer Heaven whoattends School #1, and se-cond place went to KatieGurske, from St. Bart's.

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Left: 2nd place Katie Gurske, St. Bart's. Right: 1stplace Jennifer Heaven, School #1.

Jiinius Birchard assists Howie Veersma and LynncPastor as they build their own birdhouses.

In the event for sixthgraders, JasmineVasavada from Terrill

Middle School, was thewinner with Arlene Ponsof St. Bart's second. All

minaro of Scotch Plainsjudged the event, whichwas conducted by LauraSwidersky, RecreationSupervisor. CommissionerDavid L. Johnson wasalso present at the event.

i

CATCH YOURTURKEY HERE!

m

I

To show our thanks to all of our loyalreaders, we at THE TIMES are givingyou a chance at winning a free turkeyfor Thanksgiving. To enter, just fillout, clip and send the Entry Formbelow.

TIMES employees and their directfamily members are ineligible to enter.

Send entry forms to:

THE TIMES1600 East Second Street

Scotch Plains, N,J. 07076Enter as often as you like.

ENTRY FORM

Lefl: 1st place Jasmine Vasavada, Terrill MiddleSchool, Laura Swidersky and 2nd place Arlene Pons,St. Bart's.

Junius Birchard loveschildren, teaching, andbluebirds. The kindly sep-tuagenarian has combinedhis three loves into anenriching educational ex-perience for young peopleand their families.

At 7:00 p.m. on Friday,November 7, at the Brun-ner School in ScotchPlains, Chapter I childrenand their families willgather to learn about theendangered bluebirdspecies, to build their ownnesting boxes, and to learnhow to attract thebluebirds to them.

"There's nothing morerewarding than to watchchildren and their parentslearning together," said

Meredith Van Druff, amember of the Chapter IParents Council.

The families will enjoy amulti-media presentationon the ecological perils ofthe bluebird and will con-struct their own nestingboxes under the watchfuleye of Birchard, a retiredteacher. The families canthen place their completedbird homes in their yardsand wait in anticipation oftheir own families ofbluebirds to arrive.

Anyone interested inmore information onbuilding nesting boxes cancontact Junius Birchard at207 E. Valley View Street,Hackettstown, NJ 07840,or call 201-852-1332.

Name 8

I Address

IPhone _

IS THERE A FUND IN YOUR FUTURE?During this one evening seminar, learn how and why mutual funds

have grown in popularity since the 1960's. Become acquainted withthe services that a mutual fund can provide. Find out how these fundscan be incorporated into your retirement plans. Here is your chanceto explore mutual funds.

Discussion Topics"The Changing Role of Mutual Funds"

'Solving the Headaches of Investing"

'Selecting A Qualified Retirement Plan'

SpeakersFred J. Chemidlin, Jr.PresidentFamily Investors Co.

Joseph ChemidlinInvestment CounselorFamily Investors Co.

Donna C. Brown, Pres.Pension Consultants, Inc.Edison, N.J.

Thursday, November 20, 1986 7:30 - 9:00 PMThe Mansion 295 South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey

Admission FreeRefreshments will be sensedReservations Required

Please respond byNovember 17thFamily Investors Co,322-l'8OO

This material ib not un offering. No offering is made except by prospectus filed with the Bureau ofSecurities, Department of Law and Public Safety of the State of N.J. The Bureau of Securities of theState of NJ . has not passed on or endorsed the merits of this offering. Members of SIPC and NASD

INVESTOR'SCORNER

byFredJ. Chemidlit,

What does it mean to become a financially matureperson? This is something each of us should strive tobecome if we desire a measure of happiness in thislife. Becoming financially mature is not measured so

much in how much we have but what we do withwhat we have! Whether we are rich or poor, it is howwe use our money that we will eventually be held ac-countable for.

Most of us in this country have been blessed withthe opportunity to earn a good living and enjoy thefruits of our labor. Managing money properly re-quires the setting of priorities. Faulty priorities inmoney matters is not only a problem of the wealthy.A family on welfare can have their priorities confus-ed as easily as the president of a corporation. Allow-ing profit to become a higher priority than people isthe basis of most troubled relationships. The goodbook says we are just stewards of our resources andto whom much is given, much is expected. In these

days of financial turmoil regarding taxes, inflation,investments, etc. it would be well to take time andreflect on just what our priorities are in life. Let usdevelop a sense of proportion to judge the differencebetween an incident or a crisis whether it be in thespiritual, emotional or financial aspects of our life.

Money is a tool-and instrument we use to serveothers as well as ourselves. It is not good or evil.Developing a proper attitude about our money,whether little or much, will go a long way in deter-mining how successful we are in understanding andenjoying the good things of life. We could be richerthan we think we are if we don't measure everythingwith dollar signs!

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OVER 200 ROOM SETTINGS OF BEDROOMS - LIVING ROOMS• - DINING ROOMS - CLOCKS -ROCKERS - RECLINERS - SLEEPIRS-• -"'•- ' - , • '- " ' •-• ^ KITCHEN SETS - & BEDDING ON DISPLAY . . v ; r • r _ . -

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Elementary school students learn about animal neighborsOn October 23 the sky

was clear and bright, theleaves on the trees wererichly painted, and the se-eond graders from Brun-ner School were eager tofind signs of animal lifealong the trails at TrailsideNature and ScienceCenter.

Mrs, Bohlen, Mrs,Gasiorowski and Mrs.Snow took their secondgrade classes to Trailsidefor a program on animalsthat share our suburbanenvironment.

Mrs. Yablonsky, aTrailside instructor ,presented slides and in-

formation about ouranimal neighbors and theneach class set out with aguide to look for signs ofanimal life.

Signs of deer wereabundant and easy to findfrom trees where they fed

and tracks to two trees us-ed as a scratching post fora large pair of antlers, Awoodpecker, chipmunk,and a woodchuek's homeare some of the sights thatwere pointed out along thetrails.

1_ School One's second grade classes recently visitedGreen Meadow Farms. The students all enjoyed lear-ning about many animals and had a chance to holdbaby rabbits, chicks and piglets. Children experienc-ed milking a cow; picked a pumpkin of choice to br-

£ ing home.

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tadWestfield Craft Market willfeature over 100 exhibitors

The first graders from Coles School spent Tuesdayafternoon at Hillview Farm, They learned about ap-ples, tomatoes, asparagus, potatoes, grapes andpumpkins. The vegetables will be used to make soupin class and the children are pictured enjoying a glassof fresh apple cider. AH children receivtd a pumpkinat the end of their trip.

" ' • > . , ? - • " -

More than 100 of thenation's leading craftdesigners, including nearly20 from New Jersey, willdisplay their works at thethird annual WestfieldCraft Market on Friday,November 7 through Sun-day, November 9 at the

Spend theHolidayson us.

Join our Christmas Club andearn full 5.50% interest!

Atlantic's interest-bearing ChristmasClub gives you one of the nicest giftb of a l l -more money for holiday giving nnd spending!We pay 5.50% per annum interest, from dayof deposit, on all completed Club Accounts,lust save $2, S3, $5, 510, $20 or $50 weekly,whatever Club amount suits your needs best.When you complete your club next year,you'll get back all you've saved plus interest!Open a First Atlantic Christmas Club at theoffice nearest you today. And put morepresents under the tree!

FIRSTWT1ANTICSAVINGS

OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN & CENTRAL |ER5EY • (201) 769-4400 • MEMBER FSLIC

Westfield Armory, 500Rahway Avenue.

Unique wooden boxes,fine tapestries and quilts,original pottery andtableware, gold and silverjewelry, elegant porcelainpieces, clothing andfashion accessories areamong the many hand-crafted items to befeatured at the juriedshow and sale. Two Newjersey artisans, GraceBailey of Westfield andKit Frost of Bayonne, willdemonstrate their skills atthe potter's wheel and theloom. Entertainment willbe provided throughoutthe three-day event bySean Grissom, A Cajuncellist, whose musicalrepertoire includes a varie-ty of jazz and Dixielandtunes.

Richard Rothbard,president of Craft MarketAmerica and producer ofthe Westfield CraftMarket, anticipates aneven larger crowd thanthe 7,000 that attendedlast year's show. "TheWestfield Craft Market isbecoming extremelypopular because the craftsoffered here are not onlyunique, but also affor-dable. Moreover," he ad-ded, "it is held at a timewhen people are beginningto think about holidayshopping."

Opening night festivitiesheld on Friday from 5p.m. to 9 p.m. will includea champagne receptionand a silent auction toraise funds for theChildren's SpecializedHospital, a pediatricrehabilitation facilitylocated in Mountainside,The Westfield Twig II, anactive group ofvolunteers, was selectedby the hospital to helpcoordinate the fundraiser.Admission to the previewevent is $8.00 and ticketscan be purchased at thedoor or in advance at thehospital.

On Saturday, theWestfield Craft Marketwill be open from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., and on Sundaydoors will be open from 10a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Admis-sion is $4.00 for adultsand $3.00 for seniorcitizens and students.

8 C H L O T TR E A L T O R S

COZY RANCHThe perfect starter home, this cozyRanch features a beautiful fenced yard,perfect for the gardener in the family.There is also an attached garage, and afull basement with work area. Interiorfeatures wall-to-wall carpeting through-out, a no-wax floor in the large eat-in-kitchen, 2 bedrooms and much more,$134,900 Call Bergit Ranney at 322-9102(SPL459)

ENJOYEnjoy the large rooms, French doors andinterior features that this beautiful au-thentic Tudor has to offer. Set in ScotchPlains, this home features a living roomwith a cozy fireplace, great for relaxingnear on cold nights. There are alsostained glass windows, an eat-in-khehen,hardwood floors throughout and muchmore. $229,000 Call Maureen La Costaat 322-9102 (SPL448)

PARKWOODOverlook the park like grounds fromyour new deck in this beautiful home inthe Southside section of Scotch Plains.There is also a new furnace, 3 bedrooms,center entrance hall, 2 bathrooms andnatural woodwork throughout thishome, which is just the beginning of thelist of amenities. $279,900 Call LorraineFeldman at 233-5555 (WSF717)

RAISED RANCHClose to shopping and trains, this beauti-ful Raised Ranch in Scotch Plains fea-tures 4 bedrooms, central air condition-ing, and much more. In great condition,this home features well-maintained,large property, A great value for largefamilies, this home is calling out tosomeone special. Won't you be the one tomake it "Home Sweet Home:' $164,500Call Kathy Shea at 233.5555 (WSF736)

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASUREYou can own this beautiful 2-familyhome in a convenient location ofWestfield. Featuring 3 bedrooms, aliving room with fireplace, a formaldining room and eat-in-kitchen infirst floor apartment, you can have anice home and still make money fromupstairs apartment. Living room,kitchen and bedroom on secondfloor. $198,900 Call Dennis Demaraisat 322-9102 (SPL443)

EXPANDED CAPEThis immaculate, expanded Cape inFanwood can be yours, but you hadbetter hurry. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 2full baths, a new kitchen, all natural ;woodwork and much more, this 1beautiful home features a large yardwith a lovely deck. Located in an areawith great schools and is convenientto New York transportation. 5184,900 ACall Pat Glaydura at 322-9102 1(SPL455) •

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PRISTINE CONDITIONSituated in Scotch Plains, this charm-ing Bungalow is in pristine condition.Convenient to schools, shopping andNY transportation, this beautifulhome boasts a living room with alovely fireplace, and the dining roomhas new wall-to-wall carpeting. Eat-in-kitchen features new wall oven,and the master bedroom has sittingroom. $154,900 Call Joanne Bifani at233-5555 (WSF724)

SLEEPY HOLLOWThis beautiful 4 bedroom Ranch in aprestigious area of Scotch Plains, Seton beautiful property, there is a beau-tiful in-ground pool set in a fenced-inportion of the over 1/2 acre lot.Come inside from through the slidingglass doors into a beautiful familyroom, living room and formal diningroom, while the eat-in-kitchen makesa every meal a treat! $415,000 CallVivian Young at 322-9102 (SPL44S)

SCHLOTT REALTORSSUPPORTS THECRAFT MARKETFOR CHILDREN'S

SPECIALIZEDHOSPITAL,

NOVEMBER 7, 1986.

MEET THEPROFESSIONALS

Freya Davidson, a sales as-sociate in Schlott Realtors'Scotch Plains office, is areal estate professional. Shewaits to service all of yourreal estate nt-cds,A member of Schloti since1984, she entered real estatethe year before. Since then,she has become one ofSchlott's fine extra effortsalespeople. A formerteacher, she holds a B.S. de-gree from New York Uniser-sity.A member of the Ralmn\,Wesifield and Clark Boardof Realtors, she is also in-volved in civic organi/.uimisoutside of her carwei, Amember of the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women,she is married and has 2 chil-dren.

Call Our Extra-EfTort Ffcopleat the OfTices Listed Below;

WESTFIELD26* East Broad Street

233-5555

SCOTCH PLAINS356 Park Avenue

322-9102

Offices in New Jersey,New \iirk, Connecticut,

ftrmsvlvania and Florida.

SCHLOTTREALTORS111

Extra-Effort Pvtiple

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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE Olr SALE OF REAL ESTATELOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND

SEWER CHARGESPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Ihe collector of lascs of the Township of Scotch Plains Union

County. New Jersey, will sell at a public auciion on December 2, 1986 in the ia< collector's office in the Municipal Building, 430Park Ave.. Scotch Plains. N.J at 10 o'clock in the morning, ihe following described lands.

The said land will be sold to make ihe amount of the municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 2nd day of DECEMBERI9S6, together with interest and cost of sale, ciclusivc however, of the lien for tones for the year of I98S,

Said lands will he sold in fee to such persons as «iil purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but inno case in excess of eighteen S18) per cent per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made in cash, certified check or money orderbefore the conclusion of the sale or the properly will be resold.

Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold lo Ihe municipality in fee forredemption ai eighteen (18) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the righl to bar or forclose the right of rcdeniption.

The sale will he made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 6 of Title 54, revised siatutes ofNew Jersey, 1937, and amendments thcreio.

At any time before the sale, described in accordance with the lax duplicate, including Ihe name of the owner as shown on the lastta< duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 2nd of December, 1986 eselusive of Ihe lien for the year of 198ftare listed hclnwREAL ESTATE TAX—'19861578 Front St.234 Pinehurst Ave.1796 Mountain Ave.418 Pine Grove Circle392 Parkview Drive4 Johnson St.2427 Mountain Ave,2165 Mountain Ave,642 Jerusalem Rd.2527 John Si.819 Jerusalem Rd.2402 Hamletie Place2406 Hamlelte Place2401 Richmond gi.2393 Richmond St.2411 Park Place2409 Park Place2418 Park PlaceRear of 2407 Morse Ave.1963 Evelyn St.I5R0 King St.4 Goodmans Crossing N.17 Michael Lane2 Eton Row12 Short Hill Lane16J9 Frank St.

310 Park Ase.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe undersigned have applied for a hear,

ing regarding the location of n fence on Lot6 in Block 58 (54 Fourth Street) contrary toIhe provisions of subparagraph 93-14C(2)(a)of ihe Code of Ihe Borough of Fanwood,Counly of Union, State of New Jersey,

Notice is hereby given that Ihe ZONINGBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of theBOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold apublic hearing at 8 p.m. on November 20,1988 in the lower level meeting room of theBorough Hall, 75 Marline Avenue North,Fanwood, New- Jersey on this application.

Documents pertaining to this application

arc available for public Inspection in Ihe Ad.uiinislraliou Offices at Ihe Borough Hallduring normal business hours.

DANIEL and LESLIE SCIANDRA14 Fourth Street

Fanwood, New Jersey 07023THE TIMES: November 6, 1986FEES: 11,16 1,-612

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

Planning Board of Ihe Township of ScotchPlains will hold a public hearing, MON-DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1986 at g;15 p.m.,Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 430

Pafk Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, toconsider Ihe minor subdivision applicationof FRANK and PATRICIA MORETTI,351 E. 84th Street, New York, New York,for properly known as Block 3201, Lot 22,2280 West field Avenue, Scotch Plains, Newjersey, R.J A ions (one lot existing. two lotsproposed) with the following variance: Ser.lion 2J.3.4A. Paragraph E, Column 8 (In.sufficient side yard on proposed Lot 22.OSIRequired: 5 ft. • Proposed; 3,16 ft.

Applicants also seek a waiver from the is-quirements of Section 22-fi.2(a) which re-quires granite block curb and four fool eon-erele sidewalk. No curbing proposed and ex-isting psphalt sidewalk to remain.

All interested persons may be present andbe heard.

Maps pertaining lo the proposed minorsubdivision are in the office of the PlanningBoard and are available for public inspec-tion during regular office hours.

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Planning Board

THE TIMES: November 6, 1986

FEES: 13.19 L-615

Dinizio, Nicholas & Antoinettelivm. Joe HenryWright, Edward & RachelBeutin, Dieter & LilianeBishop, Donald & GertrudeMorgan & Hill To Neslon, R. HillFetter, Frederick & CelesiinaFlinn, James & PatriciaCarter, Tana F.Phillips, Robin D.Hailey, Walter & SarahFoster, James & SallieFoster, Gwendolyn & James R Jr.Coles, EllaBoykin, MarionWood, Charles III & Sellars, LouiseWood, Charles III & Sellars. LouiseBoykin EdwardClendenin, Viola »'i Griffin, j CWashington, Richard A ViiianUnknown Owner2120 Assoc. LTD ParlncrshipThree E. Dcvel Corp. ''s Sadin, E Pro*.Gutierrez, Alvin & Leajust Development Corp.Wperner, John Jr.

SEWERAGE CHARGE — 1985Belant, Karen E.

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96.9653-93928.839S6.5S105.86

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325 NORTH AVENUE

SCOTCH PLAINSELEGANT ENTERTAINING

in this immaculate rambling ranch.Ultra kitchen, huge family roomw/fireplace. 3 Vi baths, formal diningroom and living room w/eathedralceilings. Circular drive, and award-winning pool. California redwooddeck, park-like grounds, 50 mapletrees. An absolute must see, A-lbargain priced. Call for details.

Affiance RealtyRealtors

EAST, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 (201) 233.3600

THE TIMES: November 6, 1986FEES: 76.26

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

There will be a meeting of the Board ofAdjustment of the Township of Scotchplains at 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 18, 1986at ihe Municipal Building, 430 Park"Avenue, Scotch Plains, to consider thefollowing appeals:

The appeal of DOM ROSE, INC. 1640Mouniainiop Road, Bridgewaier Twp.,New Jersey for permission to sell Christmastrees, Easter flowers and Mother's Dayflowers and to erect temporary sign to coin-cide wuh use on Block 1201, Lot 34, 512-514Park Avenue, B2 zone, contrary to the re.quiremenis of Section 23-3.11 of the zoningordinance. (Use not allowed in zone.)

The appeal of BIP1NBHAI H. PATEL,1227 East Front Street, Plainfield, Neu

jersey for permission to replace a freesianding sign which was "knocked down" onBlock 201, Lot 23, 111 Terrill Road (1508Front Street) Scotth Plains, N.J,, B-2 zone,conlrary to the requirements of Section23-3.11 or the zoning ordinance (Use notallowed).

The appeal of MARCO and ANNA ZAN-FARD1NO, 19 Judton Drive, Middlesex,New Jer u-s for Waiver from the re-

quirements of Sue Plan Approval and a UseVariance (Conditioned Use with Variances)concerning Block 1501, Lot 3, 435-437 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, B-2 lone. Applicantproposes the construction of a second flooraddition consisting of four one bedroomapartments contrary to Section 23-5,2d 1,2,4 and 5.

The appeal of ROCHAL HOLDINGCORP., 38 Sandy Hill Road, Westfield,N.J. for Waiver from the requirements orSue Plan Approval and a Use Variance(Conditional Use with Variances) concern,ing Block ISO!, Lot 4, 431 Park Avenue,B-2 zone. Applicant proposes the construc-tion of a second floor addition consisting oftwo one bedroom apartments contrary toSection 23-5.2d.1,4 and S,

The appeal of RAYMOND M. andVALERIE C1RRITCU526 Tack Circle,Scotch Plains for permission to construct arear addition and deck on Block 4501, Lot38, 2526 Tack Circle, R-2 zone contrary toSection 23-3 4A, Para. C, Column 10 (in-sufficient rear yard) Required; 35 ft. • Pro-posed: 20 ft, ±The appeal of CAROL L. GAGLIARDIand LESTLR SULTAIOS, 2011 Brookside

Thank you Mrs. & Mrs, Lee

45 40.00THOMAS C, DOURESS

TAX COLLECTORSCOTCH PLAINS

L613

Drive, Scotch Plains, for permission io .ron-struct a double car garage on Block 10,'OJ.Lot 4, Ml 1 Brookside Drne. R-2 lone. con.irary lo Section 2J.J.4.\, Para. C. Col 10(Insufficient rear yard) Required; ?} fi.• Proposed: 20 fi.

The appeal of WILLIAM j . ESPOS1TO,2219 Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J.for permission io continue io operate an of-fice for accounting and phone answering fora tree service business on Block 3201. Lot65, 2219 Evergreen Avenue, R-3A zone,conlrary lo Ihe requirements of Seclion23-3.S of ihe 7ening ordinance. (Use netallotted.)

The appeal of JERSEYLAND PARKCOMMUNITY CENTER, 7B3 JerusalemRoad, Scoieh Plains, N J . for permission ioreconstruct one slory wood frame Iwo eargarage on Block 6202, Loi 3. 783 JerusalemRoad, R-3 zone, conlrary lo Section23.5,2!0 {Does nol meet all eondilions ofCondilional Use)

All interested persons may be preseni andbe heard.

The files pertaining 10 ihe-kC appeals are inthe ofrice of the Board of Adjustment, 430Park Avenue, Stolen Plains, and arcavailable for public inspection duringregular ofrice hours.

Anila Ticrney, Secretary 10the Board of Adjustment

THE TIMES: November ft. IMS

FEES: 43,11 L.616

SUPER SHARP!Beautifully maintained, and attractively decorated split level home in fine Fan-wood location. Recently decorated inside and out, new carpeting in living roomand dining room, modern eat in kitchen, grade level family room plus basementrecreation room. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 3 zone gas heat, many more specialfeatures. Better call today! $194,900

BARRETT & CRAIN~k * ir Realtors *k if •&

"throe Colonial Offices"

* 302 E. Broad St.J Westfield 07090* 232-6300

43 Elm StreetWestfield 07090

232-1800

2 New Providence Rd. JMountainside O7O92 *

233-1800 *

Thomas Boyton (L) President of the FanwoodScotch Plains Rotary Club presented Dolly andJames Lee with a plaque and special flower arrange-ment in appreciation for their seventeen years of sup-port and interest in the Community. Their special in-terest given to the Club during its weekly meetings atthe East Winds Restaurant for the past years wasacklowledged at this presentation. The Lees an-nounced their retirement effective Sept, 1, 1986,

The Leap Year was Invented by Julius Ceasar.

jpyj^fl:

PRISTINE PROVINCIALI SCOTCH PLAINS - This pristine

French Provincial 4 bedroom, centerhall colonial olTerh 2 fireploees, 40' recroom and many other amenities.Located on 1 + acres of magnificentlandscaped property with Sylvan pool,gold fish pond and gazebo. Southside

I Scotch Plains.5,000 VV-563

LOVELY HOMESCOTCH PLAINS - Freshly painted 3bedroom colonial in a quietneighborhood, within walkingdistance to schools, stores and majortransportation. A must to see8172,900 w.5fiO

1,03 ACRES OF PRIVACYSCOTCH PLAINS - Imagine step-ping from your bedroom out ontoa deck surrounded by 1.03 acres ofnatural wooded privacy. Previewan exceptional 4 bedrooms, 3 bathexpanded ranch in prestigiousSleepy Hollosv section.$369,000 W-488

Weichert,Realtors

165 Officesin CT, NJ, NY, PA

Weslfield Office201-654-7777

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iHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE WORKERSORDER FILLERS

NIGHT SHIFT2-30 A.M. • 11 A.M.

Opportunities are available for order fillers on our nightshift. Good pay, benefits include paid be/bs and pensionplan: Paid holidays and personal days.

APPLY IN PERSON:9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. DAILY

KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS40 SOUTH AVENUE WEST

CRANFORD, N.J. 07016EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

FOOD SERVICECOMPANY

Seekinji highlv motivated and evperivne? manttpcr in nin their

. resiauraiii inRliTHKRFORD.AM)

MURRAY H i l l ,:ind proven track record

required. Work Mon.-Fri .wanes. hem-fits and bonuses.

Call Boh933-8500

TELLERSFull/Part Time

Find courtesy andfriendliness partof the job

I irsi Atlantic Sai inas ire.n* lellei*•Hid tMliet employees tin- w;i\ i\i-i:\pcct I hem in treni I-IISIHIIHTSSlrnnc ciiiiiiciinns .ihniii ri-sprmsihili i ic i " people and ITCHfiiiplnii:c ; i l l i t iulo hits helpi'diiiaki* II- ;i h;mk » n h ^ hilliondullai ;is»ci*. and ihi- IIII1IHMMI>opportunities

Teller". « i ih i.ish handlina e\Perienci" .md uootl cinnniiinical i o n s ' p e o p l e of ie t i ln t ion willlind

FULL TIME OPENINGIN CRANFORD

PART TIME OPENINGIN WESTFIELDSun . MOM . TIR-S Thurs . 1 ri

1(1:(XI :im 3-1(1 pm & R;45 am

PART TIME OPENINGIN SCOTCH PLAINSin-(Mi mil 2:V\ pm. Mini I nA. 6:IMi pni.R:!Xi pm, Thnrsdiiiit K-4< am 12;H pm, Samrdai

CLERK » PART TIMEIN CRANFORD\\ ill handle mail, phone and huliiHpinu 1J:1{1 am 4-4(1 pm, Mon ,Tiie-- , Thurs I 11

C'iinnk' .lhiiiii \out work iti.ikessense We tare , loo Tluii"1- winiif inward i nn ui ih , ' i l lniunei,'ouipensMtion. leuuku review*iind eomprehenshe henelits Hoifull time emplnv ees) 1 oi imnieili.iie ciMisidcration. please t.illmil Human Resnniees Hcpannu'ul at '

(201) 769-4607

FIRSTATLANTICSAVINGS(Formerh Queen ("in Savinus)nn r C'rauwootl RoadS Plainfipld, N I 07(180

r'tiiial Oppii I mplover M'l-'

GENERAL OFFICE11-3 P.M.5-8 P.M.

APPROXIMATEFLEXIBLE HOURS

Hi!s\ Kenihmrth ni't ice nvk^

Mini? t'u^mnirr^ m t"i up ^pt\ii"uL

.ippnininicni* \ P ^I'lhtu1 c ntlKiJik- 241 2 fKi

RESTAURANTHELP

We arc presentlv hiring tor allRKSTAt'RANT POSITIONS,

Full and Part time. We are alsolookiiiK for a

BnOKKKF.PKRPAYROLL CI.KRK

APPI Y IN PFRSON:

CHARLEYSRESTAURANT

SHORT HII I S MAI ISHORT HII I S

COUNTERPERSON

Fnr hardware and lumber vtird. Someexperience prererreil Full time, goodworkinB eonditintis, pav and nicUiciilbenefits. 1 oemed in Northwest I InioiiCo

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTASK FOR G1.EN MILLER

AT: 277.0030

FREE TRAININGBe a staie certified home healthaide in outstanding agency. Weneed rr\en, women £ siudents towork nemr your home i s homeIKMII I I .tides f"I:is* beg ins M m

Idih •h iu Nov 3 1 M ! ni n e e d e d ,

mileage paid. Starting salaryabove minimum wage. Reg,raises, flex, hours,

VISITING HOME MAKERSWESTFIELD

Mi. Morgan 233-3113

CLERICALImmediate opening for cnnsciciiiKuisdetail oriented individual to performdiversified clerical duties. CRT andV R experience a plus Attractivesnlarv and benefits package. 1 nestedin Northwest I Inion Co

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTASK FOR GLEN MILLER

AT: 277-0030

MACHINISTRapidlv urnwinj! fiMure manulai.-lurei in Union, NI requires aGeneral Machinist both lsi & 2miclass to work on ii«s, fixtures,machine huildinu. etc, nscelleniorovsth potential, working condi.tions & benefits C'nntaei Mr, AnKrausfman at:

FERROMERCHANDISING

686-3100

RN'S & LPN'S

' 11 and 11 i I'lill-iime and puntime Modem health care la i i lmI sn'llenl salnr% ,nul hcnefil^r«iin nm lacilii^ and become ;t

p , i i I n t .1 l in r^ I l lL ' ICiilli ^ l i n i c . l l K

t a f L ' ^ 1 i . i ll t n r . i p p m n l M s e i H M h

l e s i . i . KK') ss(Kl I h l n K a r i i . m

Rn . id . S m l t l i I ' l .inls \ s l i h m n l .

MnrMiii; Hnn i i -

Enjoy theSpecial Advantages

of

TEMPORARY JOBS WITH MORE!NEVER A FEE

•SAME WEEK PAY•TOP PAY BSKILL• FLEXIBLE IMPROVEMENT.SCHEDULES •WORK & TRAVEL

• BONUSES BMEDICAL PLANWORD PROCESSORS/PC OPERATORS

SECRETARIES/TYPISTSDATA ENTRY/CRT

BLOMFIELD 748.7561 / * •574 Bloomfleld Ave, / # i

UNION 686-3261 , _ _ ^ _ _ ,2333 Morrii Ave., Suite A17 ^ T B I / I C

CLERK1 arpe MFG Co located in Linionseeks a hright enerpetic individualto work under shipping Manager.Duties include: handling comple-tion of paper work, maintainingfollow-up systems & phone eon-tacts, F\p. helpful hui will trainright individual to learn manvphases of our shipping dept Allinterested please call Gail at:

JACOBSON MFC. CO.6864)200

RESTAURANT

lu l l & Pan lime « n r k e n needed'Ml shifts Avail I ICMHIC hoursS.I 75 in Sfi.m per hour A I I SPI ACT TCI WORK To appK seemanauer ai:

WENDY'S"1477 So AieScotch Plains

hetwceti 1-5 pm

3.0011 C;()%F,RSMFNT JOBSI ist Slfi.O4n-<59.2Vl \r NowHinnc Call 1-805 6R7.«MX1. |-\i

C-4II I 12 4

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

DENTALASSISTANT

Denial office expanding. Full orPan Time dental assistant and of.fice help, X-Rav I icensenceessarv, Ciood starting salaryPlease call Mrs Staples at:

AMERICAN DENTALCENTER

UNION, N.J,688-0071

WAITER/WAITRESSES

Experience preferred but notnecessary, AH shiftsavailable. Newly expandedrestaurant. Apply in Personto:

SHERBAN'S DINER222 Front Street

S. Plainfield, N.J.

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR, LADIESAPPAREL, CHILDRENS/MATERNITY, LARGESIZES, PETITE,DANCEWEAR/AEROBICOR ACCESSORIESSTORE. JORDACHE,CHIC, LEE, LEV], IZOD,C1TANO, CiUESS, CALVINKLEIN, SERGIOVALENTE, EVANP1CONE, LIZCLAIBORNE, MEMBERSONLY, GASOLINE,HEALTHTEX, OVER 1000OTHERS, 514,300 TO525,900 INVENTORY,TRAINING, FIXTURES,GRAND OPENING, ETC.CAN OPEN 15 DAYS, MR.LOUGHLIN (612) B88-65SS.

RESTAURANTHELP

We have the following positionsavailable for;

•WAITERS•WAITRESSES

•HOST•HOSTESS-

Full and Part lime hoursavailable.

APPLY IN PERSON:8 A M • 4 PM

DENNY'SRESTAURANT

123 ROUTE 202RAR1TAN, N.J .

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Hotel manaucmi ' i i i con ipamHcoks an experienced IACVIIIIICsecretarv Knowleduc o1 hi"i"lpreferred bin no! neci-siaii T^pini! fin w p in . Hit- sicni'. fi-ncrallilinv and clencal work C.oodkiiiiiiiHiiiicalion ikill»

CAU. KAREN R1NALDIFOR AN APPOINTMENT

AT; 622.5070

CAFETERIA HELPFULL TIME

Cashierfor cafeteria located in an of-fice building in New Pro-vidence, Starting salary isS4.S0 an hour. If interestedcall after 2:00 P.M. at:

464-6800Ext. 263

Ask for Bob

WAREHOUSERecord Disi seeks personnel l\.iueiier.il warehouse unrk Callf'hcrvl ill-

753-6100

oi ,ippl\ in person io-

JEM RECORDSKenneth Ril

I'lfd . N I

HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATES

Valuable trainin; in mans fieldsF<si,'ellent snlarv and henefits Noexperience needed Travelavailable Tall between ID am <pm, Mondav.Wedncsda\ ai:

201-750-9200

We are now interviewing for thefollowing positions;

•FULL TIME NIGHT DKSK•PART TIME NIGHT DESK

•MAINTENANCE

Will train. Call 499-S93S for ap-pointment,

THE MANSION HOTEL

SECURITYGUARDS

Immediate openings! Full andpart lime, all shifts. Must haveminimum 2 vears experience. Carnnd home phone essentinl.Hiphest paid. Call:

NILSEN DETECTIVEAGENCY

JJJ North Broad StreetFlbaheth, N.J.

355-8290

SERVICES

READAUTO PARTS

Cnl'NTFH PFKSDN loi car reni.ll aui'ins I* T Mnndax |->Ula\."4.R p in .nul Sai ind .us NppH inperson lluduel Hem SC'ar . Ml?T \ v ' a i c h n IU1 II n Si-ai *\iiuiiiiol n riC 4U I l i f t

1632 E. Second Si.Scotch Pliins, NJPhone M2-4043

MACHINE SHOP,8:00 AM - im PM Mon.-Fri.

8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat.9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun,

KEN MEISE, INC,GUTTERS & LEADERSCleaned and FlushedUnderground Rotor

Insured226-0653

ALLLANDLORDS

No cost to fmtr-

SCREENED ANDUNSCREENED

TOPSOfL.CALL:

322.5409

LEGAL NOTICESK 111 IC S t J I IC ' i

NOIKC i. herein guen thai tlit: A I M V

BOARD HI MJIL 'STMr .M 111 T i l l

IiOROlC.ll O] 1 \NUOHI1. .illcr.i puhlithearine., granted approval to Rasmoiid 1*DeRosa ,uij Ice S.i\re Iielsos,i fur ,wiriaiue regarding lense locmtin nn properl\ at 243 Hi.Hidi.-ri.- Aii-niu-. I jn«n«i . V-vIirrsfs, ht:iiii! I HI } in Bln,^ lid

UfKUniGins purt.unmi! lu IhK ,ippht.:ilion.ire d^jilabk- tnr publiL in*pt?tiutM M iheHiirmiuli Hall dlirini- miriiijl hu.ini.--.

THi: TIMI.S- snu-mhn f,, fist,

(11 l'l »l II HI NKISI,INTHt MVTTI-R tilNtdrline AvtMiut: I ;indnl!Marline Aicnui-Search Plains. New .k-rsts>

TJrafl Permit Nn N IH0M444Tu niomior the around wjler i(imliH i^couh Plains Township, Union Ciuintv

Pursuiinl IO prmisiuns of *s.J X C7:14A=1 el seq, proniulg.ilt-d under aiMhiiri-iv of the New k-rses Wriitfr Pnliulinn C iirnl Awl. N.J S. V. JK:I(I,VI ci seg. ScokhIM.ims Township i n-qmred iu tik- ,in .irplitiilmn tar d Ne« It-r t-v Pifllui.iiniseharue Flnniiuluin Si>iem <N 11*131 Sipt-rniil in idenlilv and comrnl disih.jine HIlt-,li.'liate geiieralt-U svIThirl Ihe Undtill in iheground u.ller liitjied in Svuiji I'Kiinstownship. Union Cotiniv

The I3i\isnin'^ response in [hi- appl^.ilinn was given bv puhhe iniliLe ol Urall I'er-mi! daled Jul> IS, IMSft.

SOTICR IS HUHl-BY f.lVl-S ih.u ,,public hearing has bt-ijn scheduled nn Stnn-il.iv. Dcwember 15. IMSf) ,11 "-IK) p m. in ihetulw'h Plains Muniespal lluildiny, 43** IJ.irkNvenue Seouh I'laun, N J id .iirord ihcpuhht jri oppurtuiniv In be heard nn Ihisproposed aelinn hv Ihe IJi^Kiun the ht-.ir-ini£ shall be held hetore a hearing oltiterdesignated hi ihe Depanmcnl. The appli-taril antl oilier interested persons will haveIhe opporlumtv in presenl and -.iihinil inUir-(nation and comment in lavor ol or in op-position to Iht- prtipnsed .itlitui The appli*cam and Olher inlercsled persons ma> eachbe represented bv counsel bin [his is noi re-quired. In response to Ihis nonce, anv per=snn nidV submit «mien eonimems in favor

' oi or in opposition to the prnposed actionon or before December 15, 19Rft io: Robert1 . Vincent. P.E., llearinj Officer,HFP/DWK. P.O. Bos CNOM, Trenion,N.I DBMS.

The Hearinp Office shall hjve reasonablediscreiion in holding the hearing record

n afier the puhhc hearing in receive writ-len comments and inforuianon relative to

e proposed aciion,AMer ihe close of the hearing record, the

Hearing 01 ficer shall review the applicationwritten comments and ihe transcript of ihepublic hearing and submii a written reporcontaining findings and recommendation1

io ihe decision maker for a final decision onihe proposed action.

The applicant)!! and pertinent data may beexamined in the Waier Quality ManagemenElement of the Division, 401 Easi SiaiiStreet, 4ih Floor, Trenton. New Jersey(Mailing Address: P.O. Bos CN.Q29, Trenion NJ 08625), Inquiries should be direeieito Gary Haag in Ihe Bureau of Cirouri!Walef Quality Managemen! ai (fiOyW2.O424 or the address above,

BY ORDtK OF THK DIVISION OSVATFiR RESOURCES, October 51. |9B(i

ROBERT I viNrt=NT, P FHearing Olficei

HE TIMES- November ft, 1986

FEES: 34.41 L-61

H I K F R S Im L;n ii-iitiil .m i ' i u s

P ' I Mni l i l . l i I rliliiv . 4 K p ni

.mil S;iiHIil.iv•- \ p p l v in ni ' t s i in

HiulL'fi Kc'iii % C .ii Ki : ; , \K:n

t l l l l l l l 1 ( I f l S i ' H I * \1|!O!1H1!1V CI

i 11

qualified tenants waiting torent your property. Nocharge. No obligation. Wepersonally escort prospectivetennnts to your property. CallProfessionals.

WEICHKRT RENTALS,INC.

232-9401I ivi'iisfit it-ill estate broker

l-qtial Hiitistni! Oppnr iumn

7/

When planning Christmasdecorations, plan a motifof the yenr^—make it theyear of the angel or mayothe year of the star.

Open House Fall Rummage BoutiqueI

WCO

smO2

sfsHUJS

Oak Knoll School of theHoly Child in Summit willhold its annual OpenHouse for the LowerSchool on Sunday,November 9 at 2 p.m.

Parents and prospectivestudents from the area areinvited to • learn moreabout the academic andreligion programs, sportsand extracurricular ac-tivities. Guests will meet

the faculty and tour thecampus.

Oak Knoll's LowerSchool enrolls boys andgirls in K-6, with the Up-per School accepting girlsonly in grades 7-12,

Oak Knoll, an indepen-dent Catholic day school,currently enrolls 450students from Union,Essex, Morris andSomerset counties.

The Sisterhood of Tern-pie Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood will hold its An-nual Fall Rummage Bouti-que on Sunday, November9 from 1-4 p.m. in theTemple Social Hall,

A wide variety ofclothing from all seasonsfor men, women andchildren will be hung onracks and displayed on

tables. Softgoods such ashousehold linens, spreads,etc., will also be availablefor sale.

Elaine Hochheiser andJody Frank are Co-Chairmen of the Bouti-que.

The Temple islocated at Martine Ave.and Cliffwood St. inScotch Plains, N.J.

Local La Leche League topresent breastfeeding series

Scotch Plains-FanwoodLa Leche League begins anew series of discussionson the joys of nursing ababy on Tuesday,November 11, at 9-30 a.m.All four monthlymeetings, beginning with"The Advantages ofBreastfeeding", will beheld at the home of CarolHofer, 1626 RamapoWay, Scotch Plains, An

excellent lendinglibrary ofbooks on lactation andparenting is available.Pregnant and nursingmothers are invited to at-tend, and babies are

always welcome. For fur-ther information, pleasecall Dottle Jansen,889-5519, Susan Brown,232-5031, or MariMcDevitt, 233-6513.

BORROW EVERY PENNY YOUNEED-FOR ANY PURPOSE-AT1%% ABOVE THE NEW YORKPRIME RATE! (9% APR)

WHEN YOU HAVE A UNITEDNATIONAL HANDI-EQUITYCREDIT LINp YOUIl COST

Imagine being able to borrow for personal needs, for a new car, for home-improvement, or foranything else, at only V/i% above the New York prime rate.* (That's a lot less interest than you'd pay fora conventional loan.)

You can lock in that rate by signing up for Handi-Equity—United National's home-equity credit line.Depending upon the equity you have in your home, your credit line may be from $10,000 to $100,000.You'll be able to borrow against it at any time by simply writing a check for $500 or more. There'll

be no loan applications to fill out. No waiting. The money is yours to use when you want and as youwant so long as you don't exceed your credit limit and for a limited time we are waiving our S100application fee.

In fact, once you have Handi-Equity, you may never again need to applyfor a conventional loan.

Handi-Equitv offers extraordinary advantages and convenience, and weurge every home-owner reading this message to get the full details at anyUnited National office.

Even if your present mortgage is with another bank, you can still applyfor Handi-Equity at United National!*As publiehed in the Wall Street journal.

EDNATIONAL

BANK

Banking Offices: Branchburg • Bridgewater • Fanwood • Green Brook • Plainfield (3) • South Plainfield • Warren W756-5000Hunterdon Division: Annandale • Bunnvale • Califon • Oldwick *ffl* 832-2131 Belvidere Division: Belvidere • Harmony W475-2107

Member F.D.I.C, ipyif OULENDER

Equal Opportunity Lender