SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD
VOLUME 30-NlJMBER 5 SCOTCH PLA1NS-FANWOOD, N.J, JANUARY 29, 1987 25 CENTS Fanwood seeks relief from fair share housing mandate by Sharon Pachler mutef traffic congestion, land. 1986, the Mayor along Fanwood has been ask- storm water run-off pro- Mayor Kuran received with Borough Council ed to provide 87 low and blems and the lack of no response to that letter. reviewed the situation and moderate income housing available publicly-held During the final week of Please turn to page 15 units in order to satisfy its portion of the region's af- fordable housing obliga- Winter snow turns lawns tion. Using that figure as the 20% set-aside required of developers, the into frozen art galleries Borough could con- by Audrey Llplnski ceivably be the recipient of The first major snowfall 435 housing units in the of the season dumped ap- near future. proximately a foot of As a result of the Mt. snow in the Scotch Plains- This Valentine's Day why not send your special so- Laurel rulings, Fanwood, Fanwood area last Thurs- meone a message in THE TIMES Cupids Corner. See like its' neighboring com- day. To make matters page 11 for further details. munities, is expected to worse another 2Yi inches erect its' fair share of af- blanketed the area on fordable housing. Aware Monday. of the Borough's limita- And just to make sure INCLEMENT WEATHER POSTPONES tions, Mayor Patricia we knew winter was here, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Kuran wrote to New the temperatures plum- Due to inclement weather, the organizational Jersey's Council on Affor- meted down into the single This Volkswagen bug portrayed in snow on meeting for the Junior Raiders Football Association dable Housing digits, with windchill fac- Homestead Terrace, has been changed. The meeuiig will take place at (C.O.A.H,) Chairman Ar- tors below zero, adding in- DiFrancesco Realty, 429 Park Avenue on Wednes- sult to injury. day, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone with an interest thur Kondrup last August in the program is encouraged to attend. For more in- to inform him that the But all was not lost, formation call 654-4841 or 654-3944, area was already 98.5% however, because the con- developed and contained sistency was ideal for only a minimal number of building snowmen, snow FREE TAX COUNSELING FOR privately-owned lots women, etc. All over the THE ELDERLY & LOW INCOME suitable for multiple fami- towns various works of art ly housing. Being only 1.3 were created ranging from Free Tax Counseling is being offered to persons square miles in area, with the traditional snowmen over SO and those on low income, by appointment a population density of to Giants football players only, at the following locations: approximately 8,000, "the and helmets, cars and ig- Scotch Plains Public Library, 1911 Bartle Ave., only way we could accom- loos, peacefully resting in Scotch Plains, Phone 322-5007. modate another 87 units is the frozen splendor of en- Westfield Community Center,-558 W. Broad St., by demolishing several crusted lawns, Westfield. Call 232-4759. blocks of existing hous- But have no fear, Tax aides will be available from February 9th to ing—none of which is in another snow storm is ex- April 15th. deteriorating condition." pected to hit our area Her letter also noted com- tonight. •=• Gianttjiani " sizeda iooipafootbalnl neimeihelmet. REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR WINTER CERAMICS PROGRAM Resolution depicts former attorney's lifetime of service by Sharon Pachler Councilwoman Pamela would be notified. The value to the community. The Fanwood Recreation Commission announces Boright, liaison to the Scotch Plains Lions Club Cassidy was involved with that Registration for their winter evening Ceramics pro- Scotch Plains Township Council expressed its sym- Health Advisory Board, have donated a portion of the rehabilitation of Green gram will be held at Forest Road Park on Tuesday, reported on a recommen- the funds necessary to im- Forest Park and Praschak February 10, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Registrants will pathies to the family of Harry Bernstein by way of dation by Health Officer plement this project. . constructed a bin at St. have a choice of either Tuesday or Thursday evening Anthony Diege for Scotch Andrew Praschak and Bartholomew's to be used classes, to be conducted at Forest Road Park from 7:30 resolution at this week's public meeting. The Plains to join the Union Thomas Cassidy were con- for aluminum recycling in to 9 p.m. Classes will be conducted for six weeks begin- County Regional En- gratulated by Councillor conjunction with the ning Tuesday, February 24. The registration fee for former township attorney, an expert in planning and vironmental Health Com- being the 33rd and 34th troop's regular newspaper Fanwood residents is $10 for adults and $5 for children mission. It was suggested members , of Boy Scout drive. under thirteen. The non-resident fee, if openings are zoning law, died in November. He had served that by joining this com- Troop #203 to attain the Noting free enterprise available, is SI5 for adults and $7 for children under mission, Scotch Plains rank of Eagle Scout. as "one of the nation's thirteen. The amount of greenware to be fired for each Scotch Plains 25 years and was honored for all he had would have voting input Praschak and Cassidy had fundamental freedoms", person will be limited. Registration will be on a first on future policy decisions to demonstrate •proficien- Mayor Irene Schmidt pro- come, first served basis. "done for the citizens and the state of New Jersey." and be assisted in meeting cy in 21 separate fields of claimed the week of Bernstein also contributed Department of En- endeavor in addition to January 26 as Free Enter- SCOTCH PLAINS MAYOR greatly through his vironmental Protection's undertaking a project of prise Week. IRENE T, SCHMIDT TO APPEAR charitable work and in air, water, and solid waste ON TV-3 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 1966 received the Prime guidelines. Scotch Plains Mayor Irene T. Schmidt will be Ministers Medal for Boright also explained featured on the live telecast of Suburban Cablevi- distinguished service to the 'phone reassurance' FANWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT sion's "Downtown" series on Wednesday, Feb. 4 Israel in recognition of his plan proposed by Police IS LOOKING FOR from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Viewers are encouraged to activities with the United Chief Robert Luce. Chief SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS phone in with questions for the Mayor. Responses Jewish Appeal and Israel Luce is developing a The Fanwood Police Department is still accepting will be given during the telecast. The telephone Bond Drives. The resolu- system by which senior applications for the position of School Crossing number for questions is 636-5333. tion conveyed Council's citizens living alone will Guards. Appearing with Mayor Scmidt will be Mayor Livio "thanks for the many have students contact Interested applicants are urged to call Police Head- Mancino of Kenilworth. A tape of the program will years of unprecedented them early in the day. In quarters at 322-5000, be re-broadcast on Sunday, February 8 at 5:30 p.m. service" Harry Bernstein the event of a problem, gave to Scotch Plains. the police department A stereo was stolen Police News from a vehicle parked on Parental leave for S.P. United Way Ravenswood Lane, working moms & dads January 26th. exceeds $80,000 goal r- The Scotch Plains Carole O'Neil, Eric OH The lareeney of a bicy- cle from the 1500 block of United Way held its an- Hursch, Judy Knecht, O nual meeting at the Jewish John Boyle, Martha Rahway Road was Bcrghahn, Curtis > reported to police on the Community Center on OS 26th. January 20. Jackson, Betty Corcuran, SCOTCH PLAINS Jack Flatham, Judith On January 20th, The United Way is That same day, burglars pleased to report that it Sturm, and Loren burglars entered a home in Hollembaek. the 1700 block of Front attempted to enter a has exceeded its 1986-1987 Street through an unlock- residence in the 2300 block campaign goal of $80,000. Officers elected include "This has been a very Robert Kinderlehrer, S ed door and stoic jewelry of Belvidere Drive by forc- and a VCR, ing a front door. good year for the United president; Andrew Levine, H On January 27th, a Way," reported president vice-president; and Jim At 2:19 p.m., on the VCR was stolen during a Robert Kinderlehrer. Meyer, treasurer. 20th, Lewis Campanile daytime burglary on Senator Donald DIFrancesco joins Assemblywoman "Last year at this time, we The agencies that and Daniel Wasilko, of Locust Avenue. Thieves Maureen Ogden to discuss legislation sponsored by were ready to dissolve. benefit from the United Roselle, were arrested for gained entrance by break- DIFrancesco which would require employers to hold The support from our par- Way are the Youth and possession of a controlled ing glass in a door. open parents' jobs while they take time off after the ticipating agencies, Family Counseling Ser- dangerous substance birth of a baby. The topic is debated on "N.J. and together with the support vice, Association for Ad- (CDS). FANWOOD YOU," Sundays, February 1 and 8 at 7:00 p.m., on from the citizens of Scotch vancement of the Mentally On January 20th, Suburban Cablevision, channel 3. Plains has held us together Handicapped, Jewish At 8:55 p.m., on the Margo Henry, of Plain- Legislation which Katherine Bulwin, Presi- and given us the spark and Community Center, 25th, three men entered field, was arrested for would guarantee dend t of the N.J. Associa- incentive to continue." Association for Retarded Burger King Restaurant, shoplifting film and oven reemployment to working tion of Women Business "We would like to Citizens, Union County on Route 22, threatening spray at the A&P on parents—both mothers Owners, who opposes thank all our volunteers Psychiatric Clinic, the manager with an il- South Avenue. and fathers—who take mandated parental leave, who helped us with the Spaulding for Children, legal weapon. The men leave following the birth and Dr. Arthur Maron of campaign this year," he Also the Red Cross, escaped on foot with an A video camera was of a baby is the topic of the American Academy of continued. "Our YMCA, Boy Scouts, undetermined amount of stolen from Ponzios Fuel discussion on "N.J. andPediatrics. telephone telethon and Rescue Squad, Girl cash. Oil Company on the 21st, YOU" with DiFrancesco's bill, now direct mail campaign Scouts, Cerebral Palsy, Police responded to Assemblywoman Maureen under consideration by the could not have been run Contact-We-Care, and The next day, Krauszers Terrill Road for an alter- Ogden, Sundays, State Senate, would allow without their help." Resolve, Dairy, on East Second cation between a motorist February 1 and 8 at 7:00 a parent up to 26 weeks The following in- A special thanks was Street, reported an at- and tow truck operator on p.m., on Suburban leave during a 24-month dividuals were elected to given to The Jewish Com- tempted hold-up after a the 23rd. Cablevision's channel 3. period for birth or adop- renewed or new terms on munity Center for their man entered the store car- Senator Donald tion or to care for a the Board of Trustees for donation this year of of- rying a weapon. The The next day an DiFrancesco, sponsor of seriously ill child. The bill the upcoming year: Judy fice space in order for the would-be burglar was ap-employee at the A&P New Jersey's parental would provide job security Butz, Charles Semerard, United Way to conduct parently scared off and fl- reported 'cash missing leave legislation, joins by requiring the employer Herman Carter, Russ business and hold ed the premises on foot. from her wallet. Ogden along with to allow the worker to Brown, Eileen Hammar, meetings. return to the same posi- tion or one of equal business. Sweden and Austria, for seniority and pay, and Bulwin comments that example, offer up to one TheWardlaw- the employee would be en- she believes that such year's leave and 28 Euro- titled to the same benefits legislation would have a peen countries provide for offered before the leave. "boomerang effect" on pay during a portion of Hartridge School Bulwin, representing women. "We believe that the leave period. small business owners, in the long run, women of Dr. Maron discusses the Visit Our Open House at the Upper School child-bearing age and necessary bonding for Siiiikl.r. Id) 7th I (JAM- I I'M says "mandated parental leave will have a serious, women with young both mothers and fathers negative economic impact children will be with the child during the on the small business com- discriminated against dur- early months of life. The munity." She contends ing the employment hiring American Academy of that small business enter- process. Further women Pediatrics has supported prises depend on fewer will not be promoted legislation establishing a employees and the loss of beyond a certain level national parental leave even one employee can be because of the potential policy which would apply devastating. "The cost of economic problems their to businesses with 15 or training a temporary leaving the company for a more employees. The replacement on top of period of time would group discusses the fact continued health coverage create," says Bullwin. that Senator for the employee on leave DiFrancesco points out DiFrancesco's New Jersey could send a small that the "United States is bill in its current form ap- business under," says the only industrialized na- plies to all businesses. Bulwin. She adds that tion in the world without a DiFrancesco says that he mandated benefits national parental leave is now meeting with op- discourage the growth and policy." He adds that his ponents of the bill to work development of small bill is for unpaid leave. out amendments address- ing issues such as the For more than 100 years, Wardlaw-Hartridge students have number of employees a enjoyed the challenge of a traditional education along with the business would have nurturing support of an attentive faculty, before the parental leave A proven formula for success. policy would apply, and See for yourself. Call today to arrange a visit to our spacious other related concerns of Upper School campus in Edison or our Lower School, located small business. He points on a 12 acre former estate in Plainfield. out that most women An independent, coeducational school for grades K-12. TH€ PFRFF€NSRCH work for small business and under the national legislation 16 million COLLCCTION workers would be eliminated and unable to The WardlawHartridge Srh(x>l The A REFLECTION OF FINE TASTE take advantage of the FOR YOUR HOME. parental leave policy. Upper School Lower School Challenge 1295 Inman Avenue 1040 Plainfield Avenue Bulwin says small to Edison. N| 08820. Plainfield, Nl 07060 DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES, business believes that 714=1882 Achieve FURNITURE, ONE OF A parental leave policies KIND PIECES FOR YOUR HOME, should be "voluntary" and that government should encourage the v SELECTIONS FROM business community to REMOVALS •TRIMMING KSLONDON TO CALIFORNIA establish such leave pro- grams by offering "incen- tives such as rate reduc- 225 ELMER STREET tion on their unemploy- WESTFIELD • 232-6636 ment rate base or other tax REDWNC^ON 889.8736 breaks." DiFrancesco ^Open Thursday says that what is needed is TREE SERVICE FBEE ESTIMATES .evenings a fair policy for all 'TtJehe C///nhtntfiotheS0p" FUi-pfiNsuREO workers, adding that women today have to work out of economic necessity. DECA students earn awards at Region Conf. Marketing training and Dunlap and Doug Euro April they hope to travel Conley, employed by taking Honorble Mention to New Orleans to com- m Allstate Insurance, each awards. Maria Nardone pete nationally. C/3 came home with three took a 1st place award in trophies. Christine the Apparel event, while Flauraud came in 2nd Mark Atanasovski won place in the finance 2nd place honors in category while Steve Davis Restaurant Management. came in 2nd in General Other award winners from so Marketing. Other SP-F SP-F were Kara Witzal winners in Finance were and Tom Tarulli in Adver- Donna Kucsma, Margaret tising Services, Laura De Castro and Karl Vitale, Rene McCor- Richtenburg who also mack, Jan Pacio and won 2 trophies. The other Kathy Diskin in Apparel, Marketing winners were Greg Saunders in Vehicle Ross Grossman with 2 & Petroleum Marketing, trophies, Michael Bren- Chantelle Kupczyk, Ann Yearning For My Captain nan, Peter Donahue, Dan Marie Wojcik, Karen Metz Charles Wysocki $150,00 Maguire and Adam and Tina De Cristofaro in Part of DECA's award winning Chapter shown above are Chris Plumeri, Cohen. In the fashion General Merchandising Eileen Reilly, Shannon O'Sullivan, Lucy Picurro, Jan Pacio, Darren Fullman, modeling event, junior and Chris Aversa in both Sales Meeting and Radio Custom Framing Ricky Parello and LuAnn Schnable. Darren Tuck won 1st Workshop Dealer place in the Male category Commercial. The Scotch Plains- Chapter of the Clubs of America began Mon.-Sat, 10-6 with Ricky Parello also The High School's Evenings by appl. Fanwood High School Distributive Education its year of competitions at placing. In the Female N,J. DECA's Central DECA group are now set- 61 Mountain Blvd. category, winners from ting their sights on their (Flag Plaza) Region Conference and SP-F included Eileen Reil- came home with 55 statewide competitions to Warren, N.J. 07060 Board Bulletin ly, Kimberly Shells and be held the first week in (201) 756-1777 awards. Fifty six SP-F LuAnn Schnable. At the Board of Educa- $134,860. students were among 1500 March at Great Gorge. In tion's regular public *Motions were approved students from 45 schools jraraa XI^XXA. meeting on January 15, for the replacement of who competed in areas Melissa Formato won 3 1987, the following action special education students learned in their Marketing trophies in the General took place: out of district and into the class or their related on- Merchandising event com- WINTER BLITZ *The Buildings and district for the 1986-87 the-job training. Seniors ing in 3rd place overall SPECIAL Grounds Committee school year, Steve Roesel and Jennifer while Donna Yarussi toured Brunner School Conley were big winners duplicated this feat in the before the meeting as part •Submission of applica- ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP tion for Part B, P.L. taking 1st place in the Food Marketing event. ONLYS9.95* of the monthly inspection Finance & Credit and Michelle Morello came in of the district's schools, 94-142 funds in the Reg. '35 amount of $21,374 FY 88 General Marketing areas 3rd place in the En- *Mrs. Judith A, Dillon, respectively. Roesel, who trepreneurship event Chairperson of the Com-for Project RELATE was AFTER 10 RENTALS, approved. is employed by Harmonia which is a proposal for a munity Relations Com- Savings as part of his new business, with Brian GET ONE FREE! mittee mentioned during *Mr. Anthony Gaita, Supervisor of Applied and her report that the Board III it 1.1. 1, 1.1. Zx met with the SPFEA on Technical Arts, and Mr. January 13 to review Vincent Turturiello, The mutual interests and con-Supervisor of Music, FBWLER'I \/ Projection cerns including the made curriculum presen- tations. GARDEN CENTER 3 Booth, Inc. SPFEA's request that the FULL LINE OF Board along with the *The Board approved a J 232-9405 Association and PTA resolution honoring Mrs. GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS Council consider jointly Mary DiFrancesco who is FOR EVERY SEASON •Award Winning Foreign Films sponsoring a series of retiring on July 1, 1987 • House Plants • Shrubs • Fine Arts Films Health Programs for staff after over twenty years of •Peat Moss •Fertilizers •Instructional Films and community members; service to the school •Current Films "N. •Garden Plants •Firewood discussed the excellent district as a member of the •We'll Get The "Hard to Find" presentation by district cafeteria staff at Park and •Bulbs "Seeds Films . Just Ask Us! supervisors at the PTA Terrill Middle Schools. Large Selection of •Gifts Certificates Available Council meeting and an- *A Resolution was ap- Flower Pots & Pottery NEW FILMS ARRIVING WEEKLY nounced that March 5 is proved establishing Tues- Open 7 Days *No other offer is valid with ihis offer Senior Citizens' Day at the day, April 7, 1987 as the 1100 SOUTH AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS/WESTFIELD We Accept Major Credit Cards (IN THE NEW MALI, • NEXT TO QUICK CHEK) High School. Annual School Election. VIDEO SALES & RENTALS Polls shall be open from 1375 South Ave.. Plainfield 753-4071 MRS. MON.-THURS. 10-10 • FRI. & SAT. 10-11 • SUN. 1-9 *Mrs. Leonia Reilly, 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. Polling X X Chairperson, of the places were also establish- Legislation Committee ed. gave a written status *The Board approved a report on a number of motion that the Drawing bills. for Position on Ballot of THIS MARK ON OUR *The District Athletic candidates for the annual PHOTOGRAPHY Committee, Mrs. Lillian school election be held on CERTIFIED M. Dettmar, Chairperson, February 12, 1987 at 4:15 reported on the most re- p.m. is YOUR assurance of *The Board awarded con- cent meeting of this com- Outstanding Quality mittee. tract for the purchase of *The Board approved a an Optical Mark Reader and Ethical, motion to submit applica- System to National Com- Dependable Service tion for flow-through puter Systems. funds, Part B, P.L. 94-142 •Discussion ensued on FY 88, in the amount of Curriculum Development. Glamour Portraits 9 9 AH r NEEDLECRAFT CENTER "Soft and Sensitive REFLECTIONS SPECTACULAR WINTER SALES For The Man 20% to 40% off ,4 STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE al! Winter Yarns E PARK AVE, & FRONT ST. SCOTCH PLAINS Extra 10% Discount In Your Life with this ad Expires 2/2B/B7 889-7770 Instructions gladly given The Perfect Edward Gates, CFP 622 Inman Ave. • Colonia Valentine Steven Gergely, CPP 381-5353 Certified by the PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF AMERICA, INC. Open daily 10-5:30 • Thurs. 10-8 • Sat, 10-5 From The Mayor's Desk 10 YEARS AGO TODAY Report from i Watch for police in all blue uniforms in the days ahead. New Scotch Plains Police Chief Michael Rossi Washington has issued an order that light blue shirts will be phas- ed out, and police officers will wear navy shirts as < well as pants and jackets. By ***** < Pedestrians and motorist are confused with the Right-Turn-On-Red law, says the New Jersey State Safety Council. Some motorists, it has been noted, are uncomfortable with the chance and are finding it Matt Rinaldo H m difficult to shake a lifetime of driving habits and turn Mb District. New Jersey x against a red traffic signal. *•**• Back in 1976 Congress enacted legislation authoriz- H. Clay Friedrichs Realtors was advertising a doll ing a $50,000 death benefit for the dependents of public by Fanwood Mayor Patricia Kuran house, located in a top Fanwood location for safety officers killed in the line of duty. It was ap- $39,900. Included are a huge living room, large eat-in proved as an expression of gratitude to an under- kitchen, first floor family room, plus 3 bedrooms appreciated group of public servants whose lives are When I watched the Giants defeat the Redskins I and expansion space for a 4th. Many extra features on the line every day. was impressed with their graciousness in victory, so I include gas BBQ, new wall-to-wall carpeting and new It is of particular importance to the many watched the Superbowl with renewed respect. It was furnace. volunteer firemen and rescue squad workers across a great game, clean, with strategies clearly ***** the nation, as well as to public safety employees in delineating a class operation. It was great for taking small communities that are financially incapable of your mind off the big snow, providing adequate death benefits. A "class operation" is a superlative I would also Since its authorization, the benefit has been paid to use to describe what gets set into motion in the Mayor's the families of more than 2,100 policemen, Borough during extremes of weather. Emergency firefighters and other public servants who lost their Management headquarters is set up in the Police lives in service. Among them are 60 from New Jersey. Department and it becomes the nerve center, coor- When Congress first approved the benefit, $50,000 dinating the volunteer fire, rescue squad and special Message was a reasonable sum that went a long way toward police forces. Extra police cars are put out on the helping a deceased officer's family meet funeral and road and there is constant radio contact between the other expenses. However, the ravages of inflation police desk, all the emergency forces and the Public over the past decade have eroded the benefit to a Works crews manning the plows. The system works! By fraction of its 1976 value. All emergencies within the Borough during the two The steady rise in the cost of living, particularly the snow storms were handled expeditiously. Scotch Plains price surge of the late 70's, has reduced the purchas- Of course we couldn't stop the snow, so most ing power of the benefit by about 90 percent. The Public Works vehicles turned into snow plows. Three Mayor same $50,000 in 1976 dollars will buy about $5,000 dump trucks, 1 packer, 1 front-end loader and 2 worth of goods and services today. pickup trucks plowed your streets with a small Irene Schmidt Congress should honor the commitment made in sidewalk plow clearing sidewalks along Borough pro- 1976 by restoring the benefit to its original value. The perty and on the 4 bridges that span the railroad families of public servants who are killed in the line tracks. Clearing a snowfall of the size we had last of duty today are no less deserving than those who Thursday is difficult under any circumstances; the Thought you might be interested in knowing how received the benefits in the past. To correct this ine- falling temperatures made it more difficult since the the Scotch Plains Public Works Department deals quity and restore the economic significance of the calcium and salt put down to encourage melting are with a snowstorm. The clean-up requires a very award, I have joined a bipartisan group in the House less effective at very low temperatures. Then, along dedicated concentrated effort. in sponsoring legislation to double the benefit from came the second snowstorm. We were first alerted of the storm the day before so $50,000 to $100,000. This would adjust the benefit the crew began to get the equipment really prepared for inflation over the past 10 years. I drove most roads in Fanwood after Monday's 24 hours earlier. All of the equipment used during Notably, this could be achieved without further snowfall and was proud of the job done by our 7 winter storm emergencies is thoroughly checked out burdening taxpayers. The higher benefit could be member Public Works Dept. They have almost 40 in October and early November to make sure it is paid for with surplus dollars in the U.S. Department miles of road to plow. We split the border roads with ready to go. The Township has 14 trucks and three of justice Assets Forfeiture Fund. The fund had a Scotch Plains: Scotch Plains does Westfield Road salt spreaders. balance of about $40 million at the end of the last and Fanwood does King Street. Terrill Road, Mid- When the snow first starts, the 40 major streets fiscal year, far more than is needed to finance the way Avenue and LaGrande to Laurel to South and hills are salted, as well as areas around schools. higher payments. Avenue are plowed by County forces. South Avenue We don't salt every street—there are 340 streets in Besides increasing the amount of the benefit, the is plowed by the State. Scotch Plains. We use 100-200 tons of salt a year at bill also would eliminate the program's financial Starting at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, our plows were out $40 a ton. The "salt run area" also has a priority list need requirements that restrict payment of the again to clean all school crossings, Trenton Avenue to begin with that includes Glenside Avenue, Deer benefit to the spouse or children and parents depen- leading to McGinn School, Watson Road and North Path, Jerusalem Road, curves and inclines on dent for support on the insured. The proposed Avenue where emergency vehicles are affected and all Raritan Road near Terry Lou Zoo, and the portion change would permit payment of the benefit to any sidewalks along Borough-owned properties. Follow- of Cooper Road between Heather and Wellington designated beneficiary. The higher benefit and ing that, all intersections were replowed and remain- Downs, to name several of the primary locations. change in the dependency clause are supported by the ing routine snow-removal procedures went into ef- Since the weather bureau predicted 5" to 6" of Justice Department, which administers the program. fect. snowfall for January 22, a decision was made to call Limiting the benefit to dependent parents is an , in the outside contractors to assist the Township unreasonable restriction. A majority of officers kill- The Public Works forces thank the residents for work crews. The Township requires the assistance of ed are 26 years of age or younger and may not be cooperating by removing their vehicles from the private contractors during heavier snowfalls because married or have children. In those instances, the street to facilitate plowing. The volunteer fire forces there are approximately 140 miles of Township roads parents generally are faced with the funeral and other thank those residents who took time during their to maintain. The town is divided into ten routes with expenses and are entitled to this assistance. We can shoveling to uncover their friendly resident fire two trucks assigned to each route. It takes approx- never adequately compensate the bereaved families hydrants. That's an enormous help to our volunteers imately 2Vi hours to do each route. The main streets for this loss, but we can provide a fair benefit to who must spend many manhours after each snow are done first. The side streets are done once to make show our appreciation and help ease their financial storm digging out 142 of hydrants. They appreciate the street passable. Then the cul de sacs are done. burden. your consideration. (There are 140 of them). The department handles emergency calls as they come in. The crew worked Phil Simms is a great quarterback who almost 24 straight hours as they began at 7 a.m. and acknowledges that he achieves his success through pushed until 6:30 a.m. the next morning. FUVMS team effort. It is the giant team effort of volunteers, ^ THE TIMES ^^ employees and residents that brings the Borough of Director of Public Property Ray D'Amato reminds Puhlmhfd ran. Thur*d,n hi Fcinft PuhlK"aw'.us Fanwood through its weather emergencies, Thank us of the following: — If at all possible, cars should not be parked on the you all. DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher street. Plowing can be done much more efficiently if AUDREY L1PINSKI Editor cars are off the street. MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager JANUARY CALENDAR — Contractors who do private driveways should not MILIDA FERENCE Office Manager push the snow across the road. They should keep the PENNY DANIELS Advertising Sales OF snow on the same side of the street. BERNADETTE BISHOP Advertising Sales — Residents are advised that when they are shoveling GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant EVENTS their driveways, they should face the house and PHIL DI BELLO Production Assistant throw the snow to the left. When the plow comes, it HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant won't push the snow back onto the driveway. Thursday, February 5 THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for Friday, January 30 • 8:00 — Sidewalks should be kept as free of snow as possi- $10 per year, $12.50 out-of-stete by Foster Publicationi, P.M. Fanwood Planning -7:00P.M. Scotch Plains ble. 1600 Eaii Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. Board, Special. Council, Conference. It took 408 man hours to cope with this first major POSTMASTER Send nddre«s changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Monday, February 2 -7:30 Thursday, February S • snow storm. The costs are not all in but the expenses Box 368 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322-5266, P.M. Scotch Plains Plann- 7:30 P.M. Scotch Plains will be considerable. The job, however, must be ing Board. Board of Adjustment. done. This snowfall presented problems because of Wednesday, February 4 Thursday, February 5 - the severely cold weather that came in over the -7:30 P.M. Fanwood 8:00 P.M. Fanwood weekend. We could use some temperatures in the Board of Health. Council, Agenda. middle to high 30's for several days to help us out. H THI NEW ARREL NISSAN WISHES TO THANK ITS m CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING US i TOP MANAGEMENT AT ARREL IS EXTREMELY FLEXIBLE AND WOULD LIKE m RETAIL SALES TO BE YOUR CAR COMPANY & DEALER. WE WILL DO ANYTHING TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS & TRUST! ( r • IN NEW JERSEY! NO ONE DELIVERS MORE NISSANS THAN ARREL NEW 1987 SENTRA STD NEW 1987 STANDARD BE Nlasan with 5-spd. man, trans,, pwr. disc Nissan Model 820 with 2,4 liter fuel injected 4-cyl. brW., elee, r/wind. defr., 4-cyl. eng., eng., double wall bed, steel belted Radial man, strg, 5 in stock to tires, maintenance free battery, 5-spd. choose from, LIST: $6424. man. trans,, man. strg., pwr, brks. 10 in stock to choose from. 6 LIST: $6824, 69 PRE-OWNED TOP-OF-THE-LINE IMPORTS NEW NISSANS AVABLABLE: ISO IN STOCK TO CHOOSE! IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! '81 SUBARU DL '82 280ZX •7499 i.dr., 4-cfl,, i-stO m/lrani, p/i/b, A/C. l/jls, rr Mr . AM/FM sttr, bckll.. Nisun _2-dr . 6-cyl. man. trms.. p/i/b, a/C. t/git, rr. Mr,. REGULAR BED STD. PICKUP. Nissan. 2.4 liter fuel Injected eng., double moonrt , VI int., Rdh . slid whu. Ilk, « lIMff 70,127 mi. AS IS CONOITIONI AM/FM SIWBO tap*, «M., Bormote, T.ROOF, Brjls Slk. (B^BJ. 17,089 wall bed, ill. bltd. Radlali, main, Ires bittery, 5-spd trans., M/S/. P/El. 11n m. COMPLETE POWER PKO.I O.WN CAW Stk. S53BI. LIST; 16884. 50 TRUCKS IN STOCK VWPQPULAR OPTIONSI '81 280ZX '3299 1987 '5699 Nissan J.flr.. i-eyt., Mpfl m/trtni., p/l/B. A/C, t/Qli., rr. rjelr. AM/FM '84 THUMDERBIRD *7499 SIHK taps, lilt, era*,, bckl/eoniele, sunrl, Ithr. ml. AS IS SPECIAL! ME- Ford !-dr, i.cyl. auto, Iran*.. p/»/b, A/C. I/gls,, rr dalr,, AM/FM its. SENTRA, STD. Nissan 2-dr. 4-cyl. 5-spd, man. tram., man. Mfg., pwr, CHANICS SPEC! Stk. »7§S5 M,0M ml, rso. tilt. erse,. ben/consols, Slk. 1444.1. 7,4)0 mi. brks.. stl. bltd. Radlals. Not In slk.. ordered, 2-6 wks. delivery, LIST: S6434. MANY OTHER SENTRAS IN STOCK WITH POPULAR OPTIONSI '81 CAMARO '3999 '82 RX7 *7999 1987 '5899 Chevy i-dr,, 6-cyl., sulo. trans,, p/s/b. A/C, t/gls, rr. dslr. AM/FM us. Maida J-dr., B-eyl.. S-spd min trans., p/s/B. A/0. l/gi».. lilt, crs«. reo lam, Bekt/coniOlt, louvers. MI Int. Rdlt., sly(*d whli. Slk. Bi517, BCkl/canula, Sunrl. ILOWOUTI Slk 11114. 49.000 mi. SENTRA E Nissan 4-dr. 4-cyl. eng. 5-spd. man. trans., trim rings, man. 10,777 ml. MUST SEI! f strg., pwr. (r. disc brks., stl. bltd. Radials. 1 In stk. «49S4. LIST: D8181. '84 RELIANT •3999 82 MAXIMA »7999 MANY OTHER SINTRAS IN STOCK WITH POPULAR OPTIONS! Plymouth 2-dr. 4-cyl., aule. Iran!, p/s/b, A/C. AM/FM slirao. Stk Nissan 4-dr. 6-cyl, aulo Irani, p/s/b, A/C. l/gls. AM/FM slarM tap*, 1987 *6957 gB3UA. 50.000 mi. erse, bcki/cpnsqla, Bdls., styHfl sfils, Slk. BS4J1. 4i,!30 mi. COM- PUTI POWER PKQ I SENTRA I Nissan 2-Hr, 4-cyl. eng., auto, trans., whl. trim rings, man. strg., '75 280ZX *3999 pwr. fr. disc brks., stl. bltd. Radiftls. 1 In slk. n5561. LIST: $8541. MANY $ Nissan i-cyl,, lulo. tram , BWB. A/C, t/gls, rr aslf, AM/FM. sttrs«. '88 FIREBIRD »7999 OTHER 2-DH, SENTRAS IN STOCK WITH POPULAR OPTIONSI MUST SEEI CLASSIC! 49,000 original mi Slk U5413 Pontlae J-dr, ( NISSAN NISSAN SALES: 964-8700 PARTS: 964-0451 425 Roofe 22 (OF BUY ST. ) HILLSIDE, NJ SERVICE:964-8787 Recreation Departments OBITUARIES offer three bus trips AREA RELIGIOUS A series of three vaca- eludes visits to the New I tion bus trips will again be Market Battlefield, the Martha D, Webster SERVICES offered through the Hall of Valor and the Martha D. Webster, 84, Presbyterian Church in a" Recreation Departments Shenandoah Vineyards, of Plainfield, died' Jan. North Plainfield and the of Scotch Plains, Moun- Dinner will be served at 26, 1987 at Muhlenberg Cedarbrook Tenants tainside and New Proth- e Charlestown Race Regional Medical Center Association of Plainfield. vidence. All participants Track and participants here. thoroughly enjoyed the can enjoy a "night at the She was born in Surviving are a son, trips last year, and this races." On Sunday, the Bridgeton and lived in the William O. Webster of u year destinations will in- group departs for home Plainfield area for most of Fanwood, two daughters, elude: Skyline Drive and via Gettysburg, with an her life. Martha W. Mulder of p Shenandoah Valley - April orientation at the Electric Mrs, Webster was Pennington and Mary Lou 23-25, Quebec & Montreal Map and the Cyclorama manager of Hellen Elliott Johnson of Nokomis, - July 21-25, and Cape followed by a guided tour Candy Co. in Plainfield Fla.; two sisters, Elizabeth Cod & Nantucket - Sept. of the battlefield. for 15 years, retiring in Davis and Mary Sharp, 17-20. 1962. both of Bridgeton; eight The Skyline Drive & Registration is now She was a member of grandchildren; and a Shenandoah Valley trip open at the Recreation Of- Watchung Avenue great-grandchild. will begin Thursday April fice, Room 113, p.m.. Saturday 9:30 a.m., 23, with bus departing Municipal Building, Scotch Plains Baptist Church, 333 Park Ave,, Sunday 9:00 a.m., Mon- from the Municipal Scotch Plains, Tour price Community to step into Scotch Plains, 322-5487, day and Thursday 7:00 Building Parking Lot, includes transportation, Sunday Morning Service a.m. Scotch Plains, traveling hotel accomodations, six spotlight on Super Sunday 11-00 a.m. Sunday school First Methodist Church south to Mt. Jackson meals, tour admissions Sporting specially- * 'Young or old, all Cen- p r Homer where accommodations and gratuities. The cost of 9li0 am astO of Scotch Plains, 1171 await at the Best Western designed tuxedo-style tee- tral New Jerseyans can xVicules. Terrill Road, Scotch the trip is $229.00 per per- shirts and painter's caps participate in the fun- Inn. After breakfast Fri- son double occupancy. A shirts and painter's caps participate in the tun- ,,.,,,. • Plains, 322-9222. Sunday day morning, a guided deposit of $50.00 must be emblazoned with a top-hat filled event," Mindy said, Assembly of («od Kvan«c Worshlpj 9:15 am and tour of Monticello, the paid at the time of and cane logo, more than noting that highlights will Churi-lvRoad, . Scotc125h 1 PlainsTerrill. 10,3Q Vm. Church family home of Thomas 500 area residents will include special programm- School, 9:15 a.m. Rev. registration, with the "step into the spotlight" ing for teens, college 322=9300. Sunday Wor- Jefferson, is the highlight, balance paid by April 2nd. ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30James Dewart, pastor. then a picturesque drive during the Jewish Federa- students, singles of all Kanwood Preshylurian For further information, tion of Central New ages and business and pro- p.m. Sunday School 9:30 along the Skyline Drive please call the Recreation a.m. Bible Study Wed. Church, 74 Marline with scenic stops, and a Jersey's Super "Star" fessional women. Avenue South, Fanwnntl, Office at 322-6700 Ex. 30. Sunday Phone-A-Thon. 7:30 p.m. late afternoon visit to the "COME TRAVEL WITH Si. John's Baptist Church, 889-8891 or 889-7570. The "black-tie" event, Participating in Super Sunday Worship 10:45 Luray Caverns, US—YOU'LL ENJOY slated to run from 9:15 "Star" Sunday also 2187 Morse Ave, Scotch Saturday's itinerary in- IT." Plains. 232-6972. Sunday a.m. Interim Pastor: Dr. a.m. until 8 p.m. at the demonstrates "tzedakah" Walter Funk. YM-YWHA of Union -- Jewish responsibility -- Worship 1 i :()() a.m. Bell choirs to perform County, Green Lane, in action, according to Pastor: Rev. Kelmo C. Willow Grove Union, serves as the kick- vice chairman Joe Bier, Porter Jr. Presbyterian Church, at Presbyterian Church off presentation for the Icrrill Road Baptist 1961 Raritan Road, Bell choirs from eight Crescent Concerts* fourth Jewish Federation's 1987 Vice chairman Robyn Church (SBC), 1340 Tcr- Scotch Plains, 232-5678. area churches, including program of the current United Jewish Campaign Bier echoed these sen- rill Road. Scotch Plains, Sunday Worship 9:30 the choir from the Fan- season, Saturday, January fundraising drive. timents and added: 122-7151. Sunday Wor- a.m. and 11:00 a.m. wood Presbyterian 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the In a phone room "When your phone rings ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15Pastor: Robert P. Vroon. Church, will perform in- Crescent Avenue decorated in black and on Super "Star" Sunday, p.m. Pastor: David E. Immaculate Heart of dividually and together in Presbyterian Church, white balloons, silver don't put the call on hold, Buck. Mary Church, 1571 South Plainfield. stars, posters and banners, Be a star and answer the Martine Avenue, Scotch the volunteer "cast" will call to life." I mill Road Bible Chapel, Plains, 889-2100, Masses 1 SCHMIEDE Richard Frey, director call their friends and 535 Terrill Road, Fan- -Saturday, 5:30 p.m., of music at the Ridgewood neighbors in the area seek- State Senators Louis wood, 322-4055 or Sunday, 7:45 a.m., 9:00 United Methodist Church, ing commitments to the Bassano (R-Dist. 21) and 754-7775. Family Bible a.m., 10:15 a.m., 11:30 TREE EXPERT CO will direct bell choirs from annual campaign. All Donald DiFrancesco Hour & Sunday School a.m. and 12:45 p.m. churches in Cranford, funds raised during the (R-Dist. 22) will be among 11:00 a.m. Flder: Philip Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C. • Pruning Dunellen, Fanwood, Plain- day, and throughout the the political dignitaries First Church of Christ Yeo. field, Summit, Watchung yearly drive, benefit who will join the Jewish Scientist, 257 Midway St. Bartholomew The • Spraying and Westfield, Mr. Frey health, education and Federation of Central Ave., Fanwood,'322-8461. Apostel Church, 2032 • Feeding has directed handbell social services in Central New Jersey Super "Star" Sunday Worship 11 Westfield Avenue, Scotch festivals in five middle New Jersey, in Israel and Sunday cast. a.m. Plains, 322-5192. Masses • Removal atlantic states. throughout the world. Church of Jesus Christ of -Saturday, 5:00 p.m., "Everyone in the com- Other area legislators Latter-day Saints, 1781 Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 Modern Equipment 'stepping into the State Certified May mercy be unto you and munity can be a star on Raritan Road, Scotch a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12 ihc peace of God be in you, Super Sunday, shining spotlight" will mclude Plains, 889-5556. Sunday noon. Pastor: Matthew so thai the Cod-king of love brightly in the eyes of Assemblymen Robert Sacrament Meeting 10:00 M. Pesaniello, iniuiMlm Tin.- P'OIPt'iO" is multiplied, those in need," said Ed Franks (R-Dist. 22), a.m., 11:20 Sunday Christ is Lord! Woodside Chai I. • Holy Spirituality Leibowitz, who will chair David Schwartz (D-Dist, School, 12:00 Priesthood Morse Avenue, Fanwood,' Church of God the event with his wife, 17) and Robert Smith & Relief Society, Bishop: 889-2375 or 232-1525 Mindy, (D-Dist. 17); Union Coun- Kenneth L. Crook. Sunday Worship 11:00 ty Freeholder Edward All Sainls Kpiscnpaf a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- DEGNAN : BOYLE Slomkowski; and Mayors Churi'lv, 59 Park Avenue, day School 11:00 a.m. Irene T. Schmidt of Scold Plains, 322.8047 or Gethsemane Lutheran Scotch Plains and Richard 322-9631. Sunday Wor- Church, 1240 East Taylor of Plainfield. ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Seventh Street, Plainfield, a.m. Rector: The Rev.755-6788. Sunday Wor- John R. Nielson. ship 10:30 a.m. Graded Temple Israel of Scotch Church School for OFFICE SUITE Plains and Kanwood, 1920 2-office Suite with its own private Children and Adult ClilTwood Street, Scotch Forum 9:00 a.m. The Rev. lavatory. New wall-to-wall Low rates Plains, 889-1830. Worship carpeting, Levelor blinds. Off make State Services, Fridav 8:30 W, Edward McHale, In- street parking. Desirable Fan- Farm terim Pastor. wood location. Asking $475 per homeowners month. insurance a good buy. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Our service makes if even better HILLSIDE CEMETERY Call me. SCOTCH PLAINS WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Ptterson-Ringie D'tv. Bob DeWyngaert 360 Park ftv©. 141 South Ave, 756-1729 322-9800 Fanwood, N.J. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 322-4373 Plainfield, N.J. 07061 i, 13 oMces lo serve you. All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Areas And Include Perpetual Care TURN OF THE CENTURY Payments Terms Arranged Newly lisicd 4 bedroom Culonul in [hi1 Sleepy Hollu* urc-j or Plsinfivld. ScM on nicely irecd, park-likc proper- BOYLE ly, SpJCioU'. riniim, hiirdwiiud floor!. Den wilh HEAbTflBS fireplace. IXin'i ik!u>! Asking SI69.WX) Call mday. • THE SGN OF EXPlRieNCl Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Saturdays 9 to 12, Telephone 756-1729 3 m H Good Luck m To the Giants Vi from ShopRite z> The Giant of c Supermarkets Grand Re-Opening ShopRite of Belmar GRADE 'A' 1801 Highway 35 (Wall Township) WITH POP-UP TIMER B»lmar, New Jersey 8 i 5.? LBS. Oven Stuffer Roaster AVG, With Coupon below and *15 Purchase The MEATing Place i §•7 Li. AVG. W/POP-UP TIMER DELICIOUS Perdue Q Center Cut HALF PRICE Oven Stuff er Boneless ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON PorkChopsi 1 Roasters QNE(1) GRADE 'A 5-7 LB, AVG. PERDUcinuueE #*#% ms* POION _ _ Oven Roaster Drumsticks A ,„ ,69 Boneless Pork Loin Roast 1.99 ShoeRlte CHIMI01VBAU (WIPOCKIT FOR STUFFING! _ _ Perdue ~ - LOIN PORTION, 9-11 CHOPS Breast of Veal "...... *.99 Pork Chop Combo 1,69 STORE USE ONLY MEATY RIB PORTION Oven Stuf fer Roaster ShopBlIt 0HEM1 Dg ViAU » *»•* Wt. Pork Loin for BBQ,, 1.69 Coupon FOR Shoulder Veal Chops .,,.2.29 DELICIOUS BONELESS With Coupon and a QUAKER MAID FROZEN _ __ Value , ONLY Ib. 3.99 Employee single *15 or mere Pork Tenderloin ... initials purchase. Ib. Sandwich Steaks .3? 2.99 KINQS PRIDE OVIN ROASTED ., 2.19 Coupon ggtri II «nj StHsRIle mntil (mm Sun. Jin 15 IWy ill, Jin H3 1H7 Limn on9. coupon B« luitomv M Chili nqulnnwni Is sielusln 51odea of Ptmtlt Roasiif. coupon OigysiiQni. ing milk, eiairaHsi, pfiirmtey,»ISM. l PolskaKielbasa , 1.99Corned Beef Brisket i w olhif pwtftHSl pranlblM 6j «», No rllnelmks lalll Bs Iliwd Iw SDKllle ullohla of Nflua Own SluIlK RHI SIMpFMe FROZEN WHITE* DARK . »« JAMESTOWN FROZEN (FOR STUFFING) it. .69 Turkey Pan Roast... 'IS 2MB Sausage Meat... CAN-CAN'87!MSf MANDALAY, IN HEAVY SYRUP WHY PAY MOHl™ if IF OR CHICKEN ALL VARIETIES Siloed Van Camp's Hi-C Fruit Lib. College Inn Pineapple cans Pork & Beans cans Broth Drinks 11 CHICKEN NOODLE, CM OF MUSH., ALL VARIETIES 00 ORIGINAL WHY PAY MORE' , •- Aunt Jemima ShopRite O 1 Cycle 2.lb. ShopRlte*"" 4 ~" Food H Pancake Mix box i Tomato Soup SOUPS ^ 79 RlPORWHirt ShopRila 1 10'h-oi. Honey Roasted Peanuts .. 'IS .99 Long Grain Rice ...•££ 1,69 Fsrrara Clam Sauci can 4«n5«99 1 Garden Sweet Peas ., WHY PAY MORI' ' «» 0iNEFtAl,TlH.LSGOLDINGBAMAMSi1lOl)OR _^ WHY MY MORE'" V-8 Vegetable Juice , ..££.89 Cheerlos Cereal ,. KM ,69 Pancake Syrup .&£1.79 ShopRite Sauerkraut ., ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ON[(1|HNCH THREEU)7<0Z.g(KES. KITCHEN D6LI6MT Fresh Baked Cheese Murville Mixed Gregps Apple Pie Buns Fruit Cookies 429 449 6 3 FOR.89 I Coupon gocj al any ShopRile Msrtjl. Limil one ptf lamily FOR • || Coupon good at any ShopRile Mjritt Limit on§ ptr lamily oupon good It any ShopRiti MjrVel Limit one pel lamily I EllKliviSun.Jan 2MhigSa!.Jan 31.1987. t/lKlivi lun, Jm. H fflni Sal, Jin. Jl, 1987. IflietN5un,Jsn,2SthniS4!..Jin 11.11IT. J J ^» ^m — ^m ^a ^m ^» ^m M IK ^m m^mmi^F I Coupon JosdllinjShopBlUMiiiiiL Limit ont Dm limily, I I Mto Senior CHizon Coupon hopRite Coupon 1Now.,.FL in«ii»Yi Sun. ,EASTER jaiLiStmuSai, Jin 31.111?N. AIRLINESJ I , WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Six < D DECA presents certificate CHIT CHAT 2 to S,P, Jr. Women's Club Heidc Katerha, of pleted requirements for a Scotch Plains, «as a BA degree in sociology at m member of the 19S6 Wofford College and will UJ Hamilton College participate in the college's H women's varsity soccer commencement activities UJ team. Katerba, seizing an during the weekend of I opportunity to start at the May \6 and 17. H forward position as a * • * rookie, was a member of Desiree Olivito, of the Continental offense Scotch Plains, has receiv- The parents at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child that outscored its op- ed a 4.0 average for the in Summit are busy making arrangements for the ponents by a margin of Fall 19S6 semester at School's annual fund-raiser -- the Grand Prix, to be nearly three to one. Heidi, Seton Hall University. held on Saturday, February 7, 1987. having an outstanding * * • Scotch Plains resident, Mrs. Gerrl Smith (center), year, led the Continentals Grand Prix chairperson, discusses arrangements for in scoring with nine goals the gala dinner dance with co-chairperson, Mrs. Nickie Busch, President of the Scotch Plains Junior and four assists. Heide, a Amelia McTamaney (left) from Scotch Plains and Women's Club accepts DECA's Certificate of Ap- freshman, is the daughter Westfield resident Mrs. Loretta Tonzola, who is door preciation after DECA students gave a presentation of Mr. and Mrs. Howard prizes chairperson. to Women's Club members. The presentation is part E. Katerba. The event, to be held at the Parslppany Hilton, will of DECA's series of activities to promote the Free • • • feature a Mercedes Benz raffle, a Chinese Auction, Enterprise System. Taking part were Steve Roesel, Local students who door prizes and an ad journal comprised of area Dan Maguire, Steve Davis and Karl Rlchtenburg, achieved honor roll status businesses and friends of Oak Knoll. This year the DECA's Chairperson of their Free Enterprise pro- for the Pingry Middle and Grand Prix will have a Parisian theme as the Grand motion. Upper School on the Mar- Ballroom of the Parsippany Hilton highlights the ANNUAL POPS CONCERT tinsville campus are: beauty and magic of Paris. On Friday evening, February 6th, 1987, at 8:00 Scotch Plains - E. John p.m. in the High School Auditorium, the Scotch Lee, Stephanie Morrow, Athletic Boosters will hold Plains-Fanwood High School Music Booster Ann Gradman, Alison Association in conjunction with the Music Depart- Leff, Inderpal Sarkaria, 7th annual "Quarter Dip" ment will present a musical evening of entertainment. Tina Guarino, Eugene John W, Roeser, son of The annual event is known as the "Pops Concert", Kim, Eugene Let, Amy Mr, and Mrs, Donald G. It's that time of the year gets its name from the way and it features performances by the Concert Band, Choe and Stephen Ciaglla. Roeser of Scotch Plains, again! The Scotch Plains- it is set up. Athletes' Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble with the Fanwood - Gregory has been notified of his Fanwood High School parents donate all kinds special performance by the Raider Marching Band Thomas and Thomas Early Decision Accep- Athletic Boosters will host and varieties of food including the Flag Squad, Twirlers, Swing Flags, Ruprecht. tance to Duke University, their seventh annual dishes, and they are set Honor -ind Color Guards. Tickets are now on sali • •• Durham, North Carolina. "Quarter'Dip" on out buffet style. As you go from members of the music department. A limited Patrick Michael Me- John is a senior at Scotch Wednesday, February 11, through and pick out what amount of tickets will be available at the door for Cauley, son of James and Plains-Fanwood High from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. It you would like to eat, you S2.Q0 each and the students and their directors and Irene McCauley of Scotch School. He is ranked in will be held in the High pay only a quarter for advisors invite our senior citizens to be their guests. Plains, has recently com- the top five percent of his School Cafeteria, each "dip" of food you class, is a Garden State "This event has become take. It is a very inexpen- Distinguished Scholar, a very popular evening sive meal. The variety of Vice President of the meal out for the com- food is endless. Senior Class and Sports munity," states Booster Proceeds from the even- Editor of "The Fansco- President Shari Nelson. ing help to support the tian", the school "It gives people from the athletic programs at the newspaper. He is also ac- community a chance to eat High School. Each year tive in the Student Leader- a very inexpensive, and the Boosters give out col- ship Conference, the fine meal, while at the lege scholarships to deser- VALENTINE'S SPECIAL! Challenge Team, Varsity same time being able to ving athletes, host awards Track, Model U.N. and socialize with neighbors presentation ceremonies, announces the TV-3 Varsi- and friends. We hope the provide supplies to ty Basketball Games. community will come out various teams, host the and eat with us on Senior Athletes Awards • • * February 11." dinner, or numerous other Auditions The "Quarter-Dip" activities. Auditors for active membership in the Annual 4-H Rally set for 2/2 Musical Club of Westfield The Union County 4-H currently belong to 4-H. now thru 1/31 will be held Wednesday, Youth Development Pro- February 4, 1987 at 10:45 gram will hold its Second The program will con- a.m., at the home of Mrs. Annual 4-H Rally on sist of an introduction Noel M. Tipton, 570 Monday, February 2, about 4-H, club exhibits, Westfield Avenue, 1987, 7:00-9:00 p.m. This demonstrations, a short OFF Westfield, N.j, event will be held at the slide presentation, and fun Anyone unable to at- activities for all groups, ARRANGEMENTS tend on this date or in Union County Ad- including adults! need of further informa- ministration &, Service tion should contact the Building, 300 North Boys and girls may ORDER EARLY membership chairperson, Avenue, East, Westfield, choose 4-H projects in the Ms. Elizabeth Gray, 425 and is open to all boys and areas of Prep, Seeing Eye, Summit Avenue, girls between the ages of clothing, dog training, &SAVE Westfield. 7-19, whether or not they Veterinary science, small animals, twirlin• "• g and more! Scotch Plains Lion's Club Contact Marlene B. Wells, 4-H Program Assistant, for further in- formation at 233-9366 bet- PANCAKE BREAKFAST ween the hours of 8:30 am FLOWER & GARDEN, INC. and 4:50 pm. Full Service Florist HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN 4-H is the youth 'Flo wers Sent A round ThTWorld'' development program of SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1987 Rutgers Cooperative Ex- tension, the outreach arm 232-6755 8:00 a.m. - 1^00 p.m. of Cook College, Its pro- grams are open to all, §90 NORTH AVE, EANWOOD 1800 East Second Street regardless of sex, race, f color, national origin or Major ('radii Curds-Avcvplvd Scotch Plains handicap. H m viewing for every teenager in America, and it is a H The Screening Room powerful corrective to romanticized gung-ho military Another opening,., By Dean Sluyter romps like Top Gun and Rambo. But neither is it an Another show.., m 'PLATOON'; A LETTER FROM HELL anti-war film like The Killing Fields. (It is dedicated C/5 season's production of No one has made the definitive Vietnam War film "to the men who fought and died in Vietnam." It is a The Philathalians are "Flowers for Algernon" yet, but we keep getting closer. While the war was ac- grunt's-eye-view record of the Vietnam War as it pleased to announce that and Ms. Garcia of South tually going on, no one would touch it - except John was, the reality of it as experienced by those who their next production, River has most recently Wayne, whose unintentionally hilarious The Green fought it - a reality so overwhelming that it bursts the opening on February 13th, delighted audiences in Berets was a WWII-style flag-waver about our messy boundaries of any ideology, whether pro or anti. The will be William Edison Valley Players's Indochina excursion. Coming Home was more film does not spend a lot of time asking whether we Mastrosimone's "The 1 production of "Ladies of politically astute in capturing the nation's reaction should have been in Vietnam. The fact is, we were Woolgatherer. ' the Alamo." against the war, and Bruce Dern was highly effective there, and this is what it was like, It was like hell. Mastrosimone, author of "The Woolgatherer" is as a bewildered soldier who has done his duty and War is hell: once you've seen Platoon, that old saying "Extremities" provides being presented at The now is told that he's wrong. But Coming Home took will never be a mere cliche again. the script for this bit- Carriage House in Fan- place stateside. The film follows Taylor (Charlie Sheen), a new tersweet drama while wood (on Watson Rd. and It was left to Michael Cimino, in The Deer Hunter, recruit, through several months of duty in 1967-68, Steve Dreyer of adjacent to Boro Hall) on to show us small-town Americans up to their necks starting from the moment he disembarks in Vietnam Piscataway provides the February 13, 14,20,21,27 (literally at times) in a nightmare of killing and dying. from a transport plane - and sees bodies, zippered in direction. And last but not &, 28 at 8:30 p.m. and But The Deer Hunter was seriously flawed by its Rus- their plastic bags, being loaded for the return trip. least, Henry Luftman as February 15 at 2:30 p.m. sian roulette nonsense and its yellow-peril portrayal His initial idealism reflects this country's good inten- Cliff and j.F. Garcia as For seating arrangements of the Vietnamese. Apocalypse Now, perhaps, came tions in the early days of our involvement. Quickly, Rose provide the acting please call 322-5725. The closest to the Vietnam reality, It showed the drugged though, his war experience becomes a journey into a talent. cost for one show is $5.00 stupor and the dank, seething jungle in which the war claustrophobic nightmare jungle, where death lurks Mr. Luftman of Scotch and season subscriptions was fought - which finally became a jungle of the in every bush, survival is a distant hope, and ideals Plains has appeared in are also available. Please mind, where we became what we sought to destroy are completely meaningless. many Philathalian pro- call for details. and destroyed what we thought we were. It was The two possible responses to that nightmare are ductions, including last brilliant film-making. But as a realistic portrayal of personified by two seasoned grunts: Elias (Willem the war it was limited by its increasing focus on Dafoe), who is gracious and compassionate, Panel presentation to focus Marlon Brando's Kurtz - an all-too-grand emblem of . cherishing and sharing every glimmering of life (the evil, a Moby Dick who quotes T.S. Eliot - and by stars in the jungle night, tranquil transcenders of on "Recreation for Disabled' Francis Coppola's operatic style, whose gorgeously war); and Barnes (Tom Berenger), a ruthless killer, The Association , for "Recreation for the stagey tableaux and larger-than-life characters are grotesquely scarred, but a survivor. In turn they per- Retarded Citizens of Developmentally Disabled magnificent but pretty far removed from mundane sonify America's ambivalent reaction to the war - Union County will hold of All Ages". Panel actuality. humane revulsion vs. violent jingoism. Ultimately, the third in a series of members will be Norm The Killing Fields avoided those pitfalls. It saw the Taylor is forced to choose, as we all were. panel presentations for Samodovitz, Director of war through a journalist's eyes rather than a poet's Writer, director Oliver Stone was there. Taylor is parents and guardians of Recreation for New Pro- and through an Asian's eyes as much as an his own younger self. The films he has worked on children and adults with vidence, Teri American's. It was a powerful indictment of (Midnight Express, Year of the Dragon, Scarf ace, mental retardation at its DiFrancesco, Special American policy, but its political slant was Salvador) have all shared a scorching intensity, which membership meeting on Olympics Coordinator for sometimes restricting. sometimes took forms that seemed silly. Now we know Thursday, February 5, Area 5 (Union County), Platoon has its own limitations, but it's probably where that intensity comes from; now it has found its 1987, 7:45 p.m., at the and Peter Konczylo, ARC the best and certainly the most important Vietnam rightful and powerful expression. Adult Training Center, Recreation Coordinator, film yet. Senator Gary Hart is calling it required Copyright 1987 Dean Sluyter 1742 E. 2nd Street, Scotch Mr. Walter Howard, ARC Plains. Assistance Executive Director, will be the Open Forum at Park Mount freshman is winner The panel will focus on Moderator, The Parent Liaison give a brief overview of Committee of Park Mid- the school, its staff and Joy Song, a freshman at Joy's paper stated the Trivia Night to be held dle School's PTA will host student relations. Mt, St. Mary's Academy, best way one can serve an Open Forum for all This is the first Open has been named the State one's country is by being a Na'amat Women an- use Trivial Pursuit! Prizes parents of Park Middle Forum and since it will be winner in the Knights of good citizen and thus in- nounces its fourth Trivia will be awarded and School and 5th grade most informal, now is the Columbus Annual Essay fluence the general welfare Night to be held Saturday, refreshments served. The parents on Monday, time to get your questions Contest. of our country. With a Febraury 7, 8 p.m. at the cost is just $20 per couple February 2, 7:30 p.m., in and concerns together and view to the future Joy Jewish Community (prior to February 6). the school's Media join us. This evening will Joy placed first in the feels a good education can Center, 1391 Martine Tickets at the door will be Center. be for parents only. There Watchung area competi- bolster the defense of the tion in November and her"nation and help improve Ave., Scotch Plains, $25. Space is limited. Ad- Park's Principal Mr. will be an orientation pro- vance reservations are Chester Janusz and Assis- gram in the Spring when paper on the national our living standards. Participants will be recommneded. tant Principal Mrs. Evelyn 5th grade students will be topic "What Can I Do fo. Joy Song is the challenged by ten sets of Shrpherd, will speak on invited with parents. My Country" was entered daughter of Mr. and Mrs. questions developed just For information call courses and programs of- If you have any ques- into Archdiocesan com- Jen Tey Song, of Scotch for this event. We do not 233-4513. fered at Park as well as tions, please call 322-5863. petition. Plains, puVe Qnly n TOP HAT LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. TV-VCR-BAR BODY-COLOUR NYC - WEDDINGS AIRPORTS - ATLANTIC CITY "JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT" 789-1900 13 Elm Street CALL FOR INFO ON OUR Westfield 233-8404 •431 7S7-OOO7 "BRIDAL SPECIAL" Be Tan For Scotch Plain*. WATCHUNG ARIA WESTFIILD AREA [Hilary G. Mulligan i Your Wedding! 322-8787 t "Let them eat cake!" . Maria Antoinette Let them eat the best cake!" . Our Chef Jitter- ^r J^; Serve your guests a cake as perfec; as the love you share! Made from finest, freshest ingredients then beautifully gjgl Full Service Florist decorated to your specifications, £m%,'' Visit Our Private H'edd'mg Room lor all to enjoy. Call today for a cake consultation ™ Flowers For All Ocassions and congratulations! ^fl 590 North Ave. at Hetfield Ave. GLASSTETTER'S BAKERY ^» __ Fanwood, N.J. 07023 f^f^k- 387 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains ufo 322-7239 C 232-6755 ^m$ WjgB 322-1IS4 ' J.0rtmt>.£re£. •«**• Tony's Pharmacy remains undefeated in league p Tony's Pharmacy, in Mikionios. Randy Howe so quest of their seventh led the victors with 19 league championship in points. Al Bertoletti stood the Scotch Plains Recrea- out for the losers with 21 tion 30 & Over Basketball points. OS In the last game of the < League, upended a pesky American Legion team evening, Jurisprudence, 2 Giants stage super celebration 37-82 in last week's play. behind the strength of Ted Three-time MVP Ralph Schiller's 23 points and 17 wood, arrived at 6:30 a.m. Punches led the way with rebounds, defeated with his two companions, 21 points and 11 assists. Orange Crush 71-60. Ed- George Schenewolf and He was also helped out by die Dec played brilliantly Mike Lauro. Their long this year's league leading for the losers with 21 and cold wait paid off. scorer, Jim Jeffers with 20 points. They got to see George points. For the American Martin. Many fans, in- Legion, outstanding play The league plays every cluding Steve and his came from Brian Day with Wednesday Evening at friends, were overjoyed to 29 points and Bobby Park Middle School gyms be able to see in person Baize's 23. Goal Post and the public is welcome many stars including defeated C&C/Franklin to come out and watch Byron Hunt, Andy State by a score of 79-67. some fine playing. Team Headen, Phil Simms, Phil Rookie Steve Lennon led standings are as follows: McCorkey, Elvis Patter- the victors with 29 points son, and many others. and rookie flash John w L Although there were some Hughes led the losers with Tony's Pharmacy 8-0 disappointments—like no 21 points and 14 re- Jurisprudence 7-1 Lawrence Taylor, Harry bounds. In an exciting American Legion 5-3 Carson, Sean Landetta, Joe game, the jaycees nipped Goal Post 5-3 Morris, and a few other the Conglomerates/Fideli- Jaycees 4-4 Giant favorites who missed ty Trust team 64-63 on Conglomerates/ the freezing weather by be- last-minute clutch baskets Fidelity Trust 2-6 Red, white and blue Super Bowl XXI snow banner created by Peter Ure of ing in Hawaii. Poor guys! by Randy Howe, Captain Orange Crush 1-7 Watson Road, Fanwood. It was a jubilant day forNick DiNichilo, and Ken C&C/Franklin State 0-8 the enthusiastic crowd and by Phil DiBello ing them World Cham- weather, but the electricity imst of all for our New Little League officers set After their conquest of pions, that was generated in the jersey Giants. At its most recent mon- order to alleviate possible the Denver Broncos in The New jersey Giants stadium seemed suitable thly meeting the Scotch confusion. It will now be Pasedena, Calif,, the New wanted to honor and enough to keep all, either Plains-Fanwood Little known as the Scotch Jersey Giants arrived thank their fans for being on the field or in the League set its officers for Plains-Fanwood Youth home Monday night. The so loyal, while the public stands, WARM, the 1987 league year. Baseball Association. Af- place the Giants refer to as showed up to see their Being that the "party" Returning as president for filiations with such groups home, is the Meadowlands favorite team in blue. was open to all fans, many a fourth term is Michael as Little League in in East Rutherford N.J. In Over 45,000 people were Giant fanatics arrived bet- Michalisin, Other officers Williamsport and Babe doing so, the Giants stag- present to help the Giants ween 1:00 a.m. and dawn include: Robert Lorenz- Ruth Baseball in Trenton ed a "party" at the celebrate their Super Bowl the previous morning , to VP for the Senior League, are being continued, Meadowlands to celebrate Victory, They all had to be assured a spot inside. Don Zitsch-VP fop the however. their recent victory, nam- bear the frigid 10 degree Steve Grimmer, of Fan- Major League, John Anglim-VP for the Minor The divisions of the League, Robert Reiek- group are Minor League- Treasurer, and Len Solas- ages 8 & 9, Major League- i EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS Secretary. ages 10-12, Babe Ruth Since the organization League-ages 13-15, and now encompasses players Prep League-ages 16-18. i Vince Lombard! Trophy from 8-18 in four divi- All divisions, except the depicted in snow by Peter sions, the group also ap- Minor League, are com- i oo Ure, proved a name change in petitive and selection is CAR TAXING. based on tryouts and Discount ski lifts available drafts. i Meeting times are at at S,P, Recreation office 7:50 p.m. on the first Monday of every month in i WASH Skiers may now take ad- Boulder - Weekday the basement of the vantage of super savings $16.00, Weekend, Holi- United National Bank in with the purchase of any Extra Service on the purchase of lift day S20.00; Shawnee Fanwood. Individuals i tickets to various ski areas Mountain - lift good wishing to coach or par- $ $ 00 in New Jersey and Penn- anytime $17.00. ticipate in league activities 00 sylvania. In co-operation Interested skiers may must be league members i SAVE 3 REG. 4 with the New Jersey purchase these discounted and attend these monthly Recreation and Parks meetings. Expires in 10 Days SPT lift tickets at the Parks Association the Scotch and Recreation Office, i COUPON"' Plains Parks and Recrea- Monday through Friday The league is currently tion Department will now between the hours of 9 looking for new members, Scotch Plalns-Plainfleid offer the following dis- a.m. and 4:30 p.m. especially parents of counted lift tickets: Ver- players entering the Minor uick — Terriil Rd. & E, Second St. non Valley/Great Gorge For further information League. For further infor- "Gartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave, -Weekday lift S13.00, please contact the Recrea- mation contact Mike Michalisin at 233-1994 or CAR WASH Weekend, Holiday tion Office at 322-6700, Sayreviile — R1.9S. SI8.00; Jack Frost & Big Ext. 30. Bob Lorenz at 322-2286. 8 tf CAR CARE CENTER Mliiburn — 17 E. Willow St, OPEN Corning Soon 8 a.m.-8 p.m. — Mo'n.-Sat. Rose! le — St. George AVQ. Sundays 6p.m. G.O.KFLLEKS COUPON better dry cleaning since 1894 Winter Cleaning Special S+fHSIE men's or ladies' Slacks 3"$ 5§& FOR A YEAR .^pe carry >^ t meticulously cleaned and finished $ 756-0100 Reg. 69» Westfield • 11 E, Broad St. No. Plainfield •379 Somerset St, s i Plut Tax Watehung • 457 Watehung Ave. Plainfield • Corner South & Leland I Green Brook • 938 Washington Ave. • 631 Park Avenue iCOUPON-i SPF Basketball Team in 3 l YMCA swimmers continue dual meet season good shape at /% mark Fanwood-Scotch Plains Imus, 9/10 Breast B. Conlin, Austin, Turney, Goldblatt, 11/12 Breast E, m Y swim teams continued Lucas, 11/12 Breast D, Weber, Swarts, 15/17 Breast S. 2 Scotch Plains-Fanwood's ly in the season, but I'd its dual meet season with VanDerven, 13/14 Breast Girls "B"^ IM K. An- Young, 8/U Back B, drews, 11/12 Free L, Kay, m basketball team has now say since the Kearny game the Girls A Team, lead by L. DeLuca, 9/10 Back T, Russ, 10/U Back R, Sher- C/3 passed the halfway point (the fifth game of the double winner Christine Kendall, 11/12 Back D. 11/12 Breast M. Mannix, win, 11/12 Back B. > in its schedule with a 7-5 season), he's been playing Knudsen, defeating Hertell, 13/14 Back 15/17 10/U Back B, Faccone, Schneider, 8/U Fly B. 2 record and is nearly very well." And Brown, Ridgewood by the score of Back E. Hamilton, 9/10 8/U Fly J. Lichtenstein, Donovan, 10/U Fly L. > guaranteed a spot in the who scored 24 against 110-80. The Girls "A" Fly B. Lucas, 13/14 Fly 11/12 Fly S. Fredericks. Guzzetti, 11/12 Fly B. state playoffs. To qualify, Plainfield Saturday, has team won its fourth vic- M. Crockett, Free Relays Medley Relay 11/12 Krat- Schneider. Freestyle 3 the Raiders must be ,500 done so despite an injury tory against one loss in 8/u Janson, Imus, son, Kay, Verba, Relays 8/U Donovan, or better by next Wednes- to a finger on his shooting defeating Ridgewood. Haight, Jones. Medley Fredericks. Russ, Russ, Goldblatt. day, hand. Christine Knudsen posted Relays 10/U Lucas, Ken- Boys "B": IM 12/U J. Medley Relays 10/U Jan- S3 "Our practices have The Raiders pulled two first place finishes in dall, Schundler, Dam- Glacken, 13/17 S. Mar- son, Sherwin, McKay, been better lately," said away from a close contest the 100 IM and 50 Back, brauskas; 11/12 Chang, tinelli, 8/U Free S. Guzzetti and 11/12 coach Bruce Cobleigh, with the Cardinals by The Boys "A" team Mann, Hertell, Goldblatt, 10/U L. Schneider, McDonald, "and I think that shows in outscoring Plainfield 10-0 defeated Ridgewood VanDerven and 15/17 Guzzetti, 8/U Breast S. Swarts, Glacken. the way we've been play- in the last four minutes of 102-82, lead by Darren ing, (SPF beat Summit the game. The Raiders Hartell (12/U IM, Back), 56-41 and Plainfield 53-43 stopped Plainfield by Ed Hamilton (13/17 IM, last week). We've played playing a matchup zone Back), Derek VanDerven pretty well since the defense in the fourth (11/12 Free, Breast), The Remember... Linden game, and our quarter and, at the other Girls and Boys "B" teams shooting is over 50 percent end, getting repeated trips were less fortunate despite now." to the foul line. strong performances from On the rigors of playing Scott Goldblatt (8/U Free, Poor shooting and tur- in the 12-team Watchung breast) and Ben Schneider novers had been the big- Conference, Cobleigh (11/12 Back, Fly) while gest Raider problems early said, "Playing three times losing to West Morris in the season. Cobleigh a week only leaves one day (107-73) and Summit said, "We've spent more between games. That isn't (100-90) respectively. First practice time than ever on much time to prepare." places finishes for FSPY: handling pressure," and Despite lacking the Girl's "A": Ind. Med. against Summit, SPF cut depth of talent last year's 12/U, first place, C. its turnover to ten. 15-11 team had, Cobleigh Knudsen, 8/U Free M. Junior forward Bren- said, "We could actually Kashlak, 10/U Free C. dan O'Shea scored 24 finish with a better record Faraldo, 15/17 Free C. against Summit and 23 than last year if we win the Hille, 10/U Breast L. is February 14th against Plainfield four games we should win this Nessel, 11/12 Breast C. nights later. That boosted week. A lot of other teams Whalen, 8/U Back L. his season average to 14.3, in our league have more Koszi, 10/U Back S. second on the team to talent, but we do play Russo, 11/12 Back K. center Mike Brown (15.5), hard—harder than some Crocket, Free Relays Cobleigh admits, "I teams more talented than 10/U Nessel, Faraldo, didn't expect this much us. 1 think we've played Koster, Russo; 11/12 (from O'Shea) at the well on the defensive end Crockett, Bang, Sherwin, beginning of the season. all year, and we're holding Knudsen and 15/17 But teams know we're most of the teams we play Magee, Dambrauskas, for looking inside to Brown, in the 40s now," Hille. and when they put two or . After visiting Rahway Boy's "A": IM 12/U your three guys on him, O'Shea Tuesday, SPF hosts D. Hartell, 13/17 E, gets better shots. Now if Westfield today (Thurs- Hamilton, 8/U Free M. if special he scores. Brown usually day) and travels to Kearny Janson, 9/10 Free J. scores more, too," Saturday night before an Dambrauskas, 11/12 Free sweettieart Of his center, the coach imposing road rematch D, VanDerven, 13/14 Free .. .we're on said, "Brown wasn't play- with Elizabeth next Tues- M. Crockett, 15/17 Free target ing as well as he could ear- day. A, Weber, 8/U Breast S. SOCCER ASSOC, WILL CELEBRATE 10TH ANNIVERSARY The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association is Think how happy your "special someone" will be when he or she celebrating its Tenth Anniversary with a Dinner- reads the personal message from your for Valentine's Day. Your Dance on Friday, February 27, 1987, from GUARANTIED RESULTS message will appear in the special Valentine Cupid's Corner SMALL GROUPS 8:00-11:30 p.m. The dance will be at Snuffy's Pan- Location In feature in THE TIMES on Thursday, February 12th. tagis Renaissance in Scotch Plains, A full course Scotch Plains prime rib dinner will be served. Reservations are EDUCATIONAL available at S55 per couple by calling 889-5602 by SERVICES SEND THE COUPON BELOW February 1. Entertainment is by DJ Coach Mike CENTER Walch and Joe. 652-1464 PRINT YOUR COPY HERE FOR VALENTINE CUPID'S CORNER $7.00 - MAXIMUM 20 WORDS. THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE GRADES 5=12 Friday, February 6 th 9:30- 11:30 AM • See classes in action • Meet with Directors of Middle and Upper Schools Mail so that it reaches us no later than Monday, February 9th. Your • Learn about our philosophy and uniqueness message will appear on Thursday, • Tour School with student leaders February 12th, Mail coupon and check or money toi VAIL-DEANE IS A COLLEGE PREPARATORY THE TIMES COEDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL 1600 E, Second St. FOR GRADES K-12 Scotch Plains THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Your Name Woodacres Drive Mountainside, N J. 07092 Address Call: 232.5502 City =State .Zip Eiubliihed 1869 ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS AT quirements as prescribed in New Jersey School Law; Students learn basics ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION—APRIL 7, 1987 (1) Each member of the Board of Education shall be of telecommunications Every citizen of the United States, of the age of 18 a citizen and resident of the district, or of such con- years, who shall have been a resident of the county in stituent district of a consolidated or regional district which he claimed his vote 30 days, next before the as may be required by laws and shall have been such election, shall be entitled to vote, if properly for at least one year immediately preceding his ap- registered, for all officers who are now or hereafter pointment or election, and he shall be able to read may be elected by the people and upon all questions and write, which may be submitted to a vote of the people. (2) He shall not be directly or indirectly interested in Persons who wish to vote at the Annual School any contract with or claim against the Board. Election must either be permanently registered in the (3) He must be eighteen (18) years of age to qualify Signature Copy Register (Permanent Registration), for office. or must register between now and thirty (30) days Richard J. Marshall prior to the date of the school election. Assistant Superintendent for Business If you are not already registered in the permanent Board Secretary registry lists, you may register at the office of your Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education local municipal clerk (Township, Borough, Town), Cedar Street and Evergreen Avenue or at the office of the County Board of Elections, 271 Scotch Plains, New jersey 07076 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, New jersey. The of- Students pictured above are working in the Science fice hours of the County Board of Elections are 9:00 FILING OF NOMINATING PETITIONS FOR Independent Study Area at Scotch Plains-Fanwood a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday, ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION High School with their homeroom teacher, Ms, If you have changed your address you must notify TO BE HELD APRIL 7, 1987 Karen McDermott and Science Supervisor Ms, Mary the municipal clerk or the County Board of Elections The law provides that all persons who wish to file Ann Hull. They are learning the basics of telecom- at least thirty (30) days prior to the election. This may nominating petitions as candidates for election to munication using computer and modem to jointly be done by mail. Boards of Education must file same by 4:00 p.m. discuss scientific topics with students at other high The Secretary of the Board of Education will not February 12, 1987. Petitions may be obtained from schools. Pictured above are Paulette Cochran (stan- be able to register you; such registration must be the Secretary of the local Board of Education. ding), and seated at the computer is Alyse Rothman done by your local municipal clerk or by the County All candidates filing petitions must meet the re- and assisting her is Johanna Nolan. Board of Elections. If you desire to register, please quirements as prescribed in New Jersey School Law: find out when your municipal clerk is available. (1) Each member of the Board of Education shall be Richard J, Marshall a citizen and resident of the district, or of such con- Television /,., Small Assistant Superintendent for Business stituent district of a consolidated or regional district Board Secretary as may be required by law, and shall have been such Service Appliance Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education for at least one year immediately preceding his ap- pointment or election, and he shall be able to read •Color & •Toasters Cedar Street and Evergreen Avenue • Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 and write. B/WT.V.'s •Vacuums (2) He shall not be directly or indirectly interested in •Radios REPAIR •Irons FILING OF NOMINATING PETITIONS FOR any contract with or claim against the Board. •Turntablis •Lamps ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION (3) He must be eighteen (18) years of age to qualify •Fans T TO BE HELD APRIL 7, 1987 for office. 'Coffee Makers The law provides that all persons who wish to file Richard j. Marshall 443 •Authoriied- • nominating petitions as candidates for election to Assistant Superintendent for Business ^ -Authoriied- LAKE AVE, REG1NA Boards of Education must file same by 4:00 p.m. Board Secretary • GENERAL ELECTRIC MR. COFFEE February 12, 1987. Petitions may be obtained from COLON! A/CLARK Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education Y PHILCO • RCA HOOVER the Secretary of the local Board of Education. Cedar Street and Evergreen Avenue # SYLVANIA REGALWARE All candidates filing petitions must meet the re- Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 i 382-2088 382-8713 • Scholarships awarded Third graders tour towns Sister Percylee Hart, Principal of Union Catholic Regional High School in Scotch Plains, has announced the win- ners of the 1987 com- petitive scholarship ex- amination, Beth Myers, a student at Holy Trinity School, Westfield, is the recipient NOWS the TIME of a full tuition scholar- ship. Partial tuition scholarships in the amount of Si,000 a year, renewable for four years, have been awarded to Third grade students of Mrs, DeFrancesco and Mrs, Glen Alcantara of St. Kolker display area map following educational tour Joseph the Carpenter of Scotch Plains and Fanwood, School in Roselle. A busload of third Kolker's and Mrs. fcraa Scholarships in the graders from Brunner DeFrancesco's students amount of S500 a year, School recently took a disembarked at the Can- renewable for four years, three-hour tour of Scotch nonball House Museum to schedule are awarded to Colin Plains and Fanwood, on Front Street, where they Canavan of St. John the viewing and learning were shown Revolutionary Apostle School in Clark; about historic landmarks, period furniture and ar- LANDSCAPE judd Gavan, St. Bar- municipal offices, tifacts, and heard the tholomew School in schools, churches, and legend of the cannonball DESIGN Scotch Plains; Nikola other points of local in- imbedded in the basement Nikolic, Bender Memorial terest. wall. Academy in Elizabeth, Another favorite of the and Amy Tafil of St. The high point of the children was the 300-year Theresa School in Linden. tour came when Mrs. old "Fanwood Oak" tree on Martine Avenue, where CONSTRUCTION Washington is reputed to have rested. Also visited LUNEH MENU was the site of the first CnmmereiaL Scotch Plains school, located on Grand Street Moil, Chicken Pally Vegetarian Soup Feb. Or Leil./Tom./Pickle adjacent to what is now 2 Spiced Ham/Cheese Potato Chips, Fruit the YMCA. Tues. The children also saw Taylor Ham/Cheese Chicken Noodle Soup the site of the old DeCamp Feb. Or French Fries 3 Salami Sand. Buttered Corn, Fruit home and "burial lotte" on Lamberts Mill Road Wed. Steak Urns Split Pea w/Ham Feb. near Shackamaxon Coun- Or Green Beans try Club. 4 Chicken Roll Sand. I Cole Slaw, Fruit Also on the morning's LANDSCAPE SUPPLY Thurs. Piiza w/Cheese Minestrone Soup itinerary were rides past FLOWER & GARDEN, INC. Feb. Or Health Salad the Fanwood railroad sta- 2120 LAKE AVE, 5 Full Service Florist \ AT "GOODMAN'S CROSSING". BLT Cheese Sand. Apple Juice, Fruit tion, both libraries, most "Flowers Sent Around The World" •••.'• SCOTCH PLAINS district schools, many Fri. Assorted Subs Homemade Soup ^43^444^^^ ' \'_ Feb. Turkey/Ham/Cheese jello. Fruit local churches, the post RFS '•' •'.. .• Majo» /'. '• \, '-. ' 6 Tuna/Italian Cookie offices, fire houses, •Credit C'arU". municipal office buildings, 590 NORTH AVE., FANWqOI) AiTepied* historic homes, and more. H Participants sought s tn for Battle of the Minds H mI LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES > Z LEGAL NOTICE The Township of Scotch Plains has filed us TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ihe holding, operating and conducting of c Housing Element and Fair Share Plan with NOTICE is hereby given thai at a morning games of chance. Ihc New Jersey Council on Affordable of the Township Council of the Township of This ordinance shall take effect twenty Housing. The Housing Element and Fair Scotch Plains, held In ihe Council Chambers (20) days after final publication, Shore Plan con be reviewed by ihe public in in the Municipal Building of said Township TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS the Office of the Municipal Manager hei- on Tuesday, January 27, 1987, there was in. Helen M. Reidy wesn the hours of 9;00 a.m. and 4 p.m. at trodueed, read for the first time, and passed Township Clerk Township Hall, which is located at 410 Park on Such first reading, an ordinance, a true THE TIMES: January 29, 1987 Avenue, Scotch Plains, Ne» Jersey. The copy thereof is printed below; and that said FEES: 12.63 . L-690 Township has petitioned the New Jersey Township Council did then and there fix ihe Council on Affordable Housing for stated meeting of said Township Council to PUBLIC NOTICE subsiamive eerllfiealion under the rules and be held on the evening of Tuesday, February regulations of the Council on Affordable 10, 19S7, beginning at eight-thiriy o'clock as Notice U hereby given thai ihe ZONING . Housing, the lime and the said Council Chambers as BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT OF THE the plac£, or any time and place to which a TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, after public meeting for the further consideration of Helen M, Reidy, Township Clerk hearings, granted approval to The Mansion such ordinance shall from time lo lime be THE TIMES: January 19, 1987 Associates, 540 North Avenue, Union, Nev, adjourned, and all persons interested will be FEES:S.6g L-«86 jersey for a Use Variance at 277.283 South given an opportunity to be heard concerning PUBLIC NOTICE Avenue, Fanwood, New jersey, being Lots such ordinance. Notice is hereby given that the ZONING 4 and j in Block 66, Also approved were BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE The said ordinance as introduced and variances pertaining lo amount of parking, BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, after a public passed on first reading as aforesaid is in the structure height, total floor arej and widih hearing, granted approval to W. Scott and following words and figures: of one side yard. Lynn R. Marohn for a variance regarding AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING GAMES driveway width on the propeny at I JO OF CHANCE ON SUNDAY, MARCH 22, Any appeal of this decision must be filed Tillotson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey, be- I9S7; MAY 3, 1987 AND SEPTEMBER 6, with ihe proper authorities aiihin 10 days of Pictured on the left is a team from Colonia High School and on the right ing Block 47, Loi 13. 1987 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH publication. side are seniors Rick Fisher, Chris Fears and John Roeser, from SPFHS. The Documents pertaining to this application PLAINS. are available for public inspection at (he BE IT ORDAINED by the Township moderator in the middle is Mr, Jeff Spring, Math teacher at the High School. Documents pertaining to this application Borough Hall during normal business Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, are available for public inspection a! the The Battle of the Minds is the Quiz Bowl competition held each year at the hours, Union County, New Jersey, that, pursuant Borough Hall during normal business to N.J.S.A. 5:8-18, any charitable organiza- high school. The competition this year will be held the week of March 2. W. SCOTT AND LYNN R. MAROHN hours, 130 Tillotson Road tion may conduct games of chance (raffles] THE MANSION ASSOCIATES DEC A, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, the local chapter at the Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 on Sunday, March 22, 1987; May 3, 19S1 340 North Avenue and September 6, 1917 in the Township of high school, supplies the prizes. Students are forming their teams of three now THE TIMES: January 29, I9B7 Union, Ne» Jersey 07083 and beginning to study and prepare for this popular competition. It is open to FEES: 1.06 L-6IJ Scoieh Plains, provided that such charitable THF TIMFH- laniiarv 29. 1987 organization takes the appropriate steps as FEES: 11.16 students in grades 9-12. Applications for participation need to be turned in by NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE provided for by law lo secure a license for February 4th. Last year there were over 20 teams in the contest, The matches VOTERS AND TO THEIR NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS are 4elevlsed over the local TV station via Suburban Cable. CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS your signature, and siate the reason you will If you are in the military service of ihe If you are a qualified and registered voter not be able to vole at your usual polling of ihe State who expects to be absent outside place. No civilian absentee ballot will be fur. service or are a patient in a veteran1! the State on April 7,1987, or a qualified and nished or forwarded to any applicant unless hospital or a civilian attached to or serving registered voter who will be within Ihe State requesi therefor is received not less than 7 with tht Armed Forces or the United States on April 7, 1987. but because of a perma. days prior to the election, and contains the without the State of New jersey, or the nent and total disability, or because of il- foregoing information. Voters may also ap- spouse or dependent of and accompanying lness or temporary physical disability, or ply in person to the county clerk for an or residing with a civilian attached to or ser. because of the observance of a religious absentee ballot on any day up to 3:00 p.m. ving with the Armed Forces of ihe United holiday pursuant to the lenets of your of the day before the eleciion. States, and desire to vole, or if you arc a religion, or because of resident attendance relative or friend of any such person who. Voters who are permanently and totally ai a school, college, or university, or you believe, will desire to vote in the Annual disabled shall, after their initial request and because of the nature and hours of employ- School Election to be held in the School without further action on their pan, be for- ment, will be unable to cast your ballot ai District of Scotch Plains-Fanwood, in the warded an absentee ballot application by the the polling place in your district on said date County of Union, to be held on April 7, county clerk for all future elections in which and you desire to vote in the Annual School 1987, kindly write 10 the undersigned ai they are eligible io vote. Application formi Election to be held in ihe School District of Once making application for a military ser- may be obtained by applying to ihe under, Seoieh Plsiins.Farmood, in the Coumy of vice ballot to be voted in said election to be signed either in writing or b> telephone, or Union, to be held on April 7, 1987, kindl> forwarded to you. stating your name, age, the application form provided below may be complete the application form below and Serial number if you are in miliiary service, completed and forwarded to ihe undersign- send to ihe undersigned, or write or apply in home address and ihe address at which you ed. person io the undersigned at once rcqueMiny are stationed or can be found, or if you Wahcr G. Hjlpin thai a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded desire ihe military service ballot for a County Clerk of Union Coumy to you. Such request must state your home relative of friend ihen make an application Union County Courthouse address, and the address io which said ballot under oath for a miliiary service ballot to be Elizabeth, New Jerse> 07207 should be sent, and must be signed with forwarded to him/her, staling in your ap. THE TIMES: January 29, 19S7 EASY CARE RANCH plication thai he/she is ai least eighteen FEES: 89.39 L-681 ' years of age and stating his/her name, serial CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION This charming one door home is situated on large property in excellent area. En- ' number if he/she is in miliiary service, You must apply lor an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I here, ' home address and the address at which trance foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, new patio, by apply (or in absentee ballet for me (Ch,ek o»») many special features. Just reduced to $87,000. ' he/she is staiioned or can be found. Q Primary Q General Q Municipal Q Special (NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER j. School _ "-CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS QLoeal •Regional QVoc. Teen, HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PUR- ft* POSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY Q Other To be held on ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS ^^ iPlelpf BAT M, BARRETT & CRAEN REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE CHECK AND COMPLETE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STA- I live In tha Q City • Town • Township Borough TION IS LOCATED.) * if it Realtors it it it J • Village ©I. Forms of application can be obtained from 'Three Colonial Offices" * the undersigned. My legal reaidence address Including Street Numbtr and/or R.D. Number and Bea Number It as follow*: Walter G. Halpin 302 E, Broad St, 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd. J County Clerk of Union County Westffield 07090 Weatfleld 07090 Mountainside 07092 J Union County Courthouse •THEf1• womn 232-6300 232-1800 233-18OO * Elizabeth, Nev, jersey 07207 M ai* cooa meal THE TIMES: January 29, 1987 Mall my ballot to the following address: FEES: JJ.56 L-6S7 STREET ZIP COOH CHICK REASON FOR BALLOT I am unable to vota at my regular polling place on election day bcub«uMM: • I expect to be abiant from tha State of Now Jersey en elec- tion day. IBATI Or BEPAKTUItU • Of Illness or physical disability Including blindness or preg- nancy I will be unable to vole at my polling place on election day, Q I em permanently and totally disabled. Beta reason - D Observance of a religious holiday on elect loo day, LJ Resident attendance at a school, college or University en election day, Q Of nature and hours of my employment on elect Ion day. Under penalty at Law, I certify that tht foregoing *tatemefit» irada by mo tr« true and correct. IISN YOU" IN TOWN CONDO HAVE A BALL ELEGANCE SCOTCH PLAINS - Immaculate SCOTCH PLAINS - Living-dining SCOTCH PLAINS • This pristine MINT SR ¥OUH NAME two bedroom, two bath eondo •room combo-40 ft. What a French Provincial 4 bedroom, with eat-in kitchen, large living meticulously cared for home! For center Kail colonial offers 2 II sick or confined a voter may apply lor an absentee ballet room, formal dining room. Perfect garden lovers only. Vinyl siding, fireplaces, 40* rec room and many by Authorized messenger. tall trees, 20' summer patio, ultra for the family that wants conve- other amenities. Located on 1 + I designate «n be my nience of in town living close to kithcen, spotless laundry room. acre of magnificent landscaped authorUed messenger, «****• OF HESIENSCRI major transportation and shopp- Walk to schools and NYC bus, property with Sylvan pool, gold ing, $194,000 W-682 fish pond and gazebo. Southside $160,000 W-465 Scotch Plains. $695,000 W-563 Authorized messenger must sign application only In presence < of county clerk or county clef* deslgnee. 156 Offices Weichert, Weslfieid Office 201-654-7777 MUNICIPALITY UP CODE in IT, NJ. NY, PA Realtors REV. •>!• S C H L O T T • REALTORS • < z wC/5 5 P w r- VISIT 30 HOMES... WITHOUT CHARMING CAPE CHARMING COLONIAL In move-in condition, this charming Cape has many updates and Featuring 2 fireplaces, 3. bedrooms, and many other wonderful special features that make it a great place to live. Inside features 3 beautiful emenities, this lovely Colonial in Scotch Plains is an ex- LEAVING bedrooms, and many updates. Conveniently located in Hillside near cellent buy! Among its other features are chair rail in living room, a shopping, schools, churches and transportation, this home is perfect dining room, kitchen, breakfast bar, I Vi baths, game room, finished YOURS! for people who wish to be in the middle of it all. $149,000 basement and much more. Walk to transportation from dead end Call 233-5553 (WSF810) street location. $164,900 Call 322.9!02(SPL436) Watch Schlott Realtors' DESIRABLE CLASSY COLONIAL Convenient. Charming, Desirable, Those 3 qualities are what every This beautiful Colonial home offers comfort and style throughout the homeowner wants in a home. Few get it. The owner of this Scotch seasons. Featuring a large country kitchen, a large living room, formal Sunday" Plains home will. You must see the 4 bedrooms. 2'/j baths, fireplace, dining room and a family room overlooking a park-like setting, the hardwood floors and wall-to-wall carpeting to understand how special core of this lovely home is 4 comfortable bedrooms and 2'/s baths. Showcase this home is. You must be able to see just how convenient the schools, Situated on a quiet cuUde-sac, the home also features a deck and a shopping and transportation really are to appreciate the convenience. two-car garage. $305,000 Call 233.5555(WSF782) And you must see the home, in a great neighborhood to know how of desirable it really is. $235,000 Call 322-9102 (SPL449) Every Sunday At 9 AM On Channel 7 Mfj\ h IS COLONIAL CHARM I h I'j.": . '; •,.<:•:••,.•,••• >,•,_• \ •; •,• i Hit*. \.w.i .',.•••; r ••_•*•• •,«,•!. 1,4 •-, „% ; \i",if;ly in I hi; living tniim, and exterior, this home also features a newer roof and a very conve- .'••Si >, • •-•.'•!•: • .•.- •/ '•>• •• ; ..h,f,t,y 'Ji-.iarif.i; I'j s'i.-v. York niuni location. Interior hoasis carputing over hardwood floors, plus an unclosed screened from porch. $162,000 Call 233-55S5(WSF798) Call Our Extra-Effort Ptople at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555 SCOTCH PLAINS 356 Park Avenue 322-9102 Offices in New jersey. New Virk. Connecticut, IVMinsylvuniii and Florida. SI.KKI'Y HOLLOW CHI K AS A BUTTON 1 I ii is wh.il ynii will lu\i- i-vi-iy ila\ nl I he week when vim own this In nuive-in L-oiuliiion. this Ranch is a s one as a button. Boasting 2 SCHLOTT biMiiliful ' iH-diiuim H.IIKII in ,i piestipuuis aie.i nl Saileli l'l.iins. SiM hediooins, (his hoine feainres a huge duck, great for enjoying during REALTORS'1 on biMiiiitiil piopenx, ilu-ic is .i hcaiililiil ni-pmiind puol sL-t in .1 tin; wai m weathei. Inside iheie is wall-lo-wall carpeting, mini blinds, a leiu-ed-iii ponioii of the HUM ' ; .icie loi. Come inside 1'ioin ihiough finished basement «ith game loom, a laundry walk-in closet space and I1H> Extra-Effort ihttple the .slidiiiii jil.iss doois into ,i be.iiiiiful l.imily loom, living room and much more. Also feat in es new wiring and roof, $134,900 Call formal dining room, while the e.u-in-kiiehen ;r 'Us e\eiy meal -i ire.il! S3J5.9OO Call 322-910: (SPL445) H m H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Classified Rate: 30C A»H SS.SO PER Per Word, Deadline m COLUMN INCH Tuesday 5 P.M. 322-5266 C/3 70 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AIRLINE JOBS $17,747 to 00 TEACHING J TELLER 563.459/Year. Now Hiring! RESTAURANT POSITIONS Call JOB LINE MANAGERS CLERK UN's - Geriatric Experience 1-518-459-3535, Ext, A-S373. Full Time for a Credit Union HELP Part time [caching in in- For information 24 hours. JOIN THE WORLD'S located in Summit, N.J, Assistant manager with diver- novative program which C-448 Pd 2/5 Diversified job skills re- sified responsibilities in Union prepares Nurses Aides for LARGEST PIZZA quired. Computer opera- County area. Excellent oppor- long term cure facility. For tions, typing and good tunity for aggressive take charge information call: Claire SERVICES DELIVERY COMPANY telephone skills. Experience type. Call for interview: Homphill (201) 668-2402. Domino's Piiza is projecting outstanding growth ~ Over 20 helpful. Will train. Call: 725-5311 CENTER for HEALTH TUTORING new stores in Brooklyn and 1000 worldwide. Our Managers 522-7601 EDUCATION, P.O. Box MATH and PHYSICS by average over S30,000/year plus Bonus, We offer excellent 1272, Plainfield, N.J. 07061. BELL LABS SCIENTIST benefits package including paid vacation, medical and life and experienced teacher. Can insurance and usually a company car, help with any problem. Reasonable rates. ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT 233-6210 POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE RN's/LPN's We're seeking goal oriented, hard working, career minded CABINET Full and Part Time READ persons with a strong positive attitude, to train for store PAPER Caring nurses needed for MAKER L.T.C. facility. Competitive AUTO PARTS management. Must be in excellent physical condition, have For busy Architectural a reliable fully insured auto and must be 21 or older. Fast HANDLER salary and excellent benefits. Needed in Elizabeth and Woodworking Company, Send resume to: food experience a plus. To be considered, please send Five years minimum ex- resume to: Plainfield area, Tuesday- M. Hawkridge, R.N, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 peirenee. Major benefits in- ROBERT WOOD p.m. For more information cluded. Please call for inter- JOHNSON, JR. 1632 E. Second St. RPM PIZZA, INC. view: 149 St. George Ave,, Roselle, NJ 07036 call: HEALTH CARE CENTER Scotch Plains, NJ ATTN,: JUANITA MORRIS 985-7432 755-7141 4044 Norwood Ave. Phone 322-4043 Plainfield, NJ, MACHINE SHOP 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM Sat. SOCIAL WORKERS 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun. Full time temporary positions COUNTER RESTAURANT for PERSON HELP CLERICAL CLERK/ Family Service Specialist III FOR SALE For hardware and lumber Full and part time positions ORDER TAKER/ TYPIST for the Union/Essex Co, of- yard. Some experience INSIDE SALES fices of the Division of Youth available for: Position available for ac- HALF PRICE! Flashing ar- preferred. Full time, good •BARTENDERS Immediate openings in Union curate typist to perform and Family Services. Posi- working conditions, pay and •COCKTAIL SERVERS area for self starter svith plea- tions require require row signs S299! Lighted, non- diversified office duties.. bachelor's degree plus at least arrow 5289! Unlighied $249! medical benefits. Located in •FOOD PREPARERS sant phone voice to take Previous CRT experience a Northwest Union Co. APPLY IN PERSON: customers orders. 1 yrs. experience in social Free letters'. See locally. Call CALL FOR Call Kalhv for Interview plus. Call Personnel Depi., work. today! Factory: ASK FOR APPOINTMENT FRANKLIN INN Mon.-Fri. 9-5. Salary for the temporary ap- 1(800)423-0163, anytime. SO PORT ST. ASK FOR GLENN MILLER 686-3100 RAY'S SPORT SHOP pointments is $77,00 per day (near Newark Airport) AT: 277-0030 561-4400 without benefits. Send or call: 344-1500 resume to: SNOW PLOWING DIVISION OF YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICES NURSES AIDES Attention: Personnel Dept. ACTION SNQW PLOW- Full-time and part-time posi- B. Guz INC. Drives, Parking Lots. tions available. Modern WAREHOUSE/ 1180 Raymond Blvd. CLERICAL CUSTOMER 233-8733. Health Care Facility. Ex- Entry Level, full time open- SALES 18th Fl. cellent salary and benefits. ing now available with an in- SERVICE Hands on assistant manager Newark, N.J. 07102 Apply in person to: vestment banking firm Bright ambitious self starter needed for pans warehouse. or call: 648-4151 ASHBROOK located in Sprinfield to work needed in Union area. For Sales and warehouse ex- NURSING HOME on trading desk. Strong customer service. Experience perience necessary. Excellent opportunity for bright, 1610 Raritan Road figure aptitude a must. Call necessary. CUSTOMER SERVICE Fanwood,,. Scotch Plains 07076 Maria at: Call Matt for interview motivated individual. Good company benefits. Call CLERK Continued from page 1 762-0819 355-6700 Wayne. Full lime permanent position tor 753.6263 rmiiure minded person. Applicant concluded the community RN'S & LPN'S muM be ncal, organized, possess was fully developed. Plan- Part-time positions available pleasant personality a nU ning Consultant Richard on 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. telephone manner. General Coppola was asked to Excellent salary and benefits. LUNCH ROOM ACCOUNTS b'lcrieal experience and bilingual, Modern Health Care Facility. English/Spanish ability would be represent Fanwood before INVENTORY AIDES PAYABLE very helpful. Call for appoint- Call for appointment; ment: C.O.A.H. as having no ASHBROOK P/T DAYS YEAR-ROUND Westfield Public Schools is CLERK seeking substitute & perma- Growing plastics manufac- land available which could NURSING HOME TEMP. JAN.-MARCH 241-1010 nent Lunch Room Aides for turer is seeking growth fulfill the community's 889-5500 National inventory company NATIONAL seeks 20-30 reliable in- our Elementary Schools. 1 oriented individual for ac- responsibility for low and dividuals with cars. Average hr. per day, 11:30 to 12:30, counts payable position. 1 COLOR LABS DRIVER moderate income housing. 25-35 hrs. weekly. $5.50 to SB.75 per hr. Apply in per- year experience in data entry 306 W. First Ave. Roselle. NJ On January 5 a housing Must have good driving start. Paid training. Travel & son: and accounts payable is re- An Employee Owned Company record to deliver auto parts. auto allowances. Call for in- Personnel Office quired. Please send resume plan to that effect was Full-time position with terview between Mo.-Fri, 302 Elm St. with salary requirements to submitted to the Council potential for management. 12-5 pm ONLY at; Westfield THERMA SYSTEMS, attn. on Affordable Housing Must be H.S, graduate. Call 686.5967 789-4425 Personnel, 242.1955, Ask for Mike or PHOTOGRAPHY recommending Fanwood's E.O.E, 801 Montrose Avenue Louis. ______—«__ So, Plainfield, NJ DARKROOM Mt. Laurel obligation be or call Mary for immediate TECHNICIANS zero. It allowed for 9 low- interview: Custom enlarging of top moderate income units as 561-8111, Ext, 237 quality • portraits, wedding its net "indigenous need" CLERICAL CLERK TELLER E.O.E. candid and commercial sub- should a housing survey Varied and interesting work. For Pharmacy, Part time, jects. Experienced persons identify any substandard Part time Edison area. Ex- Good opportunity for ad- evenings and weekends. can earn top dollar and have perienced preferred, but not vancement & salary increase. Apply in person: • RESTAURANT financial security working in dwellings requiring necessary, we will train. For Must be accurate with HELP an employee owned com- rehabilitation. more info, call Diane at: numbers. Able to handle OAK TREE •WAITERS pany, The Borough's Plann- 494-2020 phone orders. Starting salary DRUGS •WAITRESSES NATIONAL Equal Opportunity Employer based on experience. Please ing Board now faces a 1S30 Oak Tree Road •BUSPEOPLE February 2 deadline to of- call: Iselin needed. Please apply in per- COLOR LABS 354-7600 son for more information at: 306 W, First Ave. Roselle, NJ ficially adopt this housing THE GOAL POST 241-1010 element as a component of RESTAURANT its Master Plan. 15 South Avenue Fanwood, N.J, TELEPHONE CLERICAL RESTAURANT OPERATOR MAINTENANCE DATA ENTRY All shifts available, full or Answer telephones in friendly ASSISTANT Immediate openings in Union SECRETARY - FULL-TIME part time. GOOD STAR- Linden office from 8 a.m. - area for bright, ambitious for social services agency. TING PAY. Call or apply in Full Time Position. For more person; ROY ROGERS, 4:30 p.m. Lucky applicant is information call between person with minimum ex- Pleasant working conditions. eligible for BG/B5 coverage perience. For order entry on Varied duties. Flexible hours. Mcnlo Park, 494-9640, During the height of the but must be punctual with 12:30 and 4 p.m., Monday l.B.M. 36 and general clerical Gold Rush, more than thru Friday. Good benefits. Must be peo- good attendance record. duties. ple orientated. Some office 30,000 men and a small $5.00 an hour. Call Joan 381-9891 Call Marilyn tor interview experience. 322-9180, number of women rushed Rogers at: 686-3100 RESOLVE, The first United States col- onto the Klondike Region, 862-2800 C-451 L 1/29 lege to admit coeds was the west central part of the Oberlin (Ohio) in 1833. Yukon Territory of Canada. I THE BIGGEST VALUE IN n < 2 Norris Chevy's HISTORY p m OUR NEW 6-YEAR / 60,000 -MILE WARRANTY. UP TO S 1,000 CASH BACK. Pocket the cash or use it as a down payment. It's Chevrolet biggest cash back program every on new Celebritys, Cavaliers, Camaros and Novas. If that doesn't make your heart beat faster, check your pulse. 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