SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 26 • NUMBER 42 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N,J. OCTOBER 20, 1883 25 Cents

TROOP 130 SPONSORSPAPER DRIVE OCTOBER 22

Boy Scout Troop 130 will sponsor a PaperDrive this Saturday, Oct. 22. from 8:30 am to12;30 pm at Shackamaxon School (MartineAve,). Newspaper only please. Bundle yourpapers. For bulk pickups, call 233-5710 beforeSaturday.

The Scouts thank you for your support; thedrive helps to pay for the trips and programsthey enjoy so much.

300TH BIRTHDAY PARTY PLANSUNDERWAY IN SCOTCH PLAINS

An Initial organizational meeting sponsoredby the Scotch Plains Tercentennial Committee,Inc. will be held Monday, October 24, at 8:00p.m., in Town Hall, Room 121.

All organizations listed at town hall shouldbe receiving a personal invitation through theirchairpersons to attend the meeting. For thosenot listed call the Township Manager's officenoting that a representative will attend.

TV 3 TO CABLECAST FANWOODMAYORAL CANDIDATES

As a part of their.1983 Pre-election program-ming, TV 3 will cablecast the Fanwood MayoralShow, starring Republican mayoral candidateDoug Clausen and Democratic mayoral can-didate Pat Kuran, on Monday, Oct. 24 at 10:30p.m. and again on Sunday, Oct. 30 at 4 p.m. Theprogram will last 30 minutes.

BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD BAZAARMembers and friends of the Scotch Plains

Baptist Church are enthusiastically preparingfor an old fashioned Church Bazaar. Those withtalents have been making Items for gift giving,Christmas, and personal enjoyment. Othershave been hunting up "White Elephants" aridused clothing. Many are making their favoritetreats for a Bake Table. All the preparations willculminate with the Bazaar on Saturday, Oc-tober 22, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Church'sFellowship Hall, 333 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains. Everyone is welcome to come.

WSPF-TV TV SCHEDULEOn Thursday, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., WSFF-TV will

rebroadcast the Westfleld-Scotoh Plains foot-ball game on Channel 35.

Friday, Oct. 21, a cablecast of two films fromthe Children's Specialized Hospital in Moun-tainside will be shown: Wheel Chair Travel (8p.m.) and The Handicapped Child and His Fami-ly (8:37 p.m.).

KIWANIS CLUB FLEA MARKETSET FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 22

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kiwanis Clubwill hold their fall flea market Saturday, Oct. 22at the Fanwood Train Station. Vendors are in-vited to attend. Luminaria Kit orders will betaken at that time.

ORWELL'S "1984" TO BE DISCUSSEDBY LIBRARY GROUP

The book discussion group at the FanwoodMemorial Library will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 24,7:30 p.m. in the Fanwood Room to discussGeorge Orwell's "1984", both in contex inwhich It was written and as a prophecy as thefateful year nears.

VOIMSee pages 13-16,

Ground-breaking ceremonyburies firehouse controversy

by Liz Qauf/erThe new Fanwood

firehouse moved onespade full- of earthnearer to reality whendignitaries and firedepartment officersturned out for the of-ficial ground-breakingceremonies behindborough hall last Sun-day.

It was a glorious sun-ny afternoon, a con-trast to the becloudedaura that surroundedthe new f i rehouseplans which had theborough embroiled Incontroversy for the pasttwo years.

But all is green-light-go now that the con-tract to buiTd thefirehouse addition to.the present municipalcomplex was awardedat the nut. 12 cduncilmeeting.

Five minutes beforethe 1 p.m. ceremonieswere scheduled tostart, the fire siren wentoff and firemen, in fulldress un i forms,scrambled across thestreet to the 93-year-oldfirehouse on WatsonRoad to answer the callfor a chimney fire onRussell Road in thehome of former Plann-ing Board ChairmanRobert Thayer. Aformer actor and noted

Turning the first shov«i of earth for the-pew Fariwopdfir'ehouse are, left to-righ^Councifrnen Andy MacDoriald and Dave Charzewski, Fire CompanyPresident Robert Seala, Mayor Ted TrumppL Fire Captain Russ Hamili,Councllmen Doug Clausen, Paul Abbott and Robert Rau, Jr.

set designer, Thayerupstaged the ground-breaking ceremoniesby delaying thefestivities with a firethat was put out beforethe fire trucks arrived.

A reception followedthe ceremonies in theRescue Squad buildingwhich was attended bymore than 50celebrat ing par-ticipants.

SPBA turn-out forannual dinner huge

Over 100 represen-tatives from the ScotchPlains, business com-munity attended theScotch Plains BusinessAssociation (SPBA) an-nual dinner at Jade IsleRestaurant Tuesday

night.During the business

portion of the dinner.Gene Ryan, president,and Joe Stelner, ex-ecutive vice presidentof t hB Suburban

Please turn "to page 21

Round 15 coming upin Jolen Realty appealby Sheela Peace Zipern

Well, it's been hardwork...but they're get-ting close. For 3 yearsthe Scotch PlainsBoard of Adjustmenthas been listening toJolen Realty Corp, try

to explain why a320-unit garden apart-ment complex propos-ed for a flood plainwould cause no pro-blems. Some residents,complain ing of

Please,turn to page 21

Fanwood Borough Administrator UewyellenFisher chats with Public Works Director RayManfra at Firemen's reception after the ground-breaking ceremonies.

Kristin Hursh, 4S daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RickHursh, climbs aboard to get a closer look at thenew diesei truck in the Fanwood fire depart-ment.

S.P, Tercentenial Committee sets plans for 1984as that of Scotch PlainsTownship 's 300thjubilation," says JudyTerry, president ofScotch PlainsTercentenial, Inc., the

Signs of celebrationwill be appearing short-ly in and around theTownship of ScotchPlains, as the town'sTercentenial Commit-

tee, Inc. readies itselfto enter this year 1984,the 300th anniversaryof its settlement.

"Never will a birth-day party be so grand

execut ive steeringcommittee at the helmof 19B4's com-memorative activities.Other members of the

Please mm to page 17

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Police News

SCOTCH PLAINSOn Wednesday, Oct.

12, an auto on ForestRoad was damagedwhen burglars attemp-ted to steal the vehicle.

A large flash lightwas stolen from anauto in the BOO block ofJerusalem Road on the13th. On the 14thburglars broke open acash box and stolecash from Speedy CarWash on PlainfieidAvenue.

While on routinepatrol early Saturdaymorning, Sgt. ArtBruschetti arrested twoWestfield men whowere stealing lumberfrom a house underconstruction on RaritanRoad. The men werereleased on summons.

Earlier in the eveningPtl. Andy Gladura ar-rested a Piscatawayman and charged himwi th assault and

threatening to kill aValley Ave. female.

Roy RogersRestaurant on TerrillRoad reported that van-dals threw a rockthrough the store's pic-ture window on thatsame day.

Two 14-year-oldRoselle girls were ab-ducted by two men in avan while they werewalking down Route 22at approximately 12:15a.m. early Sunday mor-ning. The van stoppedat a gas station andone of the girls told theattendant to take downthe license number.The girls were taken toWarren where theyescaped and werefound by Warren police.Scotch Plains detec-tives arrested the menin Piainfield and charg-ed them with abduc-t ion . They wereremanded to the UnionCounty jaii in lieu of$25,000 cash bail and$50,000 bond.

FANWOODRocco's Tavern at

Terrill Rd. & MidwayAve. reported that 108cases of beer werestolen from a

refrigerated room onthe 12th. Thieves broke a

"lock on the door to gainentrance. That samenight a battery testerwas stolen from a caracross the road on Mid-way Ave.

Also on the 12th van-dals returned to theFanwood Laundramaton South Ave. anddamaged the coinmachine, making offwith $20 cash.

Early in the eveningon the 15th vandalsthrew a pumpkinthrough a picture win-dow of a WestfieldRoad home.

On the 15th policeand firemen respondedto a kitchen fire at aCray Terrace residence.The homeowner was ar-rested for aggrevatedassault against policeofficers and firemenand interferring withfire company. The Ar-son Squad was calledto investigate the firewhich was contained inthe kitchen.

The teenage son of aMidway Ave. residentwas home on leavefrom the Union CountyDetention Center on

the 16th when he stole$600 from his fatherand ran away. A benchwarrant for the youth'sarrest has been issuedby Juvenile Court.

Vandals pulled up a"Please Do Not Walkon the Grass" sign, an-chored to a heavy metalstake from a PatersonRoad lawn, taking thesign and throwing thestake on the iawn onthe 16th.

Lt. Bob Carboy askedhomeowners who havenot passed on theirQuestion House Chainletters to theirneighbors to please doso. If anyone has notreceived their packeton informat ion on

Operation * HouseChain, check with yourneighbor (a lowerhouse number thanyours). If you do not getyour chain letter, notifypolice.

The borough's CrimePrevention program willbe launched Friday,Nov. 4 at the Communi-

• cash I Carry on ail IttnMt w i rctrrve the right to llnHt quantities• All prKn Include talcs tan

PRICK IFF ICT IV i :THURS, OCT. 20ththru SAT,, OCT. 22nd

ew THI noesCARUNC BLACKLABEL12 m cam.

Oft TM K mSCHLtTI BEER12 n

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FANWOOD

Fanwood, N.J. 61 South Ave.THIS STORE (5 INDlPENDiNTLY OWNED & OPERATIC

ty House, 8 p.m.and find out if "yourhome is really safefrom burglars.

CorrectionThe Historical Societywill meet on Tuesday,Oct. 25 and not Thur-sady, as noted in lastweek's issue of THETIMES.

Fanwood Senior Citizens Club PresidentMarge Kayto outlined the details of the free busservice for all Fanwood seniors at their October11 meeting.

The bus service, scheduled to start Oct. 18,will provide transportation for the seniors twodays a week, picking up seniors at their homesand taking them to the central businessdistrict, the senior citizen meetings and localshopping centers.

All interested seniors should call BoroughClerk Dan Mason (322-8236) to arrange for thebus service.

President Kayto issued an invitation to allseniors, 80 years and older, to join the Fanwoodseniors who meet the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays ofthe month," 10 a.m. • 2 p.m., at the CommunityHouse, Fanwood railroad station.

At the next meeting, Oct. 25, a representativefrom Healthways, a health .maintenanceorganization, will speak to the group onhospitalization and Medicare.

Tour Coordinator Michael Ciurczak said thatthe Christmas luncheon will be held inNovember at Evelyn's Somerville Inn. Afterlunch a trip to Duke Gardens is planned.

Refreshments were served and, as usual, thegroup played Bingo.

Cheese & butter to bedistributed in Fanwood

Free cheese and butter will be distributed toFanwood residents receiving AFDC generalassistance, food stamps, SSI income, PAASocial Security disability or to those who meetthe following income levels:Household Size Income1 $8,9912 $12,0993 $15,2074 . $18,315

Please bring your social security card and apaper bag to the rear of Borough" Hall, 75 N.Martine Ave., Fanwood, Wednesday, Oct. 26 orFriday, Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

For more information, call 322-8236. •

IMMACULATE

P i

1982 BUICK ELECTRA

Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Front Disc Brakes, Pwr, Win-dows, V-8, 4-Door, Tilt/Telescope Steering Wheel,8 Speaker AM/FM Concert Stereo, Velour Interior,Cruise Control, Electronic Ignition, Vinyl Roof,Mag. Wheels, Auto. Trans w/Overdrive, RearDefogger, Tint Glass, Body Side Moldings, Inter-mittent Wiper System, Climate Control, Pwr. Seat,Pwr. Door Locks, Always Garaged. 30,000 Miles.

$i NOW $10,750

Call 753-8868 after 6 P.M.

OBITUARIESFormer Fanwood MayorTodd dies at 85

Rowland S. Stanfield

Charles T, Todd, 85,Lakewood, a formermayor in Fanwood,died Saturday, Oct. 15,1983 at the KimballMedical Center inLakewood.

Mr, Todd, who was adeacon at the TrinityReformed Church inNorth Plainfield for 16years, served as mayorof Fanwood from 1958to 1962. He also sat onthe Fanwood BoroughCouncil from 1948 to1954 and served ascouncil president. Hewas police commis-sioner in 1954.

He was also amember and secretaryof the Planning Boardfor three years.

Born in Haokensaek,he lived in Fanwood for50 years before movingto Lakewood in January1971. He served in theU.S. Army in World WarI and was a member ofthe Rutgers Collegeclass of 1922,

He retired in 1964 asthe credit manager atBaker and Taylor Co. of wereHillside, which is nowlocated in Somerville,after 36 years with thecompany.

He was also amember and pastmaster of Anchor

Masonic Lodge No.149. He was a past high

i d

Cheese to be distributedOct. 21 & 22 in S.P,

Cheese will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. to eligible Scotch Plains residents on Oct.21 and 22 from the CD Room in the ScotchPlains Municipal Building.

Person receiving food stamps, AFDC (CountyWelfare), GA (City Welfare) or pharmaceuticalassistance to the aged and disabled are eligi-

iiivwun.. - ' - - -••-. —••- - ble. Persons with incomes under 185% of theKnights Scotch Plains for 33 Bennes Stanfield, died government poverty guidelines are eligible. The

- ----- =- * >• •""« family size and Income guidelines are listedbelow:

GROSS INCOME

Rowland S. Stan-field, 91, Scotch Plainsdied Oct. 13, 1983 atMuhlenberg Hospital inPlainfield.

He was born inpriest Ynd~member *of Odessa, Missouri and Scotch Plains, and wasChapter No. 24 Royal n a d b e e n a resident of an Army veteran of

refinery from Jan. 1935to Jan. 1954. He retiredin October, 1957.

He was a member ofthe Immaculate Heartof Mary RC Church in

Arch Masons and a t n e Piainfield area formember of Trinity Com- 4 8 v e a r s . h a v i n 9 lived inmanderyTemplar, all of Plain- v e a r s -f je i^ , He studied mining

Mr. Todd was a engineering at the Col-member of the Ores- orado School of Mines,cent Shrine Temple in He was employed byTrenton and a past t n e Tidewater Oil Co.,grand chaplain of the n o w known as the Get-New Jersey Grand W Oil Co., for 37 years.Lodge of Masons. He Starting in 1920 as anwas also a member of engineer in TulsaOkla.,the Leisure Village h e served asSquare Club and the super intendent ofWestfield Chapter Sons Tidewater's Drumrightof the American Oklahoma refinery forRevolution and the 15 years. He laterformer chairman of the became chief engineerLibrary Board of of Tidewater's BayonneLeisure Village,

He is survived by hiswife, Ethel HobartStrong Todd; twodaughters, Shirley T.Gline of Mlllington andBarbara T. St'ahl ofBradford, Vt.; fivegrandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services

World War I,His wife, Clara E.

mH2mw

1ow

in August, 1978.He Is survived by one

son, Michael D. of War-ren; one daughter,Clara R. Grandcolas ofWestfield; and fivegrandchildren.

A Funeral Mass washeld at ImmaculateHeart of Mary Churchon Saturday, Oct. 15. In-terment was in HillsideCemetery.

Arrangements wereby the MemorialFuneral Home.

Anna K. Hebding

held Tuesday,Oct. 18 from theMemorial FuneralHome in Fanwood withRev. Dr. Keith Schmitt,officiating. Intermentwas in Hi l ls ideCemetery.

Anna Kriete Hebding,83, Fanwood, diedTuesday, Oct. 18 atMuhlfinberg Hospital inPlainfield.

Born in Hoboken, shelived in Fanwood* forover 50 years.

She was a LifeMember of the EasternStar in West New Yorkand a member of theFanwood SeniorCitizens Club.

She is the widow ofEugene Hebding, Jr.

who died in March of1967. Surviving are oneson, Eugene K. Heb-ding, Sr. of Fanwood;one daughter, MildredG. Sigmund, Watchung;six grandchildren andsix great-grandchildren.

Funeral services willbe held Friday, 11 a.m.,October 21, at theMemorial FuneralHome in Fanwood.Friends may call Thurs-day from 2-4, 7-9,

FAMILY SIZE ANNUAL WEEKLY1 $ 8,991.00 $173.002 . $12,099.00 $233.003 $15,207.00 $293.004 $18,315.00 $353.005 " $1,423.00 $412.006 $24,531.00 $472.007 $27,639.00 $532.008 $30,747.00 $592.00

Families of five or more will receive two fivepound blocks of cheese. Butter will beavailable the first week in November. Distribu-tion dates will be announced.

BOARD OF EDUCATION TO FEATUREFAMILY LIFE PROGRAM

As part of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Boardof Education's regular public meeting tonight,Thursday, Oct. 20, a short presentation onFamily Life Curriculum will be presented byGeorge R. Qagliardi, Assistant Superintendentfor Instruction.

United Waydinner/dance

The Union CountyLabor Council, AFL-CIOwill holds Its FifteenthAnnual Dinner/Danceon behalf of the UnitedWay of Union County atthe Town and CampusRestaurant, Union, onFriday evening, Oc-tober 28.

The dinner i i held

Margaret Mack Balak

COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES

Hop on over to. ,FAPm PANTRY II

Party Supplies & Paper GoodsFor AH Occasions

HALLOWEEN • BIRTHDAYS • WEDDINGS |SHOWERS • ANNIVERSARIES

Plates • Cups • NapKins • Table Covers •Pliitie Utensils • Crept Piper • Decorations

• Favors • PinitM, «te. •

™ HELIUMI BALLOONS

Margaret MackBalak, 66, North Plain-field, died Friday, Oc-tober 14, 1983, at herhome.

She had ownedBalak's Liquors InScotch Plains with herhusband since 1942,Her husband, MichaelBalak, died March 8,

Mrs. Balak was born

and settled in North were conducted Men-Piainfield in 1955. day, Octv17. interment

She was a communi- in St. Gertrude'scant of St. Joseph's Cemetery, Colonia.pChurch in North Plain-field,

Surviving aredaughter, Mrs. JoanBadore of Frenchtown;a son, Ronald of NorthFiainfleld; a brother,John Mack of Oakhurst;and six grandchildren.

Arrangements wereby Rossi Funeral Home

a in Scotch Plains.

DISCOUNTSfor Clubs. Associations,

Schools 6 Churches230 South Ava,, FanvMOodT |

322-4110Mon.-Ffi. 10 to 5:30;

irs. evts til S; Sat. 10 to 5 I

COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES

in Eliiabeth, moved toto alert the public to the Scotch Plains in 1942^ Funeral servicesstrong support Organiz- P « M M M " ™ " " » « « ™ » M " " M ™ M ™ « ™ ^ed Labor has for theUnited Way of UnionCounty and the 83 _United Way member I Flea Market • The Scotch Plains-agencies in Union j panWood Klwanis Club Is holding it's

annual Fall Flea Market on October22, 1983 at the Fanwood Train Sta-tion, the train station is located atthe corner of North Ave. and MartineAveM Fanwood, New Jersey. Vendor'sare encouraged to participate. In-quiries should be forwarded to BillZauman on 232-5131.

gCounty. All the net pro-ceeds from the din-ner/dance will benefitthe United Way ofUnion County whichrepresents those agen-cies.

The night will includea cocktail hour from6:30-8:00 pm, dinner at8:30 pm and dancinguntil midnight.

For information call353-7171.

YOU BUY our BEAUTIFUL THINGSWE WRAP our BEAUTIFUL THINGSWE SHIP our BEAUTIFUL THINGS

Under the Purple Rainbow discover the unusual in jewelry,cifts, cards, pottery/ art glass, stuffed animals, toys, leather andwood from some of the country's leading artists/craftsmen. Wenow ship anywhere in the U.S.A.

'.^^'f* * j.j

Racquetball Membership Special

4O% OFFNew members onlyoffer expires Oct. 31,1983Membership Includes-.Whirlpool Universal SymSauna Free Nursery

Join as a-.• Family• Individual•Super Green Card

racauttBall eiuB % fitness centerATOtalFltnesi Facility

313 south Avenue, Fanwood, N J .For further information, call 889-ftlOO

BEAUTIFUL THINGS1838 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains • 3224817

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Letters To The EditorBus route should beextended

I would like to make asuggestion regardingthe Summit-ScotchPlains bus route. Theroute should be extend-ed to the FanwoodRaritan Valley train sta-tion, not just to the Rt.49 connection.

The Fanwood stationis currently served bytwo morning and twoevening trips of thisbus route. The northside station parking lotprovides excellent tur-naround and layoverspace for the bus. Thebus then would be ableto serve Park MiddleSchool students,Fan w o o d - S c o t c hPlains commuters aswell as the Summitarea commuters.

Sincerely,

Walter A. Appel.Scotch Plains

Representative•* Union County

TransportationAdvisory Committee

OOP's disagreewith Dems D.R,solution

The Democrat can-didate for Mayor wasreally off base in yourOctober 6th issuewhere she attempted tocompare Fanwood'sdowntown area withthat of the City ofRahway.

The present Fan-wood downtown pro-ject was planned inresponse to numerouscomplaints of Fanwoodcit izens about ap-pearance and parkingin Fanwood'sdowntown area. The

project proposes to usefederal funds andprivate investment toremove the unsightlyand unsafe oil com-panies from the areareplacing them with ad-ditional stores, parkingand off ices whichwould provide more taxdollars to Fanwood tohelp relieve the taxes ofthe homeowners.

The original planalways contemplatedthat if local tax dollarswere required, the pro-ject should not go for-ward. The original planalso contemplated thatif the plan did not goforward, Fanwoodwould seek permissionto use the federaldollars for otherdowntown improve-ment purposes.

But the FanwoodDemocrats promise toomuch! How muchvaries from day to day.Some days they tell uswe will be able to keep$300,00 to rehabilitateexisting structures,others days it is$600,000. From mydiscussions with theDirector of The UnionCounty CommunityDevelopment Commit-tee, it is less than likelythat Fanwood would bepermitted to keep morethan $50,000 torehabilitate currentstores.,

Now the Democratcandidate for mayor istrying to justify her ex-travagent promises forrehabilitation by askingus to look at whatRahway did. Would youconfuse the City ofRahway with theBorough of Fanwood?Fanwood does not have

HAPPENINGSAmerican Museum of

Natural History Trip•November 10. Depart9:00 a.m. Return 5:30p.m. Members &Seniors $12. • All others$13.

Great Family WinterVacation at FrostValley - February 20, 21

& 22. Cross countryskiing, Snow shoeingand tub ing. Call322-7600 for informa-tion.

intra Mural Swimm-ing • for Fish level andabove. One day duringthe week (Wed. or Frl.)and Saturday. Call889-8880.

The Scotch PlainsPublic Library will offerStory Hour for pre-school children onWednesdays, between10-10:30. Story Hour forchildren K-2 will be heldon Thursdays, between3:45-4:15 p.m. SampleStory Hour for childrenwho have never attend-ed a Story Hour withother children will beheld on Monday, Oc-tober 31, between

10-10:30 a.m. The BookDiscussion Group willmeet at the Library onThursday, October 27at 10:00 a.m. Newmembers are alwayswelcome.

Anyone who has aspecial collection thatthey would like todisplay, please contactthe secretary, Joanluliano or come in anddiscuss it with us.

the low Income popula-tion necessary to meetthe requirements forhundreds of thousandsof dollars for rehabilita-tion projects that alarge city like Rahwayhas. This is a perfectexample of theDemocrats promisingtoo much and knowingtoo little.

Sincerely,

Robert J. McCarthy

Taxpayers don'twant Mall

To the taxpayers ofFanwood. If you wantto get an idea of the In-tellectual level of theRepublican candidatesjust read their latestflier entitled, "TheDemocrats and the oilcompanies". They arestill trying to tell youthat you are gullibleenough to believe theirlast straw and verypuerile contention thatthe oil companies areunsightly and extreme-ly hazardous. I thinkthat the writer of thisarticle certainly cannotbe very well informed•-nor well endowed ofintellect. We were herebefore many of theneighbors he mentions,so they obviously cameinto our area knowingand feeling a completelack of danger to theirlife and welfare.

To say that the oilcompanies are selfcentered and not in-terested in reducingtaxes is the moststupM a||onnt!nn nf theyear. I would certainlyenjoy every tax reduc-tion the home ownercan gain because thatwould mean that my ex-cessive taxes of$16,000 per year couldalso be reduced.

At any rate I wouldcertainly like to knowwhat the town fathersare doing to reduce

The Times reserves theright to edit or reject anyfetters to the editor forreasons of good taste, clari-ty of thought or space. Theletters must bear the fullname and address of thewriter. Names will hewithheld upon request. Ad-dress: Letters to the Editor,The Times, 1600 E. SecondSt., Scotch Plains, N.J,07076.

taxes to the overburdened home owner.If paying the townengineer $20,000 forone little curbing pro-ject Is their way of sav-ing the tax payermoney, I would say thattheir line of action andthought is typical. Wehave Belgian block cur-bing being installed allover the borough andthe town engineer andpossibly others arereaping the harvest inextra pay. We need thiscosmetic gesture likewe need Rolls Roycesfor the police depart-ment, I am not makingany recommendationssince I don't believethis would haveeliminated any of themany, many, many actsof vandalism I havebeen subjected to tothe tune of manythousands of dollars, Ihave my own ideas ofthe motivation behindall of this vandalism.

The real issue is nowhow much it will cost torelocate Dean, Ponzio,and the other propertyowners. The townfathers already knowthe costs. They alsoknow they don't "haveenough money to dothis. The shortage issubstantial-but theyare just stalling for timeand finding new anduseless ways of spen-ding money and franklyto save face before theelection. What will thetown fathers do when Iinform them more than200 Fanwood taxpayerswho have signed mypetition as being op-posed to this mall, thatthey are all entitled toseek tax reductions ontheir "blight" locatedproperties on the coun-ty level. How about thereluctance of newhome buyers to moveinto town that has a"blighted" area. Howwill this effect the con-jured tax ratable in-creases of the townfathers. All of the newbig ratable businessesin town have only in-creased, not decreas-ed, the taxes so far. Thebiggest and moststupid part of thiswhole deal Is that theadvocates of this un-profitable propositioncannot give you the two

Please turn to page 19

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThurs., Oct. 20 • 7:30p.m. Scotch Plains Bd.of Adjustment.Thurs,s Oct. 2o: 8 p.m.Board of Education,Evergreen School.Thurs,, Oct. 20 8 p.m.Fanwood Bd. of Adjust-ment.Thurs,, Oct. 20 > 8 p.m.Fanwood RecreationCom., CommunityHouse.Mon., Oct. 24 • 8 p.m.Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Com,, caucus.Mon., Oct. 24 • 8 p.m.S.P. Tercentennial

Com., Room 121, TownHall.Tues.s Oct. 25 • 8:30p.m. Scotch Plainscouncil, exec, session.Wed., Oct. 26 • 8 p.m.Fanwood Shade TreeCom., CommunityHouse.

Wtd., Oct. 26 • 8 p.m.Fanwood JuniorWoman's CandidatesNight, CommunityHouse.Thurs,, Oct, 27 • 8 p.m.Fanwood PlanningBoard.

Report from

Matt RinaldoBy

Congressman

7th District, New Jersey

The skyrocketing U.S. trade deficit strikesmany Americans as a problem that the interna-tional monetary exchanges can quietly resolveat some future time. But for Americans who arelosing their jobs to foreign workers in the steel,auto, television and computer industries, it isserious business. The trade deficit means weare losing more ground and they must find jobsin other occupations.

While the true figures on the loss of in-dustrial jobs to foreign competition may neverbe known, especially since U.S. investmentsoverseas add a hidden dimension to the joblosses, figures supplied by the U.S. Departmentof Labor show an alarming loss of employmentin heavy Industries. Since 1975, some 1,429,417American workers lost jobs because of foreignimports, and another 1.1 million who claimedthey were hurt by imports fajled to qualify forspecial payments under the Trade AdjustmentAct.

New Jersey ranks ninth in the nation in thenumber of industrial workers displaced by im-ports, based on the Labor Department figureson TAA payments. Since 1975, some 46,605New Jersey workers have col lected$126,544,395 to compensate for the loss of theirjobs and for retaining under TAA, Leading thelist nationally are the steel and auto producingstates, such as Michigan, California and Ohio,

With 10 million Americans still out of work,and more imports flooding the country, the ex-tension of the TAA is Imperative. Millions ofdisplaced workers must be retrained andrelocated to new jobs in order to maintain theeconomic recovery through 1984 and 198i?Thealternative is to raise tariff barriers on importsthat very likely would trigger a worldwide chainreaction that could have a disastrous effect.

Other efforts to protect American jobs fromforeign manufacturers .dumping their productson the U.S. market have not been too suc-cessful. It takes too much time to investigatethese cases. Just recently, the U.S. SupremeCourt upheld a $75 million fine by the U.S.Department of Commerce against Japanesetelevision manufacturers found guilty of dump-Ing millions of color television sets on the U.S.market at prices below what they chargeJapanese consumers. While the practice wenton from 1972 to 1979, Japanese manufacturerscaptured 80 percent of the U.S. market and ef-fectively ended the production of domesticallyproduced color television sets in the UnitedStates. It has cost thousands of jobs ofAmerican workers.

The Trade Adjustment Assistance Act not on-ly provides financial help to Americans put outof work by imports, but it retrains them for newoccupations and helps them relocate to areaswhere they can find a job.

TH1 TIMES $&Published every Thuriday by Foiter Publication!

DONALD A. FOSTERLIZ GAUTIERSHEELA PEACE ZIPERNMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARA BRUNHOUSEAUDREY LIPINSKIMILIDAFERENCEBERNADETTE GERMAIN

PublisherEditor

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Advertising ManagerProduction Manager

Office ManagerArt Director

THE TIMES (USPS 486200) Is published every Thursday for S9 peryear, $11,60 outor-state by Foster Publications, 1600 East SBCondStreet, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078. Second-class postage paid atScotch Plains, N.J, POSTMASTER Send address changes to THETIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078, 322-6286 -

Can you guess New Jersey's S.P,-Fan. PTA Council Newsplumpest pumpkin's weight?

One of New Jersey'splumpest pumpkins iswaiting for youngstersaged 4 to 14 to comeand guess its weight ••possibly winning $100in cash prizes!

The pumpkin can bepinched, prodded andpulled in the courtyardof Ashbrook NursingHome, Scotch Plains,

where it is on displayas part of the home'spreparation of theHalloween holiday.

The entry forms arefree for the asking atthe reception desk ofAshbrook, which is at1610 Raritan Road. Thecontest closes on the28th and the awardswill be made the follow-ing day.

FANWOOD JUNIORS TO AUCTIONCARRIAGE HOUSI QUILT

This year the ScotchPlains-Fanwood PTACouncil wi l l bepublishing a series ofarticles to familiarizeyou with some of thefunct ions of theDistrict, and the stan-ding committees.

PTA Council wasorganized in thisDistrict around 1957and meets five times ayear, in September,November, January,March and May. Likethe founders, and mostother organizations, it

was organized becauseof a need. The presentorganization has fourofficers: president, vicepresident, correspon-ding secretary-treasurer, and recor-ding secretary. As theBy-Laws indicate, apresident serves oneterm (one school year).A nominating commit-tee is appointed by thepresident from thecouncil membership toselect a slate of of-ficers to be elected andinstalled in May.

There are ten com-mittees and fourliaisons which repre-sent most of the com-munity organizations,where- children are in-volved.

There are fourrepresentatives fromeach of the eightschools. Usually this isthe president, vicepresident, and twoother as appointed by

the president of the Ex-ecutive Board (the prin-cipals of each building,the superintendent ofschools, Board ofEducation represen-tative, chairperson andco-chairperson (if thereis one) of each Commit-tee). There is one ex-ception, the theatregroup, which is incor-porated and has itsown officers. This com-mit tee has threemembers on the coun-cil. Other committeesare appointed as need-ed. This year a commit-tee has been appointedto review and revise theby-laws.

All of the committeesare very important tothe PTA Council. Allcommit tees meetregularly to share con-cerns and exchangeIdeas that will benefitthe children in the

district. They makerecommendations toCouncil. Council willact on these recom-mendations and referthem to the propersource which may bethe Board of Education,

Administration, govern-ment officials on alllevels, local, county,state and national, andany other organizationIt becomes necessaryto share the concernswith.

In future articleseach committee will b rreviewed and councilmeetings summarized.

Gov, Kean proclaims Oct.Learning Disability Month

The Fanwood Junior Woman's Club has beenbusily working on their Carriage House Quilt.tobe raffled off December 5, 1:00 p.m., at ParkPhoto in Scotch Plains.

Parents GuildCraft &Antique Show

The Parents Guild ofSt. Bartholomew theApostle School ofScotch Plains wi l lsponsor an indoor Craftand Antique Show onSaturday, December 3.It will be held in theschool auditorium 2032West f le ld Avenue,Scotch Plains, duringthe hours of 9 am to 4pm.

Six foot space for thisevent is priced at$12.00 and includes atable 30" by 72" .Receipt of your checkis necessary for reser-vation.

For further informa-tion contact EileenLynch, 889-4731 or send

. a check with yourname, address, phonenumber and articles tobe sold to 54 OakwoodCourt, Fanwood, NJ

07023. Checks madeout to St. BartholomewSchool must be receiv-ed by October 20.

The theme for the quilt was inspired by theCarriage House located at 75 North MartineAve. In Fanwood.

The Fanwood Junior Woman's Club was in-strumental in renovating this historic building.

Raffle tickets are now being sold by any clubmember, or by calling 322-7268.

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Betty Upper, President, Union County Associa-tion for Children with Learning Disabilities,joins Dr, Donald Sheldon, Director Special Ser-vices In Scotch Plains, and Union County ACLDBoard of Trustees member Rose Marie Sinnottwho holds a proclamation by Governor ThomasKean declaring October as Learning DisabilityMonth. Union County ACLD, with an office inWestf ield, serves the approximately 23,000 lear-ning disabled children in Union, fssex, Morrisand Middlesex Counties, their families, profes-sionals and communities.

Quatity Jladiii. 'Oauiioni.

Come Celebrate Our First Birthdayin Scotch Plains by bringing in this ad

to MariaKrist and receive: $5.00 offwith purchase of $40.00 or more

$10.00 off with purchase of$60.00 or more and $30.00 off

with purchase of $100.00 or more.

Offer good only from October 20 touctober 21st, 1983. We wil l be open evenings

ti l l 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 andThursday, Oct. 27 in addition to our

regular store hours.

1913 Bartle Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076

(Off Park Avenue)(201) 322-8286

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Flag Squad benefits fromcommunity organizations

Annual Halloween Paradeset for Fanwood

(Ql

The FanwoodRecreation Commis-sion announces thattheir annual HalloweenParade and Party willbe held on Monday,Oct. 31. The parade willleave from the Fan-wood Memorial Libraryat 7:15 p.m. Marchersshould report to theLibrary at 7 p.m. Theparade will march downMartine and MarianAvenues to LaGrande

fach year the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood HighSchool Music Boosters receive monetary gifts

from varoius organizations within the com-munities. These gifts are used to help makepossible the annual evaluation trip or to pur-chase specific equipment. This year the flagsquad was expanded and they were able to pur-chase new flags thanks to the generosity of theScotch Plains Service League.

At LaGrande Park,after a performance bythe Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolBand, there will becostume judg ing.Prizes will be given infour -categories(spookiest, funniest,most original & pret-tiest). The age groupsare as follows: pre-school thru

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The opening depositrequirement is $2500, Ifyou have it, start a MoneyMarket Plus Account atany United National office.

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O-MS

College Night scheduled forOctober 27 at SPFHS

kindergarten, first thruthird, fourth thru sixth,seventh thru twelfth,and adult.

Any child interestedin entering the Jack-O-Lantern (pumpkindecorating) contestshould deliver their en-try to LaGrande Parkbetween 4:00 and 6:00p.m. With the exclusionof adults, the agegroups and prizecategories are thesame as for thecostume judging.

The mysterytelephone call will takeplace as usual. Tennames will be drawnfrom the entries andcalled fifteen minutesafter the program isover. The child mustanswer the phone.

The raindate for theevent Is the next night,Nov. 1.

Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolstudents and theirparents have alreadyreceived informationconcerning CollegeNight which will beheld on October 27 at7:30 "p.m. This event,sponsored annually bythe College Club of

Fan w o o d - S c o t c h

ty to meet wi threpresentatives frommany difference col-leges and universities.

College Night Com-mittee member SherryWoodruff and Chairper-son Alicia Kern areshown here checkingthe list of over 110schools who plan tosend representatives.

Al l high schoolPlains, in cooperation students from the sur-with the High School rounding area are in-Quidance Department, vlted to attend theoffers college-bound meeting in the highstudents the opportuni- school auditorium.

SPF Kiwanis Club to sponsorannual Luminaria sale

The Scotch Plains- luminaries fromFanwood Kiwanis Clubis again sponsoring the1983 ChristmasLuminaria Sale. Whynot join your 2500neighbors who willlight up the night, withmore than 100,000candles, on ChristmasEve.

The purchase of aluminaria kit from yourlocal Kiwanis Club willnot only help create avisually rewarding ex-perience, but will alsohelp the Kiwanians intheir charity fund rais-ing efforts,

t

s from theFanwood MunicipalGarage, which isacross from the Fan-wood Library, on NorthAvenue in Fanwood onthe Saturdays ofDecembers, 10, and 17.

For your conve-nlence, early orders forthe Luminaria Kit willbe taken at the AnnualKiwanis Flea Market onOctober 22. The FleaMarket will be locatedat the Fanwood trains ta t ion, Mart ineAvenue. Vendors are in-vited to attend. Infor-mation pertaining to

i i KiThis year, the Scotch the Lummaria W e a nP l a m s - F a n w o o d be obtained by callingKiwanis Clubdis t r ibut ing

will be Bi l l Zaumanthe 232-5131.

on

Woman's Club to holdscholarship card party 10/26

Members of The Woman's Club of Fanwoodprepare centerpieces for their Dessert-CardParty to be held on October 28th at the Fan-wood Community House at one o'clock. Mrs.Harry Dohlmar(L) Is the Finance Chairman, andMrs. John Thatcher (R) Is Chairman of theevent. The public is Invited to this CollegeScholarship benefit, and may purchase ticketsfor $3.00 from Mrs. Thatcher of 3 Clement PlaceIn Fanwood. The Woman's Club awards aScholarship to a Fanwood-Scotch Plains HighSchool student every year. Last "year's winnerwas Jodj Wtfdt, who now attends HofstraUniversity. ' . , • . , . . • • •

Nancy Joan Hoff is bride of EMD to holdEdward Thomas Allen, Jr. card party Rosemary Heffran to wed Mitchell Andrus

On Friday, October28, the EveningMembership Depart-ment of the ScotchPlains Woman's Clubwill hold a dessert/cardparty for the benefit ofChildren's SpecializedHospital, Mountain-side, 8 p.m. TheSpecialized Hospitalhas been designatedthe recipient of allspecial events con-

Mr, and Mrs. MauriceJ. Heffran of New Pro-vidence announce theengagement of theirdaughter,, Rosemary, toMitchell Andrus, son ofJulius Andrus ofScotch Plains and Mrs.Dolores Andrus ofPiainfield.

The bride-elect is agraduate of New Pro-vidence High Schooland Katherlne GibbsSchool and is presentlyemployed by AT&T as am, a • _ _ _

state of New Jersey,

The card party will beheld at Ail Saint'sEpiscopal Church, ParkAVenue, Scotch Plains.Co-Chairmen for theevent are Mrs. AnthonyDIFrancesco and Mrs,Robert Cameron. Doorprizes will be awarded,and card players areurged to bring their owncards. Cost of ticketsare $4 per person andmay be purchased atthe door.

Consultant.Her fiance is a

graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool and is Presidentof Vynatop of NewJersey and Auto TrimCenter in ScotchPlains.

A spring 1984 wed-ding is planned.

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ROSiMARY HiFFRAN AND MITCHELL ANDRUS

Mrs. Ronald Wilson,

MRS. EDWARD ALLEN, JR.Nancy Joan Hoff, Mauro Fantini was

Roselle, daughter of best man. Bruce Allen,Mrs. Julia M. Hoff, brother of the groom,Scotch Plains, and the and Tim Donnelly serv-late Waiiace I . Hoff, ed aa usherswas married October 1, The bride is a r ^ ^ ' l f pS°"'1983 to Edward Thomas graduate of Overlook Phairman

Mof *Se Ev£n"

Allen, Jr., son of Mr. Hosp i ta l Schoo l of Ln8 rtm!lfmJ?eJjfh'Pand Mrs! Edward T. Radiologic Technology. ^ P ^ 8 ^ a

th"°U«tC

h'Allen, Fanwood at the She is employed by the 1 . *, a t ,?*„ Xh|rt

Q}]1Immaculate Heart of Westfield Orthopedic ? 'J { n c * FJJ"., R o u n d

Mary Church in Scotch Group. Table, the club s scrapPlains. Rev. John The groom . is a h o o k / " ^ * G h M "Doherty officiated at graduate of the Univer-the nuptial mass. A sity of Missouri with areception at L'Affaire in B.S. in finance andMountainside followed received his MBA fromthe ceremony, the Pace University

The bride was given Graduate School ofin marriage by her Business. He isbrother, Edward J. Hoff. employed as a financialTeresa DeGroot was analyst at Irving Trustmatron of honor. Company in New YorkBridesmaids included City.Cynthia Allen, sister of After a wedding tripthe groom, and Sandra to St. Thomas, the cou-Nystrom. pie resides In Rosalie.

Patricia Lynn Lanuto Isbride of Robert Laskodi

P

book/press book,prepared and submit-ted by Mrs. DominickDiFrancesco, took firstplace in the member-ship category.

The next meeting ofthe EMD will be onNovember 2nd at theScotch Plains PublicLibrary, Bartle Avenue.The program,presented by VirginiaHein, will be "Voicesfrom the WesternFront".

SPFHS ClassPatricia Lynn Lanuto, graduate of Linden o f * 7 3 R e u n i o n

daughter of Mr. and H i 0 h School and Hen- T h e scotch Plains-Mrs. Ralph Lanuto, dmg Devey Technical F a n w o o d High SchoolFanwood, was married inst i tute tor Elec- class of 1973 is having

tronjfj?-He'a employed their 10-year reunion onbV UIC SwitchfiR in iru. . . • ' -

Fanwood, was marriedto Robert Laskodi,Edi MEdison, son of Mr. and by UIC Switches in Irv- ™ 1 Z£ar£ul!lon ° n

Mrs. Josfinh I « I , « H I - inaton. November 26. AnyoneMrs. Joseph Laskodi,Avenel, in services atthe FanwoodPresbyterian Church.Rev. Bernie Johnson of-ficiated. A receptionfollowed the ceremonyat the Elks Club inUnion.

The bride was givenin marriage by herfather. Linda Smith washer sister's matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids in-cluded Laura Hartlaub,Donna Bioljeski andTerry Lanuto, all sistersof the bride, and ValerieMonroe.

Dominick Russo wasbest man. JamesLaskodi, brother of thegroom, Mike Tetesco,Richard Mannino andRon Muhnicky servedas ushers.

The bride graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schooland is employed byThomas Cook Travel,Inc.

The groom is a

After a wedding trip WJ°. T s n o J . y e t rece iv-to Mexico,,he coup̂ S n ^ b ' ^ C S, h cresides in Edison, 322-6611.

TH€ wVIIT19 OVOI

if mas booOf- fVlNWOOD W

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Elect: JOANNE

RAJOPPI• REGISTER •

t-..

MillerParty1111 South Avenue

Piainfield

Professionalism In Government,.,Mayor

Site*

FreeholderDirector

PresidentialCommissioner

AssistantSecretary of State

Seal ofSpringfield

Seal ofUnion County

Great Sealof the

United StatesSeal of

New jerseywini^y Julius

...With A Record Of Accomplishments,,,• 1973: Elected Springfield Board of Education;• 1974: Elected Vice President of the Board of Education;• 1975: Elected to the Springfield Township Committee;• 1976: Elected Deputy Mayor of Springfield;• 1977: Elected Mayor of Springfield;• 1977: Elected to the Union County Board ofFreeholders;• 1978: Elected Vice Chairperson of the Board ofFreeholders;• 1979.- Appointed to the Presidential Commission on Scholars;• 1980: Elected Director of the Board ofFreeholders;• 1981: Appointed as New Jersey's Assistant Secretary of State:

Joanne's background and qualifications as a legislator andadministrator makes Joanne the most qualified person for Registerof Deeds and Mortgages in Union County,

U T Y REGISTE

Elect: JOANNE RAJOPPI—Register-EIect: RALPH PROEHLIGH-=5her i f f^

Elect: LAPOLLA • FAHEY • SCORESE ^Freeholders^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ fP HAJOPPI FSB HIOItTIH - IHV BOMN TRiaSUBIB SPRINGFIELD NJ

^

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ioccir Highlights of the Week

SPF Cross Country Teamscores in regional meet

Jr. Raiders Football News

On Saturday, Oc-tober 8, the ScotchFlains-Fanwood CrossCountry Team suc-cessfully competed Inthe Bernards Invita-tional Meet In Bernard-sville. Tom Clavin, ajunior at the highschool, won the Juniorvarsity race while FrankHolowka, sophomore,took 3rd place in thesophomore run. Alsoturning In strong perfor-mances in this racewere David Oakes andSean Klstler.

This past Saturday,October 15, the UnionCounty Championshipswere held at WarlnancoPark. Out of 110 racersIn the Varsity Run, TomOlavin took 8th placewith an amazing time of17 minutes and 19seconds. In this sameVarsi ty race,sophomore FrankHolowka took 31stplace, and Sean Kistler

took 76th place.Early season suc-

cess was enjoyed byTom Clavin in theStewart Memorial Raceat Warlnanco Park onSeptember 24, when hewon the J.V, Race,Teammate FrankHolowka wasn't farbehind by taking 4thplace.

Team captain, TomClavin has also beenthe team leader in dualmeets by taking 1stplace against Lindenand Irvington, Althoughthe team has a 0-4record to date, thesquad is young, con-sisting of one senior,and 3 juniors out of 15members. Coach JoeFilep expects his youngsquad to finish thisseason strong in the re-maining dual meetsand looks forward tocontinued improve-ment In the future.

Ash Brook Golf ResultsThe Ash Brook

Women's Golf Associa-tion held a HandicapStroke Play Tourna-ment on Thursday, Oct.6. Winners in the 18hole group were: FlightA • Low Gross: Gloria

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Glickman, 85. 1st;Glickman, 87; 2nd:Trlsh Oragg, 72; 3rd

Audrey Young, 76.Flight B • Low Gross:Doris Rinehart, 95, 1st:Rinehart, 67; 2nd (tie):Olga Rose, Kiki Kass,Ruth Bohm, 74. Flight C

• Low Gross: NataliePines, 110. 1st: Pines,77; 2nd: Mary Kassay,78; 3rd: Helen Williams,79. Low Putts:Glickman, 30. Chlp-in:Glickman.

"B Team"The Junior Raiders B

Team traveled to Sum-mit to meet a veryphysical squad. TheRaiders team played anoutstanding game. Of-fensive players of thegame were Jeff Ham-monds who had twotouchdowns on runs of25 and 60 yards. CoreyAnthony had a fine runof 45 yds. for atouchdown.

The linemen who"were able to handle thelarger Summit playerswere: Lou Peterson,Tony Cuccurullo, PeterGregory and JamesGrant. Steve Chiareilo'sgood blocks allowedthe backs to turn thecorner for the big gains.The Raiders defensewas led by Tom Tulliowho had two intercep-tions. Shawn Dugan,Nate Wilkerson, LouPeterson and ChrisKresge made importanttackles, Darryi Ray andCorey Anthony played astrong defensivebackfield.

Other players whoplayed a major role in

the game were MikeButz, Matt Kresge, MikeCuccurullo, Ryan Inger-sold, Nick Zappia andKelr Minor. The ex-cellent player of the en-tire team led theRaiders to a very impor-tant 20-0 win over Sum-mit.

This week the teamwill travelOrange.

to South

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«SC Team"Sunday, October 16,

1983 Summit beatS.P.-F, Jr. Raiders "CTeam" 16-0.

In a very well playedgame S.P.-F. Jr. RaidersC Team defense waswell played due toplayers like QlennKullnski and Chris Gior-dano who led the teamon defense with 3 fum-ble recoveries and 11solo tackles betweenthem.

Rob Sawlcki, MikeParks, Spencer Harrisand Gerald Rawles allhad 3 opne field tackleseach. The coachingstaff take their hats offto the 0 team for a wellplayed game.

S.P. creams Westfield 20-6On Monday, Oct. 10

Scotch Plains JuniorVarsity}football teamplayed Westfield to a20-6 victory for ScotchPlains. It was

Westfields 2nd defeatafter losing to a strongElizabeth team. TheRaiders are now 1-2-1:

It was Kenny Ham-mond day, as Ham-mond made atouchdown in the firstquarter and another inthe 3rd quarter. MarkLewandowski suc-cessfully kicking for ex-tra points In the 1st

quarterquarter.

and the 4th

Quarterback DaleCox made the 2 suc-cessful passes to Ham-mond while the 3rdtouchdown came on a60 yd. run by AnthonyMarino.

West f le ld 's onlytouchdown came in thelast minutes of thegame and was made byJay Factor.

Next Monday,Scotch Plains will bechallenging a strongElizabeth team at homeat 3:45 p.m.

The Intercity Division of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association has advancedtwo teams to the third round of the New JerseyState Cup. The Division IV Pirates continuedwith a thrilling 2-1 victory over the Somerset ,Hills Rangers. Goals were by Todd Kylish andLarry Naldi with inspired defense bygoalkeeper Grant Johnson. The Division IIIRaiders stopped Parslppany of the NorthernCounties League by a 5-1 score on the strengthof a three goal hat-trick by Joe Mortarulo andtwo goals by Greg Thomas.

In the regular Mid-New Jersey Youth SoccerAssoc. schedule, the Division V Admirals had asplit over the last two weekends to reach a 2-2-1record with significant improvement eachweek. The side suffered a tough 6-4 loss toChester and scored a 4-0 shut out win overSomerset Hills. Players cited for fine play areCorey Brelinsky and Danny Gibbons on of-fense, Gyll Turteltaub, Mike Alchus, Ben Crut-cher, and Avi Horev in midfieid, and excep-tional defense by Phil McClemens, Jeff Gutter-man, and keepers Jeff Rezza and BrackieRayes. In Division IV, the Pirates extended theirrecord to 3-1 with wins over Summit 8-0, SouthBrunswick 7-3, and the Somerset Hills Ham-mers 8-2, Offense has been led by Steven An-thony, Ricky Emery, and Larry Naidi. TinaMassimo, Kevin Ewing, and Chris Ferrara havekeyed the defense. The Generals were not ableto hold off a strong Hazlet Fury despite avaliant second half defensive effort. The scorewas 7-2. Robert Barletta, Billy Hawkins, andKenneth Quintan led the offense.

The Division 111 Raiders have completed thefirst half schedule at a perfect 5-0 record with a3-1 victory over New Providence on goals by VicPassucci, Alex Goiran, and Mark Lane. ScotchPlains-Fanwood was In control throughout thematch giving the lone goal in the final minutes.This past weekend the locals overpoweredSummit 8-2 led by a three goal hat-trick byPassucci.

The Black Hawks split their last two mat-ches. The team had a tough 6-5 loss to the EastBrunswick Excallbur in a game with four leadchanges. Richie Evans scored four goals andChris Perillo a singleton; Jeff O'Connor playedwell at midfieid in the rough contest. On theprevious weekend, Evans again had four goalsas the Black Hawks beat Hlllsborough 6-2.Perillo and Scott Lee had the other scores.Coach Bob Wilson cites fine all-around play bythe team as a unit as a key to victory.

The Division II Buccaneers had a break in theschedule when opponents had tournamentcommitments or cancelled schedules. Theside's record stands at 1-1-1 as they prepare fora match versus Chatham.

Raiders mash Minute Men

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On Saturday, Oct. 15the 1st half scoring ac-tion by the Raiders baf-fled Elizabeth MinuteMen. The Elizabethteam started by a passto the Raiders 3 yd. lineand then a fumble. A 42yd. pass by Chris Grif-fith to Kevin Sullivanand another 40 yd. passto Tucker put the ballon Elizabeth 6 yd. line.Chris Parks carriedo.nce and Sean Crappsagain and finally Grif-fith brought the ballover the line for the 1sttouchdown. No extrapoint.

The Raiders thenkicked off to the Minute

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Men and the defenseheld them and theRaiders then puntedfrom their 32 yd. line.Sean Crapps thenreturned the ball 80yds. for a touchdown.No extra point,

At the end of the firsthalf the score was 12-0.

Coming backElizabeth recovered afumble on the Raiders35 yd. line and thenscored on a passcaught by Jeff McKayfrom Brian Hazel. Theextra point was block*ed,

Darrell Peoples atHalf Back for the firsttime showed great ver-satility as a player.

A total of 210 yds.and 8 first downs wereaccumulated by theRaiders while Elizabethwas held to 140 yds.and 7 first downs by thetough defensive playsof Witzal, Nitti, Gaines,Bancroft and McGinles.

The Raiders nowboast a 4-1 record andElizabeth a 3-2 havingonly lost to top rankedUnion and ScotchPlains.

Twirling program to beginRegistration is now

open for all boys andgirls grades 1 to 8 whowould like to par-ticipate In the ScotchPlains Recreation Com-mission's Twirling Pro-gram,

Classes will.be heldon Wednesdays4:00-6:00 p,m, at theHigh School Multi-purpose room. Classeswill be held at 3 levels;

j inners, In-

termediate, and Ad-vanced, Individual andteam.

The classes are freeto Scotch Plainsresidents and $2.00 fornon-residents. Eachperson is required toprovide their own batonand sneakers.

Anyone wishing toparticipate can contactthe SPRC office at322-6700 ext, 29 or 30for more information.

, craftboutique, games, silentauction

event are KathleenKaplan and MarieDelVento.

Fall Fair & Sports Day at Wardlaw-HartridgeThe Wardlaw- pm at the Inman pie II Computer raffle, Oo-Chairmen for this

Hartridge Fall Fair and Avenue Campus In gourmet foods,Sports Day will be held Edison,on October 22nd bet- In a circus theme theween 10:00 am and 4:00 fair will feature an Ap-

Wrestling program beginsThe Scotch Plains weight and skill level,

Wrestling Club is now and will be eligible toaccepting members for compete at local ,this year's program, district and state levelBeginning, in- competitions,termediate and advanc- Anyone wishing toed wrestlers are invited register or wantingto join the program. more information can

,. , ±. , , ,,. contact the RecreationEach participant will O f f | c e a t g ^ o o e x t .

compete at Ms own 29 & 30

mHImWO

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Join now and we'll throwthe book at you with full interest!

Choose any on© of these four great Holiday Cookbook classics absolutely free when youopen an interest-paying Christmas Club for $5, $10 or $20 weekly at Queen City Savings,*Come next year, you'll have all the money you need for gift-giving and spending, while

setting a gourmet holiday table this season.

All Completed Clubsearn full interest.

JOIN NOW!'Gift offer limited to one bookper account while supply lasts.

QUEEN CITY SAYINGSPLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • DUNELLEN

NORTH PLAINFIELD • PISCATAWAYSOUTH PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS

WARREN • 757-4400

CRANFORD • FANWOODLINDEN-ROSiLLE • WESTFIELD

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CALIFON VALLEY832-7173

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WHITEHOUSE534-2128

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FUN IN QURYoung People's Theatre sets program for 1983-84

Pherson, Pat Liz Arnold, Mary Mad- Schweikert; St. Bar-DiFrancesco; McGinn den; School One, tholomew, Mary JaneSchool, Dottle Jansen, Dorothy Koenig, Linda Egidio, Joanne Gurske.

For beautiful hand-made and newpresents, come shop atMother Seton RegionalHigh School's First An-nual Craft and • GiftShow. It will be held onSaturday, October 29from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. onValley Road in Clark,right off Parkway Exit135, opposi te theRamada Inn.

The kitchen will beopened. For early shop-pers there will be eggsand taylor ham andbagels. "For the lunchcrowd, there will be hotdogs and hamburgers.

* * #There will be a Holi-

day Bazaar on Satur-day, October 29th,10:00 am to 7:00 pm at

St. Francis EpiscopalChurch, 400 NewMarket Road, Dunellen,Admission Free, HamDinner, 5:00 pm to 7:00pm with coffee anddessert, $5,50, under 12$3,00, For in fo :988-6781.

# • «Grace Episcopal

Church In Plainfieldwill sponsor a craftshow on Saturday,November 12th in theParish Hall onCleveland Avenue andEast Seventh Street.Dealers of hand madecraft items are re-quested to call BarbaraNicholas at 753-2024for reservations and in-formation.

Another Opening.,,Another Show...

V- _Scotch Plains Players and Stony Hill Playerswill present their production of The PajamaGame, October 28, 29, 30 and November 4, 5 atSt. Bartholomews Church, Westfield Ave.,Scotch Plains. Marilyn Vice of Fanwood, MaryRembrandt of Scotch Plains, Susan Wood ofWestfield and Marilyn Mono of Fanwood go onstrike during a rigorous rehearsal. For ticket in-formation, please call 322-7352, 322-5192 or464-7716,

As a joint effort, theScotch Plains Playersand Stony Hill Playerswi l l present themusical comedy "ThePajama Game", Oc-tober 28, 29, 30 andNovember 4, 5. Basedon the novel "7VzCents" by RichardBissel l , the, storyevolves around union'sdemand for a 7Vz centraise. The musical willbe headed up by JerrySorrentino of ScotchPlains and Liz Adamsof Berkeley Heights.Other local actors in-

clude Keith Bellamyand Marilyn Mone ofFanwood, Warren Hoff-man and Gerry Morel ofScotch Plains and StanNathanson ofWestfield.

The Pajama Gamecan be seen at St. Bar-tholomew The ApostleChurch on WestfieldAvenue in ScotchPlains. Tickets are$6.50 for General Ad-mission and $5 forstudents and seniorcitizens. For tickets,please cal l ei ther322-7352 or 464-7716.

Young People'sTheatre, sponsored bythe PTA Council ofScotch Plains-Fanwood, announcesits 1983-1984 season. Itwill be a series of fourproductions. The per-formances, to be heldat the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolare: "Sara Crewe, TheOrphan PRincess",November 19;;"Bananas", December17; "The Amazing Eins-tein", January 28; and"Qreensleeves", March3. Showtime is 2:30p,m, Y.P.T, offers ex-citing and colorful pro-fessional live theatre,with educational andcultural values foryoung audiences.Tickets wHI be sold Inthe ElementarySchools on Thursday,October 27 and Friday,October 28.

Y.P.T, represen-tatives for 1983-1984are: Co-Chairpersons,Phyllis Sorge (322-8016)and Carol Venturella(889-6614); Treasurer,Pat Qulya; BrunnerSchool, Nadia Yur-chuck, Priscilla Thelr-bach] Coles School, An-na DiAgostlni, KathyVan Horn; EvergreenSchool, Barbara Mac-

SummitSymphonyto openOctober 30

The Summit Sym-phony Orchestra willopen its 46th season onOctober 30, with a freeconcert at Summit Jr.High School, Summit at3:00 pm.

Under the baton ofIra Kraemer the or-chestra will present avaried program, withmusic for everyone. Thefeatured work isBeethoven's Symphony#4. Bizet's CarmenSuite will close the Oc-tober,30 program.

Cather ine Carr,Manager of the SummitSymphony, is acc-epting applications forthe Young Artists Com-petition until October15. Applications maybe obtained by calling272-3133, The three win-ners will be announcedat the Sunday, October30 program.

Aptitude tests for MiddleSchools set for Oct. 20 & 21

The Differential Ap-titude Tests were givento all grade 8 studentsof Terrill and Park Mid-dle Schools this week.What is their purpose?

These tests, whichmeasure nine differentaptitudes, are to helpstudents better unders-tand their abilities,know their relativestrengths andweaknesses, and helpthem plan their futurestudies and careers,

A report of each stu-dent's scores will beprofi led by schoolcounselors, and review-ed with the pupil andhis or her parents dur-ing a scheduled parent-student-counselor con-ference in Novemberand December.

While these aptitudetests do not answer allquestions, with the aidof parents, teachersand school counselorsaptitude scores can

help find reasonableanswers to educa-tional, vocational, andpersonal questions.

information providedby these tests will helpthe students make im-portant decisions suchas which courses theyshould elect in highschoo l , post high

school plans, careersto consider, and-if ap-t i tudes match in-terests.

The Grade 'A' Fish MarketFRESH DAILY

FROM NEW YORKAND CAPE COD

FlounderFRESH

MonkfishFilletFRESH

HakeFilletFRESH

CodSteaks

ScallopsFRESH

RainbowTroutWHY PAY MORE

SeafoodSticks

LobsterTails

FreshShrimp

CrabmeatPASTEURIZED LUMP

_ _ FRiSH ,

MusselsFRISH

Steamers99e

50* OFFTOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

12,00 OR MORE ON ANY

FreshSeafood

Coupon good at any ShopRite Market. Limit one per familyilfectiwe Thurs., Oct. 20, thru Wed., Oct. 26,1983,

TrfTTGFULLY Y O I MYO1M

,Tfl9T€PULLV YOUWYOUItf

TRGrfT Y O I M G I / THI9 WG€kDING OUT!

A view of Mama Rosa'sRestaurant from the corner ofPark Ave. E. Second St.

Raised piano bar amid a profu-sion of live tropical plants offerentertainment and relaxation atMama Rosa's in Scotch Plains.

At right Mama Rosa, Rosa Trlbunella, joinswaiters in the dining room at the Scotch Plainsrestaurant.

VOIMMama Rosa's hassomething other

Italian Restaurantsdon't have...Mama.

For three generations,Mama has been servingfine food prepared fromauthentic family recipesmade famous more than acentury ago. Today, diningat Mama Rosa's isrecognized as not merelya casual indulgence, but asan elegant diningexperience. Becauseperfection is a mandate

with Mama, every deliciousentree is prepared freshdaily. Whether you're inthe mood for tender FiletMignon, or a thick, juicySirloin, plump Poultrydishes, the finest of milk-fed Veal entrees, orMama's freshest Seafood,you'll find it all preparedjust the way you like it atMama Rosa's.

To add to your dining experience, Mama has added acomplete list of added attractions like:

Dancing • Late Night Dancing • Happy Hour Mondaythrough Friday from 4-7 •Spectacular Live Entertainment

• Business Luncheons • Catering for Special Occasions• Generous Specialty Cocktails at Reasonable Prices

and our New Dining Room to relax and enjoy your dinner!

Entertainment;Thursday, Friday b Saturday

Featuringjimmy Miller & Phase III

514 Park AvenueScotch Plairts, NJ.

Valet ServiceMajor Credit Cards Accepted

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Diners Frank and Nancy enjoy on Oktoberfest dinner, complete with Ger-man wine and sauerbraten, at Sleepy Hollow Inn on Raritan Road in ScotchPlains during the month-long celebration.

30 Clarkton Drive

CLAFtK574-2040

KOSHER RESTAURANT

DELICATESSEN

CATERERSDEH! KING "CLARK

30 CLARKTGN DRIV1, CLARK(AT THE CLARKTQN SHOPPING CENTER)

574-2040

>-V'*'*^

OCTOBERFESTAn complete traditional German Menu

with all the trimmings. Authentic GermanQom-Pa-Pa Music. Don't miss It - join us

OCTOBER 1 7 - 2 3Monday Night Football, Happy Hour 9:00P.M. til Halftime & Complimentary Buffet

at Halftime, 6 ft. screenEntertainment Thurs.-Sat. TWICE AS NICE

Your Hosts: Nick & John SidorakisBANQUET FACILITIES

Catering to weddings, showers, rehearsal dinnersand retirement parties.

AII Major credit Cards Accepted

1900 Raritan Rd, Scotch Plains889-1900

Dick Lavroff serves up a portion of his secretrice pudding recipe, an Item from his extensivemenu of old style Jewish cooking specialties atDeli King "Clark" in the Clarkton ShoppingCenter In Clark,

Michael Sehwarz, manager of Riffy's luncheonmenu, prepares cole slaw for noontime dining,crowd at the Frank Street location In ScotchPlains, ,-—""

1

/

1785 FRONT STREETSCOTCH PLAINS, N J.

•73 HAHWAY AVE,WOOOBRIDGi, N,J.

§36.3747 (WkB out ordnrs)

322 4526 (taka nit ortan)

Home Made Soups and Salads• • Daily Specials • •

Serving Deli Style SandwichesGenerous Mason Jar Cocktails

At Sensible PricesServing Bar Pizza In The ivsning

Lunch 11 i.m. To 2:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl.Kitchen Re-Opens For Dinner 5 p.m. till 10 p.m

Saturday 11 a.m. till 10 p.m.

YOURS1

Dick Plttenger, ownerof Fittenger's WhiteLantern, gets set foranother day In hisSouth Avenuerestaurant in Plainfield.

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The Green Garden Dining Room, resplendent with gleaming white linensand emerald green napkins and overlays overlooks the greenhouse at LilyGreensleeves on Front St. in Plainfield.

\Q% DISCOUNT WITHTHISA6

•unda.ii b n m c

( i tantalizmgly warm and buttery

, . , 100% natural orange, grapefruit, tomatoe and cranberry

. , , open fact cheese tart fresh from our kitchen

crepes,fluffy 3 egg variety

filled with your choice ofhtm, bacon, mushrooms, spinach.

thin French pancakes

zuccnmi, broccoli, green papyer. swiss,Cheddar and muenster cheeses

cnujue -monsieur-.served on a bed of spinach witha hollandaise sauce

golden grilled, egg-dtpped French breadfilled with ham and swiss cheese

••• check with your waitress to iee whitour chef has prepared for you

untimUfd, enlrtes served -UbtestdeAft mtvee* srrvai v»i*k f*tsk -fruit JtJ. home fries

\

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A charming country-side dining room, complete with red checkedtablecloths, brass lights and beams invites diners to Geiger's Restauranton Springfield Ave. in Westfield. Adjoining bakery offers a whole spectrumof home baked delicacies to take home after lunch or dinner.

FRENCHWHITE LANTERN

AMERICAN CUISINE1370 SOUTH AVENUE

PLAINFIEID/FANWOOD LINE

OUR FOOD COSTSARE 52%

•3.00 off a Full Bottleof Wine With Dinner

MOSTCHARGES

757-5858Open Sundays For Dinner 4 p.m.o 9 Pi

Reservations SuggestedOPEN

7 DAYS

jpJS is Ripe For The EatingIn a continuing effort to serve good food

at good prices, you have the Geiger Familys word thatduring your next visit to our restaurant theseafood will be fresh, the steaks will be aged,the drinks will be gfenerous, and your meal willbe prepared the way you like it.

This is a simple guarantee thats kept us inbusiness for many years. You can appreciate that.

5 6 0 SPRINGFIELD AVE, • WESTFIELD • N.J,

OPEN EVERY DAYLUNCH AND DINNER

BRUNCH MENUS ON WEEKENDS233-2260

WE ARE CELEBRATINGNATIONAL APPLE

MONTHCOME SEE US TODAY1

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Italian Regional Cuisine

"Little Italy comesto Rt. 22"

memo

PRESENTS

astt/ romantic '- QO/s/s/sr

Lunch hours 11:30 to 2:30Dinner 4:30 to 10*00

Sundays 3 to 9

Now Open Mondays

Reservaiions Suggested

233-499O

A giant pumpkin decorates the lobby of EastWinds on Route 22, Scotch Plains, for two veryspecial reasons: (1) a Guess-the-Pumpkin'sWeight contest which starts Friday, Oct. 21 andruns until the day after Thanksgiving (personguessing the nearest to the pumpkin's weightwins a complete dinner-for-two) and (2) a 10p.m. Halloween costume party on Saturday,Oct. 29 when proprietors Jim and Doily Lee willgive a first prize of $50 for the most originalcostume.

Mountainside

MONDAY- Cantonese style - Szecnuan Style -

— with ginger & teallions — steamed wlemon

TUESDAYe t c i our uniaue ereationiPrime RiBS Oriental Style -

8.95

8.95

8.95WiDNiSDAY

- Frein eaten of tne Day -(Whole Fiih Chintie Style)

6.50THURSDAY

— lemon cnicken — Ceniral Tso s cnicken —snreaaea cniexen w/ceienes. carroci 8 binenuts -

- wor Shu ODO fBraisea Bonelesi duck) -

Make Reservations Early For OurUnique Christinas Parties!

join our Happy Hour-Mon thru FrI 4:30-6:30Free hot hors d'oeuvres-reduced cocktail prices

Qpin 7 days • Late Dinners Mrvefl•anclng to live music Thurs., Fri., ttt.

Me. 12 W,( Scotch Mains889-4979 I

T49TGFULLY YOURSCarole Cefaratti-Callahan and husbandMichael check items added to their new fallmenu, such as osso buco, risotto Milanese andVitello Antonio at Mulberry Street Restauranton Route 22 in Mountainside.

PLrilMPICLD TCOTCH MOUNTrilNTlDGWlfiff

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LOG4TION9

HDtllllllllllllllWimiHIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIII

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O I (CLARKTON SHOPPING- ' CINTIR)

INVESTOR'S"CORNER

byFredJ. Chemidlin

Preparing for retirement today can be atraumatic experience as many people ap-proaching or forced into the so-called "GoldenYears" can tell you. Tremendous changes aretaking place in business and industry today,and the perks plus benefits so lavished bymany companies are becoming a thing of thepast. Competition and belt tightening is forcingmany companies to use early retirement pro-grams to reduce personnel and cut costs, Lay-offs and early retirement offers are puttingmany people into forced retirement.

In my opinion many of these changes shouldbe viewed very positively. New doors can beopened, as one may have grown stale In yearsof work especially if the job was not enjoyed,but tolerated. Just as Important as financialsecurity In approaching retirement, ispsychological security, which must be learnedand sought after. The idea of retiring and justplaying golf or fishing for 20 more years can getvery boring. Take a look at yourself honestly.Retirement is a career In itself and could be thebest of all. Don't just walk into It without a lot ofsearching! Times are changing. Change withthem or else.

The stock market is still undecided what todo, but in many cases is still undervalued. In-terest rates have leveled off and look to begindropping slightly. Sound longer term values arestill present in good common stock. Saving andInvesting wisely Is a must today,\no matterwhat your income. Don't procrastinate!

School Lunch MenuMon. FrankfurterOct. Or24 Bologna Sandwich

Vegetarian SoupBaked BeansSauerkrautFruit

Tues. Chicken PattyOct. Or25 Ham/Cheese Sandwich

Tomato SoupLettuceATomato/PicklePotato Chips, Fruit

Wed. HamburgerOct. Or26 Turkey Roil Sandwich

Chicken Rice SoupPotato RoundsButtered Corn

Thurs. Pizza w/Cheese Minestrone SoupOct. Or Health Salad27 BLT/W Cheese Sandwich Apple Juice, Fruit" I . Assorted Subs°ct. TunaitalianTurkey-2 8 Ham/Cheese

Home Made Soup-Chocolate PuddingFruit

U^eedle 5\pok.i™,ART NEEDLECRAFT CENTER

(201)381-5353

LYNN FRIEDANN LITMAN

622 INMAN AVENUECOLONiA, N.J. 07067

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS

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

Plainfieid, N.J, 07061

Alt Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms,Arranged~ Offlc^on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729

TercentenialContinued from page 1Board ot Trustees in-clude: Vice President,Hon. William T. Elliott;Secretary, Fred Webb;Treasurer, Delores B.Burns; CouncilmanQabe Spera, Dr. CarloPallini and NorbertBernstein.

"S igns of thecelebration will be ap-pearing shortly," shecontinues. "These in-clude bannersheralding our 300thyear, and markersdesignating ScotchPlains as a Tercenten-nial town at entrancesto the town and onmain thoroughfares.Additionally, DECA isalready in the processof Implement ingTercentenial bumperst ickers, andTercentenial 'signs ofcelebration' tor place-ment in store-frontsand public places arealready In the works."

"We're also contac-t ing h is tor ic ,charitable, cultural,fraternal and philan-thropic organizationsthroughout the town via

letters, soliciting theirinput andparticipation," explainsTerry, a former highschool languageteacher, and ScotchPlains resident sincethe first grade. She'smarried to Elmer"Pete" Terry, a descen-dent of one of thetownship 's oldestfamilies.

A former member ofthe Union CountyPsychiatric Committee,Terry's organizationalexpertise also includesparticipation in theJunior^ Woman's Club,the PTA, Cultural Arts,the New JerseyAssociation of Plumb-ing and Heating Con-tractors, and numerousother community ac-tivities. Her "super-involvement" hasbecome "a way of life"for her family. Thus,she's not stymied bythe prospect of steer-ing hundreds ofvolunteers into one orseveral of threedesignated categories-• Jubilation, Heritageor Horizons.

If you are called uponto make a contributionfor your organization'srefreshment table, hereis a new twist on an oldfavorite for "finger food"dessert:

WALNUT BROWNIECUPCAKES

2 1-oz. squaresunsweetenedchocolate

1Va cps, flour2 tsp. baking powder •V* tsp. saltVa c. margarine,

softened11/3 cps. granulated

sugar2 eggs1 tsp. vanillaVa c. milk3A c. chopped walnutsMelt choclate over hotwater: cool. Sift flourwith baking powderand salt. Cream

CORNER

margarine with sugaruntil light and fluffy.Beat in eggs, one at atime. Mix in vanilla andchocolate. Blend in flourmixture alternately withmilk. Stir in walnuts.Spoon batter into 2Va in.muffin pans lined withcupcake liners, fillingabout Vj full. Bake at375° for 20 to 25minutes. Cool on wireracks. Makes about 18cupcakes. If desired,frost with chocolate but-tercream frosting anddecorate with walnuts.

mH

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FUNERAL HOMEThomas M, Keiser. Manager & President

' James F, Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward

155 South AvenueFanwood322-435Q

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Flower and GaKien5.9O North Ave at Hetfieid-

FanwQod N LO7O23

232-6755

Fan. Dem. candidates propose change in garbage system

8DCUJmp

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so

Fanwood council candidate David Pickering atFanwood R.R. Station recycling site.

The Democratic pro- large portion of theposal for garbage discussion at the cof-disposal occupied^a fee for the candidates

held at the home of theiThomas Kelahans,

Woodland Ave., on Oct.HAVE YOUR

PRESCRIPTIONSFILLED AT

Your Master-C'luir^c2.W-214M) Free Deliver**

1115 SOl'TH ASK,, WKSTWftNTKIKI.D

( )|VII D.iiU N 1(1 Ml,S.il K:*ll 'i. S u n 'i (.

16,Patricia Kuran, the

mayoral candidate, ex-plained that theDemocratic proposalfor a Borough-held con-tract with thescavenger was theoutgrowth of numerouscomplaints and sug-gestions from the

residents they had en-countered while ringingdoorbells in their cam-paign, "A single con-tract held by theborough eliminates acostly monthly billingand col lect ion thescavenger must under-take with Individual bill-ing," Kuran said.

David Pickering, can-didate for the council,researched thepossib i l i ty of aBorough-held contractwith the PUC and learn-ed that such a systemwas in effect in eightm u n i c i p a l i t i e sthroughout UnionCounty. Pickering,selected Roselle Parkto use as the basis forcomparison with Fan-wood because of therelative sizes of the twomunic ipa l i t ies andbecause of the recycl-ing component. As pastpresident of the F-SPJaycees he has been in-volved in the localrecycling effort andconcerned that Fan-wood is not taking fulladvantage of the state

See what's in OAK KNOLUSeducational bag at our OpenHouse October 30 at 2 p.m.

If you're a parent who'sbeen thinking about a privateschool education for your child,you'll want to attend the OpenHouse at Oak Knoll School of theHoly Child on October 30,

Whether your child willbe kindergarten age next fall, readyfor high school, or somewhere inbetween, the Open House will giveyou a preview of a rewardingeducational experience. You'll findout just how Oak Knoll blends in-novative and traditional conceptsof education for its Lower Schoolstudents (boys and girls,kindergarten through sixth grade)and Upper School pupils (youngwomen, grades seven throughtwelve).

At the Open House you'llmeet the faculty and administra-tion, four the facilities, includingour computer centers, learn aboutthe curriculum that draws youngpeople from over 50 communitiesin northeastern New Jersey, OakKnoll admits children of any race,color, creed, national or ethnicorigins,

Come on Sunday, Oc-tober 30, and bring your son ordaughter to the Lower School onAshland Road or the Upper Schoolon Blackburn Road for a programthat begins at 2 p.m. For additionalinformation about Oak Knoll, callMs. Marilyn J, O'Shea, Director ofAdmissions,

OAK KNOLL SCHOOLof the Holy Child

money available forrecycling programs.

Council candidateBarbara Swindlehurstpointed out that underthe proposed systemthe garbage fees wouldappear on everyone'stax bill and could bededucted from their in-come tax. Swindlehurstnoted that, in additionto the rebate money,the recycling aspectcarries the additionalenvironmental bonus ofreducing the flow ofwaste to the landfills.

Swindlehurst alsoanswered questionsabout the chemicalspraying program in theBorough. She explain-ed that the currentmethod uses two broadbased poisons, Sevlnand malathlon, andshould be replaced by asafer biological spraywhich is targeted solelyto caterpillars such asgypsy moth and inchworms.

Additional concernsof the residents match-ed the candidates' con-cerns on such Issuesas the Inequities involv-ed in the curbing pro-jects, the Council'spostponement of anyact ion on theDowntown Project untilafter the election, thewidespread disparitiesin the reappraisal, poorcommunications withthe residents, lack ofcourtesy to residents atpublic meetings andthe heavy impact ofschool taxes • par-t icular ly on f ixed-incom'e residents.

Republicans oppose plan forincreased garbage prices

Fanwood Republicanmayor candidate Coun-cilman Doug Clausenaddressed a group ofFanwood residents at a

coffee given at thehome of Mr, and Mrs.Robert Klein for theFanwood Republicancandidates who also in-clude Carla Lanzaraand Council PresidentPaul Abbott on Thurs-day, October 13. "Weare opposed to theDemocrats1 idea of amunicipally owned gar-bage co l lec t ionsystem,11 Doug told the

approximately 30residents as hediscussed the costs ofgarbage t rucks,maintenance and ad-ministration. In addi-tion to this issue, thecandidates discussedseveral other issuesand answered ques-t ions from theresidents. Several othercoffees are planned intown.

Noting the quickchange in position bythe Democrat can-didates on the garbagedisposal issue, Councilcandidate Carla Lan-zara noted, '!TheDemocrats' new pro-posal for a town wide

contract with a garbageservice, as in RosellePark, that would bepaid for with increasedtaxes was certainlymisleading. They failedto tell the residents the

true, much higher costabove the contractprice. Most importantlythere is a substantialcut in service in RosellePark. They don't pickup glass, metal cans ornewspapers; the townhires someone else to

do that at additionalcost. Also you must br-ing your garbage cansto the curb, I am notsure Fanwood wants tosee garbage cans outon the curb all day orrolling around in thestreets."

"I think it is wrong tomake a proposal suchas the Democrats haveand not tell the truth.Conceal ing someaspects is misleadingthe people," CouncilPresident Paul Abbott

noted. He added, "I amsure we are alldispleased with thecost of garbagedisposal service andthe Board of PublicUt i l i t ies whichregulates the disposalservices. But let us notgo from a bad system

to something worse."Paul observed that Fan-wood's present systemis shared by theneighboring towns ofScotch Plains,Westfield, Mountain-side, P la inf ie ld ,Berkeley Heights andCranford and they havenot been able to find abetter system.

44 Blackburn RQad/Summit/273-1125

COUNT ONThe

at Summit and Elizabeth Trust CompanyYour TREASURER card is yourkey to anytime, anywhere bankingthrough a network of more than140 TREASURER automatic tellermachines in New Jersey and Penn-sylvania.Get cash when you need it—athome or on the road—makedeposits and loan payments,transfer money between accounts.Do your everyday banking.When you use your TREASURER card,you'll see how easy and convenient it is.If you don't already have a card, apply forone today.

The anytime, anywhere 24-hourbanking network of over 140automatic teller machines at:

NIB JinifAmBoyMaflison National sanklunTngton County Truit CompanyCarteret Savings a Loincnatnim Trust Companycmiens First National sankCommtftlal Trust company of New Jersey

•Community Federal Savings i Loan•Crestmont Federal savings & Loan•East iergen Teachers Feaerai CriBit union•Eflgiwater National l i n kFidelity Union BankFidelity union Bank, N AFirst Jersey National l i n kFirst Jersey National lank—Central

•First Sayings I Loan ofPerth Arntjov

Fort Monmouth FederalCredit Union

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•Irving Savings i LoanMaplewood Bank ana Trust company

•Mon-Oc Public Employees Federal Credit unionNew jersey Bank, N AOcean County National Bank

•peoples Bank, N A•Prospect park savings £ Loan'Queen City Savings I LoanSummit and Elizabeth Trust Company

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LETTERS,..Continued From page 4

sides of the ledger;showing expenses andincome. Yet these ob-viously amateurbusinessmen wanteveryone to believe theoil companies want todeprive the homeowners of a possibletax reduction.

I have one firm andsincere recommenda-tion to make toeliminate ail of thishassle and wasting ofour tax money. Let'smake a change in theadministration on Nov.8.

Joseph Ponzio

Urges 'yes' vote toinsure equality of rights

The League ofWomen Voters of NewJersey supports apublic question on theNovember ballot whichconcerns extension ofcertain tax benefits tosurviving spouses ofdeceased veterans. Themeasure is minor Interms of Its impact butmajor in terms of itsmotive •• that equalityof rights should not bedenied or abridged onaccount of sex.

The N.J. Constitutionpresently provides thata widow of a qualifyingveteran is entitled tocontinue receiving the$50 reduction, fromlocal property taxeswhich the veteranreceived during hislifetime. In addition,widows of qualifyingdisabled veterans ormen who died on activeduty In time of war areentitled to additionallocal property taxdeducations.

The proposed ques-tion on the ballot wouldamend the constitutionto extend such taxbenefits to "survivingspouses" of qualifyingveterans, whetherwidows or widowers.Thus qualifying femaleveterans would be ableto convey the samebenefits to theirwidowers as maleveterans convey totheir widows.

Because qualifyingfemale veterans arefew in proportion tomale veterans, thefiscal impact of thismeasure is minimal.However, the principleon which this proposalrests is very important•• that the gender of theveteran should not be afactor in the con-veyance of thesebenefits.

The League ofWomen Voters urges a" y e s " vote onNovember 8 on thepublic question entitl-ed "Allows a SurvivingSpouse to Receive theVeterans' Real and Per-sonal Property TaxDeduction".

Toni HanleyDirector of

Women's IssuesLeague of Women

Voters of theWestfield Area

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TTie Candidates ForumN.J. House Candidates

Election '83N.J, House Candidates

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The Republican candidates for re-election inDistrict 22 met recently with their Scotch Plainsvolunteers at a campaign rally. Pictured stan-ding left to right are William McClintock,Senator Donald DlFrancesco of Scotch Plains-Assemblyman Bob Franks of New Providence;and seated are Georgette Denlinger (left) andAssemblywoman Maureen Ogden of Millburn.

A bill (S-2019) thatwould reform NewJersey's antiquatedCivil Service statutes,released by a Senatecommittee on May 12"is long overdue for avote", according to theRepublican candidatesfor re-election to thelegislature in District22,

Senate MinorityLeader DonaldDiFrancesoo andAssembly membersBob Franks andMaureen Ogden saidthe current law,

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enacted in 1908 andamended 64 times dur-ing the past 45 years," i s antiquated,wasteful and a disser-vice to our 200,000 civilservants and to the tax-payers."

DiFrancesco said thereform measure wouldabolish the existingDepartment of Civil Ser-vice, replacing it with acabinet-level Commis-sioner of Personnel. ASenior Executive Ser-vice would beestablished to helpcareer public servantsprofessionally and anew Merit SystemBoard would overseepromotions, demotionsand grievances. ThisBoard is considered the"heart" of the reformlegislation, accordingto DiFrancesco.

A s s e m b l y m a nFranks noted the

Senate State Uovern-ment Committeedrafted and adopted115 amendments to thereform bill after exten-sive hearings anddeliberations.

"The committeereleased the bill forfloor action by a bi-partisan 4-0 vote withone abstent ion,"Franks said. "It hasbeen edited, revised,amended andthoroughly discussedand is too Important togather dust on thepresident's desk".

AssemblywomanOgden, noting the ex-isting 75 year oldstatute affects 20 of thestate's 21 counties and277 municipalities, saidthe reform bill also In-cludes provision forrecission by localreferendum.

"This recission isamong the mostdesirable facets of thebill," Mrs, Ogden said."It allows the people todecide if Civil Service isproper and desirablefor their community,county or schooldistrict."

The Republicanssaid the bill has "stall-ed" because of purelypolitical considera-tions, "The Democratshave a clear obligationto put the bill to the testof the full membershipof the legislature,"DiFrancesco, Franksand Ogden said, "Webelieve it will pass over-whelmlngly if theDemocratic leadershipallows a floor vote."

WagnerThe Wagner Collegeexperience,,. living andlearning in the pursuitof academic excellence.Wagner offers career-oriented programs inliberal arts, businessadministration, healthsciences, education andpre-professional studies.Our large, wooded,country-like campusallows students the op-portunity to fulfill theiracademic and career goals

in a secure and comfortable setting with New York City'ssocial and cultural resources just a short distance away. Youare invited to visit us and experience the beauty of ourcampus, the friendliness of our academic community, thequality of our teaching facilities. If you are seeking academicand personal excellence, Wagner College has much to offeryou. For information on the Wagner experience, contact ourAdmissions Office at 212-390-3411 or out of state at800-221-1010.

I would like more information about the Wagner Collegeexperience.

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Thomas M, MoGor-mack, the Democraticcandidate for StateSenate in District 22which includes ScotchPlains and Fanwoodsharply cri t icizedRepublican incumbentSenator DonaldDiFrancesco for his op-position in the Senatelast week to legislationdesigned to attractmore qualified mathand science specialiststo teach in NewJersey's schools.

The bill would pro-vide students loans ofup to $12,500 for mathand science majorswho would subsequent-ly teach in New Jerseyschools" for at least 8years,

' ' S e n a t o rDiFranoesco's opposi-tion to attracting ourbest young people intoteaching math andscience is furtherevidence of his lack ofinterest In providingquality education,"said McCormack. "It'scompletely consistentwith all his votesagainst proper fundingof educationprograms,"

McCormack notedthat the new hightechnology industriesdemand a workforceskilled in math andscience. "New Jerseycan only attract theseindustries and provide

THOMAS M. MC CORMACK

an increased number ofjobs if the workforce Iswell trained. We cur-rently have a storage ofmath and scienceteachers who are beinglured to jobs in privateindustry at highersalaries.

"With the need to en-courage qualityteaching so urgent, it isamazing to me thatSenator DiFrancescoshould oppose an ob-vious, sensible pro-gram to bring talented

new teachers into thefield," said McCor-mack,

"It is essential to thepeople of New Jerseyand of the 22ndDistr ict, that theLegislature take sureand certain stepstowards improvingeducation in NewJersey, so that we cancompete for the hightech industries. Cuttingschool funding is notthe wayto compete."

Fan, Jr. Woman's Club tosponsor Candidate's Night

Are you concernedabout curbing on yourstreet? Do you havequestions about theproposed Mall in Fan-wood, downtown

redevelopment, taxesor street lighting? Doyou have special con-cerns you would like toput before the can-didates for Mayor orTown Council? If so,your opportunity Ishere. The FanwoodJunior Woman's Clubwi l l sponsorCandidate's Night onWed,, Oct. 26, at theCommunity House,

Fanwood train station,at 8 p.m.

Candidate's Night isan annual event in Fan-wood. It is a publicdebate to allow thecitizens the opportunityto understand wherethe candidates standon the Issues and theirconcerns. Mayor Can-didates Republican

Douglas Clausen andDemocrat PatriciaKuran will be present.Republican Candidatesfor council, Carla Lan-zara and Paul Abbottand Democratic Can-didates David Pickeringand BarbaraSwindiehurst have allagreed to be present.These candidates willbe your voice in the

community. Learnwhere they standbefore you pull thelever on Election Day.Let them know your opi-nions so they can bestrepresent you.

The Fanwood JuniorWoman's Club is seek-ing new members.Membership to thisclub affords womenbetween 18 and 35 theopportunity to makenew friends while work-ing for the improve-ment of their communi-ty. Any woman in-terested in joining orfor further questions onCandidates Night can0811889-8950.

N.O.W, to hear Assemblycandidate Spatola 10/24

Do you want to knowmore about: In-heritance rights, wills,custody, divorce or thelegal ramifications ofreal estate?

Jo Anne Spatola,candidate for StateAssembly In the 22ndDistrict, will present"Women and the Law"and answer your ques-tions at 8:00 p.m., Mon-day, October 24th.

The public is Invitedto attend this eventwhich is sponsored by

the Westfield areachapter of the NationalOrganization forWomen.

The program will beoffered at the WestfieldRescue Squad Head-quarters, off the SouthAvenue traffic circle.

Spatola, an attorneywhose practice in-cludes real estate, per-sonal injury,matrimonial andjuvenile criminal law,resides in ScotchPlains. She is married

and the mother of two.

The candidate Is agraduate of the Univer-sity of Maryland andreceived her law degreefrom Seton Hall Univer-sity. She was formerly ateacher in Maryland.

Spatola is a memberof the American BarAssociation, the UnionCounty Bar Associationand Women Lawyers ofUnion County. Herbiography is includedin "Whos Who inAmerican Law".

District 2 B&PW to holdFall meeting October 22

District 2 of theBusiness & Profes-sional Woman's Club,Inc. will hold its FallMeeting on Saturday,October 22, 9:00 am atthe Coachman Inn inCranford.

The program will in-clude Patricia Kuchon,Ph.D., Director of theProgram of Com-munication Sciencesand Disorders at SetonHail University who wjllspeak on "Communica-tion Effectiveness -How To CommunicateMore Effectively".

The morning's agen-da will also include theissue of DistrictRealignment of theMorristown BPW toDistrict 1 as recom-mended by the SpecialCommittee and theYoung Career WomanProgram,

District Director,Marianne Muoio of theFan w o o d / S c o t c hPlains club will con-duct the meeting. CallMarti Gresham(232-5B83) for reserva-tions.

Scotch Hills Golf ResultsThe Women's Golf'

Association of ScotchHills held a Four BallBest1; Ball Tournamenton October 11 th, Theresults were as follows:

1st: Pat Bader, TinaChittum, Carol Nicholsand P, Payne, Net 24.

2nd: Lueile Beetham,Olaire Bronwell, Marionyright and a Blind;

• Rose DeCuollo, MaryHughes, June McCar-thy and Betty McGarry;

Ronnie Adams," KathiBlatt, Velma Dever andNancy Jackson; tie Net26.

Low Gross: Joyce. Bantz, 44. ]

Low Putts: Kay Kar-dos, 13.

SPBA...Continued from page 1Chamber of Commerceaddressed the group.John Aversa, presidentof the SPF DistributiveEducation Clubs ofAmerica (DECA) and apart-time employee ofVillage Shoe in ScotchPlains, spoke on the ad-vantages of the mer-chant-sponsored work-study program.

A special award wasgiven to SPBA memberBarton Barry of Barry'sFrame Shop for beingthe champion fun-draiser for the organiza-tion,

SPBA PresidentPaula Leighton saidthat the next meetingof the business peoplewi l l be Tuesday,November 1, 6:30 p.m.,at the Scotch PlainsLibrary,

YOUR COLLEGE-BOUND STUDENTWOULD LOVE TO KEEPUP WITH THE OLDHOME TOWN NEWS. SendTHE TIMES for the reducedrate of S10. Call 322-5266 andreserve your subscription.

Round 15.,,CoMlimu'cl Imm pnuc I

backyard flooding in aheavy rainstorm,disagree.

The 38.1 acre tractruns between Conrails1

Lehigh Valley Line onLamberts Mill Roadand Rivervale Drive,Residents of WindingBrook Way whosebackyards slope downto the edge of Jolen'sproperty, fear construc-tion on the low-lying sitecould give them evenmore water problemsthan they claim theyhave now.

Dr, Eugene Golub, ahydrologist and civilengineering professorat the New Jersey In-stitute of Technology,and an expert witnessfor the applicants ex-plained that accordingto his hydrologicaldata, there would be"no measurable dif-ference" in floodingbecause of the develop-ment. After hearingdiscussion on inlet andoutlet control, deten-tion basins, elevationof backwater, etc. resi-dent Marc FrJedenberg

implored the par-t icipants to use"layman's language"."During a storm," he il-lustrated, "I 'm notabout to say, 'wow! it'sa high frequency eventtoday!"'

Jolen's attorney,Daniel Bernsteinpresented the projectdesign engineer JeffKraft, and civilengineer, Yihtak Golds-tein to discuss the pro-ject. They outlinedplans to enlarge adetention basin to re-tain storm water runoffat the confluence of theWinding Brook andRobinson's Branchbrook. Additionally, an

underground stonebasin would be kept inthe project to relievewater runoff.

Resident Dr. MarvinAgran expressed con-cern over safety duringconstruction of the pro-posed basin. Boardchai rman MichaelMasclale said that theproposal would, as amatter of course, go toScotch Plains' SitePlan Committee and itwould certainly be aconsideration,"

Jolen, homeownersand their witnessesalong with represen-tatives from Westfieldwill meet November 3for the next round.

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WE ADVERTISE IN THE TIMESBECAUSE....Florence RavioliIn September, 1943,Florence Ravioliopened theirbusiness on 10thStreet in Newarkand became anovernight success.They stayed at the10th Street locationfor 25 years,moving to ScotchPlains in 1968.

Florence Ravioliis now under themanagement ofFlorence's sonTony and wife MaryAnn Losanno at1741 E. Second St.in Scotch Plains.Their son Ralph isvery much a part ofthe business.Daughter LorettaGeifand, theDirectoress of theInman AvenuePre-School facilityin Colonia, helpsout weekends togive Tony andMary Ann a muchneeded breakoccasionally.

Top right, Ralph,Mary Ann and TonyLosanno posebehind a hugedisplay of Italianspecialties at theE. Second St. store.

Bottom right,Tony Losanno,outside the storepointing to a signlisting some of themany home madeitems, said, "I ranan ad with a couponin THE TIMES andgot a very goodresponse,

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Advertisers: To reach Fanwood/ScotchPlains families every Thursday, BY MAIL,an ad in THE TIMES, Scotch Plains-Fanwood's only NEWSpaper, will bringRESULTS. Call 322-5266 and ask aboutour attractive rates.

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Real Estate For SaleUnited Way seeks supportfor member agencies

The Scotch Plains Resolve is involved inUnited Way Campaignbegan di ing the firstweek of October whenthe 1983 Campaigncontribution materialwas received in 7,000Scotch Plainshouseho id j . TheJewish CommunityCenter, Resolve,Association for Retard-ed Citizens and UnitedCerebral Palsy Leagueare four agencies sup-ported by the UnitedWay.

The Jewish Com-munity Center (JCC) ison the threshhold of animportant period ofnew growth which willbe facilitated by theagency's move intonew quarters In 1984,With a record of serviceto the communitydating back 75 years,the JCC current lyserves 72 children in itsnursery school and of-fers preschool enrich-ment programs. A ma-jor project of the JCC Isits Senior Adult Pro-gram which concen-trates on social, recrea-tional and educationalevents.

Resolve CommunityCounseling Center, alocally-based agency,has aided over 2,000 in-dividuals and familiessince 1974, Accordingto Executive DirectorNancy Plzzi, communi-ty outreach, parenttraining, advocacy, andintegration of serviceswith school systemsare projects in which

PassionistFathersto appear

addition to counseling."Together We Can

Do More" is the mottoof the Association ForRetarded Cit izens/Union County Unit andit is indeed descriptiveof this agency's suc-cessful 34 year partner-ship between the fami-ly and the professional.The ARC offers pro-grams to the mentallyretarded from infancythrough adulthood. Ear-ly Intervention Pro-grams feature the sup-port of teachers;Physical, Occupationaland Speech Therapists;a Learning DisabilitiesTeacher-Consultant; aSocial Worker; a Nurse;and consul t ingPsephologist andPediatr ic ian. Voca-tional training, adult ac-tivities and recreationprograms are available.

The United CerebralPalsy League isanother agency offer-ing specialized pro-grams to area families.Cerebral Palsy, C.P., is"a neurological condi-tion characteriied bymild to severe dif-ficulties in physicalmovement, or motorfunct ion. The C,P.League has a range ofprograms to serve allage groups such as in-fant stimulation pro-gram, diagnostic ser-vices, preschool andSpecial Education, ap-proved by local Boardsof Education.

The final agency pro-file by the ScotchPlains United Way willdescribe Contact-We-Care, Youth and FamilyCounseling and UnionCounty PsychiatricCl in ic , Join yourneighbors in suppor-ting community agen-cies.

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10 year old center hall Colonial offering 4 bedrooms, 2Vibaths, science kitchen opens to 20' family room w/rais-ed hearth fireplace and patio doors to deep tree shadedgrounds, 2 oar garage, central air eond. Vacant, im-mediate possession. Asking 8139,600.

Newly listed custom Cape on a terraced rustic setting inbeautiful Mountainside, Four bedrooms, living roomw/fireplace, den w/Anderson windows, 2 full baths,.at-tached gararge. Immediate possession. Asking$137,800.

NEWLY LISTEDCustom built 9 room Colonial split level in ShackamaxonCountry Club area of Scotch Plains, Four bedrooms, 3V*baths, 2 car garage. Formal living room, dining roomopens to screened porch, 1st floor den +, grade levelfamily room. 40' Pugliese pool and private yard. Aperfect home for the growing family, $198,000,

ONE & V* ACRESCenter hail 4 bedroom Colonial split offering graciousliving in South Scotch Plains, Bright and airy den; patiodoors from formal dining room to 25' deck overlookingparklike grounds with inground pool. Private masterbedroom suite; 20' family room w/fireplace; 3Vi baths, 2car garage, central air eond,, security system. Offered at

$188,900.ivenrng phones: Ruth Tate, 233-3656; Bill Htrring 889-4712; Kitty Lynch 7S4-S1B7; BillKennel ly 654-4589; Lynn Barshay 322-8620; Betty Dlxen 789-1985,

Scotch Plains

322-5800f PETERSON^U RINGLE A 350 Park Ave,

WESTFIELD ** $99,900 **The setting for this home is a pretty street of com-parable modern homes. A spacious entrance hall aidsthe excellent traffic pattern to the living room, diningroom and kitchen...The family room is a grand, 23V4 ft, x13Vi ft, and is adjoined by a convenient laundryrooni—The master bedroom has a private bath,,.Twoother bedrooms are served by a second full bath...Onexpansive grounds,,,We Welcome Your Call for MoreDetailsl

232-840044 Elm St., Westfield

FR. JUSTIN KERBERA Parish Mission and

Renewal, presented byPassionist Father Grif-fith and Fr. JustinKerber, will be heldfrom Monday, October24th thru Friday, Oc-tober 28 at St. Bar-tholomew's Church inScotch Plains.

In order to accom-modate everyone, iden-tical services will beheld daily at 10:30 am •and 8:00 pm. All arewelcome! ' ;

For further informa-tion, contact St. Bar-thoiomew's.^Church,322-5,192,

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MOTHER/DAUGHTERor maybe a young adult in need of a private suite? This Im-maculate Scotch Plains split with extra large rooms wouldbe Just perfect. Just reduced to $99,900. Call today forappointment.

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Real Estate For SaleG.LS. a booncollege-bound

Disseminating infor-mation to the public isone of the functions ofthe district guidanceprogram. This becomesa major effort whenresponding to ques-tions asked by studentsand parents during thecareer and collegeselection process.

To assist theGuidance Departmentin this effort, AGuidance InformationSystem is playing a ma-jor role. The systemwas developed by pro-fessional counselorsand is acknowledged tobe one of the most up-to-date, comprehensiveand useful sources ofoccupational andeducational Informa-tion In the country. Thisproject, the informationSystem of VocationalDecisions, was a threeyear effort by Dr. DavidV. Tiedeman, Professorof Education at Har-vard,

From a terminal In

for S,P,-Fan.studentsthe High SchoolGuidance Office in-stantaneous access tocollege, occupationaland sources of finan-cial aid Is immediatelyavailable.

The intention of theGuidance InformationSystem is not to pro-vide a matching orplacement service, butrather to close the com-munications gap bet-ween the facts andthose who need toknow them for effectived e c i s i o n - m a k i n g .Guidance InformationSystem is not meant tobe the final or solesource of career infor-mation. Rather, it is adynamic tool which willincrease the value ofother resources by sug-gesting a direction forfurther exploration bas-ed on the user's needsand interest.

High schoolcounselors areavailable to assiststudents and parents

Ronald Heymann nominatedfor 200 Club presidency

The 200 Club ofUnion County has aslate of new officers for1983-84, Nominated asthis year's president,Ronald M, Heymann,General . Manager ofNew Jersey Bell, waschosen from among236 members.

Heymann, a formerN.J. Commissioner ofLabor and Industry andDirector of MotorVehicles, holds aMasters Degree in In-dustrial Managementfrom Temple Universityand a degree fromRutgers University. Hehas been active inmany community andcivic organizations andis a director of ColonialSavings and LoanAssociat ion. Heresides in Mountain-side with his wife, Bar-bara, and two children.

In addi t ion, thefollowing were ap-pointed to fulfill two-year terms: Ann Mooreof Westfield; 1st vicepresident, Matt Bistls

of Mountainside; 2ndvice president, PeterDorchek of Westfield;secretary and FrankPerier of Westfield;treasurer.

The 200 Club ofUnion County, anorganization of civic-minded business peo-ple, endorses and helpsthe uniformed servicesin the Union Countyarea: police,firefighters, and statepolice. Their work In-cludes helping familiesof men killed in the lineof duty, scholarshipprograms, and annualheroism awards.

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Fanwood realtor attendsERA convention in Fla.

More people are con- President, also showssidering variable in- that fewer buyers areterest rate mortgages considering balloontoday to purchase mortgages. Some 52%homes than six months of the respondents saidago, a nationwide that fewer buyers aresurvey ,of real estate considering balloonbrokers shows. mortgages, with 23%

The trend, reported seeing the amountat the annual business about the same andconference of Elec-21% reporting thattronic Realty more people are seek-Associates, indicates ing balloon mortgages,more people are ad- New methods of ob-justing to the variable taining financing forrate as a way to finance buyers and sellers, newtheir homes, computer systems and

The survey by ERA the 1984 new advertis-Real Estate of 400 in- Ing program weredependent and fran- presented to the au-chise real estate dience by officials ofbrokers throughout the Commercial Creditcountry, revealed that Company, the57% more buyers are Saltlmore-based inter-considering variable in- national financial ser-terest rates loans com- vices institution,pared to six months Harry Morgan, star ofago. About 12% of the the popular televisionrespondents said the series MASH, will besame number of people the company'sare considering the spokesman in IRA'svariable rate, new network television -

The ERA Poll, taken advertising campaign,by telephone twice a The convention au-year by Opinion dience of 3,000 alsoResearch of St. Louis, saw ERA'S new careerobtains the pulse of the apparel line, a classicindustry by surveying jock of blue and gray,brokers who manage The blue blazer mayoff ices of sales replace IRA's brightassociates, "e lectronic b lue"

Majorie Horowitz, of jackets worn by ERAERA Callahan & members since 1977.Horowitz, of Fanwood, Slacks, skirts, vestswas among those at- and accessories to thetending the convention line will be gray,to learn information on ERA Real Estate'sthe latest trends in the President, Arthurreal estate industry, Anastasia, and Corn-

in the February ERA merclal Credit SeniorPoll, 82% of the Vice President, Peterrespondents reported a Bailey, addressed thereturn to the fixed mor- 12th annual conven-tgage was the most tlon. Song writer andsignificant trend in the p'erformer Neil Sedakalocal real estate entertained conventionmarket. guests Tuesday night.

The September Poll Columnist Jack Ander-results, reported at the son addressed the con- .conference by Edward ference on Monday,Gresham, ERA Real ERA Real Estate, theEstate's Senior Vice nation's second largest

real estate franchise, iscomprised of indepen-dent member brokersand regional servicebrokers,

ORT sponsorsCut-a-thon

On Sunday,November 6, theWestfield Chapter ofWomen's AmericanORT is sponsoring acut-a-thon at EasyStreet Haircutters,North Avenue,Westfield. Prices forhaircuts for men,women and childrenover 10 years of age willbe $10, No appointmentis necessary. Haircutswill be done from 10:00a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Allchecks can be madeout to Women'sAmerican ORT.

ORT is a non-profitorganization, providingtrade schools all overthe world.

Real Estate For SaleLEGALS

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTIC1 Is htrtby given Ih i l at amtallng ol thg Township Council of theTownship ol Scotch Plains, held in thgCouncil Chimbars In the MunicipalBuilding of iald Township on Tuasdiy,October 1B, 1BB3 there was Introduced,read lor th i first lime, and pissed onsuch first reeding, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof l i printed below: and thatsaid Township Council did then andthere fix the Stated meeting of saidTownship Counnll to be hel l on ihnevening of Tuesday, November 1, iB83beginning at elght-thlrly o'clock as thelime and the said Council Chambers asthe pltee, or any time and place towhich a meeting for the further con-sideration of such ordinance shall fromtime to time be adiourned, and all per.sons interested will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard concerning such or.dinance.

The said ordinance as Introducedand passed on first reading asaforesaid is in the following words andfigures:AN ORDINANCE TO VACATI AN UN-NAMID PUBLIC LANE DESIGNED ONTAX MAP BLOCK 294C AS "PATHB.O.W.", LOT 12A IN THE TOWNSHIPOF SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OFUNION AND STATI OF NEW JiHSEY,AND TO RELEASE AND EXTINGUISHTHE PUBLIC BIGHTS THERETO.

WHEREAS, by reason of the filing ofa certain subdivision map entitled"Map of Parkwood Estates, SecllonOne" filed In Ihe Union CountyRegister's Office on February 27, 1953as Map No, 36S-B, the Township ofScotch Plains acquired a public right'of.way designed on said map as "a 5'RIght-of-Way'1 and being situated bet-ween Lot Nos, 4 and 6: and

WHEREAS. THE TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS accepted saiddedication, constructed a public paththereon and allowed its use as a publicright-of-way for pedestrian ingress andegress to a public school located adja-cent thereto; and

WHEREAS, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education has ter-minated Ihe use of the adjacentpremises as a" public school; and

WHEREAS, Ihe owners Of the two ad-joining properties who would bebenefited bya vacation of the right-of-way have agreed to recbnviy ihe right-of-way to the Township in a deed con-taining a condition subsequent basedon the future use of the adjacent pro-perty as a public school;

NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINEDby Ihe Township Council Of theTownship of Scotch Plains in Ihe Coun.ty of Union: -

Section 1. That the strip of land, path,Street or lane, fifteen (19) (cot in widthfunning northwesterly from the nor.thwesterly side line of Parhwood Driveto the southeasterly boundary line oflands of the Board of Education ofScotch Plains Township, s»id strip ofland, path, street or lane also beingdesigned as "IS1 RIGHT-OF-WAY" on acertain map entiiled "Map of Parkwood

NOTICI

NOTICE is hereby given that GEORGE NUTTALL JR. DISPOSAL Collector of Solid Waste irthe Township of Edison, County of Middlesex, and Township of Scotch Plains, County 01Union, State of New Jersey, will petition the Public Utilities Commission for an increase irrates of service as set forth below:

MONTHLY RATESPERCENTAGI

PRESENTLY PROPOSED INCREASES8.56 $15.88 63%$8.61 $14,03 63%$7.72 $$12.58 63%

SCOTCH PLAINS

EDISONSpecial Service/Miscellaneous Service

ACROSSTHI BOARD 63% IncreaseAll ResidentialSpecial Service &Miscellaneous Service

Total Proposed Increase would generate additional monthly revenue to cover operatina costs$3,229,00.Proposed Tariff RevisionSCOTCH PLAINS • Base Rate • Twice A Week

of 150 Ft,

Two (2)Twenty (20) Gallon Cans up to 75 Ft,Two (2) Twenty (20) Gallon Cans 75 to 150 Ft,Two (2) Twenty (20) Gallon Cans in excessEach Additional Twenty (20) Gallon can per pick upEach Twenty (20) Gallon Bag of Grass Clipping Per pick upEDISON^ Base Rate - Twice A WeekTwo (2) Twenty (20) Gallon Cans up to 50 Ft.Two (2) Twenty (20) Gallon Cans 50 to 100 Ft.'Two (2) Twenty (20) Gallon Cans 100 to 150 Ft.Twenty (20) Gallon Can in excess of 150 Ft,Each Additional Twenty (20) Gallon can per pick upEach Twenty (20) Gallon Bag of Leaves or Grass Clippings per pick up

Proposed$14,03$15,58

$.95.additiona$1,00$1.00

$12.58$13,5814,58

$1.00-additiona$1.00

and all other costs and charges to customers will remain constant under its present tariff; andall other costs and relief found by the Board to be warranted may be allocated to any class orclasses of any rate schedule or schedules that the Board may determine,

PLEASI TAKE NOTICE, that the Offices' of Administrative Law has fixed Thursday,November 17,1983, at 7:00 p.m. at the Scotch Plains Municipal Court, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey as the time and place for a public hearing concerning this Company's peti-tion for an increase in the rates charged for collection of solid waste and disposal (OALDocket No, PUC.6382-83 and BPU Docket No, 837-655)

MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC WILL BE PERMITTED TO APPEAR AND TESTIFY OR MAKE ASTATEMENT OF THER VIEWS ON THE PROPOSED RATE INCREASE,

PLEASE ALSO TAKE NOTICE, that an Evidentiary Hearing has been scheduled for Wednes-day, November 23, 1983, at 9:00 a.m. at the Office of Administrative Law, 1985 WashingtonStreet, Newark, New Jersey.

A complete schedule of the proposed rates is available at the Board of Public Utilities, 1100Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey; and at the Company's office located at P.O. Box'452, Dunellen, New Jersey 08812,

GASIOROWSKI & DE MASSIATTORNEYS AT LAW219 NORTH MARTINE AVENUEFANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07023

LEGALSEstates, Section One", filed m theUnion County Register's Office onFebruary 27, 1953 as Map No. 365-1,and said strip of land, path, street orlane also being designated on the TaxMap of the Township of Scotch Plainsas Lot 12A "PATH RIGHT-OF-WAY" inBlock 2640, be and the same is herebyreleased from the dedication or offer ofdedication thereof as a public path.Street, highway, lane, or alley, and thatthe public rights tnereln arising fromany dedication or offer of dedicationthereof as a public path, street.

LEGALShighway, lane, or alley are herebyvacated, released and extinguished.

Section 2, This Ordinance shall takeeffect upon final passage and publica-tion in accordance with law,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. RBIDYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: October JO. 1883SDR

FEES: 53.12 L-10'

Maintaining a straight backand bent knees when lift-inp will help prevent backinjuries.

COLONIAL CHARMSparkling stone front colonial in excellent condi-tion, LR has stained glass windows & fireplace.Formal DR. Airy screened porch. Owners havebought. Asking $75,900.Serving Union, Middlesex, Morris and Hunterdon Counties

Member Westfield, Somerset and Hunterdonioards of Realtors

Callahan ̂ Horowitz265 South AvenueFanwood, N,j. 07203(201) 889-6600"Independently Owned and Operated'

inc.

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EXCELLENT CONDITIONSCOTCH PLAINS • makes this attractive, threebedroom home a must see! Located within thedesirable Crestwood area, this beautiful homefeatures splendid living and dining rooms, kitchenand 1 Vi baths. Move right in and enjoy a comfortable,easy going life style! $97,000 W.9056

BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATEDSCOTCH PLAINS • best describes this handsome, 5bedroom raised ranch. Ideal for the large family, thiscolossal home features a brand new great room/kit,chen entertainment center, lovely paneled familyroom and 3 baths to accommodate everyone.Gorgeous hardwood floors and new wall to wallcarpeting line the interior. The splendid slate patio isperfect for out door entertaining. S177.000 W-9041

• W«Iehert WeeklyStop by your localWeichert Co..Realtors officeand receive acomplimentarypumpkin.

Westfield Office201-654-7777

Offices Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

WeichertRealtors

V

£ Ce&ki/OF /HOMES/-*

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REDUCED TO SELLNeed those extra rooms? This Fanwood home boasts a family room, den,office plus a basement workshop. Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kit-chen, many extras including carpeting where installed. Must be sold to set-tie estate.., , , , $114,900.

H, Clay Friedrichs, inc.REALTORS •Esr. 1927

WiSTFIELD GALLIRY233 NORTH AVENUE, E,Corner Elmer St. (201) 233-0065

FANWOOD GALLERY256 SOUTH AVENUECorner Marline Ave. (201) 322-7700Independently Owned Home of the Courtesy Truck

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I Estate For SalPre & Post-Natal programsboon to future moms

"I lost my figurewhen Suzie, Jimmy,etc, were born".

Many a mother hascomplained of this • butit just does not have tobe. Exercise is an im-portant part of every

stage of your life - in-cluding pregnancy.

The YMCA's Pre-Natal exercise programpromotes a feeling ofwell being while help-ing pregnant womenmaintain optimum mus-

• * • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

I WE HAVi JOINiD ERA RIAL ESTATE!I ERA is the original and largest electronic realty systemI in America. The ERA Moving Machine puts your house| on the national market as well as local market and

allows you to look at homes all over the country from ouroffice. ERA offers Suyer and Seller Protection Plansdesigned to make any home a "better buy". ERA has theall new Seller Security Plan, which allows us to buy yourhome if we cannot sell it. ERA has a national identity,and over 40% of the home buyers are from out of state.ERA offers trained real estate specialists to help youwith every aspect of real estate. v

••••••••••*

ERA - BIPS & ASSOCIATES • We are selling houses! Callus for more information and our complimentary booklet,"The Moving Experience"!

cle tone. The programconsists of warm up ex-ercises, stretching,strengthening and car-diovascular condition-ing.

Post Natal exercisesgently help newmothers firm up, utiliz-ing the same type of ex-ercises as pre-natal butwith more emphasisplaced on firming upthe abdomen and waistlines.

This exercise pro-gram works on firmingand maintaining allthose muscles whichaffect those areas. Em-phasis is placed on do-ing these exercises cor-rectly to prevent strain.

Programs are con-tinuous with on-goingregistration at theFan w o o d - S c o t c hPlains YMCA.

Call 889-8880 for in-formation on how tochange " I lost myfigure" to "I've neverlooked or felt better".

IBIPS & ASSOCIATES!Realtors-Insurance

ISSlDENTIAL SPECIALISTS • CORPORATE RELOCATION|

445 Watchung Ave, I 21 N. 20th St.Watchung I Kenilworth668-1920 | 272-0200

lach office Independently owned & operated

M W W W W W W W I W M I W

REALTORS

356 Park Ave.Scotch Plains ' Ift

Company

322-9102

Come See The Arrangement!So spacious and well designed, there's plenty of roomfor everyone including a comfortable mother/daughter jarrangement if you choose. Offering entrance hall, com-fortable living room, recreation room with your own'built-in bar, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, wall/wall!carpeting, 2Vt baths, lots of extras, and a gracious1

enclosed porch to enjoy the quiet pleasant Scotch'Plains location. At $79,900, a unique opportunity! Eve's i889-1612.

Sisterhood of Boutique creator presentsTemple Israel check to Cancer Societyto hold • — • « * •RummageBoutique

The Sisterhood ofTemple Israel of ScotchPlains-Fanwood willsponsor its semi-annual RummageBoutique on Sunday,October 23, from noonto 6 p.m., and on Mon-day, October 24, from 9a.m. to noon.

The nearly-newclo th ing for men,women, and children,for all seasons, will bearranged on tables andhung on racks.Household linens, softgoods, and fabrics willalso be available. Thereis ample parking. The

temple is located onMartine Ave., at the cor-ner of Cliffwood St.,Scotch Plains. FreyaDavidson and HattieKlein are Go-Chairmenof the sale.

• • • • • • • •A QUIET CIRLCE for this comfortablecenter hall seven room colonial inlevels. Living room fireplace, sunnybay window, full dining room, countrypine kitchen. Three bedrooms, onefull bath with tub and stall shower,two half baths, full basement, familyroom. Most convenient N. sideWestfield location for schools, sta-tion, shopping, $127,500,

i dne.

REALTORS*-INSURORS20 PROSPECT, WESTHILP, N.J.

Boutique creator Polly Reilly (left)* presents acheck representing the proceeds of the PreviewSales for the benefit of the American CancerSociety of Union County to Lois M. Gannon, anactive crusade volunteer,

ShopRite offers Halloweenand Vitamin bookletsHalloween treating is

an important highlightof the holiday that,perhaps more than anyother, captures the Im-agination of children.

To insure not onlyfun but safety duringthis day of trick or treatShopRite is makingavailable a new, freepamphlet at your localShopRite Supermarket.The pamphlet containsguidelines that havebeen developed forparents, by the Na-tional Safety Council.

Copies of "A Hallo-ween Happening" areavai lable at allShopRite Super-

LUXURY ON AN ACRE!Just listed center hall colonial beautifully situated on a well landscapedacre in beautiful country-like south Scotch Plains. French doors to 30' liv-ing room and formal dining room, large modern kitchen with bow windowedeating area and adjacent laundry. Pegged oak floors In family room, 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths. SliB.iOO.

TT & CHAIN

302 E, Broad St.Westfield O7O9O

232-6300

"A" ik Realtors "& "A""Three Colonial Offices"

43 Elm StreetWestfield 07090

232-1800

2 New Providence Rd.Mountainside O7O92

233-1800

markets or can be ob-tained by sending astamped, self-addressed businesssize envelope to "AH a l l o w e e nHappening", ConsumerAffairs Department,ShopRite Super-markets, 600 YorkStreet, Elizabeth, NewJersey 07207.

In today's health-conscious society,more and moreAmericans are becom-ing vitamin takers,while not being fully in-formed about the"myths and truths" ofvitamins in their diet.

The newest ShopRitePharmacy Pamphlet,Vitamin and MineralGuide, will help theconsumer make theright choices for theirparticular needs. Thepamphlet includes alisting of essentialvitamins and minerals,why they are neededand the recommendeddaily amount and sevenways you may be robb-ing your body of thevitamins and mineralsit needs. Also includedis a listing of ShopRiteVitamins and their na-tional brand counter-parts.

Copies of Vitaminand Mineral Guide areavai lable at allShopRite Pharmaciesor can be obtained bysending a stamped,s e l f - a d d r e s s e d ,business size envelopeto Vitamin and MineralGuide, Consumer Af-fairs Department,ShopRite Super-markets, 600 YorkStreet, Elizabeth, NJ07207.

classified rate: 25c per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

m

Sm01

m33HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUTORING

BANKING

TELLERSFull & Part Time

• Scotch Plains

Part Time•Scotch Plains

•ClarkYou'll set the

standard!As a Franklin State teller,you'll be in direct contactwith our customers pro-viding prompt, courteousservice and using yourgood math skills to do asuperior job! Prior teller orcashier experiencehelpful. Good startingsalaries commensuratewith experience, excellentbenefits. For considera-tion, please call 74B-6144.

Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F

Franklin State <§|

PART TIME ORFULLTIME

We are looking for a depen.dablo self i t i r tor experiencedn account! payable and

calculator use. Will train onCRT. Please call Alice:

665-2100SYMBUS

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Own your own Jean ,sportswear; infant-pre-teen;ladies apparel Store, Offeringall nationally known brands;Brittania; Jordaehe; Chic; Lee;Ltvi: Vanderbilt; l ied; GunneSBJI; Ocean Pacific; 300 otherbrands. $5,900.00 toS14.900.00; beginning inven.lory; airfare for one to ApparelDome; training: fixtures; grandOpening. Cal l any t ime :501-329.8327. An ExclusiveShop For You.C-64 Pd • 10/20

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Experience preferred, but willIram the right individual. Callbetween 8 a.m..4 p.m.

2731114Part Tim. & Weekends

LEGALS

PART-TIME • RN'S & LPN's,3-11 Shift. Excellent salary.Modern nursing home. Call forappointment, Mrs. Testa,880-5500.C-67 L 10/20

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME!175,00 per hundred! No ex-perience. Part or full-time.Starting immediately. Details.send self-addressed stampedenvelope to C.R.I. • 2619, P.O.Box 3149, Suart, FL 33495,C-65 Pd 11/10

FOR RENT

EXCEPTIONAL RENTAL OP-PORTUNITY • SCOTCHPLAINS • Elegent 4 Br Colonial

• House for rent. Situated in apark-like sett ing next toShaekamaxon Qolf Course.Modern wood panelled eat-inkitchen, fam. cm/fireplace,LR/fireplBce. DR. wood panell-ed den. 2'/, baths, C/A/C, W/WCarpeting, 2 Car Gar. Close toSchools. Convenient to NewYork, Occupancy December15. S1850 plus utilities, AFter 5pm (201) 232-2488.C-69 L 10/20

Factory or shop and showroom, Perfect for cycle Shop,cabinet maker, lawnmowerrepair, dry cleaners, etc. Smallfactory and show room, totalsquare footage 1,062. Spacemay be rented for S400/month.Heat and water included. Call744-3228 from 3-6 p.m.,Monday-Friday-C-SB L 10/27

GOVERNMENT JOBS .Thousands of vacancies mustbe filled immediately. $17,634to 150,112. Call 718.842-6000,Ext. 32088.C.49 Fd 10/6 & 10/20

LEGALS

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is hereby given (hat at amealing Of the Township Council Of theTownship of Scotch Plains, held in theCouncil Chambers in the MunicipalBuilding of said Township on Tuesdiy.October 18.1983 there wis Introduced,read lor the first time, and pissed onsu Mrst reading, i n ordinance, a truecopy lhireof is primed below; and Ihnsaid Township Council did then inrjthere fix the stated meeting of saidTownship Council to be held on theevening of Tuesday, November 1, 1983beginning al eighl-lhlrty o'clock as thetime and the said Council Chamber! asthe place, or any lime and place lowhich a meeting for the^furlher con-sideration of such ordinance shall fromtime to lime be adjourned, and all per.sons interested will be given an oppor-tunity lo be heard concerning such or-dinance.

The said ordinance as introducedand passed on first reading asaforesaid is in the following words andfigures:

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THEAPPROPRIATION OF EMERGENCYJOBS BILL GRANT AS ADMINISTEREDBV COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FORTHE FUNDING OF THE PARK PLACEPROJECT

BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Tnwnsh,pCouncil nl (fit Township of ScotchPlains. Union County. New Jersey, asfollows-

SECTION ONE - The purpose ol Ihewithin ordinance is lo provide thenecessary funds for ihe funding of IhePsrk Place Proiect

SECTION TWO • There is hereby up-pfoprialed from the EMERGENCY JOBSBILL GRANT, as administered by Com-munity Development, for Ihe purposeset forth in Section One of this or-dinance, ihe sum ol SIXTY-THREETHOUSAND (S63.0QQ.QQ) DOLLARS,

Tnis Ordinance shall lake ellectupon final publication,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

iMPROVf YOUR S P I I C H ,Voice and diction, acting.7550383.C-43 Pd 10/27

FOR SALE'79 CHEVETTE, manual, air,addit ional ox t re i , 42,000miles. Excellent condition.322-2097.C-68 10/20

•7i PLYMOUTH VOLARE1 sta-tion wagon. Good condition.One owner 80,000 miles. Airconditioning. S1500, 233-4210evenings.C-66 Pd 10/20

Brand new, never used 30 inchMagic Chef stove, stainlesssteel. Call 373-9411.

lARAGE WANTEDWill pay up te SIQ/month,322-8356.C-63 Pd 10/20

WANTECr

TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is hereby given that at ameeting of the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, held in theCouncil Chambers in the MunicipalBuilding o! said Township on Tuesday,October 18. 1983 there was introduced,read for the first time, and passed onsuch first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof Is printed below; and thatsaid Township Council did then andthere fix the stated meeting of saidTownship Council to be held on theevening of Tuesday, November 1, 1983beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as thetime and the said Council Chambers asthe place, or any time and piece towhich a meeting for the lurther con-sideration of Such ordinance shall fromlime to time be adjourned, and all per.sons interested will be given an oppor-lunity to be heard concerning such or-dinance.

The said ordinance as introducedand pissed on first reading asaforesaid is in the following words andfigures:

AN ORDINANC1 PROVIDING FOR THEAPPROPRIATION OF COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT YEAR 9 FUNDS FORTHE FUNDING OF THE PARK PLACEPROJECT,

BE IT ORDAINED by trie TownshipCouncil of the Township til ScotchPlains. Union County. New Jersey aslollews-

SECTION ONE - The purpose ol Ihewithin ordinance is to provide ihenecessary funds for funding ol the Parkplace Proiect

SECTION TWO - There is nereby ap-propriated from ihe COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT YEAR 9 FUNDS lor Ihepurpose sel forth in Section Qna of thisordinance, Ihe sum ol ONI HUNDREDTHOUSAND (5100,000 00) DOLLARS

MODELS NEEDED - Male,Female and Children, No ex-perience necessary. For print,fashion and advertising. Call258-1000. Premiere ModelingAgency, 809 Riverview Drive,Totawa, N.J. N.J. State Licens-ed. EOIC48 10/6 & 10/20

We are able to repeat and beatlast year's Christmas sale oncustom built REDLINIS. Fourmodels to choose from star-ting at $259.95. Bring this adfor $10.00 off on any customRedline ordered by November10. Areas largest BMX Dealer,

i jay 's Cycle Center, 433 SouthAvenue, Westfleld, 232.3250.Layaways now being ac-cepted.C-57 L TF

SERVICES

DAN'S PAINTING &DECORATING. Interior, Ex-terior. Free Estimates, In-sured. Call 889-6206.

TF

A Better Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We screen andqualify tenants. No charqe. Noobligation. Licenssd realestate broker. Call the HURSTAGINCY, 2329401.C-759 L TF

TONY'S TV232-6800 752-4016

25-yrs. experience.TF

D ft D PAINTERS • Interior-Exterior decorat ing,paperhanding-home repairs.One room • whole housereasonable rates. FreeEstimate. 755.7910. 561-2427after 5 p.m.C-857 L TF

LEGALS

HELEN M REIDYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES1 Oembr-r 20, 1983

SORFEES 29 76 L-14

This, Ordinance snail lake effectupon final publication.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. RPITfTownship Clerk

THE TIMES; October 20, 1913

50R

FEfS, 28 80 L-13

THIS SPACECOULD BE

YOURS

COMMUNICATEby

ADVERTISINGin

THE TIMES

CALL

322-5266for Information

INFORiTiBTION fflUST BE flTTHE TITlES

BY NOON OH mONDflY16OO E, SICOND ST., SCOTCH PLfiiNS

Uiii/nnnim,

TERMITE CONTROL INC.

Fme EstimatesPrimed Specification!

Unmarked CsriPest Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

READAUTO PARTS

1632 I . Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322.4043

MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM . 8:00 PM Mon -Fri.

8:00 AM . 5:00 PM Sst.9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun

DIFSENENERGY

CONTROLQuality HeatOil &Gas

232.2234

SERVICESPHONE 2330003

1030 SOUTH AVENUE WEST • W1STFI1LD New JERSEY 07090

"A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE"

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is Hereby given that at ameelinq of the Township Council ol theTownship of Scotch Plains held in tneCouncil Chambers in the MunicipalBuilding of said Township on Tuesday.October 18. 1983 there was introduced,read lor the first time, and passed onsuch first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof is printed Below: and inttsaid Township Council did then andthen fix the staled meeting of saidTownship Council to be held on theevening of Tuesday. November 1, 1983beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as thetime and the said Council Chambers asthe place, or any time and place towhich a meeting for the further eon.sideration ol such ordinance shall fromtime to time be ad|ourned. and all per.sons interested will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard concerning such or-dinance.

The said ordinance as introducedand passed on lirst reading asaforesaid is in me following words andfigures,

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDSCHEDULE II (PARKING PROHIBITEDCERTAIN HOURS) OF CHAPTER VII OFTHE REVISED GENERAL OR-DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS TO ADD DITZIL.FARM COURT AS A STREET UPONWHICH PARKING OF VEHICLES ISPROHIBITED DURING CERTAINHOURS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshipCouncil of the Township of ScotchPlains. Union County, New Jersey, thatSchedule II (Parking Prohibited CertainHours) of the Reviled General Or-dinances of the Township ol ScotchPlains is hereby amended lo add DitzelFarm Court, lor its entire length, bothsides ol Ihe street, as a street uponwhich parking is prohibited betweenthe hours o! B a.m. to S p m , Mnndaythrough Friday The amenrlPri portion olSchedule II of Cnapler VII shall read asInllowS

Stjeel Dit?Pi Farm Court. Side BnlhHours 8 00 a,m lo 8 p m MondayIMiough Friday eiclurtinq holidays.Location1 Entire leriqth nt the streoi

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED thntnotice ol said restriction nn Dit7£l FarmCourt iinall bo by posting ol appropriatesigns in accordance witn N J S A39 4.198 and

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED lhat thisOrdinance shall lake elleci twenty (201days allei final publication aeeordmqlo law

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M, REIDYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES- October 20, 198350R

FEES 38 80 I-IS

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

LEGALSPUBLIC NOTICE

SEALED BIDS will be received Irombidders classi f ied under N.J.S.A.27:7-35,1 «! seq., in the Hearing Room,Room 140-Main Building. Transporta.tion Building, 103S Parkway Avenue,Trenton, New Jersey until 10:00 a m ,October 27, 1BS3 and opened and readfor:

SOUTH FRONT STREET BRIDGESouth Front Street Br idge overElizabeth River, Union County. FederalProject No. BHM.750S(102). D.P. No.748.

The Department, in accordance withTitle VI Civil Rights Act of 1984, 78 Stat.252, 42, U.S.C., 49 C.F.R,, Parts 21 "and23 issued pursuant to such Act, andSection 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of1B73 will afford minority businessenterprises full opportunity to submit

NOTICE is hereby given that at a bids m response to this invitation andmeeting ol the Township Council of tht1 will not discriminate against any bidderTownship of Scotcn Plains, held in the on the grounds of race, color, se i , na-Council Chambers in the Municipal lional origin, or handicap in the con-Building of said Township on Tuesday, tract award,October 18, 1983 there was introduced. Bidders are required to comply withread for the firs! time, and passed on the requirements of P,L, 1978, c, 127,such firsl reading, an ordinance, a true Drawings, specifications and bidcosy thereof is printed below, and that documents may be inspected or obtain*said Township Council did then and ed for a f»e of 112.00 for full size draw,there fix Ihe stated meeting of said ings, at the Bureau of Contract Ad-Township Council to be held on Ihe ministration, 1035 Parkway Avenue,evening ol Tuesflay, November 1, 1983 Trenton. New Jersey, 08625. duringbeginning at eight-thirty o'clock as Ihe business hours. Names and addressestime and the said Council Chambers as qf prospective bidders for this projectthe place, or any time and place to may be acquired by telephoning Areawhich a meeting for the lurtner con- Code 6Q9-9B48812 during businesssideration of such ordinance shall Irom hours.

time to time be adiourned. and all per- D r a w i n g s and s u p p l e m e n t a r ysons interested will be given an oppor- specifications may also be Inspectedtunny to be heard concerning such or- |but not obtained) by contractingdinance. organizations at our. various Design

The said ordinance as introduced Field Offices at the following locations:and passed on first reading as 1259 Route 49

Farsippany.Troy Hills, NJ201.2i3.5100325 Lincoln AvenueHaddonfleld, NJ609-429-6428Intersections Rts. 1&9, 21 and 22Newark, NJ201-848-35511147 Amboy AvenueId lson, NJ201-499,5090

aforesaid is m Ihe following words andligures;AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THEAPPROPRIATION OF COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT YEAR 9 FUNDS FORTHE FUNDING OP THE DOWNTOWNREVITALIZATION STUDY,.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshipCouncil of the Township of ScotchPlains, Union County. New Jersey, asfollows:

SECTION ONE • The purpose ol Ihewithin ordinance is to provide thenecessary lunds lor funding of theDowntown Revilaiization Study,

SECTION TWO • There is hereby ap-propriated Irom the COMMUNITYDEVELOPMINT YEAR 9 FUNDS lor the THE TIMES: Oct. 6, 13 & 20, 1983purpose set forth in Section One ol this =EE8:31,00 L-998ordinance, the sum of FIFTEEN THOU-SAND ($15 000 00) DOLLARS

This Ordinance shall lake effectupon final publication

NEW JERSIY DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

BUREAU OF CONTRACTADMINISTRATION

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M, REIDYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES Qctnbor 20SOR

FEES-28 HO

1983

The real name JamesMcNeill Whistler's painting^

NOTICENotice is hereby given that at a

reqular meeting of the Township Council ol the Township ol Scotch Plainsheld on Tuesday evening, Oct. IB. 19B3an Ordinance pnililncjAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTERXXIII OF THE LAND USE ANDDEVELOPMENT ORDINANCES OF THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS,

MORE PART ICULARLY SECTION 23 a iPROVIDING FOR THE ZONING MAPOF THE ZONE REGULATIONS OF THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SOAS TO PROVIDE FOR THE REZONINGOF A CERTAIN LOT WITHIN THE B-1ZONEwas duly passed on second and finalreading

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Helen M Reidy

Township Clerk

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THE TIMiS: October 20, 1983

FEES-13 12 L-11

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