Resolve to Celebrate Ribbon Cutting at Hamilton House by Nicki Montaperto That's What Nancy Pizzi, by a Builder Who Had Ac- Fast—To Beat the Demoli- Quire Both

VOLUME 30-NUMBER 40 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J, OCTOBER 8, 1987 30 CENTS

SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FAKWOOD

Resolve to celebrate ribbon cutting at Hamilton House by Nicki Montaperto That's what Nancy Pizzi, by a builder who had ac- fast—to beat the demoli- quire both. dow panes, ripples and When an agency moves executive director of tually scheduled the struction schedule. Having With the assistance of all." from one place to another, Resolve, Inc. discovered ture for demolition. But to moved five times already, many people, including A tour through the that's hard enough, But when Hamilton House, a make acceptance of the Pizzi seized the opportuni- Thomas Douress of house begins with a recep- when the building itself 237-year old blacksmith's donation possible, a new ty for a permanent home Scotch Plains Borough tion room graced by the needs to be moved, it's shop dating back to 1750, site and funds for restora- for Resolve and set the Hall, things happened charm of original nine- another story entirely, was donated to the agency tion had to be found and legal wheels turning to ac- quickly. The Scotch Plains over-six windows and Town Council approved greek revival doors. Hand release of a parcel of town hewn beams reinforced Lazarow named Chairman of N J Board of Public Welfare parkland at the corner of with new materials along East Front Street and with the original staircase Burton Lazarow of 10 years. He is a member Senger Place, Acquisition and flooring remain in the Scotch Plains, executive of the Academy of Cer- of grants totaling more attic, still unfinished. In- vice president of the tified Social Workers, the than $70,000 from the stead of modern Jewish Federation of Cen- National Association of Housing and Urban sheetrocking, walls were tral New Jersey, has been Social Workers, the Development and other replastered using old- appointed chairman of the Association of Jewish sources set the move in fashioned techniques New Jersey State Board of Community Organization motion. throughout the house, Public Welfare by Gover- Professionals and the "Then the real work even in the cozy, sloped nor Thomas H. Kean, Conference of Jewish began,'' states Pizzi. Once ceiling second-floor Appointed to the board Communal Service. it was moved to the pre- counseling rooms, The in 1983, Lazarow formerly sent site, the foundation original flooring has been He also has served in a covered with oak and served as vice chairman of volunteer capacity on the had to be built up to meet the advisory body, which the early colonial con- carpeted. Only the ex- Council of Jewish Federa- ecutive director's office reviews all programs and tions, the National Jewish struction shortcomings. practices within the Divi- "In planning the restora- had to be completely Welfare Board and United rebuilt because of severe sibn of Public Welfare. It Jewish Appeal, tion," she continued, "we also promotes construc- foeussed on preserving the water damage. Even here, tive relationships with all A native of historic integrity of the however, a V-shaped cut- local welfare and Philadelphia, Lazarow structure. Wherever the out in a wall exposes an assistance boards as well received a Master of condition of materials and area of the original con- as with other official Social Work degree from modern building codes struction. bodies concerned with the University of Denver, allowed, the original Finally, after two years public welfare, a Bachelor of Science beams, doors, windows of building and Lazarow, who has been degree in Education from and other features of col- rebuilding, scraping and active in a professional Temple University and is onial and greek architec- painting, the staff has capacity in the Jewish currently enrolled in the tural design were preserv- moved into their new community nationally for doctoral program at ed and incorporated into headquarters. 25 years, has served in his Yeshiva University's the final renovation. We "Completion of current post as Federa- Wurzweiler School of were even able to use some Hamilton House gives us a tion's top professional for Social Work. of the original glass win- Please turn to page 12 BURTON LAZAROW John Erbeek, of Cran- Police News ford, were all arrested for Sales are brisk for driving while intoxicated i Qofiden u^gete ^Pftog/tam \ at South and Locust Share-In-Youth Campaign Avenues, on September October 1st kicks off Family Investors, 265 29, October 1 and 3, Famvood-Scotch Plains South Ave,, Fanwood respectively. Roiary's annual Share-in- 322-1800 QO On October 3rd, a Youth fund raising cam- DcFalco & Co., Park OS Hunter Avenue resident Ave., Scotch Plains UJ SCOTCH PLAINS paign. Rotarians plan to OQ reported that vandals had 322-9055 O On October 1st, a bicy- sell out their limited 2000 slashed a lire on his vehi- "50/50" raffle tickets The Times, 1600 E. Se- cle was reported stolen cle. cond Street, Scotch Plains from ihe 1800 block of yielding a potential 1st Also on the 3rd, a 5th prize of $7,000.00 CASH, 322-5266 Front Street. Street resident reported UJ A radar detector was 2nd - S2.000.00 CASH, Burgdorff/H. Clay 2 the theft of a stereo from 3rd -$1,000.00 CASH!!! Friedriehs, South Ave.» taken from an automobile his home. H parked at Charley Tickets are selling Fanwood 322-7700 UJ That same day a Fan- rapidly. Don't miss your X Brown's Restaurant on wood resident was ar- the 2nd. chance at our grand Rick Sprague, South rested for shoplifting at CASH prize. Avenue, Fanwood That same day an the A&P on South engine hoist was reported Tickets are available at 322-7794 (N Avenue, missing from the 2000 the following locations: Proceeds are to benefit On Sunday, a 2nd Street Fanwood-Scotch Plains The Fanwood Senior Citizen Club held its regular block of Route 22. Sprague Flower and meeting on Monday, September 28th. resident told police she Garden, 590 North Ave, youth projects. At 6:00 a.m., on the was receiving obscene Recently President Michael Ciurczak attended a 2nd. a 1977 Cadillac was Fanwood 232-6755; We hope to see you at phone calls. Degnan-Boyle/Peterson our drawing Dec. 16, 1987 meeting of the Union County Senior Citizens Council stolen from the 300 block On October 4th, at the Ehrhart Gardens Senior Citizen Housing, in of Myrtle Avenue. Ringle Div,, 350 Park at the Stage House Inn Michael jandoli, of West Ave., Scotch Plains and thank you for your Union. Evelyn Franks is President of the CnnnM\ — J FANWOOD Orange, was arrested and 322-5800. continued support! Deborah Hudgim serves as Director of Health Daniel Wendroff, of charged with driving while Benefits and Advocacy Program in New Jersey. The Westfield; Richard intoxicated at Terrill and Pathways Travel to host following issues were discussed: Dobyns, of Fanwood and Midway Avenues. Medicare - many programs will be eliminated and Grand Opening Celebration an increase of 39% is expected for 1988. Fan. resident to compete Pathways Unlimited Pathways Unlimited of- Comparison of Catastrophic-Care proposals - This Travel will host a Grand fers its corporate clients legislation was passed by the House of Represen- for top prize of $1 million Opening Celebration from free ticket delivery service, tatives in July and is now in Congress. Seniors are pre-issued boarding urged to write or phone their Congressman to make Alfonso O. Benevento, ching, In exact order, the October 12th through Oc- Bill #2941 a reality. of Fanwood, will compete five-digit Million Dollar tober 16th at its 1030 passes, corporate rates at South Avenue West, major hotels and car ren- Supermarket item pricing just passed the New for a top prize of SI Bonus Game numbers Jersey Senate and awaits Assembly approval. million, payable over 20 In addition to ihe top Westfield, offices. tal chains, and a full During Grand Opening range of convention and Fanwood seniors received an invitation from years, when the New prize of SI million, the Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center to attend a Jersey Lottery holds a Atlantic City drawing will week, the public is invited incentive services. to register for the For the vacation program "Making The Most Of Life After 60 "Piek-6 Lotto" Million decide a second cash prize Years", The free event will take place on Friday, Oc- Dollar Bonus Game grand of $50,000, one third prize Agency's Grand Opening traveler, the Pathways Giveaways, featuring Unlimited Staff, will help tober 9th from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. prize drawing at the Sands of $25,000, one fourth Many members will be attending the Union Coun- Hotel and Casino in prize of $10,000 and fifth prizes including free air- plan that "dream vaca- fares, stays at a Caribbean tion" from weekend ty Senior Citizen Council Legislative Lunch on Oc- Atlantic City on Wednes- through tenth prizes of tober 9th from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. This luncheon provides day, October 14. $2,500 each. The remain- Resort, travel gift cer- getaways to deluxe cruises tificates and many more. and European tour the opportunity to speak with New Jersey Senators Benevento won his way ing finalists will receive and Assemblymen. into the drawing by mat- S250 prizes. Pathways Unlimited is a packages. full service agency, offer- Louise Montagna and Mary Zuk sold clothes ing professional, per- According to agency hangers to benefit Children's Specialized Hospital. sonalized service for all manager, Rosemarie Ac- Tour Director Stella Ciurzak announced the RICHARDA CERAMICS PRESENTS; business and vacation comando, "The Pathways following scheduled trips: • ' 'CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER" travel needs. The Agency Unlimited Staff is ready to Wednesday, October 28th - Brandywine River is fully computerized and serve everyone from large Museum, in Pennsylvania. Leave at 8:00 a.m. from Also included Halloween, approved by the Airline corporate accounts to the the Fanwood Train Station. Cost is $20,00 per person Thanksgiving and much more! Reporting Corporation first time vacationer. Our and includes transportation and admission. In- Date- October 10th and 11th (ARC) and International goal is to provide each terested persons should call 322-4877 or 757-3717 for Time* 9 am - 5 pm Airlines Travel Agents customer with the fines! reservations, Place: 4 Kevin Road, Scotch Plains, NJ Network (I AT A). service, with special atten- Friday, October 30th - Neil's New Yorker Dinner Phone ft: (201) 561-8156 A member of the tion to every detail. And, Theater, Cost is $23.00 and includes family style lun- Place holiday orders now - before the rush! American Society of of course, there is no cheon and "Singing In The Rain" show. Transporta- Bring a friend! Travel Agents, "ASTA", charge for our service. tion is provided with buses leaving at 10 a.m. from the Fanwood Train Station. 3*, Air Force members reunited Hostess Ann Dinizio, Refreshment Chairman Swlla Walczuk and Committee Members Agnes COUPON The 1st annual reunion September 24th in Atlan- Siebring and Ginny Nawrocki served coffee and Free Ornament I of the 312th Repair tic City, ^ake. Mary Zuk called Bingo. with a s15,00 purchase | Squadron of ihe U.S. Air Several of the following ) Force was held on original members were Flea Market with a difference there to celebrate the occasion: Pfc. Nicholas A. The Fanwood Fire Co. Week. Ruggieri, Scotch Plains; will hold their final flea It is a complete market Pfc, Clifton G, Helm, market on Saturday Oct. with lots of novel ideas in- Middletown, N.Y.; Pfc, 10, 1987 from 8 a.m. to 4 Glenn F. Rowland, Cin- cluding a home baked GRAND OPENING SALE p.m. at the Fanwood dessert table. cinnati, Ohio; Sgt. Railroad Station. Chesley B. Goodman, Every child that brings You can start the day Lexington, Ala.; Cpl, an adult can learn impor- with a fireman's break- "Columbus Discovers William Bladen, Glendale, tant life saving fire safety fast, see a host of items of The Martine Avenue Book Store" Calif.; Sgt. George Quasi, tips and receive free many fine vendors and Highlands, N.j. and Sgt. balloons, fire coloring stay for lunch. October 5-17 John Winther, Freeport, books and rulers incor- Rain date is the next L.I., N.Y. porating Fire Prevention day. 20% off Entire Stock* JOHNS MEAT MARKET A Real Butcher Shop 'Does not apply to Sale Items or Special Orders. 389 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322.7126 Come in and enter your name in our drawing Try Our Homemade Cold Cuts Also Bratwurst, for free books - no purchase required. "Bockwurst, Knockwurst, Kielbasi & Frankfurters No Preservatives The Martine Avenue Book Store 40 South Martine Avenue ORDER FOR THE Fanwood, N.J, 07023 HOLIDAYS! Tel, 322-7718 Hours: 9:30-6 Everyday, til 9:00 Thursday Grand Champion Jaindl's Fresh Turkey Former Fanwood resident Buddy Page to appear publishes second novel at The Parlour Lynch's first Murphy 10/9 & 10 A new novel by former Buddy Page, noted cuit, and was associated From The Fanwood resident Daniel novel, Deadly Ernest, won pianist and orchestra I Lynch will begin in Oc- rave reviews. The "with such theatre chains as leader, will perform Oc- Warner Brothers, R.K.O,, Mayor's tober to appear in Philadelphia Daily News tober 9th and 10th at The bookstores, drugstores called it "very readable Loews, and Paramount Desk Parlour cocktail lounge at Publix, His longest and supermarkets. fiction,..appealing." The Mansion Hotel in Lynch, 41, is a 1964 engagement was at Fay's 1 A Killing Frost, publish- Fanwood. From 7 p.m. Theatre in Providence, graduate of Scotch Plains- 06 ed by Zebra books, is the until midnight, Page will Rhode Island, from 1940 second Lynch novel Fanwood High School. display his great musical featuring Frank Murphy, He is also a graduate of to 1950. As Musical Direc- diversity, playing tunes tor, Master of s an ex-Philadelphia police the Temple University ranging from Vaudeville lieutenant turned criminal School of Journalism. Ceremonies, and Chief days through the stage Talent Scout, Page was in- by Fanwood lawyer. In a. Killing Frost, Lynch is a former political band era, to today's top Murphy finds he must reporter for the volved with the fed Mack Mayor hits. Amateur Hour for over solve a murder to protect a Philadelphia Inquirer and Having been in show Patricia Kuran client. At the same time, a a former city editor for thirty years, and worked business since the age of with industry giant Major vicious criminal Murphy Newsday, the Long Island five, Page formed his own had put away years before newspaper. He has been Bowes, musical organization and A resident of Plainfield, In response to many, many questions: Yes, emerges from prison bent managing editor of the became a well-known or- therewill be a leaf pickup this year. Check your on revenge against Mur- Albany Times Union since Page now enjoys enter- chestra leader. He travell- taining audiences in fre- Public Works schedule under "Fall Leaf Pickup Pro- phy and his family. 1979. ed in the Vaudeville cir- gram," Leaf bags will be given out at the Public quent area performances. Works Garage from October 14th through Knights of Columbus install November 14th on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 8:00 a.m. until noon and every Satur- new slate of officers Monthly BP Clinic 10/14 day from 9:00 a.m. until noon. (Veteran's Day is a The Knights of Colum- AH Brother Knights and The Township of 1987. public holiday and the Public Works garage will be bus Father Nelligan Coun- their families and friends Scotch Plains will hold the The clinic will be held in closed,) The filled bags will be picked up curbside by cil No, 5730 of Scotch were invited to the in- monthly Hypertension the Scotch Plains Public Public Works from October 26th through December Plains-Fanwood held its stallation and to the recep- (high blood pressure) 4th, Library Community Annual Installation of Of- tion that followed in the Screening Clinic on Room from 4:00 - 7:00 Our leaves are no longer accepted at the Edgeboro ficers on Saturday, Church meeting room. Wednesday, October 14, p.m. and is free. Landfill but we expect no problem with disposal. September 19, at St. Bar- Some of our leaves will go to a composting center tholomew the Apostle and the remainder will be taken to a farm. Church, Westfield The DECA fund drive for flags in the downtown Avenue, Scotch Plains. area is still short of its goal but gaining. The young The following officers GetY)urselfInBefoie men and women of the DECA organization hope to were installed: have the flags in place for December 18th to com- memorate New Jersey's ratification of the U.S. Con- Patrick ,J, Capone, 6*.oo pm, And\JCfe Can stitution. The flags will be mounted curbside in the Grand Knight, Albert business district along South Marline Ave. and will Kolvites, Deputy Grand extend to the businesses along South Ave. It's a com- Knight, Nicholas R. Cap- mendable project and DECA has worked hard on it parelli, Chancellor, for the past year. Richard J. Scannell, From opening at dinner until 6:00 The Public Meeting of the Mayor and Council Financial Secretary, Ed- PM, Sunday through Thursday, you can scheduled for October 14th includes on its agenda the ward R. Badran, Warden, order our Early Bird Dinner which in- second reading of an ordinance to join the Union Joseph J. Salinard, cludes salad bar and potato from just $5.95 County curbside pickup program for recyclables. If Recorder, Manfred E. Charlie Brown's Restaurants. adopted, pickup would be twice monthly with Barese, Treasurer, John Good food at palatable prices, recyclables prepared the way they are for the Recycl- Appezzato, Advocate, ing Center: newspapers bundled and tied in stacks no James A. Riepe, Inside higher than 12", glass containers and jars rinsed and Guard, Charles C. Lukas aluminum cans rinsed. All recyclables must be left in and Richard D. Lynch, sturdy containers which will remain curbside after Outside Guards. The emptying. The County will assess the Borough Trustees for the coming $45,500 a year for this service which works out to year are Harry E. Riepe, $18,20 per residence. Public input will be taken dur- Gordon M, Kosovan, and ing the public hearing on the ordinance. The meeting John M. Kelly who is.the begins at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Meeting Room immediate past Grand at Borough Hall, 75 N, Marline Ave. Knight.

Formerly Christine lee's Sleepy Hollow NOW OPEN EARLY BIRD SPECIAL FROM $i Sunday through Thursday 5.95 From opening at dinner until 6:00 PM Continental & Portuguese Cuisine CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK, BAKED SCROD NW BRUNSWICK^ Fresh Seafood & Steaks HALF-RACK BARBECUED BABY BACK RBS QRTERIYAKI CHICKEN, Prepared to your individual taste by our European trained chefs. 7 OZ. PRIME RIB $6.95, INCLUDES POTATO .AND SALAD BAR. M* Cedar Grove, Green Brook, Scotch Plains, Wesifield (Jolly Trolley) A menu that will avail the discerning diner a wide choice of gourmet dishes. ta. Dine amid the beautiful ambience of the Art Deco era. **• LUNCHEON Ray will play your favorites on the piano Wednesday through Saturday evenings. As You Like It Reservations Suggested Leisurely or Quickly

2 FOR 1 LUNCH

MON.-FRI. LUNCH SAME OR LOWER PRICED ENTREE FREE 11:30 A,M.w( P.M. PRIVATE MON.-THURS. DINNER WITH ORDER OF ENTREE AT REGULAR PRICE PARTIES 4:30 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Present this coupon when ordering. Does not include beverage. Please base FRI. & SAT. DINNER gratuity on regular prices, Valid Monday through Friday until Nov. 1, 1987, UP TO 4:30 P.M.-U«00 P.M. 60 PEOPLE SUN. DINNER Name Address ___ 1:00 P.M.-9 P.M. at 1900 RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 295 South Avenue Reservations: 889-1900 Fanwood 889-9128 THAT'S Report from MY to POP S.P. Council works to Associates contributing a by Thomas F, Coon fulfill Mi. Laurel mandate maximun of 1.8 million I would like to add dollars to aid in our Mt. i some comments regarding Laurel obligation (the By the article in last week's RCA's and/or acquisition Congressman o Times about the Alberts of additional sanitary When you are about 60-65 years old, you will un- Farm Tract agreement sewer rights), we definitely doubtedly retire. You will, if the rigors of stress, with Saugatuck felt we had found other physical ineapacitation or the dare-do of mountain means of funding. This is Matt Rindldo Associates. climbing have not already done you In. If you are a savings to all our tax- 7th District, New jersey s Ever since the Mt. H foolish enough to climb mountains, you may become payers. Laurel mandate was thrust U a statistic before the mortality tables say you should. We shall continue to upon Scotch Plains a few The threat of dangerous "red bag" hospital wastes X There's another important consideration. If you're work with these two goals years ago, the majority of to the environment and public health was made a male and alive at 60-65, you will probably be a in mind until our complete the Township Council has devastatingly clear this summer when a 50-mile-long grandfather, At this majestic age you will already be Mt, Laurel mandate is been working to fulfill our slick of medical refuse and raw garbage forced the eligible to join AARP, You'll get senior citizen rates obligation with tsvo very fulfilled. closure of dozens of beaches along the New Jersey at motels, hotels, restaurants, and diet food important goals in mind. Joan Papen store—among other benefits. You really ought to The first goal is not to Councilwoman ^Hundreds of used syringes with needles, pill vials, forget about running in marathons. dramatically alter the uni- Tournament supporters blood bags, and other material discarded by health There are, however, real obligations to being a que character of Scotch commended care facilities were among the beached debris. grandfather in retirement. Be neat. Stay in the habit Plains; and the second On Saturday, Galvanized into action by the mess and its poten- of shaving every morning. That rough, unkempt look goal is to find other September 19, the Scotch tial impact on public health and New Jersey s $13 is alright if you are a rock vocalist or a prize means, not through taxing Plains based Central billion tourist industry, state and federal authorities fighter—but not as a grandfather. our residents, to fund our Jersey Amateur Sport- launched a variety of investigative and legislative in- Since you will no longer be going to parties and Mt. Laurel plan. sclub in conjunction with itiatives aimed at discovering the source of the waste buying gifts for fellow employees on their birthdays, Four members of the Coors Beer held its first and preventing a recurrence of the calamity. marriages, promotions—and retirements, you should Township Council felt Basketball Tournament; a Proposals included development of a law enforce- have sufficient money to dress neatly. I like the sporty these goals were achieved double elimination event ment unit to monitor ocean dumping in the region; but sensible look. Various colored slacks, a batch of with the Albert Farm which lasted the entire banning off-shore acid waste disposal; the institution interesting, sharp bandline shirts and hushpuppies agreement. Therefore, day. of special Coast Guard patrols to spot criminal are desirable. With hushpuppies, you look good but these four members, Top players from New dumpers, and the passage of laws that would require you can avoid the need to constantly polish your Mayor Schmidt, Coun- York, Pennsylvania and cradle-to-grave tracking of medical refuse. In addi- shoes. That's very important. It leaves you with more cilmembers Spera, New Jersey came to tion environmental activists are prodding New York time to do constructive things like reading Spatola, and myself, Scotch Plains to compete; and New Jersey to utilize new technologies as an newspapers, taking leisurely walks with grand- voted to approve the including numerous alternative to ocean dumping. children, and complaining about world affairs. agreement with Saugatuck former professionals such In recognition of the need to better protect the Avoid the quirk of so many retirees, "Don't wear Associates regarding the as Phil Jackson and Eddie New Jersey shore against pollution and to guard plaid shirts with plaid pants." development of this tract. Mast of the Knicks. human health against hazardous material, I introduc- Whenever you are invited to a school play, spor- With single family I would like to take this ed legislation this week that would mandate the En- ting event or special occasion for your grandchild, homes being constructed opportunity to publicly vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) to determine look sharp. Dress up. The calculated but informal and sold at a $350,000 to thank those who aided us what federal standards are necessary to regulate the look is impressive. You might even wear the shoes $750,000 price range, we in making the event so disposal of infectious and pathologic waste. The with a shine on them. definitely felt the integrity well received by the partic- review would cover the need to broaden the Solid At all cost, avoid the spector of the retiree who no of the neighborhood was pants; namely Ray Waste Disposal Act to better manage the generation, longer needs conform with social amenities. Let's get being preserved. Sehnitzer, Gene Schiller, transportation, treatment, storage.and disposal of rid of the attitude that you can say, "To heck with With Saugatuck Please turn to page 13 medical waste that could pose a threat to the environ- society's shibboleths." You certainly can't say, "To ment or public health. The bill would require that heck with the pride your grandchild will have in YOU EPA's recommendation for improved management because of your manner of dress and conduct." of this refuse be reported to Congress within a year. Be ever mindful that children cherish being proud OCTOBER Clearly, there is a need for an assessment of the ex- of their parents and grandparents. You've got to earn tent and nature of this problem. While the New that pride. It's one of the reasons I never became a CALENDAR Jersey beach-closing incident served to heighten bank robber or crooked politician. If caught, it OF EVENTS public awareness of the hospital waste problem, it would destroy the pride of my children and grand- was by no means an isolated incident. There have children in me. been numerous repoftrfrom throughout the country Be interested in your grandchildren's interests. It's of the improper disposal of infectious and pathologic an education for you and it contributes to their on- refuse. going education. One of my grandchildren is in- Thursday, October 8 - Council, Regular, Wednesday, October 14 - For an example, just a few weeks ago, a dozen terested in mechanics. I can stand a lot of education 7:00 P.M. Scotch Plains children were discovered playing with vials of blood in this arena. My wife and daughters will confirm Council, Conference. 8:00 P.M. Scotch Plains Health Advisory Board. they found discarded in a trash container outside a this. Thursday, October 8 - medical center. Two of the vials contained blood One grandchild is interested in animals, bugs and Thursday, October IS - 8:00 P.M. Fanwood contaminated with the AIDS virus. sportstars. I may have been the Director of the 7:30 P.M. Scotch Plains Council, Agenda. In Cortland, N.Y., authorities investigating com- Bergen County Police and Fire Academy but I never Thursday, October 8 • Board of Adjustment. plaints of a foul odor emanating from a warehouse knew a coyote is a kind of small "wolf" found on the 8:00 P.M. Board of next to a facility serving children found tons of plains of western United States. When I was in high Education, Open Agenda. Thursday, October 15 • hospital and medical debris stored in the building. In- school and someone referred to a "wolf", he had Monday, October 12 • 7:30 P.M. Fanwood cluded in the debris were surgically removed body reference to a forward young man who did very well 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Plan- Recreation Commission. with the young ladies. It's an example of current ning Board, Agenda. Thursday, October 15 - parts and hypodermic needles. In another case, word usage, I didn't know all spiders have eight legs. Tuesday, October 13 • 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Brooklyn firefighters responding to an alarm at a The racoon has four. This coon (Tom Coon) has only 8:30 P.M. Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment. warehouse found discarded medical waste, including two. Council, Regular. Thursday, October 15 = bloody gauze pads, dried plasma bags, and hypoder- Sports are up my alley. When my grandson shows Wednesday, October 14 . 8:00 P.M. Board of mic needles. me baseball cards on Don Mattingly and Dave Win- 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Education, Regujar. From across the Arthur Kill, in Staten Island, have field, I can tell him about the days when I trecked come reports that in the recent past red bag over to the Yankee Stadium to see Ruth, Gehrig, joe wastes—including hypodermic needles, bloodied instruments, used surgical dressing, and diluted Dimaggio, Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle and the blood—were carted to Fresh Kills Landfill for other great stars of yesterday. I still go to see the y$ THI TIMES #fr disposal. In another chilling incident. New York City Yankees play these days and can discuss Mattingly's Published every fnursday by Foster Publicatloni sanitation workers found a load of red bag wastes at smooth swing, I tell him, "He's as loose as a goose" a marine terminal that contained not only hypoder- —like Ted Williams was. DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher Editor mic needles but material from chemotherapy and He's fascinated to hear about the old Yankees and AUDREY LIPINSKI dialysis treatment, a bag marked AIDS, and another MARY ANN M.FOSTER Business Manager my trips to the Yankee Stadium when I was only ten marked with a radiation emblem. years old. My older brothers used to take me. They M1L1DA FERENCE Office Manager RITA SHANNON Advertising Sales While there are no federal laws or regulations that were twelve and fourteen years of age. Yes, indeed, I deal directly with the treatment, collection, transpor- was safe on the streets of New York City in those GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant DEBRADEMORE8KI Production Assistant tation or disposal of infectious and pathologic waste, days. Anyway, I had my big brothers with me. HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant most states recommend or require that it be in- As a grandfather, you've got to develop a sense of cinerated or autoclaved (sterilized using superhot humor, if you don't already have one. Tell them steam) before disposal. However, there is a question about some of the silly things you did when you were THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for $12 pir year, $15 out-of-state by Foster Publications, 1600 of the effectiveness of existing requirements, and young. Don't be afraid to be a little "jerky". It East Second Straet, Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER several states, including New Jersey are in the process teaches them that you also had fun in those days—a Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch of either developing or reviewing health and en- lot like they have today. Plains, N.J.. 322.5266, vironmental regulations to ensure the proper disposal They will begin to take you into their confidence of red bag waste. and laugh along with you. Above all, however, don't The federal government should buttress these ef- take yourself seriously. Along the way, nevertheless, forts with a review of its own to determine what, if they will begin to take you seriously. And they'll look any, additional action Congress should take to up to you as a friend, a source of wisdom, a happy strengthen or broaden our laws regulating the companion—and a good "ole" grandfather. You'll disposal of hazardous materials. enjoy the pride when he calls out to his friends, "That's my Pop." H Runnells Hospital to re-dedicate flag raising W H AREA RELIGIOUS In commemoration of The Knights donated break ground for the new, of Union County," the raising of the the first American flag John E. Runnells Hospital Augustine added. s SERVICES American flag 75 years and flag pole on Oct. 12, 3 1912, and will re-dedicate Yiddish course offered ago at the John E. Run- oO nells Hospital of Union it on the hospital's 75th Yiddish classes, taught by She is a graduate of the H County, a re-dedication anniversary. Miriam Charme, noted Hebrew Union College- S ceremony will be held at 3 Yiddishlst, will begin at Jewish Institute of m p.m., Friday Oct. 9th, in The Governor Liv- so the Jewish Community Religion. 00 front of the Administra- ingston High School Center of Central New Intended for beginners, tion Building at the"Highlander" Band will Jersey on Wednesday, Oc- the course will include oo hospital, located in play at the event. tober 21st. "Zog Ah Por conversation, readings, Berkeley Heights, an- Refreshments will be Verier," or "Speak a Few writing, idioms, folklore, nounced Alan M. served after the ceremony, Words", is the title of the history, music, songs, Augustine, Chairman of and following that a course, poetry and culminates KJt the Union County Board presentation of awards Miriam Charme holds a with a visit to the Yiddish of Chosen Freeholder. will take place for all Run- degree in education and a theater in New York City. nells* employees with five teacher and principal cer- Classes will be held on "The Knights of Col-years or more of service. tification for New Jersey Wednesdays, 7:30 - 9:00 umbus, Watchung Coun- Joseph Dotzauer, who and New York. She is a p.m., and run for eight cil of Plainfield, will raise recently retired, will Scotch Plains Baptist member of the Speakers weeks. The fee is $40 JCC School at 10:00 a.m.;the flag at Runnells as receive a special award for Bureau of Central New members and $45 non- Church, 333 Park Ave., Worship Services at 11:00 they did 75 years ago, 50 years of service to the Scotch Plains, 322-5487, Jersey and Hadassa members. when the facility opened, hospital. Speakers Bureau and is a Sunday Morning Worship First United Methodist and again 25 years ago on 11:00 a.m. Sunday School member of the Inter- For more information, Church, 1171 Terrill the hospitals 50th anniver- The festivities will con- religious Committee of the contact the JCC, 1391 9:30 a.m. Pastor Homer Road, Scotch Plains, sary," Augustine said. clude with a musical talent Trieules. Union of American Martine Avenue, Scotch 322-9222. Sunday Wor- The flag will be show, staged by Runnells' Hebrew Congregations. Plains, or call 889-8800. ship, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 presented to the Knights employees. The public is Assembly of God Evangel a.m. Church School, 9:15 of Columbus by Con-invited to attend the Church, 1251 Terrill a.m. Methodist Youth gressman Matthew ceremonies. COMPARE BFFORK YOU BUY Road, Scotch Plains, Fellowship, 7 p.m. Rev.Rinaldo, and formally ac- "Just nine days after 322-9300. Sunday Wer- James Dewart, pastor. cepted by Freeholder the flag re-dedication, on HILLSIDE CEMETERY ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 Chairman Augustine. Sunday, Oct. 18th, we will WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Fanwood Presbyterian a.m. Bible Study Wed, Church, 74 Martine X5MOOODOOOO- 756.1729 7:30 p.m. Avenue South, Fanwood, Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 889-8891 or 889-7570. Good News Plainfield, N.J. 07061 ST. John's Baptist Sunday Worship 10:45 Church, 2387 Morse Ave., a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald Cease to acknowledge things that Scotch Plains, 232-6972, Gordon Lewis, Senior aren't of God, for they plant All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Sunday Worship 11:00 Minister; Mr. William seeds of fault in us. God blesses Areas And Include Perpetual Care a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo Alford, Director of Music Payments Terms Arranged C. Porter Jr. Ministries. our obedience in Him! Holy Spirituality Terrill Road Baptist Willow Grove Church of God Office on Grounds Open 9 lo 4:30 Daily Church(SBC),1340 Terrill Presbyterian Church, Saturdays 9 lo 12. Telephone 736.1729 Road, Scotch Plains, 1961 Raritan Road, 322-7151, Sunday Wor- Scotch Plains, 232-5678. ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Sunday Worship 9:30 am. p.m. Pastor: David E. and 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Buck Robert P. Vroon. Immaculate Heart of Terrill Road Bible Chapel, Mary Church, 1571 South 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Martine Avenue, Scotch wood, 322-4055 or Plains, 889-2100. Masses—Saturday, 5:30 Degnan Hi Boyle 754-7775. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., C J Real Estate Since 1905 +r 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m., Carter, 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C. Yea, First Church of Christ Scientist, 275 Midway St. Bartholomew The Po you Krww Me?? Ave,, Fanwood, 322-8461, Apostle Church, 2032 Sunday Worhsip 11:00 Westfield Avenue, Scotch a.m. Plains, 322-5192. Masses Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- Church of Jesus Christ of day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., Latter-day Saints, 1781 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Raritan Road, Scotch Pastor: Matthew M. Pesaniello. CONTEMPORARY Plains, 889-5556. Sunday 11 room custom-built Contemporary styled expanded Sacrament Meeting 10:00 Ranch with 5 bedrooms, Vfc baths, maid's quarters and a.m., 11:20 Sunday Woodside Chapel, Morse many, many aiiicniiics including professional landscaping School, 12:00 Priesthood Avenue, Fanwood, and central air. Close to NYC bus and Mountainside shop, & Relief Society, Bishop: 889-2375 or 232-1525. ping, $390,000. Cull 322-5800. Kenneth L. Crook. Sunday Worship 11:00 IF YOU WANT TO SILL REAL ESTATI.,, a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- YOU SHOULD. day School 11:00 a.m. I know how exciting It Is to achieve that special feeling of success. When 1 became a member All Saints Episcopal of the New Jersey Million Dollar Sales Club, Church, 59 Park Avenue, Metropolitan Baptist the satisfaction was even greater than the Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or reward. Now as manager of the Scotch Plains Church, 823 Jerusalem office, 1 want my salespeople to gain that same 322-9631. Sunday Wor- Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 sense of accomplishment. And I think my day Worship 11:00 a.m.; management skills encourage the kind of per- a.m. Rector: The Rev, Church School for all ages sonal dedication necessary for success. We John R. Nielson 9*30; Prayer & Praise Ser- work well, and we work together. Get the help vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter GROWING FAMILY? you deserve, Temple Israel of Scotch G. Hailey, Pastor. You're svaniod,,.to love and enjoy this Fanwood Dutch Plains and Fanwood, 1920 Colonial home in ihe nicest of treed settings. Close to town, train and even the local library. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 Cliffwood Street, Scotch full baths and scry spacious paneled family room. Large PINKY LUERSSEN Plains, 889-1830. Worship HAVE YOUR wrap-around porch awaits your rocking chair, A sure-to- Manager Services, Friday 8:30 PRESCRIPTIONS please home. $289,900, Call 322-J800. p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., FILLED AT Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday and Thursday 7:00 a.m. Scotch Plains/Westfield UO [ DEGNAN q Scotch Plains Christian Use Your Master-Charge Peterson-Ringle Div. % ^ cjgfiAVl B Church, 1800 Raritan 233-2200 Free Delivery HIS SOUTH AVE., WEST 322-5800 i*V ^BUIbB Rd, Scotch Plains, N.J, J UU s WESTFIELD VL REALTORS 07076, (201) 889-1690 or" Open Dally 8i30-10 14 Offices toserv B you In Essex, Morris and Union Counties. 889-1771, Douglas Mc- Sal, 8:30-9, Sun. 9-6 THE SON OF IXPiRENGE Cullev, Minisu... Sunday Georgian Mansion setting of Antiques Show and Sale The historic Georgian house —home of the This year's show will primitives, toys, crystal, served in the Colonial held on Friday, October Mansion of The Monday Designer Show Case, have an abundance of as well as jewelry, There Room from noon until 2 I6ih from 10 a.m. to 9 r- Afternoon Club of Plain- located at 1127 Walchung treasures selected by the will be special gifts for p.m. p.m. and Saturday. Oc- OS field will be the selling for Avenue, Plain- 21 dealers. You will find your family and friends. tober 17th from 10 a.m. to the 38th Annual Antique field—dealers will be ex- lovely things for your Also, you can enjoy a This year's show will be 5 p.m. Donation is $2.50. Pi delicious lunch, prepared U Show and Sale on October hibiting beautiful wares of home—furniture, silver, CO 16 and 17. yesteryear to celebrate the paintings, porcelain, by Mrs, Mary Stapleion S,P. Woman's Club plans o In this charming club 100th birthday of the club. glass, pewter, quilts. and her committee, and u Atlantic City bus trip o The Scotch Plains Participants requested Woman's Club (a non- to meet at 8:30 a.m. in the profit organization) - as a Scotch Plains Library parking lot, Bartle UJ fund-raiser for their com- I munity projects, plans a Avenue. Bus leaves pro- H bus trip to Bally's Park mptly at 8:45 a.m., Place Casino, Atlantic Ci- returns approximately ty on Friday, October 23, 7-7:30 p.m. 1987. Cost $16 — $15 Limited seating, "first coins, $5 deferred voucher come" basis. No refunds (total package, $20.) upon unless ticket can be resold. arrival at casino. Light Telephone Chairman, La refreshments served on Vera Morris—889-6909 return trip. (Fanwood) after 5:00 p.m. IT I I nlli 11 I 1 II i ill . f T i rr^i . i Musical Club to present ShopRite Of first program October 14 The Musical Club of will be Claire Salcher, Watchung Westfield will present its pianist, playing Prelude first program of the by Sergei Rachmaninoff, Blue Star Shopping Ctr. season on Wednesday, Etude by Frederic Chopin, October 14th, 1987 at the and "Rhapsodic home of Claire Salcher of Hongroise" by Franz Specializes in Cranford at 1:00 p.m. Liszt. Evelyn Bleeke of Linda Curtin, a soprano Westfield will give an in- of Fanwood, will conclude Custom Cut troduction to *(The Merry by singing "Sonntag" and Wives of Windsor" by Ot- "Madchenlied" by Johan- \\ Meats to Nicolai which will be nes Brahms, "La Maja de ; performed for the Musical Goya" by Enrique Club's Scholarship Con- Granados, and two folk cert on Sunday, songs: "Go 'way from My October Pork Fest! November 22nd at 3:00 Window" and "The Black CENTER CUT, 810 FRESH STORE MADE p.m. at Roosevelt Junior Dress", arranged by John Boneless SERVINGS High School. Jacob Niles. Pork This will be followed by Fresh Pork Crown Sausage Teri Higgins, flutist of Hospitality chairperson Roast Fanwood, who will peris Ruth Berger of Scotch Ham Meat form "Carnival of Plains. She will be assisted Venice" by Giulio Bric- by Gloria Adler of Clark, cialdi, •'Samyotissa, a Kate Bauer and Ethel 99 Greek folk song, and Smith of Westfield, and 79 "Flight of the Bumble Louise Horak of Scotch Ib. Ib. Ib. Bee" by Rimsky- Plains, Jennifer Newsome Korsakov. of Westfield is program 14.LI.AVG, CUT INTO CHOPS, STORE MADE, ON SKEWERS Next on the program chairwoman. ROASTS AND COUNTRY RIBS 2-LBS. OR MORE Pork Freedom From Smoking \. Whole Kabobs Clinic at S,P, Campus Pork Baby Back Union County College's reinforcement of the Ribs Continuing Education learned non-smoking Vegetables Department will offer a behavior. The clinic has seven-week Freedom been nationally tested and From Smoking Clinic run- clinic leaders are trained 99 ning from November 3 and certified by the Ib. through December 12 at American Lung Associa- Ib. Ib. its Scotch Plains Campus, tion of Central New it was announced by Dr. Jersey. II ShopRite Coupon Joann La Perla of Cran- All seven weekly ses- WITH THIS COUPON ford, dean of continuing sions are scheduled for education. Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. SAVE 40 OFF The Freedom From on the Scotch Plains cam- TOWARD THE PURCHASI OF Smoking Clinic utilizes pus. The cost for the clinic 3LBS.0RM0RE behavior modification is $40 plus registration fee. Family techniques which help For further informa- smokers quit by the third tion, contact the Union Pack session, Dr. La Perla said. County College Continu- COUPONS Meat The last four sessions em- ing Education office at Coupon good at any ShopRite Market, Limit one per family phasize maintenance and 276-7301. Eliactive Wed., Oct. 7 thru Sat., Oct. 10,1987, NN I ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON | FQWLER'S WITH THIS COUPON $ BARDEN GENTER $ 1 OFF 2 OFF i FULL LINE OF TOWARDTHIPURCHASE OF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF WHOLE I GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS 4-LB. SAO OF FROZEN BIEF TENDERUON, 3.99 Li. OR 1,99 A L.B ,| FOR EVERY SEASON Tysofn Chicken Whole or Half S fl •House Plants •Shrubs Drumsticks Beef Loin ! •Peat Moss •Fertilizers 00 Cou i good at any ShopRite Market, Limit one p*r family, •Garden Plants •Firewood Coupon oood at any ShopRite Market. Limit one perr family- J I P° sfleolivi Wed,. Oct. 7 thru Sat., Oct. 10, 1987. EMsellve Wed., Oct. 7 thru Sat., Oct. 10,19B7 •Bulbs • Seeds Large Selection ol Flower Pots & Pottery Open 7 Days InordBrioaBlureasulllciintsupplyolsalBiltemiforallourcuslomers.wemuilriservilhirighilolimitlhi m . /.- \ ,_ purchast to unifl of 4 of any lalsi iiims, except whirs otherwise nottd. Not responsible lor typographical • / /4 | \ We Accept Major Credit Card* /•" • errors None sold io other retailers or wholisalirs. Artwork does not nteessirily represint items on salt; it is for disDlav Duraoses only. Pricis efficltye Sun., Oo(. 4 thru Sal., Oct. 10,19S7, Sunday sales subject to local 1375 South Av©,, Plainiield 753-4071 blue laws. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1987. W ShopRite Coupon H BUYONEIDI LB,,2O 0NII111.LB..20Z. j*R, OZ. JAR RIO, REQ, OP, CHUNKY Buy Them ORCHUNK* ShopRite Skippy I Peanut Peanut Butter Butter Coupon gsM II Ifl) IhsgRllt mirtlt. LJml! oflt family. Furihise requirement! eigiudgs pfa FREE pirgMMIed by law, Illaciln Sun, Oil, a ihiuStl.ocl. 10. IMF, OFi?,SQORMORI. m ShopRite Coupon ONI (ij LOT, JAR . urONi(it OF CHUNKY I OT.JAROF OF OAHPIN STYLE ShopRite I Ragu Spaghetti I Spaghetti Sauce I FREE ! . Coupon 0«»l II ini ShopB.lSauce mirilel LimitWI ptr IsmiW. Purchase requirements excludes products WITH THIS prshlbllad by law EIIKlive Sun Oct. & ANOABDiTIONi thru Sat, Oct. 16,1187, OF 17.10 ORMQF,..OR MORE.. • X SAVE .99 j. ShopRite Coupon w 0Nil1)l.LB,PKQ! lUYONEin REQ.'ORTHIN I BOX OF REG Oft THIN ShopRite 1 Ronzoni Premium 1 Premium Pasta I Pasta good at an? IHs^Rite msikgj Limit sn§ 0§r FREE ! purchase requirt mt nis esriudes prod WITHTHI; hhlftrt by law. Elective Sun. Oct 4 AND ADDITION lhru*5al,.Oct, 1D.1SB7. OFif.M MORI, 2 New ShopRites NOW OPEN! .1 SAVE .25 1. ROUTE 57 W, & ALLEN ROOT I FIRST STATE PLAZA, 1600 W, N1WPORT PKi, .J MANSFULD, N,J, | WILMINGTON, DEL, ShopRite Coupon ONE ill'hOAL. CART, lUYONE{1|i/iOAL, CART, OF 100% PURE 100% PURE ShopRite Minute Maid ?T Orange ShopRite BRAND Orange "'Juice Juice Ceupgn good at any Sfiopfiite msrfcfl LimiifleB FREE lamily. Pufghase requirements excludes prod WITH THIS COUPON prohibited by law, Filed,ve Sun, Oct. 4 AND ADDITIONAL PURCHASE SALE G9' thru tat, Oct. 10, tM7, OF 17,(0 OR MORE "" «§ OR «t SPAQMBTTI OR »3i ELiOWS CLEAR OR NATURAL ShopRite I* ShopRite M ShopRitel Pasta ' Apple Juice Thomas' English English Muffins ,APPLE { Muffins FREE

WHY PAY MORE'" 0^.0^ NEW! ALL VAR. ShopRite CHUNKY ShopRite The MEATing Place" 99 Spaghetti HOT OB SWEET PORK Tomato Soup cans B Sauce 99 WHY PAY MO_RE'« Italian Style ShopRite Air Fresheners 35S. 1,00 ShopRite Corn Flakes.. 1& .69 .Sausage ORANAPPLE OR CRANBERRY _ j% r»—. ShopRilf MADE SAUSAGE ShopRite Juice Cocktail ffl' 2.99 Vienna Sausage . 3a 1.00 PRICID IhopRtlL. HIGHER IhopRiie, FROM CONCINTRATS .- ,a ^_ t MEATORIIIn>e^l UR BEEF , _ Orange Juice ... 1.19 ShopRite Bologna ft1.69 WHOLE MO OR PART SKIM M^ ^ _ ANYT SHSIZE ma,PKB, PIROUPERDUEI WHOLWHOLiE WfTHIOH\ S J11% #%#9* KRINKLEShR, BEOi. OR THICBK CUl T 16^9_ TMIN CUT FROM LSQ ShopRite Ricotta ,„ 6.99 Chicken Legs 2.99 ShopRite Potato Chips, ^ .99 Veal Scallopini ANVSIZE fKQ,, PIRDUi ANVSIZE fKQ PIRDUi SANDWICH OR ROUND TOP -. ihopRJIeORApE'A'FBOlIN FROM SHANK ,1,2.19 Chicken Thighs ¥ ,..89 ShopRite White Bread Sf ,5#\#%9 ShrJpRilApplee or Grap" e Juice .,. 'Kr .79 WITVeaH POCKEl OssT FORo STUFFIN BoccG o . ,_ ANVSIZIPKO, PIRDUB " _ _j. ShopHilt PEROXIDE OR HEO OR WINTERGREEN 1 ShopRite Alcohol _ _ AVAIL. IN SEV.iHADEi.ShopRilt ALL IHIIH _ . »_ SIASONID PERDUl i THIGHS, i DRUMS, (WINQS 01.00 100% Corn Broom « 4.99 Breast of Veal ,.1.19 Chicken Drumsticks^ ,u .99 ShonHite a .89 Wizard Knee Highs 2 1.00 Pork Butt Brasciole . 1.2.99 18 PcP , FryeF r PartPs T » __ FOR ROASTING,, FROI6N Allergy Relief Tablets _ FROM TOP ROUND ..99 The Grocery Place • Beef Brasciole 18 ,.3.29 Cut-Up Rabbits ,2.49 OR HAT WITH ONIONS n Mfs ALL VAR. SWIFTS FROKN lof Fresh Calves Liver , . it 3.49 Brown & Serve Sausage 99 3l WHOLE. FOR ROASTING, J mr*. -BS, OR MORI. RIB PORTON pkg, idg Fresh Pork Butt «1.49 Pork Loin For BBQ .. FOR STEW OR PEPPERS « »_ 3LBS, OR MORI. FRESH, lONEIN .1.69 Boneless Veal Cubes . ,.2.99 Pork Butt Slices 1.59 KILLOQG'S , _^ REO.ORCAF. FREE OUT COKI, The Produce Place Frosted Flakes ',1.99 Coke, Tab or Sprite «LOR m SPA0H1TTI, M CUT ZITI OR »1 ZITI RiOATI ,_ REa.OROliT _ Ronzoni Pasta £.49 Vintage Cola 2• bus. ALL VAR., BXCIPT OICAF. , __ PROORBSSp, PLAIN OR FLAVORIO

Savarin Coffee reMHCU SKIPPV CHUNKY j» f\n « - tiunm urn,«nMELi.iHi #% «« SKIPPY CHUNKY ^1.69 Breadcrumbs ili CHICK PSAS, RID KIBNEV OR CANNELUNI Peanut Butter . SKZ.99 Progresso Beans 2«S9.99 12SIZ1 CALIF. 100110 SI2I Savings In Every Aisle Bartiett SLICED ITALIAN Giovanni Bread 2V- .99 ^Klntrees S1.59 cSunftower each 1 Pears 49 _ »_ CALIF, 100^10 SHE COMICE. lOSC OR STICK OR SLICING SUPiRSIlIClLONO ,2.99 M Sticks 1.09 Green Cucumbers lb .69 Hormel Pepperonl __ ASSORTED FLAVORS . ,4,e,.99 Red Bartiett Pears . RIGULAR QUARTERS 1 lb FOR SALADS OR 8LICINQ cart ,.79 .59 Dolly Madison c«5- '«' 9,19 Firm Tomatoes ^1.29 Red Delicious Apples .. Parkay Margarine __ __ 10WMOR10W40.ALLCLIMATI f%f\ UMISP, 30 SIZE —•«% SWttl gALIC, . #k»% CRISP.MSIZE SWIIT CALIF, WHY PAY MORE'" 1^7.99 Valvoline Motor Oil It .69 California Celery <**. .79 Valencia Oranges tS 1.99 MEAT j*#*. PLAS J «#% FRESCliH fCHICORY. EICAROLI OR __ NEWZIALAND.39 8III ^ , __ Armour Canned Ham PLAX Wilson Franks Ji| .99 Dental Rinse ^ 1,49 Romaine Lettuce .59 Kiwi Fruit...... 3*, 1.00 W , ShopRite Pharmacy Coupo ShopRite CoUDOn MM ShopRite Coupon Fresh Fish Market «™ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SMALL!, TENDER d. Url" PURCHASE OF «HV QNfUiFfiiiH BAK1D SIXiSIFRISHlAKEO Fresh Florida New orTransferred Prescription Lemon Fresh Calico Scallops* in U2W Jirsey. walid enly fef pfgseripimns I8f any peison wh9 \% 61 years e! age gr older(sefilic^lign o( age fiqd) Crumb Buns FREIHFjLLrf OF _ — _ &j aw PS&D Meringue Pie Ism* SfigpHilr Pacific Dover Sole* ,b4.59 U.S.ORADIASTOREILICSD ^^ . __ 429 FOR, 99, Fresh Tilefish Steak* $. , 4.99 TI4*HT Jh,lu.l(|. I I ICoupon good al jny ShopPile Mjilel Limit one pel limil Coupon good al any ShepAili Muktl Limil one per l.imi b mnet BiPiSTiiiMT. I I EnectiM Wed-. Ocl. 7 Ihiu S«1.. Ocl. 10,1187. Eflicliil Wed,, Oel 1 Ihru Ssi.. Oil 10, 111?. nil,. J FROZIN*THAWID.31-3IPiRLB. ^ __ Large Shrimp ..,,,, .m, 6.99 In order !o assure a suttieienfsuppiy ol salii iiims lor all our tuilomir!, wi muii reierve Ihi righi io limit ihi pyrchm lo units ol 4 oi any sales Hems. i»cepi whire oiherwin nolid. Nai responsible lor lypoaraphicil trrori. Prices (llreiive Sun Oci 4 Ihru Sal OcM01887 Norn Mid to other rilailiri or wholesalers, Artwort don not necissirily npreiinl liem on nit, il is (or display purposes only, Sunday iiles subitcl lo local blue laws. Copyright WAKEFIRN FOOD CORPORATION 1817.

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N J. Cynthia L. Rowland becomes bride of Philip Skaar

~f.

Pi SOCIAL HUES tXJ CO Maryanne Miele engaged to CHIT CHAT Army National Guard master John Hanly an- e wed Michael B. Novell© Private 1st Class Daniel nounces the prizes for Hie o A, Ross, son at* Norman academic year which end- UJ A, Ross, of Scotch Plains, ed in June, s and Carla R. Klczer, of Local students recogniz- H Bridgcwater,' has com- ed were: W pleted the UH-1 helicopter Fansvood - Gregory I repair course at the U.S. Thomas. H Army Aviation School, Scotch Plains • John E. Fort Ruekcr, Ala, Lee, Vick Sarkaria, • • • Stephanie Morrow, One of the early Michelle Friedland, highlights of the Pingry Alison Left' and Eugene School year is the Kim. i assembly at which Head- • • • MRS. PHILIP SKAAR BIRTH Cynthia L. Rowland, of marriage by her father. Jacksonville, Florida, Sheri Collins was matron ANNOUNCEMENTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of honors. Bridesmaids in- R.E. Sheets of Indialantic, cluded Cindy Buchanon Florida, was married on and Lisa Raehlin, sister of September 19, 1987 to the groom, IT'S A BOY Philip Skaar, of Orange Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Fenska of Mid\- Park, Florida, son of Gary Lichenstiger was dlesex are proud to announce the birth of Mr. and Mrs. Skaar of best man. Ralph Skaar MARYANNE MIELE AND MICHAEL NOVELLO their son, Justin Arthur, born August 11, Scotch Plains. and Steve Skaar, brothers 1987 in Overlook Hospital. Dr. Brown officiated at of the groom, served as Mr. and Mrs. J She is employed by Justin weighed 6 lbs. 11 • ozs. and Cedar Hills Baptist ushers. Miele of Scotch Wagner Division, Cooper measured 20 inches. He has a sister, Church in Jacksonville, A After a wedding trip to N.J. announce the engs^ Industries, Parsippany, Kariann, age 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and reception followed at the the Gulf of Florida and ment of their daughtei N.J. as a purchasing Officers Club, NAS, the Florida Keys, the cou- MaryAnne Miele to agent. Mrs, E, Schultz of Toms River. The paternal grandparents are Art Fen- Jacksonville, ple resides in Orange Michael B» Novello, son Her fiance is a graduate The bride was given in. Park, Florida. of Mr. and Mrs. Ercole of Scotch Plains High ska of Scotch Plains and Kay Fenska of Novello, School, Rutgers Universi- North Plainfield. The bride-elect is a ty and Chubb Institute, Ginger Louise Phillips weds graduate of Scotch Plains- He is employed by Mer- Fanwood High School rill Lynch, Somerset, N.J, Alfred Charles Balzer and is currently attending as a programmer analyst. F a i r 1 e i g h Dickinson A May, 1988 wedding is University, Madison, N.J. planned. "Nutrition & weaning" discussed by LaLeche League Anthony Michael LaLeche League of choices in introducing Haireutters Scotch Plains-Panwood solids to their breastfed is proud to welcome will hold the fourth babies. Also, some em- Lisa Bruno Magnotta meeting in its continuous phasis will be given to the to our newly renovated series on various gradual process of wean- salon, Lisa, formerly of breastfeeding topics. This ing, helping mothers to a Fanwood salon, brings month's session will be on view the breastfeeding Oct. 13, at 9:30 a.m., at relationship as a way of 6 years of experience the home of Susan Brown, mothering, not just a way with her. So come on in 702 Mountain Ave., of feeding one's baby. to see Lisa and our Westfield. "Nutrition and The group discussion is new salon! Weaning" will highlight relaxed and informal. Lisa Bruno Magnotta the discussion, although Babies and toddlers are any breastfeeding pro- welcome. This month's Anthony Michael blems may be brought up. meeting represents the last The purpose of this of this series. The rotation 224 E. Broad St. • Wastliiid • 232-2329 • Qpin Tuii • Sal month's meeting will be to of topics will begin at a help mothers make better new location beginning in MR, AND MRS, ALFRED BALZER November. Watch for fur- Ginger Louise Phillips, Mrs. Alfred Balzer of ther details. More infor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenilworth. HAPPY 2ND mation may be obtained Earl P, Phillips of Fan- The wedding took place ANNIVERSARY! by calling Susan at wood, was married Sept. in Fanwood Presbyterian 232-5031 or Marl, 19, to Alfred Charles Church, Fanwood with 233-6513. Balzer, son of Mr. and the Rev. Dr. Donald G. Lewis officiating. The HAIR ft NAIL DESIGN reception followed the •PRECISION HAIRCUTTING ceremony at the home of FREE the bride's parents, •COLQRINQ eft PERMS Lori J. Phillips, sister of •TIPS, WRAPS, NAIL ART LINGERIE! the bride, was maid of PEDICURES honor. Dallas E. Hardy, niece of the bride was a Be the first to preview junior bridesmaid. John the NEW 1987 H. Balzer, brother of the holiday line by groom was best man. RiFLECTlQNS UNDERCGVERWEAR The bride is a graduate Total Ski* eBody Care of Scotch Plains-Fanwood 10% Off Any Service •BODY MASSAGING FUN; GAMES;, GIFTS High School and attended of $25 or More • FACIALS • WAXING •Bridal Shows •Holiday Shows Union County College. (With this ad) She is employed by •EYELASH & We have something for everyone! EYEBROW TINTING Capitol Hardware, Perlrelion ewrytime The groom is a graduate because vou arc a •SEMIPERMANENT • OCTOBER SPECIAL! of David Brearley INDIVIDUAL Have a show and receive an additional Regional High School and IE YE LASHES $5.00 credit - FREE! Union County Technical Become an agent! Receive $50.00 refund! Institute. He is employed 1735-37 E. 2nd St. by Statewide Environmen- Scotch Plains Debbie Penny tal. 322.8556 322-8868 The couple resides in 322-1602 Kenilworth. H K BPW to hold dinner meeting M The Business and Pro- The program that Ms, The Westfield. Business H fessional Women of Freeman will present at and Professional Women 9 Westfield will hold their the Business and Profes- m meet the third Tuesday of You re cordially to monthly dinner meeting sional Women of every month: September on Tuesday, October 20, Westfield's dinner -May, The organization's invited to attend... 1987 at the Stage House meeting is bound to be purpose is to assist work- Inn in Scotch Plains. most informative and ex- ing women with their citing. The format of the § Davla Freeman, Presi- needs in business and pro- dent of Martin Jewelers, monthly dinner meetings so Inc., in Westfield will pre- is: cocktails at 6:30 p.m., fessional areas. The sent a program on dinner at 7:00 p.m. and a organization is open to all Emerald Mining in Brazil. speaker/program at 8:00 individuals. For member- Ms, Freeman is a certified p.m. For dinner reserva- ship information contact GRAND gemologist appraiser. She tions, contact Valerie Har- Barbara Bartell, days, at was the first woman in dy, evenings at 754-0411. 233-5512, New Jersey to be awarded OPENING this title from the Mrs, Bethune is a winner in American Gem Society. Ms. Freeman was the nation-wide competition CELEBRATION first American woman and only the second American to enter Brazil's PATHWAYS newest emerald mine at the mountain village of UNLIMITED Santa Terezina. Equipped with hard hat, knee-high rubber boots; and aux- TRAVEL iliary electrical and photographic equipment- she was lowered, by rope, 175 feet below the surface MON., OCT. 12 of the earth into the working portion of the mine. thru S,P, Juniors FRL, OCT. 16 plan reunion All past members of the Scotch Plains Junior ENTER OUR Women's Club are invited to attend our 40th "Waiting for Benji" won for Mrs. H.R. Bethune, FREE DRAWING Anniversary-Reunion member of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club first Dinner to be held on prize in a nation-wide competition for best story of Wednesday, November all Woman's Clubs in the nation. STOP IN TO REGISTER 11th. For more informa- Shown with Mrs. Bethune is Mrs. James Caruso, tion and/or reservations President of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club please contact Mrs. Pat holding Mrs. Bethune's plaque, Mrs. Bethune is on Sidun at 561-5920. the right. *GRAND PRIZE Two roundtrip tickets on EASTERN AIRLINES to BERMUDA. (Holiday Blackouts Apply). *2ND PRIZE Tell Everyone 5 days/4 nights at 4* Bavaro Beach Hotel in Punta Cana "The Newly Discovered Paradise" with meals, About Your taxes and roundtrip transfers. (Holiday Blackouts App- New Bundle ly). Airfare not included. Of Joy! *3RD PRIZE A $100.00 gift certificate on any 7-day Carnival Cruise Lines Funship - or a $50.00 gift certificate on their 3 or 4 Birth Announcements will appear in THE TIMES for a fee of day cruise, $3.00 per announcement. Fill out the form below and mail with *4TH PRIZE check to; A $50.00 gift certificate towards the trip of your choice. *5TH PRIZE THE TIMES s TWA travel flight bag. Birth Announcements I Must be 18 or over to enter. One entry per person. No purchase 1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 necessary. Prizes are not transferable or redeemable for cash. *INQUIRE ABOUT OUR 3 DAY & 7 DAY THANKSGIVING CARIBBEAN CRUISES, SPECIAL GROUP RATES, LIMITED RESERVATIONS are proud to announce the birth,of their daughter/son

bom

ihoipllsl) weighed lbs ozs., PATHWAYS TRAVEL (name of Mbyl and measured inches. Brothers/Sisters 1030 SOUTH AVENUE WEST WESTFIELD, N.J. The maternal grandparents are (NEXT TO QUICK CHEK MALL) of * Professional Travel Consultants • The paternal grandparents are Vacation • Commercial • Groups Ample Free Parking \ CALL 1-800 322-PATH OR 654-7444 Soccer Highlights ss of the Week

The Division V Tigers continue their prowl I through their Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer Associa- tion schedule with a solid 6-0 win over the Livingston Lightning. Michael Checchio was the main show on offense with a three goal hat trick, Mark Lowyns scored his first goal of the season in another highlight. The defense was anchored by Charles Coc- Soccer Raiders named #1: battle Westfield to 1-1 draw caro as the Tigers registered yet another shutout. When' the Scotch Westfield contest, and the finally broke the Raider three goal hat tricks while Plains-Fanwood High 1-1 tie makes the October Goal line on a long pass Passucci had the other Pee Wee Basketball News School Raiders meet the 29 game between SPFHS down the middle which goal. Assists were made by Blue Devils of Westfield, and Kearny even bigger. the Raider defense failed Alex Goiran, Mortarulo, Girls Teams: scorers John Haight-4, it's all a matter of style. The Raiders used their to play strongly back to Brian Geissler, Passucci Celtics 28 Nets 6 with Paul Koblinska-2, Matt For the Raiders, it's soccer passing attack to the keeper. In the fourth (2), Meyer, and Nick high scorers Mary Ellen AngeIes-3. based on the short pass dominate the early action period and in the over- Novello. The Raiders Ewing-20, Stephanie Knicks 14 Redmen 2, and careful timing; for the and earned a first period time, the Raiders over- completely dominated Rager-8, Bridget Hoey-6. high scorers David Blue Devils, it's bang score when Lino DiCuollo came the player deficit Cranford with the 5-0 Knieks 14 Lakers 10, Mendez-8, Matt Santo-6, (long ball to the open wing made a throw-in to Ric and continued to build score, 29-0 in shots, and high scorers Alena Michael Woehr-2. or lane) and blast (if you Emery who beat the their 16-7 shot on goal ad- 19-1 in corner kicks. After Lygate-14, Megan have the ball, you'll get Westfield defense with a vantage. Top scoring a scoreless first period, the Roskowski-4, Dana The second week s stan hit). Last Friday both strong move. Emery's chances included a strong Raiders scored three rapid DeOcampo-4, julianne dings are: sides did what they do pass to Jamie Murphy was shot by Meyer just wide of goals on plays by Arnold-2. GIRLS W L best, and the result was an centered to Marshal Peris the right corner, a close DiCuollo assisted by Boys Teams! Celtics^ 2 0 exciting 1-1 draw. The who headed the ball to the shot at the left post by Peris, Peris assisted by Wildcats 7 Celtics 6, Nets 1 1 Raiders opened smoothly back of the net. The Murphy, and a rush at the Murphy, and Peris again high scorers Brendan Knicks 1 1 and were in control 1-0 at Raiders continued to dom- Westfield net by DiCuollo assisted by both DiCuollo Loughrey-4, Ken Lakers 0 • 2 half. The Blue Devils did inate and could have made and Peris. At the same and Murphy. In the se- Stefanon-2, Kevin their thing, accumulated it 2-0 except for a strange time several strong cond half, DiCuollo add- Dougherty-1, Joey BOYS W L forty fouls, scored late in dangerous play call which Westfield thrusts were ed two more goals with Loomis-6, Hoyas 2 0 the fourth period, and deprived DiCuollo of a blocked by the Raider assists to Jeff Hawks 26 Nets 8, high Hawks 2 0 forced a 1-1 draw in the score in the second period. defense. The score may Bronikowski and Emery. scorers Tom Klock-24, Wildcats 2 0 double overtime match. Westfield too had some now only be settled in the Tim McDonaId-2, Brian Knicks 2 0 Corner kicks were also chances, but the Raider Watchung Conference The Raider schedule Bianco-2, Patrick Celtics 0 2 even at two apiece. defense came up big in- finals or the Union Coun- next includes home mat- Dempsey-2, John Redmen 0 2 Scotch Plains-Fanwood cluding some saves off the ty Tournament. ches against Rahway on Phillips-2, Charles Nets 0 2 had climbed to the line by Craig Rogers, Joe In other action the October 7 and Elizabeth Cocarro-2. Lakers 0 2 number one spot in the Mortarulo, and Brendan Raiders defeated Summit on October 9. The latter Hoyas 6 Lakers 3, high See you next week. Star Ledger Nj state poll Meyer, 7-2 and Cranford 5-0. In match is still tentative due on the strength of victories In the second half each the Summit match, Scotch to the Elizabeth teacher over Linden and Summit side lost key personnel: Plains-Fanwood built a strike. On October 12, Golf Results while the previous number Raider Vic Passucci was 5-0 lead before a loss in SPFHS travels to Wall to one, Westfield, was drop- sent off on a questionable concentration let Summit meet the state's number Scotch Hills Ash Brook ped by Kearny. The top red card call and several score a pair of third period seven team. Next are three in the Watchung The Women's Golf The Ash Brook Blue Devils went off with goals. The Raiders got away matches versus Association of Scotch Women's Golf Associa- Conference are once again injuries. The players of back on track with two Union Catholic and the top three in the state: Hills Country Club held tion-held a Handicap! the Westfield front line fourth period scores. Both Linden on October 13 and their Metal Play Tourna- Stroke Tournament on SPFHS followed by Rear- were lost after too many DiCuollo and Peris had 15. ny and Westfield, The ment on September 29, October. The results: collisions of the Westfield 1987, with the following Eighteen Holers: ratings added another "blast" approach to soc- feature to the Scotch results: Laura Botto was cer. But with a one player our first place winner in Plains-Fanwood vs. advantage, Westfield A Flight - Gloria A. Flight with a net 35. Glickman, low gross and P.J, Sullivan and Audrey 1st low net 87-17 = 70; 2nd HAPPENINGS Said had a tie for second Audrey Young 90-18 = 72; place, net 37. There was 3rd was a tie Mary Ander- also a third place tie with son 88-15«73 and Kay Pat Kelk and Joyce Fordham 89-16 = 73. 50/50 tickets are now call Helen Piasecki at Baumann net 38. B Flight - May Lynch low available at all facilities. 889-5455. B. Flight winners. Eve gross and 1st low net Drawing will be held at the Kennelly first net 33, se- 96-24 = 72; and a tie for Annual Dinner Dance on Register now for floor cond Kathy Blatt net 36, 2nd Olga Rose 101-26 = 75 January 29, 1988. Pro- hockey, basketball clinic and a tie for third place, and Juanita Trubilla ceeds benefit programs and youth basketball Sandi Conti and Maura 100-25 = 75. and scholarships. league. Learn while you Guillaume net 37. play under qualified C. Flight first place win- C Flight - Shirley low P.M. Kinder Kare has supervision. Basketball ner Carol Katz net 39, se- gross and low net openings for program on- clinic is specially designed cond place had a three 111-33 = 78; 2nd a tie Nan- ly children at the Raritan for boys and girls, grades way tie, Vivian O'Rourke, cy Pharos 113-31=82 and Road Center, 1800 2-5. YBL is for boys and Ann Payne and Terry Jeanne Baird 118-36 = 82. AMUSEMENT PARK Raritan Road, Scotch girls, grades 1-4. Sidum with a net 40. Low putts Carol Azen 29. THRILLING RIDES • MINIATURE GOLF Plains. Children are pick- Low Gross - A, Laura Chip-Ins Mary Anderson SUPER VIDEO ARCADE • AIR HOCKEY ed up from school at 11:15 Late fall registration is Batto 44; B. Eve Kennelly #7, Billie Warrington #10, SKEEBALL » SNACKBAR • PICNIC TABLES a.m. and receive Tender now being accepted for all 49; C. Vivian O'Rourke and Natalie Pines #17. Loving Care until pro- programs. Don't get and Ann Payne 61. Nine Holers: grams end at 3:00 p.m. closed out of your favorite Chip-ins - Joyce A Flight - Low gross with WITHTHISAD; For further information class. Baumann #6, Dot 52 Joyce Bukowiec and Reynolds #6. Fran Stefiuk. Low net - i 1st Fran Stefiuk 52-15 = 37; 2nd Joyce i SCHMIEDE Bukowiec 52-14 = 38; 3rd i DISCOUNT Marj Ruff 54-15 =» 39 tied | Buy 38 tickets tor10 PET FOODS i TREE EXPERT CO, ElHe Ricciardi 53-14 = 39. i CANINE B Flight - Low gross and Bench & Held • lams • ANF 30% and 24% tied for low net Maura i Eukanuba • Hi-Tor Natural • Science Did Pruning Guillaume 54-19 =» 35 and Kasco • Wayne • Ken-L-Ration • triumph Spraying Mary Hughes 55-20 = 35; | Buy 80 tickets for £M 3rd Claire Knaus FELINE: Low Ash Feeding lams • Tami Ami • Science Diet • Triumph 60-22 = 38. • Removal NEW GROUP RATES • BIRTHDAY PARTIES PETS AND Modern Equipment C Flight - Low gross and • FREE ADMISSION & PARKING SPT THEIR PEOPLE Stats Certified 1st low net Mary Boshier 60-23 = 37; 2nd Maddie 133 South Avenue Immediate Service Cochran 62-24 = 38; 3rd Route 22 Scotch Plains Fanwood Insured Fpr Your Protection Betty Cochran 65-25 =40. 322-51U Daily 9 to 6, Thurs. 9 tn 9, Low putts - 15 Maura CALL (201) 233-0675 Sun. !1 lo 3 233TREE Guillaume. (7 MILES WESTOFG.S. P. EXIT 140-A) Chip-in Mary Boshier #15. Brunner Band begins year New parents greeted at Coles

rn 5*

The Scotch Plains Watch for announce- 3 Public Library will present ment of an important S a special program on the Library program on the treatment of headaches, tax law changes that apply Wednesday, October 14th to you. Clarence Baldwin at 7:30 p.m. Douglas of Scotch Plains will speak Ashendorf, M.D., a on the New Tax Law in specialist in Physical early November. Medicine and Rehabilita- Parents new to the area and also parents sending tion, will be the guest The Children's Depart- their children to school for the first time, had an in- speaker. Join us at the ment will present formative meeting at J. Ackerman Coles School on Library on the 14th, bring children's films on Satur- Wednesday, September 30, 1987, Speakers included Trying their hand at "making music" are: standing, your questions, and day, October 17 between Carolyn Thompson, PTA president-, Becky O'Con- Debbie Lauritsen, Angela Beerman, Roy Twitty, perhaps discover new 10:00 - 11:00 for children nor, school board member- Carl Kumpf, principal; Brian Mueller; seated, Dorrit Blakcslee and Angeli- ways to diagnose and treat ages 6 - 10 years old. The Dr. Hewlett, superintendent. Photo includes que Leone. pain and those all too following films will be Carolyn Thompson, Becky O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Hakala, new parents, and Mr. Kumpf, The sounds of music taught and directed at common headaches. shown: "Really Rosie"; can once again be heard at Brunner School by Mr. "Selfish Giant"; and "Cat in the Hat". Pre- Brunner School as a new William Tronolone. The Copies of the October DEVELOP YOUR FUTURE AT U.C, year of instrumental music programs are off to a very issue of the Thistle Whis- registration is requested programs are underway. enthusiastic start with tle, the Library's newslet- for all children's programs Representatives from sixty-one of the seventy- ter, are now available. Get since space is limited. the Mobile Music Com- three fourth and fifth your copy now and join us The monthly meeting of pany visited the school grade students choosing to in making a list of the fun- the Library's Board of recently and presented participate. niest novels ever read. Trustees will meet on demonstrations of band "Parenting" is the sub- Wednesday, October 21 at instruments for fourth Plans for performances jectof this month's book 8 p.m. and fifth grade students for the coming year in- display. You're sure to The library will be open and their parents, A band clude a trip to Menlo Park find something interesting on Monday, October 12, film was shown followed Mall during the Education in the wide selection Columbus Day. by hands on attempts with Showcase, a Senior covering many aspects of various instruments. Citizen concert and theparenting. The following programs The instrumental music annual spring concert at will be held in the Fan- and band programs are school. And be sure to see wood Room of the Fan- Gloria Chazin's extensive wood Memorial Library at ™ — button collection in the 7:30 p.m. on the following it Goods and Service Auction display cases. Mrs. Chazin dates: Oct. 6 " The Jewish Community Resort in Atlantic City, began collecting buttons "Headaches" by Dr. Center of Central NJ will and the Green Mansions seriously a few years ago, Ashendorf, M.D.; Oct. 19 offer a Goods and Ser- Lodge near Lake George, and we are pleased that "Financial Planning" by vices Auction on Satur- NY, We also offer services she is sharing her IDS American Express.; day, October 17 at 8:00 by attorneys, an accoun- fascinating hobby with us. Oct. 27 "Geneology" by p.m. David Klinger, of tant, * a physician and an We welcome back Gerri Mr. Warren Brannon.; OPEN HOUSE Westfield, Co-Chair of orthodontist. There are Kier for her second Nov. 17 "Stenciling" by October 15, 1987 the JCC's Goods and Ser- tickets to the Devils photography exhibit. Mrs. K. Pilkington. 7:3O P.M. vices Committee, will be hockey game, the 1988Views of her native Col- ..the auctioneer. U.S. Tennis Open, and orado dominate this ex- On display in the library Union Catholic Regional High School hibit, with a few during October is a rock, 16OO Marline Avenue f "There are many ex- season tickets to the Scotch Plajna, NJ 07076 citing items to be auction- Rangers games. More miscellaneous scenes in- mineral and fossil collec- led," stated Janice than 100 items will be aue- cluded. tion by John Rusnak. |Weinberg, of Scotch .tioned." plains, Co-Chair of the Items may be previewed ['Committee. "We have on Oct. 17th, For a com- r getaway vacations at the plete listing, and for fur- I Boca Raton Hotel and ther information, contact FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS ROTARY CLUB'S Country Club, the Palm- the JCC, 1391 Martine Aire Spa in Pompano Avenue, Scotch Plains, • Beach, Radisson Flagship 889-8800. SHAREINYOUTH RAFFLE NEW FOR '87... 50/50 (3 CASH PRIZES) • POTENTIAL 1ST PRIZE: $700000 GASH •

DRAWING: DEC. 16 SUBSCRIPTIONS STAGE HOUSE INN 7:30-9:30 P.M. LIMITED TO 2000 366 PARK AVE. Being a volunteer fire fighter SCOTCH PLAINS offers one reward few other jobs can match, And we'd like to offer a suggestion: become a PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT volunteer fire fighter. It's a great way to do something important for FANWOODSCOTCH PLAINS YOUTH PROJECTS your community, and for yourself. • ' But to be a volunteer fire fighter, you'll need more than just a desire to help people. You'll also need courage and dedication, en- thusiasm, and a willingness to learn new skills and $ 00 face new challenges. DONATION:'-. 10 PER TICKET If you think you qualify for this kind of job, come down to the fire station and talk to us. Watching can be a helpless feeling. We don't have to tell you what kind of a feeling you'll get from helping. Tickets available thru Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Members SCOTCH PLAINS FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR FIRE CALL: 322-7100 Far further information call Rick Sprague at 232-6755 INQUIRIES TO CHIEF: 322-6866 Brunner School PTA & staff INVESTOR'S Low cost milk available welcome new parents to St. Bart's students CORNER St. Bartholomew the handicap. If you believe I Apostle School has an- you have been discrimi- nounced that low cost nated against, write im- by milk will be available to all mediately to the Secretary FredJ, Chemidlin children enrolled. of Agriculture, I In the operation of Washington, D.C. 20250. O Child Nutrition Pro- Many savers and investors are longing for the grams, no child will be Parents may call Mar- E/3 "good old days" of just a few years ago when bank discriminated against tha Marino, at 889-4525 P-J certificates of deposit and money-market funds were because of race, sex, col- for further information on s yielding 12-16% interest. Today's interest rates are or, national origin, age or the program. about half that amount and deciding when and where p to invest dollars has become quite a task. The alter- "Back to School Night" natives and choices are many! Homeowners with high interest mortgages are still trying to refinance at at Terrill Middle School lower rates. Installment loans and credit cards con- On Tuesday, October ing as a student in your Enjoying the refreshmenls at the new parents recep- tinue charging high 18-20% interest rates and will as 13, 1987, the Terrill Mid- son/daughter's classes. tion are (left to right) Michelle Teng, new parent, long as the public will pay. Now is the time to pay off dle School staff and the Ann Anatol and Kathy Herrmann, welcoming com- these debts. Many experts are looking for a return to Parent Teacher Associa- The evening will committee. Donna DiBcllo and Sarah Swetits, faculty high inflation and higher interest rates, but don't tion will host our annual mence promptly at 7:30 members. count on it! "Back to School Night". p.m. with a brief PTA On September 29 Brun- teacher, Mrs, S. Swetits, The impact of the 1986 Tax Simplification Act is This is an opportunity meeting in the auditorium. ner School PTA and staff Librarian, and Mrs, Carol still to be felt by most people. Come next April there for you as a parent to .Please mark your calendar members held a reception Kiley, PTA President. could be a lot of anguish. It appears many more tax- reverse roles with your and plan to spend the to welcome parents new to Faculty members were payers will be needing professional help. Even the ex- child and spend the even- evening with us. the school this year. The on hand to assist with the perts are having a difficult time interpreting the new reception, hosted by Ann tour and to answer ques- tax laws. Begin to simplify your financial holdings Ribbon cutting,., Anatol and Kathy Herr- tions. before it becomes expensive to unravel. Don't let up Continued from page 1 mann of the PTA's Refreshments, provided on watching our elected officials and their spending permanent home at last," grams and teen involve- Welcoming Committee, by the Hospitality Commit- habits. Fiscal responsibility and honesty is sorely Pizzi stated. "This per- ment programs in which included a tour of the tee, were enjoyed by all needed in government at all levels. Be aware, manence coupled with be- high school students give school and addresses by during pleasant and infor- knowledgable and out-spoken in this area. ing located in the heart of presentations on drug Dr. A, DeSousa, Prin- mal conversations at the The labor movement in this county continues to town integrates us more abuse at elementary and cipal, Mr. F. Ungaretta, close of the evening's pro- decline with strikes by people earning millions of solidly into the communi- junior high schools. The physical education gram. dollars. The age of self-centeredness continues to ty and affords us the op- organization has also take its toll in human misery. If you believe that portunity to perform the developed one of New justice will prevail, then don't concern yourself with services we offer in an ef- Jersey's first high school those who foster greed, lust for power, and position ficient but comfortable substance abuse interven- and money at the expenses of others. and accessible setting." tion programs with on-site The final quarter of 1987 should see the stock A youth and family counselors, linking a market continue to move higher, although with great counseling service serving community-based agency volatility. Many people are running scared and this is all Union County, Resolve with the school system. probably a positive for patient investors. Be careful provides individual and Resolve also participates of hot tips and once in a lifetime investments. Learn family counseling, crisis in the Family Agency What's For Lunch? to live within your means, save at least ten percent of intervention, employee Consortium, a your income, and share yourself with others. This assistance, parenting pro- cooperative effort bet- u leads to financial success. ween the Family Court and Family Service Agen- Lunch Menu cies in Union County. w School Closed Fees are based on ability Monday Columbus Day to pay, with much of the i Oei. 12 funding realized through Frankfurter fundraisers like flea TUesday iir markets and art auctions, Oct. 13 Spiced Ham w/Cheese plus state and federal grants. I Cold Sandwiches Wednesday Ham/Cheese, Turkey I Oei. 14 Tuna Salad To celebrate the opening of their new head- m Thursday Steak Urns w/Chccse quarters, ribbon cutting Oct. 15 or 1 Salami w/Chccse Sand. ceremonies will be held on Scotch Plains Day, Oc- Friday Pizza uVChcese i tober 11 at 11:30 a.m. at Oct. 16 or Hamilton House, 1830 Tuna Salad w/Leilucc I Front Street, Scotch Plains. With Senator Don DiFrancesco, Fanwood EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS Mayor Patricia Kuran, members of Scotch Plains and Fanwood Town CAR $100 Councils and other TAXING. WICKED WITCH dignitaries present, Scotch Plains Mayor Irene CONTEST Schmidt will officially WASH dedicate the Revolu- with the purchase of any Pxira Sersice tionary War building to its $ 00 $ new use. SAVE 3 REG. 4°° Following the Expires m 10 Days ATTENTION ALL KIDS! ceremonies, visitors are in- — COlJPOf Halloween is less ihan u month away and ii's lime to enter the vited to tour the new suite "Wicked Witch Contest". Submit your version of n wicked' witch (on Wx x !1 inch paper), and make her as colorful of offices, counseling Mick ind decorative as your like. When you're finished, print rooms and basement Scotch Plalns-Plainfield ; your name, address, telephone number and age on the back recreation/meeting room. — Terriii Rd, & E. Sscond St. af the drawing and send to: In addition, a photo ex- THE WICKED WITCH CONTEST hibit and videotape Cartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave, THE TIMES OPEN Sayrevilie —Rt.9S, 1600 EAST SECOND ST. presentation will tell the 8 a.m,.8 p.m — Mon.-Sat,, . SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 story step-by-step from . Sundays6p,m, . . • > The deadline for entries is Friday, October 23rd and winners from 3 categories the actual move down •COUPON ivill bo announced in the Thursday,October 29th Issueof THE TIMES, Sprague Park Avenue through the Flower and Garden Center, of Fanwood, have donated the pumpkins to bej different phases of SHINE awarded in the three age group categories: 5 yours and under, 6 to 8 years oldw kind 9 to 13 years old, restoration. According to Pizzi, SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY AND GOOD LUCK other events are planned for the future, including a FOR A YEAR grand opening early next year to honor the donors and volunteers who worked to bring the project to fruition. as Letters... must have a specific use of those monies should Real estate expert to address employees m Continued from page 4 for that money and usebenefit all of Fanwood not H that money for said pur- Albert J. Mayer, III, a Jersey. 6 foreign countries. Lynn Pierce and Vlcki just a chosen few. poses. nationally-prominent ex- Prior to the company- McCormack of the Scotch The vast majority of tn Being this was my first pert in the field of real Mr, Mayer's speech will wide meeting on October Plains Board of Edcation, private businesses in the council meeting, I careful- estate, will be the keynote address the importance of 14, Mr, Mayer will con- O Coach Neil Home of country have always and ly studied all the issues speaker at a company effective communication duct a special session for Union Catholic High will continue to use their that were on the agenda meeting for all sales techniques in all real estate Degnan Boyle managers School, John Ferrara of own funds for purposes of a for that evening. Looking associates fo Degnan .sales situations. on Wednesday, October n the Stage House Inn and improvement of their over all the paperwork Boyle, Realtors, The 13, during which he will head storekeepers Ricky businesses. Why should carefully, I studied the ap- meeting will be held on As a highly-regarded focus on one-on-one and Andy Olorto, the tax payers provide an plication requesting com- advantage of one business •Wednesday, October 14, lecturer, Mr, Mayer has counseling and perfor- O We hope the local 1987, at the Coachman oo munity development over another? Mrs. appeared as a featured mance appraisal techni- j residents who turned out money which would have Stender seems to think Inn in Cranford, New speaker in all 50 states and ques. enjoyed the show. only benefited one mer-that that would be a good Bill Clancy chant in our Borough, It Idea. Scotch Plains seemed unwise to give one On a related subject, I merchant money to CouncIIwoman disputes have noticed in several upgrade his property, use of Boro money pronouncements that Mrs, when the money could When reading the article Stender is heading up a have been spent on im- in The Times last week. I drive to solicit funds for proving other sites in thethe improvement of the Rugs was taken back by Mrs, downtown area. community house. Since Stender's comments about This money could have January, we have received When G,O. Keller's clean- my voting record. It is one been used to construct several voluntary dona- Ing your rugs, they'll just He thing to disagree with a handicapped openings in tions totalling an amount there and dream about point of view. It is 756-0100 the parking area behind in excess of $700.00, how beautiful they're going something else to the stores so handicapped While It is possible that she to look. Deep down clean- 111: x misrepresent that point of citizens could have access solicited all of these funds, better dry cleaning afnce 1894 view and voting record. ing that removes more than to the back of our stores. it seems that the donations just surface dirt, leaves WisHMd 11 1, Broad St. First of all , let me say It could also have been us- came in without any in- your carpet immaculate Witchung 457 Witchimfl Ave. we did not lose any ed to construct a few more tervention on her part. No. PWnfieM 379 Somenet St. money. The money i«. through and through. Col- handicapped ramps Mrs. Stender is an am- PWflfWd Comer South ft Letand there to be used for mak- ors come alive, textures behind the stores so more bitious person, but dedica- 831 Park Ave. ing improvements in our regain their verve, citizens could have access tion and service means ser- Green Brook 938 Washington Borough. With my ex- to the back entrance of the ving all of the Borough, perience in municipal stores, being the hanno- t just your specific in- finance I am familiar with dicapped parking spaces terests. I plan to continue ******* ********iMk***4Nr***********************4' the difficult paperwork are located behind the serving the Borough now and time limits involved stores, just as I have done in the when applying for and I do not object to anypast 15 years and will con- receiving community kind of federal grant or tinue to do in the future. development money, I community development Debrajean Rose know that the Borough monies but I feel the use Councilwoman Borough of Fanwood LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given lhat on [he 19th ALTERATIONS TO THE EXISTING Coles School day of October, 1987 ai ihe Township of SCOTCH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Scotch Plains, Municipal Building, 430 Park FOR THE Book Fair Avenue, Scotch Plains, New jersey the TOWNSHIP FO SCOTCH PLAINS Planning Board will hold a hearing on the UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY The J. Ackerman Coles application of SaUiatuck Associates, a Part, School P.T.A. will spon- nership at which time and place all in. (crested persons wiU be given an opportunity Scaled bids.-will be received by the sor- a student book fair to be heard. Said meeting will take place Township of Scotch Plains, New Jersey, for from October 7th through beginning at 7:30 p.m. alterations to the existing Scotch Plains Country Club until 11:00 a.m. prevailing October 14th. The book The Premises (total of 11 ± acres and CHARMING ENGLISH COLONIAL time on Wednesday, October 21, I9S7 at commonly known as a portion of the Sevell fair will be open on both This immaculate, tasiefully decoraied home with park-like terraced rear yard and patio of- Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, parcel) whieh is ihe subject of this applica- back-to-school nights (Oc- fers living room wlih fireplace, formal dining room, panelled den with built-in bookcases, 3 tion is located in an R-i residential district Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 and such bedrooms and lots of storage space. Quiet northside Westfield location close to grade with frontage on both Birch Road and proposal will be publicly opened and read tober 7th and October school. Reduced to sell at $249,900, a- Marion Lane and is designated on the immediately thereafter, 14th) for browsing and Township's Tax Map as portions of Lots 25 A single over-all bid will be received for; purchasing. The students and 27, Block 12201, The Applicant is seek- GENERAL CONSTRUCTION AND ing (1) preliminary subdivision approval to MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL will be browsing on Oc- X- divide the Premises into 11 lots and (2) to WORK, tober 8th and October 9th. I- the extent needed or required, variances BARRETT & CRAEN and/or waivers from the bulk requirements Bidding and Contract Documents may be Student purchasing will be applicable to the R-l district and the provi- examined at the office of the Department of on October 13th and Oc- * • Realtors "k */ sions of the Storm Water Control ordinance Recreation, Municipal Building, 430 Park tober 14th. including but not limited to maximum cul- Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 or "Three Colonial Offices" de-sac length. The layout of (he proposed in the office of the Architect, Richard Q, Parents, relatives and subdivision and oilier relevant information Berry, 1441 Irving Street, Rahway, New friends are invited to at- 302 E. Broad St. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd. * U shown tin ihe (Subdivision) Plans and jersey 0706), related Reports prepared by Semester Con- tend the fitir on Wednes- Westfield 07090 Westfield 07090 Mountainside 07092 sultants, Inc. day, October 14th from 232-63OO 232-1800 233-1800 Bidders may obtain one set of Bidding The following waivers are required: 2:45 until 4:00 p.m. and Contract Documents from the Depart- !. Section JJ-J.l.b-lS-V (page 2223) Pro- ment of Recreation, Additional sets may be posed cul-de-sac of Marlon Lane extended obtained from the Architect upon payment of unspecified length. Permitted length is of the cost of reproduction. IQOQ feet. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a 2, Section 22.J,2.b-16.V (page 2223) Pro- Bid Bond or Certified Check in an amount posed cul-de-sac of Black Birch Road ex- not less than Ten Perccntum (lo'/o) of the lended of unspecified length. Permitted Base Bid in Ihe form and subject to ihe con- length is I0QG feet, FROM THE STORM WATER CONTROL ditions provided in the Instructions to Bid- ORDINANCE: ders. The successful bidder will be required to 1. Section lS-4,J.a (page 1801.1) furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond The rale of runoff of storm water will in- and Labor and Material Payment Bond in crease over what occurs there presently, the amount of ihe Contract price. 2, Section 16-4.3-b (page 1601.1) Bidders are required lo comply with the The drainage of adjacent areas is adversely requirements of P.L. 1975, C.127 (Law affected. Agalnsi Discrimination-Affirmative Aciiou Copies of the Development Application, Supplement) as Hereinafter specified. Each Preliminary Subdivision Checklist and Ihe bidder is also required lo submit a statement (Subdivision) Plans and related Report are of Ownership with his bid in compliance on file lit ihe Township Municipal Building with N.J.S. 32:25.24.2 (Chapter 33 Law of in the office of Ihe Secretary of the Planning 1977). Board and may be inspected during regular business hours by all interested parties prior By order of the Mayor and Commiilee, to said hearing, Township of Scoich Plains, New Jersey. Helen M. Reidy Lorraine Pagano, Secretary to the Planning Board Township Clerk THE TIMES: October 8, 1987 THE TIMES; October 8, 1987 FEES: 26,66 L-953 FEES: 28.83 L-954 RADIATING COMFY CHARM COUNTRY FANTASY LUXURIOUS AND LIVABLE | SCOTCH PLAINS - Inviting split- SCOTCH PLAINS - Start h'ving in SCOTCH PLAINS • Smart home level boasting shady setting. Modern this 2 story brick colonial. Exquisite' boasting fireplace warmth. Sparkling kitchen, with microwave, dishsvasher upkeep, cul-de-sac lot, only one upkeep, cul-de-sac setting, Great and eat-in. Energy efficient. Covered owner, efficient, energy use. Great family area, CAC, hardwood floors, AUTO CENTER patio. Enclosed yard. Convenient toi family area, electronic door opener, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in school, bus and park. Immediate oc- fireplace glow, CAC, hardwood closets, European kitchen, side drive, cupancy, floors, 4 bedrooms, 2V% baths. $382,900 W-IIll $229,900 W-1098 FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS $379,000 W-956 • N.J. Stite Re-lnspeotlon •Complete Mechanical Repairi •Complete Body Repairi •Glass Work •Towing & Road Sifvlce.24 Hrs, • Hi-Pressure Wiehlng

MiCHANICAL SHOP BODY & GLASS SHOP 523 South Ave,, Weitfieid 401.413 S, llmar St., Weitfltld 238 Ofiices Weiehert Westfield Office 2332BS1 232-6588 in CT, NJ, NY, PA Realtors 201-654-7777 POLITICAL PLATFORM Andrew MacDonald is Fanwood mayor takes pride candidate for Fan. Mayor complishments have been in new use for old school achieved. He cited the re- "Initially 1 searched for cent refinancing of u builder willing to borough debt at more preserve LaGrande School favorable terms, the com- by convening the building pletion ,of the new to apartments or eondos firehouse, the purchase of for seniors," Mayor new fire equipment, con- Kuran recalled. "Builders tinued street and lighting contacted had no interest improvements, business other than demolishing area improvements, and the school and replacing it the Children's Specialized with town-houses. I view- Hospital, as just a few. He ed multi-family housing as and his fellow Republican a disaster for that site and candidates Debrajean the surrounding Rose and Charles Cor- neighborhood. When Fanwood Republican council president and mayoral onella recognize that there representatives of the candidate Andrew J. MacDonald is pictured with are many important issues Children's Specialized Councilmember Debrajean Rose who is seeking elec- facing Fanwood in the up- Hospital inquired about tion to a full council term. coming years. Of current renovating the building significance is the recycl- for use as an out-patient "Leadership, dedica- adversary in which the ing concern. They support facility, I felt it was the tion and integrity are mayor charged the residential pickup and in- right use and did qualities I believe are Republicans with cancell- tend to explore the safest everything 1 could to clear essential to effective local ing the fall pickup. Mac- most efficient way to get it the way." Although the government," said Fan- Donald indicated that in accomplished. Hospital use removes the wood Council President council sessions the mayor MacDonald lives with property from the tax Andrew J. MacDonald, a in fact herself discussed his wife, Kathleen, and rolls, Children's Specializ- Republican who is and agreed that it was their three children on ed will make an annual challenging the incumbent necessary to cancel this Montrose Avenue, In ad- payment to the Borough Democrat for mayor of fall's pickup." A leader dition to his political ser- in lieu of taxes resulting in Fanwood. "In my years of must take responsibility vice to Fanwood, he has a net gain for Fanwood. service on the council I for his or her actions and been extensively involved The Mayor's brand of believe I have on this issue all should in volunteer service with leadership has always been Mayor Patricia Kuran (left), discusses the renova- demonstrated and applied acknowledge that the the Soccer Association, a hands-on, active ap- tions to LaGrande School being undertaken by these qualities in serving pickup was cancelled YMCA, Cub Scouts and proach. Shortly after tak- Children's Specialized Hospital with her running- our residents," added because of a sudden tripl- at St. Bartholomew ing office on Jan. 1, 1984 mates, Linda Stender (center) and Bruce Walsh MacDonald. ing of costs. There is no Parish. He is also fire she brought about an end (right). Mayor Kuran was instrumental in getting the "I chose to run for reason for our mayor to commissioner and liaison to the automatic spraying hospital to purchase the decaying school building. mayor because I believe now feign non-support of to the Board of Educa- of street trees with toxic there has been a serious this decision. A leader can- tion. A Vietnam veteran, chemicals, Sevin and graduate work was financ- 'Times'. For three and a lack of leadership from not pick and choose what graduate of Sony-Buffalo, Malathion. "That was ed by the LaMonte half years I did a monthly the present mayor." Mac- to take responsibility MBA at Fairleigh Dickin- serious overkill;" the Scholarship which she was television show on Subur- Donald believes this lack for," stated Mac Donald. son University, he is Mayor noted that even the awarded competitively. ban Cablevision's Chan- of leadership was clearly Mac Donald believes employed as an executive State, after holding out After earning her degrees, nel 3. Unfortunately, I demonstrated in a recent that during his two council sales representative for for years, has switched to Pat worked for Bell haven't been able to do mailing circulated by his terms many positive ac- Digital Equipment Corp. using a biological spray in Laboratories for a time, the call-in show since populated areas. then rose to the challenge April because of a federal Mayor Kuran's interest of establishing an infor- law prohibiting in- in politics grew out of her mation center for the cumbents running for re- leadership role in seeking American Management election from appearing flood abatement measures Assoc. in Hamilton, N.Y, on television unless the from local, state and Returning to tne area to station gives equal time to HARDY BUY 3 federal sources after the help with a family illness, opponents. With so many devastating flood of Pat went to work as a issues before the public, I August 2, 1973. Her ex- teacher/librarian in a regretted the timing of the MUMS GET1 perience provided the near-by school district. loss of the television necessary background for "I've enjoyed every job forum, however, many ARE HERE documentation in convin- I've had," she says, "but I residents just take the FREE cing the Borough Council especially love working more direct route of (Large 10" Peat Pots) to purchase the King pro- with small children." telephoning me at home. I perty when it was offered Her directness and said I would be accessible, for sale in 1984. The home honesty have earned and I am." FLOWER SPECIAL OF THE WEEK was sold separately and its Mayor Kuran a reputation "I have been more of a CUT FLOWER BOUQUET three acres of wet lands for integrity that led to-her full-time Mayor than was election as the first (Large Selection of Holland Flowers) were added to the Nature ever anticipated when our Center with total cost to woman, and first part-time government was the Borough less than Democratic Mayor of created, but that is a con- $5,000. "Development Fanwood. "I campaigned sequence of the times. If there would have had a on the issue of com- Fanwood is to remain a negative impact on the munications," the Mayor pleasant, attractive small- PINE BARK MULCH southwest quadrant of reminded us. "Reporters town community our 2 cu. ft. bags town which drains into rarely cover our meetings elected officials must be the area, and," the Mayor because the town is so prepared to make an enor- continued, "anyone buy- small. To compensate for mous commitment of time BUY 3 GET1 FREE ing a home built on that the lack of news coverage and energy. The two most wet ground would have I began a 'Listening Post' serious issues facing the spent their lives fighting on the third Saturday of Borough in the near future water." each month. Residents are density of develop- FLOWEIIS.iV.WIRI5 A native of Union come to Borough Hall on ment and the containment County, Mayor Patricia those days to air their of property taxes. These •prague Kuran has always views, express their are issues that I and my FLOWER AND GARDEN INC, demonstrated a "can do" grievances or just catch up running mates, Linda spirit. She acquired her on what's happening in Stender and Bruce Walsh, undergraduate degree and town. 1 began a monthly understand and we are TWOLOCATIONS her master's degree from column, which turned into prepared to make the #1,- 590 North Ave,, Conner of Hetf ield Avenue Ringers University even- a bi-weekly and sometimes necessary investment of Fanwood '• 232-6755 ings while working full- a weekly column, in the time and energy to deal N #2 - Landscape Supply Yard time during the day. In her Scotch Plains-Fanwood with those issues." 2120 Lake Ave. at Goodman's Crossing "spare" time she helped Scotch Plains • 232-5444 to establish the University's first literary •SCREENED TOP SOIL • STONE • SAND • MULCH magazine for evening •INTERLOCKING PAVERS • BRICK • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS students. Part of her H X Classified Rate: ffl Less than 15 words H - 40C per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY M ADS $6.00 PER Over 15 words - C/J COLUMN INCH $6.00 col. in. O Deadline Tuesday 5 P.M. 6 322-5266 DO m HELP WANTED BUSINESS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES OPPORTUNITY NURSES AIDES TELEPHONE RESTAURANT RECEPTIONIST OWN YOUR OWN AP- Full-lime nnd part-time, 7-3 shift. Needed for computcrland HELP STOCK CLERK Answering Service for 3 pm - i I PAREL OR SHOE STORE, Excellent lalary and benefits. Ail piiKiliiin.N available PASQUARIELLO PICKUP CHOOSE FROM: JEAN/ Modern Health Care Facility, Ap- pm, 4 pm - 12 pm and weekends. 13o you have soniijiliiiiy better to Full and par! lime ON-CALL Must know how to type. Starting SPORTSWEAR, LADIES ply to ASHBROOK NURSING Flexible hours pcrfei;! lor do with your time? Do you gel ag. HOME, 1610 Rariisn Road, pay $5 per hour and partial gruvated by 1 he recycling centers? APPAREL, MEN'S, homemakers and students! We On-call opening in the Clieni benenti. Please call Olga: Scotch Plains, oiler above average stiirting salary For a small fee you don't have 10 CH1LDREN/MATERN1TY, Supply/Warehouse area, 233-0786 be bothered with this time con- LARGE SIZES, PETITE, and company beneCiis, For inter- Part time on-eali position to view call between 2 and J PM. suming and aggravating lusk. Lei DANCEWEAR/AEROB1C, SECRETARY - Good clerical help during heavy workloads, me bring your recyclable goods 10 BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR skills. Mature personality, 232-5356 Flexible hours available. OFFICE ASSISTANT the center Tor you For informa- ACCESSORIES STORE, tion eall 322-5997. Special rates Non-Smoking. Social Service FRIENDLY Perfect for a student or The Scotch Plains-Fanwood ADD COLOR ANALYSIS, Agency, Fanwood area, RESTAURANTS retiree. No experience for Sr, Citizens, I am here to help 2265 South Ave. School District has a vacancy you. BRANDS: LIZ Good benefits. Hours 9-5. necessary. Contact Anna for an 11 month Office Assis- CLAIBORNE, GASOLINE, Scotch Plains, N,J. Ogden at 272.251 l,cxt.2O42. For interview, 754-J542. E.O.E. tant efreciive immediately. HEALTHTEX, LEV!, LEE, Good typing skills required. CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, NATIONAL HEALTH Good benefits. Please call KEN MEISE ST. MICHELE, CHAUS, COLLEGE STUDENTS PART TIME RECEP. LABORATORIES INC. Personnel Office for applica- OUTBACK RED, 75 Rod Smith Place Gutters & Leaden PERFECT PART TIME JOB TIONIST for doctor's office. tion: 232-6161, Affirmative GENESIS, FORENZA, Cranford, NJ 07016 FLEXIBLE HOURS Light typing, 3 days per Action/Equal Opportunity Cleaned and Flushed ORGANICALLY GROWN, YEAR ROUND week. Fanwood area. Call an equal opportunity Employer, employer m/f Underground Rotor OVER 2000 OTHERS, OR No selling! Busy Kenilwonh 889-7999, Insured $13,99 ONE PRICE office seeks bright persons to 226-0655 DESIGNER, MULTI-TIER call back cusmmers to set-up PRICING DISCOUNT OR specific appointments. Cail FAMILY SHOE STORE. F. B. TRUCKING Scott 241.2S00, RETAIL PRICES & PAVING UNBELIEVABLE FOR Driveways, walks & curbing. QUALITY SHOES NOR- Free estimates. Days MALLY PRICED FROM OFFICE - GENERAL 322-9260, Eves, 722-4453. 2 OPENINGS • $19, TO $80, OVER 2J0 APPROXIMATE HOURS BRANDS 2600 STYLES, 9 AM to 5 PM AND $14,800 TO $26,900: IN- VENTORY, TRAINING, II AM IM 8 PM GENERAL CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES FIXTURES, GRAND Busy, pli-nv.inl Union Co, office REMODELING AND REPAIRS OPENING, AIRFARE, seeks brijihi eager persons. Varied NO JOB TOO SMALL! ETC, CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. duties. Nil selling, Some typing THOMAS VELLA CARPENTRY MR, SIDNEY (612) helpful. Good pa} ami advance- 322-7481 888-6389, ment. Call Jackie 201-241-2500, NATIONAL Wanted! GREGORY, MALARA & Students DRIVER NEEDED for 16 COLOR LABS needs JACOBY ADVERTISING Home-makers GARAGE SALE passenger school bus. Bus #2 HAS POSITION Retirees ALL license required. Good •Photo Printers •Film Processors AVAILABLE FOR: MARKET RESEARCH IN- salary, Suitable for housewife TERVIEWERS. No selling. LANDLORDS •General Clerical No cost to you. We have SCOTCH PLAINS - 403 or retired person lo supple- •GRAPHIC Pleas, surroundings in our Forest Rcmii, corner of Bartle ment income. Call 379-3442 Positions qualified tenants waiting to Training program. For inter- ARTIST Garwood office. Train for Ave, Sal,, Sun,, Mon.. Oct. between 9-5. divers, projects. Days, Eves, rent your property. No view call: IMMEDIATE OPENING. charge. No obligation. We 10, II & 12- 10-5. 50 years of FOR MORE INFORMA- & weekends. Flex, schedules. accumulation. Everything WAITER/WAITRESS 241-1010 Call Mon.-Fri. 9-12 or 2-5 for personally escort prospective TION CALL FRANK tenants to your property. Call priced to sell. Part time/full time, needed at An Employee MALARA AT: interview, 2Vi** rcsiaurunt. Flexible Owned Company Professionals, hours. Apply in person, no 376-2400 789-1776 WEICHERT RENTALS, PERSONAL phone calls please. 295 South INC. Ave,, FanwiHid at The Man- WESTFIELD sion Hotel, 232-9401 ELIZABETH NEW CREDIT CARD! No out EIWL0YERS: 851-3232' rct'ustU. Maslcrt"irU. Also erase HELPFULHMF0RJ0BMER1/IEWS Licensed real estate broker We communicate the news of bad credit. Do ii yourself. Call ~ Job,,. . "Remember, believing equals receiving, Equal Housing Opportunities Hotel Maintenance for your |0b opining m four media 1-619.565-1512, uxi. R254ftNJ. 24 Opportunity so believe in yourself and your aOilities, Think radio, cablitv. newspaper direct hrs. the Mansion Hotel, about what YOU can do for the company and mail Our network concept Information what special skills and experienca can be provides high impact and Fanwood 499-5935. SM miximum etiectiveness READ tailored to the job you are applying for, Network For mom information call AUTO PARTS, "Tin tahM AMftlslnf Rtvtliiltn" THINK POSITIVE," I20V376H10 REAL ESTATE SALES LAB AIDE PART TIME TELEPHONE IN- 4NAPA> CHANCES ARE,., EARN EXCELLENT MONEY TERVIEWING, SCHEDULES If you've thought about In Home Assembly work. TO MEET YOUR NEEDS, NEW Clinical lab in Cranford area Jewelry, Toys & Others, FT & PT PAY RATE - PAID TRAINING 1632 E, Second Si getting into real estate Avail, CALL TODAY! you're confused by all the has a full time position with SIGN-ON/PERFORMANCE Scotch Plains, Nj benefits available for the 1-SJ84J9-3546 (Toll-Refundable) BONUS. CALL FOR DETAILS DEPT. B537J, 24 Hrl, companies, all the right individual.. Starting lime 6544000, WESTFIELD. Phone 322.4043 LEGAL NOTICES franchises, all the is 6 AM, No experience MACHINE SHOP BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT chains.etc. necessary, we will train. For 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS We are Degnan Boyle more information please call 8:00 AM -S-OOPM.Sat, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Thurs- TRUCK DRIVER/ day, September 10, 1987, the Board of Ad- Realtors, real estate 272-2511 ask for Cheryl or 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun juiimenl of Ihe Township of Scotch Plains, Sue. MATERIAL HANDLER professionals since 1905. Work with diiabJed adults In SOCIAL SERVICES New Jersey granted final site plan approval Our number one vocational training workshop set- 10 JGLEN REALTY CORPORATION for NATIONAL HEALTH Counselor full and part time posi- REAL ESTATE Lamberts Mill Village which is located on concern is our sales ting. Call for interview, 754-0430. tion, also II p.m. to 7 a.m. LABORATORIES INC. Lamberts Mill Road on properly disignated representatives. Our weekends, in group home for as Lei 3 In Block 13401 and portions of Lot 75 Rod Smith Place developmentally disabled. Related GOVERNMENT HOMES commitment is to their FROM SI (U.REPAIR) ALSO 20 and 21 In Block 1.1501 and on the (ax map Cranford, NJ 07016 experience or educational of the Township of Scotch Plains, The ap- success. an equal opportunity background helpful, drivers TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE PROPER. plication was for mulii-family development. So...our offices are employer ni/f license and high school diploma A use variance was granted for a mulli- SOCIAL SERVICES required. Union County/ARC TIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR small enough to allow LISTING CALL I-31S-73J-6O62 family development in 1980 and preliminary Manager of group home for 754.5350. site plan approval was granted In 1985. The lots of individual developmentally disabled senior EXT, 02102, attention to sales resolution Is on file with the Secretary to the CUSTOMER citizens. Require BA in special Board of Adjustment, Township of Scotch representatives. And, ed, or related field. Competitive SERVICE Plains, Municipal Building, 430 Park we're big enough to cover salary and benefits. Union Coun- BUSINESS Avenue, Scotch Plains, Niw jersey and Is 3 counties, 14 locations, CLERK ty/ARC Appointment 754-5350. OPPORTUNITY available for inspection during normal have a terrific training business hours, SOCIAL SERVICES program and provide the Pets and Their People OWN YOUR OWN Apparel BERNSTEIN, HOFFMAN A CLARK Fanwood Relief manager of group home for Attorneys for the Applicant best support system for developmentally disabled. Fan- Store, Featuring jean- Daniel S, Bernstein our sales representatives. 322-5111 wood/ West field area. Related ex- Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Full-time/part-lime. perience and driven license re- Large Lady, Maternity and THE TIMES: October 8, 1987 Interested?... Call FEES: 13.33 L.9S5 Pinky Luerssen for a Energetic person for variety quired. Appointment Union Childrens. AH top quality na- personal and confidential of office losks in modern County/ARC 754-5350. lionally known brands *Liz PUBLIC NOTICE congenial surroundings, low Claiborne *Guess *Forenza Notice is hereby given that the ZONING interview. Call 322.5800. HOME CARE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE office in Mountainside, Must •Camp Beverly Hills *Lee PER DIEM NURSE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, after a public bo matured and organized. *Levi *jordache *Diane Von hearing, granted approval to Willie E, join Overlook Hospital's Home Typing helpful. To apply call Fursienburg "California Ivy Underwood for a variance regarding width Care Program and be a pan of the office manager, 789=9000. SERVICES •Health Tex *Her Majesty of driveway located on the properly at IJ.|4 BOYLE team. Work every other weekend. •Feliman and many more. Washington Avenue, Fanwood, New Prior home tare experience re- Your "$" investment or jersey, being Lot 7 in Block 118. quired. Orientation provided. GUTTERS $22,900,00 includes beginn- Documents pcrliiinillg !« this uppllcation Liberal salary. Contact Laurel or LEADERS ing inventory, training in are available for public Inspection .n the WANTED! l.imla; CHILD CARE; Mature Borough Hall during normal business Thoroughly Cleaned, Flushed, store, complete line of fix- General cemetery workers, woman, occasional days and hours. Insured. S30-SJ0 tures and supplies. Call To- Induiles u1111iny grass and evenings, 10-20 hours per Wll.I.IH l£, UNDERWOOD Minor Tree Trimming day. Prestige Fashions 12-14 Wiis-hingtoii Avenue iriiiimiim. Hillside Cemetery, week, my Scotch Plains 1-800-247-9127. We can have Plmniieid. Cull 756-1729. 522-8000 home, 233=0258, NED STEVENS Fanwood, New Jersey 07U2J 226=7379 5-9PM 7 days your store opcued in 15 days. Till; TIMliS: October 8, I'M? I'l-liS; R.fiH l.-'M2 r DO O w m The Extra-Effort People O SCHLOTT u o REALTORS S P XU-t H

SCOTCH PLAINS $214,500 SCOTCH PLAINS $227,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $319,500 SCOTCH PLAINS $184,900 Spacious, private, convenient (W5FI156) Charming, 3 bedrooms (WSF940) Pristine, gracious, 3 bedrooms (WSF1041) Quiet street, 5 brs., 2 baths (SPL554) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE CALL 233-SS5S CALL 233-5555 CALL 322-5555 CALL 322-9102

SCOTCH PLAINS $159,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $189,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $215,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $244,900 Custom built, energy efficient (SPL529) Norfhslde Colonial, 4 Ig, BRs (SPL606) 3 Br., 1 Vi baths. Split near schools (SPL574) Lots of livnbility-So. Wyek Condo, (5PL544) SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102

BEDMINSTER $187,000 CRANFORD $179,900 CRANFORD $174,900 CRANFORD $219,000 Townhouse, 2 BR, low mulni. fee (SPL604) Move-in condition, tenter hall (WSF1172) Spacious In nice area (WSF1081) 3 bedrooms. Hillside Ave. School (WSF1I61) SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE 'WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE , WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 322-9102 CALL 2335555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555

CRANFORD S 169,900 ELIZABETH $147,900 MOUNTAINSIDE $695,000 GARWOOD $184,000 Warm, welcoming, roc room, (WSF1185) 3 BR Col, In Elmora Suction (SPL548) Custom contemp,, 4 Brs,, many extras (SP1J85) 4 bedrooms, new kitchen (WSF1200) WESTFIELD OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS bFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102 CALL 233-5555

FANWOOD $239,900 PLAINFIELD $329,900 PLAINFIKL1) $169,9(10 PLAINFIELD $167,000 New kitchen, deck, 3 bedrooms (WSF1056) Victorian, prestigious area (WSF1127) Gracious Split set back from road (SPL522) Lrg, Col., mini cond,, 4 BR, 2 Bath (SPLS56) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102

PLAINFIELD $139,900 PLAINFIELD $199,900 PLAINFIELD $159,500 PLAINFIELD $182,900 Colonial, natural cherry trim (SPL588) Zoned professional & retail (SPL611) 3 Br, Col, fpl. in LR, Wi baths (SPL596) 3 Br, Col. completely restored (SPL600) SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102 CALL 322-9102

Si, •as kt }

!•••»• HS^JI

PLAINFIELD $129,500 ROSELLE $229,900 SOUTH PLAINFIELD $160,900 WESTFIELD $285,000 , Well-kept Cape, 3 Brs, (SPL602) Your Tenants pay your mof(j>Ujj('! (SPL605) 3 Brs., CAC, wooded lot (SPL560) Spacious 4 bedroom, 2'/J baths (WSF1181) SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE CALL 322-9102 WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 322-9102 CALL-322-9102 CALL 233-5555 ,

Three Reasons Why Now Is The Time To Buy A Home,.. SCHLOTT Low Interest Rates, Stable Prices, And Our Tremenddus Selection Of Homes! Copyngni 19S7 Schton Inc

More than 160 offices in Ncwjcrst-y, New Ynrk. Connecticut. I'CIIIIM hani.i .nul I hu UI.I.